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

Text from Pages 1 - 472 of the 1915 volume:

fl 2. X Y 'x X Ex L TECH IQUE , NINETEEN HuNDRED AND PIFTEEN , A iz d I ' , Num., , N ' E gi -' U VOLUME XXIX 0 TO MRS. MARGARET ALICE MACLALIRIN In I H IN APPRECIATION OF HER INTEREST IN THE WELFARE OF THE INSTITUTE, AND, ABOVE ALL, OF THOSE QLIALITIES OP KINDLINESS AND HOSPITALITY IWHICH PLAY SO GREAT A PART IN THE STUDENT LIFE my Erilirate WHATEVER MAY BE OF VALUE AND INTEREST IN ouR TECHNIQUE 4 Vi' V9 fig .E'!Wi3FQEiiUQ PMV Q:-f'v V x IUHQ 2 11: - ' U ' ' v Y - -J f r ', I .' 1 , 'fini V? f - f 55, '. .- K '- ' 1- , . N A V11 j :lf 11, ,-. ' -, 5 Z 4:1 ??fi w 1' 'H l' H1 1 ' 4 -UWIHUHIIH' .... , xg,-'Lf' ,- '.,,5--i,,....-41,L,5:b ,,,,, g ,,, 'N . ' VV ,V n:..:uf:: ..-........,..,,:: 2,31 42 ,cplwlml . F ' 11 ,, W g . , M . ...il M7 5.1 V ,T'g. f'f'ffFE1'jfQf 4 illllllflltllx ' lutiu l qfllllll Ulltllul I-Hum llllllif Q? umm 14 ummm' xilg2'iul.u'iL r f ' 'M l ' . f ' V'- ' I ' 3 ' -. 'I 'V lgih fl 1',!' 1- Q '24 v' 'lrljul I 'J l I I. I N Q 5.11. -1: .,,, VV L , :V . 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' Q U ' b D 22-D beH'2,Y ,SQ 'gli fb VDOD your bask eww E Ni, 'f - 'f' -f-'--f-:-. - .,., , .,.1.,,.,., .L., . .L., . ,..,,,.,.,..., E Q I 'U' Juzm xx-fl? EKgEHKQQEg E K R K K K K R K . R K R E Q R R R TECHNIQUE BOARD HAROLD RYDER CROWELL. . Editor-in-Chief M GEORGE LIRQLIHART ,.... Business Manager THEODORE FRANKLIN SPEAR. Treasurer M OSBORNE RICKER FREEMAN . Art Editoxi gg PHILIP LINDSLEY SMALL . . . Review EeIisei ig M THOMAS A. D. EESSENDEN . . Faculty Editor Q HENRY LORENT LEEB .... Asiileeie Eeiisei M GABE BOLICR HILTON .... Society Eclitor M gggggg 555355 WALTER MURRAY AFRICA. . Statistician IRVING BARRY MCDANIEL . . Grind Editor CHESTER MORRILL RUNELS. . Photographer M JOSEPH MASON LIVERMORE . Assistant Business Msiieeei M HENRY PALMER SABIN . . . Assistant Art Editor ST. ELMO TOWER PIZA . . V. Assistant Art Editor M HAROLD BAILEY PICRERINO . Assistant Photographer M 3335 KKK? RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR L 8 I MARGARET ALICE MAcLAuR1N ARGARET ALICE IXIACLAURIN daughter of the late VV1ll1a1n Young, was born in Glasgow, Scotland. At hgiiigd the age of about sixteen, her fatheris health being broken, e 'K she accompanied him on a voyage in search of health. They spent some time in Australia, but afterwards moved to New Zealand, which move proved to be satisfactory as a health-restorer. There the family lived for several years. From here the family journeyed to France and Italy, spending a couple of years in these countries, and finally settled down in England. Before the family left New Zealand, however, lNIrs. Nlaclaurin returned to Scotland for further study, particularly the study of art. Her stay in Scot- land was interrupted by her return to New Zealand that she might marry Dr. Maclaurin, who was then a professor in the University of New Zealand, at Wellington. Her son Rupert was born in 1907. A few months later the family said good-bye to their friends in New Zealand, as Dr. Maclaurin had accepted a professorship at Columbia University in New York. In that city M1's. Maclaurin spent only a short time, as Dr. Maclaurin was then offered the Presidency of the Institute. In the summer of 1909, after his inauguration, the family travelled in Europe, and, returning in the fall, settled in Boston. That temperament, so genial, so kind, expressing so much of gentleness and hospitality,-products perhaps of an artistic disposi- tion, charms, perhaps, that played no small part in attracting the attention of the New Zealand professor,-has with its glow warmed the hearts of many a weary, homesick freshman, and cheered to better endeavor some lagging upper-class-man. We would that our parents and friends knew of the devotion of our frequent hostess, Mrs. Maclaurin. We wish that they might know her in her home as we are privileged. We wish that they might know of her sympathy with us in our trouble, and of her visits to those who are s-ick. We would that they might appreciate her uplifting influence at all our social functions, and her untiring generosity in matronizing so fre- quently for us all. True hospitality is a virtue which many desire and few possess. That Tech man who has not felt himself enough a part of the ,Stute to have enjoyed at least one pleasant evening at E91 10 TECHNIQUE 1915 Mrs. Maclaurinis home, can indeed feel that he has missed much. But it is because all loyal Tech men realize that Mrs. Maclaurin means much more to Tech than this that the TECHNIQUE Board has deemed it a precious privilege to be able to dedicate its book to her. We feel certain that all Tech alumni who have had the opportu- nity to come in contact with Mrs. Maclaurin will, without doubt, agree with President Rollins of the New York Alumni, when he said at their banquet in New York: I have seen Dr. NIaclaurin among men of learning, I have seen him at the reunions during the summer with the boys 3 I have seen him at the meetings of the corpora- tion of Technology,-and in each case he was a fitting part of the scene. On only one occasion have I seen him when he was not the bright and shining star, and that was at the reception in June last to the graduating class. The trouble was that there he stood by a greater star, Mrs. Maclaurin. I was close by, standing in line with them to receive. The men came in, and they said, 'How do you do,' to the doctor, or they said nothing and walked by. VVhen the mothers and the sisters came, one said to Mrs. Maclaurin, 'Jim has spoken of you.' The next one said, 'I thank you for what you have done for my son., That is what the present life and iniluence of Technology is. And you men who live scattered around this broad land can feel sure that, when you send your sons to Technology, they are under the influence of a man who can teach them science, and under the influence of a woman who will make men of them. To this our President replied, Mr. Rollins has placed his finger with unerring accuracy on the critical fact, which is that the key-pin of Technology is not the President, but the President's wife. She plays a far larger part in the life of the Institute than the President could ever even dream of, and she dreams about the Institute and thinks about the Institute infinitely more than the President ever doesf, Thus Mrs. Maclaurin is not only a part of the student's life, but a part of Tech, following with unabating interest every change, prov- ing herself to be the true mother of Technology, possessed of and expressing all those attributes linked so inseparably with the idea of 111Oth9Th0Qd,-NLS love, its sympathy, its understandingg and we can but say with Robbie U Burns,- And still to her charms she alone is a stranger: 'Her modest demeanour 's the jewel of af. I A ' V i W I REVIEW FOREWORD N looking over the TECHNIQUES of previous years, one cannot help but notice that, among their failings,-for they all have them and so will the many to follow,-one weak point stands out before all else. They lack a certain interest,-that interest which each. part of Technology feels toward every other part, the students, the activities, the alumni, that interest and spirit which binds us together into one great whole. Realizing this failing, and wishing in some way to remedy It, TECHNIQUE 1915 decided to establish a new department, the object of which should be to set forth, through contributions from students, alumni, and faculty, the various phases of our life at Tech,-our interests, our clubs, our publications, the make-up of our student body and our elder brothers, the alumni,-in short, a review of what life at Tech may mean, both at present and in the future. In embarking upon an entirely new venture such as this, many difli- culties arise, such difficulties as are incident to the beginnings of any innovation, at Erst, a groping in the dark for something tangible upon which to start, then the lack of interest among those upon whom we call for contributionsg and, finally, perhaps our own inability to carry it to a successful completion. We do not set it forth as a finished product. VVe appreciate its failings, its incompleteness, its crudities, and for them beg indulgence, but we have great faith in its possibilities, and Hrmly believe that it is a start toward something that, improved upon year by year, will do much toward making TECHNIQUE the finest and most finished of all college year-books. THE BEAVER: TECI-VS NEW MASCOT - 7' ANY colleges and universi- ties have their mascots. --- Yale has the Bull-dog, Princeton, the Tiger, Florida, the Alligator, Missouri, the Hog,-and now we have ours. What it is, its significance, and how it was lse- lected, will be explained by the fol- lowing letter from one of our New York Alumni, who was instrumental In its selection. How Tech chose the Beaver is here related for the Freshman Class of 2014, by which time all the old . E ..,---:f'i4h7?Q,2j4J.5rm5:EwxyfzcpTa ,,- x . E.: R, .,. S , 1 : U ,Arm ,f .f,,-'.i!-..L'1'lJ?ii:'4!'l' ay 1 :Nm m .':::,m::,:u:. .'f::1,v'1cw:3, ar-.. - ibn - . .JA ,..f. --- A, .- zrzrz,-w::::Iuq.wf1P - ,4oa:':.c1mK n.. 52 ' vf.:..a.f 27 ' rr' J ' - -'Ji I. , , M , S-rin-.4.4wf... AA I 1 if ln, R . . .,.... E.5'fF...,l Lx 4r 4f11J:f1'iiMli5Si'i1 -2MfEe'fZ I if 5251- ' -'M-wWf?554?i55 'gk'-ii! Fgfdlli :ww -:fffffwfwm P -.-- 5 - ur! ef? '3'fZ'iZf11 ff2r2sm.Ws,rL. I mag 3'- -MT., Nh V 5 I xx 5 mf, 4 E i Y,-.Ua.,.,...-..tms.xxxu.s. ux1 255,3- 52-5' - f j'fffWfffH 'f1'fff5W5'?1 2 2 2 ' 2, 1 ,:- x g ! A , .1 1 1 s r'f:a7c'r:cc1 nc'sv2:w,e.'-L.-'zc ,':4 flill G 1. 1915 TE CHNIQ UE 13 grads, who know the Beaver Story, will have followed t.he 'ctipw of Gelett Burgess, and be rigging shafts and beltingn in the heavens or treading the ten-foot shaft to . . .H Over in New York at the Tech- nology Club the question came up as to why Tech had never had a I1121.SCOT,lZ1I1d then and there it was decided to create one that would bring 'cgood old lVI. I. T.,'luck, and typify the spirit of the school. hlany mascots were considered. The Kangaroo was thought of be- cause it, like Tech, goes forward by leaps and bounds, and it came from Australia as did President lllac- laurin. The Elephant was thought to represent 'the Tech man,- strong, wise, patient, hard-working, and, like every man who Hgets through, has a good tough hide. But'these were passed over because they were not Americans. Mr. Hornadayas Animals of North America was consulted, and the Beaver Was instantly seen to have the exact qualiications for our mascot. It not only is typical of Tech, but some of its habits are much like those of President Mac- laurin. Nlr. Hornaday says: Of all the animals of the world, the Beaver is noted for his engineering and mechanical skill and habits of industry. His habits are noc- turnal, he does his best work at nightf, The Beaver was formally pre- sented to Technology, and accepted by President hlaclaurin, at the Annual Dinner of The Technology Club of New York, at the Hotel Plaza, on January 17, 1914. The gray Beaver hat was Worn on this occasion, as it will always be used in Inter-collegiate affairs, to dis- tinguish the Tech man. L. D. GARDNER, '98. THE CHINESE STUDENT AT TECH the early Greeks flocked 3 into Asia Minoi' to study -He '5 the Eastern civilization, and as the modern Japanese have poured into Europe and America to acquire the Weste1'n learning, so the Chi- nese are sent abroad in increasing numbers, year by year, for the same purpose. Since America is more friendly to China, and her educational institutions give better training in certain practical science and engineering courses than Euro- pean colleges and universities, a greater number of Chinese students are coming to America. About thirty years ago the Chi- nese government sent three delega- tions to America, each containing about fifty students. After this the sending of students was stopped, for some reason, for quite a long time. About ten years ago the Chinese V . . , . , .. J EN . Q ....,- h:9'i5E7z'e'- ' ff - 'iiiififfi ii'-V M RE- 3 ,W , 1 : , !fF62'?E':bE:a:.au'::1:-.. I' 4,-7.1. ::::r'..'zE?uuf117-,:.r:.6':,a:'.'.gr? -'-',,,... N . . . :: I... 1 3 : ..Jg..jnMHg,..,,.,,.:.u.,.,..,.1T-in-far Ye w ....x.,....,,i.,,,.:,fl.,,,,,..g.:..,Iwi lac.. A.: .T 2-,TEE : 1 - :A-1-f f- V151 I in F?f.-E!!! lift, L. .E-'Sf f1 ff 7 lf -ri my 1 aff.-9:Jf!r:f.f-Lme .4:14e:c:2a4ic1w1Q'qQ, ,h, . :. E L ,,::.11:: bm, .:i:,vDQa59,ZQ29?21d.,..t....t.m...:.m.:..-..'f .4.n.1:i-'jr f- m .1 H nm :.nf'?.ze'i'fi7511.:.uex:m:-.x,:2 35?-AZ!! ........- ..,......,......,.....,...,..en . 1 i . ff 5: 'Z' Ls il E I -l - 5-573.3452-5m7mz....,,,,:,: V,,,,:,E Q! . ...... .,..., ,. ,.,. ,,,,.,.. .... . .. . 356116 T. 14 TECHNIQUE 1915 government once more began to send students abroad, but the num- ber was very small until the year 1909, when a delegation of forty- seven students was sent over to America. Since that time a dele- gation of from about fifty to one hundred students has been sent to this country every year. The students, from early times to 1909, were, in large majority, busily engaged in courses in literature and art, such as law, economics, gov- ernment, etc. Since 1909, however, the tendency has been more and more toward the technical side of education, and, as the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology is bet- ter known to China for its courses in science and engineering than any other American institution, a great number of Chinese students have enrolled in the Institute in the last ive years. And this in spite of the fact that the Institute charges the highest tuition and gives the most diflicult work in the coun- try. They now number forty-two, which amounts to two and six- tenths per cent. of the total num- ber of students enrolled at the Institute, a.nd about five per cent. of the total number of Chinese stu- dents in this country. They are all supported by the government, with the exception of tive, who are self-supporting. The governmental students have to pass a competitive examination at home for which any Chinese subject, with- out distinction as to locality or re- ligion, can apply. The candidates are expected to have an equivalent amount of preparation to that of an American high-school graduate. Be- sides chemistry, physics, geography, history, mathematics, and one foreign language other than English, the government lays special emphasis on English and Chinese. The can- didates rnust have enough Chinese to be able to express clearly and precisely in writing what they in- tend to say, and their English niust be at least grammatically correct. Therefore, the governmental stu- dents in America, who have gone through such examinations, should be able to maintain their school standings fairly well, though they are more or less handicapped by the language used here, which is en- tirely different in nature from that used at home. The governmental students can choose the course they like best and the school they think best suited for the course chosen. They are allowed to stay in America for an approximate length of six years. They can have one or two years of practical work, if they choose. In other words, they are almost as free as any private students. After their return, however, they are ex- pected to work for the government .,,M, ....,. A : nn' :Ili-!f:fIEl,'I'5 ' '7 7 ' i 1 if lx Y' , . ' 7 L1 'I ' ' J' j5..M-I '- - II ' '. -s : 1915 TECHNIQUE 15 along the line they are pursuing now, for five years, with a reason- able remuneration. H. S. Hs1N. THE CO-ED AT TECH f' VER fifteen years ago, after having taken the degree of L Bachelor of Arts at one of the large colleges for women in the East, I came to Tech. As a place to study chemistry, both in its practical and theoretical aspect, the Institute was highly rec- ommended to me. I must confess, though, that, till I was actually in Boston and had called at the Bur- saris oflice and seen some of the Institute buildings, Tech was but a name to which one wrote for a catalogue and from which came a large and exceedingly impressive book, telling of courses innumerable. In reading that catalogue, and in subsequent attendance at the Insti- tute, one was impressed with the very slight English training that is required from a Tech student. One cannot but feel that the student has been deprived of a wealth of happiness and pleasure when he has not gained some intimate knowledge of the best English and American writers. Then, of course, the ques- tion comes, I-Iow could a man at the Institute do any more work than is already required of him, in any course he may choose to take?,' That the Institute stands for work, work, and little play, no one who has spent even a month there can ever doubt. The man or woman going to Tech must have a willing- ness to work and a capacity for work. In the year and a half that I studied chemistry at the Institute, I never found but that the women received every courtesy both from the students and instructors. To my sense women were accorded ab- solutely fair play, and it seems to me that is all that the most ardent advocate for women's rights could hope and ask for. Concessions and special privileges to Women, I am glad to say I did not see, nor should they, in my judgment, be expected or counted for, on the part of women who may choose to attend the In- stitute or any co-educational col- lege. To me the work that I did at Tech was exceedingly satisfactory. The training was careful, accu- rate, and broadening, and I gained thereby a sureness and certainty in that particular branch of work which I studied at the Institute, which enabled me to do work as an analytical chemist in one of the large New England mills for several years. The student who goes to the In- stitute and is willing to work comes away from there not only ' ' ' 7 ..1. 0 U-V 21217-L2iT.' 'Ag' 1745741 i . E :I X c , , -ff ' -'H' r'-'r.'.u::r:?'1.swr.::.w,,,...:.- - '5' fl. ,4+,w m'::z'f'W'rm'.m-: '::f r -- -A-' '- .-111' Ewa' I : ,Lax ,-,-,Mwwmem-...I-rf:affzff'f'M::N ifgl- ,, M, iWnssasav.az:iwz4nqrcx.,,. - '-mi i.-f-Jai F P..:i L- .,..:: c QW: If 5 H AQ I . E. 5 E. 2955: Mn. .:,:4'ff,gzg,z,saaw1z ' j Ki, kxrafji F1-4..:..1sasaam qggqmmlggqfggocgsmgxx, E gggggigg .. . ,x 5 ef .. z ml ' R:---V-....,...,.,..,,-PH! '1 1 1 1 2' if ' '. -fi 2' 3. Q N' ii 1 1 'i L '?1'.HC'mc':v,':'m--':v:.'i. :::':55 .. H., . . . . . .. 55-17, f' '- . 4: S I 16 TECHNIQUE 1915 well equipped in his particular line of work, but he has behind him the many years of successful work of Tech in training men and women for their work. He who goes out from the Institute into any kind of work has a rich heritage of well- earned traditional value in the very fact that he has studied at Tech. I have always found that Tech is a name to conjure with, and we all know that this would not be so if the students had not gained from the Institute that knowledge and skill whereby they have made good. HORTENSE W. LEWIS, Vassar, ,97, IVI. I. T. 1899-1900. THE COLLEGE MAN AT TECH F' I ' HAT of our college men? Are they not quite an im- ' - portant factor in Tech life? Considering that about twenty-five per cent. of our student body is made up of men from other colleges and universities, we can but admit that theirs is quite an important part of the life at the Institute. VVhat are their sentiments with regard to the school? What part do they, and what part should they, take in our student activities? Before we either enjoin them to take part in these activities or judge them too harshly for failing to take an inter- est in the things that are of interest to us, we should first pause and con- sider the conditions under which they have come, and the part that Tech should play in their lives. Some of these men have spent but one year at another college, others have spent two: we will but con- sider the case of the man who has either obtained a degree, or has, at least, spent three years at another institution of higher education. A college training is a strange adventure: the value obtained there- from is illusive and intangible, but it is there, nevertheless. It has been well said that the value of a college education rests, not in the courses chosen nor in the volumes that are studied, but in the associa- tions, the meeting of fellow-men on a common ground, the grasping and conquering of new conditions,- in short, the Ending of one,s self. An eminent authority has said that the great benefit derived from col- lege life lies, not in what one gains in concrete knowledge, but in what one loses of that which is objection- able in him,-all of the rough spots, the meanness, the selfishness, and the petty conceits being rubbed off, and the true character beneath polished by the contact with fel- low-men in the daily life upon the campus and in the fraternity house. And so with these men one great phase in their lives is past and gone 9 E 5 7- X -.,,--..,.fmf,- 1 --.... - Eur, P-. 5 .5 - r-E rf-w'f si rib: i l . ,. . . ,L4f62WEr.LkbalL-y, .f, 6' 1 Yr -4,-M5E,3 57?.i4fQv'g?fEgm5:::m..:l N.-. Mi: Q , 15: Ehzg in .E--fffififf u me QQ, W-WF4Q4341j542fF--l'Y'+i g -:::az:::.:-: gm. .::x4f,'s:z:zoa:w4mW :T G f, lf- Y- gi-yur...i-nigvccaffifliliii'11 c ,, ' . ' rei- : S f E 5 ff Q -gloom--1 am- irgjhksi Egan! 'Left:.':-F :::2f.'f:,ccc':a','F57F ---- F l .EA -i t' WX' I M 3' fl' 5 il M: 5 ,m -.L . . . . . .. . -: , 115-,M-1 L. ,. fi KQE fi F'. 'E51F,Hq',Ifz4-fpJ1vf,5f,,1gr-F,1grg,vfi i 41 Y -5 nl 1915 TECHNIQUE 17 never to be forgotten, and never to be replaced by anything to come. Their college days are over, those happy, care-free days of little work and much play,-days that hold memories dear to the heart of every man among them. VVhat one is there but can remember his straw- bestrewn and sheepish arrival, the hazing, the rushing, the day that Petey Simonds put the cow in the chapel, or the night he danced the Salome at the Sophomore banquet? VVho but can remember how, as a Sophomore, he nailed the class numerals to the chapel spire, and how as a Junior he fell a victim to the charms of the college widow? But memories such as these fill a chapter long since completed: the page has turned, and a new one be- gun. The scene has shifted, the past is behind. Let us then look to the present. These men arrive at Tech with a new and broader view of life, with a new purpose,-a determination to reach the height of their ambition, -a determination strengthened by the fact that their playtime is over, and the business of life before them. Work is first and foremost in their consideration. But need it entirely occupy their minds? Even realizing that no longer can class politics, athletic attainment, musi- cal club trips, or editorial fame hold charms for these men, is there not some way for them to help, some field for their energy besides the class-room and laboratory? Right here in our midst is a veri- table mine of talent, backed by ex- perience that should not be neg- lected. Here is a man who was president of his college musical clubs, here one who wrote the music for the college show, and another who edited the university daily. Wle do not ask these men to join in the rush for office, there are men in plenty here to do that, but can we not avail ourselves of their help, their co-operation with us in making our efforts more fruitful and our clubs, shows, and publica- tions the best in the country? This then is the place of the college man at Tech. THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB f' ' HE very cosmopolitan nature of Technology, with its 50 nationalities and its 113 for- eign students, rnade it quite fitting that, in the spring of 1910, a Cos- mopolitan Club should be organ- ized, which should have for its purpose the bringing together of foreign and American students under purely social conditions rather than in the business-like class-room, where only a slight acquaintance is possible. Through the activity of Mr. Gorton James, then a Junior, and the generosity of Mr. George VVig- . . ,, ,, ..,.....,.s.,-f..n....,......,:--v... A- ,L ,..'-'H-...m,,.-....s... :-.:,z:.',':,u.'. N . bl -iii, . 3, inn, . E AEA 4' f' 'min 'I 559- alt.. .Q1LLu.c'emf.a.'9ff41z4:ws:b-'-RP-e-Q 2221222 ' ' L1 .bag MW' if lfhEis:ri '9'55SiseiIfI1' I H 1'- -my pg ' 'vzefuimzlemffaeffwaafcffff 4 ta , LL . L AHRE!! 5442. .:jf,'f1uzcsomcv1ff:z T ' , 2 I KKXQMIEQF' A 35.3-5-.lmndannnnn rg.-5'.!5g6'Zi'6lHfMQcQm.:rceN 3 . . N 51 rv. ,. .. . Q-g::::'-' Fur:m-:m::::::,wm,','lR 2 . 2 2 2 2. '. -f-'X A-'rt'- '-1 .1 QI 1 s 'FEfcc'e'.ff:'W':'Lv':. .c',. :-'-':a-',:f?'. -rzzrfiii I X415-no. T' , 18 TECHNIQUE 1915 glesworth, a member of the Cor- poration, a club was organized much after the pattern of the young, but highly successful, Cosmopolitan Clubs of Harvard and other col- leges. An organizing committee was brought together, consisting of upper classmen from several na- tionalities, many members of the Faculty, and President Maclaurin, a man of exceptional cosmopolitan experiences and sympathies. It is noteworthy that many members of the Faculty have enjoyed very active membership in the club since its organization. The officers are taken from all nationalities, and one or more members of the Faculty hold positions on the governing board as advisers. National chairmenn are appointed each year to represent the members of their nationality at the meetings of the governing board, when the number from any one nationality is sufficiently large. Several entertainments, known as national nightsf' are given during the year entirely by the representa- tives of one country or of a certain part of the world, each aiming to show the customs, games, and other interesting features that exist in one particular country. Many of these programmes have proven some of the most enjoyable that have ever been given in Technology. They are in- tensely interesting, varied, and are carried out with great enthusiasm. Is The foreign students at the Insti- tute have found the Club of great benefit, and have welcomed the opportunities it has offered not only for becoming more cosmopoli- tan, but for becoming an integral part of the active student life. The club is so popular with Ameri- cans that the American membership, one-third of the total, is generally full. The membership fee is small, but the members, numbering some eighty, are very enthusiastic. Pleasant relations exist with the Harvard Club, many hospitalities being exchanged during the year. A joint dinner will be held this year. Recently an alliance with the na- tional association of college Cos- mopolitan -Clubs has been effected, which, it is expected, will add much strength to the local organization. ,M THE PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES NE of the most important factors .in the efficiency of the training at the Insti- tute is the fact that in each depart- ment where it is possible there is what we term a professional society, well organized and open to all. These societies are seven in number: the Architectural Society, the Archi- tectural, Civil, Chemical, Electrical, Mechanical, and Mining Engineer- ing Societies, similar in government and purpose, but each according to : .h,v1f,af:,awL:L'oaLz.::.'r-.aaiwfxlzaw ,ff 1 ...:1..,...,a,..f.. ,- ,, -- . 4 ...,,,,,..,,... ...... . .. .. . ..-4.-. - , : , ,rzc-aarme-::.-:faa-riaili ai' rn, - 'ln :11,,,... f ...Z..I.1if?!.Ch7 ''-4f5l.F.-M1'-- - - 3 L '15 EGF, , ,27 Av 5 ..-.maz:::'7:.fS-,zf1::P7f4ZH3::f.ms,1,. Al Fi'- 1-725 -...., . 5 A :.4...f ,- ff,,:,W'Z:-,ga.gr E,.,....,,..... - ,fy I ,I--.3:muvr::aeffvr1h:5'?'J::.4m,'.v. ' 3 - - 2--19 gnu ' : 3...,,w. : M2412-' . Aa- -: sMlL':?:E'f4!f?:H?'1'4fL--'1-I---gMn?.' ' i-.eaiiii -,,,,,Jl :7 3.!,7W.:lH.LfM::-,.-,n.r 4 -I A ,Q . ..............Q...,,,,,,,mzgggm1:,., : 5 : ma: EE-2-I E' ' ' 'U' - ' il- , .ltr q X Vfafifiii uM.....-........,....,, , , ,fx H2 g fi ' N ' ' E5 im, ,..-..,..'.,...-.,,.,.,,.,....,,. . . . . . .L ,, Kxuigujqi, .x I Q.: T3 g:mi.,l,,,7?m,ZHc,yn?n,:'grL,L'?l:EI H:H::i-: 1915 TECHNIQUE 19 its own light. Among the engineer- ing societies, quite a large part of the work of the society is the ar- ranging of trips to the va.rious man- ufactories, plants, testing stations, and construction camps throughout New England. Trips such as these are made on an average of every two weeks, and are generally sup- plemented by lectures along kindred lines by some practical engineer. Although the trips are very bene- ficial, for their value can readily be seen, the most important part of the work of the societies is carried on through the medium of Smokers, where business and pleasure are happily intermingled. The first part of the evening is given over to a lecture, or, more often, an informal talk, on some subject of vital interest to all, and by some man prominent in the practice of the profession in question. Following this, refresh- ments and smokes are enjoyed, and lively discussions ensue. INSTITUTE COMMITTEE ' N 1893, due to the activity of l several influential members of the Senior Class, each of the four undergraduate classes elected three representatives to a commit- tee formed to promote the welfare of the Institute at home and abroad. Though founded for a very broad and excellent purpose, the Committee, during the next twelve years, had but little real authority, and was not particularly prominent in the undergraduate life of Technology. The growth of student activities during the years from 11905 to 1910 made the recognition of a central governing body highly desirable, and, as a result, we find the prestige of the Institute Committee at this period steadily increasing. This was especially true in 1909, when the representation was increased by the addition of one representative from each of the professional societies as Well as one representative from each of the other important activities, namely, Tech Show, The Tech, the Musical Clubs, TECIINIQUE, Ath- letic Association, and the Technol- ogy Christian Association. Probably the most important event in the history of this organi- zation was the establishment in 1913 of the :'Association of Under- graduates of the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technologyf, Every student at Technology is a member of this Association, and the Institute Committee is authorized to transact all business of the Association. Among the powers of the Committee are the ratiication of appointments to the Managing Boards and the election of Alumni Advisers to the Tech Show, The Tech, and the Musical Clubs. A general super- A E ff v- ff- .. .E E 1 , . 1 : H. vf11!ivu3 .:1::,:::q-iunxf. 4-'7' 'YE f'94l'Z:14 :: TY2: F-Y : '-J' ,h',5:m '1:::11gccra1iz.gZ.n3Q f if-- 1ppi:jT5'Z71'raamA'.:f:.''.' vb- +4-'IT :'--.-.ras 1 E 5 . . , .,fn,,,c.,.,....x'.,.. -i.,,..,....,.-. I y .:mm,.- . . . .,..,.- ','- , - rv-' 7, ffjjggjggfmwmtavgqfff- ' if , ,lg 1Axv::1l'wmu1m1zu1L1Q,mL.-I-gi-.,.1Ml urzaul lIi'1I'..rJ l,,.,...'r'S5,'1h: Iffiwslni'-fn'iC-idfig-'i IYY if 4152 I 4319 I h5'5fE'7357?iW5g227ZZ717l::.. , mi.. E l ,ililiii :ffh,.:1 wmem. I 1 5 - Mlfsffi I 3 3 -G --. -- . .. - na.. - afaeammieee-ang .M .. x any W, .. :I ' ':: ',,,Emrx:-::fauf:::.'. '-'',1o'.'i Q . 1 - ' l fl - ' K ' ' H ' -'fff 'f !'f- --'w-J' 512 I 1-U - xfjsfqmff ..I. . Ir:-F ...-. T. NWI I 20 TECHNIQUE 1915 vision of undergraduate affairs is maintained, principally by sub- committees. Among these the most inportant are the Point System Committee, the Committee in Charge of the Union, and the Finance Commission. From the ineffectual body of 1893, the Institute Committee has in- creased in power until it is now the court of last appeal in the affairs of the undergraduates. A. C. DORRANCE, '14. THE FINANCE COMMITTEE VERY small percentage of 5 the men here at the Tinsti- 5-lf 5 tute are aware of the eX- istence of an active committee which cares for the financial conditions of the many student activities, and the valuable work which this Finance Committee carries on is only slightly appreciated. Every activity of rec- ognized worth handles money and carries on business transactions, and a few years ago the idea was pro- pounded that co-operation and sys- tem would greatly benefit the treas- urers of the activities at Tech in their Hnancial affairs. Thus the Finance Committee had its begin- ning at a meeting of the treasurers of the several organizations. By the faithful interest and service of one or two alumni, a common sys- tem of book-keeping was devised and introduced, and is now working out to great success. Every treas- urer must keep his records up to date and in the prescribed form, and a professional auditor is hired stated treas- to look over the books at intervals. This prevents a urer from becoming confused, and is an incentive to careful work. is a printed form of report There which each man is required to make out and submit at every meeting. On this sheet, the cash received and dis- bursed during the past month is balanced on one side, and the prob- able income and expense for the remainder of the year is balanced on the other side. The reason for this method is to give, in as concise a way as possible, the condition of affairs at the particular time at which the report is made, as well as the estimated general outcome for the entire year. These reports are read and discussed at the monthly meetings, and, if a man has neg- lected his duties, as, for example, the collecting of dues, it is at once evident from his report. These re- ports are kept on file by the secre- tary, and each one is compared with the one of the corresponding date, a year previous, making a sort of check system, as well as showing whether or not the activity is keep- mg up to its usual standard. The meetings are informal, and discus- sions often arise as to improvement 2 -. f7Jlhf':Pfu5'.llvwiiki-FL'F : I'lL', 753 :' -f wuz... 1 - f - - - . . , , -- MW, Lfr.-.-.1msJ....if..75' ,f 1 V., . :.:'7r-.r::f.4,e'v-,L:.:1w 'N if . : . : - Q: : ...lfffrfwi---EZ'-new-wig-., If N- r... . a . 5.4.1 ,-f7,,9'7,p:,5Q'Zw?':.ff'5x.gfQ522,'i25-1'4i?z:,:,- ' fr' i-.v,...i .-N1: !',g'f,,...l L. Q-wma FQ? aria' kfiiiii pm. .:fffffwwfffmm :i ylw - , M W H fH'11'1.a'r:it. na. 5 l 45551: nj j 4 2 g xxx- - i - --?-H-immmafcsmigmekgg :zf:,.,,gl -umm' an 1-inuiu mmf n . , 1 ' f' F' . -A-A, Y . L1 4 , saw- E.,,.f,T,,1...,L:,..,..fF,.'W,, . . . . . ., - ,-- X15 1 -., ,. - tiiTii-.:im1Hc,!W,:L,,L,4,,?',i,M:,1V -1 4: if J 1915 TECHNIQUE 21 of methods, with the thought con- stantly in mind as to the simplest way to keep tab on every activity and to make sure that it is doing its best work in financial matters. THE ATHLETIC ADVISORY COUNCIL HE early nineties of the past century-a pleasing conno- tation of antiquity-formed a period of great activity in athletic affairs at the Institute. Numerous teams were competing in the various branches of sport, and with no small measure of success, as evidenced by the fact that in 18941 Technology won both the New England Inter- collegiate Athletic Association and the New England Intercollegiate Football Association Championships. Baseball, football, and track were engaging the interests of a large number of students, while the minor sports, such as tennis, hare and hounds, hockey, etc., claimed each its liberal quotum from the athleti- cally inclined of the student body. Each team was an independent unit, formulating its own policies, draw- ing up its own regulations, and ad- ministering its own funds. This somewhat chaotic state of affairs, coupled with the marked limitations of the income from and for such activities, led to the gradual decline in the Hnancial credit of Institute teams, which ultimately came to a crisis in the winter of 1896-97. By this time, the sporting-goods dealers and manufacturing jewellers would accept orders from Technology ath- letic managers only when accom- panied by the money to pay for them, and numerous heavy records of indebtedness, carried on their re- spective ledgers from year to year, further attested the general insol- vency of Institute athletics. Realizing that such a condition, if persisted in, meant a hand-to- mouth existence for a few years, ending in the final cessation of active participation by Tech teams in college sport, a group of inter- ested adherents of athletics, self- denominated The Committee on Physical Training, called a meet- ing on March 13, 1897. Among those who responded to the call were members of the Faculty and of the Alumni and undergraduate bodies in about equal proportion. It is interesting to note to-day the names of some of those present. From the Faculty were Professors Richards, Sedgwick, Dewey, Allen, Burton, Captain Bigelow, the in- structor in Military Science, and Mr. Boos, the Gymnasium Director, from the Alumni, Messrs. Rollins, Munroe, Briggs, Hurd, and Rock- well, from the undergraduates, Messrs. VVashburn, '97, Allen, '97, C.-E. A. Winslow, '98, and Gros- A , E ....,- 4 'EN 5'-V - -, 'E Ia? ' 'E -1 'f .i.....i gf ' ? -' 4'-: ' 'I HI. I A :A 4.1 ,- , ,,ca:,4s::22L2s?'1H-1' i!11w1...i'f ' I J ,A, 5 .1-mM: gkggggg ElI:I',,,! 5 ,,,i,r 5,f4?Q': I 3 142 V I iIg1WiQcH2Li411GZQ'icu-.- 1.1. E L Abit!! -'I.iH::,:Qf .::f1f,'QL',ms.z1m..- 2 , m.m..m..m.....'lj 3 2 XI. A 3 I -E - - - asm ::.nfL'MZQ'EFflQleNQa.:,x-: LLB . ... . . Q rw . .. .....-... m--.,....................,.mi . 1 f 9 - 1 - - X - '---2-2:21 'Z' z ' 'H T Y, X I Y'-gn-,L,,,w,,W.,,,,,,,,3,....,,5 ,,,,,,.,gi'5 .... H ,,. ..,. I.. ..... .,. ,....,,, .... . ..... . . . .pw Mi A . .. . E?f. - - gf 1 , H I 22 TECHNIQUE 1915 venor, ,98. The verbatim report of their joint deliberations would be most interesting if space permitted, but the most salient points, thor- oughly discussed and unanimously agreed upon, may be summarized as follows:- 1. Freedom of athletics from Fac- ulty or Corporation control. Q. Desirability of compulsory ath- letics, or gymnastics, under a system sufliciently elastic to work no hard- ship to the individual. 3. Physical examination of all stu- dents, to be repeated at stated in- tervals with those students desirous of participating in competitive sport. 4. Establishment of some repre- sentative body of control to formu- late a definite athletic policy, under which the various interests could be uniied, a responsible financial system be inaugurated, and a per- manency to the athletic activities assured. On a motion made by Professor Dewey, a committee was authorized, to be constituted in the following manner: the Corporation to ap- point one member, the Alumni As- sociation and Institute Committee to elect two each. This was done, and the new committee, consisting of Messrs. Rollins from the Corpora- tion, Briggs and Munroe from the Alumni, and Allen and Winslow from the student body, held its first meeting April 28, 1897. The ulti- mate result of the deliberations of this second committee was the for- mulation of the Advisory Council on Athletics, which held its first meeting on January 18, 1898. The first Council consisted of Thomas Hibbard, '75, F. H. Briggs, ,81, J. A. Rockwell, '96, G. B. Burch, H. L. Morse, and Pt. VV. Stebbins, of ,99, while Frank E. Peabody, 877, was elected treasurer. A constitu- tion and by-laws were formulated by the Commit.tee on Physical Training, which were taken over for the rule and guidance of the Advisory Council, and these have stood for sixteen years practically without amendment. The records of the Advisory Council, during its life, show a great diversity in the questions which have been considered. At the time of its inception, certain rulings and decisions were made which to-day are common law, but which at the time were considered highly arbitrary, and for two or three years the chairman of the Council was familiarly alluded to as the '6Czar.', It is but fair to state, however, that to-day there is not an undergraduate who passed through the stormy and critical period of the first five or six years who would recommend a reversal of the rulings of that time, such as the abandonment of intercollegiate com- petition in baseball and football. T Q Z ,f -v. vw::rezwem' ' fs-'f - ' I l lilll ..... ILIITTZTII lk ,fl an.. ,-..,,.l-, .....,,.,......,,.,a . . z a az . ,rw -,- qgaua Y, LN l 1.5 T .5 VTHE.-Em,MC?Am7nq,5jn L:na 1915 TECHNIQUE Q3 The definite plan of sane, conser- vative athletics, of a character suited to the possibilities of under- graduate participation as recom- mended by the parent committee, has been the sole guiding principle of the Advisory Council during the years of its existence. One policy which has been followed consistently and profitably is that any new sport must pass through a probationary period of at least four or live years, in this time fully demonstrating its inherent worth, before practical rec- ognition by the Council. Now and then a sport has been instituted which has lived vigorously for two or three years, largely through the en- thusiasm and energy of individual students, but when these men have graduated, interest in the sport has waned, and it has gradually lapsed into oblivion. Other sports have been constantly recognized, having demonstrated themselves to be of true general appeal by virtue of consistent, unflagging interest in them on the part of the student body at large, as well as fulfilling the Councilis chief object,-that of physical development along sane and safe channels. As it was found expedient in the past to create an advisory council, to further the best interests of the students and organize athletics, so may the future call for modifica- tion or amplification of affairs ath- letic at our Institute. Wlhatever may be the demands of future years, the fact remains that, at present, our young men are stimu- lated to participate in healthful, manly sport, controlled by skilful instruction, and receiving the sanc- tion of the Faculty and Alumni. Such an athletic policy stimulates mental achievement, develops men, and reflects greater credit and re- nown to our Technology. MAJOR F. H. BR1GGs. TI-IE NEED FOR A DAILY AT TI-IE INSTITUTE f6? ? QUESTION which prob- , a y occurs to every one bl Glu '5 when the subject of the value of The Tech is mentioned is, Is it really worth while?,, I im- agine some answer the question in the negative. The reason is clear: they simply fail to appreciate the value of a thing they are more or less unconsciously enjoying. In these days we are accustomed to take things very much as a mat- ter of course. As we ride to the city from our homes, or talk with our friends over the 'phone, or light our rooms by pressing a button, we seldom stop to think much of the cars, of the telephone, of the elec- tricity,-the things which make our actions possible. We do them simply as a matter of course. In E, : ,i,:':,',::r5L::L: :'a1anm:mm.f.11m ,f -. vzegmft-na :aif5,e7,9555,kL5igf5.m, E 2. .5 . -. :K ...fam ,,,Y ,., ,,............. ...... - ,, .. ... MN., .. . -:..,. -,, , I 1' l11i1k'i1.L5-?S1v7r5i'3Ss?i'Rv S '-- a J-f--H 'E .5'K:T 7Z5T.ill1LL'!flI ,-1.2 -2'h9Gi'l,ClTn,vsN - - 1 -1:45 , F-, : ,Jf.gm,g,.,.,....,.,.,...w.,T-- L1 -5' 1 .-, ....+....,,.,..,.,,,,s,.1.,.,,,m.,,,-...'.. c.... ..,: .7 . HT: E I 4:44-J, 1. ,,44,,,,,g,iq3.ii'm5ga4':f..,.::.. II, x..-.:..:nr.1':n,.-'z...m:3515f1e:..:.mmyM,:hI-LM ' ,H-dug! E!'2'!-...J L, .5--ffm 1 H 'f-:Q few I c- ..i. E L ,em g,mji:1g,fxfzmozm:i- - - -- f 5: ' Ll. Nikifiy afMfmc?w:u:tQm:.-.N E 25 - A :- ' E-Eng:--I R:-I--1--I-ff'-I-1-v-VF! - f 1 1 1 a. I, M'f' f -. f gg:-3, 13, 1 '.'?.'mc'ac'z'm!9n .Lz'--'fc'z:t4', .1-:zz-:... ,,.,....l, ......,.,.... ,,... . . . . . xwnm 3 A T. 24 TECHNIQUE 1915 the same way we read the daily paper and become familiar with things near at hand and far away, and there is scarcely any part of the world we are not in touch with. But we never think of the tremen- dous system which makes it pos- sible,-of the business of reporting, of the Associated Press, of the in- dustry of printing, but we read the news as a matter of course. Now, when we say that there is no need of a daily at the Institute, we are so accustomed to having it that we have lost sight of its value to us, and the information which we get from it, directly or indirectly, we are taking as a matter of course. VVhen privileges are taken away from us, we miss them. We do not appreciate the convenience of the car, the telephone, and the electric light as fully as we would if we had to go without them. The same is true of the newspaper. If it were taken away from us, and we were obliged to return to the old, slow, uncertain methods of street- corner gossip to get our news, we would more fully appreciate its value. Then the proper way to deter- mine whether there is need for a daily at the Institute is to try to picture the state of aiairs without it. I dare say we would exist and pass our examinations,-perhaps more of us would do that, but so would we be able to read by kero- sene light if electricity gave out, and so could we tell time by the sun-dial if we had no clocks. It is not a question of absolute necessity, for the daily paper is not an abso- lute necessity at the Institute, but it is a question of convenience, of efhciencyg and no one can deny that it is a convenience to all Institute men who read it or who get, second- handed, the information which it contains. YVithout it, student or- ganizations would drift helplessly along, each one existing without re- lation to its sister organizations, if at all. The question of frequency of publication here is simply one of expediency from the financial end. There is no question but that a daily is more in keeping with the progress of the times than a semi- weekly or a tri-weekly, both of which have been tried here in their turn. In Technology the need for a daily is more imperative than in other campus institutions, for here our sixteen hundred men are sepa- rated by division into four classes, into fourteen courses, into commu- ters and city residents, and in other ways, so that some system of keep- ing men in touch with each other is necessary. This is the function of a daily paper, which is essentially a clearing-house of news, which collects and distributes the infor- 2 --fvlfnnygggij:caxL.'m-..:::::.f1,'v167-' ,M ....-..1..:.a...1. - .,.1,f:,. - - Em, : ?'viL,a- ' M-'f - ...,,-:fee E555 I : :..., nw. ff.':::ui::a 11-xgaxrzzk : -I this als--1. . .?a!!lLLLf:?f Pff7hPf?3??U7lffL.-l-v-1-g.nl' I iiiiii :zuzmf 1,72 ,Q,,,,Q2..,9,:,,':,,:gZj': T-rs--H , -I Rf-2 ' ,.: F 5 iff'- umv- ' ' ' ' aa . , - -- -------- memmiziassiit-I F111-fijiii .......... ,...,...-,....,,......,,,.,,e , 1 -T 5 i VK W!! l Ei '31 W I :E :LA'm 'A 'R' ' ' E fi' ' - ' 'N ,J M if Lx . zz 1 a 'rQF. m:'ac'z'n4w7:fL':. --'4cf',?, ,'!fI!!'2E ' -I ss I 1915 TECHNIQUE 25 mation day by day, making possible the co-operation and unity of pur- pose which now exists. To tabulate all the reasons in support of a daily newspaper at the Institute would require much time and space, but it suffices to say that it is a most necessary convenience and that it furnishes experience to the men actively in- terested in a very valuable line of work-journalistic writing. To quote from a recent Engi-neering News concerning this latter point: The average citizen is more or less at the mercy of the press as regards the status of municipal projects in- volving the services of engineers or architects. On account of the igno- rance of the reporter, he may get distorted ideas concerning various public improvements. An unpreju- diced, non-technical opinion com- ing from a reputable engineer will appeal to the average citizen and enable him to talk and vote in- telligentlyf' . . . ':Of the two, however-the engineer, trying to write a news- paper description of something he understands, or the reporter, con- fidently describing something he does not understand-commend me to the former. The daily affords practical experi- ence in telling the storyf, Its value is unquestionable. L. W. SNOW, '111. THE MUSICAL CLUBS f 'Y HE Combined Musical Clubs, Q with the largest membership 5' in their history, and with many changes in the concert system and the organization, have had a most successful year. From the best material that has tried out within the memory of the most perennial member, the final cut left some thirty in the Glee Club and about thirty-five in the lVIandolin and Banjo Clubs. The nrst joint concert in which the Clubs have taken part since 1909 was held with the Wesleyan glee and mandolin performers, on the day after Thanksgiving, in Jordan Hall, Boston. A loyal band of Wesleyan alumni turned out to welcome the visitors and to entertain them after the concert, which, with each club striving to outdo its rival, was unusually good. Two weeks later the Winter Con- cert, the Hrst oflicial appearance of the Clubs for the year, was held at Copley Hall, before as many under- graduates and their fair ones as could be comfortably accommodated at the dance that followed. The past few Home concerts have proved so successful that they have outgrown the old quarters. Junior Week will see the Clubs performing in the ball- room of the Copley-Plaza for the first time, and the dancing which E . -,,w,',.ra....---H:::su.:m-..::mfm:ma 0 w. v::f'::e:m::w,.1-1-,win f--' :fa . E. .3 1nfufrgfyznumumvgulnmv ff -is mu'1uupv1n-.ufJhuunrG5'2- L -if + . . : , ,, - .111-:::'a1.:...-:-5,-:mgi:.j:g':.-.A - W E .:::rr':,75:'::1u:u'1fx: 1','f,z.'.7 .H X . :'!'l'l?55 .. - '- E 195f4f'f5fms1fw-We 2,-fgzi. fy ' r' M-: ' . 4- E , :AA-.M ,- fa,,.1495525i'2.:3i?,i?2Df-. - i' - 56 A ji, :liri1'Mmiuu1 frzfz.-34,3-grmmllg gs-gg!! lik? 5 :,....-:f-ffflff I! I U 'MQ QW l ij. : L Aim: Um. .:1zf1f'A'o'wm1vr Ki, A i.5.L:.f H11 a w m as ...maiiirfiixexenexx - 3 537.9225 W -I v 1 L' V 1 an I E'Jh::L-',FSI:U:-fm::::f::,c',', :L',',1T75 'Q 2 E Q 1 1- ', .Hi 'iginrsf' IZ' 'x .I U V. I '. it f F.1.:1:':.?l',C'!'AZ'5.',':'.L5'.. ':v':i4'. :':::':E I -L' JI9-nn, T' E , Q6 TECHNIQUE 1915 will follow will continue right up to Mayor Curleyis limit. In addition to these big concerts of the year, there have been the usual barn-stormingv trips in the towns around Boston. Some of these have only pleased the mana- gers by the financial returns, but others have proved very pleasur- able affairs, as the concert and dance at Framingham High School, lasting till the departure of the last car. To promote even better fellowship among the members, a smoker-re- hearsal was held in the Union early in March. Each Club took its turn performing for the enjoyment of the others, and the intermission was filled with smoke and knocks. At this meeting the new constitu- tion was submitted and accepted. The system of hurried elections pre- ceding the annual banquet in May has been modified, the Executive Committee and the newly organized Faculty Advisory Committee select- ing the general manager, the treas- urer, and Club managers from among those trying out for the posi- tions. The rest of the system of election and management has been overhauled and improved upon to an extent that assures for the coming years even more progress and success than has fallen to the lot of the seaso11 of 1913-19141. R. D. SALISBURY, '14. THE BEGINNINGS OF THE TECH many changes in the nu- ts merous undergraduate activ- ities at the Institute. Some have expanded and grown in strength, some pursued an even and undis- turbed course, and some few have gradually dwindled and finally dis- appeared. Most noticeable of all have been the modiiications in the regulation and interrelation of the various forms of student endeavor. More, these changes, great and fun- damental though they be, must be regarded as the mere foreshadowing of still other and more far-reaching changes which must come inevi- tably with the passing of the old, and the birth of the new, Technology. Increased opportunity for new, in- creased scope for existing, student activities are the logical comple- ment of the general expansion and development promised by the great change. It is good and desirable that an institution should follow the normal course of evolution, and that each year in its history be a record of definite progress. But periods of rapid growth must be associated with rapid changes and the certain unavoidable losses incident to them. At such times traditions-for, with the brief memory of the briefcr SHOW HE last few years have seen I , g .,,,vQipf:g:::'.5ae.wr..:mff-Q-7me ,- X v-H is :ea'nmEw+-- - ffl :fn E . 5 I -..W , ,,.,,.,,,,,...,,.f,, ., ,. h L , ,M I Q . . . . rw I :.-V 111' 1 u uw- ' My ' n tt'--li' Fam!!! . . .f-4... ,I .. .r.-...- -. -J - .... 1 .,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,., n E I am- - ., -.,!,,.,,,,,,,,.f. . - - - Qty - , uf-I---gm.- 1--. 5 . -..- EE:-L-,..: im. --I 1 ,,,M.,.,,,, , 5 i lx ., A I.:-Lanai! ,, ,- when f,c5'.!,ee.'t...um:cQR:xxN2 ggritgi - : .ar :.: - 'H ' ' Qg:::: ',Ft::::f:i::::::,',':m.-:'.',':'77! 2 E 2 E Li.. - -fi x w un rl -K . 11 I '. :1211:mC':'A4!un'., ,1. w:! f -' 5 . as : -E ii 1915 TECHNIQUE Q7 student generation, events of a past decade must be regarded as such- are in danger of oblivion. Some, of necessity, cease to exist with the disappearance of the thing or event which gave them birth. Others, in which the original cause persists, are so altered as to lose all semblance of their earlier form. Cognizant of these facts, it was With an especial pleasure and in- terest that the Writer received a request to draw up some record of the beginnings of the Tech Show. By rare good fortune there Was in his possession a brief statement of the ShoW's origin, Written by the one most concerned in it and best able to describe it. This may be given in its original form :- 6'To the Tech undergraduate of to-day, the Tech Show seems so much a matter of course that he can hardly imagine that the early spring ever arrived Without bring- ing the Tech Show with it. The Show to be given this year will be the sixteenth in the history of this now thoroughly established annual festivity. But With this taken for granted, it is a Tech generation, and more, since the Show had its beginning. There is not a little danger that the origin and purpose of the Show may so soon retire into remote tradition as to become myth- ical. Therefore the Venerable Ones who Watched the ShoW's beginnings think it Wise to leave authoritative record of them. In the late Winter of 1899 the Athletic Association of M. I. T. found itself, 'not to put too ine a point upon it' as Mr. Micavvber would say, 'bankruptedf This pain- ful fact was impressed upon the collective mind of the Association by the refusal of certain Boston firms, Who shall be nameless, to furnish any further medals for dis- tribution by the Association until at least some share of the last medals furnished had been paid for. This condition of things was the more embarrassing as several medals had been earned and not yet presented, and the Winners of them were be- coming explicit in the expression of their opinion of the Association. Money Was imperatively in demand. The Association appointed a com- mittee of Ways and means. That committee decided that the aggre- gate talent of Tech might be equal to the presentation of a Minstrel Show, for admission to Which the friends of Tech might be coerced into paying a quarter each. Coun- sel as to the most effective method of getting up the aforesaid Show Was sought of an Old Friend of Tech. This friend expressed an un- expected faith in the artistic re- sources of Tech, and very strongly urged an extending of the Minstrel idea from the twenty-Eve-cent en- ' .... a...-,..,T, ,1.....-. :.. . . 5, A5 : ,. ,y:,'4n5Aii::'.iaLa..-:f::L:E:n2f1mgL- gr 'gg w':::::,2:f'r,:.L::M.'.3:l3'5,7',g1' 1'--f -. -J a . I E 5 --- - '-2 Lewfra-maaf.1 .'ff.m's-w-- -- -2 '- .-...ii nq-Yfgm 5 A L ,W - 'li -1 ,QI QA, V 'W I s.-V fam i 125 ' 'u wfffe7 u fffWM'f!,9jQs,,.w-f. 4- in 2 ada.. 3,425 llil!2L2ZZ?iZWE an f : : E: : -E,n:T :ann .,.....,......mQxu...-. N X E :gm-Leu - - I IX PM .faq ik I - 3 ---,,.m,.f,,7.m...,,.....,..,.,1 .,.....+:5 ......... !k,.....,-......,.,.,.... ,, . e - - - 1- - A ' -. . V: f ? . . ..a-..,........,-,,... M..-.......-. Eu.. . . . . 4-L, . f xKn5,1.m I ' f' . Q8 TECHNIQUE 1915 tertainment in a small hall to a dollar-and-a-half entertainment in the Hollis Street Theatre. The astounded committee pleaded bank- ruptcy and consequent inability to meet what they gloomily prophesied would be a certain and appalling deficit. The Old Friend expressed willingness to so far back the faith in Tech already expressed as to formally agree to meet any deficit that might occur, if the aHair were carried out under competent and experienced direction. Thus reas- sured, the committee, albeit trem- blingly, embarked upon a-to them -shoreless and uncharted sea, to find on the evening of the 12th of May, 1899, that they had entered the haven of a very triumphant success. The Tech Show was an established fact. The precedent was estab- lished for all time to come, and, in its Hrst experiment, the Show was the joyful and amazed winner of some hundreds of dollars, which should presently enable the Ath- letic Association to arise, phoenix- like, from the depths of its humilia- tion. That was the beginning of the Tech Show. The venturesome, successful, and now historic com- mittee of management were: Milton Webster Hall, 1900, general director and business manager, George Car- los Winslow, 1899, ticket manager, James Bradford Laws, 1901, man- ager of oliog Allan Winter Rowe, 1901, manager of sketch, Harry Leonard Morse, 1899, press agent. Since the Hrst Show, each year has seen fresh venture of Tech into the histrionic Held, and each venture has shown a marked increase in Hnancial success, if a somewhat fluctuating artistic standard. 6' It was the hope of the Old Friend, through whose suggestion the Erst Tech Show came to be, that it might accomplish very much more than the financing of the Athletic Asso- ciation, desirable as this consumma- tion was in itself, and as relieving the strain long and generously borne by the friends of athletics in the Institute. The Old Friend had long dreamed of the Tech Show as a nucleus and strong promoter of social life in the Institute, as bring- ing men of widely varying general interests together as fellow-workers for their alma mater in a new field, and as strongly fostering the demo- cratic spirit, which must be the spirit of Tech if Tech is ever to stand assured in the Hrst place as a maker of workmen. These objects the Show has in great measure helped to accom- plish, and in so much the Old Friend's dream has come true. From the first the Show has called to itself the Httest men, on the sole ground of their Htness. It is to be earnestly hoped that the Show will never fall below its original high 5 .s ,ff x n mmf. 9 ci x , 1 : -w 4, , 1, ? .a::5'..'Wa::c:u51,1Li'3'-Tj jQZ,.:f.4'21F : ,g -' .. .. '-H'-,,,.. W . --F . BH' war r -'- E ::,'...ff.:7f ,BE QM x.::.mn'E?5Fl,Ag5W:::u,,, ,Nksk - . . ,,,, ' lriinj L- .....::'-5f!77lli'lfiKiiGlTCLG5'r'-2jQf-1- '4 I 'fig l Ulfffflfmiiwmglwgfimiffra LL E I. TEH: V 1'-555,55 Um. .3 jA'ffQ:fmfff,1z7z1 A 1 5 g,,:.,5Lsm,:,mMgfg'gqm?TqE1,igQQ,gXXRg Egzgfgil . .1 . 4 45, . : Ef:::': ,,,??::,':i,g,':::ul.'::,w.':c'f,'-572. i 2 E E 2.5.1 '. -flxx g i l? L. . nl .'. I 2 'I '. 5 .iL'4'RC'!Z4'!:15E'L',!ifZ .? ,: 1915 TECHNIQUE Q9 level, in this respect, at least. It is to be hoped that those in whose hands its fortune rests from year to year, will remember that, as it came to be in the immediate inter- ests of the athletics of the Institute, so its loyalty should inseparably hold to those interests. And, as it arose out of Tech as a whole, and to the glory of Tech as a whole, in this spirit of high democracy it should be steadily carried onf' The writer of the above, and the Friend', there mentioned, was the late Mrs. Evelyn Greenleaf Suther- land, tenderly remembered by a past generation of Tech men. Not only was loss safeguarded by her own personal financial guarantee, but positive success insured by her other efforts. Through her word, the Hollis Street Theatre became available for the initial production at a time when college shows were given in halls, through her influ- ence, well-known composers were persuaded to write songs for the production, and, Hnally, the book of this first Show was the product of her pen. Her wishes and intent in her labors for the Show are given in her statement quoted above. Her interest in and affection for Tech are best evidenced by her gift to it. It is interesting to note in the tale of the early managers that the ma- jority were men closely afliliated with the athletic interests of the Institute. Winslow and Corbett were managersg Hall, Murray, and Rowe, members of the Track Team, Laws, the centre of the Varsity Football Team, MOI'S6, on the Hare and Hounds, and an original mem- ber of the Advisory Council,-to name but a part. This is hardly to be wondered at, considering the genesis of the Show, but serves to illustrate further the very close re- lationship existing between the two branches of undergraduate activity. Of the later years of the Show, but little here needs to be said. That it is amply fulfilling the earlier hopes, and yearly bringing nearer to realization its many potentialities, requires no affirmation. For its future, the present writer can do no more than echo the words quoted above, adding the wish that, in meeting its ever increasing oppor- tunities and responsibilities, it may contribute a modest share to the triumphant tale of successful years to be made by THE NEw TECH- NOLOGY. ALLAN W. ROWE. TI-IE TECHNOLOGY CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION HE TECHNOLOGY CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA- TION seeks to maintain a positive Christian influence among all the men at the Institute. This ,. . , f ........- if-.2i.i....L..4-Z--ix. .,. ir ,E : ,zf E, - -2-.-s :: : ,,, .11-:::v.....,.- -'.:.-:.a::a:,w.':m::-.. -' A, E. -.3 .:':::v::zw,:::.g,.. Jfamx .... L : : , .-Jn: r . .J . HRW.. X -S' w U ...+....,,T,.f,-1,11-:ww-EEHM X' : , : : rm,- gr? . 1- : r-1, ,Lf ,-m m, ,Qi ,, IC, ., g. g - E I j--4,5111 ff I V IEE? 'viffmfrsm.2z'.'44:fe.f:4v241cq1'f,51'44, N, .x iq 5 .. .,...,...- :iiEE::w: fffQp',swzsmv:ff,..f.s' - mm ,Q ,Q - 3 ' walk- A : -E 3 -E-mamma ::,-:C',64.Z'.??5f15E:s:t,..,,:gE Q5 :L:: ' 5:12:,':-1::::::,',':,v,',':v,'1iWZ 1 1 Q Q 1 3. :J i. .--ix 'ILA T ix .l 3 V. 1 1 ' 1 'FR.WRC'L A2'!:?m'J,!, i:.'W:l. I 4155-ua 4 30 TECHNIQUE 1915 seems like a very commonplace statement. It is a very common- place, and yet very important, piece of work that the Association aims to accomplish. It is not with any big, spectacular programme that it comes before the student body, but in a quiet way. Nevertheless, its officers and members are trying to make the Association a power that shall help men to live clean, noble lives, of great usefulness to their fellow-men. Technology is a peculiar field, and oders difliculties all its own in Christian Association work. By this the writer does not mean to imply that Tech men are peculiar people? They are not, except that they work particularly hard. And in this fact lies one element of the ditiiculty. The men here at the Institute are so busy that they hon- estly have very little time to devote to definite altruistic work. But it should be noted that the phrase very little timei' was used. The Technology Christian Association acts on the theory that each man here has a small amount of time which he can devote to some un- selfish work. No one is asked to do much, but each one is urged to do something. Our men are scattered all over the city and the suburbs. Many of them are active in the work of the home church, Sunday-school, or in some settlement house. The Tech- nology Christian Association recog- nizes all this work in a broad sense as what it seeks to promote. A practical way in which these men can aid the Technology Christian Association is by telling the secre- taries just what they are doing, so that they may have a better idea of the influence of Tech men. But enough of difficulties. They are many, and the Technology Chris- tian Association, in common with other organizations, is looking for- ward to the glorious future across the Charles, when in every Way the Association will find it easier to realize its dreams. Even though they do not make a big showing here and now, the oflicers intend to have an organization which shall be ready to use to the utmost the pos- sibilities and the responsibilities which will come with the opening of the new buildings. At the end of the first term, the Technology Christian Association had 405 members. This meant a growth of nearly 100 per cent., for in September the membership was 218. While only a small propor- tion of these men are actively con- nected with any department of the work, their interest is none the less real and helpful. For it is not the fact that a man holds an office that counts, but his being sufhciently in- terested even to join an organiza- .... ' --fy: fr' 'EEL :ETHTNAHEC ,ai ' ffl v E - E Eg? '1, : , .fra-::i-a:.::1:::.::.'::.v::::a - 4- -f 1, G '::fv?:Q9iu:::fi?f.'2i '7Z74i1L:Z' .- ,, g A M ,,., , ju, ,, . , , I ..- I.- ...nun . . . ,.. .rg . . . ,...,:.::e:.':.:'.':- f44:: . .. wvfwffff1ff11.-R-Q K2-:qi-5 :.m..,,,g l,xi-l? 5'f!!!!llLTi2'i'B9! i!'!t'.L'l.l'1!' ' I F ,QE I - , 5 2 : 'mia :::::::.f-: Qllh..Sl!!llQ5'f717!fiZ71Zm,.u ' ,...,,,:.,,.,.-'-M 3 5 A I Z It E., - -g,,, ,Hn,45,3,3,,T,E,5QxQRs5,xki Er-1 ' --' W . I , E -. X -- Egian'-1 R::::,':i1::r::1,'.':,'.nn-: EW! i i i Q ' if ' '. -- x j -,Wi 71 -X i it T 'i 'f'T . T..fiZG'R',C'!'A4'!W,'!. .L'.5.'i,!.'ZL .? ru:-:FH 2 1915 TECHNIQUE 31 tion Whose sole object is to help men in right living. Through such men the Association expects to in- fluence the moral tone of the Insti- tute. And a disproportionately large number of the men who are bearing the responsibility for the various Institute activities, are mem- bers of the Technology Christian Association. The feature which brings the Association most prominently before the student body is the informal talk given each Thursday at 1.30 in the Union by some man of promi- nence. These meetings are Well at- tended, and are generally regarded as one of the most important of the regular occurrences at the Institute. The Technology Christian Asso- ciation always has several groups meeting regularly for Bible study and the discussions of practical topics dealing with a studentis eX- perience. While there are not nearly enough men interested in this department to satisfy the am- bitions of the Association oflicers, still some men ind these helpful, and voluntarily give an hour or so each Week to this study. One of the most successful lines of Work conducted by the Tech- nology Christian Association is the system of Freshman advisers. The aim is that each new student, when he comes to Tech in the fall, shall have some upper classmen who Will help him register, and then, in a general Way, aid him and exert a good influence over him throughout his first year. The Technology Christian Asso- ciation Wants to be recognized as a helpful organization. Its General Secretary and his assistant are both ready to help Tech men in any Way in their power. They Want you to let them know how they can be of service to you. And they assure every student in the Institute, Whether a member of the Tech- nology Christian Association or not, of a hearty Welcome Whenever he seeks their help. L. R. TALBOT. TI-IE FRATERNITY SITUATION AR and Wide throughout the F ' country, in nearly every f -' state and in hundreds of col- leges and universities, the frater- nity situation is at a critical point. By some it has been termed the great Anti-fraternity VVar. The opposing factions have taken it into the legislatures of several states and are seeking every means possible to Hcleanse' our American colleges of the Ucursev of the Greek-letter fra- ternity. Their campaign has been successfully carried into many col- leges and has succeeded in so tying them in with regulations that they cannot long survive, or have had them entirely abolished. lNIoney - J : . -,r.',-arenas, if EN ' E H-.. - si - :E . ,,ia:racers,--.z:.':.x-:'u::e.-'..1 ' - , . .Q -..........,..,....... N..,..H,,,f-,f5Jz:'5T-4 . . .. . - - - .1 Hg ffm--fi-H-'mggspgr-mi?--.K iv - -3- Y: ..'.l5E.LL'.i6?C'2??,,IHZZNQFUJ:-171.---1 ex -. ,A : .v : : REE Eff , , Agn, ,. ,.-am, -- 5 5,1 uf., ffl.f 1 '1- 5'j31'j? ' ' az ,-if iffy P , . :. , L ,.':L1::: Eilizw: ima. .ENE iiioioibigmgixuluwlnu E 5 1 Iii 573,-5-,15,-,nvannn r,ai6'::c6h?'?f?I5l.QXQa:xx:3 Q.h:....... R:.....,-.............,...'m - - - - - 1. :I ,fk wi 'ZH-, .X I EI T 'i 'L I 'FI1.'1':4'L1'1:z4'n'J':'.u:.'- m:'f' :::':E . , .... .. . .V Vjsqw , Jn E I 32 TECHNIQUE 1915 talksf' they sayg and, when a uphi- lanthropistv extends a silver tray, upon which lies a choice 'cnest-egg in the shape of a couple of million dollars, and says, Abolish fraterni- ties, and it is yours, the trustees generally take the money. But not always is this the case. There are some college boards who have had this offer made them and refused. They are not all moss-backs. And in some cases the college author- ities, having a false impression of fraternity life, not having taken the time to investigate, conceive a de- sire to show their power-and the fraternities suffer. And so the storm rages, with here and there a spot where the enemy have not obtained a foothold. And amid all this strife the fra- ternity affairs at Tech run smoothly on. Aside from the fact that most things worthy succeed and run smoothly at Tech, there are several other reasons for the calm and serenity of the situation here. First and foremost among these reasons is the fact that we are blessed with a sane and broad-minded faculty, who are aware of the merits of fraternity life, and who know just exactly what they are doing in re- gard to it. Aside from this, the chapters at Tech are of a good substantial character, and under the leadership of men who have been through the mill and succeeded. The right attitude is taken toward scholarship, and the standard is sur- prisingly high. In all, taking into consideration the attitude of the faculty toward the fraternity, the standard of scholarship among fraternity men, and the good feeling that exists between the various chapters, the situation here is one of which we should be proud. And, though else- where legislators sit in judgment, faculties interfere, and chapters or whole fraternities cease to exist, fra- ternity life at Tech will run serenely on, uninterrupted by the outside turmoil. HOWARD LINCOLN COBURN, '98 INCE man began to express his moods and ideas to his - lg fellows, he has struggled to find tl1e word or phrase which would exactly convey his meaning, and has, from time to time, found names so terse, so exact, as to be hailed at Hrst as epigrams, and then, through custom, to be accepted as axioms of thought and expression. Thus, with apt precision, some one, knowing Howard Lincoln Coburnis rare wisdom and broad sympathy, called him Pa,', and since then the words Pa Coburn have become more than the name of a man. They mean a sympathy with the inconsistent ardors of youth which the mellowing of experience . -Y- N, J A ne --- - 1.55-f,,.... is :awmu4:miwc 17 1 5 -44.g.:zzcjg!w:-,:z,y:.e:7f,.4:-4ufbf:f.x::xi ,.. L: ,. ,:: HL a - :A A.: ,- 1an,pz,,,::i:,g i,f-ffff--x-- , ,fy A ...........:az'a.,.,ff115m1':.:um':f:L :-Tm:- V... . . ,,,,............,.....'--f..,.g,,. . .. n ,. 1,p.. fH'lllr1MVFPVlv1lIlfffllA -.-MR-Q.. . I I rg- ui I... I . ..A,,,i..i...l5-.-iss-..L.u...u-44 . .. 4,-: :-4., ':r..f'- - -H-A---'lffffffffywf--f - . -44... ..r::::ffe Q-1, ,,g..,,'9t.-L,:z,.. - . n 2 L -ffflwfwmffffffffff-ff411'l.1yaahil, nz.. E L Ama: Qggghg s 4. . L ,,,,,,f4f41ff1, lx ,ky .dig fl : Z I :,5-- - ,mmm miqugvhgixxxfjuiexcxatxxx E EH-.- n-..,..........,.,..,..,..m , f . 1 , , -' .FX Q K H-2 , , ' ',m,,,,, ,mmm 5 ,, .... . . . . . .. . ,I , K 1. , Y:,:.F..,,,, . .,.,., .... I 5,5..M, A A 1 .....,...-nPz:12:. .,,..FI,.,,.. ,,,,,,g,fE,5 1915 TECHNIQUE 33 has only broadened. Pav Coburn is the name of a kindly pilot who has helped many a young navigator to realize that the prudent proverbs which charted the sheltered pas- sages must not be ruthlessly thrown by the board, but must be wisely ap- plied for the broader seas. To many a boy, discouraged at the discovery that life's formulae always contain an uncertain variable, he has shown how good men use that very uncertainty to make the equation hold. Howard Lincoln Coburn is Pav Coburn because he is kind, but also because he is candid. His sym- pathy is real, but so, too, is his justice. His candor often stings, but his kindliness always heals. Quoting from one of his class- mates:- In his Freshman year, he showed himself an earnest worker and a successful student. His talent was well balanced, free from eccentrici- ties, social as well as technical. Every one of his associates was his friend, and these ties have ripened and become stronger with every year. His classmates naturally re- member little of his efficiency in passing examinations and obtaining good marks, but they do remember his ready assistance, his determina- tion to know why, and to press the instructing staH for an adequate reason. His closest acquaintance with many of his old classmates has come since the Reunion period, and these new old friends have found him as interested and helpful as of old. These last words express Coburn,s attitude not only towards his classmates, but to all Tech men. Probably no other man of Tech has as large an acquaintance or such a circle of admiring friends. Quoting from another friend:- 'iMy Brst real acquaintance with Coburn was in 1903, when he de- livered a series of lectures before the men of Course VI and Course II at the Institute, taking for his sub- ject 'Steam Plants., I was amazed at his insight into the minds of the students, and his knowledge of such subjects as were the most difficult for them to comprehend. His tal- ent, for such it seemed to be, of drawing from the men their lack of understanding, without its being apparent either to them or to their friends, was almost uncanny. His ready sympathy, his earnest desire to make matters clear, attracted all men to him. In a few days he had practically the entire class as friends, and they have remained so from that day to this, looking upon him as a source of information and in- spiration on all subjects. Years after leaving Tech, these men cor- respond with him about troubles of all characters, rarely, if ever, failing to obtain the information they may desire or the sympathy they need. f E ,F -.-1 . 5- - E -,-,fn gym' vi E M-E , ,-f hi H : , :- af ,- 1 I Qi, i1iffrwwa9uqgggggQ5,.a.m,,.,mg ggi-Eg!! - '-...,. LL ..'--1 lf- 2'1'i'::LZa7zU ' ' if e'-e-' 2 W., :. Q - ---4-- 'EQEW W., .as,,,,,Q4ai22? 'f3 -1 5136155 -.2 ' ' Nw 'vu' '- .' ' ... ' , Eilzmu- 'fe-I--1-1--ff---1-1--1-H! 1 f f - - : --l 'g :tM' .' M V: 'r 1 I5 2 .::::-:HI I I .. ,. . .... ..,.. ,..,..,,..,. ..... . . . , xjznm ,-12' . I , .-ei. I - 34 TECHNIQUE 1915 His ability of meeting men and putting them at their ease is remark- able, never at a loss for a subject of conversation, always keen to find the one subject of interest to his companion. He has no fear of ad- mitting he is wrong, is positive in his opinions, but never to the point of hurting the feelings of his friends or companions, a genial companion, ready to spend his last dollar to help a friend. Coburn,s friends cover the country, it might almost be said the world, and his corre- spondence with men in all parts of the world must use up a great deal of his time. To those who are in and about Boston, his door-either at the Tech Chambers, where he makes his home, or the Technology Club, where he spends a large part of his time, or his office-is open at all times. g'Many men who have graduated from Tech, and many who have not graduated, owe much of their suc- cess at Tech or since leaving Tech to the inspiration received through their acquaintance with Coburn. Some of them, doubtless, would have failed to pass but for his earnest efforts for them or with them, and many of those who have left have found his assistance of tremendous value to them in the work they are doing. His work has covered a very large field. From the design of automatic weighing machines and calculating machines, up to the design of the largest types of en- gines and boilers, is a far cry, but it is no further than from the design of mill plants, particularly the steam end, up to t.he design of the reinforced concrete dam upon which he is now devoting his ener- gies. In every field he has made a success. His friends among the contracting class, the engineering class, and the financial class are strong and staunch, for, as his classmate so well states, his deter- mination to know why, has been the keynote to his success in doing the right thing in the right way at the right time. His leaving Boston and making his headquarters in New York will result in the undergraduates' losing a most helpful and interested friend. They will not, however, lose the benefit of his advice or help as an alumnus, for the time he will have left for alumni matters will be in- creased by the time he has previ- ously spent with the undergrad- uates, and, as Coburn's interest in alumni matters has been very great, undoubtedly he will spend all the time possible in such matters with the idea of improving, if pos- sible, the standing of Tech, and helping the alumni get more ac- tively and intimately in touch with the undergraduates. Coburn has always been as active in alumni ' - -H Y , E ' ff' E H4 A E 5 ' : -'fff --:A-.B-..g--F -.7 1 E rmmwpfw-'2j11'1'71?ffftx . .- 5 E , A L gh, I, , d,,,,,Z,,i..-.,E, .,gYcsre:r.w5........:V Q ,l ' I E-mia . lv?i : LA, ffl 'ff':::.Qi.1::mf?l::.:r:a5h : u My f' My .2.2l.JiTl.7F:?fE.,V?.f'2ZQZf:Q4'i:5--l'g+-!-l F9'.l!! .Elm-.43,n. :-1--. ff -Ll--K-----A---A 1 ' Q . : . ,..... . fff ,1ffx,,w,M,,.,.........t., ...Eg P Mt, PM ywiigzfgiifi-EXW:--.xx . Wana,- -:. g--,-.-,,,-.- in-.-2' - -------1 - T , --1 - ' -umm --U-..-f....,.-,,.-1,1-W -- f 1 1 . ' , bl' -2' mA 75 I 1 if JN Em'--A gd. .... ,,,,.,,, .... .-U . ., gum, 1, .N , I F'.wmW,mjM,E,gg T-' enum! 1915 TECHNIQUE 35 aiairs as he has been recently in undergraduate affairs. He has held many positions of responsibility in his class and also in the Alumni Association,-always an active, un- tiring worker for the benefit of Tech and Tech menf, Many of the institutions here at Tech owe their very existence to Pav Coburn. He has assisted in their organization, nursed them in their infancy, and, when difficulties arise, he is ever present with his ready sympathy and kindly word of advice. His interest is unflagging, and his presence a panacea for all trouble. When he is with us he is one of the boys, with his hearty hand-clasp and jolly companion- ship g but of those who have known him, none name him lightly. To the men of Technology he is, and has been, all that the name Pav implies,-our guide and counsellor, aiding us in difficulty, sympathizing in failures, and ready with praise in our victories. To a man, of Tech- nology, for Technology, and by Technology, a good man and broad, a kind friend and true, we bow, with one accord, to Howard Lincoln Coburn. AS THE YEARS ROLL BY F' E who are in the embryonic 5 state, with our heads full - - of abstract and theoretical nonentities, our noses buried in books on the whys and wherefores of the unknown, our slumbers dis- turbed by the click of the lantern- slide, and our optical nerves racked by the continued appearance of scrawls of red ink, are wont to pause and reflect. Doubts assail us, our ambitions receive a jolt, and our minds revert to the old and oft-repeated question, Is it worth while?', In such moments the following contributions of two alumni may help to cheer us up. TEN YEARS AS AN ALUMNUS f ' HE faith in Tech as an insti- tution which I had as a student, has been gradually transformed into a more definite understanding of her influence. The old enthusiasm is, perhaps, a little lacking, but in its place there is a feeling of deep gratitude, and an increasing appreciation of her in- fluence toward constructive living. To me, now, Tech is, she exists, a clearly outlined reality. Because of her, certain tendencies eXist, certain standards are created and ap- proached, if not attained. She is bone and blood of the general body of efiiciency everywhere manifest. She is the life-force, the source, of scientihc management, better called scientific conservation of energy. She is the brain that is trying to fit us, cog by cog, into perfectly T E L,y:1af:.Lui:: ..Sau..1fr:.:aTL'1.?L'ME fr E xgiqjfj ffgah, g J- ,E U : 2. ,-:::'.'fe,'z:-mu.-1'u::r'.uuu' sc' Ln, V, -'51 mm-m,,m:m,.,,,,,..,..,,,,,g,,,777-all!N N : l EE , gf, ffm----'L---'W 151Rgv-i?- -2 1 vf .-.+...W.,..,,:,,,1c.'1qj,..,.,w., ,x .... S.. rl' E a - :A .af ,-1 'f,Q1Q,,, 1 f ' E' , I L, ijrngflm ffGQ1.5tQt,f,gti'Lfi'L -5f4jj'if:' I I: .,-:E my l 'vazlsfmr-5'H- ':f4Q1cm:L14',1qQg1fg4,534 Y. 5. .5 I. Aim!! 'l2-ggi Mm. .::1fffQo1,mm5:zr'- '- ' '-Q 3 A Ml. jg I -E gm an 5 n ms mmmaurimacmr-K - 'E Ylffi-hae!! ' ' ' W 1- 'M' ' 31:55 : 1 X ev-...aff 1 V -H - 1...,,.....,,.,..J 'u::wY,,5 -rgyjg-13,5-:ff-mf,-,,1,f,'-Q E E 3 3 g , J- X ' ' A' 1 -N 1 i . I a . a :i.,.,C':7.1.:.,,..,.. ,,.,..-, as I I Q -'9 U 4 L 2 36 TECHNIQUE s 1915 adapted relations for the execution of our life-work. Finally, she is the impulse that sets and keeps us going, and it is the little part which she helps us play wherein we will find greatest happiness. Perhaps I no longer respond as readily to the call to cheer, but I am very Hrm in my belief that Tech and the work of Tech are part and parcel of exist- ence. RICHARD B. DERBY. TWENTY YEARS AS AN O be a Tech alumnus means a great deal to me. In fact, 5- whatever success I may have attained in my professional career is due chiefly to my being a Tech graduate. I do not wish to appear egotistical, but I know of no better way to amplify the foregoing state- ment than by giving a brief account of my activities since leaving Tech. After graduation, I secured a posi- tion in the Maintenance of Way De- partment of the Boston and Maine Railroad, my only recommendation being from the Institute. After some two years in this position, I was introduced to the chief engineer of the Panama Railroad by an acquaintance made on the Boston and Maine. His recommendation, ALuMNus 2 backed by my Tech degree, secured me a position as supervisor of track on the Panama Railroad at a salary more than twice what I was receiv- ing from the Boston and Maine. This step was the beginning of a tropical engineering experience, last- ing more than eleven years, in Panama, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, and Mexico, and culminating in the posi- tion of assistant division engineer of the Central Division of the Panama Canal, with ten thousand men under my direction. In 1910, the mayor of Boston, John F. Fitzgerald, having heard of my work, offered me the position of superintendent of streets without ever having seen me. I accepted the offer, and I sometimes question whether I would have been con- firmed by the Civil Service Com- mission if my record had not been fortified by the fact that I was a Tech alumnus. Of all my assets, I consider my Tech degree one of the most valu- able, because, without it, I would undoubtedly have missed many of the others. In conclusion, a degree f1'om Tech, to be of full value, must be ever- lastingly supported by honesty and hard work. The brains go without saying. L. K. ROURKE, '95, Commissioner of Public PVo1'ks, Boston, llflassachusetts. - 7...,3...:..,:.....4..1...,..,,,.,,..2. ,.M5. '-1 .1r: Ls1:s.1:::.1:vn'.1LL.':.:::,' X Wuiii LTV ig 515-,, 5 E. -- - E J 'hem -5fg!:3i'.5fa:::1zaa-:'firg13-'7:7 '5'!!,a:'f.45'7'rT'- . si' M : , , . ,xfA',wz'4ca'g1t':ML mi?A - --'E l '55 E - .4 N 7 f,1::m:,,.A-,mgmhf I: V vi I .. ....,,f,,., A E . . .,... Qiflmfl i-y7-!F'x1flArIfikQg4'L's. !!'!:'!'E'.'iLL '14'J' . 7 4,32 e 'l 5. 5 52515555 mg, um. .:1111! ,,fffff,.,,mw: s...,.s.-.mun.5.5 A I 2 . Enmmzgm-- 1,5f.1L4'mmgix33AQR,:.xxgE l : -' .-ss L1 E'Q::::g,v:ll1,?:::::1:fz,w.:'1f!W i E E 2 I ' i .A-' x g -IZ K. il fs I '. T : Q 1915 TECHNIQUE 37 TI-IE TECHNOLOGY-HARVARD ALLIANCE f' HE recent agreement between Harvard and Technology f' makes for efficiency and economy, emphasizes the duty of making opportunity to the stu- dents the first consideration of every school, frowns on the most insidious form of selfishness, which is selfishness on behalf of one's institutionf, and promotes mutual conidence and respect between neighbors. It is an agreement be- tween independents, and does not involve in any sense absorption of one institution by another. It calls for no giving up of work by either party to the agreement: all that is now done by either will continue to be done, the difference being that it will henceforth be done by both. Harvard has been in the field of engineering longer than Technology, but it is only within recent years that she has emphasized the gradu- ate idea by making graduation from a college a condition of entrance to her schools. Technology's policy has always been to do the best that she can for all sorts and conditions of men, whether college graduates or not, provided that they measure up to her standards at entrance. She has paid special attention to men who did not go to college, either because their time or means, or both, were limited, or for any other reasons. She will, of course, continue to pursue this policy. The alliance between the two institu- tions will make possible a more effective provision for the needs of the graduates of high schools who do not go to college, and also a more effective provision for the needs of college graduates. It will be es- pecially advantageous in providing far more effectively than has yet been done anywhere in this country for the needs of another class,- those men, small in number but great in power and influence, who are preparing to devote themselves to advanced study and research in engineering. It will be an enor- mous advantage to have all these men of various types working to- gether in the same place and under the supervision of the same teachers. Each will stimulate the other, and the whole machine will be vastly more effective than if its different parts were isolated or apart. The conditions of work will be well-nigh ideal for the ablest teachers, the ablest investigators, and the ablest students, and, with proper support from the country as a whole, this institution will stand before the world unrivalled in its power and influence for good. President RICHARD C. MACLAURIN. 4 2 ...J ..:fii:2??5 'lli,QiZ ifil IE'i5i':rE'M2'ff??2Q'3f fir X '5f-- - Q-E' 5 ,fa I a -:-a.- ,-,f,,sawn,-,E5,f,,4b5-:Z-,,,,,-I-1-WE-F-E! A 14, iiiffmmvw,,,4M.i.m,m,m5 9..-equi 1 ' . ..,.....,.,..............am....,,:. . .. r ,,,. , iw- A g ,,,,,,----f-',,,,,,5g-i-'jgggffgggimgH',,:QL L : . Aw- E-----LI E...................,,...,,.Jm f ---- - :I -i--'riff EH- -l if V. 1 . 1 Q rim.. ---- , ,,...ul-.......,.,,,....,.,.. a a a a a a, . -- 35,114 -K I THE ARCPI-IITECT or THE NEW TECHNOLOGY OR many years the necessity of a new group of buildings for Technology has been only too apparent to every one. It was not until the inception of u Dr. LAT wif Maclaurin as President of the Institute that this necessity assumed the aspect of a proba- bility. Due to his untiring energy and the magnetic influence he has exerted upon the purse strings of certain public-spirited men, and because of the con- tributions of loyal alumni, the future of the Institute became assured. The splendid site in Cambridge bordering the Charles River was purchased, and, in February, 1913, Mr. Williain Welles Bosworth was appointed the architect who could best undertake the great responsibility of designing a group of buildings which must meet many diverse requirements as to plan, and, at the same time, preserve the architectural dignity compatible with the ideals of the Institute. The magnitude of the task thus imposed on the architect is apparent, for it means that within an exceedingly short space of time he must provide Technology with a carefully planned new home. You are all familiar with the splendid result, for, with the publication of the accepted plans and eleva- tions, it was soon realized that the most impressive group of educational buildings in the country was about to be erected. A few words about the architect himself will, therefore, not be out of place. Mr. Bosworth entered Technology at the age of sixteen, and affiliated himself with the class of 1889. In those days the Architectural Department was situated in the southwest portion of the second floor of the Walker Building. Professor Eugene Letang was then head of the course in Design, and his kindly, yet earnest, criticisms of the students' problems were an inspiration to them. As the Public Library had not been built, Trinity Church stood for all that was most admired in Boston, and lVIr. Bosworth agreed with other progressive spirits in WILLIAM VVELLES Boswoivrn 1 E381 Y 1915 TECHNIQUE 39 the Department that Romanesque architecture should be studied rather than the classic orders, and he rendered some of his first problems in this style. Before completing his course, however, he was . - -n- f Vai :-- -.ff . .fee I U n - . z - i J.. .Vnvnf , 0, 7, 4 4:43, A 1 i-, .l1 'f ., :F 'Ii-Zi:,Q V'- ' -V .....,.-. Rr 'SFC'- f'V' . . . , , new--e axe,-.-, w .1 .-:iii-1:E ' ' -',- influenced by Professor Letang to abandon th1S style for the classic, and he won high rank in prob- lems developed in this latter style. He showed a 5 53: .I 'Evil FF 15- .1 i,,,g.- v.,3.i:..v '- .. If .HF .. 'fy ,Q , Qaida-fi 5-.-1 2511.15 ' . 5. 'Q nf-1 - vs: yew- .' .2 :. neaiza- X 'NQQQV 1 'V V-.-1-sane 'VV-Veer -::j.i:'..' .V . fn. special fondness for rendering and free-hand work, i, and, nfiei- leaving the Institute, he was given nnnein work of the nature to do in the oflice of Messrs. Shepley, Rutan 8: Coolidge. He worked on the plans for the Leland Stanford University both there ' and in the office of Mr. Frederic Law Olmsted. After publishing some of his pen-and-ink sketches in the American Architect, he was easily induced by Mr. Gregg to join the Architectural Rendering Department of that publication. Mr. G Bosworth's training in this ofhce was far from narrowing in its influence upon his later work. H' He went abroad with Mr. William Rotch Ware, the editor of the American Architect, and travelled extensively. On his return he started a practice of his own. Due to the persuasion of Mr. Thomas Hastings and Mr. John Galen Howard, Mr. Bosworth de- cided to continue his studies at the Beaux Arts in 2, gh .5 ' f f2i,2f.,:gi 1 .-f .,,.,:,4,eff1 0- - -,zgmez-free.,-,f:g:g:5:r,zeegzy:-1553:-. . . .,.-N.. -,e+.-f1:1-:fee:- -- 0- V -'ccf-: -'-?fn.:Vr- Ag,3.,w:v-gfg. 455 ..-:-:-: .g1.kP, Z 21.12.5372 t '+' W'f:PIUi'5fHk5i34'F'E?S' nz: -,:2:5,nE4,. .- - -3' fn...-:rf i ei-.-e,i:-e.:- . 4111.49 ' ,- - :cpe :qsetii:nj-r:za1:H:12111:Ss ,. 1 , Tffeiff' Paris. At that time the atmosphere of Boston was V A ' ' so charged with the personality of Mr. Richardson that the Ecole des Beaux Arts was rarely mentioned. In New York, however, Carrere, Hastings, and Howard were vigorously urging' the younger men to go to Paris. On account of the warn- ings he had received of the danger of spoiling his taste in the Beaux Arts, Mr. Bosworth chose to go Erst to London, where he studied under the inspiration of Alma-Tadema. He then decided to go to Paris, and entered the atelier of Godefroy and Freynet, where he received 20, the highest mark ever given, on a twelve-hour sketch problem. Later he entered the Ecole, and joined the atelier of Gaston Redon, who was at that time architect of the Louvre, and also spent a 1 40 TECHNIQUE 1915 considerable time working under Chaussemiche. After travelling through Europe, he returned to New York to enter the office of Carrere 8: Hastings, where he was given complete charge of the plans for the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo. Later he went to the Exposition himself as resident architect, and was responsible for the design and construction of many buildings as well as the landscape planning and general layout of the grounds. A little later he was retained by the building commission of the city of Cleveland to lay out the group plan of suggested improve- ments for that city. In the competition for the West Point buildings, he was asso- ciated with Messrs. Cram, Goodhue, and Ferguson, who were awarded the contract. He quickly built up a large practice in New York, and among his most notable works are the beautiful gardens for Mr. John D. Rockefeller at Pocantico Hills, the town house for Mr. Rockefeller, Jr., and the great White granite building which is now being built for the Western Union Telegraph Company. All who know Mr. Bosworth's work realize his originality, his good taste, his classic sense of simplicity, and his efhciency in solving practical problems. It is the knowledge of these qualities that makes possible the prediction that in 1915 Technology will move into a new home, splendidly equipped, and ennobled by the serene tranquillity of its architecture. HAROLD E KEBBON Throughout the hook there are seven pictures with their accompanying descriptive writeup, teiiing in outline form the development of Technology. T WAS in the early sixties that William Barton Rogers, a gentleman and educator of the South, con- ceived a new idea in educational methods. Though of the South and its institutions, he perceived that the South was not at that time capahie of developing his idea, and so turned to the North, and in a strange part of the country carried out his ideas in the founding and consequent development of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1A I L -..,..-f.........w.g CSF? H QF MNSTHNTL TEEEE XG N .y 'SV President RICHARD C. MACLAURIN S ecretary JAMES P. MUNROE WILLIAM ENDICOTT HOWARD A. CARSON FRANCIS H. WILLIAMS JAMES P. TOLMAN HOWARD STOCKTON HIRAM F. MILLS PERCIVAL LOWELL SAMUEL M. FELTON DESMOND FITZGERALD CHARLES W. HUBBARD THOMAS L. LIVERMORE GEORGE WIGGLESWORTH JOHN R. FREEMAN WILLIAM H. LINCOLN A. LAWRENCE LOWELL JAMES P. MUNROE VVILLIAM L. PUTNAM Life Members Treasurer FRANCIS R. HART 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 FRANCIS R. HART T. COLEMAN DUPONT ARTHUR F. ESTABROOK JOHN M. LONGYEAR ERNEST W. BOWDITCH EVERETT MORSS THEODORE N. VAIL WILLIAM ENDICOTT, JR. WILLIAM CAMERON FORBES Term expires lllarch, 1915 FRANK W. ROLLINS EDVVIN S. WEBSTER Term Members EDWARD CUNNINGHAM Term expires M arch, 1917 EBEN S. STEVENS LOUIS A. FERGUSON Term expires lllarch, 1916 ARTHUR WINSLOW HENRY HOWARD HENRY A. MORSS Term ercpires Nfarch, 1918 CHARLES T. MAIN CASS GILBERT ARTHUR D. LITTLE CHARLES HAYDEN Term expires M arch, 1919 FREDERICK I-I. FAY FRANKLIN W. HOBBS GERARD SWOPE Representatives of the Commonwealth Hrs EXCELLENCY, DAVID I. WALSH, Governor HON. ARTHUR P. RUGG, ChrlefJr:s1rjce of the Supreme Court DAVID SNEDDEN, Commissioner of Education ? ' . E gf 1 'E-. ' ': '- IR-if. EE '. . .': -I-i4', , .,ff6H5iiZm'SQiiffSEELli:45xL1z 'E :-'W :::::. : : A :J r 7..'.TT.CiiTT5?7I. .i'C!!T?.W!Z' . .. bf-4 ' x m 'W 4'miv'Mff'fcf1-'M'-Rf--'le iff' :il.1h...:.I Lf,,,4f'1.'r!:: ::Lv1.-.eeqrss-4--W-U..Z,0. . 2 E . .w,,,,,,,,.....,,,,'2a3gqgygQ,ggp7Zg,.N ML 3 L A EEEEEE-. .E HGH- -vfwf w'f1vwwfffm-Lu.-Au-.-A-m..-.f' ' 2 ' 1' ,Q TF- - - - A -r'z4f4cma61?Z5E:..:.f:-.'..,'i nr.: - ,4 E 5, .A ,I ,g E A . 5 mmm- S 'X I f --he fm,-W U sums .........s ,. . . Q a . ...f....-...-....,,..,,..r.,.-.---..1Z 1461 MENU .4ll '!HF . for! 931 A i Qrrneamas President of the Institute RICHARD COCKBURN MACLAURIN, LL.M., LL.M., LL.D., D.Sc., LL.D., M.A., Sc.D., LL.D.-B.A., Cambridge, Cambridge, 1898, M.A., New Zealand, Cambridge, 1904, SC.D., Cambridge, Dartmouth, 19095 LL.D., Wesleyan, Harvard, 1910. B.A 1895 1899 1908 19091 187 Bay State Road Secretary of the Corporation JAMES P. MUNROE Treasurer Bursar FRANCIS R. HART HORACE S. FORD Librarian ROBERT P. BIGELOW OFFICERS OF THE FACULTY Chairman HARRY W. TYLER Dean Secretary ALFRED E. BURTON ALLYNE L. MERRILL Registrar and Recorder Assistant Registrar WALTER HUMPHREYS O. F. WELLS s A e :i 5 K Q: Y.. Ji ,mm ,,.. . ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,. .,,,, ,. Ex A. T ,E , if QUE ,isI:r,'!iff!::2:f!:,n1':',', fm . 1 2 1 Q ., '. 2-'X I Y :IL , T. . . . e -.ATZff'35f.f'!f44'fL','7. ,LC?, ','l'.'if'.2d -----'::'- E471 RICHARD C. MACLAURIN, President Y I J 5 1, A3 1 S Q 4' F 'jj-F ZS ,,,, . ...,,V I' I 1 ,,,, ll Q ,,,.f,q.,l la ...,, , In ,,... , QI-. ,,., , ........... ...W 4' J .xx.x......... f- . Rx GEORGE A. OSBORNE ROBERT H. RICHARDS CHARLES R. CROSS GAETANO LANZA FRANCIS W. CHANDLER WILLIAM T. SEDGVVICK DAVIS R. DEWEY CECIL H. PEABODY HARRY W. TYLER, ARLO BATES C. FRANK ALLEN ALFRED E. BURTON, Dean DWIGHT PORTER HEINRICH O. HOFMAN HENRY P. TALBOT ARTHUR A. NOYES CHARLES F. A. CURRIER WILLIAM HOVGAARD THOMAS A. JAGGAR, JR. FRANK VOGEL DANA P. BARTLETT ALLYNE L. MERRILL, Secretary EDWARD F. MILLER WILLIAM H. WALKER FREDERICK S. WOODS HARRY M. GOODWIN DUGALD C. JACKSON JOHN O. SUMNER FREDERICK H. BAILEY HENRY FAY WILLIAM H. LAWRENCE LOUIS DERR AUGUSTUS H. GILL ARTHUR G. ROBBINS Chairman GEORGE E. RUSSELL CHARLES M. SPOFFORD HAROLD PENDER CHARLES L. NORTON ERNEST F. LANGLEY EDWIN B. WILSON EDVVIN T. COLE WALDEMAR LINDGREN CHARLES L. ADAMS CHARLES E. FULLER WILLIAM A. JOHNSTON CHARLES F. PARK CHARLES H. WARREN F. JEWETT MOORE JAMES KNOX TAYLOR FRANK A. LAWS S. HOMER WOODBRIDGE HENRY G. PEARSON RALPH R. LAWRENCE HARRISON W. SMITH HARRY W. GARDNER SAMUEL C. PRESCOTT HAROLD K. BARROWS GEORGE B. HAVEN WILLIAM J. DRISKO CHARLES B. BREED JOSEPH C. RILEY CHARLES W. BERRY HARRISON W. HAYWARD HERVEY W. SHIMER WARREN K. LEWIS SAMUEL P. MULLIKEN NATHAN R. GEORGE, JR. LEONARD M. PASSANO MAURICE DEK. THOMP- SON MILES S. SHERRILL ERVIN KENISON FRANK H. THORP CARROLL W. DOTEN ARCHER T. ROBINSON CHARLES E. LOCKE GEORGE L. HOSMER HENRY L. SEAVER EDWARD E. BUGBEE HARRY C. BRADLEY ALPHEUS G. WOODMAN ARTHUR A. BLANCHARD CLARENCE L. E. MOORE WILLIAM E. VVICKENDEN THEODORE H. TAFT DANIEL F. COMSTOCK ELLWOOD B. SPEAR SIMEON C. KEITH VV. FELTON BROWN WILLIAM T. HALL HAROLD A. EVERETT ROBERT S. WILLIAMS SELSKAR M. GUNN HENRY K. BURRISON ROBERT P. BIGELOW HERMAN R. KURREL- MEYER WALTER H. JAMES LAWRENCE S. SMITH NEWELL C. PAGE CARLE R. HAYWARD CHARLES A. KRAUS JOHN W. HOWARD EDWARD MUELLER EDGAR I. WILLIAMS ALBERT LEMONNIER ROBERT S. WESTON L - - - . f ,. . . , ., , - E '1 W'ifh6fifi5u2'Agifl'?1gi:? 'Q:...'.'.'I!2':m.v:l.. .P ' 'T ----5 -,... . . . ., ,,.. , , ,,.,,,,,,,,....,,,....,,,,,.. 2-in -lar. . 47-xf,,,H, H w--Aggu..-..eg...-.zi . ' PM 'E -5,M,L-m,q4f54,,,.,,.. . I . mg:- , ,........ .21 IKM... . .. .,-... . 3...--.f'. im.. .-.lpn Jfmwmlifif-2 1 2 1 fl H - - - - . - --Mffmwffr ru 1-:ITL-Q ummm.: ........... . ,,, ,K ,I l ,....................x,.,. W X . war...- nl : n lx 1' I ': EQ!1l'. ' , Et: :::,':-::::::::::.'.c'r: .ae 1 . 2 . 1 L. ' x I K ' ' ' ' TT'EfZ5'H'.f1'iC2':.','L .Z!.'--':f ,!71', I -. I ' L- E481 xx - ,rt 1 V. .- .. in ,, N Wl'1lW'i i' t ,, ..,v H'f'iiiIiifiniiIii,',- I: IQ' -, I A A , ,, . W .A,, 7 ,,, , ,A gg I I i. ,tym J G f 1214141114 4 42 f 14. flu!-iq 1 ' .., , 41 ,f If llll, ., 1 T Z Z mf' , 0 f Tl, 0 Qfh'llI -1. I X 'N ff 11'fh- f I ,I I I- COURSES I AND XI DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL AND SANITARY ENGINEERING CHARLES M. SPOFFORD, S.B., Hayward Professor of Civil Engineering, in charge of the Department of Civil and Sanitary Engineering.-S.B., M. I. T. 1893, I., A X P. Graduate Student in Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1894, Assistant in Civil Engineering, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, 1896-97, Instructor, 1897-1903, Assistant Pro- fessor, 1903-05, Professor of Civil Engineering, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, 1905-09, Professor of Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, since 1909. . Author of The Theory of Structures and various papers on engineer- Ing subjects. Residence, 8 Keswick Street. C. FRANK ALLEN, S.B., Mem. Arn. Soc. C. E., Professor of Railroad I Engineering.-S.B., M. I. T. 1872, I. Member of Committee of Publication of Technology Review, 1899- 1901, Assistant Professor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1887-89, Associate Professor, 1889-96, Professor from 1896, Head of the Departments of Civil and Sanitary Engineering, 1909-11. Author of Railroad Curves and Earthwork and other books. Residence, 88 Montview Street, West Roxbury. HAROLD K. BARROWS, S.B., Associate Professor of Hydraulic Engineer- ing.-S.B., M. I. T. 1895, 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, Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, 1909, and of Barrows k Breed, Consulting Engineers. ii fc! I ,A , ,E N 1- n i I Resldence, Winchester, Mass. I 49 1 50 TECHNIQUE 1915 avg? I K Jxy sw Q - it -'r A - - Wswi shew: L evswzi, -1 -.ft-'P-.-W v::iaszf'- . wb' m+,':s--- 1: - 4' 'Q VI, ' fbi ,,.:v::i3-FN' Q' P3- ' f 11 it is-at V . --i CHARLES B. BREED, S.B., M. I. T. 1897, I., CP E K, Associate Professor of Civil Engineering.-Mem. Am. Soc. C. E., Mem. Amer. Ry. Engi- neering Assoc., Mem. Soc. for Promotion of Engineering Education, Mem. Board of Government, Boston Soc. C. E. Assistant in Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1898-1900g Instructor, 1901-085 Assistant Professor, 1908- 103 Associate Professor since 1910. Joint author Principles and Practice of Surveying, associate editor American Civil Engineers' Pocket Book. Residence, 5 George Street, West Lynn. GEORGE L. HosMER, Assistant Prqfessor of Civil Engineering.-M. I. T. 1897, I. Instructor in Civil Engineering, lVIassachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1897-1907g Assistant Professor from 1907. Author of Text Book on Practical Astronomy, Principles and Practice of Surveying Cwith Professor C. B. Breedj, A Surveyor's Hand Book entitled Azimuth, Residence, Salem Street, Woburn. LEWIS EUGENE MooRE, B.S., C.E., Associate Professor of Structural Engi- neering.-B.S., University of VVisconsin, 1900 3 C.E., University of Wisconsin, 1906, T B II. ' Student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1901-023 Instruc- tor in Mechanics and Structural Engineering, University of VVisconsin, 1903-04g Instructor in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, University of Illinois, 1904-07g Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 1907-13g Associate Professor from 1913. Residence, 85 Washington Park, Newtonville. DWIGHT PORTER, Ph.B., Am. Soc. C. E., Professor of Hydraulic Engi- neeringg in charge of the Course in Sanitary Engineering.-Ph.B., Yale S. S., 1880, Berzelius Society. Special Agent, Tenth Census United States, Report upon Water Power, 1880-833 Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1883-855 Instructor in Civil Engineering, 1885-873 Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, 1887-903 Associate Professor of Hydraulic Engineering, 1890-96g 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 Maine, Notes on Stereotomy and Warped Surfaces, Stream Gagings, etc. Residence, 149 Hawthorne Street, Malden. 1915 TECHNIQUE ARTHUR G. ROBBINS, S.B., Professor of Topographical Eng1fr1ceri1zg.- S.B., M. I. T. 1886, I. Assistant in Civil Engineering, Blassachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1886-88, Instructor in Civil Engineering, 1888-933 Instructor in Highway Engineering, 1893-96, Assistant Professor of Highway Engineering, 1896-19063 Associate Professor of Topographical Engi- neering, 1906, Professor, 1909. Author of An Elementary Treatise on Plane Surveying and Naviga- tion and various magazine articles. Residence, 49 Oak Street, Belmont. GEORGE E. RUSSELL, SB., Assomfate Professor of Ilydmulic Eng'inecring. -S.B., M. I. T. 1900, I. Assistant in Civil Engineering, lVIassachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1900-01, with American Car Foundry Company, Draughts- man, 1901-02g Structural Engineer, 1902-043 Instructor in Civil Engineering, Cornell University, 19044-05g Instructor in Civil Engi- neering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1905-07g Assistant Professor, 1907-19135 Associate Professor from 1913. Author of Text Book on Hydraulics. Residence, 996 South Street, Roslindale. JOHN W. TIOVVARD, S.B., A.ss1f.stanf Professor of Topograplzical E71g7:I7,G07'- ing.-S.B., M. I. T. 1903, I,g Assoc. Mem. Arn. Soc. C. E. Assistant in Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of T eohnology, 1903-05, Instructor, 1905-13g Assistant Professor since 1913. Residence, 147 Grampian WVay, Dorchester. TECHNIQUE 1915 COURSE II DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING EDWARD F. MILLER, S.B., Mem. Am. Soc. M. E., Mem. Am. Soc. C. E., Mem. Am. Soc. Refrig. E., Mem. Boston Soc. C. E., Life Mem. M. C. M. A., Honorary Mem. N. A. S. E., Professor of Steam Engineering, in charge ofthe Department.-S.B., M. I. T. 1886, II. Assistant, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1886-88, Instruc- tor, 1888-923 Assistant Professor of Steam Engineering, 1892-993 Associate Professor, 1899, Professor from 19065 in charge of the De- partment of Mechanical Engineering from 1912. Author of Steam Boilers Qwith C. H. Peabodyj, Waste Heat Engines, Foreign Technical Schools, and a number of articles in engineering papers. I Residence, 538 Ward Street, Newton Centre. CHARLES W. BERRY, S.B., Associate Professor of Heat Engineering.- M. I. T. 1895, VI. Studied in Gtittingen, Germany, 1895-98, held Swett Fellowship, 1895-973 Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, 1899-1900, Instructor, 1900-08, Assistant Pro- fessor of Mechanical Engineering, 1908-12, Associate Professor, 1912. Author of Explosive Mixtures at Atmospheric Pressure, The Prin- ciples of Human Equality, Measurement of Air with an Oriice, The Temperature Entropy Diagram C3 editionsj, Qjoint authorj Problems in Thermodynamics and Heat Engineering. Residence, 952 Broadway, Somerville. CHARLES E. FULLER, S.B., Professor of Theoretical and Applied Me- chanics.-S.B., M. I. T. 1892, II. Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1892-94, Instructor of Mechanical Engineering, 1894- 1900g Assistant Professor, 1900-063 Associate Professor, 1906-123 Pro- fessor from 1912. ' Residence, Wellesley. 1915 TECHNIQUE GEORGE BARTHOLOMENV HAVEN, S.B., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering.-S.B., I. T. 1894, II. Assistant in Mechanical Engineering Drawing, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, 1894-969 Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Laboratory, 1896-99, Instructor in Machine Design and Mill Engi- neering, 1899-19053 Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1905-10, Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering from 1910. Residence, 7 04 Webster Street, Needham. HARRISON W. HAYWARD, S.B., Associate Professor of Applied Me- chanics.-S.B., MQ I. T. 1896, X., Mem. Arn. Soc. for Testing Ma- terials, Assoc. Am. Soc. of C. E., Nat. Assn. of Cement Users, Soc. for Promotion of Engineering Education. Assistant in Industrial Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1896-983 Draughtsrnan, Universal Loom Works, 1899-1900g Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1900-023 Instructor, 1902-07, Assistant Professor of Applied Mechanics, 1907-12, Associate Professor since 1912. Residence, 26 Everett Street, Newton Centre. WALTER H. JAMES, S.B., Assistant Professor of lkleclianical Engineering Drawing.-S.B., M. I. T. 1896, II. Draughtsman, WValtham Bleachery and Dye Works, 1896-19003 Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, 1900-033 Instructor, 1903-12, Assistant Professor since 1912. Residence, Portsmouth, N.H. WILLIAM A. JOHNSTON, S.B., Mem. Am. Soc. M. E., Mem. Am. Soc. T. M., Mem. Soc. P. E. E., Mem. N. E. A., Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics.-S.B., M. I. T. 1899, II. Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1892-945 Instructor, 1894-1900g Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1900-063 Associate Professor, 1906-19.3 Pro- fessor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, 1912. Author of Applied Mechanics Qwith C. E. Fullerj. C Residence, 35 Hillside Terrace, Belmont. TECHNIQUE 1915 ogfff fl J' 57 w V V f'9.,'ffQf , ,f , mef-2.11, -I .iz'e-LW Z . 3412 , , 1':::'f'fifal?', , . 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, 1891-99, Asso- ciate Professor, 1899-1905, Professor from 1905, Acting Dean, 1905- 06, Secretary of the Faculty from 1906. Author of Elements of Mechanism Cwith Professor Schwambj. Residence, Payson Park, Belmont. CHARLES F. PARK, S.B., Professor of llleolzanismg Director of the Me- chanical Laboratories, Director ofthe Lowell Institute School for Industrial Foreman.-SB., M. I. T. 1892, II., A T Q. Assistant in Nlechanical Engineering, hflassachusetts Institute of Technology, 1892-94, Instructor in 1VIc-:chanical Engineering, 1894- 1900, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1900-06, Asso- ciate Professor, 1906-12, Professor of Mechanism, 1912. Residence, 21 Prospect Street, Taunton. Josrsru C. RILEY, SB., Associate Professor of Heat Engineering.-S.B., IVI. I. T. 1898, II., Mem. Am. Soc. of M. E., and Engineers' Club. Assistant in hlechanical Engineering, 1VIassachusctts Institute of Technology, 1898-1901, Instructor, 1901-08, Assistant Professor from 1908. . Residence, '77 Rockview Street, Jamaica Plain. LAXVREMCE SOUTHXVICK SMITH, SB., Assimmi Professor of Theoretical and Applied Blechcmics.-S.B., M. I. T. 1900, II. Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, 1900-03, Instructor, 1903-12, Assistant Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics from 1912, Member American Society for Testing Materials. Author of A. S. M. E. paper, Stresses in Reinforced-Concrete Beams Cwith G. Lanzaj. Residence, 25 Fisher Avenue, Newton Highlands. 1915 TECHNIQUE THEODORE H. TAFT, S.B., Mein. A. S. M. E., Assistant P'7'QfC.S.90I' of Illechanical E7I,g?i7LEETZ'Ilg.-NI. I. T. 190Q, II. Draughtsman, Improved Paper Machinery Co., Nashua, N.H.g with VV. O. VVebber, Consulting Engineer, Boston, 1902-03g Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1903-05g Instructor, 1905-105 Assistant Professor from 1910. Residence, 1 Avon Place, Cambridge. COURSE lll DEPARTMENT OF MINING ENGINEERING AND METALLURGY :ROBERT H. RICHARDS, SB., LL.D., Professor of ll1'IiII.Illg Engifieeriny and Metallurgy: 'in charge of the Department.-S.B., M. I. T. 1868, III.g LL.D., University of Missouri, 1908. Instructor in Assaying and Qualitative Analysis, 1869-70, Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry, 1870-713 Professor of Mineralogy and Assaying, in charge of the Mining and Metallurgical Laboratories, 1871-79, Professor of Mining Engineering, 1873: of Metallurgy, 1884, President of the M. I. T. Alumni, 1873-76. President American Institute of lVIining Engineers, 1886, Honorary Member of Mining, Metallurgical, and Chemical Society of South Africa since 19093 Honorary Member of American Institute of Mining Engineersg Mining Expert, Specialty O1'e Dressing. Residence, 32 Eliot Street, Jamaica Plain. EDWARD E. BUGBEE, S.B., Asxistfnri Professor QI' M Zill.7:ILg E'ng1f11z'c'rz'ng anrl rlfetallilrgy.-S.B., M. I. T. 1900, III.g University of VVashington, Z E, B 9 II. Assistant in Mining Engineering and Metallurgy, lVIassachusetts Institute of Technology, 1901-02, Special Agent United States Census CMiningj, 19033 Assistant Professorof Mining Engineering and Metal- lurgy, Iowa State College, 1903-063 Assistant Professor of Assaying and Metallurgy, University of Washington, 1906-07 2 Assistant Profes- sor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy from 19073 Assistant Geolo- gist, U.S. Geological Survey, from 1907. , Author of Notes on Fire Assaying. Residence, 683 Washington Street, Brookline. TECHNIQUE 1915 CARLE R. I-IAYWARD, S.B., Assistant Professor of Nlining Engineering and M etailurgy.-M. I. T. 1904. Teacher of Science, Bellows Free Academy, Fairfax, Vt., 1904-065 Instructor in Mining Engineering and Metallurgy, 1906-19, Assistant Professor from 1912. Translator of Borchers' Huttenwesen,'g author of several papers in Transactions of the American Institute of Mining Engineersg abstrac- tor for the American Chemical Society. Residence, Q33 Goffe Street, Quincy. HEINRICH O. HOFMAN, E.M., Met.E., Ph.D., Professor of Bletallurgy. -E.M., Met.E., Prussian School of Mines, Clausthal, 1877g Ph.D., Ohio University, 1889. Private Assistant to Professor R. H. Richards and Lecturer on Metallurgy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1887-88g Assist- ant Professor of Mining and Metallurgy, 1889-91 g Associate Professor of Milling and Metallurgy, 1891-98, Professor of Metallurgy from 1898. Author of several books on Metallurgy. Residence, 88 Robinwood Avenue, Jamaica Plain. CHARLES E. LOCKE, S.B., Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering and Nletallurgy.-S.B., M. I. T. 1896, III. Mine Surveyor near Rock Springs, Wyoming, 1896-973 Private Assistant to Professor Richards in the preparation of his book on Ore Dressing, 1897-19013 Instructor in Bflining Engineering and Metal- lurgy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1901-065 Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy from 1906. Residence, 22 Blagden Street. 1915 TECHNIQUE COURSE IV DEPARTMENT or ARCHITECTURE JAMES KNOX TAYLOR, F. A. I. A., Professor of Architecture, Director of the Department. Practising Architect, 1883-973 Supervising Architect, United States Treasury Department, 1897-191Qg Member of United States Advisory Board on Structural Materials, 1904-059 Honorary Member of Society of Architects of Portugal, Fellow of American Institute of Architectsg Lecturer at Harvard Architectural Schoolg Member of St. Botolph Club, Boston, and Cosmos Club, Washington, D.C. Residence, 29 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. WILLIAM FELTON BROWN, Assistant Professor of Freehand Drawing and Life Class.-Eleve Delauney and Gustave Moreau. Studied in Paris four years: one year at the Academic Julien imder Doucetg three years at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts, drawing, painting, and the theory of color, under E. Delauney and Gustave Moreaug anatomy of the human figure under Duvalg Assistant, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1894-953 Instructor, 1895-1911, Assistant Professor from 1911. Residence, 35 Glenwood Street, Roxbury. ALBERT LEMONNIER, Assistant Professor of Architecture.-Architect, Diplome du Gouvernement Francais, awarded Prix Labarre, Prix Americain Stillman, Prix Couvents-Daupeley, Ecole des Beaux-Arts, Prix Deschaumes, Academic des Beaux Arts Institut de France. Medaille, Salon des Artistes Francais, 1912. Residence, Technology Chambers. .4 . . iff Ci-13'-'f3.,7'QfL7-:Z I VL iw'-17. Miff ,115 H ' i. 3 f ff a,4:f'2 - ' .. aw . 5gg1.,,f:r,g.: ' 4 TECHNIQUE 1915 HikRRY W. GARDNER, S.B., Associate Professor of Architeciure.-S.B., M. I. T. 1894, IV. Instructor in Architecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1896-1903, Assistant Professor, 19033 Associate Professor, 1909. Author of Shades and Shadow Notes for the American School of Correspondence. Residence, 26 IValnut Place, Newtonville. XWILLIAM H. LAWRENCE, SB., P'1'Q1'ossor of Arclzzlccfilral E1Lg-z'neering.- SB., M. I. T. 1891, IV. Instructor in Architecture, Mzissztcliusetts Institute of Technology, 1891-96: Assistant Professor, 1896-19013 Associate Professor, 19013 Professor, 1909. Author of Elements of Shades and Shadows, Principles of Perspec- tive. Residence, 34 Sumner Street, Dorchester. EDGAR I. WILLIAMS, SB., 1908, M.S., 1909, M. I. T., A 111, Assistant Pro- fessor of Arclz'itectu1-e. Fellow of thc American Academy in Rome, 19093 Instructor in Architecture, Massacllusetts Institute of Technology, 1912, Assistant Professor, 1912. Residence, 48 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. 1915 TECHNIQUE COURSES V AND X DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING HENRY P. CPALBOT, SB., Ph.D., l'1'Qfv.vxo1' Qf IllUI'gCIIl'I.C and .'iIllLlfjjf'IiC!ll C'llen1i.siry,' 'ia charge Qf the lJL'fIflI'lil7lI'Ilf of fi'lu'nzis1ry mul Clwmical E'1z.g'i- nemvizzg.-S.I3., INI. I. T. 1885, V., Iii 1' Ag Ph.D., University of Leipzig, 1890. Assistant in Analytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Tech-- nology, 188587: Instructor, 1887-S8 and 1890412, Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry, 189Q-95: Associate Professor of Analytical Chemistry. 1895-98: Professor of Analytical Chemistry, 1898-190Qg Professor of Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry, 1902-123 Professor of Inorganic Chemistry from 1912. Author of An Elementary Course of Quantitative Analysis, The Electrolytic Dissociation Theory Cwith A. A. Blanchardl, and numerous papers on chemical or educational topics in current journals. Residence, 273 Otis Street, West Newton, vVILLIAM H. WALKER, SB., Ph.D., fb K E, Professor of ClL0'I77'ICClZI5ll.ff1.- 7LH67'7iI1g,' Director of the Research. Laboraz'07'y of Applied C'lzerrr1'istryg Hum! Qf Department of Chemical E7'1gilLffffl I7lfl.A-S.B., Pennsylvania State C ol- lege, 18903 Ph.D., Gottingen, 1892. Instructor in Chemistry, Pennsylvania State College, 18922-94g In- structor, hflassacliusetts Institute of Technology, 1894-19003 Meinbei' of the firm of Little tk Wlalker, Chemical Experts and Engineers, 1900- 053 Associate Professor, hiassachusetts Institute of Technology, 190Q- 05g Professor from 1905. Author of scientific papers. Residence, 226 Bay State Road, Boston. ARTHUR A. B1.ANcH,xnn, S.I5., Ph.D., A.vsi.v1ant Pv-Qfessol' fy' Inorganic Clzemi.v151'y.-S.B., M. I. T. 1898, V.g Ph.D., Leipzig, 1902 Private Assistant to Professor Noyes and Assistant in Theoretical Chemistry, M. I. T. 1898-1900: studied in Germany, 1900-02g In- structor in Chemistry and Physics, New I-Iainpshire College, 1909-033 Instructor in Inorganic Chemistry, Nlassacliusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1903-08g Assistant Professor since 1908. Author: Electrolytic Dissociation Theory Cwith Professor Talbotl, Synthetic Inorganic Chemistry. Residence, '72 Crescent Avenue, Newton Centre. TECHNIQUE 1915 HENRY FAY, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Analytical Chemistry.-A.B., Lafayette College, 1889, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1895. Instructor in Analytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1895-1900, Assistant Professor, 1900-05, Associate Pro- fessor, 1905-07, Professor from 1907. Author of papers on Metallography, Properties of Steel Rails, and Analytical Chemistry. Residence, 11 Worthington Road, Brookline. AUGUSTUS H. GILL, S.B., Ph.D., Professor qt' Technical Analysis.-S.B., M. I. T. 1884, V., Ph.D., Leipzig, 1890. Assistant in General and Sanitary Chemistry, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, 1884-86, Instructor, 1886-87, Instructor in Gas Analysis, 1890-94, Assistant Professor of Gas Analysis, 1894-1903, Assistant Professor of Teclmical Analysis, 1903-06, Associate Pro- fessor of Technical Analysis, 1906, Professor from 1909. Author of Gas and Fuel Analysis for Engineers, A Short Handbook of Oil Analysis, Engine Room Chemistry, and numerous papers in scientific periodicals, editor of a Register of Publications of the Insti- tute C1862-931. Residence, 1334 Washington Street, Canton. WILLIAM T. HALL, S.B., Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry:- S.B., M. I. T. 1895, V., 2 A E. Assistant in Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1898- 1900, Instructor, 1900-11, Assistant Professor from 1911. Author of several translations from the German. Residence, 37 Pornfret Street, West Roxbury. WARREN K. Lnwrs, S.B., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemical Engi- neering.--S.B., M. I. T. 1905, X., Ph.D., Breslau, 1908. Assistant in Industrial Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1905-06, Swett Fellow at Breslau, 1906-08, Research Asso- ciate in Applied Chemistry, 1908-09, Chemist, W. H. McElwain Com- pany, 1909-10, Assistant Professor, October, 1910-12, Associate Pro- fessor from 1912. Author of various scientific papers. Residence, 85 Lombard Street, Newton. 1915 TECHNIQUE F. JEWETT MOORE, B.A., Ph.D., Professor of Organic Chemistry.- B.A., Amherst, 1889, X 111, Ph.D., Heidelberg, 1893. Assistant in Chemistry, Amherst College, 1889-90, Instructor in General Chemistry, Cornell University, 1893-94, Assistant in Ana- lytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1894-95, Instructor, 1895-1902, Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry, 1902-04, Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry, 190-1-10, Asso- ciate Professor, 1910-12, Professor from 1912. Author of Outlines of Organic Chemistry, Experiments in Organic Chemistry, and various papers in scientific journals. Residence, 29 Commonwealth Avenue. SAMUEL P. MULLIKEN, S.B., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Organic Chem- ical Research.-SB., M. I. T. 1887, V., Ph.D., Leipzig, 1890. Assistant in Chemistry, University of Cincinnati, 1887-88, Asso- ciate in Chemistry, Bryn Mawr College, 1891-92, Instructor in charge of Department of Chemistry, Clark University, 1892-94, Instructor in Organic Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1895- 1905, Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry, 1905-13, Associate Professor of Organic Chemical Research from 1913. Residence, 6 Harris Street, Newburyport. ARTHUR A. NoYEs, S.B., S.M., Ph.D., Sc.D., LL.D., Professor of Theoretical Chemistry, Director of the Research Laboratory of Physical Chemistry.-S.B., M. I. T. 1886, V., S.M., M. I. T. 1887, Ph.D., Leipzig, 1890, Sc.D., Harvard, 1909, Yale, 1913, LL.D., Maine, 1908, Clark, 1909. Assistant in Analytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1887-88, Instructor, 1890-94, Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry, 18941-97, Associate Professor, 1897-99, Professor from 1899, Director of the Research Laboratory of Physical Chemistry from 1903, Acting President, 1907-09. Residence, 97 Hemenway Street. MILES S. SHERRILL, S.B., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Theoretical Chemistry.-S.B., M. I. T. 1899, V., Ph.D., Breslau, 1903. 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 Professor of Theoretical Chemistry, 1907, Associate Professor of Theoretical Chemistry from 1913. .Author of several papers on Chemistry published in various scien- tlfic journals. Residence, 83 Longwood Avenue, Brookline. TECHNIQUE 1915 Enuvoon B. SPEAR, B.A., Ph.D., A.v.si.stant Professor of Inorganic C'lLen1isfry.-B.A., University of Manitoba, Gen. Science, 1899g Ph.D., Heidelberg, 1906g Student at University of Toronto, 1899-19023 Heidelberg and Leipzig, 1904-06. Assistant in Research Laboratory of Physical Chemistry, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 1906-07, Instructor in Qualitative Analysis, 1907-08g Instructor in Inorganic Chemistry, 1908-103 Assist- ant Professor from 1910. Author of several papers on chemical subjects. Residence, 27 VValker Street, Cambridge. FRANK H. Tnonr, S.B., Ph.D., A.ssi.vfru1z' Professor of Industrial Chem- istry.-S.B., NI. I. T. 1889, V.g Ph.D., University of Heidelberg, 1893. Assistant in Industrial Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1889-913 Inst1'uctor, 1894-19003 Assistant Professor from 1900. Author of Ueber die Oxime der Substituierten Benzophenone C1893j, I1101'g21I1IC Chemical Preparations, second edition 09061, Outlines of Industrial Chemistry, second edition Q1907D. Residence, 200 Mt. Vernon Street, IVest Roxbury. IIOBERT S. Winu,-sms, SB., Ph.D., A.s.vi.stamf Profe.v.sor of Analytical C'lzenz1's11'y.-S.B., M. I. T. 1902, V., Ph.D., University of Gijttingen, 1907. Assistant in Analytical Chemistry, Blassachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1902-05, Austin Fellow, studying at Gtittingen, 1905-073 Instructor in Analytical Chemistry, 1907-11g Assistant Professor from 1911. Author of two papers on hletallography. Residence, 158 1VIagazine Street, Cambridge. ALPHEUS G. IVOODMAN, S.B., A ssisiarzi Professor of Food Arialysis.-S.B., M. I. T. 1897, V. Assistant in Sanitary Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1897-1900g Instructor, 1900-094 Assistant Professor of Food Analysis from 1909. Author of Air, VVater, and Food from a Sanitary Standpoint fwith Ellen H. Richardsl and various papers on the analysis of food and water in scientific journals. Special Agent for the Federal Government in the enforcement of the Pure Food Law. Residence, 367 School Street, Watertovsfn. 1915 TECHNIQUE EDVVARD MUELLER, S.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Inorganic C'hcmistry.-S.B., Purdue University, 1902, T B II, A.M., 1905, Ph.D., 1907, Harvard University, Heidelberg, 1908. Assistant in Chemistry, Harvard University, 1905-07, Instructor. Wlashington University Medical School CSt. Louisj, 1907-10, Tufts College, 1910-11, Instructor in Chemistry, lVIassachusetts Institute of Technology, 1911-13, Assistant Professor, 1913. Author of several scientific papers. Residence, Burton Halls, Dana Street, Cambridge COURSE VI DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DUGALD C. JACKSON, S.B., CE., Professor of Electrical Engineer-ing,' in. charge of the Deparzfmcrli.-Pennsylvania State College, 1885, ID K Z, Z E, T B II. Professor of Electrical Engineering and Head of Department, Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 1891-1906, Professor of Electrical Engineering and Head of Department, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1906, Fellow and Past President of American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Member and Past President of Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Member of A. S. C. E., A. S. lVI. E., In- stitute of Electrical Engineers CGrea.t Britainj, Societe Internationale des Electriciens. Residence, 51 Upland Road, Brookline. IIALPH R. LAKVRENCE, S.B., Associafe Professor of Electrical Engineer- ing.-S.B., M. 1. T. 1895, V1. Assistant in Physics, Masszichtlsetts Institute of Technology, 1896- 98, Instructor in Physics, 1898-1901, Instructor in Electrical Engi- neering, 1901-0-1, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, 190-1- 06, Associate Professor from 1906. Residence, 34 Sumner Street, Dorchester. TECHNIQUE 1915 FRANK A. LAWS, S.B., Professor of Electrical Engineering.-S.B., M. I. T. 1889, VI. Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1889- 91, Instructor in Physics, 1891-935 Instructor in Electrical Measure- ments, 1893-973 Assistant Professor of Electrical Measurements, 18973 Assistant Professor of Electrical Testing, 1902-06, Associate Professor of Electrical Testing, 1906-133 Professor of Electrical Engineering from 1913. Author of a number of papers on Electrical Measurements. Residence, 1245 Federal Street, Salem. HAROLD PENDER, A.B., Ph.D., Mem. A. I. E. E., Professor of Electrical Engineeringg Director of the Research Division of Electrical Engineering Department.-A.B., .Iohns Hopkins University, 18985 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1901, 9 EI. Instructor, McDonough School, 1901-025 Instructor, Syracuse Uni- versity, 1902-03g Special Research at La Sorbonne, Paris, at invitation of the University authorities, on the magnetic eHect of moving electrical charges, 19033 Electrical Engineer, Pittsburg, 1903-04g New York, 1904-09g Professor at the Massachusetts Institute of T echnology, 1909g Director Research Division, Electrical Engineering Department, 1913. Author of Principles of Electrical Engineeringg editor-in-chief Ameri- can Electrical Engineer's Handbook. Residence, 4 Berkeley Place, Cambridge. HARRISON W. SMITH, AB., S.B., Associate Professor of Electrical En- gineering.-A.B., Harvard, 1895, A T, S.B., M. I. T. 1897, 11. Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1898- 1901g Instructor in Electrical Engineering, 1901-05g Assistant Pro- fessor of Electrical Engineering, 1905-O75 Associate Professor from 1907. Member of Massachusetts Institute of Technology Eclipse Expe- dition to Georgia in 1900 and to Sumatra in 1901. Residence, 188 Woodland Road, Auburndale. WILLIAM E. WICKENDEN, B.S., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engi- neering.-B.S., Denison University, 1904, E X, 'if B K, E Eg Mem. Am. Inst. of Elect. Eng., Mem. Illuminating Eng. Soc., Mem. National Elect. Light Assoc. Instructor in Applied Electricity, Rochester CN.Y.j Mechanics, In- stitute, 1904-05g Assistant in Physics, UniveI'sity of Wisconsin, 1905- 065 Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ibirl., 1906-095 Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1909. Residence, 23 Avalon Road, West Roxbury. 1915 TECHNIQUE COURSE VII DEPARTMENT or BIOLOGY WILLIAM T. SEDGWICK, Ph.D., Sc.D., Professor of Biology and Public Health, in charge of the Department, Director of the Sanitary Research Laboratory and Sewage Experiment Station.-Ph.B., Yale CShefHeld Sci- entific Schoolj, 1877, Berzelius Society, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1881, Sc.D. CHon.j, Yale, 1909. Instructor in Physiological Chemistry, Sheflield Scientific School, 1878-793 Fellow, Assistant, and Associate ir1 Biology, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, 1879-83, Assistant Professor, Associate Pro- fessor, and Professor in Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, since 1883, Biologist, State Board of Health of Massachusetts, 1888-96, 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 Laboratory, U. S. Public Health and Marine Hospital Service, since 1902. Residence, 20 Edgehill Road, Brookline. ROBERT PAYNE. BIGELOW, S.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Zoology and Parasitology, Librarian.-S.B., Harvard, 1887, Ph.D., Johns Hop- kins, 1892, B 9 II. Fellow, 1890-91, and Adam T. Bruce Fellow, 1891-93, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Director of the Johns Hopkins Zoological Expe- dition to Jamaica, 1893, Instructor in Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1893-1912, Librarian from 1895, Secretary of the Soci- ety of Arts, 1895-98, Assistant Professor of Zoology and Parasitology from 1912. Editor of the Technology Quarterly, 1895-1908, editor of the Amer- ican Naturalist, 1897-98, author of a number of papers on zoological and anatomical subjects, contributor to the Reference Handbook of the Medical Sciences. Residence, 11 Park Street, Brookline. SELSKAR M. GUNN, S.B., Assistant Professor of Sanitary Biology and Public Health.-S.B., M. I. T. 1905, VII., N E N. Bacteriologist, Boston Bio-chemical Laboratory, 1905-06, Bacteri- ologist, State Board of Health, Iowa, and Lecturer on Hygiene, Medical School, Iowa State University, 1906-08, Health Oflicer, Orange, N.J,, 1908-10, Instructor in Sanitary Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1910-11, Assistant Professor from 1911, Sanitary Expert to Bureau of Economy and Efficiency, Milwaukee, 1911, Assistant Pro- fessor of Biology, Simmons College, from 1912: Lecturer in Hygiene, Tufts College Medical School, from 1911, Assistant Secretary-General, XV. International Congress on Hygiene and Demography, 1912, Man- aging Editor, American Journal of Public Health, from 1912. Author of various papers on Public Health. Residence, 16 Irving Street, Watertown. TECHNIQUE 1915 SIMON C. KEITH, Jr., S.B., Assistant Professor of Resewrch in Bacteriol- ogy.-S.B., M. I. T. 1893, VII. Assistant in Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1893-94g Instructor, 1895-1911, Assistant Professor from 1911. Residence, 138 Lancaster Terrace, Brookline. SAMUEL C. PREsc'o'rT, S.B., Associafc Professor of Imlusfrial illicro- liiology.-S.B., M. I. T. 1894, V. Private Assistant to Professor Sedgwick, 1894-955 Assistant in Biology, liiassachusetts Institute of Technology, 1895-963 Instructor in Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1896-19033 Assist- ant Professor of Industrial Biology, 1903g Associate Professor, 1909- 14g Professor, 191-L: Vice-President, Society of American Bacteriol- ogists, 1903+043 Director, Boston Bio-chemical Laboratory. Chief author of Science and Experiment in Canning, Elements of 1Va.ter Bacteriology Qwith C.-E. A. Ivinslowj, and other works. Residence, 79 Cypress Street, Brookline. lI.OIiEItT SPURR WESTON, B.S.. A.M., Assistant Projbssor of Public Hralflz E11gz'm'cri11g. Cozzsulfiizg Sanilury E7lgilll'6'I'.'B.S., Amherst Col- lege, 1891, A.lVI., 190-1-, A K E. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1894-955 University of Berlin, 1S96g since 1899 in private practice: Assistant Professor of Public Health Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1913, Member of American Society C.E., Canadian Society C,E., American Chemical Society, Boston Society C.E., American Public Health Association, American Ivater VVorks Association, New England lvater Works Association, Boston Bacteriological Club. Articles in professional and technical journals, and reports for muni- cipalities and corporations. Residence, 185 1Vinthrop Road, Brookline. 1915 TECHNIQUE COURSE VIII DEPARTMENT or PHYSICS CHARLES R. CROSS, S.B., Thayer Professor of Physiesg in charge of the Department of Physics, Director of the Rogers Laboratory.-M. I. T. 1870, Sci. and Lit. Instructor in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1870- 71, Assistant Professor of Physics, 1871-'75, Professor of Physics from 18753 in charge of Department of Physics from 1877g in charge of Course in Electrical Engineering from its establishment in 1882 till 1902. Author of various papers on Acoustics and Electricity. Residence, 100 Upland Road, Brookline. DANIEL F. COMSTOCK, S.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Theoretical Physics.-S.B., M. I. T., 1904, Ph.D., Basel, 1906. Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1904- 055 Non-resident Instructor in Theoretical Physics, 1905-07 g In- structor, 1907-10g Assistant Professor since 19109 Fellow of the Amer- ican Academy of Arts and Sciencesg the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Physical Society. - Author of The Relation of Mass to Energy and a number of other papers. Residence, 1477 Beacon Street, Brookline. LOUIS DERR, B.A., M.A., S.B., Professor of Physics.-B.A., Amherst, 1889, A T, CP B K5 M.A., Amherst, 18923 S.B., M. I. T. 1892, VI. Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1892- 935 Instructor in Physics, 1893-1900, Assistant Professor, 1900-043 Associate Professor, 1904-09, Professor, 1909, in charge of instruction in Physics, Boston Normal School of Gymnastics, 1894-19085 Instruc- tor in Physics, Boston University, 1895-1905. Editor of Cyclopedia of Engineering, author of Notes on Methods of Telegraphy, Notes on Dynamo Design, Photography for Students of Physics and Chemistry, and a number of papers in various technical publications. TECHNIQUE 1915 WILLIAM J. Dmsxo, S.B., Associate Professor of Physics.-S.B., M. I. T. 1895, VIII. Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1895- 96, Instructor, 1896-99, Professor of Physics, Colby College, 1899- 1900, Instructor in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1901-05, Assistant Professor, 1905-09, Associate Professor from 1909. Residence, 28 Lloyd Street, Winchester. HARRY M. GOODIVIN, S.B., Ph.D., Professor of Physics and Electro- Chemistryg in charge Qf the Department of Electro-Chemistry.-S.B., M. I. T. 1890, VIII., Ph.D., Leipzig, 1893. Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1890- 92, Instructor, 1892-97, student at Leipzig and Berlin, 1892-94, Assistant Professor, 1897-1903, Associate Professor, 1903-06, Pro- fessor, 1906, in charge of the Department of Electro-Chemistry, 1909. Author of several books on Physical Measurements and numerous scientific papers. Residence, 424 Walnut Street, Brookline. CHARLES A. KRAUS, Assistant Professor of Physical Chemical Research. -B.S., University of Kansas, 1898, Ph.D., M. I. T. 1908. Fellow at Johns Hopkins University, 1899, Research Fellow at the University of Kansas, 1900, Instructor in Physics, University of Cali- fornia, 1901-04, Research Assistant and Research Associate at Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 19041-12. Author of various papers relating to physical, chemical, and technical subjects. Residence, 18 Aberdeen Street, Newton Highlands. CHARLES L. NORTON, S.B., Professor of Heat Measurements:-S.B., M. I. T. 1893, VI. Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1893- 95, Instructor in Physics, 1895-99, Instructor in Heat Measurements, 1899-1900, Assistant Professor, 1900-05, Associate Professor, 1905- 09, Professor from 1909, in charge of the Insurance Engineering Ex- periment Station, 1902. Papers on Heat Measurements and Fire Protection. Residence, Hudson, N.H. 1915 TECHNIQUE NEWELL C. PAGE, S.B., Assistant Professor of Physics.-S.B., M. I. T 1902, VI. Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1902- 04, Instructor in Physics, 1904-12, Assistant Professor from 1912. Author of Physical Laboratory Notes on Electrical Measurements. Residence, Winchester, Mass. M. DEKAY THORIPSON, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Electro-Clzcmistry. -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, 1907-13, Associate Professor from 1913. Author of a text-book on Applied Electro-Chemistry and a. number of scientific papers. Residence, 5 Fairmount Street, Brookline. I COURSE IX DEPARTMENT or GEOLOGY COURSE XII GENERAL SCIENCE WALIIEMAR LINDGREN, M.E.,.WiZliarn Barton Rogers Professor of Eco- nomic Geology, in charge of the Department.-M.E., Freiberg CSaxonyJ. Assistant in Transcontinental Survey, 1883, Assayer, Gregory and Anaconda Smelters, Montana, 1884, Assistant Geologist, United States Geological Survey, 1884, Geologist, United States Geological Survey, 1895, Chief of Metalliferous Section, 1907, Chief Geologist, 1911, Associate Professor Leland Stanford University in 18989 Lecturer at Massachusettslnstitute of Technology, 1908-11. Residence, 1897 Beacon Street, Brookline. 1 .,.. .E 4-11 .-, -,WW fr sa, ' if '- -.+P92ff'?Z2-kwin QM? fl ff V. J .QQ , 2 .1113 .v1'Z3l111E ' ,-.372-' if-.1 .1 ' ' jo TECHNIQUE 1915 THOMAS AUGUSTUS JAGGAR, Jr., A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Geology, Direcior of the Hawaiian Volcano Observaiory.-A.B., Harvard, 1893, A.M., 1894, Ph.D., 1897. Assistant in Petrography, Harvard, 1894, Instructor in Geology, 1895, Assistant Professor, 1903, Professor of Geology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1904, Assistant Geologist, U. S. G. S., 1893- 1903. Fellow of American Academy, Member of Boston Society of Natural History. Residence, Volcano House, Hawaii. HERVEY W. SHIMER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Pale- ontology.-A.B., Lafayette, 1899, A.M., 1901, Ph.D., Columbia Uni- versity, 1904, E E. Tutor in Modern Languages, Lafayette, 1899-1901, Assistant in Paleontology, Columbia, 1901-03, Instructor in Stratigraphic Geol- ogy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1903-08, Assistant Pro- fessor of Paleontology, 1908-12, Associate Professor from 1912, Lect- urer on Historic Geology and Physiography, Yale Summer School, 1906. Residence, 2 Albemarle Chambers. CHARLES H. WARREN, Ph.B., Ph.D., Professor of Mineralogy.-Ph.B., Yale, 1896, Ph.D., Yale, 1899, Z E. Assistant in Chemistry, Sheffield Scientiiic School, 1896-97, Assist- ant in Mineralogy, 1897-99, Instructor in Mineralogy, 1899-1900, Instructor in Mineralogy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1900-04, Assistant Professor, 1904-09, Associate Professor, 1909-12, Professor since 191Q. Author of various papers on crystallographic, chemico-mineralogi- cal, and petrographic subjects. Residence, 239 Woodland Road, Auburndale. 1915 TECHNIQUE COURSE XIII DEPARTMENT OF NAVAL ARCHITECTURE AND MARINE ENGINEERING CECIL H. PEABODY, S.B., Professor of Naval Architecture and Dlarine Engineering, in charge ofthe Department.-S.B., M. I. T. 1877, II. Professor of Mathematics and Engineering, Imperial Agricultiual College, Japan, 1878-80g Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineer- ing, University of Illinois, 1881-83, Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1883-849 Assistant Professor of Steam Engineering, 1884-89, Associate Professor, 1889-93: Professor of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering from 1893. Author of Thermodynamics of the Steam Engine, Tables of the Prop- erties of Saturated Steam, Valve Gears for Steam Engines, Steam Boilers Cwith E. F. Milleri, Manual of the Steam Engine Indicator, Naval Architecture, Thermodynamics of the Steam Turbine, Steam and En- tropy Tables, Propellers, Computations for Marine Engines. Residence, 293 Commonwealth Avenue. HAROLD A. EVERETT, S.B., Assistant Professor of Naval Architecture.- S.B., M. I. T. 1902, XIII. With Fore River Ship and Engine Building Co., 19092-03, with N.Y. Ship Building Company, Scientific Department, 1903-04, Assistant in Naval Architecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1904-055 Instructor in Marine Engineering, 1905-11g with Wm. Denny Ez Bros., shipbuilders, Dumbarton, Scotland, 1905g Assistant Professor from 1911, Official Yacht Measurer for Eastern, Boston, Corinthian Yacht Clubs and others. Author of several papers for the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers and for various scientihc periodicals. Residence, Linden Street, Wellesley Hills. WILLLAM HOVGAARD, Commander in Danish Navy, Professor of Naval Design and Construction.--Naval Academy, Copenhagen, 1879, and Royal Naval College, Greenwich, 1886. Lieutenant of Danish Navy, 1879-97g Commander from 18971 on the Technical Staff of the Copenhagen Navy Yard, 1886-89, Manag- ing Director of the Shipyard of Burmeister Sz Wains Ship and Engine Company, Copenhagen, 1895-973 Member of the Institution of Naval Architects and of the American Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineersg Member of the Board of Trustees of the American Scandi- navian Foimdation. Residence, 73 Perkins Street, West Newton. TECHNIQUE 1915 DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS HARRY W. TYLER, S.B., Ph.D., Professor of M athemaiiosg in charge of the Department.-S.B., M. I. T. 1884, V., Ph.D., Erlangen, 1889. Assistant in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1884-86, Instructor, 1886-90, Assistant Professor, 1890-92g Associate Professor, 1892-933 Secretary of the Faculty, 1889-90 and 1891-19065 Professor of Mathematics from 1893. Residence, 39 Gray Cliff Road, Newton Centre. FREDERICK H. BAILEY, A.B., A.M., Professor of Illathematics.-A.B., Harvard University, 1887, QD B Kg A.M., Harvard University, 1889. Assistant in Mathematics, Harvard University, 1889-91, Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1891-93, Assistant Professor, 1893-1904g Associate Professor, 1904-07, Professor from 1907. Author of Plane and Solid Analytic Geometry Qwith Professor VVoodsD, 1897, A Course in Mathematics Qwith Professor Woodsl, 1907. Residence, 12 Idlewild Street, Allston. DANA P. BARTLETT, S.B., Professor of lllatlzematics.-S.B., M. I. T. 1886, VI.3 University of Munich, 1903-04. Assistant in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1886-87, Instructor in Mathematics, 1888-91, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1891-983 Associate Professor, 1898-1905g Professor from 1905, Acting Secretary of the Institute, 1906-08g Assistant in Ob- servatory of Harvard College, 1887. Author of General Principles of Method of Least Squares. 1915 TECHNIQUE NATHAN RICHARD GEORGE, Jr., A.B., A.M., Associate Professor of Mathematics.-A.B., Harvard, 1890, 9 A X, fb B Kg A.M., Harvard University, 1891. Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1891-1906g Assistant Professor, 1906-13g Associate Professor from 1913. Author of Plane Trigonometry. Residence, 112 Newbury Street. CLARENCE L. E. MOORE, B.Sc., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics.-B.Sc., Ohio State University, 19015 A.M., Cornell, 1902g Ph.D., Cornell, 1904. Assistant in Mathematics, Ohio State University, 1900-01g Scholar in Mathematics, Cornell, 1901-02, Fellow, 1902-03g Assistant, 1903- 0413 Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1904-095 Assistant Professor from 1909. Residence, 7 Sutherland Road, Brookline. GEORGE A. OSBORNE, S.B., Walker Professor Emeritus of M athematics. -S.B., Harvard S. S., 1860. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, United States Naval Academy, 1861-65g Professor of Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology from 1866, Secretary of Faculty, 1868-'71, Walker Professor of Mathematics from 19023 Emeritus from 1911. Author of Examples in Differential Equations 118861, Differential and Integral Calculus f1891, revised 19070, etc. Residence, 249 Berkeley Street. LEONARD M. PASSANO, A.B., Associate Professor of Mathenzaties.- A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1889. Assistant in Mathematics, Johns Hopkins University, 1889-992, Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1892-1907g Assistant Professor from 1907. Author of A History of Maryland, Stories from Maryland His- tory, etc. Residence, 20 Bacon Street, Winchester. TECHNIQUE 1915 EDWIN B. WILSON, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of M athematics.-A.B., Harvard, 1899, CP B Kg Ph.D., Yale University, 1901, E E. Instructor in Mathematics, Yale University, 1900-063 Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Yale University, 1906-075 Associate Pro- fessor of Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1907-113 Professor from 1911g Student in Mathematics and Mathematical Physics at L'Ecole Normale Superieure, College de France, and La Sorbonne, 1902-03. Author of CGibbs'sD Vector Analysis, Advanced Calculus, and numer- ous scientific papers. Residence, 5 Park Vale, Brookline. FREDERICK S. Woons, A.B., A.1NI., Ph.D., Professor of lllathematics- A.B., Wesleyan University, 1885, XII T, 'iv B Kg A.M., Wesleyan, 18883 Ph.D., Gtittingen, 1894. Assistant in Physics and Astronomy at Wesleyan, 1885-865 Teacher in Mathematics, Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, 1886-90, Instructor in Mathematics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1890- 953 Assistant Professor, 1895-19035 Associate Professor, 1903-065 Professor from 19063 Lecturer, Harvard, 1898-99. Author of Plane and Solid Analytic Geometry Cwith Professor Baileyj, A Course in Mathematics Cwith Professor Baileyj, Space of Constant Curvature, Forms of Non-Euclidean Space, Non-Euclidean Geometry, etc. Residence, 123 Sumner Street, Newton Centre. DEPARTMENT OF DRAWING AND DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY ALFRED E. BURTON, S.B., D.Sc., Am. Soc. C. E., Dean, Professor of Topo- graphical Enginecringg in charge of the Department of Drawing.-Bowdoin, 1878, A K E, 'ID B K. In charge of Scientic Expedition to Umanak, Greenland, 1896, in charge of Eclipse Expedition to Washington, Georgia, 19003 in charge of Eclipse Expedition to Sumatra, 1901. Instructor in Topographical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1882-84, Assistant Professor, 1884-895 Associate Profes- sor, 1889-96g Professor from 1896, Dean from 1902. Author of several articles in Technology Quarterly and Review. Residence, Webster Court, Newton Centre. 1915 TECHNIQUE 75 CHARLES L. ADAMS, Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. -Massachusetts Normal Art School, 1879. Assistant in Descriptive Geometry, Massachusetts Institute of Technologyg Instructor in Freehand Drawing at Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology from 1886, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Drawing at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1903-045 Asso- ciate Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry, 1904-12g Pro- fessor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry from 1912. Author of books on Descriptive Geometry and Mechanical Drawing, and a System of Lettering, etc. Residence, Boston Art Club. HARRY C. BRADLEY, S.B., Assistant Professor of Drawing and Descri p- tive Geometry.-S.B., M. I. T. 1891. In civil and mill engineering work, 1891-96g Instructor in Drawing and Descriptive Geometry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1897-19083 Assistant Professor from 1908. Residence, 23 Brookview Street, Dorchester Centre. HENRY K. BURRISON, Assistant Professor of Meclianical Drawing and Descriptive Geometry.-S.B., M. I. T. 1875. Draughtsman with Boston Park Department and Boston Manufact- urers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company, 1875-78, Secretary of the Proposed Boston and Northwestern Railroadg Instructor in Mechanical Drawing with School of Mechanic Arts, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1878, Assistant in Mechanical Drawing, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, 1880, Instructor in Mechanical Drawing and Freehand Drawing, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1885, In- structor in Mechanical Drawing and Descriptive Geometry, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, 1890 3 Assistant Professor from 1912. Residence, 26 Lincoln Park, West Newton. ERVIN KENISON, S.B., Associate Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry.-S.B., M. I. T. 1893. Assistant in Mechanical Drawing and Descriptive Geometry, Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, 1893-95g Instructor, 1895-19083 Assistant Professor, 1908-133 Associate Professor from 1913. Author of two works on Mechanical Drawingg Lecturer in the Co- operative Engineering School of the Y. M. C. A. Residence, Melrose. r X 14? 4 ff? 'Y 117 ff rf' Q ff Z f 17 1 W7 f 1.4 1- ,Q ,f,f 1, he reef- ,ja 'f 15?-35' fa-t?E,,f7Z,Q6fif:2-' Y if -, f,,.f,1. 5-4,,a..pf-.1.g,w,..,s ,cf , -14 :fm-Q f - gf, fjjgw..1f'- R f fr ' , 1 ' .I WM- -. ' 34-Mid: f . ' .1211 , , '1' fag w e-5' 1- -: - 1 1 1 M 4 Q TECHNIQUE 1915 DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND STATISTICS DAVIS R. DEWEY, A.B., Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Economics and Statistics, in charge of Department.-A.B., University of Vermont, 1879, A XII, 116 B Kg Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1886, LL.D., Univer- sity of Vermont, 1910. Teacher, Underhill, Vt., 1879-813 Student and Fellow at Johns Hopkins University, 1883-86, Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1887-88, Assistant Professor, 1888-893 Associate Profes- sor, 1889-92g Professor from 18925 Trustee, Massachusetts Agricult- ural College, 1909- g President, American Economic Association, 1909, Managing Editor, American Economic Review, 1911- . Author of books on Economics 'and Statistics. Residence, 2 Berkeley Street, Cambridge. CARROLL W. DOTEN, Ph.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Economics.- Ph.B., University of Vermont, 1895, fb A 9, A.M., 18993 A.M., Harvard University, 1902, LIP B K. Instructor, University of Vermont, 1895-19033 Secretary, Univer- sity of Vermont, 1896-1903, Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1903-05, Assistant Professor from 1905 5 Secretary, Amer- ican Statistical Association, from 1906. Residence, 58 Garfield Street, North Cambridge. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH ARLO BATES, S.B., A.B., A.M., Litt.D., Professor of English: in charge of the Department.-Bowdoin, 1876, A A fb, Liv B K. Editor of Broadside, 1878-79, Editor of Boston Courier, 1880-933 Correspondent of Providence Journal, Chicago Tribune, Book Buyer, etc., 1880-833 Professor of English, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, from 1893. Author of A Wheel of F ire, 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. 1915 TECHNIQUE HENRY G. PEARSON, A.B., Associate Professor of English.--A.B., Har- vard, 1893, 9 E, 'ie B K. Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1893g Assistant I Professor, 1898-1907, Associate Professor from 1907. Author of the Principles of Composition. Residence, Dudley Road, Newton Centre. ARCHER T. ROBINSON, A.B., Assistant Professor of English.-A.B., Harvard University, 1896. Instructor in English, 1VIassachusetts Institute of Technology, 1896- 1906g Assistant Professor from 1906. Residence, VVo0dclif1' Road, Newton Highlands. HENRY L. SEAVER, A.B., Assistant Professor of English.-A.B., Har- vard University, 1900, fb B K. Instructor in English, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1901-07 g Assistant Professor of English from 1907. Member of Organization Committee of Cosmopolitan Club of Technology, Walker Club. Residence, 83 Van Winkle Street, Ashmont. DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES FRANK VOGEL, A.B., A.M., Professor of llloflern La'nguage.s',' in charge of the Departmerzt.-A.B., Harvard University, 1887 5 A.M., Harvard University, 1892, A T. Instructor in Modern Languages, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1888-92g Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, 1892-19005 Associate Professor, 1900-04, Professor from 1904Lg Member of Boston School Committee, 1901-04, Instructor in German, Simmons College, 1902. Editor and annotator of various modern language text-books and other publications. Residence, 95 Robinwood Avenue, Jamaica Plain. TECHNIQUE 1915 HERMAN R. KURRELMEYER, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages.-A.B., Johns Hopkins, 1899, Hopkins Scholarship, 1899, Departmental Scholarship CGermanj, 1900, Fellowship, 1901, Ph.D., 1902. Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1902-12, Assist- ant Professor from 1912. Residence, 206 Beech Street, Roslindale. ERNEST F. LANGLEY, B.A., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of French.-B.A., Toronto University, 1894, A.M., Harvard, 1900, Ph.D., Harvard, 1909, studied at Leipzig and Heidelberg Universities, 1895-96, Paris, 1898 and 1906, Istituto di Studi Superiori, Florence, 1905-06. Instructor of French, Dartmouth College, 1896-1900, Instructor of French and Italian, Dartmouth, 1900-02, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, Dartmouth, 1902-10, Professor of French, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, since 1910. Residence, 11 Whittier' Street, Cambridge. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE CHARLES F. A. CURRIER, A.B., A.M., Professor of History and Political Science, in charge of the Department of History.-A.B., Harvard Univer- sity, 1887, II- 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. 1915 TECHNIQUE JOHN 0. SUMNER, A.B., Professor of History.-A.B., Harvard, 1887. Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 18943 Assistant Professor from 18975 Associate Professor, 1903-07, Professor from 1907. Residence, 225 Marlborough Street. EDWIN T. COLE, Major, United States Army, Retired, Professor of Mili- tary Scierwe and Tactics.-Detailed August, 19113 Graduate United States Nfilitary Academy, 1889g 2d Lieutenant 8th Infantry, 18893 lst Lieutenant 6th Infantry, 18963 Captain 11th Infantry, 1899, trans- ferred to 6th Infantry, 19003 and to 18th Infantry, 1909. Major and retired from active service on account of disability in line of duty, 1911. Major 45th U. S. Volunteer Infantry, August, 1899, and honorably mustered out June, 1901. Residence, Hotel Buckminster, 645 Beacon Street. -QQSJJA i'f'ss.5m ' 152915113 , ' 'ei . 'A f A 1.3 f K 255.11 1,4 is :mme .A ,. 7. -..mln - . :,g,,'. ,mn..,.z,,'x.,,9,as,m1m.s : : ' -' I ll lN HP1Il 'T as il-:N E7 W 9 ,Yr ' gl i ,QW .jx M I fi! M. - , , li lI-1 'lil 1' I ARCHITECTURE WILLIAM T. ALDRICH, S.B., A.D.P.G. TRUMAN H. BARTLETT 8 Beacon St. Chocorua, N.H. CHARLES EVERETT, A.B., A.D.P.G. 42 Parker St., Newton Centre ELEAZER B. HOMER, S.B. 87 Weybosset St., Providence SAMUEL W. MEAD CLARENCE E. MORROW, S.B. Ross TURNER C. HOXVARD IVALKER Weston 166 Huntington Ave. 135 Bridge St., Salem Q01 Devonshire St. AVIATION JEROME C. IIUNSAKER, U.S.N., S.M. 1677 Beacon St., Brookline BIOLOGY AND PUBLIC HEALTH EUGENE C. HOWE, Ph.D. Glen Road, Wellesley Farms CHEMISTRY AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING FREDERICK R. KNEELAND, S.B. Hotel Ludlow, Copley Sq. DUNCAN MACRAE, B.S. 171 St. Botolph St. WALLACE J. MURRAY, S.B. 571 VVashington St., Dorchester JOHN F. NORTON, Ph.D. Q5 Groveland St., Auburndale J OSEPH W. PHELAN, S.B. 60 Brooks St., West lVIedford CLARENCE K. REIMAN, S.B. 32 Ashland St., Newburyport GEORGE W. ROLFE, A.M. Hancock St., Cambridge RALPH H. VVHITE, M.A. Trinity Hall, Cambridge RUEUS E. ZIMMERMAN, Ph.D., S.B. 11 VVellington Rd., Brookline CIVIL ENGINEERING HOWARD B. LUTHER, S.B. Dipl. Ing. CLARENCE H. SUTHERLAND, A.B., S.B. Technology Chambers 27 Elm St., Brookline 9.2 -'. . . . . ,f1I,fIii6ic4m'9ifL'::'lliW-::.. '::-:2,z'-'....11- '1 lib I I ' I' ' fu' .f1ffffZfZ1w fi 1 Y F ...A . . J.-V ,,... .............m..,....m....,--.-A , 4 js : 'Q 'JHIFJFIIIIWJ :HT-L.ff'T7-G ' 'iLl4b IH 1 I - eg :',...,... :m'rncw4.',c1- , :.' A' - -- - -+- QJLM1. 'E ..'::.:.z:ff'-'iH9.uv3:'-i':Z'f'4 'f xl- S z ... A : al 1.1. ' IL,,,..L:::':E:22,:cmvF!!:L97iW fif. .Lf 7 - . .'-'M 1An:r1:1fmmw1m11r111: -L XgmMl sau ....-wwmwm-.,nL.f. ' ' . . . R... ..,.. .... ,............ ,,,, , ,,.,,, , ,.,,,,,. . . . ...M .. ,... 4..,-.rc..,......., . .. . - ,...... ' W' ' 2 : lx A li : :.......y A..............,......,,....C . . .-....... - 2 x ,' 1, 1 5.-. .,.., ..... - . - ,I . , . : I1-f -:-I.i.......L.........A.L,.,.,. I: I 7 .:..a,E..,,,,,,.m,.f,,....,,f.v..,,,,,..f,: .,.......... Y - ' - - '.'.?W.52f',I'5KfLE1JCQ.Qxx A i H'5!!'J'E . . . ......-....... .... ..,,nf.,.,. I80l 1915 TECHNIQUE 81 DRAWING STEPHEN A. BREED, S.B. 65 Chandler St. ARTHUR L. GOODRICH, S.B. 7 Albemarle Chambers FRANK M. GRACEY 23 Webster St., Somerville RALPH G. OVERLAND 155 Davis Ave., Brookline ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CHARLES VV. GREEN, B.S. Clifton, Mass, RALPH G. HUDSON, S.B. 32 Burton St., Brighton NVALDO V. LYON, S.B. Q49 Berkeley St. NATHANIEL S. MARSTON, S.B. 67 Manthorne Rd., West Roxbury F. GARDNER PERRY, S.B. 266 Belmont St., VVatertovvn OTTO R. SCHURIG, A.B., S.B. 246 Newbury St. HARRY F. THOMSON, B.S. 457 Audubon Rd. ENGLISH CHAUNCEY C. BATOHELOR, A.B. Cabsentj 11 Traill St., Cambridge DAVID CARB, A.B. 3 Spruce St. CLINTON H. COLLESTER, A.M. 100 Charles St. FERDINAND M. REYHER, B.S. 3 Sumner Rd., Cambridge ROBERT E. ROGERS, M.A. 3 Spruce St. HERBERT W. SMITH, A.M. 105 Hammond St., Cambridge GEOLOGY FREDERICK H. LAHEE, Ph.D. 120 Glenville Ave., Allston JOHN D. MAOKENZIE, S.B. 90 Abbotsford Rd., Brookline MATHEMATICS FRANK L. HITCHCOOK, Ph.D. 1077 South St., Roslindale THOMAS S. HOLDEN, A.M. 98 St. JHITICS AVC- JOSEPH LIPKA, Ph.D. 1867 Beacon St., Brookline HENRY B. PHILLIPS, Ph.D. 105 Peterborough St. MECHANICS ARTS' FRANK A. BROWN 49 Conant St., Beverly JAMES R. LAMBIRTH 19 Seaverns Ave., Jamaica Plain CHARLES E. LITTLEFIELD N01 Ch Wil1T1iH8l30H J EREMIAH F, O,NEILL '78 Wlalnut St., Natick ROBERT H. SMITH 17 Heath St-i Wintel' Hill E - ,. .... - ..... - -......A .,.,.... A .. - ........, 1w,,,,L-,A-,ILgSfS.,.:. L 5 - -mn.: rx T, ,.'I.!:!! Urinal!-A'-:.2'.Lu'M ::::5 : : ':.,.., TH''fiiiffffifm-it-- -7--.SL : u : I A.-. : 1 ,aa . ... - . n . P1--S. f,-::f1:rf.i':Ff15:JQ,A:1:'.-,L . m.'r:-J 2.5:-. - Em., . .MIN ,,m,,..,y,,,I-. ,Q I 5 R H E 3 , -------- :-..m... 1,.................,..,....,. , A f A T - 5: rf . .' '. ,' 1: . '. 2 . 'i' zzc4-rLn':'4 '-,..1:.': ...,!' t-::r::.-- :Bb 82 TECHNIQUE 1915 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ROY G. BURNHAM, S.B. Essex IRVING H. COWDREY, S.B. 722 Webster St., Needham IVIYRON W. DOLE, S.B. 21 St. Botolph St. JESSE J. EAMES, S.B. Svvampscott ADDISON F. HOLMES, S.B. 7 Holborn St., Roxbury WALTER HUMPHREYS, S.B. 249 Clinton Rd., Brookline WILLIAM H. JONES, S.B. Railroad and Alden Sts., Ashland MALCOLM C. MACKENZIE 80 St. James Ave. DEAN PEABODY, Jr., S.B. 85 Bartlett St., Somerville GEORGE W. SWVETT, S.B. 11 Henry Ave., Melrose Highlands WILLIAM H. XVENGERT, B.S., S.B. R. F. D., Hudson MINING ENGINEERING AND METALLURGY RUFUS C. REED, S.B. 55 Lime St., Newburyport MODERN LANGUAGES JOSEPH BLACKSTEIN 691 Parker St., Roxbury J USTUS EHRHART 431 Marlborough St. PAUL R. LIEDER, A.M. 6 Holyoke House, Cambridge GEORGE R. B. MEISTER 38 St. Botolph St. NAVAL ARCHITECTURE HENRY H. W. IKEITH, S.B. 3 Haskell St., Allston ' PHYSICS WILLIAM R. BARRS, A.B., Ph.D. HERBERT P. HOLLNAGEL, Ph.D. FRANKLIN L. HUNT, S.B., A.M. JOSEPH P. MAXFIELD, S.B. GORDON B. IVILKES, S.B. 25 Milton St., Arlington 21 Berkeley St., West Newton 19 Howard St., W'altham 820 Beacon St. 1464 Beacon St., Brookline PHYSICAL TRAINING FRANK M. KANALY 26 Park Rd., Belmont PHYSIOLOGY AND PERSONAL HYGIENE PERCY G- STILES, Ph.D- 19 Proctor St., Newtonville E , ' 'uk E'-- - -?l.-..MM1'.g 2-If A I' -. I...-au - Un.. - - ruff i1111f,41fff1fff mamma - 2 I mf-- - . In-in ,..fmnM'nmi. A:-.X A , .. 5: ..:... . . . ,........ .... .,.t .. GNN... A , ,-.lgmgu lm- ! 1' l . .. 'Ill'. ',,ff:17I.'Z 7!liU!.'!.!AZ'.'L ,'.','L'f',E E . . Q . . ,-'xx 1' 3 ' ' ' fA'1 f1 cc'- W:5. .!':r:':::v: 2- I 2 K . .. . . . . . ...L ...... -. .....,,,,r. . - r.oMPn.a1's. 'mN1:l.ATlod :lf N MATN, ' 4 ' wmoe Gsumn cams! EASY -r ew NSRR user.. ll 5009- Mvl.El . , EDWARD A. INGHAM CHEMISTRY AND CHEMICAL EN ARTHUR E. BELLIS, S.B. ROBERT D. BONNEY, S.B. CHARLES L. BURDICK, S.B. ROBERT G. DAGGETT, S.B. WARREN E. GLANCY, S.B. LESTER F. HOYT, S.B. FREDERICK W. LANE LEON W. PARSONS, S.B. FERDINAND H. PENDLETON, Jr., LEON A. SALINGER, B.L. SAMUEL A. S. STRAHAN RUTH M. THOMAS, S.B. PHILLIP B. TERRY, S.B. CHARLES S. VENABLE, M.A. CHARLES F. WALTON, Jr., A.B. WILFORD J. WINNINGHOFF, B.S. S.B. nam 3 BIOLOGY Q66 W. Newton St. GINEERIN G 9 Brown St., Waltham 535 Newbury St. 108 Gainsborough St. 443 St. Botolph St. 53 Cushing St., Waltham 4241 Massachusetts Ave. 203 Erie St., Cambridge 18 Fruit St., Newburyport 21 High St., Malden 25 Dartmouth St. 12 Sixth St., Chelsea 25 Ware St., Cambridge Hingham 171 St. Botolph St. Technology Chambers 81 Westland Ave. CIVIL ENGINEERING ALBION DAVIS, S.B. LAWRENCE B. HOYT, S.B. EUGENE L. MACDONALD, S.B. FREDERICK D. MURDOCK, S.B. GEORGE S. SAWYER, S.B. LINDSEY W. WHITEHEAD, B.S., ELECTRI FRANCIS H. ACHARD, S.B. HENRY C. HARRISON, A.B., S.B. ALFRED P. KITCHEN, B.S. RUSSELL E. LEONARD, S.B. NORMAN OSANN, B.S. RALPH S. RANKIN, S.B. 909 Lexington St., Waltham 168 East Emerson St., Melrose 158 St. Botolph St. 31 Cameron Ave., Cambridge 49 Oak Square Ave., Brighton S.B. 158 sr. Rotolph st. CAL ENGINEERING 457 Audubon Road 59 Falmouth St. 457 Audubon Road M3HSH6ld 336 Harvard St., Cambridge 261 Newbury St. 55,1-.P - s - My 5 A 'ER L..--'i'... 1ff'.--:.:L:su g.,..F-i.-:.-.e'e'1Hr-H-- Q-5 '-1 35536: :la 4r1e,f1:::::Lx1aa-nm-Au-w-:P-an ' : 4491. I Q :H 'Z j '1'i,z:5,::.z..'G. Jtifk 2 hr.,,-Q :::::.':QE 3421. .2I,9',','yL',1339zz5::: , ,Eu 2 : ig A I4..........l 2 Q '- ' --1-'-if-on ----f-f---ss---sv--s-- X ' uf -'.: E-I--IL ................,..,,.-.,.,,,i - - - :i ..'x'. 1: ll ,HL I: . . . : I ':U:f.'R:'seK':rcf!:n':.aa:.--sez'-V ':r::r.i F!---. ...- . . . . . Q. . .A .YY , i , A . . F J E831 D LAT 5 YQAR5 2 PRDBLEIWS . 841 TECHNIQUE 1915 ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY MILLARD W. MERRILL, S.B. Salisbury GEOLOGY g VVALTER L. WHITEHEAD, S.B. 57 Dana St., Cambridge HISTORY u VVILLIAM H. J. KENNEDY 49 Woodbine St., Roxbury MECHANIC ARTS HARRY G. DAVIES 305 Chestnut Ave., Jamaica Plain ARTHUR B. ENGLISH 11 Danforth St., J amaica Plain HARRY M. MOSHER 305 Washington St., Brookline JAMES T. SHORROCK 39 Longfellow St., Dorchester MECHANICAL ENGINEERING RALPH G. ADAMS, S.B. Needham JOHN E. BIRD 80 Southbourn Road, Jamaica Plain ARTHUR L. BROWN, S.B. 275 Newbury St. CHARLES W. BURRAGE, S.B. 7 Trowbridge Pl., Cambridge GEORGE H. CLARK, S.B. 722 Franklin St., Melrose Highlands BURTON L. CUSHING, S.B. 213 Harvard St., Rockland KENNETH C. ROBINSON, S.B. 98 Hemenway St. JAMES G. RUSSELL, S.B. 12 Bodwell St., Dorchester DEWITT M. TASTLOR, S.B. 252 South Central Ave., Wollaston MINING ENGINEERING AND METALLURGY ' CARL N. ANDERSON, B.S. 171 Hemenway St. HAROLD R. PERRY, S.B. 296 Norfolk St., Dorchester NAVAL ARCHITECTURE JOHN P. CONSTABLE, S.B. Hotel Coolidge, Brookline PHYSICS JAMES H. ELLIS, S.B. Technology Chambers WARREN K. GREEN, A.B. 31 Bowdoin St., Cambridge VVILLIAM G. HORSH, S.B. 11 Summit Pl., Newburyport FRANCIS B. MORTON 106 Maple St., Roxbury EDGAR W. TAFT, S.B. 11 Newbury St. EDWARD G. TAYLOR, S.B. 19 Park Pl., N ewtonville PHYSICAL TRAINING ' GEORGE T. ROONEY 130 Chandler St. gun N:1::.':iw::::::.'.':Acz-av,-L1'f3 1 2 2 2 1 5. ' '. -'i in T f J' K .' M T :-1- :-'T 'f'2ZzMh'!W'!e.','L .15!.'?.'l5 ,!ff. .-f'::::::' . U EET-J -r a ., gi L.. - ykh - lm. T SPECIAL TEACHERS AND LECTURERS HOMER ALBERS, LL.B., Business Law ARTHUR D. LITTLE, Paper JAMES W. LOVELAND, S.B., The Manufacture of Soaps ALBERT A. MERRILL, Aeronautics EARLE B. PHELPS, S.B., Public Health ODIN B. ROBERTS, LL.B., The Nature and Function of Patents for Inventions WILLIAM G. SNOW, S.B., Heating and Ventilation TIMOTHY W. SPRAGUE, S.B., Electricity in Mining W. LYMAN UNDERWOOD, Industrial Biology S. W. WILDER, S.B., Alumina and Alumina Compounds FREDERICK A. WOODS, M.D., Theoretical Biology LECTURERS FOR THE CURRENT YEAR CHARLES V. CHAPIN, MD., Municipal Sanitation FREDERICK A. HANNAH, SB., Industrial Management CHARLES R. Gow, B.S., Foundations FRANK H. RAND, Business Methods 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 ----- . ..J,'.':.':::::Q.:.- '-'......,.m1::r:::::a:i -12' .W Af -1 :Eff ,m,,........ ...........f,,,..,.,......,. , ...-.-...,..,., ,.......-.. ,,,, : , A L, . ,. ,,,.,, .,,,,. ..,..-..-.-.fi...,,....,..Yf.. . ,. ,.. I, I, gjql -..gg I I I N iff lffffffh-wn,-Ziff 2' :. . JL.LMP ,...... 7 ...!.63f64455QLL,.5 H I I I III -.... . . ,','f, ffrfgg-f--'1-'-7---'-rgem : :: - - -an-ww--ff-e-::fzuf:cfgefc't1'.f.1':A., ,. .. . L ...- ......f.., .A w:'Xc. 4.1. .. '-A-.xvfy-MAN--. ff . L. ,,,,,,.,,mm H--ff num X... -.4 . ,--- -. . . IN- , . :IIIIIIII1 IMI JM. ,,,,,,,.,2,,,F. I I V -.... : . 1. .. . -,, 14.4 A --- .,,.,.. .... .... .A .w......L . un... -- 'um L'J mf'+-'- A . A fl : E , mm' E351 ' f- ' .V - Y, -----'A-rMuffwf,'...mf.m5wu gum,- 2-4 W If-1 5 li Al LQ Q EIU AUTH ummi I I 4. 21 In VF I If - . Ill U t :femur STAFF OF THE RESEARCH LABORATORY OF PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY ARTHUR A. NOYES, Ph.D., LLD., D.Sc., Professor of Theoretical Chemistry: Director CHARLES A. KRAUS, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physica-Chemical Research ARTHUR C. MELCHER, S.B., Research Associate in Physical Chemistry ROY D. MAILEY, S.B., Research Associate in Physical Chemistry HAWLEY OTIS TAYLOR, Ph.D., Research Associate in Electrical Engineering ERNEST D. WILSON, SB., Research Assistant in Physical Chemistry STAFF OF THE RESEARCH LABORATORY OF APPLIED CHEMISTRY WILLIAM H. WALKER, Ph.D., Professor of Chemical Engineering: Director HENRY P. TALBOT, Ph.D., Professor of Inorganic Chemistry WARREN K. LEWIS, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering JOHN W. LIVINGSTON, A.B., Research Associate in Applied Chemist-ry GEORGE RICHTER, S.B., Research Assistant in Applied Chemistry . W. B. VAN ARSDEL, S.B., Research Assistant in Applied Chemistry WALTER W. LANG, M.S., Research Assistant in Applied Chemistry STAFF OF THE SANITARY RESEARCH LABORATORY AND SEWAGE EXPERIMENT STATION WILLIAM T. SEDGWICK, Ph.D., D.Sc., Professor of Biology and Public H ealthg Director SAMUEL C. PRESCOTT, S.B., Associate Professor of I ndustrial Microbiology SELSKAR M. GUNN, S.B., Assistant Professor of Sanitary Biology and Public Health SIMEON C. KEITH, J r., S.B., Assistant Professor of Research in Bacteriology ROBERT S. WESTON, BS., A.M., Assistant Professor of Public Health Engineering EDWARD A. INGHAM, Research Assistant I : EE.' : : E . . 7Q2iiis2ha1:'.'A7SiiEE55f ?iZ'!1EA:VVEff? -::.5':5EM1f'7'fff -:'5'i'Jl: m P0 H' ' ' . liflfii :n'.:. : : - : ' 1,,f,f311:31z:',',:,'g,fg-55444451 f, 1Il.f1.i55aw7Wb?7Z,QfiL.1-Q.,-5.,n gg!!! ::::?,,,5 1,x...:r 6,'4!!Ji!LQ:'sm'--4-251-g..H'a - - : I 'vwygfrgi 72Z-22HZ2gi7yl22,ht A-:A E L -,ggggg ::'.::::o': :,'.1. .f::,'.','fs:',:-,wzracrirz : - '- - -f - - . . - L . . ..mmhI1fG1 A- -. 'S mv---M -,,........ W A JE I 3 I 4 .....,..,....x-NASA... .xx E 5.33,-:gg 3535 I 2ff?Hf:2:ff:.'::.:','.-4? 2 : : : 1 a. '. -' L .X 1 1 a 'i' 'IHC'!H4'!L5'!'.L5!.'i,Y!K .'!F: E361 LHTTLE 515195 gwcwfaiumva X I PROP DF21:3K0 W N I87O John D . Runicie succeeded Mr. Rogers, and it was he who first in- troduced mechanic arts in the curriculum at the Institute. It was at the close of Mr. Runideis term as president that Mr. Rogers again assumed the r6ie of piiot, that he might safely guide the Institute through perilous straits. i '49Tl g f 2 2L5ZC,,,Le, + CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN . MASON TREAT DAWSON BEACH SNOW DORRANCE OBER WILLIAMS ARTHUR C. DORRANCE, President FAY W. WILLIAMS, Vice-President HOWARD W. TREAT, Secretary CHESTER H. OBER, Treasurer Institute Committee: ELMER ELLSWORTH DAWSON, LESLIE WHITMORE SNOW Executwe Commtttee: ERIC WIER MASON, GEORGE ALBERT BEACH Athletic Association: ADELBERT DELANO HILLER, ARTHUR FRANK PEASLEE CLASS DINNER: Held at the Union, November 25, IQI3 T oastmaster: ARTHUR C. DORRANCE Speakers: Professor DAVIS RICH DEWEY, Dean ALFRED E. BURTON, Professor WILLIAM T. SEDGWICK ' 1 4 1 . ,fff.:n-rjyLgeugwf-,.:r::ufL1-r2:.f: gmpgp. sggwjgjjgglj-f,:.?2- Y+'f1.-,E ,- ig Lf'-,..!f' ,7r.,z:-.x:.::'-:::-..-.2 '-L. F Q. -.:Q..5.1:..L...:,,:1j mai. uf N -- 2, .gm.'ee4:eRxte'ntfFf,,vffa1'52HYf, G -- -- , .- L A.: ,-1L,,z4.::1,:x:e.vt5hE,ga,,p f'- I -' J 9 1?7iliI'f5iir'b29f4jgff1kp!,Q,lL.Lg ll f-5,fMf1 I . . , 9 'LA,-I-Qezeeemgqqp A -L.. ff.. .9 1111 auuy:1.x1 I Q 57 - E.'25.'1?l?CK.xu..:a..1-xx L EL.:- qm ...........,.,.,.-,,.mI . 1 1 . .: ' ,Xqt ' .S A, -5 .... ..., .... L-D . ,E ma. . . E921 CLASS OP NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN E CURTIS FOOTE FOSTER MORSE PLUMMER SCULLY WOOD WARDWELL HOWLETT FLETCHER WATERMAN FRANCIS PAUL SCULLY, President RALPH LESLIE FLETCHER, Vice-President MARY ELSA PLUMMER, Secretary VIRGIL EMERY WARDWELL, Treasurer RALPH DOUGLAS WATERMAN, Cleric Institute Committee: CLARENCE WEARE HOWLETT, CARL WILBUR WOOD Executwe Commzttee: FRANCIS CHANDLER FOOTE, NEWELL LATHROP FOSTER Athletzc Assoctatzon: ARNOLD BLAKE CURTIS, CHARLES LESTER MORSE CLASS DINNER: Held at the Union, December 13, 1913 Toastmaster: FRANK P. SCULLY Speakers: Professor ARLO BATES and Professor EDWARD F. MILLER ' :L - ,,, qbggrussv- Q, ,, .5 .Q,'-V , H.,n'f '.Jf:.. X .... ..,.. -f-3 A -I-' ffww-fe-1 ' H '- i312:gr.s5a3wa7F ,wgnmk 7 ' a -- J J, -:R- -qimmgzfm fn.. 1fwvM.1.1:m:YI.......n..n. - ' 5 3? ' IA-Lgnuenmn -41-'31, 33.1 x- .JR - I S 5 l A e S A--- W W . 1 2 1 ,- 5 -, ,- n,Em,,5f A I-5 E931 PAST OFFICERS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND PIFTEEN SOPHOMORE YEAR President Vice-President PERCIVAL MCCENEY VVERLICH FRANCIS PAUL SCULLY Secretary Treasurer RALPH LESLIE FLETCHER HAROLD RYDER CROWELL THOMAS JAMES BARRY, Clerk I nstitute Committee CHARLES WILBUR FRY THEODORE FRANKLIN SPEAR Executive Committee DAVID MULVANE HUGHES GEORGE URQUHART FRESHMAN YEAR President Vice-President GABE BOUCK HILTON HAROLD ELLIOTT HADLEY Secretary Treasurer FRANCIS FISHER FULTON MARSHALL .BERTRAND DALTON WILBUR ALFRED SWAIN, Clerk Institute Committee HAROLD RYDER CROWELL JOHN DUFF, Jr. Executive Committee ARCHIBOLD STONE MORRISON STEPHEN TAYLOR WOODBRIDGE L, 'Elmer 11 -W- 2... A- -1 fe -H'-A . in ,- - ,- --- ff -1 WQQIQIH, r 71, f-'XWPU CKin'ii5.E-L?-T1'T-i:Q4-l'iF1544- P is M -L -35'-Aqua-:.Qe!n1,i7271, ,M . 51:53 fn.- 1f4:2vf,.fz.m27a A ..... 5 nnnn QWJQQQRQAKLQS N- -f fw+?-. JEL f 2 2 1 un' '1 f ipmgf' '- 1 -'-M ' T941 CAQGHT unTm2f :LMTHE seems OCK b FARHQAQAQPITEV JJ +34 J. C' ,-Y,i-L-f, ,' . I, .fp 4: -, 31, ,- p 'f wi, f ICJ V, Mx- . ' g, 4 w xy, , . xy., Av ,,4.1 f - , wfwvif as - '- 1 .-- 333' frgwgv- Q5 Q. Q Q Q5 V Q,.,,my JW- x,A,, . im gf My A -.,..,,. - J , , 4,., ' 1 v Q ,-3 'Y W is Q 21 1 . ,Q ..1- w 'fave ' f- ma, ggi? . 955455. Y 7 A ., , ., 4,.,..,, . ,Q-if :, V 'X I3 ,Q mx 'T 5. . A V P, f L 5' 1 V , M 24 . J.. sg vw -if W Q L',, . ' , 5 N l X' 'X'- v'.5,?fY,. k Y ' if fl? ,V ' .f.,L 1 6558 , -.. T 0 o f 1 i -asf' X ,. f x 1 fl.-' ,-5 MEMBERS Abdulnour, Bahjat Amin, IV Abrams, Allen, V Adams, Henry Carter, Jr., XIII Africa, Walter Murray, II Aiken, Walter Scott, XIII Alger, Philip Langdon, VI Althouse, George Nathan, X Anderson, Albert Hovey, I Anderson, Herbert Walfred, II Armstrong, Lester Elmer, X Ash, William Earl, IV Ashkins, Nathan Thomas, XI Bagdoyan, Sarkis Manoog, I Bailey, Lawrence Humphrey, X Baker, Douglas Brooks, VI Baker, William Perrin, V Baldry, Roland Webster, IV Ball, Joseph Arthur, VIII Bannister, Alfred Edward, II Barnwell, Joseph Woodward, Jr., I Barry, Thomas James, IV Bascom Edgar Dorus, Basset, Harold Reuben, Basu, Kshitish Charda, I II II Baur, John Thomas, Jr., VI III Baxter, Stanley Munroe, Beidelman, Aubrey Donnithorne, XIII Belcher, Donald, X Bent, Harold Townsend, XIII Benton, Herbert George, I Berenson, Isadore, XIV Berg, Henning Julius, II Berger, Henry Ehlen, VII Berkowitz, Samuel, II Best, Leonard Ernest, X Bibolini, Alejandro, I Bidwell, Charles Allanson, Jr., VI Bigelow, Lucius Aurelius, Jr., V Blackmore, Charles Thomas, VI Blodgett, Charles Albert, X Blount, George Chisholm, I Bond, Arthur Hazard, I Boynton, Francis Henry, VI Boynton, Kenneth Kenaston, VI Brackett, William Henry, VI Bradley, Wayne Deegan, V Brandt, Maurice Frankland, V Brigham, Everett Rounds, IV Brown, Earle William, VI Brown, Horatio Whittemore, IV Brown, Theodore Gates, X Bullard, Beirne Saunders, U.S.N., XIIIA Burtner, Evers, XIII Byrnes, Benjamin Harrison, IV Cady, Rush Boyd, Caffrey, Augustine Joseph, Calder, Charles Howard, Calderara, Charles Anthony, Camp, Orton Platt, Campbell, William Lyman, Carson, James Brittain, II Casselman, Elbridge Johnson, X Chan Tsun V II XI VI XI II I gf 1 Chellman, Lloyd Hamilton, I Chu, Chi Che, XIIIB Chu, Tsu Shang, XIII Clark, Leland Vining, VI Clark, Sidney E., II Clarke, Alfred Henry, I Cleverly, Frank Capon, XIII Codwise, Philip Witgenstein, X Cohen, Jacob, I Coldwell, Everett Sharples, VI I98l OF Tl-IE CLASS OF 1915 Cole, George Harlos, VI Coleman, Alfred Victor, VI Conditt, John Hill, I Connor, Paul, I Conover, John Woodhull, VI Conway, Eugene Frederick, V Cook, Alton Aldrich, V Cook, Fred Lysle, II Cooper, Edmund Burdick, XI Cornelius, Charles Over, IV Cowdrey, Carl Waldo Haven, II Cowles, Martin Warren, XI Crosby, Irving Ballard, XII Crowell, Harold Ryder, IV Curry, Walter, IV Curtis, Arnold Blake, I Curtis, Bradford Scott, VI Curtis, Ralph Endicott, VI Daley, Henry Francis, II Dalton, John Nolan, X Dalton, Marshall Bertrand, I Dana, Alan Standish, VI Daniels, Harvey William, I Danker, Daniel Joseph, V Davis, Frederick Augustus William, I DeBeech, Alfred Victor, VI deFremery, Donald, II Detrich, Earl Emerson, I Dickinson, Roscoe Gilkey, X Dietch, Samuel Paul, X Doane, Norman David, V Dodd, Marvin James, II Dodd, Sidney Reginald, V Dowst, Henry, Jr., I Dunn, Carl Theodore, II Dunning, Dean Charles, I Durkee, Chauncy Hilton, II Easter, George Jones, XIV Eaton, George Oscar, VI Eddy, Carlton Winne, II Edgerton, Harold Charles, II Ellicott, Valcoulon LeMoyne, VII Enebuske, Bror Viking, I Engstrom, Karl Emil, II Fessenden, Thomas Amory De- blois, VI Field, Miss Arline, V Finkelstein, Joseph Lewis, VIII Flannagan, Coke, VI Fleming, William Harold, Fletcher, Ralph Leslie, Fogerty, Joseph Samuel, Fonseca, Edward Lawrence, Foote, Francis Chandler, Foster, Kendall Peabody, Foster, Newell Lathrop, Fowle, Donald Adams, Fox, Samuel Mickle, Jr., I Franks, James Brown, Jr., II Frazine, Hamilton Schaeffer, II V IV I II II VI VI XI IV X IV Freed, Samuel, Freeman, Osborne Ricker, Friebus, Reginald Theodore, Fry, Charles Wilbur, IV Gallagher, John Sears, I Gardiner, Charles Slocum, I Gardner, Chester Russell, II Gardner, Henry Lawrence, XIII Geer, Laurence Patten, VII Gillespie, Alexander Garfield, U.S.A., VI Ginsburg, Jacob, II Goodell, Edwin Burpee, Jr., IV Greenleaf, Allen Raymond, XIV Gurney, Stuart VVillis, X Guthrie, John Foster, II Gutierrez, Artemio Trieto, VI Hahn, Albert Jerome, VI Hale, Clarence William, II Hall, Alfred Edgar Burton, II Hall, Charles Loring, I Hall, Florence Clexton, Special Hall, Frank Winston, V Hall, Morris Frank, XI Hanchett, Walter Richardson, II Hand, Carl Nelson, X Harbaugh, William Milton, VI Harris, Frederick Warren, III Hart, Mervin Stanley, VI Hart, Ralph, X Hart, Robert Francis, XIII Haslam, George Greville, IV Hatch, Arthur Selden, III Hawgood, Arthur Clark, II Haylett, Robert Everett, X Hayward, Ernest, IV Hayward, Roy Loring, I Heath, Leslie John, V Helseth, Sigurd Trygve, X Herlihy, Francis Joseph, II Higby, Miss Janet Baker, V Highley, Seward, I Hilbert, Otto William, II Hill, Moses Ebenezer, VI Hilton, Gabe Bouck, III Hinckley, Royal Riford, XI Holmes, John Colburn, II Holmes, Stephen Roy, VI Holway, William Rea, XI Homan, John, XIII Hooper, Donald Oren, II Houser, William Arnold, II I-Iowkins, John Smallbrook, II Howlett, Clarence Weare, X Hsi, Te Chun, III Huff, Thomas Henry, II Hughes, David Mulvane, VI Hull, Frank Jay, Hurlbutt, Frederick Lewis, Hurvitz, Benjamin, X Hyneman, John, I Jacobs, Clifton Newman, X James, Hubert Stafford, IV Jameson, Gordon Rogers, II J asionowski, Vitold Adam, II IV II IV VII II Jennings, William, Johnson, Benjamin Lewis, Johnson, Kenneth Sherman, Johnston, Terence Roy, Jones, Fiske Reed, II Joslyn, Ralph Palmer, X Kahn, Kenneth Despres, X Kao, Takang, II Kaufman, Manahan Bremner, X Kelleher, John Augustine, - V Keller, Parry, II Kelly, John George, Jr., I Kennedy, Verne Cornelius, VI Kimball, Norris Eaton, II King, Howard Langdon, I King, Kenneth Theodore, X Kingsbury, Edward Joslyn, II Klink, Nassime Solomon, I Knowles, Herbert Isaac, V Kramer, Charles George, X Kuttner,. Julius, II Lacy, Clive Woodbury, VI Lam, Von-fong, XIIIB Lamson, Horatio Wellington, XIII MEMBERS OP Tl-IE CLASS OF 1915 Landers, Bernard, X Lapp, Benjamin, X Law, Harry Heap, IV Leeb, Henry Lorent, VI Lewis, Harry Irving, II Lewis, Ira Sibley, I Li, Sing Dji, II Linnel, Robert Meredith, XIV Little, John Shirley, X Livermore, Joseph Mason, Long, Alexander Gotwald, Jr., Loveland, Ernest Merrill, Lobell, Carleton Woodward, Lowe, Russell Edmund, Lowenburg, Maxwell, Lucey, Henry Jerome, Lunt, Joseph Richard, Lynott, George Herring, McCurdy, Ainsley Carlyle, McDaniel, Irving Barry, McDonald, Kenneth Madison, McDowell, John Spotts, McEwen, William Robert, McIntyre, James Dennett, Mack, Azel Washington, Mackenzie, Clyde Cameron, McMurtrie, Douglas Howard, MacNeill, Prescott Whitney, VII Maconi, Gaetano, I Malcolm, Ralph Reed, I Malone, Charles Booth, Jr., VI I I X I V VI X V VI VI IV VI III II I X X X Mann, Ernest Wilkins, VI Mar, Teh Che, XIIIB Marion, Henry Leonard, VI Masferrer, Joaquin Ramirez, II Mason, Lovell Waldo, V Masucci, Peter, VII Maxwell, Herbert Oulton, III Medhurst, Norman Leslie, IV Merrill, Edwin Ellison, IV Metz, Charles Walter, II Miller, Eralbert Talmadge, I Miller, Leo B., VI Miller, Lorin George, VI Mitchell, Robert Watkeys, V Monahan, Walter Howard, VI Moness, Eugene, XIV Moody, Percy Winslow, VI Moore, Daniel Martin, I Morrison, Archibald Stone, II Morse, Charles Lester, I Morse, Herman Edward, II Morton, Arthur Hokan, IV Mott, Frank Earl, Special Mud e Arthur arr n r., V g 1 W C , J Munn, Percival Judson, Munyan, Arthur Tapley, Murphy, Francis Edwin, Murphy, Harry Joseph, Naumburg, Robert Elkan, Neal, James Benson, Neilson, Halbert Hall, Nelson, Arthur Lindsay, Neumann, Elmer Herman, Niemann, Henry, Nixon, George Frederic, Norberg, Elwin Paul, North, Dexter, Norton, Charles Granderson, Norton, Oliver Gove, Noyes, Charles William, Nye, Alfred Francis, O'Donnell, Ottomar, Paine, Charles Graham, II Palmer, Guernsey Aaron, II I X VI I II X VI VI IV I IV IV X II II VI IV III Parker, Arthur Wentworth, V Parsons, Theodore Dillaway, II Patch, Ernest Llewellyn, U.S.N., XIIIA Peakes, Gilbert Lawrence, XIV Perin, Donald Wise, VI Pettibone, Milton Wallace, IV Phelan, Joseph Francis, VII Pickering, Harold Bailey, I Pike, VValdo Francis, I Pinkham, Millard Bartlett, I Piza, St. Elmo Tower, IV Pizzorno, Pedro Paulo, VI Place, Everett Eugene, VI Plummer, Miss Mary Elsa, V Pollard, Reginald Flint, X Pond, Thomas Clifford, X Potter, Jesse, I Pratt, Edwin Dana, I Pratt, Merrill Edward, II Prentiss, John Herbert, VI Prescott, Lewis William, II Proctor, Edward Edson, X Purinton, Forrest Granville, II Putnam, Charles Parsons, II Quirk, Lewis Francis, I Ramsay, DeWitt Converse, XIII Ramsdell, Guy Harry, V Reynolds, Ralph Waldo, VI Rhodes, Roy Wrigley, VI Rivers, Walter Ben, IV Robinson, Lloyd Steele, IV Rockett, Francis Haynes, VI Rogers, David Pearson, II Rogers, Horner, V Rooney, George Thomas, I Rooney, William Joseph, VI Root, Marshall Jewell, II Rosenthal, Charles Henry, X Roy, Kenneth Warren, II Runels, Chester Morrill, IV Ryon, Tracy Rudolph, VI Sabin, Henry Palmer, IV Sampson, Albert Edward, V Sampson, Howard Collamore, Sanchez, Federico Guillermo, Sandbury, Carl Arthur, Santos, John Richards Long, Sawyer, Howard Martin, Schaurte, Werner Theodore, Schiess, Ulrich Christopher, Schmucker, Robert Antoine, Schneider, Solomon, Schoeppe, Edward, Schwartz, Benjamin, Scully, Francis Paul, Segal, Leo, I Senter, Erasmus Gilbert, Jr., Sheils, Henry Connor, I Sherman, Robert Parker, I I II VI II V II IV III V IV X I VI I Sifton, Clifford Edward, Scoltleld, George Lincoln, Jr., Small, Philip Lindsley, IV Smith, Clarence Lester, VI Smith, William Henry, ' I Spaulding, Sumner Maurice, IV Spear, Theodore Franklin., X Spencer, William Benjamin, IV Sprague, William Griflith, IV Stearns, Edmund Rand, I Stelle, Edward Hopkinson, I Stetson, Frederick Walter, X Stewart, Vernon Theodore, X Stimets, Bruce Negus, H Stivers, Andrew Jackson, VI Stone, Nelson, Stringfleld, Raymond Beverl Stubbs, Arthur Rollin, Stump, Dwight Johnson, Swift, Herbert Dyer, Tai, Shiu Tao, Tallman, William, Taylor, Paul I-Iuse, Teeson, Ercell Arthur, Thomas, Howard Cushing, Thomas, Wallace Senteny, Thomson, Malcolm, Tiffany, Ralph Vosburg, Tilt, Miss Jennie, Tisdale, Ellis Spence, Toabe, Kebe, Tobey, James Alner, Tolman, Samuel Leland, Trufant, Russell Alden, Tseng, Chou Chuan, yy I X XI II II II IV IV II I II II XI V XI V XI XI I VI Turrell, Herbert Newton, Jr., VI Upton,Frederick Pattangall, VIE? II Urquhart, George, Vignal, Paul Gautier, Vogel, Fred John, VI von Rosenberg, Herbert John, IV Waitt, Alden Harry, V Walcott, Raymond Hamilton, X Walker, Edward Cyrus, XIV Walsh, Gerard Roland, I Walter, Albert Ulman, II Wang, Chou, XIII Ward, Charles Johnson, I Wardle, Andrew Nelson, XI Wardwell, Virgil Emery, I Wareham, Charles Montgomeggfi Warheld, George Harold, I Warren, Harold, II Warren, Robert Atherton, VI Waterhouse, Hiram Yeaton, V Waterman, Ralph Douglas, IV Waters, Frederic Elmer, II Watson, Will Paul, I Weaver, Eastman Atkins, VI-XIV Weaver, Ernest Jesse, II Weaver, Raymond Russell, xVI Webster, Walter Wynne, U.S.N., XIIIA Weis, Paul, II Welles, Robert, VI Werlich, McCeney, X Wheeler, Alden Dodge, Jr., II Whitall, Charles Whitmore, VI Whitcomb, Herbert Hartwell, II White, Donald Heald, X White, Gordon Winthrop, II White, Nathaniel Pendleton, I Whiting, Edmund Alden, II Whitman, Warren Clifford, VII Whitwell, George Edward, XIV Williams, Allison Ridley, VI Williams, Charles Wyatt, I Willis, Sanford Lawton, III Wilson, Gardiner Cushing, XIV Witherspoon, Andrew Carothers, I Wolfe, Christian Frederick, I Wolff, Philip, IV Woolley, George Thompson, Jr., II Worthington, Harold, VI Wostrel, John Frank, VI Young, Louis Henry, II Yuen, Tsin, XIII Zepfler, Louis Harrington, V l 99 l 5: .. . H M Z .., rj' i qi ' SEEN h?'5T- LMC U NLRIXL 'I ' ' WALTER MURRAY AFRICA DOUGLAS BROOKS BAKER THOMAS JAMES BARRY HAROLD REUBEN BASSETT LEONARD ERNEST BEST EUGENE FREDERICK CONWAY FRED LYSLE COOK HAROLD RYDER CROWELL ARNOLD BLAKE CURTIS BROR VIKING ENEBUSKE NEWELL LATHROP FOSTER REGINALD THEODORE FRIEBUS STUART WILLIS GURNEY MOSES EBENEZER HII.L JOHN HOMAN KENNETH KENASTON BOYNTON HAROLD RYDER CROWELL JOHN NOLAN DALTON RALPH LESLIE FLETCHER FRANCIS FISHER FULTON HAROLD ELLIOTT HADLEY GREVILLE GEORGE HASLAM ARTHUR CLARK HAWGOOD SIGURD TRYGVE HELSETH JOHN SMALLBROOK HOWKINS CLARENCE WEARE HOWLETT JOHN AUGUSTINE KELLEHER Track Football EDMUND ALDEN WHITING KENNETH THEODORE KING EDWARD JOSLIN KINGSBURY BENJAMIN LAPP GEORGE COY LAWRENCE CARLTON WOODWARD LOVELL EDWIN THAYER MACBRIDE ALFRED FRANCIS NYE EVERETT EUGENE PLACE REGINALD FLINT POLLARD HARRY BENNETT SMITH WILLIAM BENJAMIN SPENCER ERCELL ARTHUR TEESON WALLACE SENTENY THOMAS GEORGE URQUHART FRANCIS JAMES WALL ROBERT LEE JOHN NEWMAN MCDEVITT CHARLES WALTER METz MORENZO VERNON MORE ARCHIE STONE MORRISON CHARLES LESTER MORSE FRANK EDWIN MURPHY JOHN HENRY O,BRIEN EDWARD EDSON PROCTOR LOUIS FRANCIS QUIRK FRANCIS PAUL SCULLY VIRGIL EMERY WARIJWELL Baseball JOHN THOMAS BAUER, Jr. FRANK ENOS PARSONS AUGUSTINE JOSEPH CAEFREY WALDO FRANCIS PIKE JAMES BROWN FRANKS, Jr. EVERETT EUGENE PLACE ORIE LYNN HALL LESLIE RAY SEARS WILLIAM REA HOLWAY WILLIAM BENJAMIN SPENCER JAMES DENNETT MCINTYRE WILLIAM STEPHENSON, Jr. CHARLES LESTER MORSE HOWARD CUSHING THOMAS ' 2 --ff' wS'C4,.PT::.u:..f f ' U 'f ' :,7 f'f'----V H., 3 , '- -' ' 'v it' I- - - -L-' fff -4-f A f -- -- Hb - ' ' '7 HLA- , . I 4-:gr f.. 'if' .1711 ------ mm----' . 5 . . -mn 3' V-17 -n AF- V' . : : A A --- ----- -- A ': 'm?:Ail'53il'Lf : I I 1' 'I I fwoj ,QL : 1 f 1f 'm f WW XKN 14100 SEQ ,Af xxmx xx , ' INSTITUTE TN ' ' - M' I km: I I I .Ne 1 I U G ' WSC xc 2 TA .h'TfWQf7Z?Q 1 ' 2 5 0 A N 1 X ' I,f.,,.-' 03210, ----,,, WEN V ' QF A 'TX Y 47 T 'Tix , T ' f NT T EAM SIGN' .ex 2 , MI: W so FF ' l .L 1 it 5 P Wearers of ATA LEONARD ERNEST BEST ARNOLD BLAKE CURTIS EUGENE FREDERICK CONWAY REGINALD THEODORE FRIEBUS FRED LYSLE COOK ERCELL ARTHUR TEESON WALLACE SENTENY THOMAS Wearers of CTC LEONARD ERNEST BEST - MOSES EBENEZER HILL FRED LYSLE COOK FRANCIS JAMES WALL Wearers of I-ITT RALPH LESLIE FLETCHER Y HOWARD MARTIN SAWYER Wearers of WTT ALBERT ULMAN WALTER Wearers Qf T FRED LYSLE COOK ARNOLD BLAKE CURTIS ALFRED FRANCIS NYE A, , X-4:42 T ,W i ii -. I , A - A TT W , 1vfIw1-L- I- ' WWW--- 1 -. A 1 f M4 , M,-LALO I L1o1J Wh THE THE THE THE THE THE om in 1915 do you consider HANDSOMEST? The golden apple is equally divided between Tad Fessenden and Hfandsomej Pfrettyb Sfabinb. One vote still keeps Percy Werlich in the running. MOST VERSATILE? Dave Hughes says: Don't use such big words. The voting shows that Bud Thomas is the most accomplished member of our class. BEST ATHLETE? There was a close contest for the laurel wreath between the athletes of the class. A. B. Curtis wins first mention with Les Morse a close second. L. E. Best qualifies as far as name goes. WORST ATHLETE? It has been rumored that over in the old country Stern was some hockey player, but here-well, you know all about it. He gets the highly prized oflice of saddest athlete. Venus Bigelow is also among the candidates. BEST DISPOSITIONED? Ted Spear has the largest family of Joys in the class Andy Anderson comes in second with a little smaller following. MOST LADYLIKE? Why, of course-Mary Plummer. E... . r-'f : -'Jf ':',':'r-v.'.LL:ffr 'a:u5z,:. . dmv' 'Fr .er4e.+.ppzx!.e 'i571,.,'nv- '-5 0'-' -- -' .- .. . . . . . ff,'f.l.Ll.:'.... TSB.. ...A:i. 7 - film , ,,....,.- ...-. ., ,UT 1 Lv-- ..5'- : : A :HN 'K .111T5'AC'5Z?i'l!E?-.4715 1 f- - ' Wiiflffflfwwffwlfffi hmm- E 5 I..:?.I Eire: :A af-cff0,Ll!Cxm1-'.-Sit:-QA-ies-ffm - L N il I lwIFl'llli'1-'1!.Z1.,46igWfh,, A, L .- . ,.. i .eufffwwhmff A -- g 3 WIFE? ' 3 - - - - wmmim-Afaaexxui Q' : . : Minn 1 ' -. ' 'na : Fm ,S:::,3f7:1:u:11:,c',c:'1,-PM 1 . 1 . . Q' . 1- fx' 'K f N021 A LBTTILE EILBKXMEDSES ' OF EEFZZEEJTF IRMZINI 104 TECHNIQUE 1915 Whom in 1915 do you consider THE MOST POPULAR? Our junior president-Frank Scully. THE GROUCHIEST? A. Stone Morrison presents the most petrified face. G. Gfrouchel Haslam comes in for second money. THE BIGGEST GRIND? When it comes to grinds there is no competition-McDaniel wins. As far as size goes, Rennie might be considered. THE BEST DRAFTSMAN? What d'ye mean-this is not a bartenders' union. THE GREATEST SMOKER? And the last shall be first is true in some cases, but here the small shall be great. Phil Small is the most continuous smoul- derer, with HCighD CChimneyD Thomas clouding the atmosphere in second place. THE CLASS GOAT? The next time We let down the bars it will probably be to let in our class beaver. As yet we have only our goat, which is still pretty small, but it may grow. Jumbo Anderson is selected as the man most easily imposed upon. THE BEST SPEAKER? Tris Speaker seems to be quite popular with some members of the class, but he does not win. Pop Wood holds the atten- tion of the largest part of the class with Mac Werlich, Frank Scully, George Rooney receiving honorable mention. 2 .f f. -:.f.::.:m' nge-v - - f 1 E . s rv- -5. E TB-ie. - EE X 5 5 A ink, 1. ,45913354335-',.H'w:3?fif1rg:-Y-.. -'r f .fu mm .',,-3-.3-:z1'r25..10:1v':..::x f::.:.. .... 5. X .....:: L1.5f-ffm, 1 v 'I 5. 5 112335 LM. .q1ffffav.mnzzf7.1..' l f,...w...:-.1 VME! '- V?r1m...1...m.-.-D -,3'?i6?i5l?l?'-Exim:-.x-E l'l5 3E 1 1--l' 5 5 1 ,funk Q I E 3.3 R:f:r.'q::::u:1::m'.-mx!! . . . 1 1 if . lf f'5I25-F2351 Lx I fa ,X Y, - I WIQQV ELSQ H an mini DDIIJCJ 106 TECHNIQUE 1915 Whom in 1915 do you consider THE GREATEST EATER? . From all appearances-Rennie, but 'tis rumored that Johnnie Howkins has gotten away with a do1lar's worth at the Union. Joe Livefermore received a large vote in this event. THE LAZIEST? Mustache Charlie Fry, showing the most disinclination to action and adversity to labor, qualifies for Hrst place. Jimmie Franks is next in inactivity with Lary Quirk third. THE GREATEST BULI.ER ? Frederick Augustus William Davis is in a class by himself. He wins in straight falls. THE MOST NOTORIOUS? The loudest noise was made by Gfyml Tfeacherb Rooney. Lucius and Rennie can also be heard. THE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED? G Urquhart is the man for this position. Several express their confidence in Ted Spear and Bud Thomas. who in 1915 considers himself most popular? Percival McCeney Werlich is in a class by himself. what was your object in coming to Tech? To have a Hell of a good time. The good seems to be the only part lacking. LUhy have you stayed here so long? Nothing like a truthful answer: Because I have not been forced to leave. : ' -rw x' fm. 'ii ' ' g- - E E R..-Q. 5 .gf -ia. -11ifia7ifle11rn4'f-4'fv15G,-fri.ss-. . - :: , . . . , , -mmm it - V- ...Hai -- . A :1 ' . f11:1.,51f.'.':,.......:.::..,: '. 1 ' - J!!-.!f'f'9 WV L' -H-is---El :,1.,.:r'-c,fIlfLIfiLuuaAnuvQ-x.x.-uu1--4- I ', JE I I'-g5'Hli2h7ZZ!ZZZZ6115Zmus-4 , .A E ,, EE im. .sxfffxwozomar E M 2 1 E J -E ----- E.. ifmwgeewsgqmg-.tng rig..-'gg :::::-'r::::ff,':fwzv,'-Lcfk 2 2 : 2 2 a. . ,f- f'II!a. 1- ,- -, 1- ' II - . I of . .-1.5 1 F F-N-K -1 ' . nf'- 108 TECHNIQUE 1915 How much do you spend during the college year? Most everybody spends eight months of their time. One claims he cannot do it that cheaply. He goes to summer school. where do you spend the most of it? Go easy on this one-in Boston. what is the average number of C's on your report? Unanimously, one- See enclosed note. what is your favorite PhysLab experiment? Varied opinions seem to be expressed, but the most popular seems to be Newton's fourth. The Bunsen burner comes in a good second. what is your average time of retiring? The record time is, according to one student, one minute flat. How often do you buy the Tech? Once a year-two dollars, please. what is your favorite excuse for going to Mack's? She doesn't work there now. what is your favorite amusement? Sports of all nations-Riding in the -Swan boats at the Public Gardens. , why do you wear clothes? ' As a usual thing it is simply to cover the law, but one stude says: So the cigarette ashes Won't burn when they fall off. 'E , ,.. ..g...-:M-,...scum-,-..-.,,e. , - ,.........fN...1.,,:...-r.it .. E 5 . ., : ' Ii! fig fit t ' ' . EE ig, . . Y : 1'1j,C::,',::,-'x1.m:1::':'.Lw:L2z-a:-z-:- . Jmaafg - 'fr -mga. rn. 5 5 ' 5'3 TI, ,'7722fffif.?if fiiF .fC9?:'?75IM'f ' . if ' - '1 'i 5?Zl?l7iff 55'9FfWff'7'1Q7lLQQf'-iN-'L-f-i- kai!! Ealing L1,.:f'6Jf!LLl:Lu1.2'a'sxm1L ge1.an?ff4?1' I ,vii 5 I 5-iiJ:EQii'ef'eb'P2fQWL1d'.5'lZ':..l-... - -- E 'E:1:.:u:w: Lyn. .::,'fffwwwgainz..r r D ,E m,,,,.,, : : img' up :nl 5 -1...-..-mmf. q.'Zz26Z?nl'E'4.x:s:a:-sd: . -Mg 1 -. ... . . . ' , ' . .. mn ,,5:5::,':i:::::u:,',':,w,-:'f,ZW! i i 3 Z E Q. ', ,J Fillfla-N .' Ti I 1 Y E I Y I Wovvgaiwvg 110 TECHNIQUE 1915 who is the most popular co:ed? Mary Plummer Wins by a large majority. Fannie Freeman comes in second with a good following. who is the handsomest Professor? Professor Russell is again given the distinction of being our hand- some Dan. who is the hardest Professor to bluff? There's no discussion-C. Bull-it Breed. what advice would you give a Freshman? When on Rogers Steps .... .Hire you working your way through Tech? Most of us are going faster through the old man's Bank-roll. what do you do in Poly. Econ. lectures? Life comes out on Tuesdays, and Thursdays it's the S. E. P. what is your favorite tobacco? It would be B. L. if we didn't have it. what is your idea of a cinch? We can't imagine anything softer than assistant in Physics Heat lectures. what is entropy? It is evidently from the French: - en:of it trop :too much y : here too much of it here. Where? Tech. Q. E. D. ,- ,I f.. ,H ,,,,,1.. .lr y .. ..fm..n.-,m-. .,,,4Z'f93, 'W-,, N. N . .... . E ' -f7 m755'4 M' 72, 'H 'f':fEf.wZ'g: ' ' i'5 x... E E ' ws- .-.. 5 .gf ' G f,,f,..,s,.-. , ,. - g : : V - jj,,,,,,,,.,...LA:LiD,.t-.-L-gang: . ..1m4y4, 5 .4:.'L..,..,,z:'i+.l,....,.., , I Ii 1 'i- ..-,mv 5-I .-Vfl L.......m... .... 3 1. Eva 1 Wflm-.L W ,, , I ,..' x.a.:.H- ll .Iliff ffff 1, lm v F 1 L,-.- W ,,.. .1 '-.X ' R l E I 1 -LI.. on ,fy g 1 1 : ::,rF1::v:.'nLv.:f.',4M E E E E 1 3 . ,- ff I -. . ........-...,..,...rr.,,...- AI PQEE OF SITDILES CLASS OP NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN I LAWRASON DEWSON DUFF HILL EVANS FREEMAN DEAN PATTEE LOOMIS SHAKESPEARE CHARLES W. LOOMIS, President HARVEY F. DEWSON, Vice-President ELIZABETH G. PATTEE, Secretary WILLIAM M. SHAKESPEARE, Treasurer Institute Committee: PAUL HARRINGTON DUEF, KEMERTON DEAN ' Executwe Commzttee: HOVEY THOMAS FREEMAN, JAMES MORRISON EVANS Athletzo Assoozatzon: LUCIUS TUTTLE HILL, LEVERING LAWRASON I CLASS DINNER: Held at the Union, January 2, IQIS Toastmaster: CHARLES W. LOOMIS Speakers: Professor WILLIAM E. WICKENDEN, Mr. DAVID CARB, Dr. JOSEPH LIPKA -. .J f S-A-.Aim-Q? ' , ' - - I 'f .,,M f -A - -1 , E. 5.52 .5 fl? TT- ,, -f ' A fs-f' 1' - ..-.:.+'gA: 73 --- 1- ' W ,A ' ' ' LL, . f . . 1251! -A0125 1 ' -- If- , LLL 2. . .5-I 1:-41:5 fn. . iw 1.51, .,. .. E: E Z 37 . N V :hi I . 5 aa' -' , 53411215 3Eqg1g.Qw511gL?11Q-.-. 1 -. ' 4- 'A H 5 1, , ...L A. ,.. av!! . ,f.- HM L.: A . I LIIQJ CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN WOOD DOWELL L HARDWICK LEONARD FARNSWORTH CURTIN HULBURD DUNHAM WYMAN TOURTELLOTTE PHILIP EDWIN HULBURD, President ATWOOD PACKARD DUNHAM, Vice-President PAUL COOLIDGE LEONARD, Treasurer NEAL EVERETT TOURTELLOTTE, Secretary ARTHUR EDWARD DOWELL, Clerk Institute Committee: DUDLEY EDWARDS BELL, LOUIS ERNST WYMAN Executive Committee: ENOS WETTLAUFER CURTIN, RICHARD HARDWICK Athletic Association: AUGUSTUS PAGE FARNSWORTH, HAMILTON LANSDOWNE WOOD ' CLASS DINNER: Held at the Union, February 14, IQI4 Toastmaster: PHILIP E. HULBURD Speakers: Dean ALFRED E. BURTON, Professor HENRY P. TALBOT, Professor EDWARD F. MILLER X. ..L.-,' L: T 'MA' - 1. .A-. 'mme - f' ,,, 1 A J., ,. 1. , , . ,. . x . J' 'H 'L.-' M:' I ' UI? L ' , . ' iizz.. ,,,,.Q1f,,p 1 J- R' f mr!! llx. . f1lwf,m.:z,,..- ',...,.L. .... ..... A I M ' .n-m.m 4'-3'-T! ' EEN- '-- . QE L Q 1 .ii 3, E : .... ..n,..L-.I -, 3m'u7 JFEW-'H ' ' z III 3 ,- ij ' I ,-- QQ EJ? -A . ' ..-M A. ' '+'- lg or 1 ! ' W Y fuel T MAY weii ioe said that Mr. Rogers wiiied the Institute to Mr. Francis ' A. Walker, for it was he whom Mr. Rogers ciiose as his suc- cessor, and it was at time inauguration of Mr. Walker that Mr. Rogers passed away. Technology saw during Mr. Waiker,s presidency a most rapid growth, with time addition of new de- partments and increased prosperity. The State first became interested in time school during Mr. Waiker's oc- cupancy of time chair from 1881 to 1897. .Qu .S..4.. AA. G3 P: N E. L . i LIT O.Rv FREE MAN I ATHLETIC ADVISORY COUNCIL PEASLEE GUETHING BATCHELDER THOMAS ROWE RGCKWELL BRIGGS Chairman J. ARNOLD ROCKWELL, 1896 Secretary and Treasurer FRANK H. BRIGGS, 1881 Representatives from the Alumni Association JOHN L. BATCHELDER, 1890 ALLEN W. ROWE, 1901 Representatives from the Athletic Association THEODORE H. GUETHING, 1914 ARTHUR F. PEASLEE, 1914 WALLACE S. THOMAS, 1915 'Tl -. .. - - - .. - ........-. - 57 2 5 ' I ........,...........5 -1 , n ' ' ' H: IIISI GIF-VTEIE r1f1Nn2v 5. DIINSON Nommn Vmmsov F1250 L. woes .QLFQLD F Mya AQHQLD 5, cuxzng wuz Q. anim? Qnm2ui5 5. FQ: 5 mmm THfPl7o!2,f- H. 53UiTHiNG'TI1 fMS ii HUFF' LOUIS A. WILSON. wan rang ww A z.1asunL EDUCATION wno mgmean go in youm THAT ms is me nanny scrzvnn-r or m-so woes warn Purngusza Au. Tru: womc on whose INTELLECT 15 ALL 1Ts Pmr2T5 OF coum. orwau, naavy TO 57111 ms AS wsu ns Forma Tminuo-song or Tnrzmggy xmm ' -'K'-180141 vxxxx 'F' P 4 ,L.m , 'au Q xt 5 i 1 I 1 LCQLKD , --fx ' '-. W 4, l ' Sq fi ' 'kwxzfwlni -haxx xxxx ' V '7'71'f ' ' ' 'J D , Li fggfgurfw' 'Illmn , 5 71' D 4 N n S. .ram 1 3 , I. C. A. A. A. A. 9 4-5 secs. B. J. WEFERS Georgetown R. C. CRAIG Michigan 21 1-5 secs. B. J. WEFERS Georgetown R. C. CRAIG Michigan 48 Secs. C. D. REIDPATH Syracuse 1 min. 53 4-5 secs. J. P. J ONES Cornell 4 min. 14 2-5 secs. J. P. J ONES Cornell 9 min. 24 2-5 Secs. P. R. WITHINGTON N. E. I. A. A. 100 Yards 10 secs. A. CURTENIUS Amherst H. H. CLOUDMAN Bowdoin G. L. SWASEY Dartmouth Q20 Yards 22 secs. C. W. GRAM Technology 1,40 Yards 49 3-5 sees. J. D. LESTER Williams 880 Yards 1 min. 55 3-5 secs. N. S. TABER Brown One Mile 4 min. 18 3-5 secs. N. S. TABER Brown Two M 'iles 9 min. 35 3-5 secs. R. W. ATWATER M. I. T. A. A. 10 1-5 secs. R. S. FRANKLIN 1903 Q2 secs. C. W. GRAM 1909 50 4-5 secs. T. H. GUE1-RING ' 1914 1 min. 58 secs. P. D. WHITE 1911 4 min. 27 secs. E. B. GERMAIN 1913 S. M. UDALE co 5. F or ze 'fm cn U1 Q C fn Harvard Tufts 1907 L -. .. .... -........f... ....... ......, ...SQ .L -4 L.........f.g...1...L. ..1.. r.. ... 5 .:i 55951 5 5 - :HN 7.,'.f7.1i1K5Z2Z 5!L '. '.g gf 1 . f w,' rrz'.vsf.af2fn74:za44:S-'-R'-igig FEES: 1'9 - m I ik uk.: ML-by 1 3 - - E in :'-'--:vf ?-::,':-':::u:,'.e '- ff ,--' '-. .--,112 '-. .' ' ' '- A - ...az'm':w1w:'Lm--fwzfl x:::::E5 ew F f , T' 5 N201 1915 TECHNIQUE 121 I. C. A. A. A. A. N. E. I. A. A. M. I. T. A. A. 120-Yard Hurdles CHighj 15 1-5 secs. 15 2-5 secs. 16 2-5 secs. A. B. SHAW A. B. SHAW E. L. OVINGTON Dartmouth Dartmouth 1904 220-Yard Hurdles CLowD 23 3-5 secs. 24 3-5 secs. 25 4-5 secs. A. C. KRAENZLEIN A. L. GUTTERSON G. P. BURCH Pennsylvania Vermont 1899 V , Shot Put 48 ft. 10 3-4 in. 46 ft. 3 1-8 in. 41 ft. 1 1-2 in. R. L. BEATTY L. A. WHITNEY O. V. CHAMBERLIN Columbia Dartmouth 191 1 Hammer Throw 164 ft. 10 in. 148 ft. 8 1-2 in. 130 ft. 10 in. J. R. DEWITT H. E. M.ARDEN L. G. METCALF Princeton Dartmouth 1912 Discus Throw 135 ft. 5 9-10 ln. 121 ft. 5 1-8 in. L. A. WHITNEY O. V. CHAMBERLIN Dartmouth 1911 High Jump 6 ft. 3 1-4 in. 6 ft. 7-16 in. 6 ft. 1-2 in. T. Morrrfr P. W. DALRYMPLE C. D. HEYWOOD Pennsylvania - Technology 1393 H. B. ENRIGHT Dartmouth Broad Jump 24 ft. 4 1-2 in. 23.45 ft. 22 ft. 1 1-2 in. A. C. KRAENZLEIN A. L. GUTTERSON G. W. GROSVENOR Pennsylvania Vermont 1899 Pole Vault 13 ft. lin. 12 ft. 6 1-4 in. 11 ft. 'Y in. R. A. GARDNER M. S. WRIGHT W- C- SALISBURY Yale Dartmouth 1911 ,J P'-17 5' l 1 f ,ff '- re--.. - ..:,:,3-t .- Er-..-. - 5 -.f,f.ff f. .x r-'--- '-g 51:-iTfT? fff'f'Wt1'5'59t'!t 2'l 'Q ' f 'lx lb E mera:- EMJ ,..,.. ...,.,.wzs' 1:m2 ,Ly 2, My E.: it Q, P jg -c--'A ' Y :rl- S-.----T-' 1 ..... . Y Y Y '-Y z : :x S- QM 1 ' - rm- H 1'f :-sn1'c4m'.'x'x:.'i:-.':4 :4 t-:::::- :ugh ,:...,.'.':::u:.'f:,1c' 'Q . . . . . .. . -f-' x ---1:9 1' 'N ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 'iff .' .F1'-1. : .zzz . . gj xzuzozzzfmzf f-XV! fgpf- 9, -.V ZA, .l v Q 'l ss 1'Ql..xh -JZV - fr:?7 .44 K , 4 X 95 ff? 'Q If .- I . ! ' , ' '1 ' W , , f ' 1 4 N, .tax If 'I Y 0, Avi I 4 lf! Q I . X .vii Iii!! in 1. We W L ms: :F QM 1 mistly -I -. .ff N ... ' f President T. B. CREWS, Cornell First Vice-President Second Vice-President W. S. THOMAS, Technology H. G. PORTER, Syracuse Secretary Treasurer J. F. MORRIS, New York University E. B. CLARK, Columbia Executive Committee J. T. BRYAN, Yale B. B. REATH, Pennsylvania C. E. GOLDSMITH, Princeton C. G. SQUIBB, Harvard Advisory Committee G. T. KIRBY, COLUMBLA, Chairman T. GERRISH, Harvard R. BERRY, Cornell Members AMHERST DARTMOUTH PRINCETON BOWDOIN FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL RUTGERS BROWN GEORGETOWN SWARTHMORE CALIFORNIA HARVARD SYRACUSE C. C. N. Y. HAVEREORD TECHNOLOGY COLBY JOHNS HOPKINS UNION COLGATE MICHIGAN WESLEYAN COLUMBIA NEW YORK UNIVERSITY WILLIAMS CORNELL PENNSYLvANIA YALE PENNSYLVANIA STATE ' .af 713. I I I.Af- nf., Him wnma .,1,..,... ,. .. .. IV! I I Zh , k.g..,.jMi iff-Ziiii .Mullinmf-.'SllT.5v7MlJZ5Zi97i7Z7?f.. I I I 51555: .,. ..... ....,.. .,,,, , A 45'eiiZ6:?!.fT'.1-isis: ms.-r:w:: , ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,-.,,,,,.m.,,..-.....-- W ,..-.. ...,..,, ,M ...,. -..., ,.,, ,, fllflgfllggggqtumgfwffz -I U 1, X fIlff,f,fwm1mf1fyf1i .:2'i45!55v1I 'SL .L!!'if7' - : E E- A ..EI.s.I.......AL-.' - .. . QLI..n......I.I..L'::w'M'h'f-a -2-W -1 e 5 Wk! aw' I Q :.....n,.. ..,......,-........ :usa . ...,.I....,..,. .,,.... J 4 0 Z44 !,'?L .Z'5,'i1'.'5i .!ffi, ,!'2!.:. .EE I 1' H1221 A a 57 -ef Q -A Q . p1??qrg-I n If I AL .11 ' 1. - F . ,f '.qi-' :lg 45' 5' ' fag y I-lyygkl 434 A 4 9 - 5, -'I ,ex --Q'b.-fs,ss15Sw:!e-fmt ,-i53.e2.,.-,...,P9.:. if' ..x.fg.hE 5, by -I:N,M?w,,. ..-. . . .,-.Sim 11:55:34-gr.L.-Q-1-wrqgiis auf. .4-.. E- . 110- -.-Q, any frail .Q-3, ,gg 1, ., Y V 13545 5 ,, f President J. M. WHITE, Technology Vice-President Secretary W. R. STILLMAN, Wesleyan P. A. WARREN, Maine Treasurer E. J. GRAVES, Dartmouth Executive Committee F. I. CURRY, Holy Cross F. R. MOCOOK, Williams E. J. GRAVES, Dartmouth S. J. PATTEN, Brown N. S. MERRILL, Colb D. B. RICH, y J. M. WHITE, Technology Advisory Committee Dartmouth F. H. BRIGGS, Technology C. D. WADSWORTH, Williams Members AMHERST COLRY MAINE VERMONT BATES :DARTMOUTI-I TECHNOLOGY WESLEYAN BOWDOIN HOLY CROSS TRINITY WILLIAMS BROWN M. A. C. TUFTS W. P. I. Charnpionships DARTMOUTII, 13 VVILLIAMS, 3 TECHNOLOGY, 1 AMIIERST, 8 BOWDOIN, 1 BRONVN Tied 1 ! AMHERST gmc- gm.. .:r,v,','z:',:a1a:1a1xn,:- -Lm- : - tg Q gg f': 5BiZZKii33SSY'111X- 1 '.:,.........'- ' I ,,,, e exif fi L . -.-LW ......,.,,......W.-my-U Q .... -,.,.:. .,,. l-::::u:.':: Q . . . E E 2. . -f xi ' I- - -2 ----- - Wu-' 'f 'I ' LIQSJ ,vs 24' 'ff -r X l I ksf ' I Q2 COOK MACRAE Woon HILL THOMAS MACLEOD CURTIS GUETHING MORSE KELLY SMYTHE-MARTIN HILLER FARNSWORTH LAWRASON E ' EIC ,Zff m '- 'N .J ' .f YE, .. 'uT 'f Ein-: - f f' 1' ' -' i'M i M2'fM4'f'f9'13 f- N -'L 2 1, ABF: .... ,,-.,.' ..... -.,,. ,,.. .,.,., . Q Q, . ,ff--, -wee K. . .1 1 1 ' a.Ec'szn':fcc1:,c':'.af.':--':z :'cf, rea:-:EE Y' 1 rv I E941 1915 TECHNIQUE 125 President THEODORE H. GUETHING, 1914 Vice-President ARNOLD BLAKE CURTIS, 1915 S ecrel ary- Treasurer K1 CHARLES LESTER MORSE, 19153 President GUETHING ViCe-PreS, CURTIS Members Senior ADELBERT DELANO HILLER ARTHUR FRANK PEASLEE Junior ARNOLD BLAKE CURTIS CHARLES LESTER MORSE Sophomore LDOIUS TUTTLE HILL LEVERING LAWRASON Freshman AUGUSTUS PAGE FARNSWORTH HAMILTON LANSDOWNE WOOD Ex-OfHcio Members Track Team Cross Country THEODORE HERVEY GUETHING, 1914, Captain FRED LYSLE COOK, 1915, Captain WALLACE SENTENY THOMAS, 1915, Manager WALLACE SENTENY THOMAS, 1915, Manager Hockey Team Wrestling Team NORMAN DOUGLASS MACLEOD, 1914, Captain JOHN GEORGE KELLY, 1914, Captain NELSON MACRAE, 1916, Manager ROSSLYN SMYTHE-MARTIN, 1914, Manager 5 i I . ,r:,-.p::,ua4'-c,SuQ-:ne-E '-'---'-- S- - - w::::a:awmmf:-,4:.:.:i:1:::. L EY -Q E A E- 'rf f if 4533 P-fl? E ME E.....-.. ...-....,-..4..... E5 DH 6131 5 Q. 1 -,Q17,,.,,,.,,,....,,,....m.,,r ..---FF ... ,,,,,.,.,,.l,., ,,,,, ,,,, ,wa , , , , , ,, , ,S -, -5555 ,' 1. . . ....... -..,.....-....,.-W-T-A-1 .mum TRACK TEAM WILI-:INS FOX BENSON WILSON MACLEOD GUETHING GERMAIN CURTIS HUFF BYLUND Capiain EDWARD BENNETT GERMAIN, 1913 Manager Coach JAMES MAYNE WHITE, 1914 FRANK MAURICE KANALY Team HENRY SUMNER BENSON, 1916 THEODORE HERVEY GUETHING, 1914 VVALTER ROBERT BYLUND, 1913 THOB-LAS HENRI HUFF, 1914 ARNOLD BLAKE CURTIS, 1915 NORMAN DOUGLAS MACLEOD, 1914 CHARLES EPHRAIM FOX, 1914 HAROLD SUTHERLAND VVILKINS, 1914 EDWARD BENNETT GERMAIN, 1913 LOUIS ALEXANDER VVILSON, 1914 2 - arf'-QLEA21G:1Lf1:::Wrw.'.wa:, ,,- -. -:ffm-:nw::i:.u,fr,w2u::I:f:, E, .5 gmff: : f 111 51 mggggg 5 , ,- E: My Ma ',: I . ...IOI A M.- L, mm. :g:m K::.:Tm:::.. ,:r,',',':wa ' ' ' .. '. K .--' X ini? M .' N' YT 1 'FY 2 'r's:.unsmzwfp-,'x':cz.'?.':c'f:f-4' Ii1261 1915 TECHNIQUE 127 GREAT improvement in interest was manifested in track athletics during the season of 1913, resulting in a very successful season for Technology. The class meets early in the year brought out a num- ber of men who proved to be excellent material for the Varsity Team. The Spring Meet was the first to be held, and the spirit shown in this event forecasted a successful season. Next came the 1915-1916 Meet, held in conjunction with the 1915-1916 Cross-country Run. Most of the men selected for the Varsity Team were chosen from among those who showed up the best in these preliminary class meets. Worcester Polytechnic Institute was our only dual meet opponent, but did not prove very formidable, as a glance at the score of the meet will show. The weight events proved to be the one weak spot in our team. The N. E. I. A. A. Meet, held at the Harvard Stadium for the first time, offered a most interesting series of events. In this meet, however, Technology did not show up as well as had been expected. Although our team placed next g to the largest number of men f in the preliminary trials, we were unable to take better than sixth place in the finals. Dartmouth won the meet with y a very large score, scoring in l . all but two of the events. The Captain GERMAIN fact that new records were Manager WHITE TM -7 : ,ff 'X - ? l,,.i- , ' 5 .,',',': -5' of - 'E X2 -- -A-: - E A E' 'F' 54?-:Lx7:mm? ' Kg ...Mg gm, ,.,, ,,,,. , :Z . A, 3 ,K ,p,,. -4 i--- X -....... ------my -......- ......, . . . ' H I 4- 0- L ' 1 - fe- -g,nwzcccz:.','xuf2.'--:ive-fu t'Hf'11r1' B., .... ,., .,.. I. .... ,.,. . .. . . -.' 1 - I 1- - - ' ' f 128 TECHNIQUE 1915 established in ive events will give an idea of the ability of the participants. Taber of Brown lowered the half-mile record, and also that of the mile, while Atwater of Tufts broke the record in the two-mile. In the weight events, Whitney of Dartmouth succeeded in making new records in both the shot put and the discus throw. In the 2920-yard dash, Wilson lost first place by a very small margin. Guething scored fourth in the quarter-mile, dropping back from the lead but a few yards from the tape. Curtis scored third in the high hurdles, and Fox took second in the broad jump, making a total score of nine points for Technology. After the N. E. I. A. A. Meet came the I. C. A. A. A. A. Meet, which was also held at the Stadium. Technology failed to score in this meet, however, as the proximity of final examinations prevented all but a few of the men on our team from participating. With the I. C. A. A. A. A. Meet, the season was brought to a close. It is to be hoped that such spirit as was evidenced during the past season by the candidates for the Track Team will carry us through many more seasons with equal success. 1, , V H ,M .gs-v . . - wif'- 52. f I ' 1' fi - . ' ,-5:52 1, 1 ' ,, 5 , .,A.,,.,,. .. . I . V ,b . .,...., - Q :M-My Q -Jian f A E I QA Ql- rffllxlQ Lu P TECHNOLOGY FIELD ' x .fe .1 5 ll flltg, 'f 'lf' .AM .. O . BTW WNEEDU MAY 17, 1913 Events Places College Timgiggiflt' or 100 Yards L. A. WILSON Technology 10 2-5 secs. H. S. WILKINS Technology C. W. LOOMIS Technology 220 Yards L. A. WILSON Technology 23 2-5 secs. H. S. VVILKINS Technology C. W. LOOMIS Technology 440 Yards T. H. GUETHING Technology 51 2-5 secs. A. F. PEASLEE Technology J. W. MOULTON W. P. I. 880 Yards E. B. GERMAIN Technology 2 min. 3 1-5 secs. W. R. BYLUND Technology C. T. GUETHING Technology One Mile R. L. KEITH W. P. I. 4 min. 37 3-5 secs. H. S. BENSON Technology K. HUGO W. P. I. Two Miles J. W. ARMOUR W. P. I. 9 min. 58 secs. F. L. COOK Technology R. L. KEITH W. P. I. 120-Yard I-Iurdles A. B. CURTIS Technology 16 3-5 secs. T. H. HUFF Technology T. W. FARNSWORTH VV. P. I. 220-Yard Hurdles B. S. MUNCH Technology 26 -L-5'secs. T. H. HUFF Technology A. B. CURTIS Technology Shot Put C. C. CLOUGH W. P. I. 41 ft. 2 1-4 in. J. B. MACNEILL Technology N. D. MACLEOD Technology Hammer Throw J. D. PONVER W. P. I. 129 ft. 9 in. C. C. CLOUGII W. P. I. N. D. MACLEOD Technology :.77:T: 5 If 5 5 l . .- .,,,.....,..1.-ull: 3 .... . . . -. .,,. I -.... . ,,..,. , .... ..... . . . .f - Y -1 1 Y, - I . ...... .........,.... ,... ,,-.,...r-1 m. -- L f130j 1915 TECHNIQUE 131 Events Places College Timggfgblz' or Discus Throw N. D. MACLEOD Technology 105 ft. 11 3-4 in. J. D. POWER W. P. I. C. C. CLOUGH W. P. I. High Jump E. A. TEESON ? Tied Technology 5 ft. 5 1-4 in. L. S. HALL Technology J. H. MACKINNON Technology Broad Jump N. D. MACLEOD Technology 20 ft. 8 1-4 in. C. E. Fox Technology . E. E. ALT Technology Pole Vault L. LAWRASON Technology 9 ft. 8 in. E. MANGAN Tied Technology R. T. FRIEBUS Technology S P ' t Events ummary of mn S Technology W. P. I. 100 Yards .......... 9 220 Yards 9 440 Yards 3 1 880 Yards 9 One Mile . 3 5 Two Miles . . 3 6 120-Yard Hurdles . . 3 1 220-Yard Hurdles . . 9 Shot Put ..... 4 5 Hammer Throw . . 1 8 Discus Throw . . 5 4 High Jump . . . 9 Broad Jump . . 9 Pole Vault . . 9 95 31 Ref fa-7 IS E :I- 3341 HARVARD STADIUM MAY 23, 24, 1913 Events Places College Tlmijigxfgg' of 100 Yards C. O. OLSON Dartmouth 10 2-5 secs. L. BRINGARDNER Holy Cross F. D. NARDINI Colby L. C. MARTIN Dartmouth 220 Yards C. O. OLSON Dartmouth 22 1-5 secs. L. A. WILSON Technology D. M. ASHTON Maine L. C. MARTIN Dartmouth 440 Yards S. D. ROSE Dartmouth 50 2-5 secs. C. W. O,CONNOR Dartmouth B. LEE Holy Cross T. H. GUETHING Technology 880 Yards N. S. TABER Brown 1 min. 55 3-5 secs. J. HIGGINS Holy Cross R. W. BELL Maine W. R. GRANGER Dartmouth One Mile N. S. TABER Brown 4 min. 18 3-5 secs. F. R. MARCEAU Dartmouth P. S. HARMON Dartmouth A. E. COOK Brown Two Miles R. W. ATWATER Tufts 9 min. 35 3-5 secs. H. T. BALL Dartmouth J. W. ARMOUR W. P. I. S. H. COBB Amherst 120-Yard Hurdles J. I. WENDELL Wesleyan 16 2-5 secs. J. C. DEWEY Williams A. B. CURTIS Technology 220-Yard Hurdles J. I. WENDELL Wesleyan 24 4-5 secs. W. A. MEANTX Colby G. A. BROWN Dartmouth E. M. HAY Williams Shot Put L. A. WHITNEY Dartmouth 46 ft. 3 1-8 in. R. A. SHEPARD Bates A. E. BARTLETT Brown C. C. CLOUGH W. P. I. Hammer Throw H. P. BAILEY Maine 153 ft. 8-10 in. C. B. PHELPS Williams R. F. SHERBURNE Tufts T. C. HUDSON Trinity Discus Throw L. A. WHITNEY Dartmouth 135 ft. 5 9-10 in. A. E. BARTLETT Brown W. T. ENGELHORN Dartmouth R. A. SHEPARD Bates .7f,u',','uL,mLm11:::',.-'ml ,W E QUIT 'PiI7fflifffli'2.'l!2L2', Z',','!','l5 i 5 E Q 5 Q. , I-,f' X gghf:-2 J -. I TT T Y- i 5 J, wfuIYfH!Cf?1'?f'f-.,,v-1,4,f-.. . Y----U Liam 1915 TECHNIQUE 133 Events Places College Timfjiggifchg' or High Jump H. B. ENRIGHT Dartmouth 5 ft. 10 1-8 in. D. R. MASON Dartmouth P. R. BAssET'r T. d Amherst W. R. KEMPTON le Bates Broad Jump W. COLLEARY Holy Cross 21 ft. 4 1-4 in. C. E. Fox Technology G. E. READ Dartmouth P. S. SMITH Bowdoin Pole Vault M. S. WRIGHT T- d Dartmouth 12 ft. M. A. MYERS le Dartmouth L. B. ROGERS Maine C. P. HULBERT Tied Dartmouth H. A. SEMMES Dartmouth Summary of Points Dart- Holy - Wes- Tech- Will- Am- Bow- Trin- mouth Brown Cross Mama leyan nology Tufts iams Colby Bates W' P' I' herst doin ity 100 Yards . . 6 3 ----- 2 - - - - - 220 Yards . . 6 - - 2 - 3 - ---- - - 440 Yards . . 8 2 - - 1 - ---- - ' 880 Yards . . 1 3 2 ------ - - ' One Mile . . . 5 ------ - - - - - - Two Miles . . . 3 ----- 5 - - - 2 1 - '- High Hurdles . . ---- 5 2 - 3 - - - - - - Low Hurdles . . 2 - - - 5 - - 1 3 - - - - - High Jump . . . 8 - ------- 156 ' 156 ' ' Broad Jump . . 2 5 - - 3 - - - - - - 1 - Pole Vault . . . 9 - - 2 - - - - - - - - ' ' Shot Put .... 5 ------- 3 1 '- - ' Hammer Throw . - - - 5 - - 2 3 - - - - - 1 Discus Throw . . 7 - 1 ---- - - - - ' ' Totals . . 62 16 13 12 10 9 7 7 5 4M 3 2M 1 1 ONE MILE RELAY TEAM DEAN Fox GUETHING O,HARA Team KEMERTON DEAN, 1916 THEODORE HERVEY GUETHING, 1914 CHARLES EPHRAIM FOX, 19144 FRANCIS PATRICK O,HARA, 1917 B. A. A. GAMES, Boston, Mass. FEBRUARY 7, 1914 Opponent: DARTMOUTH Won by TECHNOLOGY. Time, 3 min. 10 4-5 secs. PROVIDENCE A. A. GAMES, Providence, R.I. FEBRUARY 21, 1914 Opponent: HARVARD Won by HARVARD. Time, 2 min. 442 secs. , , , , Y W ,, , ,, - 2 1 2 f' '-,, -T , rg., ,.-:jig 5 e -H' 147' f . XT1'.T '1 'f 'I 7F 51.3 E,-...,-, .... . . 55 -fx ffi If 5 1 . .H .1W,,,M,,,,,,,,,...,,,J,...mfg 3' I . ..... ..... .. . . ,,.. -A I f' V N341 . Fa ,- A xi.- 1 :I vu. w.- v-U. -., .pf arf.. -v -gg.--- , M .QQ fmwf ff L ' 11 . ', i' -, - V. ' 1:-'Q in - if 'lil' --1 1 Z N 1 1 Z 'l fiiflf 3: fi? 251-i -. w I i i WO very fast relay teams Were put on the track this season as X by Coach Kanaly. The large number of candidates that 9-ly: . . M15 Tm responded to the call was exceedingly gratifying, and aided greatly in selecting the very best men for the teams. The mile relay race, held under the auspices of the B.A. A., Was the first contest of the season. In this race Technology easily Won over Dartmouth, making the fourth fastest time of the meet. At the Providence A. A. Meet, which came soon after, Technology fell a victim to the record-breaking teams of Harvard in both the one and two mile events, and, although the contests were extremely keen throughout, the greater experience and longer training of the Harvard teams Was quite apparent. Without a very large number of Relay Meets in Which our teams can participate, it is usually diflicult to arouse a great deal of en- thusiasm and interest in the sport, but this season, although there Were but two meets on the schedule, the teams Were conceded to be among the fastest that have ever represented Technology in this branch of sport. :R-,,...., - 2 , ,nan-::r::4::.s:.r,:::::.::': H f 22. .:::::'.'m:::a15a11d:559:.FL5'g,5..,1.35,X, H, VADY: -.- .-.155 :EFT 1'1 -E? Q'l:'7W?'?'mmiilmlTf 4kf N'f7. 1E'?::':za:.:::e::::u:U::L:.....'... . 5 i 55 :gm : 1 . rf:-' 7f', ,?c9:as:nx:iLq , V K: ,L 1 I K W1 1l1vr111fW'g54m44455f,4,L25.--gkvm:-.YI 4- ma: EEEL-4. .Z f'E 'fff' f UiM'5mf:i'lf'5i'l?Z' ' 5 K gb ' 'W M''fflf'f'f'i 'i?l'i224,vwrqm11':-132 f' Fviifiilii .......s . ..:,a',':::aaf,a:'m:1:m.- 2 . .a 3 -, - .......... .,...i.........t.w.... .n . ue!-W r I if .f fl as ' 5 :.....z... ,5,-.-.-......,.,. 1 . ..-. 5 ' .Flu .gf l ' 11 1 . 2 . ':':.':zmzfzzcc1L',':'.L':-':z ,: 1', ay , .,,.r...-....,. . . . . . .. . -. -,.., A, i f' f135j TWO MILE RELAY TEAM FOX T. H. GUETHING BENSON C. T. GUETHING Team HENRY SUMNER BENSON, 1916 CARL THEODORE GUETHING, 1916 CHARLES EPHRAIM Fox, 1914 THEODORE HERVEY GUETHING, 1914 PROVIDENCE A. A. GAMES, Provldence, R.I. FEBRUARY 21, 1914 Opponent: HARVARD Won by HARVARD. Time, 6 min. 16 1-5 secs. - -H . Y H, , , I ' T ..., ?.....J - .V 51 P ' :.......... a.........,.....N...- .rin lf El ' -'G E . -fi .ufwE -.-E au...--,--gil ...... ,. ,.,.., ' ,',.','. ' ,- .f,,5s rv L, , ,, 1 E , . , ...gg-.-,,.-,.I....,,, ,,.,r.,...,, ,...... L136j COACH KANALY CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM 'HIP THOMAS GUETHING KANALY WILKINS BENSON NYE NEWLIN COOK LEE Captam ALFRED FRANCIS NYE, 1914 Manager Coach WALLACE SENTENY THOMAS, 1915 FRANK MAURICE KANALY Team HENRY SUMNER BENSON, 1916 CARL THEODORE GUETHING, 1916 LEONARD ERNEST BEST, 1915 CHARLES SHEPARD LEE, 1914 RAYMOND GROUT BROWN, 1916 EARL MORTIMER NEWLIN, 1914 FRED LYSLE COOK, 1915 ALFRED FRANCIS NYE, 1914 JOHN JAMES DONNELLY, 1917 CHARLES HOWARD WILKINS, 1914 L Y H V Y Y ,Y V Z -T' Em? .l.I.ZlQ.I.Q...: 1 E V 5 :-:'2fl2'!'..QL.f :'Lf'1ff1iQ1f:v::f:,' f,-we Q i 2 1 , : 7. ,,-u rl' .E E , TT r'R..:zzc'm'zfc411',':'m.'f.'cc .:f5':,1-::r:!?' 51381 1 1915 TECHNIQUE 139 HE record of the Cross-country Team during the past , season as een one a any co ege mig cprou o . - h- b th t ll ' ' h b d f N The material for the team this year was particularly good, none of the men who ran last year having left the Insti- tute. With last year's team practically intact, and a number of new candidates on the squad, the outlook for the season was particularly bright. The first run was against Holy Cross, on Field Day, and a glance at the result will show the one-sided nature of the contest. From start to Hnish, the Technology runners held the lead, and easily won the run with the overwhelming score of twenty-three to sixty-seven. This victory, however, did not prove the ability of the team, as Holy Cross was not considered a very formidable opponent. A far better test was the N. E. I. A. A. run held a short time later over the Dartmouth course. In this run Technology succeeded in taking fourth place. Maine won first place over Dartmouth with a score of forty to forty-four. The final intercollegiate meet of the season was the I. C. A. A. A. A. run at Van Cortlandt Park, New York. The Cornell runners won first honors, and those of Harvard came in second, but the greatest surprise to outsiders was the showing of the Tech- nology team in third place. Critics had not Hgured Tech- iiiiiii iiiiirii 3 iii iiiz nology to finish anywhere in the first six teams, yet they ,g , 1 came very close to displacing H' Harvard from second place. . ggbf The team showed the best bal- ance of ally, with the Possible ' Q 'i . I Captain NYE exception of Cornell. Too much Manager THOMAS ,..... ,... . . . . A 1 140 TECHNIQUE 1915 4 Cnpyriglzied, Uazdcrwana' Er Underwood START or THE I. C. A. A. A. A. RUN AT VAN CORTLANDT PARK credit cannot be given the men who ran in this race, and Coach Kanaly for training the team. Cook was the first runner of the Tech- nology team to finish. He came in ninth, and was followed closely by , . c c z 1 L f' I hz.. ...4 as gpg ' ls f A A 1 9 I i l 4 1 f 9 1' X I ,. ,A , ' was 'K ff A' i f 1 jf , 1 6 + ff: 4 I ' I f 55, 4 Q' , . ff' fl ',3,.' . 5, .X iW!..... . Qi. ..' .l l L . e Hi I1 A l 753,-4?ifl.-:i1fi.:1:1?i'5'. If I 4' i :-fww-..',., Lf- 1' . . - 1 F w ' ,11 nml Illl ix 1 mlv Vu . l li 1 I , I X ' F IEW, NYE, COOK, and BENSON Nye and Benson, in twelfth and four- teenth places, respectively. Then quite a space elapsed before Newlin, in thirty- third, and Guethirlfg, in thirty-Hfth, place crossed the line. As a criterion by which to judge the merits of the team, no better event than the I. C.A. A.A.A. run can be chosen, and the remarkable performance of the team in this race shows that it is by far the fastest and best balanced team that has ever represented the Institute in this branch of sport. ,J ....n...: fi.:.,.- ....4.:.. : -3 N- 52 -- m' I'Z ' 'ZJHISS-i. E 'INLu-n.H' .. . si ... . 4 -1 1: :ab- , 'Ki-1.... ::E.-f4?I'!.2MSf.H'!:u: ::.:..,...E. . . . . .,....- f , N 1A.'nJ111mwvlm1qw45u.-.Rfk-gl! gg!!! ' ' '- - ':: .:,.,w:1w:,,.,.....:,. . I - Am: I ,' E U7 271,-W K f 1, 3: mi.: I . , 5 5: ' i' : u ' VJ L ' ' . Q : T f..a:-..f:cc4-:1',':. .::!.'--':z'e:e', E 5 ....,........,....,-..m.....rs L . ' :..fffHf:' gf' '- sv' . 5-'Y s . . .- 47 '-E' 'm : : -:4 ' T.,'.fZ11Z1K2cJ 7i'Y 7- 1' 1 V Earn.: 2. sr-e.fa:1:c:L1.m-:favs-1---M-Li'- 5 H ll' ' , J a1GZ. -Si,G'f'lW9Wf9ff'i61ZT:. a....,,,,., : E - : - xyl J 1: ' 2 I cgi , I-H ...ww -..-0-..-.fmm-...JH - - - V ' N' ,fi Q.. rn, .......,.,....,,..,.. . . 1 1 4 .. : -rw -,,,,L:.,' M' ia' xx J T. . I ,q.W4- h. I P ' 5 I A rl 1 I 1 r T . VJ! YET! ' I 2' If 0 are- L, 51 IQQY-HOLY CRO55 CROS COUNTRY 'll ay- TJ: U ,L if l V 39- 1 Mu NOVEMBER 7, 1913 TECHNOLOGY COURSE Time, 23 min. 45 2-5 secs. Team Scores TECHNOLOGY . . . 1 2 3 4 5 HOLY CROSS . . . 6 7 12 13 14 Individual Winners 1. F. L. CooK. . 2. H. S. BENSON . . 3. A. F. NYE . . 4. E. M. NEWLIN . Order of F imfsh of Technology Team 1. FRED LYSLE CooK, 1915 2. HENRY SUMNER BENSON, 1916 3. ALFRED FRANCIS NYE, 1914 Distance, 4M miles 8 23 15 67 Technology Technology Technology Technology 4. EARL MORTIMER NEWLIN, 1914 5. CHARLES SHEPARD LEE, 1914 8. CHARLES HOWARD VVILKINS, 1914 ff' '-,an - .-B 1,55 ?' :kv-. - 5 . ... .zzclcaa-nga-.zzrazgijiazv-Q.. ,gn ,f - .1 1 SG ,-, I, : 1, - : .. . . . . . .fff57W'9 i'5'l 3ll77'7E'W5F f-if -'I 4' f Nl'V7.i......f'-:+It?'c-:'32.:cQ::'4:::LL'z':::.2::.-fp. . : - : : .51 gag: : g - :A -1- ff M-ffwrfmaa-rfa+a:,tzw'r 'f'-' 7 W 2 5 W, w.:.gSg,,,....,.,,...nna.?g4,,,,w4L....g,,.E...i 31575. -- , 3 - -A, ::::'r '- :.:r:a? :4,. ' ' 1: ' : : ' ?f. '...TA'L'6Y-w ' uiwgffgzwfffe- . - -Lt .,.. i'.,.T,i..1:1:,,'L,21EF'm'l i., , I R I0 tu 5 W. ff: ,1':'1',. can -S5 mm: ....: ,,,,,,.n,,,,1. , n - , X Y y, J, , .....--. -A -,....w-..--.N-w-w-v- - .,,,,,,,,- 25 2 Nw . rl za: - :I.......... xg..- 4-Q , . . -I I S- Z2-4, 1- -- -. - T --i?7...,,.f,,.,,..,,,...m.,1 .,....n:: ass...-.,.,.,,. ':::ff:,v.z1',',.',':. 1 Q . . . Q. . -H -. Nvfg-9 'K . .. . . . .......-.,..........,,..r.,... fa' E -a 51411 i' 4 '11 y ..,,g4:b ,-:1':+'ifgq:54 1 4. ,V MM izi l ,- 'a?J- moss QQUNTEY EEN 'ling I HNTEEZQ QLLEQHATE1 E be , UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE N. E. I. A. A. NOVEMBER 15, 1913 DARTMOUTH COURSE Distance, 4-7 miles Time, 27 min. 37 secs. Summary of Points of First Four Teams College Positions Won Score MAINE . . . 2 3 5 11 19 40 DAETMOUTH . . 1 7 10 12 14 44 COLBY . . . 4 6 18 20 11 11 TECHNOLOGY . 8 9 13 17 32 79 Individual Winners 1. MARCEAU ......... Dartmouth 2. BELL . . Maine 3. PRETTI . Maine 4. WENZ . Colby Order of Finish of Technology Team 8. ALFRED FRANCIS NYE, 1914 9. HENRY SUMNER BENSON, 1916 13. FRED LYSLE CooK, 1915 17. CHARLES SHEPARD LEE, 1914 Eif'-'. . gi'- I . , . 496- 'all ' A 'I ' 2 : JE: :gg g 5 A rv- 7,,f,f7,g3:g31g:q:,-wffma-iLf V f W 0 Xi ' filf?iiiFwm1n01fff1f1.--,.--g.M.!Mn pq!!! :::::-Ng: 1,-,.,.:r'-efuff zfgumn-mx--'FIJI-IFE-Z I 2: lil -f .Q fl : ' 2:3r-W-2 MSvZ91111f24f7977fff, L E :. Ame: ::m:::,': my - . n 0 -I A .1f'f?: , 5':'344a::,wa:ewm1-4?-.. E .n,......... ummm Y .. ..!,, , ,,,,,.,.N,,,,. mv, JJ A i I z ....... ........,......m..w..,.,,4 E 255,55 Signs- 1:::,:-fmnufifz. '.w.f.'! s 2 z 1 . a. . -.--f ml--,.Q4' 1' A .' ' r. . i rr t..1ec'Hwfcc'1u,': ar.'--'f4'f,:'9 1 , 4 r . f14-21 fi?-f1.12,Q' ' -A 1 Z- D 5 --,J WW ' INTEKC LLEGIATE C8255 C'UN'l'RY RUN ML-, -2 Q -Y., - ' . - .7 . 'xl js,-I, ly l T l Z-N Fx l lx J . . mm f .I 1, Q f ff f 1 94,9 f X 'fl CA' l f7V I 4 f A 'E o f'1fa21nEgI',T' ' nw ll ' 1' - 3 65. ' 3.40, , 'ss UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE I. C. A. A. A. A. NOVEMBER 22, 1913 VAN CORTLANDT PARK KNEW YORK, Distange, 6 miles Time, 34 min. 37 secs. Summary of Points College Positions Score CORNELL . . 2 11 13 15 27 68 HARVARD . . 1 4 19 22 46 92 TECHNOLOGY . 9 12 14 33 35 103 PENNSYLVANIA . 3 10 18 31 45 107 PRINCETON . 8 16 17 30 43 114 DARTMOUTII . . 6 20 23 24 52 125 BROWN . . . 7 21 32 41 42 143 YALE .... 5 26 28 34 53 146 SYRACUSE. . 29 40 44 51 60 224 PENN. STATE . 25 36 56 57 62 236 COLUMBIA . 50 59 '72 75 77 333 MICHIGAN . 61 64 66 68 76 335 C. C. N. Y. . 70 71 '73 '79 I ndimklual Winners 1. R. ST. B. BOYD . . . Harvard 3. W. M. MCCURDY . . Pennsylvania 2. J. S. HOFFMIRE . . . . . Cornell 4. F. H. BLACKMAN . Harvard Order of Finish of Technology Team 9. FRED LYSLE COOK, 1915 14. HENRY SUMNER BENSON, 1916 12. ALFRED FRANCIS NYE, 1914 33. EARL MORTIMER NEWLIN, 1914 35. CARL THEODORE GUETHING, 1916 g...Q,QfiQf.If'fff l A ff? fQ1,fl.'IlQI,fffl,,I..,..,. 35...-...... ,... T .... -. .... 4 ..., ' ..'.':. . ..i.. , , '.- ,,,,5 -, . . ...... .....-..,...Y...,-.,,...r-.- Y E14-'51 I-IQCKEY TEAM KEELER TOYE MACRAE GRAY COCHRANE FLETCHER MACLEOD SAWYER LOWENGARD Ross NORMAN D. MACLEOD, 1914, Captain NELSON MACRAE, 1916, Manager Team RALPH LESLIE FLETCHER, 1915 . . HOWARD MARTIN SAWYER, 1915 . . . . . . Right Wing . . . Left Wing NORMAN DOUGLAS MACLEOD, 1914 . Rover CLIFFORD DILLAWAY WINTON, 1917 . Centre CLARENCE COOHRANE, 1917 .... . Cover Point PRESCOTT WILDER GOULD, 1917 . . . Point RICHARD OTTO LOWENGARD, 1917 . ...... . Goal Substitutes HAROLD PARKER GRAY, 1916 JAMES FRANCIS MAGUIRE, Jr., 1916 THEODORE CARTER JEWETT, 1916 FRANK DOUGLAS ROSS, 1916 HAROLD YOUNG KEELER, 1917 KENNETH BERTRUM TOYE, 1917 , .. .,.. Af.,.f,,-,..-.,.. ,.,..,,..., .-. .' -I ..... E .3 3- -'1'Q'-:-2-1fff:f::::,+f?,.-1.u::r:1'.W5xa:.:aZ5,Q2.'Tf' 1? 49 . ax SH 'M-I . z-xnii ::z:,. : 5 A EU'-' 'f ' ' f 4 .f 11 77ffffWWPZQZZ?ZZ9l4Zis-1-R'----P-' PQ!!! ::::s.4: :...:r-f,f4:::::LimeS11-Q-12-in 1 S ll' gf I 1 ' ?f M..W-- 'fQ'. ,1.1. '.. 'f.:114'.:'f.51':. W .. ML WE L ,:::::: iijilgj :.11n. ,:m','f s:z:o9zz.zo:zr,:.- - : - E 111 gf,-1' f5 5umRwi3Qr,:K'1 Eur.: :.:..-,-. ..... .,. . 1 L L A , E5 ,FH ff, in Y - A--,.W,L,.,,,..,.Aw--fwgd QHH. ,, ..,..F,....,,.,., .. ..... .. . x -ff: - . .. . . . . . ...,.,........--..f- rf A A I N441 1416 TECHNIQUE 1915 H IF' CD Us v-s CD E5 99 2 99 un v-s CD I5 rv- CD P- ,5 .:s,,g.,, bw' with a view to selling in r f u at ,, . c T r l , ga 1 af 'f ql Mm ,,,...,L A, enough tickets '50 put f' 1 ,b'- 'I ' ' - , 1, -. , g . . 5 'W as M '- i . the Tea1n on a firm . T ' tiki ' ' 1 , a ' ': f i Hnancial basis for the 9 15, remainder of the sea- 1, Z ..i.- - XJ- . X son. The experiment 1 was not a complete ' fig. I success, however. .W .Zz -fr i 5 On account of the lack of ice during mid- year vacation, no trip was taken as in ,former years. The only game played away from home was the one with Willianis. Al- though Technology was beaten in this game, the Team played together better, and showed more real skill, than in any of the previous games. ' In comparison with former years, the Hockey season was not as successful as might have been wished, as far as the actual winning of games was concerned, but, taking into account the fact that practically none of the men who made the Team this year had ever played together before, and that the Team had no regular coach, the results are all that could be expected. The prospects at the beginning of the season were exceedingly bright, but, with no coach to train the men, the Team did not show the normal amount of improvement as the season progressed. Hockey is fast becoming a major sport in many of the Northern colleges, and a great deal of money is being spent in perfecting college -gan., 'li E f ff' '-.. , ..- .,3.- 'gi 114+-1 ' : s-,',','f fgfggqagggfff-ngfgigfryk-:GTsxfm K - 2. .IIIIITJZBZLZRLTTTI1T1lZ, !.','LHf.QE1'I.All . - V I g g air? . . . , . .'T: :ccccc:c5zc'.:xv:u:L-asa:-marc-lg... 49 f' i', W...,-G' 4-T-75297741-f7flf5'-WG'f 'ff t ' I . :ma : : 4: f.,'.f:,11:11:?.1':.Y.'0z:e,-?:,,'f44z- '. W ' , , tg WFiiff6HH?W?9?F7A'ffK-3-R'--lil Eff!!! ...... . . ..-c, ,,,., ..........,..u.g,..........W,, . :: 11 I gg - - gfrg,-1-'---'--w,,,,--- -'-w'ff'-MM' : : . M.. :.'xf': .,7,:,.,',z:..':,:7:.7-:mm , , 5 59 Qh -FRE,-3.54 5,,.1:ri:: -u.,:,k: , ., ,,,, ,, ,,,,, N ,,,,,, - ........, D - I, N ji 5. ,,.4nu,,Hfii Ngmkg I mm., Q . ' M JAM - - . E 5 A MA, Q I 1 5 I ,..,.,u .... ,,,. Q ss r ,,........ Egyzzraif -K::m-fn:::f,'::,cv.-w,',':w: . . 1 , 1 ,. '. .f H QE L .' TT 1 1 ':,:fec'x-:cc'zw-1:,c'Lwz.'--'sz ,:'fi', r. T 1915 TECHNIQUE 147 teams. Technology has gained for herself 2 y an enviable position Y p ' in this branch of W . I A 1 i '.'- . l athletics by the per- :T . 'pp A. I formances of her ' p N 1 -7 1 iq .I I teams in past years, Q' gn... p it 3 W 1 and only by such 1' ri 1 1 A support and interest p A as Was shown this season can she hope to hold her own against her rivals in the sport. The prospects for next season are particularly bright, as only one man will be lost through graduation, and With the past season's experience, the team should have marked success. Schedule Technology Opponents Dec. 10, 1913 Pilgrim A. A. at Boston Arena . . 4 7 Dec. 17,1913 Tufts College at Boston Arena . . . -4 2 Dec. 19, 1913 Harvard at Boston Arena . . . . 1 10 Dec 29, 1913 Dartmouth at Boston Arena . . 1 11 Jan. 20, 1914 Tufts College at Boston Arena . . . 3 4 Feb. 13, 1914 Columbia at Boston Arena . - 6 2 Feb. 21, 1914 Williams at Williamstown . . . - 1 4 Feb. 24, 1914 Boston. A. A. at Boston Arena . . . 0 9 Points for the Season Technology, 26 0PP0110I1t5, 49 Games Won, 2, lost, 6 g , Y W , 1... 2 .E :mana-: nm. Lffmi ' E N I' 7: ff-H W5'-544'-m555Q535t1'5 r 5 Zfgrlggs g:::,':i::::::m' 3 E 4:-lxx zlik E ii 1 Q 'f T5?L'C'!5-Li'!74C!pL'!'L62. .F.'55 :fi ,rzfrzf f Ii -- - 1915 TECHNIQUE 145 Q HE success of the Hockey Team during the past season was not as marked as it has been in former years. This was partly due to the fact that very few of the men who played on last yearls Team were on the Team this season, most of them having graduated from the Institute. The squad at the beginning of the season was the largest that has evericome out for this sport, and among the candidates for the Team were some men who had had considerable experience. The schedule consisted of eight games, in only two of which was Technology the winner. Columbia proved an easy victim, and in the Hrst game with Tufts, our Team was Victorious. ' The Hrst game of the season was against the strong Pilgrim A. A. Team, which proved more than a match for our Team, in the condi- tion in which it was at the time. The season had just begun, and only a few practices had been held. Our next opponent was Harvard. The Harvard Team was con- ceded to be one of the strongest in New England, and the result of the encounter was not encouraging for us. Technology was out- ! classed in every department N 1 of the game. Throughout the season the Team was greatly handi- capped by a lack of funds, so in the game with Colum- bia a new departure was tried, to raise money to meet Captain MACLEOD the expenses of the Team. Manager MACRAE v---1 -sal 1. . 5 .,4f ug l-f?- '13-ti . 'F ---'- ' I .., . f:::L '- '-wQ- -2 v' - Ha- ... 'mr::2::r:'.:.'::,'-:nm:.:'.J::fz-.::: tv... - -i L 77-ig :':r ': r- J-' 1 - ,. - .1 X -- 1-M 4.:,.'..4:::uec'::::1m.1.:.,, . : - - :::.-:. : : A Sue' - ,I f 17 1 ft! ' i:'1 'w.7.fALiwmm.am44ziaa4:r-'M-S512 FEE' :::.-gg-,, ,- -, - 4-A, :.':g::a -'- - r:.::c.:::zzs : u ,ll ' J 'J I -is-ffm-1-me-fffmw1m.4f:mQ...- - ,.:. . L ...,.. :awry-: :,z1'.H5'--1ffg..'f'.:..'L,:.,:: 'r' . - . : ,gi 91 2 f-f v,- -. :- f.a..1':'5'1zz':1EH5lK.12-.-S- i H.'!?J2- LW-.. 1 . -. ,.., .,,,,, . ,. ,,,, ,............., D p - I. 0 F v,. I --.-.--- :........... va . -' : E XS- fi f '- H -, f-Y ----mm,,,m.....,,,...,,,,,-1: gg.. ,W:':riff:::v:.'::,w.-:'.',':c':q Q . . 1 . ,. . ,f- -, ef,.,5 -K . .i . . . . . .........,.........-.,,.,f.,,.. , 1 WRESTLING TEAM WVALTER. CROWELL LESLIE GOODELL MORSE ROUNDS DLTRKEE KELLY SMYTIIE-MARTIN TREAT WOOD MEANS LOO Captain, JOHN GEORGE KELLY, JR., 1914 M cmager, ROSSLYN SMYTHE-MARTIN, 1914 Assistant M anager, HENRY GARDNER MORSE, 1916 T eum PING YOK Loo, 1916 ...... . . . . 115-pound class JOHN GEORGE KELLY, Jr., 1914 I - ALAN HAY MEANS, 1914 Y . . . . 125 pound class CHAUNCEY HILTON DURKEE, 1915 2 EDWARD WADSWORTH ROUNDS, 1917 . . . 135-pnund class ROSSLYN SMYTHE-MARTIN, 1914 S HENRY GARDNER MORSE, 1916 HOWARD WALCOTT TREAT, 1914 . . 145-p0lH!d C1355 WALTER CROMWELL WOOD, 1917 EDWIN BURI-EE GOODELL, Jr., 1915 h ALBERT ULMAN WALTER, 1915 ' ' 158 pound class HAROLD RYDER CROWELL, 1915 , - FREELAND HESTON LESLIE, 1914 ' ' Heavym eight Class 51481 1915 TECHNIQUE 149 MONG the athletics at Technology, we point with pride MMA tgfkpgilpi to the newest of the major sports, that of wrestling. l Through the persevering and untiring efforts of men who ig gyjiggg were convinced of the good sportsmanship and possibili- L' ' ' ties in this branch of competitive exercise, wrestling has been put upon a firm basis, and within the past three years has grown with continually increasing interest not only among those active in the work, but among the student body as a whole. Looking back upon the history of wrestling at Technology, we find no team at the beginning of the year 1911-12. During that year, however, a team was formed by men who loved sport for sport's sake, and several matches were entered. From the standpoint of victories, it can hardly be said that the season was a success, for, due to the lack of experience and coaching, the men did not come into their own until the last match, which ended in a decisive defeat of Brown University. The following year had much in store for the wrestlers. It was found that the student body had imbibed some of the spirit of those actively interested, and, through the co-operation of members of the Faculty, the choice of substituting wrestling for the regular required gymnasium work was offered to the first-year men. This proved to be a big step ahead, for the Team which started the season was strong in comparison with the previous year. The first meet of the year was with the strong team representing Clapp Memorial Association at East Weymouth. Technology emerged victorious with a score of four to two, and, with this start, the Team gained confidence and ability, and won the seven following Captain KELLY meets, closing the season unde- feated, thus winning the New England Team Championship. One home meet was held, Harvard answering the call, and losing on points by the score of ten to nine. At this meet the strength of the Team was shown, and it was also proven that the student body wanted wrestling to stay, and that they Man. SMYTHE-MARTIN R, At? . ..., : .Er f, -F? A-F 'wrvtgw-7-f,,,f5,agaazz1:,Has-- , 5 5 -s..,.- ,-,- if ,6 . ,Ny ww . ,.,.. ,,,, , ,,,,,,..,,,. - ....... A -I I , ,. e W... Efgzw- ,g,,,,i,-....,.,.........m T T - - - Ei ..:X', fi.1 ,' gg . 1 E. . '. ..E5'!'ZC !T44E'LL'!'.Z!.'?E', '.-t' 1-::::EE 150 TECHNIQUE 1915 would support it. The Athletic Association responded, and voted to recognize wrestling as a major sport, granting to the winners in the Harvard meet the right to wear wTT.,, This past year the Team, with the exception of one man, remained intact, and by successive victories have continued their perfect record. Brown and Harvard have been met and defeated at the Technology Gymnasium, Brown losing 13 to 1, and Harvard losing 6 to 1. This brought the New England Intercollegiate Champion- ship to Technology, while the Team still retained the title of New England Team Champions. , The meet with Yale at New Haven, on March 14th, resulted in another victory for Technology, and gave us the right to claim the intercollegiate championship. ' The enthusiasm has reached such a stage that it is impossible for the large number of new men wishing to substitute wrestling for the required gymnasium work to be accommodated by the limited space and equipment of the present Technology Gymnasium. With the new buildings and facilities across the Charles, opportunity will be afforded for the enlargement and growth which is demanded and which is bound to come. The latest development is the Freshman-Sophomore dual meet, at which the winners will be awarded their numerals. As in other branches of athletics, there are the substitutes, the second team, and the novices, and too much praise cannot be given to them, for it is through the stiff competition offered by them that the ,Varsity Team is able to improve. Schedule Technology Opponents December 8, 1913 Boston Y. NI. C. A ....... 2 December 14 1913 Beverly Y. M. C. A. ..... 0 December Q9 1913 Marblehead Y. M. C. A. . . 2 January 6, 1914 Clapp Memorial A. A. . . 2 January 10, 1914 Brown ........ 1 February 14, 1914 Harvard ...... 4 March 14, 1914 Yale ......... 13 March 21, 1914 Boston Y. lVI. C. U ...... 4 Points for the Season Technology, 71 Opponents, Q8 lVIeets won, 85 lost, 0 .::,z'.1.'s:'l5oiaLia?2 i f rf. .'flf'Il f I-....... 1......- ,.... .... , .,,: 5 i i- S' G9-4 - - .,, , 1 , .1 ... -WWJ vm-mi gr- --f-M-It -f---ff-f mf- ----- -- . -H n e,.'5w 1 -4 . .. . . . i . ...:wf: m:w:'ae,'r.,,... .......... 1 P ' We F. MJ in il l President and M Imager FREDERICK LEWIS HURLBUTT, 1914 GERALD WALTER BLAKELEY, 1914 S ecretary- Treasurer Vvbe-President JASPER BLANCHARD CARR, 1916 1 F. L. HURLBUTT MORTIMER PEARCE ALLEN, 1914 GERALD WALTER BLARELEY, 1914 JASPER BLANOHARD CARR, 1916 MORGAN PUTNAM CURTIS, 1916 JAMES WASHINGTON EASTER, 1914 HAROLD VAN VECHTEN FAY, 1914 WOLFRAM ALEXANDER FUTTERER, 1917 GILBERT HERMAN GAUS, 1916 FREDERICK LEWIS HURLBUTT, 1914 TERENOE ROY JOHNSTON, 1915 GERALD MAROY KEITH, 1914 DONALD SARGENT KENDALL, 1917 EDWARD JOSLIN KINGSRURY, 1917 SAMUEL LAPHAM, Jr., 1916 IRVING BARRY MCDANJEL, 1915 CHARLES SALISBURY MAKEPEAOE, 1916 G. W. BLAKELEY MEMBERS ELMER HERMAN NEUMANN, 1915 EDGARTON GOLDTHWAITE POLLEY, 1917 JUDSON CROMWELL RICHARDSON, 1917 HANS FRIEDRICH BERNARD ROESSLER, 1917 KENNETH WARREN ROY, 1915 CLIFFORD ERNEST SHEDD, 1916 GEORGE RADCLIFFE STEVENS, 1917 ARTHUR KNOWLES STEWART, 1916 HOWARD RAITT STEWART, 1916 WALTER SCOTT STEWART, 1916 LEONARD STONE, 1916 WARREN ANDREWS STRANGMAN, 1916 BURROUGHS STRONG, 1917 PATTIN WARE, 1917 ROBERT ATHERTON WARREN, 1915 DONALD ELIOT WOODBRIDGE, 1916 WALTER RICHARD Fall Tournament, IQI3 Singles: HOWARD RAITT STEWART, 1916, ROBERT ATHERTON WARREN, 1915, Tied. D bl b j ROBERT ATHERTON WARREN, 1915 Ou es Won y I EDGARTON GOLDTHWAITE POLLEY, 1917 1 : A -----M ----- - -' -.wmzzzwe:fe.::+,u.-2:.JA:L:::, E . -. . - :lff,fE':EZE-,'7ii5.'iE7F- ::..55' l..ffffff:' .579 'HL i:L'm :+'i? .AL . -- f .. .... .,.,,........ .... .....,,,...., ....... A. I . .- .... - -. ..., , .,,.,H,,L.....,...,..........,.,A-- , ,,,...,,..-.,...,,....,..,.,...,,,.,.... ,..... ., L I n :::' : : ' : 1--ffr,,,,.m'L.1:QE!-:.w,E.:H 4' ,A xxx 4fQj5z,c:e1f:u:::L:wt':::::H:.v, . 'i'-J-. . . :z-Q. : g A :A+-' A' f f122w2vr-ca-:Ag,',wr f' 17 2 5 kg' 3f,...fuqmgme44s5a4,::r--RN--e-Q --- -. . ,V xr' :::::ra1'41',--g-,--I--::.....,,. : 2 A : 1 'i...............,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,m1,,h 5 Q LL Y , gl ,,,,, EEEL-Ld 1'...:.:.f-.ii.:L:g: - -L , , r. QI by F- F.-,-q-Egg- m-gzkzfxlliarcnf . 2122: gm... ,,..,...,w, ,,,,,,,.m,,-- f-------.-.W-.-D I -.. I. Q, 4, rf H .., ,E .:m.--- E----:N x,...,.........,.....-,,.Jm , , , A E 5 jx' 9' . ,fi ' . ' -TRI'-:' .-i1'H'1T4C'!U.'!'.Z!, i5 .!'i, E lmeufg ,....,! . ,,.. D f. I f151J A --I-lil: Ili :I , -ff!! ign' I jill' g,,,- :QL ,,,. H .1iI::::-W:--1: 7 ,ESI , ,u ull-' I,- L. 1-- . E'r::: ' I NI 0 O - 0 ,. :,LJ- 'dm 1 L E , I - - -1 ,, lk -::.. 'Ill lf -mfg L -S ' 1 S' 'J lgfgffiiiiill ,lr 2.455 -- . . . -+1 ' I - - I 5 . I I 7 I A 'misglisily I L I DJ ul-ll,,-1 - u IS- I OFFICERS President Vice-President J. A. RICHARDS, Wesleyan C. F. CUTLER, Williams S ecretary- Treasurer F. CADY, Amherst MEMBERS AMHERST TECHNOLOGY BOWDOIN TRINITY BROWN TUFTS COLHY WESLEYAN DAHTMOUTH WILLIAMS N. E. I. L. T. A. TOURNAMENT STANDING IN THE COMPETITION FOR TIE EIGHT POINT CUP AMHERST, 4 WESLEYAN, 15 WILLIAMS, 5 ANNUAL TOURNAMENT OF THE N. E. I. L. T. A., 1913 LONGWOOD COURTS, MAY 19-23, 1913 BHOOHLINE, MASS. Singles Finals Winner gAg2FXiiggSfr Amherst 5 C. L. JOHNSTON, Jr., Amherst Doubles Finals Winners BACON and RICHARDS, Wesleyan JOHNSTON and CADY, Amherst E BACON and RICHARDS, Wesleyan r Y A :Bern f :'f liv-'W :' -iif H' ' Af' -Z A! x . 1:---J. . a-:-'F!..'n.,..n-,4e1:,w.2r.'F.'cc :,.... '- ..-'F'--3 51521 F -- Im-- rf W .i WIIIWW' ,11 1 E R E w sag- f fm yy- ' .I I X, 40236, ' ' WW 1914 Crew Position Name Bow WILLIAM CARLETON SHORT 2 EDWIN CLARENCE GERE 3 HERBERT ALFRED SWEET Stroke HOLIER NORTHRUP CALVER Coxswain FREDERICK PHILLIP KARNS 1915 Crew Position Name Bow HENRY LEONARD MARION 2 NICHOLAS VAN SLYCK MUMFORD 3 CLIFFORD EDWARD SIFTON Stroke HENRY PALMER SABIN Coxswain ALBERT HOVEY ANDERSON 1916 Crew Position Name Bow L'RoCHE GEORGE BOUSQUET Q PAUL HARRINGTON DUEE 3 NELSON MACRAE 4 Stroke STEVEN ROSS BERKOWITZ Coxswain EUGENE WILLETT VAN COURT LUCAS, Jr. ,'::::,T::::::f ,,-A ',f, 1 . 1 Q 2 . if 2 ,ff '-, fl L .7 'Z T. 1 '. A - T t.:f':c'HIzz4c1w:'.aze.'i,-:f4':'f F 153 'H fi EE X S .1 N J X wx ! f 3 T K A ' P' ' ? Ki , , kr l ll ml' M . HWUW W' 1-fl fill J mn W f TW JW? :iw 4 X' , A Iallill lll f F X f s:::::::: :se B. 5 , f5Eiiiulll1- lllQlI!Il ll' Q5 NIR mai: . Wm , , 'N L-II A P 'I x f' -'X V I n M ' ' Adil? ' 1 3 fl 5, X + k r 1 'A I ' , A 1- 'Q 'Rx B UNE MEET TECHNOLOGY FIELD Events 100 Yards 220 Yards 440 Yards 880 Yards One Mile Two Miles 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles Places LOUIS A. WILSON, 1914 CHARLES W. LOOMIS, 1916 WILLIAM E. ADAMS, 1916 ALDEN CRANKSHAW, 1914 LOUIS A. WILSON, 1914 WILLIAM E. ADAMS, 1916 CHARLES VV. LOOMIS, 1916 CHARLES S. REED, 1916 THEODORE H. GUETHING, 1914 WALTER R. BYLUND, 1913 CHARLES S. REED, 1916 ARTHUR F. PEASLEE, 1914 EDWARD B. GERMAIN, 1913 KEMERTON DEAN, 1916 MOSES E. HILL, 1915 REGINALD F. POLLARD, 1915 CARL T. GUETHING, 1916 FRANK J. WALL, 1915 HENRY S. BENSON, 1916 ALVAH S. HOLWAY, 1914 FRED L. COOK, 1915 FRANK J. WALL, 1915 REUBEN BURTON, 1915 ALFRED F. NYE, 1914 ARNOLD B. CURTIS, 1915 THOMAS H. HUFE, 1914 SHATSWELL OBER, 1916 ARNOLD B. CURTIS, 1915 THOMAS H. HUFF, 1914 PHILIP S. PLATT, 1914 APRIL 26, 1913 Time, Height, or Distance 10 2-5 secs. 23 secs. 50 4-5 secs. 2 min. 3 3-5 secs. 4 min. 42 secs. 10 min. 29 secs. 16 1-5 secs. 26 2-5 secs. Shot Put FREELAND H. LESLIE, 1914 38 ft. 2 inches NORMAN D. MACLEOD, 1914 EUGENE F. CONWAY, 1915 JOHN B. MACNEILL, 1913 D I E ,f '-, L M , -Li 'E E E A E'P' W' ' ., Q, 5352! 52 - Y TE .' ' F - Ji :L'4L'+'M' ' 2g::::'-',,?S::.1T:::::f:: uve I : 2 . . Q. ', ,,-'X'- 1 .' ' V. . 1 ': T r'::..c'sI.czf4e1r.'.':w.'?.':4Q5. 51561 --f 1915 TECHNIQUE 157 Events Hammer Throw Discus Throw High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault 1913 . . 14 l 1 l .-4 . Places EUGENE F. CONWAY, 1915 PAUL B. OWEN, 1914 NORMAN D. MACLEOD, 1914 HERBERT H. PORTER, 1916 NORMAN D. MACLEOD, 1914 GEORGE A. BEACH, 1914 JOHN B. MACNEILL, 1913 EDWVARD E. ALT, 1915 JOHN H. MACKINNON, 1914 Tied LESLIE S. HALL, 1914 ERCELL A. TEESON, 1915 1 Tied GONZALO GARITA, Jr., 1916 1 CHARLES E. Fox, 1914 Tied NORMAN D. MACLEOD, 1914 EDWARD E. ALT, 1915 JOHN F. O,BRIEN, 1915 LEVERING LAWRASON, 1916 EDWARD MANGAN, 1913 JOHN F. O,BRIEN, 1915 HOWARD P. CLAUSSEN, 1916 Summary of Points Time, Height, or Distance 93 ft. 7 3-4 in. 104 ft. 8 in. 5 ft. 6 1-Q in. 20 ft. 3 1-2 111. 10 ft. 8 in. 1914 . . 64 1915 . . 40M 1916 . . 33M Hurd Cup-High Hurdles ARNOLD B. CURTIS Batchelder Cup-One Mile CARL T. GUETIIING Rockwell Cup-440 Yards THEODORE H. GUETHING r efhb, . 1 Eiga: E : A :. .1...- ,- ,'z,cz:a:::2:.ga.v,+:,1-g'9jq7Ei. :' ' . 5? 4 I QQ. fA1'ff1q.w'p5:Lm44m4Ql::5,Eg ,meets 54-3555 -,, - ,..4, ,H : u ' ' f :. . L ,a:n::: Elaxcla-: 7,911iF'- -'Q1..lQ:lfla5l5?u'n .. . 1 llX 15 5- i52B7iLWqggAT5,::1 gyggg-gg: 22,3 , . .,,,, ,,.,,,,.,.,,.,,,. A m, I N 7 ly, 'i .2 .G . .... . .,.. . .,............,.. . E Emm- ,- 3 1 . S' Z-2471! 'l 'u -f Y 1' 'ff 'I''.?..'1E'.5..L'!44C'!LL'L .Z!. iC ,!fl i ,fBu,...,gE,-,,...7. . . . . . . . -f -A-,cf f x . .. . . . . rf g I 5 5.3. tttlll TECHNOLOGY FIELD NOVEMBER 1, 1913 Events Place Handicap 100 Yards L. A. WILSON, 1914 Scratch R. C. ERB, 1917 7 yds. C. W. LOOMIS, 1916 QM yds. C. S. REED, 1916 7M yds. QQO Yards L. A. YVILSON, 1914 Scratch S. LAPHAM, 1916 22 yds. W. A. SULLIVAN, 1917 11 yds. R. C. ERB, 1917 13 yds. 440 Yards A. F. NYE, 1914 28 yds. T. H. HUI-IF, 1915 18 yds. L. A. WILLIAMS, 1917 Q5 yds. T. H. GUETHING, 1914 Scratch 880 Yards T. H. GUETHING, 1914 Scratch E. J. GOLDSTEIN, 1916 55 yds. F. H. KENNEDY, 1914 35 yds. 120-Yard Hurdles T. H. HUFF, 1915 Scratch A. B. CURTIS, 1915 Scratch 220-Yard Hurdles T. H. HUFF, 1915 Scratch A. B. CURTIS, 1915 Scratch High Jump W. A. SULLIVAN, 1917 Scratch J. W. DOON, 1917 5 in. G. H. MACKINNON, 1914 Scratch E. D. SEVVALL, 1917 4 in. ::u:::::.-: :.zza. .::,c .aa:,1z:::1: E I 1 5 f-Q-1 lf'2 ffITf'1flfY.2f'Q5iQEiZ?i?itQ:JcQ'?if1-5 .-:wa . 2 1 . . ., :: I. E ' '. ' f':'T..'ffiC'E4.C'!C44'!lL'Y'.Z!. i,!.'55'Qj f1581 1915 TECHNIQUE 159 Events Place Handicap Broad Jump A. H. ATKINSON, 1917 1 ft. 6 in. K. H. DAY, 1917 4 in. C. S. REED, 1916 Scratch E. D. SEWALL, 1917 Scratch Shot Put C. D. WINTON, 1917 Scratch T. H. GUETHING, 1914 1 ft. 6 in. E. D. SEXVALL, 1917 2 ft. 5 in. Seniors . Juniors . . Sophomores Freshmen . Summary of Points FINISH OF THE HUNDRED Lg ' --iw-1:+A:2:dw-1:-N:Wf.1-.1'-wrl' ff -, i--.- - -7: P2,..1.i E E A if' ffqff 4 ., X13 rr '44-'E .77,125-155.3iJi:5 i 3u'l 9-m 'i5 I hx bk S' Eggggggd X.. . .run f1,,w,Wm,. I - C, : A . l G J H l ,I , ' -- - ' ' : ' -MW' -.........f .....,...-........ Y'--Y-' :F EX' ' J' 1- 5 if mc.cfc'!.,':':cr.'--':4 :'f '-::r::r'- Egg- .,...,..l......-,.... . . . . . . .. . .- xi ,f , x . .. f' . A MEET 9.1 'P m TECHNOLOGY GYMNASIUM Events 35 Yards 440 Yards 880 Yards One Mile High Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Places FRANCIS P. O7HARA, 1917 LOUIS A. WILSON, 1914 CHARLES W. LOOMIS, 1916 ROBERT C. ERB, 1917 THEODORE H. GUETHING, 1914 CHARLES E. FOX, 1914 ALFRED F. NYE, 1914 KENNETH T. KING, 1915 ARTHUR F. PEASLEE, 1914 CHARLES W. LOOMIS, 1916 REGINALD F. POLLARD, 1915 ALFRED F. MILLIKEN, 1914 CARL T. GUETHING, 1916 RAYMOND G. BROWN, 1916 FRED L. COOK, 1915 MALCOLM C. BROCK, 1917 WILLIAM A. SULLIVAN, 1917 T ERCELL A. TEESON, 1915 LESLIE S. I'IALL, 1914 JAMES W. DOON, 1917 LEVERING LAXVRASON, 1916 CHARLES E. FOX, 1914 VVALTER A. VVOOD, 1917 fTied FRANCIS C. ATWOOD, 1914 ENOS W. CURTIN, 1917 CLIFFORD D. VVINTON, 1917 ERALBERT T. MILLER, 1915 CHARLES E. FOX, 1914 Summary of Points 1914 . . . 23M 1915 . . . 18 1916 . . ied JANUARY 9, 1914 Time, H eight, or Distance 4 2-5 secs. 57 4-5 secs. 2 min. 19 1-5 secs. 4 min. 57 4-5 secs. 5 ft. 8 in. 9 ft. 3 in. 35 ft. 10 1-2 in. 1917 . . . 28M 3 :1v- --,' E ...,',n':,'EE':'i4.L'4d+?'-',..,15 'W ::. '-'. . :U .' . , . ,f:ccc1c:cc!:'.:xxwi:'Sli :mn : : 1 :, .F , . ,,.,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,49 --GLA: in 4.'Nf.x1f::1:'Luu2'A'..gu--. -Ervin' -Nm-A-' - Lui. - :i,C'f1'9LZSUW ' un- ' ' ug - -3 ---is- '5 R1 '11' u1f1w9m7fa5IZ445MQ,Lx. . --g .....5,: pig!!! , 'fm .... .....,.A,.,. ,,,,. .5 ,,,,,, WH., ,,,. . bv. L Img: -P+ 1 1.g..........A......I...4......,u.-A., ,WM-:rumen U x1 , milf nga:-gg: ,....N..,...mw..A,4.I.. M - .immu- - :Il Mir I Y I -'-1-fgiqzzza.. . 2 1 5 51 11 :L A '1 :x wx A ,Jr 1: . .A .Y -4 - aEi5: '-- f 1'i-'lfffwfl . .. :: -fxk l .1 7: gt 1 '. 'IATVTYT.Z.,M4'!5C4'!t.','A'1L5!.'?l'.'56'CZf'F. 4 f160fI T INTER-COURSE CROSS-COUNTRY RUN MARCH 29, 1913 Distance, ILM miles Place Name and Class Course Time CHARLES H. WILKINS, 1914 II. Q5 min 35 1-5 secs. LEONARD E. BEST, 1915 X. 26 min 25 2-5 secs. HENRY S. BENSON, 1916 II. 26 min 40 secs. FRANK B. HASTIE, 1916 I. 26 min 43 2-5 secs. MOSES E. HILL, 1915 X. 26 min 46 2-5 secs. MURRAY G. GRAFE, 1916 I, 26 min 47 secs. JAMES H. MURDOUGH, 1916 I. Q7 min. 43 secs. HAROLD P. GRAY, 1916 II. 28 min 7 1-5 secs. CARLETON W. LOVELL, 1915 I. 28 min 28 2-5 secs. 10 EDWIN J. GOLDSTEIN, 1916 X. 30 min Q-5 sec. 11 REGINALD F. POLLARD, 1915 X. 32 min 53 secs. 12 HAROLD R. BASSETT, 1915 II. 39 min 55 2-5 secs. Score Course II., 24, Course I., 263 Course X., 28 ANNUAL I-IANDICAP CROSS- C O L1 N T R Y R U N NOVEMBER 29, 1913 WAKEFIELD COURSE Distance, 7M milf-BS Order of Finish Handicap Elapsed Time Actual Time PHILIP MAHLON CURRIER, 1914 55 ruin. 45 min. 45 secs. 45 min. 15 secs. ARTHUR FRANK PEASLEE, 1914 4M min, 45 min secs. 44 min. 4 secs. LEONARD ERNEST BEST, 1915 3M min. 46 min secs 43 min. 41 secs. MALCOLM CAMERON BROOK, 1917 3M min. 53 min. 29 secs 51 min. 14 secs. FRED LYSLE COOK, 1915 Scratch Record for Wakedeld course, 41 min. 36 secs. Held by A. F. NYE, 1914 Record for West Roxbury course, 46 min. 23 secs. Held by H. H. HOYVLAND, 1909 E i . ,2'J,',1L:rI1Z2:':iL1L..1'?'.C'JfM1'A',731i ,,.' Q, 2552577753TIILUIET-L5-'?IJi2it.'i. E. I - - - . : 7.1 -: HS' '41 -'- - ..,','.f,.:::.1.1:.1-.frvmwgmsz-n 1: ,fl . 'Q :F.m:,1.,Z.dm,,,,.:,mU-5---3 ---- Ji' , ITE!- 'ifizifii5.,5l:E?f'M 'iw 'i,4a' ' 11511 QI 2?Z:fH?:L'f ff??i'f g??l7z24zf.s,m. xr. 1 :,.,:::a: E,.F.-.5 gm.. . .,,,,, ,,,,,,,M,,,,... . ..... ..-...,, ,D Q : I ix mv? . ln t A . ,.....u.,....,,,,c.cc4.X..4-N 5 E113- Em' -el:V2:,'T::::u:f.'::A':.'.', 5?2 . . . 2 2 V' :: : --F Q1-aw ' M '1' . . . '.'T:.'f'.5C'E5E'!'Z4i'!:','!'.L6!.'i:.'iC !'2 ..: ::r:.E A .Y 'c ' N ' ' I ' p - 1 f161J : . -Q A 1 IN vu ew op we FACT QYIHN M fzx Q TMQT QNME A E.yil1l.l '1ixIr51...f! Leer AND O1-Hans Rav 4 v:Fr1cuL'ry mm-I A INIR IJ I 'fnmrflfdq 1 J --le A , - I 11 Q, L X , A - - if H 1 J I In A1 J ff K if 'I 7 V N X1 171 -110.1511 'ir ,. Hina P1 ' ' I I- 1 ,. -Affrgfxgmlfry' ' K 11 . A. F. PEASLEE 9 HENRY SUMNER BENSON, 1916 Chase Captain ARTHUR FRANK PEASLEE, 1914 Assistant Chase Captain LEONARD ERNEST BEST, 1915 Members L. E. BEST THEODORE HAVILAND, 1917 LEONARD ERNEST BEST, 1915 MALCOLM CAMERON BROCK, 1917 FREDERICK BERNARD, 1917 ROGER BRIGHAM BROWN, 1917 FRED LYSLE COOK, 1915 PHILIP MAHLON CURRIER, 1914 JOHN JAMES DONNELLY, 1917 BROR VIKING ENEBUSKE, 1915 EDWIN JACOB GOLDSTEIN, 1916 HAROLD PARKER GRAY, 1916 MURRAY GENSEL GRAEE, 1916 CARL THEODORE GUETHINO, 1916 FRANK BOWMAN HASTIE, 1916 ALVAH STORY HOLWAY, 1914 WILLIAM JENNINGS, 1915 CHARLES SHEPARD LEE, 1914 ALLYNE CUSHING LITCHFIELD, 1917 CARLETON WOODWARD LOVELL, 1915 ALFRED FRANCIS NYE, 1914 FRANK EDWARD PEACOCK, 1917 ARTHUR FRANK PEASLEE, 1914 REGINALD FLINT POLLARD, 1915 MALCOLM JOSEPH SAYWVARD, 1914 FORREST PERCIVAL SHERMAN, 1917 HUGH CHAFFEE STONE, 1917 CHARLES WHITMORE WHITALL, 1915 CHARLES HOYVARD VVILKINS, 1914 Schedule of Hare and Hounds Runs Newton . . . , . Hyde Park. . ............March15,1913 ............March22,1913 Newton . . . . October 4, 1913 Hyde Park . . . October 11, 1913 Melrose . . . October 18,1913 Wakefield . . November 15, 1913 Wakefield . .... . November 29, 1913 3 : l ,,,,,.,,,EZ,:,QL,,-..i ..,.,,.,. -. - , . ,.,,..., . 5 .Q Ear-22 R, T: ' 2 E52-5 5 5 ' 50 ,q,.j,qqg5g:c:1:.:. r:zf:zf3,?:zz-' '. W' .1 if ' .f Wi, 1 ::EMRrm,L'2A444zxa4,::r-'-R'--gli ,Q 2 i 111 'W 53 ,i 2B - :Rm M-7 .1 sez' ' :I---.--- a......-,.....-,, ,-,, , , Y A , , -1 QM I -- , H .A..,.f-T,,, , , .,,,,,....,m ff -.Y-5: E. H ,,v..,,.l.,.,.,,,,..,. ,.,.'i ..... ., . ,, ,,,. , x I I -. ., mm,?g,41,,,,,,,,,r.,,',!, 11621 ' 1 J , ,Ea OUTDOOR MEET-1915 v. 1916 TECHNOLOGY FIELD Events 100 Yards 220 Yards 440 Yards 880 Yards One Mile Two Miles Places CHARLES W. LOOMIS, 1916 CHARLES S. REED, 1916 WILLIAM E. ADAMS, 1916 CHARLES W. LOOMIS, 1916 DANIEL L. COMISKEY, 1916 TREDICK K. HINE, 1916 CHARLES S. REED, 1916 ARNOLD B. CURTIS, 1915 DOUGLAS B. BAKER, 1915 CARL T. GUETHING, 1916 MOSES E. HILL, 1915 KEMERTON DEAN, 1916 CARL T. GUETIIING, 1916 LOUIS H. ZEPFLER, 1915 FRANK J. WALL, 1915 FRANK J. WALL, 1915 FRED L. COOK, 1915 MURRAY G. GRAFF, 1916 APRIL 12, 1913 Time, Height, or Distance 11 secs. 24 1-5 secs. 55 2-5 secs. 2 min. 7 3-5 secs. 4 min. 51 secs. 10 min. 34 3-5 secs. 120-Yard Hurdles ARNOLD B. CURTIS, 1915 17 2-5 secs. NEWELL L. FOSTER, 1915 EDWARD H. CLARKSON, Jr., 1916 220-Yard Hurdles ARNOLD B. CURTIS, 1915 27 3-5 secs. CHARLES W. LOOMIS, 1916 VIKING ENEBUSKE, 1915 Shot Put EUGENE F. CONVVAY, 1915 34 ft. 2 in. MOSES WOLK, 1916 WALTER M. AFRICA, 1915 Hammer Throw EUGENE F. CONWAY, 1915 84 ft. 7 in. MOSES WOLK, 1916 WALTER M. AFRICA, 1915 Discus Throw EDWARD E. ALT, 1915 86 ft. 7 in. HERBERT H. PORTER, 1916 EUGENE F. CONWAY, 1915 High Jump FREDERICK W. CHILDS, 1916 5 ft. 2 in. CHARLES S. REED, 1916 SHATSWELL OBER, 1916 Broad Jump EDWARD E. ALT, 1915 19 ft. 11 in. CHARLES S. REED, 1916 RICHARD L. AHEARN, 1916 Pole Vault LEVERING LANVRASON, 1916 10 ft. HOWARD P. CLAUSSEN, 1916 EDWARD H. CLARKSON, Jr., 1916 Summary of Poi-nts 1915 . .... 56 1916 . . 70 5 5 A5--S-' f- f''-1221w1fvr:2-rA+-::ggarr i'fLf- 'f Iv' 4 :M ' - '7m:IiffrS:,mrhzQ9w2fQjgg,.1.R....nQ ' : g .41 'f ea 5 55555. ?:,:.L, ,... , ..,,.,f,fQ,,m::m:m,: f........ 1- 2, 3 A .... , .....w.:,..Ni5:' :sem-In Qian 'N:::,1i:r:::2:f1:.w.-:'.'.iH i I E 2 I .. , J- -. -25.5 0 x 1 TT T T T:fZG'?74'!:.'.'L .L6!.'i1'.':Z':. ,.,-'-4-is I:164:I INDOOR MEET-1916 TECHNOLOGY GYMNASIUM Events 35 Yards 440 Yards 880 Yards One Mile 45-Yard Hurdles High Jump Pole Vault Shot Put V 1916 . 1917 . Places CHARLES W. LOOMIS, 1916 ROBERT C. ERB, 1917 LEVERING LAWRASON, 1916 KEMERTON DEAN, 1916 ROBERT C. ERB, 1917 CHARLES W. LOOMIS, 1916 CARL T. GUETHING, 1916 LESTER A. WILLIAMS, 1917 HENRY S. BENSON, 1916 HENRY S. BENSON, 1916 MURRAY G. GRAFF, 1916 MALCOLM C. BROCK, 1917 EDWARD D. SEWALL, 1917 DUDLEY E. BELL, 1917 KIRKLAND H. DAY, 1917 JAMES W. DOON, 1917 FREDERICK W. CHILDS, 1916 WILLIAM A. SULLIVAN, 1917 SHATSWELL OBER, 1916 GONZALO GARITA, Jr., 1916 GEOFFREY L. REID, 1916 LEVERING LAWRASON, 1916 EDWARD D. SEWALL, 1917 HAROLD A. KNAPP, 1917 EDWARD D. SEWALL, 1917 ENOS W. CURTIN, 1917 GEORGE R. STEVENS, 1917 Summary of Points v. 1917 Tied MARCH 3, 1914 Time, H eight, or Distance 4 1-5 secs. 59 secs. 2 min. 11 3-5 secs. 4 min. 51 3-5 secs. 6 secs. 5 ft. 5M in. 10 ft. 33 ft. 9 in. . 34-M . 37M Et f ' .. - ..:P'i5 E LL- . I . .-m1-::x-:.:+:1:.-f::-'----'--'ff -V U--, - Q., .. ....1:.u...m....7.-R , E' ::., : g - . . . .,.,..,ciif5fzL'.x':u1L'x-M-'ff'-2 1- IYL1. 'I I ' ' 7..',f7.ZiZT17.C1'.I.'..'I.'..L:F' Ziff' Elhillhq -'- 'fdff .:1 :!Lu'... -A-away-w-L-1? km.: LW.. .-.,,,', ',5::m1:f1,:. ......,.r.,.N..,, - .. - , 53521-,.:,.Tw,f,1 ,1.f, S . . . , 2 :5 Q fJ -- L 1, , Mi, '-':? M' '. 'J7:i:::::fR:15T,G 12J,-1' fin E , ., .,,,. ..m...,, .,..,.,, ..,,..,, -- - ,DE 1' ig- Lim'-ZHIICIRLTF1T'J.2'6'f'ffTffT1,fT-- N . . : ul f'l 4' .- N T' ' . . .'1 . ,.. -5 1 It WI L Y Q --gblunulmrwfnmf.-f41I..g.-.gf-M91: Ffa . I . . ' . : 10 ,W : iq-.7l 'L . Hifvefrsfam. 1. m-.mia !1 wk P . af' ii . H 'L'+' : 'H' . , . 4,,f. . . . - 2, F5 1 'IC'Z!'i r'::r:. . x --.. -if L ' 'a : f-'.1wEm:fc..:',':'m.'r. ' 1 f165J CROSS-COLJNTRY X TEAM M12 H 'WV S1 W U, ' 0 5 XMI -sk , f A 1 ..l 1. i I DEAN GRAY GRAFF BENSON GUETHING MURDOUGH E 5 A Eg? Wi: .1 Q? 3 .E W. AQ.777fff4iVQQ2Q2ZEZ44g'-'k'i44: 5 Eff!! 3 ' R-::. : 1::','.':m'.'z - ' -ff-' E5 s11..Q4? -5' 5- as . i A .'T57'E?4!:.v:'.L5'.v c4 .'.15, ga -uv F! . ...,.. ..... .. . , L ,.- K . .. I E l f166:I 1915 TECHNIQUE 167 Captain BENSON 1915 HAROLD REUBEN BASSETT LEONARD ERNEST BEST FRED LYSLE COOK MOSES EBENEZER HILL Captains MOSES EBENEZER HILL, 1915 HENRY SUMNER BENSON, 1916 T cams CARLETON WOODWARD LOVELL FRANCIS JAMES WALL TECHNOLOGY COURSE Order of Finish APRIL 5, 1913 Score, 1915, 403 1916, 38 HENRY SUMNER BENSON, 1916 . . . CARL THEODORE GUETHING, 1916 . . MOSES EBENEZER HILL, 1915 . . MURRAY GENSEL GRAFF, 1916 . FRED LYSLE COOK, 1915 . FRANCIS JAMES WALL, 1915 ' LEONARD ERNEST BEST, 1915 ..... CARLETON WOODWARD LOVELL, 1915 . HAROLD PARKER GRAY, 1916 JAMES HAROLD MURDOUGH, 1916 . . HAROLD REUBEN BASSETT, 1915 . KEMERTON DEAN, 1916 . Coach KANALY 1916 HENRY SUMNER BENSON KEMERTON DEAN MURRAY GENSEL GRIKFF JHAROLD PARKER GRAY CARL THEODORE GUETHING JAMES :HAROLD NIURDOUGH Distance, LLM mxles Time . 25.27 min. . . 25.32 . . 26.04 . 26.11 . . 26.24 . . 26.29 . . 26.3-L . . 27.30 , J : ,,, ,mc-::r::i+:12t.::fgg1:a3:.,...., f h QE.: -,.l.,.'5 ',5,,,,......,,,:,,::,.,:,.4x.,wm,:,5,, XG H- L, : 'lg 1? ': 'Hfm77 55imf4T3Hfzi1f ' 544' N'-7..1.-'i .:'32J.cHv.::::u'nv:m:::.v. . I ' I I : : . :I 4..- ,- , ,::a:w::2:-,I::,,:.iw,1f ,-' , ,n a K W X I I -qhlfffffzley-Qfg'qf.5g5m45l:5.---.,M5ME gh- H-, -i -- Q1 'E 56 : 5 H L ,... ...f ,,,,,.,. ,,,. L.. . ,-.,..- .um 4... I. , , J. .,:....A..,..L..LL...A..I... .,.....,.. I Z ,. M R .V 1 : e.. - . .. :,...-,-.....,...,,.....m , , - Y A E: fx: fx 1' - ' if - 'f':mfs4.c':acm,ee'Ee.'?-.'4zv:fi -H E, ,,-,..l. .... -.,,. ,....,,.... . . . . . . ,. . -f . -v,,.:- - . .. . . . . ' -1 QLASS' fl A , A BASEBALL TEAM wb Hp HEL ' , I 9 I 5 KWH i Mk Ewan SEARS SPENCER PARSONS MORSE PLACE THOMAS HOLWAY CAFFREY PIKE BAUER STEPHENSON FRANKS , U C , , , : : . -,r:.',zsv,.... ---'- ::,41L.-nr-numof.-za: :R nh- . : , ,,, .z1cA::auJ4.-.1:.r,a:a:.:a1:::.-. :gf-g Ei'-g -m ?ifJ,5m. '.Uml:. '...1w.x.'.:- - ,,,..,.,,.,L, ,' , A F' ,ll-.::, 'x.:.1:'r::r. ....mlgnxfx .'I -M I - Au, I., ,A,,,,,,,,,:i....,.,,.:,,.,.,.,,..., - , ..i.....M.E..-..... .... -...., ,.,,, ., J' un +--rr-:'.f,w1 - -.WFLA :fx ,:r i,f1!:: zfivmyamvlll-L-gay-.ew -.EILIL1 LH . 1T7,5'h'Z35G955M77??a?' 1 I x 3 ' ' ' 1L:':::::.LwL',:u:m.', '.., ,2':1: . . . 5,3 ' .L-ii .:z::::'.'z1:':.:urs:::7'.w:.',','.',:.'.2::,.n. XX Hx ig.i.Q,. i -i kriiiii 1A,vf,,,fwm,m4ffq44,,,,, . I . ..... - F - 'wffTr5Ef3-'S'-lf'E?2ZQ2Qkiiafgffgaf44..- - ,.,:, . L Am: .f-- - . . v , - , ...famzmwnu A rv. . - 561333255 :, ....,.,....,.. .,...,...,.,....NN.wx.N. N A . -mum- , .- ff j u, v :: QI 'f xi: : X ' vi fi 'ss' gg x .gfgs f 3 1 -wnE75rmmM,rn-mmwfi :........!.. ,-.-,-....,...,,,-,,m f-n,,.'....-..,. ,.,,.,,, ,,,. 'A . . ..a... .v.-.,....... ,...,, -.,,..r.,.,, W -1--2 Q f168j 1915 TECHNIQUE 169 Captain CAFFREY, 1915 1915 Team FRANK ENOS PARSONS . . . WILLIAM STEPHENSON, Jr. . JOHN THOMAS BAUER, Jr. . EVERETT EUGENE PLACE . . JAMES BROWN FRANKS, Jr. . AUGUSTINE JOSEPH CAFFREY HOWARD CUSHING THOMAS . JAMES DENNETT MCINTYRE . CHARLES LESTER MORSE . . Captains AUGUSTINE J. CAFFREY, 1915 JONATHAN J. MURPHY, 1916 Managers HOWARD C. THOMAS, 1915 CHARLES H. WOOLLEY, 1916 l Manager THOMAS, 1915 1916 Team . Pitcher . . . . GEORGE HOSE SMART . Catcher . . . MARTIN JAMES CONNOLLY . First Base . Second Base Third Base Short Stop . . Right Field Centre Field . . . Left Field ROBERT ELYVYN DEMERRITT l'IENRY GARDNER MORSE GEORGE HURERT PETIT JONATHAN JOSEPH MURPHY, Jr. HAROLD HERMAN BURKHARDT ANSELMO IQRIGGER FRANK DOUGLAS ROSS Substitutes Substitutes ORIE LYNN HALL HARVEY FIELD DEWSON - WILLIAM REA HOLWAY FRANK ELLSWORTH DRAKE WALDO FRANCIS PIKE GEORGE MONTGOMERY LOVEJOY, Jr. LESLIE RAY SEARS HOWARD RAITT STEWART WILLIAM BENJAMIN SPENCER Schedule Schedule 1915 Opponents 1916' Opponents TechnolOgy,1914i .A . ..,. 11 2 Rock Ridge .... . 10 11 Allen School . . . . 15 61' Powder Point . . . . 3 4 R. T. H. S. . . . . . 5 7 Cushing Academy . . 0 2 Wellesley High . . . . 17 5 Boston Latin . . . . 6 8 Cambridge Latin . . . . 14 11 Technology, 1915 . . 5 8 Tufts Second .... . 6 15T - - Lawrence Academy . . . 2 6 Totals . . . . 19 25 Technology, 1916' . . . 8 5 Totals . ........ 78 57 Games won, 55 lost, 3 Games won, 05 lost, 5 X5 innings. T7 innings. W fi 1 . 5 .... fTJ2I,'TRHUf.'I . . a a a 2. . J' X -SQ. 'S I ' j ' 'Ll 39 :Law ,A W W1 I 1916 BASKET BALL l .JM ZINER MERRITT DEWSON MILIJER DEMERITT REYCROFT WYLDE aaa ss 'Li - J 5? '-152. an----Q .x,-...,- ....,, ,...,-.,.m1 , , '? 5' A ll? 55 Az --N-no W5 Zmmi f-MT -'--' ff- '- -'-f -f-- - --.. .. -f- x -ef-new ,f Lx . TE 1 1 'a 2 . ifrzvs-zcf:zcf:,',u'4cz.'i4-.'f.,, f170J 1 1915 TECHNIQUE Captain HARVEY FIELD DEWSON Ilfanager JACOB ISRAEL ZINER Captain DEWSON Manager ZINER Team ARTHUR GREELEY REYCROFT . . . . . JAMES CHARLES MERRITT . . HARVEY FIELD DEWSON . . ARTHUR MERKEL MILLER . . JOHN EDGAR DEMERITT . . Substitutes JACOB ISRAEL ZINER December 19 December 30 January 10, January 17 January 24 1913 1913 1914 1914 1914 Schedule Winthrop High at Winthrop ..... Technology, 1917 at Technology Gym . . Dean Academy at Franklin ...... Quincy Y. M. C. A. at Quincy . . Cushing Academy at Ashburnharn . February 21 1914 Quincy Old Timers at Quincy . . Points for the Season Technology, 1916, 132 Opponents, 183 Games won, 23 lost, 4 Left Forward Right Forward Centre Left Guard Right Guard WILFRED ARTHUR WYLDE 1.916 Opponents 19 28 25 Q3 24 43 Q6 44 10 19 Q8 26 Y nr... - 5 m., . , ...M-...,...,.v:-....:.... ---. . . . . . ,. ,,,.,CZHZ'3R1lL'3-Bl2'A2Z I I ' I' ff!.7iZiZ17i'... f'.?.T,'iTE'.?14J5L ' my-DLG: lfC..!.r'N6,'4.'!!:tLU... x1mme-win!-f-z4vv I 3161. .:.'1,',',','u1L:',:az.7.515,7,i- - : v -ml '117iiiFpm-Z' 7Pi'z729?2Q'1T W7 :Ig . Q., ...EMI :ara-.11w:::m5,m.:1s:c:,4.g,,Mg,: H W - E L i mmfmfm-Q - wa- ul-.M...........-.xa....-.444...4 ' - ' - - - 7 ' '.u..,.,.....N..xS.x.-. N A SEALS 11::::,':i.'::::2:.'::, .nc-:'.1.'e : Q 2 Q I .. '. ,J-' .:......... - -f '-ynmuff1f1n.. -ffm-u . ..... i ....... .u.. ,... , ,.,,..1,l if , I f RQ. ,an QL - S145 L 5 3 ,m...,,..,.,.m...cm. 5, ,f , ,E W ,- D' ,. X' A 1. ,4-. '. -,ff A,fv Y , BASKET BALL Wmmyvp Hmm wan, 'N TEAM RICHARDSON IQENDALL :RAUSCH GETCH ELL SCHOONMAKER FERGUSON O'BRIEN GOKEY GARGAN COWLIN :r -f-- : ..,','.': ::::awz1r5m1m 12 4' - C- ...v. x1:s'..., -----i'.:.z'::,z-mf.:L1::::.':.'f1',z::xx .... MQ-: -,.- in -... . - . . . 1 ,Cf'ZC5C5WZ'.XXTlii'C1 -,f '? ',,.4L ! f -- ' 5 :::m. : : A rw' 1,,',fg:::z1:::,-',,5fg'w5m4g' X, x K.-nil ..... . . ..A, ,UH ,..........m.....:,:m.-.aw : :RECEIVE 21511, - IILT!92'fS3C?5M7777'um- g mv.,-.W-. : : ' 22-2 .. i-'2 , A.. 3 'I F 1 XX xvi-..zm':'.r:::.c:ze1:u:::u':'1y.:,. , - . . .mai .1 Qf ' . 3 .. . . mmmmmcdfzaazlf-'-R 1 I F-'H fn: vs! ww .e E ' ' -, -Mini' L. . T. . . AJ-T-'!Tf.515'....Z'1'Y4'!LC'7.'!l',!.'Tl'.'l......, ,..--'--- T , :.......... x......,......,...,,,..,,, ,,f - V - . -' w-Fi . . i Q QQ. . ,f f172:I 1915 TECHNIQUE 173 Captain JAMES SHERRY O'BRIEN Manager WILLIAM WARREN RAUSCH Captain 0,BRIEN Manager RAUSCH Team WILLIAM VVARREN RAUSCH . . . . . . . FRANK ENSIGN RICHARDSON . . . . NOAH WEBSTER GOKEY . . . JAMES SHERRY O,BRIEN . . . DONALD SARGENT KENDALL . Right Forward Left Forward Centre Right Guard Left Guard Substitutes ARTHUR SIDNEY COWLIN JOSEPH ALOYSIUS GARGAN LOUIS ALOYSIUS FERGUSON CARROLL FOSTER GETCHELL Schedule 1917 Opponents November 22, 1913 Wakefield at Wakefield ....... 32 29 December 6, 1913 Oliver Ames School at North Easton . . 37 20 December 11, 1913 Holliston High at Holliston ........ 28 38 December 19, 1913 Reading High at Reading ......... 24 23 December 30, 1913 Technology, 1916, at Technology Gymnasium 23 25 January , 1914 St. Johnis Prep. at Danvers ....... . 34 ' 19 January , 1914 Rockland Prep. at Rockland ....... Forfeited to 1917 January , 1914 Tufts Prep. at Technology Gymnasium . . 45 15 January 24, 1914 Winchester High at Winchester .... 37 17 January 31, 1914 Dummer Academy at South Byfield . . 51 22 February , 1914 Dartmouth, 1917, at Hanover .,... 9 43 February , 1914 Colby Academy at New London, N.H. . . 25 30 March 4, 1914 Revere High at Technology Gymnasium . . 53 15 March 6, 1914 Revere High at Revere ......... 32 20 Points for the Season Technology, 1917, 430 Opponents, 316 Games won, 10, lost, 4 ::::1 : : :LI ,Za'ffFfi?7f7ff1fz'if?:'E:'E?lf1 ' -' '1 ' 'f W1 :T 51,91 - -, r':r': assay 1E:::,':i:::::u::f:.2 f 2 E 2 . Q.. : l. -will- 'fix .l E I 2 R2..,C'EC'!'IC1'!:.','!'.LZ?.'i:.'55 :'Cj :::::-z? gb on vlyw Bm go H191 QMS Bobo 1r1I1Ifl In Ibn Trusts for 1119: Oi lbefm Clfwms ew 3 'lem on f4lI1'1S1a,Q,f5 will UD DHD f x L7 X J -N ' Rl Jil J R I Q f ly , ' ,r win I Y Y Y V Y 4 v If A Y v V . 1 , ' - 4 Q V ' 1 AP v, 1 . lv ll 1 A L 137 dj' il NW l 'P' A n.. . 4. ML-i Y Y V mm, xmAx.Q.A'::,,,f, NWUINL A ox' Eg , A N UNUSUAL .amount of enthusiasm and class spirit marked the Field Day of 1913. The Freshman Class made its appearance at the field in the form of a pro- cession, which snake-danced around to the bleachers, Where it broke up amid loud cheering. Shortly after, the Senior parade, headed by Sousa Brooks's band, appeared, and sedately made its way to the grandstand. With cheers from their classmates to spur them on, the tug-o'-War teams trotted out and took their positions. At the crack of the pistol, both teams bent to their task. For a moment, the Sophomores appeared to be gaining. The Freshmen quickly settled to their Work, and the flag Went steadily in their direction, passing the mark in one minute and ten seconds. Next came the football game. Enthusiasm ran high as the teams lined up for the kick-OH. The Sophomores kicked off to the Fresh- men, and, after a succession of fumbles by both teams, the ball Went to the Sopho- mores on the Freshmen's thirty-yard line. Then the first score Was made by Miller, for the Sophomores, after a spectacular run. No goal was kicked, as the ball Was allowed to touch the ground on the kick-out. 5 . .1 ,'.'?J 105311 l?l?QJii1f?WWZ7?W2.?3' ,f N, Niilwflfhfzrai:T:i5'5 '5Q'.7 I.. Q- - E Lil I' 'y1' lJ-- 1--.-vfmb if I - . .fnJ1l.TIIfTR1-Tfiiikwsk-1-315 -L ' ...,......JA'JUULV.ff.yf-.- N I ' .4-pm . 1 , lf,......................-1-5-512-1 1--A......f.,.... ii, -,ff-.mm xx- . :L A: :H...r.-57-',,,,mm:..- xn...-..... 1... . . . i.f.i.......-m,,,.wm,u.,f.f,,l . 5 1,5532 -0. ....-............. . . . ....,........,,,..-..1,,,,,.,... .,.. ,. . . X - ,,,m,,, gf.:cs'::f,2'jiQEEkf5 I Q ..m......,......: 5 S3-Ziff r7iii5ibrZ'i:lQ3zilLc: gggaiasgg l rf 1A.'I...,.......I.,..... . . . - V 5 1 ' 'wg L E ? . f .--,,,..i-s......':':':.1.:: 5:51-..--Q, I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'l' T Z L1761 1915 TECHNIQUE 177 f 1:2- ,I -L ' -xr-. I ..f-ef. 'wir This failure to kick the goal on the part of the Sophomores later proved to be the point which would have given them the game. The Sophomores again kicked to the Freshmen, and the ball re- mained in neutral territory until the end of the period. A fake forward pass was tried by the Freshmen at the beginning of the next period, after which they were forced to punt. This put the ball in the Sophomoreis territory, and, after suffering a penalty for OH-side, they in turn punted. A long gain by the Freshmen, followed by repeated attacks on the line, gave them first down, with but twenty yards between them and the goal. Enthusiasm ran high among the Freshmen supporters. In three downs the ball was carried over for a touchdown by the Freshmen, tieing the score. They failed to kick the goal. The half ended immediately after the kick-off. After the Brst half of the r football game came the re- - ' lay race. The race started with Lawrason, '16, at the pole, and Friend, ,1'7, his opponent. A gain of five yards, opened by Lawrason, was increased slightly by the next two runners, but was then cut down by the Freshmen. From this point :1-1-.-.-, . I 5 A H 'Fr 'ht - :ms g g A --1-' 1' 1'af1v1vw:aarfa+Qr.a7Fr f'- V W 4 , xg, 1..,,..,,mM,Myf,4fi-9.--M--:lg raw: -:--K - - j.-fav. :::'a::.u - -':- ':.:r:r? 26,4 - u ' : : ' A :. - L Attil- E:EE:.Tg'--: Q, - f lil 5 - l.'1-'mmm Ezflmwilmeeiia.-.- i L-r-'---1 f ' ' 4 '. . xl 5 . ,. .-J'--W f : - 5----nr-f ni....,-.....,..........,..: , , - - e 51, K 'i 2 - V '-fr2wf 1f '4c1iwL',:.'-'fee-':'J' vnzf? 352 ,W ..,,.l........,.,,,,.,,,-,.. . . . . . .. . ,, bc, , K . .. . . . . . T- 1' 178 TECHNIQUE 1915 the Freshmen fell steadily back until, at the finish, Loomis, ,16, crossed the line, leading by more than thirty yards. The race was run in the record time of four minutes, fifty and two-Hfths seconds, better by seven seconds than the record previously made by the Class of 19111. The excitement was augmented at this point by the arrival of the Technology-Holy Cross cross-country race. The first five runners to Hnish were Tech men, with Cook the individual winner. The score of the run was twenty-three to sixty-seven in favor of Technology. The Field Day score now stood three to two in favor of the Sopho- mores. Only one hope remained to the Freshmen, and that was to win the football game. At the beginning of the second half, the Sophomores kicked to the Freshmen, who were soon forced to punt. On their Hrst down the Sophomores made a gain of twenty yards, but in the next play were thrown for a loss and then punted. The Fresh- men then made a long gain, but lost the ball on a fumble. This ended the third period. The teams were very evenly matched, and in the fourth period neither seemed to have the advantage. Forward passes were tried by both teams, but none were successful. The play remained in neutral territory for some time, when the Freshmen tried a goal from the field, but failed to score. The Sophomores carried the ball back some distance and punted. Another forward was attempted by the Freshmen, but was caught by their opponents. In the next play, however, the Freshmen succeeded in blocking a punt, and at the same time carrying the ball back a considerable distance. With the goal but a short distance off, the Freshmen made a successful forward, but at this point the whistle blew, leaving the game a six-to-six tie. Thus the Class of 1916 won the day. The final score was five to four. A more interesting series of events from a spectator's point of view could not have been imagined, as the competition throughout was exceedingly keen. The contestants of both the classes are to be congratulated upon their exhibition of clean, manly contest, and it is earnestly to be hoped that the spirit that was manifested this year will survive as long as does Field Day. Ea'--T . .-'::'- -T'-ff! . . 45 rf: '-. .f-'ww :::::. : : -: '- 1Z,'.rz:xz:::::.:.-fnrivx: '. 'M .' gf ' . , te, Y wer:eeff,Lmz44f:m4:s-'fkfv-2-1 FEE!! f E M F In rl is . -----... ,.....,.,....n , ,.,......... Q-Q:--,,w::,':i.'::::m,w-1I-H' ' ' ' Y V Z -H S' ' ffl 'E -- - '-a4nfmf:c4c1u,'x'.zz,'i.e':c :,'iJ, 1 L .l Al Z ,, x 1916 PQQTB LL TEAM Aki CLARKESON MILLER LOVEJOY BUXTON REYCROFT KRIGGER SIMPSON ' KAULA ROPER J EWETT HILL DUFF DEwsoN SMART HUNT DRUMMEY :EV : : ' E ,1f'icf5' '3:filH3 i?5,7',5-'rsix-'I 4' I my -3'72 '47 : '577? 'f'3 7'!?ff7 :7927.fff',lF,':,,.x'?' ' - - 517755: gm, g g - r-2-' ff fffM2ffffaQ-?frP49,wf- - M I 1 kg ''- W '7miifrI.wrI-I'uym,fm4n--I.--g.,.5.ln siege!! :..... . :A ..,., ,,'A',:m'fiQ15-13iI11fm4.1::.'a:A : :: lil ' .1 : : L E L AL-122 :5E!::.': 7,511 .:':,o'7 2 I Fx ,xx gf fg Qf:554 5fl.1.1 :37W57f'?1fE:,.:'2:'.xg i !Z'5!W!! 2 ,, , I . I m .I 1 Mp ,I I I M : ......... . . ww.. .... .IK. : .,....... :.......... -.,..,.....,.....,...,..,,.,,,I -V 1 5 i 5' 'L' - w:..:m...mmw7f-.f-ffm--ffwfi BH ,.l.. , . . J - , ., , K . , ...... ....u.,u.. f- I L 180 1915 TECHNIQUE Capiain LUCIUS T UTTLE HILL Manager PAUL HENRY BUXTON Captain HILL Manager BUXTON Team PAUL HARRINOTON DUFF ....,... LUCIUS TUTTLE HILL ....... GEORGE MONTGOMERY LOVEJOY, Jr. . FRANK SHEPHARD HUNT ..... EDGAR LOUIS KAULA . . ANSELMO KRIGGER .... RAYMOND MILES STOWELL . . . ROBERT MCCLANAHAN ALLEN STEPHEN GERSHAM SIMPSON ARTHUR MERKEL MILLER .... THEODORE CARTER JEWETT . . HARVEY FIELD DEWSON. . . g.. Subnitznfes EDWARD HALE CLARKSON, Jr. WILLIAM WOLFTONE DRUMMEY GEORGE HUBERT PETIT Schedule of Games Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Centre Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarter Back Left Half Right Half Fun Back ARTHUR GREELY REYCROFT GEORGE ROPER, Jr. WILLIAM ERLAND THRASHER October 13 1913 Wellesley High School at Wellesley . . October 17 1913 Mechanic Arts School at Brighton . . October 24 1913 Cambridge Latin School at Cambridge . October 31 1913 Boston Latin School at South End . . November 7, 1913 Technology 1917 at Technology Field . . Points for the Season Technology 1916, 41 is 1916 Opponents . 0 . 12 7 , . 10 14 . . 19 0 . 7 7 Opponents, 49 ,5. -f I Z, -11- -L' - l-wil.- ::::::::L5 : av '11'T in E . ,Q-f.-Mem::rxc..wn-.:mne':f:m:.- ,f -. 'e::i::::::rmzvinufnu-'E:.:j:L:::. .,-E - L1 1 I I '--' ':eff:mc'.'.'.'-:-zz-.zmuwu-an-.-'....--- -'-' ay ---- .A -fi. ' - . H, .,,,. .....AA.-,.,...A.-.wx-... ,r 1. ......,.,,.......Lv......-..N. ,,,...,.,1,,1,-en A6 H- - '-' 1- V'4iHffa51lL:JmLxwa 1.,'5. A' R 'TY -ff' Em:-I : : -:..I...- 71',flziiazzxszzyz-,::.71T,,q r ?fQ74'5': f ''f- f fb' Q' F X: ' ''miifiifmrrvfnnffffffi it .RA I E rj.-ui -'W'-R4 ' 4r f,'1::::!uuI1IiiRSGL'G-317194-l1'Epii I U 541 gl mg- Ui, , -. . - . 5 xl B rf- f ,fn,D1ffufII mga rm.,- 1, .. . ..,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,.,. - :I WL! I lb H I: 3,:,,,i,:,.....,.,, , , A , , - 1 Q- ,L X m,mM,n.-f,,F,n.a Wm-I ': : EE X A 1' 'A I 'gig'--nw , ff-1 ' Q HI!! 46149, El:-, . zu .. -L l9l7 FOOTBALL TEAM f 9 WI '34 STROUT ATKINS STORY ROWE TUTTLE JOHNSON WELLCOME LEE FERGUSON FARNSWORTH WHITNEY GOULD BABBITT WOOD BELL : : .5':,',2n'?A2f: 1'.3akL..'1.'r',.L:'E15'.9.111L1' ,V-' -, fgpqggggggifgg ggiggi-Ayjyjpg ffg , i. - E nurv-u ' L fIf1?h?Ikll1IKYAl1T ,. f' 'N ?f .l1'i2'-vM'5f'5Z mhL'7'fHfi'.17W ' x' -4' . TTS!!! s s Aww O' gif? ffm . , I a Q ph ta-. 5 au,-,u , Y , f ,,.,.,m.- A qks . ll. I, . ............. .:............NN..xxx.N. wx: .,, ...... .. Qyzn'-' ft::::,':i,'::::u:L :c'.'! 5 L 2 Q Q 2. '. ,:-7 12,33 -. , V: . ' .'TT'!!L'L'fCC'!:.L'!. LC5.'i,'L'5C .!i5 IQISQJ 1915 TECHNIQUE 183 Captain AUGUSTUS PAGE FARNSWORTH Manager ARTHUR KINDRED ATKINS Captain FARNSWORTH Manager ATICINS Team WALTER CROMVVELL WOOD . . . . . Left End JACOB STORY ....... . Left Tackle WILLIAM FRANK JOHNSON . . . Left Guard DUDLEY EDWARDS BELL . . . Center STEPHEN MEAD LEE . . . PHILIP NICHOLAS ROWE . . . JOHN HANCOCK BABBITT . . . AUGUSTUS PAGE FARNSVVORTH DWIGHT PARROTT THOMPSON .' . CLIFFORD DILLAWAY WINTON PRESCOTT WILDER GOULD . . FRANCIS PUTNAM BILL LOUIS ALOYSIUS FERGUSON WALTER HARRINGTON GILBERT AGNEW HUNT Substitutes . Right Guard . Right Tackle . Right End . Quarter Back . Left Half Back . Right Half Back . Full Back HENRY ELMER STROUT, Jr. WILLIAM FLETCHER TUTTLE HERBERT EUGENE WELLCOME RICHARD THOMPSON WHITNEY Schedule of Games 1917 Opponents October 13, 1913 Somerville High School at Somerville . . . 0 13 October 18, 1913 St. John's School at Danvers ..... . 0 21 October 29 1913 Lowell Textile School at Lowell . . . . 0 0 November 7, 1913 Technology 1916 at Technology Field . . . 6 6 Points for the Season Technology, 1917, 6 Opponents, 40 5535 E E ' 5'3 72, -HIM' 5 .Z liy 5L fR:::.'r'.5i:2::::,ccc:f,','E A Q 2 2 3 Q.. E ,J-ix lli .5 E I . . I 'F , 1 V 1916 RELAY TEAM COMISKY REID LAP1-IAM LIEBER KITTREDGE LAWRASON PAGE REED HAYES Looms UHLINGER DEAN HINE GOLDSTEIN . 2 - -, J-, E . i i I gf if. WfffffQwif1zfPz4f21m1Q:-i-- - -13 -1 lL'v- --. : .,','.':.'::::.:.u.'a11T-.,1f7'r:M'3'336 - - 'an 51517 .p.1W:::C-fn'.:.ic::df:'.x:xxz ,... ,- : - - :: :uv : : ' : . . .:,cc',aazam-.rxvJ.-'-:-f-35220-'ag.Tf ' -'1 4' N ....,......-:3Z:z-::a.4cemu:::wn'ff4:,..,.... . - - - .f'f-'45 ggggg, 5 g A :A-f-f if fff1ffff1ffAw V - M 1 , kg mmnmnufmfffqhlz-Q.x-g...,5-..n ?2!!!! :::::'...: :,,-.ar-e,fm': I 2 ll' ' gf I 1 ' ...L 5 1 ,:.'::::: -:mmf-: rm. .::,o',', 'smsm11:zi: - : 1 R dxf pf I5 11 : f,n,..1.Em.:f. r,:!.':pf,Z':i'4QTKl:-:wx-5 E H-.. L:-4:-.m..... I Q A I, : 1 E , :I 2: ...... n ':'. ' 1- ':::::,',':,cc'm.'i . . f 1 - -r J-' Ii l' - . . 45 : .'iiF:1' :',':'.55!. c4 :'f 55 ' ' f f' E' 51843 1915 TECHNIQUE 185 Captain LooMIS, 1916 Captains CHARLES W. LOOMIS, 1916 WILLIAM A. SULLIVAN, 1917 .Managers JAMES P. UHLINGER, 1916 DONALD O. FRIEND, 1917 Manager UI-ILINGER, 1916 Teams 1916 1917 DANIEL LOUIS COMISKEY FREDERICK BERNARD KEMERTON DEAN KIRKLAND HART DAY EDWIN JACOB GOLSDTEIN CARLTON MILES DEAN OLIN HENRY HAYES JAMES WILLIAM DOON TREDICK KITTREDGE HINE ROBERT CURTIS ERB SAMUEL LAPHAM, Jr. DONALD OSBORNE FRIEND LEVERING LAWRASON HARTLEY BURTON GARDNER ALBERT CARL LIEBER, Jr. PHILIP EDWVIN HULBURD CHARLES WHEELER LOOMIS FRANCIS PATRICK 0,HARA ARVIN PAGE A HAROLD QUILHOT CHARLES SUMNER REED WILLIAM ALOYSIUS SULLIVAN GEOFEREY LAURENCE REID LESTER ALBERT WILLIAMS Substitutes GEORGE DAVIS KITTREDGE JOSEPH HERMAN AXTMAYER JAMES PHILIP UHLINGER BENJAMIN MORRIS BOND RELAY RACE Technology Field Distance, 1 1-2 miles November 7, 1913 Won by 1916 New record for the race, time, 4 min. 50 2-5 secs. 5 l......- ....... . .....,,.4 - - - 5 i ii S-' Z9-Q! 5 2 , I I-- -- --,,,.m,.,,,...-fm--':4 :Y' --'-:E :Ea ,,...,.'. .... ...,. .,,.,, .fef - ,:- -1-,. M, . . ...... ....L.-,.-..4..,,-.,,.,f. H VHP' ' 14 sx '21 ...,. I -fp fiofk if b i' , Q 1917 Tue OWA QW. ALTHOUSE WYMAN SCHOONMAKER SULLIVAN HANCHETT HANNAH CURTIN BROOKS SWAIN SMITH WOOD O' BRIEN WOOD PERKINS LONVENGARD CANBY TUTTLE LOVENBERG GARTNER TOURTELLOTTE NIELSON RANISBOTTOM Eir'+: . I , , . -- -1 4 f N ' I - FTB!!! ggggg, g 5 - gl ff- fuflfglfiggfgg-ggifsmgafyf' - ' 2 W 1 X5 fwfllffmmvfvwfffpw-v..-.Q - gyggggg :::.'::-,. .,- L.. ...-fxfffff: .img-1-Lxwi-2-lfz '-gay: 1 u ld ' 0 as 2 ' ,L E L ,::n::: ---......,, . . 7 ... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,l? , , 5 Ky h 51 ,1,M - -- -- W gjgggipwg, O,,N. 4 www--n -,...,.L, ,,, ..,4,,, I F.,.,.,,n , - .. x u . .J....m ---H - - -nn.-. ...,.u,.......,w..xN... ,- J 2-mm: LQ.. 2 1 :x Q s In 5' 5 gg - - - . --'--:xx-,F-g:f,':-if:::uf,',-' -W1-.Ira i a 2 1 1 a. ' '. ,f-5 '-, ,.' .X 51 . g T'1f'i'S'.i5ZMC'1'C44'Y7.','L .LC'5'.'f!.'i5 ,'!2' ,':':::-:arm my ,L - , T , IISGZI ,WYYW Y l 1915 TECHNI Q UE 187 Captain O,BRIEN, 1917 1916 STEVEN ROSS BERKONVITZ HORACE LESLEY BICKFORD RAYMOND HALL BLANCHARD L,ROCHE GEORGE BOUSQUET ROBERT SAMUEL BURNAP MORGAN PUTNAM CURTIS HERBERT WILLIAM ELLIS RALPH ANDREW FLETCHER JOHN RIPLEY FREEMAN, Jr. HAROLD CHIPMAN FULLER HERBERT GFROERER HOWARD ALBERT HANDS HARVEY WHEELER JACKSON THOMAS GREEN JEWETT NELSON MACRAE THOMAS FRANCIS MCSWEENEY MERRICK ATHERTON MONROE HAROLD EVERETT MORSE HENRY PALMER PINKHAM FRANK DOUGLAS ROSS HAROLD RUSSEIIL CARLTON JERNEGAN SPEAR BRUCE NEGUS STIMETS HARVEY CHASE STOCKING DONALD ELIOT WOODBRIDGE Captains NELSON MQACRAE, 1916 JAMES S. O'BRIEN, 1917 Managers KENNETH M. SULLY, 1916 HAMILTON L. WOOD, 1917 Teams Manager WOOD, 1917 1917 ALFRED KUTZ ALTHOUSE RALPH FREDERICK FLEMING BROOKS ENOS WETTLAUFER CURTIN STANLEY COVERT DUNNING WALTER CHRISTIAN FREDERICK GARTNER THOMAS EWING HANNAH DONALD SARGENT KENDALL ALBERT MICHAEL LOVENBERG RICHARD OTTO LOWENGARD WALTER LYMAN MEDDING OTTO ELIAS NIELSEN JAMES SHERRY O,BRIEN OSCAR RUDOLPH PETERSON JOHN RAYMOND RAMSBOTTOM GORDON WILSON RUSSELL LUCAS ELMENDORF SCHOONMAKER RAYMOND SLACK SMITH GEORGE RADCLIFFE STEVENS ALAN PORTER SULLIVAN DONALD NEXVMAN SWAIN NEAL EVERETT TOURTELLOTTE ALBERT EDXVARD TUTTLE HAMILTON LANSDOWNE WOOD WALTER ALBERT WOOD LOUIS ERNST WYMAN Substifutes STEWART KEITH LOUIS WAITE PERKINS CHARLES SALISBURY MAKEPEACE RUSSELL HOLBROOK WHEATLEY Counter HAROLD ELLSWORTH AYER ALBERT THRESHER CANBY Tug-0'-War: Technology Field, November 7, 1913 Flrst Pull Won by 1917 Second Pull won by 1917 R6COI:d Pull helc1 by 1915 Tune, 1 mm. 10 secs. Tlme, 1 mln. 31 secs. TIDIIG, 23 441 S995- 3 Y. . - A - .... . ..... TN, .,... 2 .E 2 E ' I E , ' :lf 5 mqggg LW.. .::,z'.','xsu:oo:s,1a::zg +- , ,F : Z, at Q 13: - -.4 ,Amman .,..f...,...!5N5WG..T:mA E H.......-. ...,,, ..,.-,.- 'T 3 5 5 ' 9' QV: I 'f - ' -A :Sun-Hn':4cm',z'm.'-'a :d...:'UrIE is ,,,.-.,.r .... -.,,. ..,... ',,.wQ E 1 Q. . - -. -we, - . .. . . . . . L rf- Y f FTER a more or less dormantperiod under Mr. Crafts, came one of the most im- portant periods in the history of Technology. It was under Presi- dent Henry S. Pritchett that the Tech Alumni were organized. Having awakened within them the spirit of chivalry, they came forth as one body to do hattie with a common foe, stripped him of his disguise, and saved for Tech its name and honor for all time. 5 HE GREEK LETTER FRATERNITIES at the Massachusetts Insutute Technology arranged ln the order o tI1e1r nal estaI9I1sI1ment SIGMA CHI THETA XI DELTA PSI CHI PHI DELTA KAPPA EPSILON PHI BETA EPSILON DELTA UPSILON SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON A DELTA TAU. DELTA , 5 PHI GAMMA DELTA M' - QA '- Q., PHI SIGMA KAPPA .,, A. 2' THETA CHI , I w .I 4. I 2 PHI KAPPA SIGMA E 5 Q H ALPHA TAU OMEGA 3 5 C .. .. 5 THETA DELTA CHI E 35 - 5 iv an 4. 3 ZETA BETA TAL1 5 ZH- DELTA KAPPA PHI 3 E LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 5 Q E BETA THETA PI Z 5 I 4. ,v 51910019IIMIIPIIUHIWIWIUPIIWIUNIWIIHIVPIIW'ItWUIIIWIUPIIWPIIWIIHIWIWIWW B Z E E E 2 E ' of 2 E ' f ' P ' E E E 5 Q E 2 E E E 2 CG 92- 5 Q E E 5 E E E E 2 5 2 s 2 iv 'S E C 5 Q S 4 Zi I 1WIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIBII IIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIMI WN f192:I Q G LAMBDA PHI 1855 1855 1855 1872 1864 1866 1857 1863 1864 1858 1868 1859 1859 1866 1867 1871 1860 1869 1892 1886 1882 1883 1882 1881 1882 1883 1884 1884 1884 1886 1886 1893 1888 1889 1890 1891 1891 1891 1905 1907 1876 1876 1882 1893 1897 1891 1893 1895 1894 1896 1897 1902 1903 1903 1896 1904 Alpha . . . Beta . . . . Gamma . . . Delta . , . Epsilon . . . Zeta . . . Eta . . . . Theta . . . Kappa . . . . Lambda . . Mu . . , . Xi .... . . Omicron . . . Rho . . . . Phi . . . . Chi . . . . Psi .... . . Omega ..... Alpha Alpha . . Alpha Beta . . . Alpha Gamma . . Alpha Epsilon . . Alpha Zeta . . . Alpha Eta .... Alpha Theta . . Alpha Iota . . Alpha Lambda . Alpha Nu .... Alpha Xi .... Alpha Omicron . Alpha Pi ..,. Alpha Rho . . . Alpha Sigma . . Alpha Upsilon . . Alpha Phi . . . Alpha Chi . . . Alpha Psi .... Alpha Omega . Beta Gamma . . Beta Delta . . . Delta Delta . . . ZetanZeta . . . Zeta Psi. . . Eta Eta .... Theta Theta . . Kappa Kappa . . Lambda Lambda . Mu Mu .... Nu Nu ..... Xi Xi ..... Omicron, Omicron, Rho Rho .... Tau Tau ,... Upsilon Upsilon . Phi Phi ..... Psi Psi ..... SIGMA Cl-ll CHAPTER ROLL Miami University ...... University of W'ooster . . . Ohio Wesleyan University . . University of Georgia ..... George WVashington University . Washington and Lee University . University of ltlississippi .... Pennsylvania College .... Bucknell University . . Indiana University . Denison University . De Pauw University . . Dickinson College . . Butler College . . . Lafayette College . . Hanover College .... University of Virginia . . Northwestern University . . Hobart College ..... University of California . Ohio State University . . University of Nebraska . . Beloit College ......... Iowa University ........ Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Illinois Wesleyan University . . University of Wisconsin .... University of Texas .... University of Kansas . . Tulane University . . Albion College .... Lehigh University ....... University of Minnesota .... University of Southern California Cornell University ....... Pennsylvania State College . . Vanderbilt University ...,. Leland Stanford, Jr., University . Colorado College ....... University of hlontana .... Purdue University . . . Central University .... University of Cincinnati . . Dartmouth College . . . University of Michigan . . University of Illinois .... Kentucky State College . . West Virginia University . . Columbia University . . . University of Missouri . . University of Chicago . . University of Maine . . . Washington University . . University of Washington . University of Pennsylvania . . Syracuse University .... Oxford, Ohio Wooster, Ohio Delaware, Ohio Athens, Ga. Wlashington, D.C. Lexington, Va. University, Miss. Gettysburg, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Bloomington, Ind. Granville, Ohio Greencastle, Ind. Carlisle, Pa. Indianapolis, Ind. Easton, Pa. Hanover, Ind. University, Va. Evanston, Ill. Geneva, N.Y. Berkeley, Cal. Columbus, Ohio Lincoln, Neb. Beloit, Viiis. Iowa City, Ia. Boston, Mass. Bloomington, Ill. Madison, Wis. Austin, Tex. Lawrence, Kan. New Orleans, La. Albion, Mich. Bethlehem, Pa. Minneapolis, Minn. Los Angeles, Cal. Ithaca, N .Y. State College, Pa. Nashville, Tenn. Stanford University: Cal Colorado Springs, Col. Missoula, Mont. Lafayette, Ind. Danville, Ky. Cincinnati, Ohio Hanover, N .I-I. Ann Arbor, Mich. Champaign, Ill. Lexington, Ky. Morgantown, W. Va. New York, N.Y. Columbia, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Orono, Me. St. Louis, Mo. Seattle, Wash. Philadelphia, Pa. Syracuse, N.Y. f193J 1905 1908 1909 1880 1909 1909 1910 1912 1912 Omega Omega Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta . . Delta Chi . . Beta Eta . . Beta Theta . Beta Iota . . Beta Kappa . Beta Lambda Alpha Theta Chapter University of Arkansas . . . University Of Utah .... University of North Dakota . Wabash University ..... Case School of Applied Science . Pittsburg University ..... University of Oregon .... University of Oklahoma . . Trinity College ..... SIGMA CHI Frater in Facultate WILLIAM ELGIN WICKENDEN Ffratres Post Graduate CARL NATHANIEL ANDERSON 1914 Fayetteville, Ark. Salt Lake City, Utah Grand Forks, N.D. Crawfordsville, Ind. Cleveland, Ohio Pittsburg, Pa. Eugene, Ore. Norman, Okla. Durham, N.C. Established i882 EARL MORTIMER NEWLIN FRANK CARL BALKE GERALD HYDE BEARD JOHN GEORGE KELLY, Jr. EDWARD WILLIAM LARKIN ERALBERT TALMADGE MILLER HORATIO WHITTEMORE BROWN RUsH BOYD CADY VIKING ENEBUSKE 1915 JOHN. ALDEN ROOT i ARTHUR POPE SHEPARD WILLIAM CARLTON SHORT ANGUS VAN ANSDAL SWIFT ARTHUR CLARK HAWGOOD WILLIAM JENNINGS OLIVER GORE NORTON 1916 EDWARD HALE CLARKSON ROBERT MCCLANAHAN ALLEN H KENNET 1917 CYRIL MATHEWS ANGELL ALBERT THRESHER CANBY ENOS WETTLAUFER CURTIN L1941 LEON LEMPERT MCGRADY 1067 Beacon Street A MURRAY GENSEL GRAFF FRANK BOWMAN HASTIE MURCHESON SULLY CHARLES M. EWAN FRED FLECHNER GLEN PAUL COOLIDGE LEONARD ,,., f-. Ewf 5-1- 11 ilu! Q man Q ,Tn g:U..o','r5,.U' . Tl-IETA XI CHAPTER ROLL Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute ,........ Shefiield Scientific School .... Stevens Institute of Technology .... Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . Columbia University ........ Cornell University . . Lehigh University . . Purdue University . . . Washington University . . . Rose Polytechnic Institute . . Pennsylvania State College . . Iowa State College ..... University of California . State University of Iowa . . University of Pennsylvania . Carnegie Technical Institute . University of Texas ..... Graduate Club . . Graduate Club . Graduate Club . Graduate Club . Graduate Club - . Troy, N .Y. New Haven, Conn. Hoboken, N .J . Boston, Mass. New York, N.Y. Ithaca, N.Y. South Bethlehem, Pa Lafayette, Ind. St. Louis, Mo. Terre Haute, Ind. State College, Pa. Ames, Ia. Berkeley, Cal. Iowa City, Ia. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Austin, Tex. New York, N.Y. Chicago, Ill. Pittsburg, Pa. Baltimore, Md. San Francisco, Cal. f1971 TI-IETA XI Delta Chapter Establlshed 1885 Fratres in Faculfate HARRISON WASHBURN HAYWARD HENRY GREENLEAF PEARSON HAROLD PENDER F ratres Post Graduate MAX HOUGHTON HARRINGTON HERBERT JOHN VON ROSENBERG 19141 L198j CHARLES JEFFERSON DAVIS, Jr. WELTON AMES SNOW ROBERT VOSE TOWNEND 1915 WALTER SCOTT AIKEN LAURENCE PATTEN GEER JOHN HOMAN 1916 PAUL HARRINGTON DUEE HOWARD FASKER EVANS TREDICK KITTREDGE HINE ALBERT HOLMES ALBERT CARL LIEBER, Jr. WILLIAM CANTWELL MCDONALD JAMES GREENWVOOD MODOUGALL HAROLD EVERETT 1V1ORSE GEORGE ALBERT SWEET CHARLES HILDRETH WOOLLEY 1917 DAVID EVERETT WAITE 283 Newbury Street Euro-rm smug Alpha Delta Epsilon Lambda Phi . Upsilon Sigma Tau . DELTA PSI CHAPTER ROLL . . Columbia University . . University of Pennsylvania . . Trinity College . . Williams College . . University of Mississippi . . University of Virginia . . Shefiield Scientific School, Yale . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology LQO11 Tau Chapter LQUQJ DELTA PSI F ratres 1915 DONALD WILLIS DOUGLAS EDWARD RUDOLF GRUEBER EDWARD REYNOLDS HALL GREVILLE GEORGE ALEXANDER JOHN MARTINIS HENRY JAMES GRAY RUDOLE JOHN RICHARDS LONG SANTOS WERNER THEODORE SCHAURTE 1916 HARRY BURBANK WESSON ELLERY CHANNING WOOD 1917 DAVID ATWATER HASLAM JOSEPH TALMAGE WOODRUFF BATTIS WOLFRAM ALEXANDER FHTTERER JOHN CHENEY PLATT RUSSEL WIRT ROBINSON Charles River Road Established 1889 WNj'4'11Qx1sE'5 2 Q--2 , 4: F-'Fav f- 52:-.. I V41 ,S J J . l m ffi 7 - -I .. , M -if -- :Gps -Q :Kg 1521?-2-229152-' V V :R 5, L: 1-gff 1 L- E, fn, JA- 1 ,v sum University of Virginia .... CI-ll Pl-II CHAPTER ROLL Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . Emory College ....... Rutgers College ...... Hampden-Sydney College . . Franklin and Marshall College University of Georgia .... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Ohio State University .... University of California . . . Stevens Institute of Technology University of Texas ..... Cornell University ...... Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University . . Lafayette College ...... University of Illinois . . Amherst College . . Dartmouth College . . . Lehigh University ...... Georgia School of Technology . Ohio Wesleyan University . . Charlottesville, Va. Boston, Mass. Oxford, Ga. New Brunswick, NJ. Hampden-Sydney, Va Lancaster, Pa. Athens, Ga. Troy, N .Y. Columbus, Ohio Berkeley, Cal. Hoboken, N.J. Austin, Texas Ithaca, N .Y. New Haven, Conn. Easton, Pa. Champagne, Ill. Amherst, Mass. Hanover, N.H. South Bethlehem, Pa Atlanta, Ga. Delaware, Ohio Leosj Beta Chapter L Q06 1 CI-II PI-II Established 1890 F mtres 1914 ARTHUR BIRCHARD DE WITT THEODORE HERVEY GUETHING ALEXANDER GOTWALD LONG, Jr. FREDERICK DUNLAP MENDENHALL GEORGE EDWARD VVHITWELL 1915 ARTHUR HAZARD BOND ALFRED VICTOR COLEMAN THOMAS AMORY DERLOIS FESSENDEN JAMES BROWN FRANKS, Jr. FRANCIS CHANDLER FOOTE JOHN SMALLBROOK HOWKINS GEORGE JACKSON MEADE CHARLES BOOTH MALONE, Jr. DONALD MARION MCRAE 1916 THOMAS D,ARCY BROPHY CARL THEODORE GUETHING THEODORE CARTER JEWETT EUGENE WILLETT VAN COURT LUCAS, Jr. NELSON MACRAE GEORGE ROPER, Jr. 1917 HAMISH ALLAN FRANCIS VICTOR DU PONT HAROLD YOUNG KEELER JULIUS LOUIS WETTLAUFER CLIFFORD DILLAWAY WINTON 441 The Fenway IL I ' L I. Il -r II-I L IIQI II-I I'.lf..I1II'f I III I I I IIIIIII-'.:I -Im I r I Q ' I I 5' I A ,.i f I : I I . Y I ,LII , .III.,I5'f I.- -I I, I I , I- I -,III I I' 'IIIIII iII TJIVIIT 'II -I I I II I' I . . 'I I- IIq- II .I - - II I II .I I .rg ,I. I IIII- I I. Mix PIII. I I ' 1. I II 'Ii IA IfI'1I9f I PQI- 1-if I 1- 'II I X YII ' QI I 15-'II I . IlII:: I '.If,G:IIII4?LxIIn3 'f I I 4. I 'BIBLE I :Q I I I if I I Iv 1 'JI '- I . Q 'uw' ff IIIQQQQ1 I - IIII-- ' IIIII If '- II'I.I!IIrI'I-'ELI' 'L I I. I 2 I: I - Q JI. II 5 wi' ' 'F-III-II!D',JQ.I' I I II- , 2'I 2.1 ' 'f I I 'J 11 Y ' ' 'WIEI5' 'I EIAH VBIIH-T if - ,I - III: , II I .- I , I' I IIII I 4 - I I fI JI .. 21 Mn I: WMI I ' '52, 41 I III I 1 II,-f5I:IIIi:Li5 ,- - I ,.-IQII I '-.!IlI-I-IIE'-I ELI I- I I 1 , IGI 7-IT I: i QIRIT- -III, I I II J 'ii 1 1 I 'ff' -1 QIII 0 M '5?'i-935,59 . III 4 II -If III.:-I ' H 'Hi . -I , I I- .1 I '-I I-I 'I I - GI I :II I. I. IIIII:QW-'I .II:'.. ff' I F' 's?II ' I L' ff- .nl 'I I ' A 'I I - III 'u- I II f. Ij?sh..IIII' 'V ' III: A I I - It : III ,I I I ' I.-:I I . -I J--I I ...Ig-,I E. ' I I' ,I 5.91. I-' F I' il I I, T, I II IIIIIL-III: III I .I 1 - I I L' I FII gf. .II :I I I vf IIE'II .I ' II --,fr IIII I I FK-'il Z I II I Il'7'4 .II31 -.I ' ' ' ' II II IIZII ' TI I 7, LII II If I L I- I II. I Iif?I..I II ' ' I I 1- I f- ' I I -I ' I. .I I -III 3. TIII-'v ,5 II. wg-I'I I- Y I I- It I 4 - - 35255 ILE' -I'IIg' I -1' ' 'I.' I H- PE ILIII Z' ,2 ' If 'K' IV? 1I3Q K I f?gHiI .5I I if L- I IIN- I ,- , If-I'-I .I -, -, :I II I. I I I ' MM WI I JIM ,Iv-. Q 1 L ' I I'5 F-II ' I I I 1 f C T ' 1' ' - I If - I.-J LI.. I.I' ' II 4 . I I II .I ':II' I I, - I J --I --III.. I .-IILZII I J. I1 I3' E'- III5 I I? 'HIV 1 .I I III , I I I r III I I , I. I , QIIIIIII - I-T:LI- 'III .III M 7111-.If 5 I - :4If' ' .I.. F 'LI I - -I II vt '-I E IIII I 'Ir I .. IIINII -I . .II I .ti I III I Q L II I' Established Phi . . Theta . Xi Sigma. . Gamma. . Psi . . . Upsilon . . Beta . . . Eta . . Kappa . . Lambda . Pi .... Iota .... Alpha Alpha Omicron . . Epsilon . . Rho . . . Tau . . Mu . . Nu .... Beta Phi . Phi Chi . , Psi Phi . . . Gamma Phi . Psi Omega . Beta Chi . Delta Chi . . Delta Delta . Phi Gamma . Gamma Beta Theta Zeta . Alpha Chi . Phi Epsilon . Sigma Tau . Tau Lambda Alpha Phi . Delta Kappa Tau Alpha . Sigma Rho . Delta Pi . . Rho Delta . Kappa Epsilon Omega Chi . DELTA KAPPA EPSILON X844 Yale University CHAPTER ROLL Yale University . . . Bowdoin College . . Colby University . , Amherst College . , . Vanderbilt University . University of Alabama . . . . . Brown University . . . . . . University of North Carolina . . University of Virginia .... Miami University . Kenyon College ....... Dartmouth College ...... Central University of Kentucky . Middlebury' College ..... University of Michigzin . . Williams College . . . Lafayette College . Hamilton College . . . . . . Colgate University ,.,... College of the City of New York . . University of Rochester .... Rutgers College ..,. . . De Pauw University . . VVesleyan University ...... . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. . Adelbert College ..,..... Cornell University . . Chicago University . Syracuse University . . Columbia College .... University of California . . Trinity College ....... University of Minnesota ....... . . Massacliusetts Institute of Technology . . Tulane University ......... University of Toronto . . . University of Pennsylvania . . McGill University ....... Leland Stanford, Jr., University . University of Illinois ...... University of VVisconsin . . University of VVashington . University of Texas . . . Leoszj 1844 1844 1845 1846 1847 1847 1850 1851 1852 1859 1852 1853 1854 1854 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1870 1871 1874 1876 1879 1889 1890 1898 1898 1899 1901 1902 1904 1907 1910 1913 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Sigma Tau Chapter Establxshed 1890 F ratres in F arcultate ALFRED EDGAR BURTON MAURICE DEKAY THOMPSON, Jr XVALTER HUMPHREYS Fratres 1914 fmoj ROSWELL FORMAN BARRATT ELMER ELLSWORTH DAWSON, J1- DEAN ABNER FALES ROGER MORSE FREEMAN EGBERT CHARLES HADLEY NORMAN DOUGLAS TVTACLEOD ERIC WIER MASON PAUL BARRY OWEN RALPH DEWEY SALISBURY ROSSLYN SMYTHE-MARTIN RALPH EVANS WELLS, Jr. 1915 HAROLD RYDER CROVVELL MARVIN JAMES DODD EDWIN BURPEE GOODELL, Jr. JAMES VVINN MCCLURE ARTHUR VVARREN MUDGE, Jr. GEORGE LINCOLN SKOLFIELD, Jr VVALLACE SENTENY THOMAS 1916 HOVEY THOMAS FREEMAN JOHN RIPLEY FREEMAN, Jr. LEE HALL JONES CHARLES ROGERS LORD KNIGHT BARRY OWEN ALFRED HUGO SCHOELLKOPF CHARLES PARKER WALLIS HOWARD HAWLEY WELLS 1917 LOUIS ALOYSIUS FERGUSON, Jr CHARLES HART LEEPER FRANCIS PATRICK 0,HARA DONALD GREENE TARPLEY 215 Newbury Street w r.-H Q' J 'wx 144,11 ,. 553 ff-at-Y Vfizflzfff . 4--1 f f fgkjj if ' R W .,.Q 1 ' W f,,ffx - X X W iocblq,-V ix YEEETQJ X n WW CXVU N f f' 'O rw:-Fmm.. I -II I :- ILI' I I II II If II EFI II . I I ,I I I . .I In ' -I 'I -rl ' IV: ' I III'.I II I , I II U 'II L I I ,II- , ,I .l I'II II I - I I - I I II I III I J- : II I I . T' L' I I'4':,I .' -:Lvl ' I I ' - . ,I III L :- If'Ir.I .,,I .7 -. - I, LII: I,.IJII' I 1 I' II'-QI. I I I I I I I I I I II ,I II I nf' I ' I III I L'I H I I If III II! 12-.I-!'ATTi.i5I. III 'I' ' HQ I r-L'I - L-fi II II 13 I I ' ' ,I ,-I .II1fIII- :EI D' '.I' , I'I' I: . I'-Ig!!-Z 'II 'M Il I I II Il .. .I 'F 'J'.- I -II II IIIII -, 'I'-' I I' II ' . f 5 I: 1?l.5 - I N I , ,I :.QI UIIEII -III -iI'-I ' I A, fIQ'I'f'I L In 'I-I-..I1.If'.. I - I-EILQII 'VIII II - I I' I L. I -Y -I' f--W - I 241:- IIIIE I. I3 ' I '-T .-M44 Sw . I I', I 1 - I 1 4'II II IA W ' AI., ,'fI II i' uf I '1I-ii' ,III I I Lgcsl I2 II.II.,. , '1'II :I I .I I I LI ,III IQIIII I 1 :I I af- I'I I I:IC 1 I sul VIIII I II II' i' III I - I I 'rl I 'III I IIII '. LL ' , lf' IIII Y! II : 'III 'I II 3 I III'- .II I . fn . -. I I -III I- II I L2141 PI-II BETA EPSILON F ratres 1914f GERALD WALTER BLAKELEY SAMUEL BRECK, Jr. GERALD MARCX' IQEITH JOHN CABLE MORSE LYLE MERTON RICHARDSON EDWARD CURTIS TAYLOR 1915 VVILLIAM ARNOLD HOUSER TERENCE ROY JOHNSTON JOSEPH MASON LIVERMORE FORREST GRANVILLE PURINTON DAVID PEARSON ROGERS ARTHUR ROLLIN STUBBS PERCIVAL MCCENER' VVERLICH 1916 JASPER BLANCHARD CARR GEORGE ROOT DURYEA EDWARD FOSTER HENVINS EDGAR LOUIS KAULA EDWIN THAYER MACBRIDE HOWARD GROVER MANN RALPH MILLIS VVILLIAM LARDNER OGDEN SIMPSON PARKINSON DONALD BLAKE WVEBSTER 1917 MILES ELIJAH DEMOND PRESCOTT WILDER GOULD HANS FRIEDRICH BERNHARD ROESSLER RICHARD PATTIN WARE LOUIS ERNST WYMAN 237 Beacon Street 3 .Mow-r Puma 1834 1838 1847 1847 1847 1852 1852 1856 1857 1858 1860 1865 1865 1868 1869 1870 1873 1876 1880 1880 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 1893 1896 1896 1898 1898 1899 1901 1904 1905 1910 1911 1913 Tvilliams . . Union . . Hamilton . . . Amherst . . . VVestern Reserve . Colby .... Rochester . . Middlebury . . Bowdoin . . Rutgers . Brown . . Colgate . . . New York . . Miami . . . Cornell . . hlarietta . . Syracuse . . Michigan . . . Northwestern . Harvard . . . Wisconsin . . Lafayette . . Columbia . . Lehigh . . Tufts. . . De Pauw . . . Pennsylvania . Minnesota . . Technology . . Swarthmore . . California . . . Leland Stanford, Nebraska . McGill . . Toronto . Chicago . . Ohio State Illinois . . Washington . . DELTA LIPSILON Established at Williams, 1834 CHAPTER ROLL Jr. . - Pennsylvania State Iowa State . . YVilliamstown, Mass. Schenectady, N.Y. Clinton, N.Y. Amherst, Mass. Cleveland, Ohio VVatervil1e, Me. Rochester, N.Y. Middlebury, Vt. Brunswick, Me. New Brunswick, NJ. Providence, R.I. Hamilton, N .Y. New York City Oxford, Ohio Ithaca, N .Y. Marietta, Ohio Sy1'acuse, N .Y. Ann Arbor, Mich. Evanston, Ill. Cambridge, Mass. Madison, Wis. Easton, Pa. New York City South Bethlehem, Pa. Vfest Somerville, Mas Greencastle, Ind. Philadelphia, Pa. Minneapolis, Minn. Boston, Mass. Swarthmore, Pa. Berkeley, Cal. Palo Alto, Cal. Lincoln, Neb. Montreal, Can. Toronto, Can. Chicago, Ill. Columbus, Ohio Champaign, Ill. Seattle, Wash. State College, Pa. Ames, Ia. LQUJ S Technology Chapter LQISJ DELTA UPSILON Established ISQI F ratres 1914 PHILIP ALDEN RUSSELL GALE COLBURN SHEDD ROBERT XVALCOTT WEEKS 1915 FREDERICK AUGUSTUS VVILLIAM DAVIS FRANCIS FISHER FULTON JOHN SEARS GALLAGHER SIGURD TRYGVE I-IELSETH EDVVARD JOSLIN KINGSBURY ARTHUR TAPLEY NIUNYAN KENNETH WARREN ROY 1916 CHARLES SUMNER REED VVILLIAM NICINTYRE SHAKESPEARE CARLTON JERNEGAN SPEAR JOHN VVESLEY STAFFORD VVILLIAM ROBERTS WILLETTS Jr. 3 1917 VVALTER JAY BEADLE FREDERICK BERNARD FRANCIS PUTNAM BILL EDWARD PENNELL BROOKS ARTHUR EDWARD DOWELL RICHARD I'IARDVVICK CLAUDIUS HENRY MASTIN ROBERTS 1069 Beacon Street C73 K ir Xa1i:u DEq, M .MAA-+1 RW 'H HA ,,,, Fi! A f g' I mSR KAI XAE V l fr: AP 'A VfQ3if i : 7' it W -5Z '::' :3:541ifQ I MK '1f'!4' '.-.-4- ,-.-.-4 f afigvi 'AWJQL ,z gimjk '5 A ff? 21132311:32313-!. H5fi f' , '.f1 i1i1:-E ES' 3iI5I1I1Q1EZff 52321:-ful'-3 Zi-5 'j f'f'f .'1jf fziifjiif' 1 'L' Q 'lf- 1' ,4-,.'. ,- 'E I 4 i 1 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded in 1856 at Alabama State university, Tuscaloosa, Ala. lNIaine Alpha ...... Massachusetts Iota Tau. . Massachusetts Beta Upsilon . Massachusetts Gamma . . lllassachusetts Delta . . . New Hampshire Alpha . . New York Alpha . . . New York Mu ..... New York Sigma Phi . . . Pennsylvania Omega . . . Pennsylvania Sigma Phi . Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta . Pennsylvania Zeta .... Pennsylvania Delta . . Pennsylvania Theta . . Virginia Omicron . . Virginia Sigma ...., Vlfashington City Rho . . North Carolina Xi . . . North Carolina Theta . . South Carolina Gamma . . Georgia Beta ...... Georgia Psi ...... Georgia Epsilon . . . Georgia Phi .,.... Michigan Iota Beta . . Michigan Alpha . . . Ohio Sigma .... Ohio Delta . . Ohio Epsilon . Ohio Theta . . Ohio Rho . . . Indiana Alpha . . Indiana Beta . . Illinois Psi Omega . . Illinois Beta .... Illinois Gamma . . Kentucky Kappa . Kentucky Iota . . Kentucky Epsilon . . Tennessee Zeta . . Tennessee Lambda . . Tennessee Mu .... Tennessee Kappa . . Tennessee Omega . . Tennessee Eta . . . Alabama Mu . . . Alabama Iota .... Alabama Alpha Mu . . Mississippi Gamma . . Missouri Alpha . . . Missouri Beta ..... Nebraska Lambda Pi . . . CHAPTER ROLL University of Maine ......., Massachusetts Institute of Technology Boston University ........, Harvard University . ,...... VVorcester Polytechnic Institute . . Dartmouth College ...,.. Cornell University .i,.,. Columbia University . . St. Stephens College . . Allegheny College ..,. Dickinson College ...... Pennsylvania State College . . Bucknell University .... Gettysburg College .... University of Pennsylvania . , University of Virginia ..... VVashington and Lee University . . George Washington University . University of North Carolina , , Davidson College ....,. Wofford College ...... University of Georgia . Mercer University ..... Emory College ...,.... Georgia School of Technology . . University of Michigan .... Adrian College ....... Mount Union College . . Ohio Wesleyan University . University of Cincinnati .... Ohio State University ...... Case School of Applied Science . . Franklin College ........ Purdue University ...... Northwestern University . . University of Illinois .... University of Chicago . Central University ..... Bethel College .......... Kentucky State College ...... Southwestern Presbyterian University Cumberland University ......, Vanderbilt University ....... University of Tennessee ..,.. University of the South ,.,... Southwestern Baptist University . . University of Alabama ...... Southern University ...... Alabama Polytechnic Institute . . University of Mississippi . . . University of Missouri . . Washirigton University . . University of Nebraska . . Orono, hfle. Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. VVorcester, Mass. Hanover, N .H. Ithaca, N .Y. N ew York, N .Y. Annandale, N.Y. lVIeadville, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. State College, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Gettysburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Cl1a.rlottesville, Va Lexington, Va. VVashington, D.C. Chapel Hill, N .C. Davidson, N.C. Spartansburg, S.C. Athens, Ga. Macon, Ga. Oxford, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Ann Arbor, Mich. Adrian, Mich. Alliance, Ohio Delaware, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Evanston, Ill. Champaign, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Richmond, Ky. Russellville, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Clarksville, Tenn, Lebanon, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Sewanee, Tenn. Jackson, Tenn. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Greensboro, Ala. Auburn, Ala. Oxford, Miss. Columbia, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Lincoln, Neb. L2211 Arkansas Alpha Upsilon Kansas Alpha Iowa Beta . . Texas Rho . . . Colorado Chi . . Colorado Zeta . . Colorado Gamma . California Alpha . . . California Beta , . . Louisiana Tau Upsilon Louisiana Epsilon . . Minnesota Alpha . . Wisconsin Alpha . . Oklahoma Kappa . University of Arkansas . . University of Kansas . . Iowa State University . . University of Texas , . . University of Colorado , . Denver University . . Colorado School of Mines .... Leland Stanford, Jr., University . University of California ..... Tulane University ...... Louisiana State University . . University of Minnesota . . University of Wisconsin. . . University of Oklahoma . . . Fayetteville, Ark . Lawrence, Kan. . Iowa City, Ia. . Austin, Tex. . Boulder, Col. . Denver, Col. . Golden, Col. Palo Alto, Cal. Berkeley, Cal. . New Orleans, La. . Baton Rouge, La. . Minneapolis, Min . Madison, Wis. . Norman, Okla. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Massachusetts lota Tau Chapter Estalnlished ISQ2 GEORGE ALBERT BEACH JAMES STANLEY CHURCHILL VVALTER MURRAY AFRICA LESTER ELMER ARMSTRONG RALPH LESLIE FLETCHER JOHN NICHOLAS BUREORD ROY JENNINGS COOK KEMERTON DEAN FRANK SIMMONS HUBBARD DUDLEY EDWARDS BELL PHILIP LINSCOTT HUNT CHARLES FRANCIS SIMPSON LQ221 F Irater in F acultate WILLIAM THOMAS HALL I1 CALBRAITH DORRANCE ROGERS JAMESON HENRI HUEF COY LAWRENCE URQUHART FRANK SHEPHERD HUNT LEVERING LAWRASON LELAND MUNGER MEANS Fratres 1914 ARTHUR GORDON 1915 THOMAS GEORGE GEORGE RALPH DOUGLAS WATERMAN 1916 ALLSTON EVERETT STORM 1917 JOHN FANZ STAUB LEROY AMOS SWAN WALTER WALTER 1004 Beacon Street ALBERT WOOD CROMWELL WOOD was 43. YR' WA1 ' ,TE 'A ' if ,HIM xg w g I X 41 1 21, 2:52.-,frzzfw-:s + j u U ,5 B ff ,.,, , .A U if ' W Pr M- 'fig XQW I ' ,E ze f uf f':i'MQfC, L, wi f V- E A - W Lambda . Phi .... Beta Delta . Beta Epsilon Beta Theta . Beta Iota . . Beta Xi . . Gamma Eta . Gamma Iota Omicron . . Beta Gamma Beta Eta . . Beta Kappa . Beta Pi . . . Beta Rho . . Beta Tau . . Beta Upsilon Beta Omega . Gamma Alpha. . . Gamma Beta Gamma Theta Gamma Kappa Gamma Mu . Gamma Pi . Gamma Rho Beta . . Delta . . Epsilon . . Zeta . . Kappa . . Mu . . Chi .... Psi ..... Beta Alpha . Beta Beta . Beta Zeta . . Beta Phi . . Beta Psi . . Gamma Delta Gamma Lambda . . Gamma Xi . DELTA TAL1 DELTA Established at Bethany College, 1859 CHAPTER ROLL Southern Division Western Division Northern Division Vanderbilt University VVashington and Lee University University of Georgia Emory College University of the South University of Virginia Tulane University George Washington University University of Texas University of Iowa University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Colorado Northwestern University Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Nebraska University of Illinois University of California University of Chicago Armour Institute of Technology Baker University University of Missouri University of Washington Iowa State College University of Oregon Ohio University University of Michigan Albion College Western Reserve University Hillsdale College Ohio Wesleyan University Kenyon College Wooster University Indiana University De Pauw University University of Indianapolis Ohio State University Wabash College West Virginia University Purdue University University of Cincinnati L2251 Eastern Division Alpha . . Gamma . . Nu .... Rho .,,. Upsilon . , . Omega .... Beta Lambda . Beta Mu . . . Beta Nu . . . Beta Omicron . Beta Chi , , . Gamma Gamma . . . . Gamma Epsilon . . Gamma Zeta . . . . Gamma Nu .... . . Gamma Omieron , . Tau . D E L T A T A Ll Beta Nu Chapter Allegheny College Washington and Jefferson College Lafayette College Stevens Institute of Technology Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Tufts College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cornell University Brown University Dartmouth College Columbia University Wesleyan University University of Mame Syracuse University Pennsylvania State College D E L T A Estalolishecl 1889 Fratres 1914 LEVI BIRD DUFE, 3d HOWARD LYON STONE CHARLES PARKER FISKE DWIGHT JOHNSON STUMP VVALTER PARAMORE :KEITH FRANK LIVINGOOD SURLS WILLIAM HENRY PRICE, Jr. GORDON VVINTHROP WHITE 1915 DONALD RICHARD DESGRANGES IRVING BERRY MCDANIEL WILLIAM HAROLD FLEMING ERNEST EDWARD POLLEY KENNETH THEODORE KING WALTER BEN RIVERS HENRY PALMER SABIN 1916 CARUTHERS ASKEW COLEMAN RAY BOBB VVALTER GEORGE DAVIS KITTREDGE RUSSELL HUBBARD WHITE RICHARD STEWARD ROWLETT HAROLD OSGOOD WHITNEY 1917 ARTHUR DEWINT BAKER EDWARD SEGUIN COUCH PHILIP EDWIN HULBURD LINWOOD IRVING NOYES CARLOS STONE ROOD JOSEPH HENRY STAGG, Jr. Q64 N ewbury Street 52261 Muff fl? V ' ii N NNW' IIlnllI 1, ? 11 ef SX AM W oe 'TA u Co F mf.ri,h,,edb, ' i -'F INN mm Z mIIlI!NllNl!ml Llxf, A -as Richmond, Va. Alpha . . Lambda . Omicron . . Xi ..., Pi . . . Tau . Psi ...... Omega ..... Alpha Deuteron . Gamma Deuteron Zeta Deuteron. . Theta Deuteron . Zeta ...... Nu Deuteron . . Ornicron Deuteron Beta ...... Pi Deuteron. . . Delta ..... Lambda Deuteron Rho Deuteron . . Sigma Deuteron . Sigma ..,.. Zeta Phi . . Delta Xi . . Theta Psi . . Beta Chi . . Gamma Phi . . Iota Mu . . Kappa Nu . . Mu Sigma . Rho Chi . . Beta Mu . . Kappa Tau . . Pi Iota . . . Nu Epsilon . . Alpha Chi . Tau Alpha . . Chi .... Mu . . , Chi Iota . . . Lambda Nu . . Chi Mu . . Omega Mu . . Sigma Tau . . Delta Nu . . Sigma Nu . . PI-II GAMMA DELTA Established 1848 CHAPTER ROLL Wiashington and Jefferson College . . . De Pauw University ,...,.. University of Virginia. . Gettysburg College . . . Allegheny College . . Hanover College . . VVabasl1 College .,... Columbia University ..,. Illinois IfVesleyan University . Knox College ....... Washington and Lee College . Ohio Vilesleyan University . . Indiana State University . Yale University .... . Ohio State University . . . University of Pennsylvania . A University of Kansas . . . Bucknell College .... Denison University. . Wooster University . . Lafayette College . . Wittenbe1'g College . . William Jewell ..... University of California . Colgate University ,,.. Lehigh University . ...... . Pennsylvania State College ....,.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . Cornell University .,......... University of Minnesota . Richmond College ..,. Johns Hopkins ....... University of Tennessee . . . VVorcester Polytechnic Institute New York University ..., Amherst College ....... Trinity College .... Union College ,.... University of Wisconsin . University of Illinois . . . University of Nebraska . . University of Missouri . University of Maine . . . University of VVashington . Dartmouth College . . , University of Syracuse . Wfashington, Pa, Greencastle, Ind. Charlottesville, Va. Gettysburg, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Hanover, Ind. Crawfordsville, Ind. New York, N.Y. Bloomington, Ill. Galesburg, Ill. Lexington, Va. Delaware, Ohio Bloomington, Ind. New Haven, Conn. Columbus, Ohio Philadelphia, Pa. Lawrence, Kan. Lewisburg, Pa. Granville, Ohio Wooster, Ohio Easton, Pa. Springfield, Ohio Liberty, Mo. Berkeley, Cal. Hamilton, N.Y. Bethlehem, Pa. State College, Pa. Boston, Mass. Ithaca, N .Y. Minneapolis, Minn. Baltimore, Mcl. Knoxville, Tenn. Worcester, Mass. University Heights, Amherst, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Schenectady, N.Y. Madison, VVis. Champaign, Ill. Lincoln, Neb. Columbia, hlo. Orono, Me. Seattle, VVash. Hanover, N.H. Syracuse, N.Y. 52291 N Theta .,.. Tau Deuteron . Xi Deuteron . Lambda Iota . Pi Rho . . . Chi Upsilon . . Alpha Phi. . . Lambda Sigma Alpha Iota . . Chi Sigma .... Epsilon Omicron . . Beta Kappa . . Iota ..... University of Alabama University of Texas . Adelbert College . . . Purdue University . , Brown University . . Chicago University . University of Michigan Leland Stanford, Jr., University . . . Iowa State College . . Colorado College . . University of Oregon . University of Colorado Tuscaloosa, Ala. Austin, Tex. Cleveland, Ohio Lafayette, Ind. Providence, R.I. Chicago, Ill. Ann Arbor, Mich. Palo Alto, Cal. Ames, Ia. Colorado Springs, Col. Eugene, Ore. Boulder, Col. . Williams College. . . . Williamstown, Mass. PHI GAMMA DELTA lota Mu Chapter Established I88Gj F Tater in Facultate HENRY PAUL TALBOT 19111 ROBERT CHILD DOREMUS HOWARD ARCHIBALD TVIORRISON JAMES VVASHINGTON EASTER FRANCIS VVHITTEN, Jr. PERCY GREENE WHITMAN 1915 MARSHALL BERTRAND DALTON ARCHIBALD STONE MORRISON GABE BOUCK HILTON EASTMAN ATKINS WEAVER EDMUND ALDEN WHITING 1916 HOWARD PAUL CLAUSSEN CHARLES WILLIAM LAVVRANCE LAURENCE HASSELL DELABARRE CHARLES SALISBURY MAKEPEACE GONZALO GARITA, Jr. DAVID LONGFELLOW PATTEN HENRY VVINTHROP HASTINGS HENRY BRADBURY SHEPARD 1917 ATWOOD PACKARD DUNHAM STANLEY COVERT DUNNING HARRISON PRESCOTT EDDY, Jr. VVALTER HARRINGTON RICHARD THOMPSON WHITNEY 12 N ewbury Street L 230 1 S ,gy gx Nix g x e 'R 'MINI 2 I 11 W Em ro-rv' pwbq Pl-ll SIGMA KAPPA Established 1873 Massachusetts Pxgricultural College Alpha . . Beta . . . Gamma. . . Delta . . Epsilon . . Zeta . . Eta . Theta . . Iota . . Kappa . . Lambda . . Mu . . Nu . . Xi .... Omicron . . Pi . . . Sigma . . Tau . . Upsilon . . Phi . Chi . Psi . . Omega .... Alpha Deuteron . . . Beta Deuteron . . . Gamma Deuteron CHAPTER ROLL Nlassachusetts Agricultural College . Union University ....... . Cornell University '..,. University of Wlest Virginia . Yale University ..... . College of City of New York . . University of Maryland . . Columbia University f.... Stevens Institute of Technology . Pennsylvania State College . . George Vllashington University . . University of Pennsylvania . Lehigh University . . . . St. Lawrence University ...... Massachusetts Institute of Technology Franklin and Marshall College . . . St. John's College ..... Dartmouth College . . Brown University . Swarthmore College . . Williams College . . . University of Virginia . . University of California . tinivei-sity of Illinois . , University of Nlinnesota . . Iowa State College . . . Amherst, Mass. Albany, N.Y. Ithaca, N .Y. Morgantown, W. Va New Haven, Conn. New York City, N.Y Baltimore, lVId. New York City Hoboken, N.J. State College, Pa. Washington, D.C. Philadelphia, Pa. South Bethlehem, Pa Canton, N.Y. Boston, Mass. Lancaster, Pa. Annapolis, Md. Hanover, N .H. Providence, R.I. Swarthmore, Pa. VVilliamstown, lliass Charlottesville, Ya. Berkeley, Cal. Champaign, Ill. lllinneapolis, Minn. Ames, Ia. L Q33 1 PI-II SIGMA KAPPA Omicron Chapter Estalahshecl Iqoz 52341 F rater in F acultate CHARLES BLANEY BREED Fratres 1914 THOMAS JEFFERSON DUFFIELD LINWOOD DRAPER FAUNCE ALFRED STANDISH MILLIKEN ROBERT JOSEPH MURPHY CHESTER HOWARD OBER CHARLES SHAW EDWIN OSGOOD UPHAM 1915 HAROLD REUBEN BASSET CHARLES LORING HALL LEWIS WILLIAM PRESCOTT ROSWELL MILLER RENNIE ROBERT PARKER SHERMAN HERBERT DYER SWIFT VIRGIL EMERY WARDWELL HERBERT HARTWELL WHITCOMB 1916 MORGAN PUTNAM CURTIS JAMES MORRISON EVANS JESSE FLETCHER HAROLD CHIPMAN FULLER GILBERT HERMAN GAULS KENNETH LEROY HARPER GEORGE MONTGOMERY LOVEJOY JAMES MUIR RALSTON GEORGE VVILLIAMS REPETTI LOUIS WALDO STEVENS 1917 KINGSLEY ALEXANDER GILLESPIE ELMER CLARK MATHEWS WALTER LYMAN MEDDING WALTER BURROUGHS STRONG 16 Exeter Street -FJ. 1? . 0 Q :4 21, :AGE Lv, --, V919 .20 Tok 9 up 50 o ' a Q ', A tiff, - A w 1 , J Q: 1 Alpha . . . Beta . . . . Gamma . . . . Delta . . . . Epsilon . . . . . Zeta . . . . Eta . . . . Theta . . . Iota . . . Kappa . . . . Lambda . . . Boston Alumni Chapter T I-I E T A C l'l l Established at Norwich University, 1856 CHAPTER ROLL Norwich University ......... Massachusetts Institute of Technology . University of Maine ........ Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . . Worcester Polytechnic Institute . . New Hampshire State College . . Rhode Island State College ..,. Massachusetts Agricultural College . Colgate University ........ University of Pennsylvania . . Cornell University .... New York Alumni Chapter . . Pittsburg Alumni Chapter . Providence Alumni Chapter . . . Western Vermont Alumni Chapter . Northfield, Vt. Boston, Mass. Orono, Me. Troy, N.Y. Worcester, Mass Durham, N .H. Kingston, Rl. Amherst, Mass. Hamilton, N.Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Ithaca, N.Y. Boston, Mass. New York City Pittsburg, Pa. Providence, R.I. Burlington, Vt. H9371 Beta Chapter L Q38 J TI-IETA CI-II F ratres 19111 LESTER LOOKE DOWNING RAYMOND DANIEL GLADDING DAVID FOSTER GOULD ALFRED LANSING HIGGINS CHARLES SHEPARD LEE ALFRED FRANCIS NYE ARTHUR STICKNEY PAGE FRANK SAMUEL SINNICKS CHARLES HOWARD WILKINS 1915 DONALD BELCHER CLYDE CAMERON NIACKENZIE LLOYD STEELE ROBINSON CHESTER MORRILL RUNELS RALPH VOSBURG TIFFANY JAMES ALNER TOBEY HERBERT NEWTON TURRELL, GEORGE HAROLD WARFIELD YVARREN CLIFFORD VVHITMAN 1916 ELLIOT FAIRFIELD COOLIDGE HAROLD LARNER Established IQO2 CHARLES AUGUSTINE PAUL MAGUIRE JOHN LUCIUS MULLIN VVILLIAM ERLAND THRASIIER JOHN CECIL VVIIITAKER 1917 WVILLIAM WOLFTONE DRUMMEY 10419 Beacon Street E858 53 Q! Eur:-rr 91 ,L+ Alpha. . Delta. . Epsilon. . Zeta . Eta . Iota . Mu . Rho . Tau . Upsilon. . Phi . Psi. . Alpha Alpha Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta. Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta . Alpha Theta Alpha Iota . Alpha Kappa Alpha Lambda Alpha Mu . Alpha Nu . . Alpha Xi . . Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi . . Alpha Rho . Philadelphia Richmond Pl-ll KAPPA SIGMA Founded at the University of Pennsylvania in i850 CHAPTER ROLL . University of Pennsylvania . . . . . . Washington and Jefferson College , . . . Dickinson College ........ . . . Franklin and Marshall College . . . . University of Virginia . . . . . . Columbia University . . . . . Tulane University . . . . . University of Illinois , . . . . Randolph-Macon College . . . . . Northwestern University . . . . Richmond College ..... . . . Pennsylvania State College .... . . . Washington and Lee University . . . . . West Virginia Unive1'sity .... . . . University of Maine ...... . . . . Armour Institute of Technology . . . . . University of Maryland .... . . . University of VVisconsin . . . , . Vanderbilt University . . . . . University of Alabama . . . . . University of California ......... . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . . . Georgia Institute of Teclmology . . . . . . Purdue University ....... . . . University of Michigan . . . . . University of Chicago . . . . Cornell University . . . . ALUMNI CHAPTERS Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Charlottesville, Va. New York City New Orleans, La. Champaign, Ill. Ashland, Va. Evanston, Ill. Richmond, Va. State College, Pa. Lexington, Va. Morgantown, W. Va Orono, Me. Chicago, Ill. Baltimore, Md. Madison, VVis. Nashville, Tenn. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Berkeley, Cal. Boston, Mass. Atlanta, Ga. Lafayette, Ind. Ann Arbor, Mich. Chicago, Ill. Ithaca, N.Y. Baltimore New Orleans Harrisburg Pittsburg Chicago Southern California New York Atlanta 52411 PI-II KAPPA SIGMA Alpha Mu Chapter Estabxshed 1903 F ratres in F acultate DUGALD C. JACKSON VVILLI AM H WVALKER Fratres 1914 M421 HENRY ORANGE GLIDDEN LEIGH SPAULDING HALL SAMUEL EVAN ROGERS VVALTER LUCIUS WHITEHEAD 1915 VVILLIAM HENRX' BRACKETT THEODORE GATES BROWN PAUL CONNOR NENVELL LATHROP FOSTER CHARLES WILBUR FRY MOSES EBENEZER HILL CARLETON VVOODWARD LOVELL DONALD WISE PERINA ROBERT ANTOINE SCHUMUCKER PAUL HUSE TAYLOR NATHANIEL PENDLETON VVHITE 1916 JOSEPH WARREN BARKER WVILLIAM EASTMAN, Jr. PAUL HATCH ICENNETH MADISON MCDONALD MILTON WALLACE PETTIBONE WALTER VINAL REED SUMNER MAURICE SPAULDING ERLING BRYNJULF STOCKMANN BAILEY TOWNSHEND JAMES PHILIP UHLINGER 1917 EVERETT ICENNEDY BRIGGS PHILIP NAHM CRISTAL WILLIAM FRANKLIN DEAN LLOYD BERGEN SALT 225 Newbury S treat 55 .f'11I1ZII ,-'LEX ,A Q fa, I?il Y if f ,. . W. ..- , - .1 A SVWQ 51: g i 1-W QQ 4 YW K , 2 ' A N fr 1 'QQ l xl M P f ---- ' 'YW J ' . dl M 5 f W u, J - . M. wid!! H ...,. .- . A X ' - 'df A I 1 ....... ig? A22 ' V - A V x 1 A' 1:-it M1 If 'fA t wx dw NW XR '- fq wg , , W xy, .. wyMm.v.,. caan!-yqmfwg-..n J 3 1 V ALPHA TAU. OMEGA Alabama Alpha Epsilon . Alabama Beta Beta . . Alabama Beta Delta . . Florida Alpha Omega . . Georgia Alpha Beta . Georgia Alpha Theta . . Georgia Alpha Zeta . Georgia Beta Iota .... Louisiana Beta Epsilon . . Texas Gamma Eta . . I Illinois Gamma Zeta . . Illinois Gamma Xi .... Indiana Gamma Gamma . Indiana Gamma Omicron . Riichigan Alpha Mu . . . Michigan Beta Kappa . NIiehigan Beta Lambda . . Michigan Beta Omicron . . Wisconsin Gamma Tau . . Colorado Gamma Lambda Iowa Beta Alpha .... Iowa Gamma Upsilon . . Kansas Gamma Mu . . Minnesota Gamma Nu . . Missouri Gamma Rho . . Nebraska Gamma Theta . Wyoming Gamma Psi . . lklaine 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 Alpha Iota . Pennsylvania Alpha Pi . . Penns lvania Al ha Rho y p . . Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania Tau . . . . North Carolina Alpha Delta North Carolina Xi ..,. South Carolina Beta Xi . Virginia Beta ..... Virginia Delta .... Ohio Alpha Nu . . Ohio Alpha Psi . , Ohio Beta Eta , . Ohio Beta Mu . . . Ohio Beta Omega . . Ohio Gamma Kappa . . Founclecl at Virginia Military lnstitute in 1865 CHAPTER ROLL PROVINCE I . Alabama Polytechnic Institute . . . Southern University ..,... . University of Alabama ..., . University of Florida . . . University of Georgia . . . Emory College ...... . Nlercer University ....... . Georgia School of Technology , , . Tulane University ....., . University of Texas .... PROVINCE II . University of Illinois . . . . University of Chicago , . . . Rose Polytechnic Institute . . Purdue University ,.., . Adrian College ..,... . Hillsdale College . . . . University of NIichigan . . . Albion College .,.. . . University of Wisconsiii . PROVINCE III . University of Colorado . . . Simpson College .... . Iowa State College . . . . University of Kansas . . . . University of Minnesota . . University of Missouri . . . University of Nebraska . . . University of Wyoming . PROVINCE IV . University of Maine .... . Colby College ,...,..,.... Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Tufts College . . .,..... . . . Worcester Polytechnic Institute . , . Brown University ....... University of Vermont ..., PROVINCE V . St. Lawrence University . . Cornell University ....... . Muhlenberg College ....... . Washington and Jefferson College . . Lehigh University ........ Pennsylvania College ...,. . University of Pennsylvania . . PROVINCE VI University of North Carolina . . . Trinity College ........ . College of Charleston ...... . Washington and Lee University . . . University of Virginia ..... Pnovmcn VII . hit. Union College .... . Wittenberg College . . . . Ohio Wesleyan University , , Wooster University . . . . Ohio State University , . . . Western Reserve University . Auburn, Ala. Greensboro, Ala. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Gainesville, Fla. Athens, Ga. Oxford, Ga. Macon, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. New Orleans, La. Austin, Tex. Champaign, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Terre Haute, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Adrian, Mich. Hillsdale, Mich. Ann Arbor, hlich. Albion, Mich. Madison, Wis. Boulder, Col. Indianola, Ia. Ames, Ia. Lawrence, Kan. Minneapolis, Minn Columbia, Mo. Lincoln, Neb. Laramie, Wyo. Orono, Me. Waterville, lXfIe. Boston, Mass. Tufts College, Mass Worcester, Mass. Providence, R.I. Burlington, Vt. Canton, N.Y. Ithaca, N.Y. Allentown, Pa. Washington, Pa. South Bethlehen1,P Gettysburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Chapel Hill, N.C. Durham, N.C. Charleston, S.C. Lexington, Va. Charlottesville, Va Alliance, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Delaware, Ohio Wooster, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio LQI51 Kentucky Mu Iota Tennessee Alpha Tau Tennessee Beta Pi . Tennessee Beta Tau Tennessee Omega . Tennessee Pi . . . California Beta Psi . California Gamma Iot- PROVINCE VIII Lexington, Ky. Clarksville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Jackson, Tenn. Sewanee, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. . . . State University of Kentucky .... . . . . . Southwestern Presbyterian University . . . . . Vanderbilt University ...... . . . . . . Union University ...... . . . . . . University of the South . . I , University of Tennessee . . PROVINCE IX . . . . Leland Stanford University. . . Palo Alto, Cal. R. . . 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. Beta Gamma Chapter Established 1885 F1-ater in F acultate CHARLES F. PARK Fratres 1914 FREDERICK BALSTON BARNS ICARL CARSON MASON RALPH CONRAD GOETII ROBERT VVHARTON MOORHOUSE ERNEST KERR HERBERT ALFRED SWEET JOHN BERCHMAN VVELCH 1915 JOSEPH WOODNVARD BARNVVELL HERBERT JOSEPH BEIERL ARNOLD BLAKE CURTIS HUBERT STAFFORD JAMES PAUL HENRY BUXTON RAYMOND PUTNAM LOW PAUL JENS BERTELSEN JOSEPH JENNINGS CLARKSON LQAGJ ARTH'UR LINDSAY NELSON CLIFFORD EDWARD SIFTON THEODORE FRANKLIN SPEAR 1916 JAMES SYDNEY MARINE ALBERT SIMMONS CARL VVILBUR WOOD 1917 AUGUSTUS PAGE FARNSWORTH HARTLEX' BURTON GARDNER 30 Newbury Street GEORGE THOMPSON WOOLLEY, Jr 111 - an ex -,. ' - E., . gikn' . dm.-Q... A x :simian B M151 Q' 1' 3 1 UQ' ':1:1:1:a:z:s -s:s:a:f:s 2252 ' Wmwws m Y 4:s'zmi5f11a,.mW ' 'ax.ULfvv N 'E-um Beta ...... Gamma Deuteron Delta Deuteron . Epsilon .... Zeta ...... Zeta Deuteron . . Eta ..... Eta Deuteron . . Theta Deuteron . Iota ..... Iota Deuteron . . Kappa ..... Kappa Deuteron . Mu Deuteron . . Nu ...... Nu Deuteron . Xi ....... Omicron Deuteron Pi Deuteron. . . Rho Deuteron . . Sigma Deuteron . Tau Deuteron . . Phi ..... Chi ..... Chi Deuteron . Psi ,...... Lambda Deuteron Xi Deuteron . , Tl-IETA DELTA Cl-ll Established 1848 THE CHARGES . Cornell University .... University of Michigan . . . University of California . . . College of William and Mary . . . Brown University '..... . hIcGill University . . . Bowdoin University ...... . Leland Stanford, Jr., University . . . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . . Harvard University ........ . VVilliarns College . . . Tufts College .... . University of Illinois . . . Amherst College . . . . University of Virginia . . Lehigh University . . . Hobart College . . . . .' Dartmouth College .... . . . . College of the City of New York . . Columbia University ...... . University of Wisconsin . . University of Minnesota . . . Lafayette College . . . . University of Rochester . . . . . George Washington University . . Hamilton College .,.... University of Toronto . . . University of Washington . . N491 1870 1889 1900 1853 1853 1901 1854 1903 1890 1856 1891 1856 1908 1885 1857 1884 1857 1869 1881 1883 1895 1895 1867 1867 1896 1863 1912 1913 TI-IETA DELTA CHI Theta Deuteron Established 18070 fQ5o1 F Tater in F acultate NATHAN RICHARD GEORGE, Jr. Fratres 1914 CHAUNCEY DAVIS BRYANT DONALD GIBBS CROWELL EDWIN CLARENCE GERE EDWARD ROLLINS GOODWIN, Jr. CLARENCE WILLIAM HALE ANNING SMITH HAMMOND ADELBERT DELANO HILLER ROBERT ALLEN LESHER HORACE GENTRY STEWART LYLE KERR WEBBER HAROLD SUTHERLAND WILKINS FAY WOODBURN WILLIAMS 1915 HAMILTON SCHAEFFER FRAZINE HENRY LEONARD MARION EVERETT EUGENE PLACE CHARLES VVYATT WILLIAMS 1916 HORACE CLEVELAND BURNHAM GEORGE HOSE SMART HOWARD RAITT STEWART 1917 ARTHUR KINDRED ATIUNS DONALD OSBORNE FRIEND SERVALL HERBERT ALVAH EDGAR MOOD1' JUDSON CROMWELL RICHARDSON EDMUND SPENSER IRVING WALKER YOUNG, Jr. 80 Bay State Road :jj R gy f, . W' V i' SME N1 g, , M I , qkwgil ' WMU? f A , A. ,V ,frm f U 1 .-- X j 1 , , ME? A f f F ,u . ,,: ' x '.. 1- -' f 22, 13:15- ,gfqf . sx- X 4:1 jk dk!! F,,j 5jm 55? 3 W lt ' f -1 H1 5 I w ax y M EW W ' A 1' VN x X 3' Q, mR6 1XN W1 J 0 Jw F f-12525E1 v'G-ifffgf f f I Q 1 E - n E - Y , Fw-:ff-2 j A ,,, , WR X' Q Ox hx, X QW X Qfggx 1 XWSV QQQEJM, X K 7K! wp 21,11 fra mm by muh:-T apr. .E'llrbil.M'1' Af! U., LAMBDA PI-II Local at Technology ESTABLISHED 1906 Q53 L 254, J LAMBDA PI-II F Tater in Facultate EDGAR IRVING WILLIAMS F ratres 1914 WILLIAM N EWSOME EICHORN MALCOLM LEWIS HENRY FERDINAND MERRILL, Qd JAMES MAYNE WHITE 1915 LAWRENCE HUMPHREY BAILEY LEONARD ERNEST BEST DAVID MULVANE HUGHES HENRY LORENT LEEB GEORGE HERRING LYNOTT 1916 WILLIAM LEE GRAVES ALEXANDER ERNST HALBERSTIADT LUOIUS TUTTLE HILL GEORGE HUBERT PETIT LEROY VVARING WILSON 1917 RALPH HERSEY ROSS 258 Newbury Street ,A Y E5'Fe'?1'g,., I -- A W P Lun- Q Hg 1- 'af erm '34-1 ,T , ,,,., rfifiigm-' . f J11 :gfi?:'iT?!' I 44. 32: W' mlm 1 J-H an 1: gi .: : ..,, uuuunnnulllfg 4 2 .Li , ,,- W wb -+5553 .... E,A.WRlEH1j FHM. nw Alpha . Beta . . Gamma . . Delta . . Epsilon . . Theta . Kappa Mu . z Lambda . Zeta . . Sigma . Eta . Iota . Nu . . Xi . . . Omicron . Pi Tau . Rho . Phi.. Upsilon Alpha Gamma . . Graduate Club Graduate Club Graduate Club Graduate Club Graduate Club ZETA BETA TAU Founded 1 Sq 8 CHAPTER ROLL . College of the City of New York . . Long Island Medical College . . . . Bellevue Medical College . . . Columbia University . . . New York University . . . University of Pennsylvania . . . Cornell University . . . . . Boston University ..... . . Western Reserve University . . . . Case School of Applied Science . . . . Tulane University ,..... . . Union University ....... . Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn . Ohio State University .......... . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . . . Syracuse University ........... . Louisiana State University . . . . Harvard University . . . . . . University of Illinois . . . . University of Michigan . . . . McGill University . . . . University of California . . GRADUATE CLUBS of Nu Chapter . . New York, N.Y. Brooklyn, N.Y. New York, N.Y. New York, N.Y. University Heights N Y Philadelphia, Pa. Ithaca, N.Y. Boston, Mass, Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio New Orleans, La. Schenectady, N.Y Brooklyn, N.Y. Columbus, Ohio Boston, Mass, Syracuse, N.Y. Baton Rouge, La. Cambridge, Mass. Champaign, Ill. Ann Arbor, Mich. Montreal, Can, Berkeley, Cal. New York, N.Y. New Orleans, La. Boston, Mass. Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio L257J Xi Chapter f258:I ZETA BETA TAU Ffratres Post Graduates CHARLES LESTER GABRIEL VERNON GLIDE KATZENSTEIN JACOB SAMUEL VVISE 1913 ABE 'MARSHALL LOEB VICTOR MAYPER BENJAMIN SAMUEL MUNCH PAUL EMIL RUDOLPII EDGAR IIALLE WEIL 1914 JULIAN EMANUEL ADLER THOMAS JULIUS SHACK 1915 MAX CRACAUER MANAHAN BREMMER KAUFMAN FRANCIS EDWARD STERN 260 Newbury Street Established xcpn mumfm :ww DELTA KAPPA PI-II Local at Technology ESTABLISHED 1912 f262:l DELTA KAPPA PI-II Fratres Post Graduate MILES ERSKINE LANGLEY 1914 HOMER NORTHUP CALVER HENRY MAYNARD GRIFFITH JOHN WILLIS HINES RALPH HERBERT HOWES FREDERICK PHILLIP KARNS HOWARD WOLCOTT TREAT 1915 MEADE BOLTON JAMES BRITTAIN CARSON FRED LYSLE COOK DONALD ADAMS FOWLE LORIN GEORGE MILLER EDWARD SCHOEPPE 1916 RAYMOND GROUT BROWN HAROLD PARKER GRAY HALBERT HALE NEILSON OLEN CARTER NORRIS HENRY ERIC SCHABACKER HARRY BENNETT SMITH 1917 VVILLIAM AYRES GRAY, Jr. PHILIP FRANCIS MAHER RAYMOND SAWTELL STEVENS Q61 Newbury S treet 2151, sig 'U' ig - , E,L1W47mFm1p. :ws a Alpha Zeta . Gamma Zeta Epsilon Zeta Zeta Zeta . Iota Zeta . . Lambda Zeta Beta Zeta . . Sigma Zeta . Phi Zeta . Delta Zeta . Pi Zeta . . LAMBDA CI-II ALPHA CHAPTER ROLL . . Boston University ........ . . Massachusetts Agricultural College . . . University of Pennsylvania . . . . . Pennsylvania State College , . . Brown University ........ . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . University of Maine ...,... . . . University of Michigan . . . . Rutgers College . . . . Bucknell University ...... . Worcester Polytechnic Institute . . Omicron Zeta . . . . Cornell University .... . . . Mu Zeta . . . . . University of California . Boston, Mass. Amherst, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. State College, Pa. Providence, Rl. Boston, Mass. Orono, Me. Ann Arbor, lVIich. New Brunswick,N.J Lewishurg, Pa. Worcester, Mass. Ithaca, N.Y. Berkeley, Cal. fQ65J LAMBDA CI-II ALPHA Lambda Zeta Chapter Establxshed xcgxg LQGGJ Ffratres Post Graduate ARTHUR WHITING CARPENTER 1914 HAROLD AWARD BARKER JOSEPH BEAUDETTE CARL NIATHIS BERRY ALLEN FRANK BREWER LUCIAN WALLACE BURNHAM FERDINAND ARNOLD CHANDLER ALVAH STORY HOLWAY MAURICE VVERTHEIM SALOMONSON 1915 GEORGE NATHAN ALTHOUSE STUART WILLIS GURNEY ERNEST MERRILL LOVELAND CHARLES GRANDERSON NORTON REGINALD FLINT POLLARD FRANK ENOS PARSONS ELLIS SPENCE TISDALE RAYMOND HAMILTON WALCOTT 1916 GEORGE PARKER ALLEN JOHN KREITZING HELLER 1917 ALFRED KUTZ ALTHOUSE EVERETT JAMES DAVIDSON NOAH WEBSTER GOKEY ALLYNE CUSHING LITCHFIELD RAYMOND SLACK SMITH 535 Newbury Street Alpha . . Beta .... Beta Kappa . Gamma. . . Delta . , . Pi .... Lambda . Tau . . . Epsilon . . Kappa . . Eta Beta . Theta. . . Iota . . Xi Omicron . . Phi Alpha . Psi .... Chi ..,. Alpha Beta . Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta . Alpha Epsilon Lambda Rho Alpha Eta. . Alpha Iota . Alpha Nu . . Alpha Pi. . Rho .... Alpha Sigma Upsilon . . . Alpha Chi . Omega . . . Beta Alpha . Beta Gamma Beta Delta . Sigma. . . Beta Zeta . . Beta Eta . Phi ..... Beta Theta . Nu ..... Alpha Alpha Beta Iota . . Beta Lambda Beta Omicron Theta Delta . Alpha Tau . Alpha Upsilon Alpha Zeta . Beta Epsilon Alpha Omega Beta Pi . . . Mu Epsilon . Beta Nu . . . Zeta Phi. . Beta Chi . . Phi Chi . . . Lambda Sigma Beta Psi . . Beta Tau . . B E T A T l-l E T A P l Founded in 1839 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio CHAPTER ROLL . . liliami University .... . . . Western Reserve University. , . . , . Ohio University .,........ . . . Washington and Jefferson University . . . De Pauw University ....... . . . Indiana University ....,. . . . University of Michigan. . . . . Wabash College . . . . . . Central University ..., . . . Brown University .... . . . University of North Carolina . . . Ohio Wesleyan University . . . Hanover College ..... . . Knox College ,,.... . . University of Virginia . . . . Davidson College . . . . . Bethany College . . . . . Beloit ..... . . . University of Iowa . . . . Wittenberg College . . . Westminster College . . . . Iowa Wesleyan College . . . . University of Chicago . . . Denison University. . . . . Washington University . . . . University of Kansas . . . . University of Wisconsin . . . Northwestern University . . . . Dickinson College . . . . . Boston University ..... . . Johns Hopkins University . . . . University of California . . . Kenyon College ...., . . Rutgers College ..,... . . . Cornell University ....... . . Stevens Institute of Technology . . . . St. Lawrence University . . , . . . University of Maine ..,. . . University of Pennsylvania . . Colgate University .... . . Union University . . . . . . Columbia University . . . , Amherst College . . . . . . Vanderbilt University. . . . University of Texas . . Ohio State University . . . University of Nebraska . . . . . Pennsylvania State College . . . University of Denver . , . . Syracuse University . . . . . Dartmouth College . . . . . . University of Minnesota . . . . . Wesleyan University . . . . . University of Cincinnati . . . . University of Missouri . . . . Lehigh University . . . . . Yale University ...... . . . Stanford University .... - . . University of West Virginia . . . . . University of Colorado . . . Oxford, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Athens, Ohio Washington, Pa. Greencastle, Ind. Bloomington, Ind. Ann Arbor, Mich. Crawfordsville, Ind. Danville, Ky. Providence, R.I. Chapel Hill, N.C. Delaware, Ohio Hanover, Ind. Galesburg, Ill. Charlottesville, V a. Davidson, N.C. Bethany, W. Va. Beloit, Wis. Iowa City, Ia. Springield, Ohio Fulton, Mo. Mt. Pleasant, Ia. Chicago, Ill. Granville, Ohio St. Louis, Mo. Lawrence, Kan. Madison, Wis. Evanston, Ill. Carlisle, Pa. Boston, Mass, Baltimore, Md. Berkeley, Cal. Gambier, Ohio New Brunswick, N.J Ithaca, N.Y. Hoboken, N.J. Canton, N.Y. Orono, Me. Philadelphia, Pa. Hamilton, N.Y. Schenectady, N.Y. New York, N.Y. Amherst, Nlass. Nashville, Tenn. Austin, Tex. Columbus, Ohio Lincoln, Neb. State College, Pa. Denver, Col. Syracuse, N.Y. Hanover, N.H. Minneapolis, Minn. Middletown, Conn. Cincinnati, Ohio Columbia, iVIo. Bethlehem, Pa. New Haven, Conn. Palo Alto, Cal. Morgantown, VV. Ya. Boulder, Col. N691 Beta Sigma . . . Beta Omega . . . Sigma Rho . Beta Mu . . Lambda Kappa . . Tau Sigma . . . Theta Zeta . Gamma Phi . . . Beta Theta . . . Beta Xi . . . . . Beta Rho .... Gamma Alpha . Beta Upsilon . . Gamma Beta Bowdoin College ..... Washington State University . University of Illinois .... Purdue University ..... Case School of Applied Science . . Iowa State College ..... . University of Toronto . . , University of Oklahoma . . Colorado School of Mines . . Tulane University ,.... . . University of Oregon . . . . University of South Dakota . Massachusetts Institute of Technology .... University of Utah .....,,... . . . . Brunswick, Nle. Seattle, Wash. Champaign, Ill. Lafayette, Ind. Cleveland, Ohio Ames, Ia. Toronto, Ont. . Norman, Okla. Golden, Col. New Orleans, La. Eugene, Ore. Vermillion, S.D. Boston, hflass. Salt Lake City, Utah BETA THETA Pl Beta llpsilon Chapter ROBERT P. BIGELOVV Established IQ I3 F ratres in F acultate EDWARD E. BUGBEE Fmtres 1914 BENJAMIN COFFIN CROMWELL KENNETH SHERMAN JOHNSON CHARLES GERARD FALLON WILLIAM ROBERT MCEWEN CHARLES EPHRAIM FOX SEYMOUR HOWELL TAYLOR JAMES THOMAS HOLMES ALDEN HARRY WAITT 1915 LLOYD HAMILTON Cl-IELLMAN FISKE REED JONES SIDNEY E. CLARK CLIVE WOODBURY LACY EVERETT SHARPLES COLDWELL JAMES DENNETT MACINTYRE CLARENCE VVEARE HOWLETT WALDO FRANCIS PIKE FRANCIS PAUL SCULLY 1916 y OLIN HENRY HAYES JOHN NEWVMAN MCDEVITT THOMAS GREEN JEWETT, Jr. HENRY PALMER PINKHAM STUART KEITH JOHN AVERILL STEERE CHARLES WHEELER LOOMIS BRADFORD STETSON 1917 KIRKLAND HART DAY BARNETT FRED DODGE Levoj NEAL EVERETT TOURTELLOTTE PAUL GILBERT WOODWARD Q64 Newbury Street i6 fff ,Q W ,V W, ' ' f g f N W. 3? Cj1fJE,f.'A'f51'5l'Q'VHK 5?N! K ,fm I ,V , 'fX'I 1-vm ml. W m.L.1n1T, Mmm Pmm QIQUSQE QEQQQEQDQDE r 1 I' r r - X E2 v- R E 2 E 1- E a ao aanooo Y Alpha Chi Rho . . . Alpha Delta Phi . . Alpha Tau Omega . . . Beta Theta Pi . . Chi Psi . . Delta Phi ...... Delta Kappa Epsilon . Delta Upsilon . . Kappa Alpha . . Kappa Alpha fSouthernj Kappa Sigma . . Arthur Frank Peaslee. . Lyman Stanton Baird . . Lowell Cady .... . Russell Edmund Lowe . . Dale Robert McEnary . . . Arthur Merkel Miller . . . Nicholas Van Slyck Mumford Dexter North ....... Kenneth Calvin Richmond . Alden Dodge Wheeler . . . Robert Cummings Wiseman William Perrin Baker . . . Nelson Edward Baxter . . John Edgar Demerritt . . . Stephen Roy Holmes . . . Philip Lindsley Small . . Robert Everett Haylett . . Douglas Howard McMurtrie William McPherrin .... William Griffith Sprague . . Paul Page Austin . . . . David Lee Sutherland . . Pierre Faneuil Jones . . Louis De Blois Bartlett . . . Butler Parnell Crittenden . . Elmer Burke Haines .... Warren Leonard Tapley . . Donald Heald White .... Henry Maxwell Kimball . . Alfred Edward Bannister . . Frederick Lewis Hurlbutt . . James Jeierson Rucker Bristow Clayton Prescott Hawes . . Trinity College University of Minnesota Amherst College Union College University of Minnesota University of Rochester Brown University Hamilton College University of Rochester Wesleyan University Kenyon College University of Wooster Worcester Polytechnic Institute Tufts College Simpson College Western Reserve University Beloit College Bowdoin College Northwestern University University of Michigan University of California Williams College New York University Brown University Columbia University Wesleyan College Dartmouth College Colby College Amherst College Cornell University Williams College Georgetown College Massachusetts Agricultural College M731 274: TECHNIQUE c1915 Kappa Psi Gamma . . Phi Delta Theta . Phi Gamma Delta . . . Phi Kappa Psi . . Psi Upsilon . . Sigma Nu . . Theta Delta Chi .... Raymond Beverly Stringtield . Cedric Burgher ..... Wesley Marshall Giles . . John Byron Ingle .... Richard Warner Peatross, Jr Merrill Edward Pratt . . Allen Abrams ..... Edmund Burdick Cooper . John Shirley Little .... Ernest Leslie Osborne . . James Reber ..... Edward Porter Alexander . Donald de Fremery . . Harold Grey Storke . . . Reginald Theodore Friebus William Rea Holway . . . Reves Jose Newsom . . University of Southern California . University of Texas . . Pennsylvania State University . . University of California . . Randolph-Macon College . . University of Alabama . Washington and Jeiferson Univer- sity . . Worcester Polytechnic Institute . University of Wisconsin . Yale University . Pennsylvania State University . . University of Minnesota . University of California . Amherst College . . University of Vermont . Dartmouth College . Purdue University Leslie VVhitemore Snow . . . Dartmouth College FRATERNITY SUMMARY Sigma Chi . . Theta Xi . Delta Psi ..... Chi Phi ...... Delta Kappa Epsilon Phi Beta Epsilon . . Delta Upsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Tau Delta . . Phi Gamma Delta Phi Sigma Kappa . . . 29 Theta Chi ..... . 25 . 19 Phi Kappa Sigma . . 29 . 15 Alpha Tau Omega . . . 24 . 25 Theta Delta Chi . . . 26 . 30 Lambda Phi . ,. . 15 . Q8 Zeta Beta Tau . . . 8 . 19 Delta Kappa Phi . . 22 . 26 Lambda Chi Alpha . . 24 . 28 Beta Theta Pi . . . . 29 . Q3 From other colleges . . 50 . 29 1' Total . . . . . 523 V f -V 3, :V , ,u,-x?ff'33FQW'1 A im-fix-1:.,HiZ Mig M , , Aij?.,,,L,,1X,, I 1 I I :Q by '1' wwf- if ' -' 1 H ' ' r M Mwmff3-f- 1' v A' new Qgfwgww Q3-fx 21 Ii 15,-l 5: Y mx. , . gm we W E -gA, ,QQ 1 ,,,,gf,rH,,?,Qr JU .,,-W,-,ff f 1 ' W Nl YM ,--.W-W.,-Jw 1'f-T :'V'9- wi 'V' 3 if ' 1 QM, ,.d,.,.,1N . LA...-...,..4 g. L.g,,?x. v ,Ly , ,,. ,, Fsfxfi Y ,ASQ KQS Active Members LESTER ELMER ARMSTRONG MAURICE FRANKLAND BRANDT WINTHROP EARLE CALDWELL ARTHUR WRITING CARPENTER RAY PUTNAM DINSMORE NEWELL LATHROP FOSTER LOUIS ALEXANDER GORDON BAKER GREENOUGH BERTRAND HUNT HALE NORRIS EATON KHWBALL HORACE GENTRY STEWART RAYMOND HAMILTON WALCOTT HAROLD SUTHERLAND WILKINS WILSON Associate Members ARTHUR A. BLANCHARD JOHN F. NORTON ARTHUR A. NOYES MILES S. SHERRILL ROBERT S. WILLIAMS Honorary Members RICHARD C. MACLAURIN JOHN ALDEN EDWARD A. BUGBEE CHARLES R. CROSS HENRY FAY AUGUSTUS H. GILL SELSKAR M. GUNN HEINRICH C. HOFMAN FREDERICK R. KNEELAND ARTHUR D. LITTLE CHARLES E. LOCKE RICHARD H. LODGE WARREN K. LOUIS F. JEWETT MOORE SAMUEL P. MULLIKEN JAMES F. NORRIS SAMUEL C. PRESCOTT HENRY S. PRITCHETT ROBERT H. RICHARDS WILLIAM T. SEDGVVICK HENRY P. TALBOT FRANK H. THORPE WILLIALI H. WALKER CHARLES H. WARREN WILLIS R. WHITNEY fzvsj f::.rm1r-fr Pm DELTA EPSILON Gamma chapter I 1 U ARLO BATES ISAAC WHITE LITCHFIELD ARCHER TYLER ROBINSON ROSWELL FORMAN BARRATT ARTHUR CALBRAITH DORRANCE FRANCIS CHANDLER FOOTE MERTON BERNARD LEWIS, Jr. ERNEST' WILKINS MANN GUERNSEY AARON PALMER MAURICE PARIS HOMER ROGERS LESLIE WHITMORE SNOW SEYMOUR HOWELL TAYLOR ALDEN HARRY WAITT EASTMAN ATKINS WEAVER 52791 T I-I E T A T A U A Nadonal Engineering Society FOUNDED 1904 CHAPTER ROLL Alpha . . University of Minnesota . Beta . . Michigan School of M.ines . Gamma . . . Colorado School of Mines . Delta . . Case School of Applied Science . Epsilon . . University of California . . . Zeta . . . University of Kansas . . . Eta. . . Eta Chapter Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . . Minneapolis, Minn . Houghton, Mich. . Golden, Col. . Cleveland, Ohio. . Berkeley, Cal. Lawrence, Kan. Boston, Mass. Established IQ I9 Frater in F acultate HARRISON W. SMITH EDWARD PORTER ALEXANDER LYMAN STANTON BAIRD GEORGE ALBERT BEACH OTTO WILHELM FICK CHARLES PARKER FISKE FREDRICK LEWIS HURLBUTT FRANK JAY JEROME FREELAND HUSTON LESLIE - I ROBERT ALFRED EDWARD BANNISTER HERBERT GEORGE BENTON DONALD DE FREMERY RALPH LESLIE FLETCHER CHARLES ROGER LORD Fratres 1 9 1 4 DALE ROBERT MCENARY WILLIAM LANE MCPHERRIN ERNEST LESLIE OSBORNE JAMES BENNIVILLE REBER LESLIE WHITMORE SNOW DAVID LEE SUTHERLAND RALPH EVANS WELLS PERCY GREENE WHITMAN CUMMINGS WISEMAN 1915 ARCHIBALD STONE MORRISON OTTOMAR O,DONNELL ERNEST EDWARD POLLEY WALLACE SENTENY THOMAS ALDEN DODGE WHEELER, Jr. HAROLD WORTHINGTON l980l ll. ' I . lll ll Illl I l!l'l l'Fl 'm1u111W q:::::.1' Hwllmmxm,,H11,41h ww w:::wwI11Iut 1IIIII 1IIlI',:-3 11 wlllly-IIIHII 5: ff, lun. mmf.: 1 , llil mm h i illlx Ulf llim m dll lii llli iul m al nlil lfl 3131-'.A31glj1gI-1-I-Zglf.-I-1-I-1-I-Iii EE-EEE ? au x awe. sim. '-'F 4 111 :- K H m 4 1 K ww . ,,,,, A 'M r ,W VECTORS HE purpose of this Society shall be to bring together more intimately those men Whose interests are not limited to the technical aspects of Electrical Engineering and to develop the interests. Presrkient EGBERT CHARLES HADLEY Secretary- Treasurer ANNING SMITH HAMMOND FREDERICK BALSTON BARNS EGBERT CHARLES HADLEY ANNING SMITH HAMMOND JOHN WILLIS HINES KARL CARSON MASON EARL MORTIMER NEWLIN PAUL BARRY OWEN GEORGE KIMBALL PERLEY HAROLD BOURS RICHMOND ARTHUR POPE SHEPARD VERNON MYLES FRANCIS TALLMAN EASTMAN ATKINS WEAVER JAMES MAYNE WHITE fessj OSIRIS f :cr M lfm HENRY SMITH PRITCHETT ALFRED EDGAR BURTON JAMES PHINNEY MUNROE ISAAC WHITE LITCHFIELD ARTHUR AMOS NOYES FRANCIS RUSSELL HART RICHARD COCKBURN MACLAURIN DAVIS RICH DEWEY GEORGE WIGGLESWORTH EVERETT MORSS HOWARD LINCOLN COBURN ELMER ELLSWORTH DAWSON ARTHUR CALBRAITH DORRANCE THOMAS JEFFERSON DUFFIELD CHARLES PARKER FISKE CHARLES EPHRAIM FOX THOMAS HERVEY GUETHING FREDRICK LEWIS HURLBUTT WALTER PARAMORE KEITH NORMAN DUNCAN MACLEOD PHILIP EVERETT MORRILL ARTHUR FRANK PEASLEE HOWARD LYONS STONE DAVID LEE SUTHERLAND HOWELL TAYLOR GEORGE EDWARD WHITWELL I:284J HAMMER AND TONGS I President ERIC WIER MASON Vice-President CHARLES FRANCIS THOMPSON Secretary- Treasurer LYMAN STANTON BAIRD Members EDWARD PORTER ALEXANDER LYMAN STANTON BAIRD JAMES JEFFERSON RUCKER BRISTOW JAMES ALEXANDER CREIGHTON RALPH LESLIE FLETCHER ERIC WIER MASON JAMES WINN MCCLURE ARTHUR WARREN MUDGE CHARLES FRANCIS THOMPSON RALPH EVANS WELLS, Jr. L 285 J THE BEAVER ELMER ELLSWORTH DAWSON, Jr ROBERT CHILD DOREMUS ARTHUR CALBRAITH DORRANCE FREDERICK LEWIS HURLBUTT ERIC WIER MASON ROBERT MCCLANAHAN ALLEN HAROLD RYDER CROWELL RALPH LESLIE FLETCHER EDWIN BURPEE GOODELL, Jr. GABE BOUCK HILTON GEORGE COY LAWRENCE EDMUND JOHN NICHOLAS BURFORD KEMERTON DEAN LAWRENCE HASSEL DELABARRE HOVEY THOMAS FREEMAN GONZALO GARITA, Jr. HENRY WINTHROP HASTINGS 1914 1915 ALDEN 1916 HOWARD ARCHIBALD MORRISON PAUL BARRY OWEN HAROLD GREY STORKE DAVID LEE SUTHERLAND JAMES MAYNE WHITE CHARLES ROGER LORD ARCHIBALD STONE MORRISON WALLACE SENTENY THOMAS GEORGE URQUHART VIRGIL EMERY WARDWELL RALPH DOUGLAS WATERMAN WHITING FRANK SHEPHARD HUNT LEVERING LAWRASON CHARLES SALISBURY MAKEPEACE KNIGHT BARRY OWEN ALFRED HUGO SCHOELLKOPF HENRY BRADBURY SHEPARD - ALLSTON EVERETT STORM H9861 MASQUE EUGENE B. SANGER DAVID CARB KENNETH CALEB ROBINSON FREDERICK HASTINGS SMYTH EDMUND GUILFORD BROWN ORTON PLATT CAMP CHARLES PARKER FISKE DAVID MULVANE HUGHES FREDERICK PHILIP KARNS WALTER PARAMORE KEITH ARTHUR TAPLEY MUNYAN ROSWELL MILLER RENNIE GALE COLBURN SHEDD, Jr. FRANK LIVINGOOD SURLS ROBERT WALOOTT WEEKS GEORGE EDWARD WHITWELL HAROLD WORTHINGTON l2871 T W A S Arthur Noyes who, as president of the Institute from IQO7 to ICQOQ, introduced graduate research work into the curriculum. A SONG OF THE OLD DAYS Come, all ye Civil Engineers, And get your transits out, And look, by God, at the Harvard squad, And see what they're all about. Oh, hully gee! did you ever see Such a gang of snobs before? We,ll see them damned and rammed and crammed Before we enter their door. Come, all Mechanical Engineers, And build a big machine, And gear the wheels until she squeals,- You know the kind I mean. And throw the dogs between the cogs, Who either think or say That M. I. T. can possibly Be carried on the Harvard way. Come, all ye Mining Engineers, And bring your dynamite, And blow the school to molecules This very, very night. 'Tis better for us to treat her thus Than to prostitute her to The factory where with heated air They jerk the idiots through. Come, all ye Chemists, and analyze The Harvard-Technology theme, And go and try for an alkali Or acid tonkill the scheme. And when you've enough of the proper stuff To paralyze the germ, Go stick the dose under Elliot's nose And see old Prexy squirm. Come, all ye artful Architects, And build a hell of a hall To hold the name of Technology,s fame, And build it good and tall. And if we find a shed behind That is barely 4 x 3, We'll know you,ve planned for the Har- vard band To join the M. I. T. 12901 You'd never expect the Tech to wreck Her forty years of fame, By wagging the tail of the Harvard's dog Or selling her good old name. . If Elliot thinks he,s got us cinched, We'll give him a chance to see, For he'll dwell in hell before we'll sell. The yell of M. I. T. A 4 wgaafggsgkvvr I 'WH I, A . JE. .A. . , A 4?All' : , gf ff- - 'V 'W '--it if H . '. if A A it '-W WW flrfff'I'.'xIM . .- -+ 1. W4 1, ' fn RIF 5 513, S-My .E .2 7 .1 ' YQWQZQEKQ 'S3'+'Y,?I , H M ' ., I I XXQXX Q ' V ,.'f:-Q-'Ei' -- ' - 'F' ' ', , . 5'4E:1Y9Q5M35fz1 e .- 5 1 ' .fa OFFICERS President Vice-President PHILIP EVERETT MORRILL, 1914 ALFRED STANDISH MILLIKEN, 1914 Secretary Treasurer FRANCIS CHANDLER FOOTE, 1915 ARTHUR FRANK PEASLEE, 1914 Assistant Treasurer CHARLES LORING HALL, 1915 Executive Committee ROY EDWARD HARDY, 1914 CHESTER HOWARD ORER, 1914 LESLIE VVHITMORE SNOW, 1914 Programme Committee FRANK JAY JEROME, 1914 HOWARD CUSHING THOMAS, 1915 HOWARD LYONS STONE, 1914 VIRGIL EMERY VVARDWELL, 1915 EDWARD P. ALEXANDER HALFORD H. AMBLER GERALD H. BEARD PERCY F. BENEDICT PABLO BEOLA HARLAND F. BROWVN THOMAS H. CALLAHAN HOMER N. CALVER CHARLES J. DAVIS, Jr. THORN DICKINSON WALTER C. EBERHARD 1914 SADA E. GARZA FRANCIS P. GILBERT HENRY M. GRIFFITH LESLIE S. HALL ROY E. HARDY ELMER L. HATHAWAY EDWIN D. HAYWARD ALVAH S. HOLWAY FRANK J. JEROME GERALD M. KEITH ARMANDO G. LONGORIA HERBERT S. MCLELLAN FRED D. MENDENHALL RALPH E. MERRY ALFRED S. MILLIKEN PHILIP E. MORRILL JOHN C. MORSE EDWARD E. MURPHY CHESTER H. OBER ARTHUR S. PAGE ARTHUR F. PEASLEE FRANCIS A. RALTON LYLE M. RICHARDSON -I WILLIAM N. EICHORN CHARLES K. MCFARIIIN -R A ..C,zff'f55.-gzzlzqf-E'-s.eI.I:H-fm 1 A - R' 54.2-m'jf'b .mwmffzw ff... ,,,meMm.1 Wgj 5- I In ,. .Q .1 -R. - -- q K ' 1.1 m.,,.........If,-1..w,,,,q, - - 1 1 F '- E 1 LQQQJ 1915 TECHNIQUE 293 LEO SALOMON FRED E. SAUER, Jr. THOMAS J. SHACK CHARLES SHAW WILLIAM C. SHORT ALBERT H. ANDERSON SARKIS M. BAGDOYAN EDGAR D. BASCOM ALEJANDRO BIBOLINI ARTHUR H. BOND LLOYD H. CHELLMAN ALFRED H. CLARKE JACOB COHEN JOHN H. CONDITT PAUL CONNOR EDMUND B. COOPER MARTIN W. COWLES ARNOLD B. CURTIS MARSHALL B. DALTON FREDERICK A. W. DAVIS EARL E. DETRICH HENRY DOWST, Jr. DEAN C. DUNNING VIKING ENEBUSKE FRANCIS C. FOOTE SAMUEL M. FOX, Jr. RICHARD L. AHEARN RAFAEL ALFARO HORACE R. BENNETT WALTER D. BINGER WESLEY H. BLANK CHARLES C. CARPENTER EDWARD H. CLARKSON, Jr. MORGAN P. CURTIS 1914 QContinuedD LESLIE W. SNOW CARL K. SPRINGFIELD . HOWARD L. STONE HERBERT A. SWEET ANGUS VAN A. SWIFT 1915 JOHN S. GALLAGHER CHARLES L. HALL MORRIS F. HALL ROY L. HAYWARD SEVVARD HIGHLEY WILLIAM R. HOLWAY JOHN HYNEMAN JOHN G. KELLY HOWARD L. KING IRA S. LEWIS JOSEPH M. LIVERMORE ALEXANDER G. LONG, Jr. CARLETON W. LOVELL GAETANO MACONI RALPH R. MALCOLM CHARLES L. MORSE HARRY J. MURPHY HENRY NIEMAN HAROLD B. PICKERING VVALDO F. PIKE MILLARD B. PINKHAM 1916 WILLIAM J. FARTHING RALPH A. FLETCHER FRANK R. FOSTER FRANK B. HASTIE RICHARD E. HEFLER GEORGE D. KITTREDGE ALBERT E. KLEINERT, Jr. CHARLES W. LAWRANCE EDWARD C. TAYLOR EARLE O. TURNER LEO F. WALSH HAROLD R. WORSLEY JESSE POTTER EDWIN D. PRATT GEORGE T. ROONEY FRANCIS P. SCULLY ERASMUS G. SENTER, Jr. HENRY C. SHIELS WILLIAM H. SMITH EDMUND R. STEARNS EDWARD H. STELLE NELSON STONE HOWARD C. THOMAS RALPH V. TIFFANY JAMES A. TOBEY SAMUEL L. TOLMAN ANDREW N. WARDLE VIRGIL E. WARDWELL GEORGE H. WARFIELD CHARLES W. WILLIAMS ANDREW C. WITHERSPOON CHRISTIAN F. WOLFE CARL W. WOOD EUGENE W. V. C. LUCAS, Jr. CHARLES A. P. MAGUIRE ARTHUR M. MILLER RALPH MILLIS DAVID L. PATTEN HENRY G. RUTHERFORD CARLTON J. SPEAR RAY B. WALTER ROBERT E. DEMERRITT VVILLIAM A. LIDDELL RUSSELL H. WHITE . 1 4- A -L-' ff'135325323342-v+f.L2,pZgM?f' '- J TQQI ' hniu7'Bf ?i? :HLA-. HQ f-f.fML11IIw,.....I:.-Ax-vL-1r-w.- 1 V-9 1- -A , -' Az. I5?1llll1v'?D7M5i'f511 uf' - A mf- ... .. ...A-.S KL .' 'JE J R C Q N ' ' - KL V a : :,'-sf , '3',A :a'Eg',','f7'Eli E . 1' X I A. x . . ,I :I LZ.-'Q f, -.- LII ' k4, IIEHMIMII NE B SEMI - I 1 AFFILIATED WITH A. S. M. E. OFFICERS Honorary Chairman PROFESSOR EDWARD F. MILLER Chairman Vice-Chairman HOWARD WOLCOTT TREAT WILLIAM HENRY BROTHERTON Secretary Treasurer LESTER LOCKE DOWNING FREDERICK PHILLIP KARNS I Governing Board CHARLES HOWARD WILKINS ROY LINWOOD PARSELL FORREST GRANVILLE PURINTON Members 1914 NELSON EDWARD BAXTER HAMPER THEODORE GAZARIAN GEORGE ALBERT BEACH JOHN EMIL WILLIAM GIFFEIS GERALD WALTER BLAKELEY THEODORE HERVEY GUETHING JOHN WESSON BOLTON HERBERT HUDSON HALL ERNEST MATHEW BOYD LEIGH SPAULDING HALL JOHN POWEL BURDICK GEORGE WILDER I-IARDING CHARLES HUGH CHATFIELD ALBERT NORMAN HENRICKSEN BUTLER PARNELL CRITTENDEN ALBERT JAMES HOYT ELMER ELLSWORTH DAWSON, Jr. FREDERICK PHILLIP KARNS ALFRED WILLIAM DEVINE ERNEST KERR ROSS HEWITT DICKSON WALTER HAROLD LEATI-IERS ROBERT CHILD DOREMUS MALCOLM LEWIS ARTHUR CALBRAITH DORRANCE WILLIAM EDWARD LUCAS, Jr. LESTER LOCKE DOWNING RAYMOND DOUGLAS MCCART DEAN ABNER FALES MYLES STANDISH MAXIM RICHARD JOSEPH FAVORITE DANA HARRAT NICKERSON MAYO OTTO WILHELM FICK AUGUST HENRY MILLER EUGENE MOODY FISK HOWARD ARCHIBALD MORRISON CHARLES PARKER FISKE DAVID WALTER MUNN - -'Q - fn.. l1fffw'M.': ' V! 'l . . -- --. . i Lffl' A 1' I wi 1 .. sewn-I ..,,. ,. Z Ecrgd 1. ii- QQ Ei-E---1, .m,4v?4E1 , 12941 1915 TECHNIQUE 295 1914 CC'ontinuerlj CHARLES VVILLIAM OLESEN ROY LINWOOD PARSELL ERNEST LESLIE OSBORNE PATTEN RALPH HAMILTON PERRY .ARTHUR FOWLER PETTS JAMES BENNEVILLE REBER SAMUEL EXVAN ROGERS, 2d PHILIP IYAWRENCR SCANNELL OTTO EDXVARD STRAHLMAN D.AVID LEE SUTHERLAND PAUL HUSE TAYLOR HOWARD WOLCOTT TREAT AKVILLIAM HENRY WARREN CHARLES HONY'ARD VVILKINS ROLAND VVOODYVARD, Jr. YUEN TZE YJING 1915 HERBERT VVALFRED ANDERSON PARRY KELIIER LAWRENCE HUMPHREY BAILEY NORRIS EATON KIMBALL HAROLD REUBEN BASSETT EDWARD JOSLIN KINGSBURY HENNING JULIUS BERG JULIUS KUTTNER SAMUEL BERKOWITZ HARRY IRVING LENVIS JAMES BRITTAIN CARSON WILLIAM ROBERT MCEWEN ELBRIDGE JOHNSON CASSEIMAN JOAQUIN RAMIREZ MASFARRER HAROLD LINCOLN COLBY CHARLES WALTER METZ FRED LYSLE COOK HERLIAN EDWARD MORSE ELLIOT FAIRFIELD COOLIDGE ROBERT ELKAN NAUMBURG HENRY FRANCIS DALEY CHARLES GRANDERSON NORTON DONALD DE FREMERY CHARLES GRAHAM PAINE MARVIN JAMES DODD GUERNSEY AARON PALMER DONALD VVILLS DOUGLAS THEODORE DILLAXVAY PARSONS CHAUNCEY HILTON DURKEE LEWIS WILLIAM PRESCOTT H.AROLD CHARLES EDGERTON FORREST GRANVILLE PURINTON KARL EMIL ENGSTROM CHARLES PARSONS PUTNAM JACOB GINSBURG DAVID PEARSON ROGERS JOHN FOSTER GUTHRIE KENNETH WARREN ROY CLARENCE WIIILIAM I-IALE FEDERICO GUILLERMO SANCHEZ ALFRED EDGAR BURTON HALL BRUCE NEGUS STIMETS WALTER RICIJARDSON I'IANCHE'1 1' HERBERT DYER SWIFT ARTHUR CLARK HAWGOOD WALLACE SENTENY THOMAS OTTO VVILLIAM HILBERT ERCELL ARTIIUR TEESON DONALD OREN HOPPER ALBERT ULMAN WALTER WILLIAM ARNOLD HOUSER FREDERICK ELMER WATERS GORDON ROGERS JAMESON HERBERT HARTXVELL WHITCOMB VITOLD ADAM JASIONOWSKI GORDON VVINTHROP WHITE KENNETH SHERMAN JOHNSON EDMUND ALDEN WHITING FISKE REED JONES LOUIS HENRY YOUNG 1916 CHARLES SANDERS BOUCHARD OLEN CARTER NORRIS GEORGE ROOT DURYEA KENNETH CALVIN RICHMOND JAMES SIDNEY MARINE BERNARD OTTO TYLER GEORGE JULIAN MOULTON JOHN CECIL WHITAKER V -,,f'wi-in A .JE A!-'G-' 1- f'f:1wJ1:,2:i25'iH-9537217 Tagfi 1,7 - E54WMw 'vm9vxf ZHLJ-M. E f-wazbzfcaasesmmmiznm-Jai I 4- - , L ,...-: f1a..elfff1wavmm-- - A Z I K - lk A I :A - , -. 55353515-iLQd.,Cg E f:Qf5m A5g'f'-'ii 1 Z E 'H 1' xx J' x :J ....-..!L l'm',':.zq3-'Z'?f7 ui gzqgmluws EREUEEERUWE ' -,mf 1 W - '- M is.. ' ,ffigv I A I . .q.Q ' U!Il! ' H1 u15 of mE:1g.:ih.F.::e. f n H mv rf ' -.1 Illl llllllln , -4 7 MQMLV-!N,,,,,,.,-?'+'s i PM llltl ' ' ,Tx 7 41 ' .T OFFICERS Honorary P-resident PROFESSOR ROBERT H. RICHARDS President RALPH EVANS WELLS, JR. Vice-President and Treasurer HERBERT OULTON MAXWELL Secretary LOUIS VVADE CURRIER Eaxecuiive Committee THE PRESIDENT THE SECRETARY THE VICE-PRESIDENT MEMBERS Honorary ,Members Professor R. H. RICHARDS Professor ARTHUR G. ROBBINS Professor ALFRED E. BURTON Professor F. JEVVETT MOORE Professor W. O. CROSBY Professor CHARLES L. NORTON Professor HEINRICI1 O. I'IOFMAN Professor THOMAS A. JAGGAR, Jr. Professor HENRY P. TALBOT Professor CHARLES E. LOOKE Professor C. H. WARREN Professor EDWARD E. BUGBEE Professor HENRY FAY Professor CABLE R. HAYWARD Professor WILLIAM H. WALKER Professor WILLIAM T. HALL Professor CHARLES L. NORTON Mr. RUFUS C. REED C - ff R- 'T E'i'-:-- .... . EIL A f:-' ,' 1 ,:.z:::::,axamrm67,2m : ' - 'P - : ' U7iuHunw 7 17'W '!11..l-R 1 ir 5 ,,.,,g 1 f'f'.u:ma:rar:.:r: I :f M- L k - ff.. .f:11fff'wfJf.m1ffF - Z ' K A Lk J 1 - A f...m:,2.AezI7Ql-se::.x:.-:Q .LA . R E 5 '5 1-- -'-H :',1c::',c-E2 E 1 . . aj f' xg EL-. 1 ....... .. 2 IQQGI 1915 TECHNIQUE Q97 Active Members 191-L HENRY RAY ALDRICI'I LOUIS DE BLOIS BARTLETT ARTHUR EDGAR GERALD COLLINS JAMES ALEXANDER CREIGHTON LOUIS WADE CURRIER CHARLES GERALD FALLON LONG LAU CHARLES SI-IEPARD LEE PERCY GREENE WHITMAN 1915 STANLEY MUNROE BAXTER FREDERICK WARREN LIARRIS, Jr. SANFORD LAWTON WILLIS 1916 ALEXANDER PAUL BROWN PEH YUAN HU FRANCIS OSCAR NELSON GEORGE WILLIAMS REPETTI ARTHUR GREELEY REYCROFT Graduate Sflllllillfx CARL NATI-IANIEL ANDERSON, B.S. BENJAMIN STANLEY LIANN ERIC VVEIR MASON LIERBERT OULTON MAXWELL CLYDE POLHAMUS ROSS JAVIER G. SADA FRANK SAMUEL SINNICKS CHARLES FRANCIS THOMPSON RALPH EVANS WELLS, Jr. TE CIIUN HSI ILOBERT ANTOINE SCHMUCKER GEORGE ROPER, Jr. FRANK SYLVESTER SMALL CARROL CUMMINGS SMITH SANTOS SOTO, Jr. JACOB ISRAEL ZINER ARTHUR SELDON I-IATCH, B.S. OTTOMAR O'DONNELL, B.S. A 2 ff' R W fuk- L .A A 3 x- L .JM ,Sr-I E' A55 A ' I ' A ' -L-f f-1'4544J:uQq P:ii'-J' ' Xiefizjffnk-S. '- ii 51, , -Af,fHq1,'cIu3a-1am-uuiunaf-we I -' - -, Mmwwteezmgyi ,A, 2:1 3,551 ff.. .7 ,lflb'397.LL'L7?, , ...,. M 5 1 - R jx h - - ,nm 5.'5.ffm7!RRmLL::a xx- : .'-.....f ..-.-. E , 3 Cm Q - ,' fix F :' ,.,,,A,--,,p51,, ,E 'A T :Is-:E A fx - :fr-gl -.rx , 'NIH' FD I t IR ., 1 - T1 5 A E W 6 Fffv ff ' I' E N ' . lMFl,V,i XZ' T!--.. 3 L lixfqf ' ' -ae '1 A' 'I 1' 'IM W U- I :i ffy-. ' It Pg 'X A I I f A ' D iw WR' ' GI f ,fff X ' .,.- A 114,-wg-I QL- mf- ' A President Secretary FRANCIS VVHITTEN, JR. ROSWELL BARRATT Vice-President Treasurer DONALD DES GRANGES LOUIS CONRAD ROSENBERG HENRY PALMER SABIN Executive Committee SEYMOUR HOWELL TAYLOR STIRLING HART HARPER VVILFRED WARREN BARROXVS HENRY ORANGE GLIDDEN BAHJAT AMIN ABDULNOUR ROSWELL BARRATT MEADE BOLTON LEE BOWMAN FERDINAND ARNOLD CHANDLER CHARLES O. CORNELIUS DONALD ADAMS FOWLE DONALD DES GRANGES HAMILTON HARLOW STIRLING HART HARPER WALTER GEORGE HAUSER PAUL SAMPSON HOWES FREDERICK HUNT KENNEDY EDWIN CLIFFORD LUCE, Jr. DALE ROBERT MCEN.AR1' MEMBERS Fifth Y ear RALPH CONRAD GOETH LOUIS CONRAD ROSENBERG ERNEST HAYWARD Fourth Year EDWIN ELLISON MERRILL ARTHUR HOKAN MORTON MAURICE PARIS JOHN ALDEN ROOT MAURICE WERTHEIM SALOMONSON ULRICH CHRISTOPHER SCI-IIESS EDWARD SCHOEPPE ALBERT CASE SHERMAN PHILIP LINDSLEY SMALL WILLIAM TALLMAN SEYMOUR HOWELL TAYLOR FRANK STEVENS WI-IEARTY FRANCIS WHITTEN, Jr. EVERETT LANE VVILLIAMS ROBERT CUMIVIINGS WISEMAN JOHN ELLIOT XVOOD :A A L -:-' ,- .'an,x:z:sz,:zr--,gggsi--ff-'--A 4 -A -ff? 5:'-'g 'HL A 1. ,vmiii !':55...,! 15, ,if-5,4292-ffccfEeEI1 1i 1 2 - J T- A E 21955 :gli -fm. .wfzffww ,mera I ..... ,., .,.... - S - l - - - - - - :az-2':m7:?K'f!:.::S:n:-A A Y ,gg,,T5g -. ' Tf I 4 gf . 'E ' 4 H - Bi-i::::2..5f:A1---H-f:,'.':,'.a'z',',-am 1 i i Q f I '. f' ' ' - ' ...wifi 'm. 'i..:'..- Exe- -fag I I BJ XE F, A-7 T 1 LQQSJ 1915 TECHNIQUE Q99 WILLIAM EARL ASH ROLAND VVEBSTER BALDREY BENJAMIN HARRISON BYRNES HAROLD RYDER CROWELL KENDALL PEABODY FOSTER OSBORN RICKER FREEMAN EDWVIN BURPEE GOODELL, Jr. GEORGE GREVILLE HASLAM FREDERICK KITTREDGE HINES HUBERT STAFFORD JAMES TERENCE ROY JOHNSTON Third Year I'IARRY IRVING ELMER ELKVIN HEAP LAW BARRY MCDANIEL HERMAN NEUMAN PAUL NORBERG MILTON WVALLACE PETTIBONE ST. ELMO TOWER PISA LLOYD STEELE ROBINSON HENRY PALMER SABIN SUMNER MAURICE SPAULDING WILLIAM GRIFFITH SPRAGUE IIERBERT JOHN VON ROSENBERG ASSOCIATE MEMBERS F Izfzflz Year ROSXVELL HOWARD ANNIN CHARLES LIOXVARD HOPKINS Fourth Year H,-XROLD VVARD BARKER GEORGE LEWVIS BIACJKAY LINWOOD DRIAPER FAUNCE JOHN HAROLD TVIACJKINNON CONSTANCE FULLER RALPII DEXXJEY SALISBURY STANLEY ARMSTRONG SMITH THOMAS JAMES BARRY EVERETT ROUNDS BRIGHAM HORATIO VVHITTEMORE BROW WVALTER CURRY CHARLES WILBUR FRY EDWARD REYNOLDS H.ALL WVILLIAM ROBERT LEXVIS NORMAN LESLIE MEDHURST Third Year VVILLIAM .NIELLEMA GEORGE N GEORGE VVALTER ALFRED FREDERIC NIXON FRANCIS NYE IIERBERT PETIT BEN RIVERS CHESTER MORRILL RUNELS WILLIAM BENJAMIN SPENCER RALPH DOUGLAS WATERMAN . lf R-. L .. - E ,g 11 f711'ilk'L'4-w.e 'f5uTv3i'TJIlH2!?1 'ln' muvuizlilfizfll f'1Tl, HTTT l E vi -- 1 ,. , , P, 17 'L gm- M- - 1: , F , , ,,,W,,,,,..., -4, , -..- ..... .M ,..,,, . , , . ..I..- if-ffeapff I P- . J .' F L F33 A ,v.. .:1f1ffw,vmzx1m.: mT,- E l - K j B ' - .mn E 5' 'J -' :',w:,',',-ZF! 2 1 A A ' I. J' E!-. IE In ....-L..A..C':'.z':. 5!'1E,,3.'!:'IFE 1: V' 1 1 My I . IIISIQI- EMAIL 3 QUE. Presiclent ROSS HEWITT DICKSON Secretary DAVID FOSTER GOULD RAY PUTNAM DINSMORE ALLEN ABRAMS, V. LESTER ELMER ARMSTRONG, X. FRANCIS CLARKE ATYVOOD, XIV. JAMES ALEXANDER BEATTIE RICHARD GEORGE BERGER, V. FRED WVILLIAM BOMMER, X. L,ROCHE GEORGE BOUSQUET, X. VVAYNE DEEGAN BRADLEY, V. MIAURICE FRANKLAND BRANDT, V. OFFICERS V'ice-Presiclent BERTRAND HUNT I-IALE, X Treasurer LEICESTER FORSYTH HAMILTOI Program Commitiee CHARLES HERSIIEY BURNS, Ph.B., X. MAURICE FRANKLAND BRANDT MEMBERS DANIEL JOSEPH DANIQER, V. CHESTER PELKEY DAVIS, X. ARTHUR BIRCHARD DE WITT. X. ROSCOE GILKEY DICKINSON, X. ROSS HEWVITT DICKSON, X. SAMUEL PAUL DIETCII, X. RAY PUTNAM DINSBIORE, X. NORMAN DAVID DOANE, B.S., V. SIDNEY REGINALD DODD, V. ARTHUR CALBRAITH DOIIRANCE, X. PAUL HARRINGTON DUEF, XI. ARTHUR WI-IITING CARPENTER, S.B., X. JOSEPH RICHARD DUOOANf XI- IELBRIDGE JOHNSON CASSELMAN, X. TSUN CHANG. V. GEORGE JONES EASTER, XIV. MINS CIIOW, V, SAMUEL MORRISON ELLSYVORTH, XI. ORMONDE CHESTER CLISI-IAM, X. JOEL IRVING CONNOLLY, XI. BUENHAM EVANS FIELD, X' EUGENE FREDERICK CONWAY, Y. JOHN RIPLEY FREEMAN, .II-., XIV. ALTON ALDRICII COOK, V. PIIILIIA COVITZ, V. SOLOMON MAX GINSBURG, X. 'V v u r ERNEST CHARLTON CROCKER, XIV PEECY POOLE GOODINQ E- CHARLES LEAYETT CROSIER, XI. ROBERT TUENEULL GOOKIN: V- DONAI.D GIBBS CROWELL, X. DAVID FOSTER GOULO, X- GORDON BAKER GREENOUGH, X. DONALD POTTER D.ANIELS, XIV. RUDOLPH EDXVARD GRUBER, X. E513 55' wif- iw- --I ----I A -W ' O4 - I f- 11ffffvm:ZRemf,4Iff.-L-. :IM L. .lrfrgfzhg IgLl,1:-emvL-A'?3'-lyAL5-1?ie - I - J Lm1cez0:aZzQgqgfgg A. vm. .-3jl1flazovuf.1vsm R lk j A - .::f..,?E7fIKQf5E4.-In -I i-:: IB I X 'L E S Q n 5 ':: ' 5-' ::::2:.'f:,nL'.':',','!H I . 5 I ' '. EJ -. ...-... A.:v:'.5C!. 3' ' I - T' f300iI 1915 TE CHNIQ UE 301 BERTRAND HUNT HALE, X. EDYVIN DUDLEY HALE, X. FRANK WINSTON HALL, B.S., X. LEICESTER FORSYTH HAMILTON, V. CLARENCE THORYALD HANSEN, V. KENNETH LEROY HARPER, XIV. FRANK BOWMAN HASTIE, I., XI. ROBERT EVERETT HAYLETT, B.S., X. SIGURD TRYGX'E HELSETH, A.B., X. RALPH HERBERT HOWES, X. MING TSAI HSU, S.B. PEI HXY'ANG HSII, V. BENJAMIN HURVITZ, X. PIERRE FANEUIL JONES, B.S., V. KENNETH DESPRES KAHN, X. HARRY MCLAIN KEATING, A.B., X. WALTER PARAMORE KEITH, X. JOHN AUGUSTINE KELLEHER, V. KENNETH THEODORE KING, X. ILICHARD GRANT KNOWLAND, X. HERBERT ISAAC KNOWLES, V. HORATIO WELLINGTON LAMSON, VIII. LUTHER MICHAEL LAYER, A.B. CHARLES VVILLIAM LAIVRENCE, XI. MYER LEVINSON, X. ERNEST MERRILL LOVELAND, X. RUSSELL EDMUND LOWE, B.E., V. HENRY JEROME LUCEY, X. JAMES FRANCIS MAGUIRE, Jr., V. OSBORNE LEBARON MAHLMAN, XIV. JOHN MIGUEL RAMON MARTINEZ, A.B., V. RALPH ALOYSIUS MCMENIMAN, X. JOSEPH LESLIE MCKEAGUE, B.C.F.., M.S. DOLTGLAS HOWARD MCMURTRIE, A.B., X. RALPH VVATKEYS MITCTHELL, V. ROBERT WHAKRTON MOORHOUSE, X. ALEXANDER MORRISON, X. JOHN PARKER NEWBURY, Jr., X. WARREN CHARLES NEWBURY, X. RJBGINALD FLINT POLLARD, X. BENJAMIN THOMAS RAUBER, X. EDWIN DREW REYNOLDS, VII. GEORGE BERGEN REYNOLDS, S.B., X. HOMER ROGERS, V. CHARLES HENRY ROSENTHAL, X. ALBERT EDWARD SAMPSON, V . SOLOMON SCHNEIDER, V. WILLIAM AARON SIMPSON, X. ELWVYN EDIVARD SNYDER, Jr., X. ARCHIBALD HARRIS SPAULDING, X. SEYMOUR JAMES SPITZ, X. ALBERT THOMAS STEARNS, Qd, A.B., X. FREDERICK WALTER STETSON, X. VERNON THEODORE STEWART, Ph.B., X. RAYMOND BEVERLY STRINGFIELD, A.B., X. GEORGE ALBERT SIVEET, X. HENRY VON PHUL THOMAS, X. IRVING TAYLOR THORNTON, A.B., A.M. IQEBE TOABE, V . ROBERT VOSE TOYVNEND, X. BAILEY TOWNSHEND, VIII. ALDEN HARRY VVAITT, V. RAYMOND HAMILTON WALCOTT, X. EDWARD FERDINAND WVALDRON, X. EDWARD C. WALKER, III., A.B., XIV. HIRAM YEATON VVATERHOUSE, V. PORTER CLIFTON VVEBBER, XI. DONALD BLAKE VVEBSTER, X. JOHN BEROHMAN WELCH, X. MARSHALL SYMMES WVELLINGTON, XI. DONALD HEALD WHITE, A.B., X. HAROLD SUTHERLAND IVILKINS, XIV. LOUIS ALEXANDER WILSON, XIV. HSIEN WU, V. j f' '11 31:3 - T. Q 3 - : ,zur ,'?'61'-iLE- ?:R'f?fij!F97:X -'- 1 56 'L xx ... ...E Q gig gm 5 ' - ,,f.,.,,,,,...,!...l....i...-,,,....,, ., 'fc ,.............,,'4g-4111-g1gw'.u.z.. ..... . .,...- :-- A L-if 1'1'fuwwws-ee.r.S,QHa,,,f I '' 1 A M -.JZ.w1:.:r1Aa.,,.,ng,,,,,,,44,14L1.-.H tf.f?g1Q5 :Z L. .lfA4.fm'1 1'f1',1'f,,f,.41en1IR'uAu1maf:avs 1 2 - 1 -AAR-wir-'-afff1Qz1fQfff.fAf:f1. - .. L ...-11: . .. pm. .ql1fzfw,v:,mgf,,' -- S R - K j I I I - v - A-.AA EQRRQRAQS Ag: ami 'J 5:::.'-'- --'f,'-,wm,',-ffl 2 1 3 1 1 E 2 .-: 'X F!! -, gj Ei F...-..!!'M'!:'.':'.Ll!. 'iZ :? 22:3 Y P ' 1 f . T' E ff A .g 'T A f -1 5 - ,A qi- X 'f L U 7 . gg 35 5 C . OFFICERS Presiclerzt I'71.CG-PTL'.Sil'ZEIZf HAROLD HOURS RICHMOND GEORGE KIMBALL PERLEY Secretary Treasurer JOHN WVILLIS HINES HERMAN ANDREW AFFEL E.vcursion Committee LAWVRENCE LEVALLEY TRAVIS, Chairman CLAIRE WILLIAM RICKER VERNON MYLES FRANCIS TALLMAN CLARENCE LESTER SMITH LEON HUBERT AVEBBER E71f6I'fUi7lmC7Zf Committee JKARL CARSON MIASON, Chairman FREDERICK BALSTON BARNS HAROLD ALEXANDER M.kYER ALFRED EMANUEL HANSON ARTHUR POPE SHEPARD BIf'111bffrs111'p Comm itfee JAMES ANTHONY JUDGE, Chairman ALBERT JEROME HAHN MERYIN STANLEY HART MEMBERS Faculfy Jlembc'rs Professor DUGALD C. JACKSON Associate Professor RALPH R. LAWRENCE Professor HAROLD PENDER Associate Professor HARRISON W. SMITH Professor FRANK A. LAWS Assistant Professor VVILLIAM E. VVICKENDEN Instrzzctors YVALDO V. LYON CHARLES W. GREEN CALVIN P. ELDRED ALFRED P. KITCHEN NORMAN OSANN LEON R. ABBOT HERMAN A. AFI-REL HARRY F. THOMPSON RALPH H. HUDSON F. GARDNER PERRY OTTO R. SOHURIG Assistants NATHANIEL S. MARSTON RUSSELL E. LEONARD FRANCIS H. ACI-IARD DAVID J. MCGRATH LIENRY C. HARRISON 1914 RALPH S. RANKIN ROY H. CROSS CARL M. BERRY CHARLES T. BLACKMORE PHILIP M. CURRIER FREDERICK B. BARNS YU NIAI CHU HAROLD J. DANEORTH JOSEPH BEAUDETTE CHESTER A. CORNEY GARDNER C. DERRY -.S ff' 'As -Sz. -WI.- 5 :'- A FP' 'T' 5. J ':'Lg'Yef,z'PJnfWz'WaI551'-'- 'RM - -Af, I f .l:.5..R-......2,!,E::a.-, Y - A-1A...Lmee':14eL1.uacc 5' ' , 4 .. -1-- QEA iZ:1?fffDa17iiaA?2Ff - . - ' 1 - A 11 - -' '5Gf?1wvsss+S- E W 5. In .Fa - - - - ' ' ' X Fl Y 1 r '757 'flffff ----- , ,f::,':- - :.'a,za1:'.'..':,, 1 . . E ,mg . 1 .1 -. I ----u-- 4- -'--ff-I-1 -'-- -- S ag JH - A L3oQj 1915 TECHNIQUE 303 JAMES W. EASTER JACOB E. EDELSTEIN RALPH M. EMERSON JOSEPH P. FISH LESTER T. FORBES HENRY M. GRIFFITH EGBERT C. HADLEY OLIVER C. HALL ALFRED E. HANSON MATTHEXV HARRISON FRANCIS C. HEALY JOHN W. HINES JAMES A. JUDGE IRA W. KNIGHT ROBERT M. LINNELL DOUGLAS B. BAKER JOHN T. BAUER, Jr. ISADORE BERENSON CHARLES A. BIDNVELL, Jr. FRANCIS H. BOYNTON KENNETH K. BOYNTON VVILLIAM H. BRACKETT EARLE W. BROVVN FRED F. BUTTNER EVERETT S. COLDXVELL GEORGE H. COLE .ALFRED V. COLEMAN JOHN W. CONOVER LELAND V. CLARK BRADFORD S. CURTIS RALPH E. CURTIS ALAN S. DANA ALBERT V. DEBEECH GEORGE O. EATON GEORGE J. EASTER THOMAS A. D. FESSENDEN COKE FLANNIGAN JOSEPH W. BAREER ROBERT S. BURNAP JASPER B. CARR, Qd FRANK D. CHANDLER ROY J. COOK LAWVRENCE H. DELABARRE EARL A. EDXVARDS EDNVIN A. EKDAHL 19 14 CContinucdj ISAAC H. LOVETT CHARLES G. MAIER ERNEST W. MANN KARL C. MASON HAROLD A. MAYER PERCY MCCULLOUGH EARLE A. MITCHELL DAVID W. MUNN ROBERT J. MURPHY EARL M. N EWLIN ISADORE PARIS GEORGE K. PERLEY PEDRO P. PIZZORNO JOHN C. POTTER HAROLD B. RICHMOND 1915 JOSEPH S. FOGARTY EDXVARD L. F ONSECA .ARTEMIO P. GLTTIERREZ ALBERT J. H.AHN WILLIAM M. HARBAUGII MOSES E. HILL STEPHEN R. HOLMES VIRNE C. KENNEDY CLIVE W. LACY HORATIO W. LAMSON HENRY L. LEEB MAXWELL LOVVENBERG GEORGE H. LYNOTT CHARLES B. BIALONE, JI-. HENRY L. MARION AINSLEY C. MCCURDY KENNETH M. MCDONALD LORIN G. MILLER EUGENE MONESS PERCY W. MOODY FRANCIS E. MURPHY WALTER V. MLTRPHY 1916 HERBERT W. ELLIS JOHN R. FREEMAN, Jr. HOWARD A. HANDS CLARENCE W. HARX'EY DONALD R. HLTSTED EARL R. MELLEN JAMES C. MERRITT RALPH H. MILLS CLAIRE W. RIL'KE1! CARL A. SANDBURG ARTHUR P. SHEPARD ELDEN I. STAPLES GEORGE S. STEVENS OTTO E. STRAHLMAN CLARENCE L. SMITH MERRILL J. SMITH LAXVRENCE LEV. TRAVIS EASTMAN A. WEAVER LEON H. VVEBBER EDWARD C. NVENTE TSONG K. XYUAN RUDOLPH F. ZECHA H,ALBERT H. NEILSON ARTHUR L. NELSON CHARLES W. NOYES EARLE F. PEARSON DONALD W. PERIN JOHN H. PRENTISS ROY W. ILHODES TRACY B. RYON CLIFFORD E. SIFTON ANDREXV J. STIVERS PAUL H. TAYLOR CIIOU CHUAN TSENG HERBERT N. TITRRELL FRED J. V OGEL EDXVARD C. VVALKER RAYMOND R. WEAVER ROBERT WVELLES CHARLES VV. WHITALL ALLISON R. WILLIAIVIS LIAROLD AVORTHINGTON PHILLIP G. MORRISON MOSES B. ROSENHAUER RALPH A. SPENGLER FRANCIS E. STERN HARRY E. VVHITTEMORE DONALD E. WOODBRIDGE GEORGE W. XVYMAX - -4'1 f 'mm ye -C- C.-: -LL E : - .:...- A- ,'a:1xw152R3 ' ,Z -41 lvl1r1lTq5wllbgfHfg:Q54it.l-Q lg 1-r46','IQ1'Llffi1!'l1'i'Mml:' 1 -' 7 1 7Q7?Fim-'5 i71u1M'ucza,5q Q' a W - M A I...- ff.. .?l1ff,'uouv:,zm:r'-'T Z N ' K j , Fa- c 4 M.-..c.L.r.n..-.:E1XR!44::S:a3-A A Y ' . I : ' '-1' 1 m,-.....-,. i E I I -' Q . EI ,,,-u., .. .wsu--'a':'1' g-- -,Eff 5 ag 5 ,S 4 T -'gd .f x K f 'N I T- xx, I--'E :.,f f .S ' 1 EE -. ' :- Azf ,, -1 . f E -xc fi Q fm... ' A Il ff? T gli' 'gk Q ,I ,- Nf l 55'r7l'551l' - y t J Q!J L CEI Q A215752 1, '-1 I 'E'-ii TTER? -g l 1'?2 11?- F I '...,,: ' A NHVFH... -9.-,fsii -2,1 II F1RC,l I.ITE.QTURFlL. ' CJOQI ETY Am JUN! OFFICERS President ARTHUR LOVEJOY TODT Vice-President Secretary Moo CHING HOU HAROLD TOWNSEND BENT Treasurer DEWITT CONVERSE RAMSA1' M embers 1914 HOU KUN CHOW ARMIN LOUIS PITZ MOO CHING HOU FUCHENG SEETOO CHEE SING HSIN YING TSE-YU SZE WAI GYIAO LOO ARTHUR LOVEJOY TODT FONG TEH YEH 1915 HENRY CARTER ADAMS, Jr. WALTER SCOTT AIKEN AUBREY DONNITHORNE BEIDELMAN HAROLD TOWNSEND BENT EVERS BURTNER CHI CHE CHU TSU SI-IANG CHU FRANK CAPON CLEVERLY CHARLES ELLIS ELLICOT, J r, 1916 CHARLES FREDERICK GROSS EDGAR FRANCIS HANFORD EDXVARD FOSTER HEWINS HENRY LAWRENCE GARDNER ROBERT FRANCIS HART JOHN HOMAN VON-EONG LAM TEH CHE MAR DEWITT CONVERSE RAMSAY ROBERT PARKER SHERMAN CHOU WANG TSIN YUEN JAMES BEECHER HOBBS HAROLD LARNER SHATSWELL OBER HOXVARD MERRICK SMITH, J 1-. 1917 RUD OLPI-I BEAVER . . ..,f. .,.-. I......w..,.....a- ,L ... -- .... .,..... ..,. . . A.....,H,.5 K :- . , if R- 32. Es. 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M' . ,Q-, 14 :gp'-L7-:-izzd,-f:,,5:J1::J:li .1aiR Fx-:T I n ' W 'EZS.,.jy: .-.,- .,-Q10-E. w.fm32::.'--f . . . -1. .'-.'Lfl?I,..,1,,1fq3'v- .nr -. - - .- .. ..:a, ,L,i., N - ,,.,,J,,,4,..:,-.',, H,-..1-2 A. .5 - ---f,. . ,. . . . .y ea 1:,L,,,,,A,.,.,i,i,n- Mn :Q . 'TGTP Tn -b -6 - 4--Lg.-,,-,,,. , QLIKEIQ . , .. ,- --.. 1 IP f 'V-5'TlTU1 LU Q Presiclent Secretary-Treasurer LESLIE WHITMORE SNOW EDWARD CURTIS TAYLOR MEMBERS Honorary Professor DAXVIS R. DEYVEY Col. THOMAS L. LIVERMORE Mr. ISAAC W. LITCHFIELD Dr. RICHARD C. MACLAURIN Mr. JAMES P. MUNROE Faculty Professor ARLO BATES Professor ALFRED E. BURTON Professor CHARLES F. A. CURRIER Professor CARROLL W. DOTEN Professor EDWARD F. IVIILLER Professor SAMUEL P. MULLIKEN Professor HENRY G. PEARSON Professor ARTHUR A. NOYES Professor ARCHER T. ROBINSON Professor HENRY L. SEAVER Professor WILLIAM T. SEDGWICK Professor JOHN O. SUMNER Professor HARRY W. TYLER Professor FRANK VOGEL Professor ROBERT S. WILLIAMS I nsiructing Staff Mr. DAVID CARB Mr. FREDERICK D. MURDOCK Mr. FREDERICK R. KNEEIAAND Mr. ROBERT E. ROGERS Mr. HARRY F. THOMSON Undergraduate .Membership GERALD WALTER BLAKELEY ARTHUR HAZARD BOND ZIANG YIEN CHOW THORN DICKINSON ARTHUR CALBRAITH DORRANCE HAROLD VAN 'VECHTEN FAY SAMUEL MICKLE FOX, Jr. TURPIN HSI DAVID MULY'ANE HUGHES PIERRE FANEUIL JONES ALEXANDER GOTWALD LONG, Jr. CHARLES KIRK MCFARLIN ERIC WEIR MASON ERNEST LESLIE OSBORNE GEORGE BERGEN REYNOLDS XIVERNER THEODORE SCHAURTE FREDERIC HASTINGS SMYTH LESLIE WHITMORE SNOW DAVID LEE SUTHERLAND EDWARD CURTIS TAYLOR HOXVARD WOLCOTT TREAT EASTMAN ATKINS WEAVER PERCIVAL MCCENEY WERLICH HAROLD VVORTHINGTON . , ,..., A ..... K ..,,.-.. ,.,.... - - .... S, - ........... L. ...... A 5 S ' : ' L..MfS' Lf' IA. 1-2:3 :R nf-1 u-sf I -.1907 I'l1!igm 'T,1'fT'fvFm1TTf?V9i 5 - '1 i-1- 'h'51L'l'21 f-w''II.'5?Z'fN.1 '1CllI'Ll!Z'.I1E XC. ...s .,.. I '41- IL. -' I .' W 77 7 '7 'x 'i'1 ia '?.'.2,. 'I S L 'lLTE'1'.','.F55!.1Z':HE'JfifUZ5 If.C-v,.,.i1 ,fn - I :H-. : : - :A ff' 1' f' 'ffwmffi-FfFg4H'f f ' . .'Auuwer:'. f.4.'2ff4f:nw.4'K -'-R+-gig 'ffuii mm. . . W 4,.,,,,,7, 5.-wggg.-zgaar.-Muaurgfw : u . . ..L,,,.,,,L.,,,.,,,.m,,,.,q,,3,,nw A A-M , IIEQEQLLE LW.. : :g,'f,'yr,wp:mz:::'1,.- f, ',,,,,,c, 3 : R ' , A :K-5-I - - T.: S nan .,...C'!f. .Z'LiHQk.' sii-:Rm :TE :.......... A.......,-.....,..,.,-....,.. .... . : ' J '. , ' f 2 -. fwffif-5:m.m,,w,,,,5,5,,..W,,J :ss L, .... ,- ...,. q. .... -..,.L.:..,,, , ! ..... . . , . L . .. . . T. 53081 -1,55 9 Tum, frm L L. .Mg ,M -Q A Rx - Mf- --- f- , 'i lf ff' ' 11 'PRI ' - RTZI- -. . . ..gi.1'ffff 'w fffiii .. - .' Ff'-Qs Q M ---M. fl..-...,:E.-' jm P11 Tl v EL 3?-ibk' , .? , wk . fgyb-.N T-Er: I-I Nc3'L?o ?b 1. 5 Pres'icZent SETH K. HUMPHREY Vice-Presidenz' Secrefary CARROLL W. DOTEN ROBERT S. WILLIAMS Treasurer Librarian ANDREW D. MACLACHLAN CHARLES C. R. FISH House C'om'mz'ttee ROBERT C. LATIMER, Chairman GEORGE A. FULLER LIOWARD B. LUTHER Membership Committee NATHAN R. GEORGE, C'hairm,an ALLYN L. MERRILL HOXK'ARlJ L. COBURN Council QElecIecl to serve Three yearsj Elected in 1911 IJARRY W. TYLER HENRY FAY FREDERICK R. KNEELAND V LEWIS E. MCJORE SAMUEL F. TOWER Elected in 1912 CHARLES W. BRADLEE HOWARD L. COBURN ANDREW D. FULLER SAMUEL C. PRESCOTT W. LYMAN UNDERWOOD Elccferl in 1913 ROYALL D. BRADBURY NATHAN R. GEORGE HERIN1AN C. LYTHGOE JOHN A. ILOCKWELL, Jr. GEORGE A. FULLER E Z ' Yun' 'C- W.?. W.1' ' ' V:f'::t:7i'h-lE:7T.Uf?-LLJELJ ' :fix E Q :::::Lf-: LW.. ::g.'x,'Q:mom11,,F ......,. - .,..,, .,. . - I ,Fi lE5: u1miE:seCcaBx:E g::: ,aa:::i:::::u:.'::.c'.-.-9.-AR 2 2 5 . . 5. '. -J - A .7 L .: : V: I . I . .'T..'1':C'!1C':'A41':L'.v.La:,-.l,':W:i :::::E'.1 ISOQJ zz, .,', .rr r-v I A C Je , is A 23 443, i EWU lu? 'Mi' 'pi' X-ifflilfli i ' iuxii- F' i .illul'QX:,,,mQr1g, nm R! K -my Q. A U 'B 'fry OFFICERS President ZIANG YIEN CROW F irst Vice-President ROBERT JOSEPH MURPHY Second Vice-Presideni PABLO BEOLA Treasurer Secretary LESLIE WHITMORE SNOW TURPIN Hsx Councillors Dean ALFRED E. BURTON Professor FRANK VOGEL Professor CARROLL W. DOTEN National Chairmen American . ...... CHARLES IEPHRAIM FOX British . ERIC WIER MASON Chinese .,.. . TSUN CHANG Latin-American . . ARMANDO GONZALEZ LONGORIA French . . . . PAUL GAUTIER X7IGNAL Russian . . . . . . . EWELL HORBAKOWSKY --'gms-' -L---M f--1 f- ff-we 5: .-:X-' -' is E3 f f 1 -Ur 'ffqqfl-.w:w1pL'x',z':. 54 .?', L, L. ..,. I ....... ..... ., . .. L . ,. .. . 1. 0 f31OiI 1915 TECHNIQUE MEMBERS BAHJAT AMIN ABDULNOUR VON-FONG LAM FRANCIS H. ACHARD ERNEST F. LANGLEY RAI-'AEL ALFARO MILES ERSKINE LANGLEY MIGUEL JERONIMS ANDUX YUNG CHING LI RUDOLF BEAVER ARMANDO GONZALEZ LONGORIA PABLO BEOLA CHARLES WHEELER LOOMIS ALEJANDRO BIBOLINI PERCIVAL LOWELL JOSEPH BLACESTEIN RICHARD C. MACLAURIN ALFRED E. BURTON JOAQUIN K. MASFERRER TSUN CHANG ERIC WIER MASON YIH TZE CHANG ELPIDIO DE AGUIAR MAYA VICTOR ALFONSO CHECA MARIO DE AGUIAR MAYYX VICENTE FELIPE CHECA CHARLES KIRK MCFARLIN HOU-KUN CHOW DAVID WALTER MUNN ZIANG YIEN CHOW ROBERT JOSEPH MURPHY DANIEL F. COMSTOCK ARTHUR A. NOYES CARROLL W. DOTEN GEORGE W. NASMYTH FRANCIS CHANDLER FOOTE CHRISTIAN MARIUS PEDERSON CHARLES EPHRAIM FOX GUSTAVE A. SALADRIGAS SAMUEL MICKLE FOX, Jr. RALPH DEYVEY SALISBURY FAULO RAUGEII DE FREITAS EDUARDO EMILIO SARTI JOSE MANUEL GARCIA HENRY L. SEAVER HARRY N. GOODWIN ALBERT CASE SHERMAN, Jr. ARTEMIO PRIETO GUTIERREZ LESLIE WHITMORE SNOWV ALFRED EDGAR BURTON HALL JOHN AVERILL STEERE EWELL HORBAKOWSKY FRANCIS EDWARD STERN MOO CIIING HOU JOHN O. SUMNER TE PANG HOU SEYMOUR HOXK'ELL TAYLOR TE CHUN HSI ARTHUR LOVEJOY TODT TURPIN HSI NEAL EVERETT TOURTELLOTTE CHEE-SING HSIN CHOU CHUAN TSENG PEH YUAN HU PAUL GAUTIER VIGNAL WALTER HUMPHREYS FRANK VOGEL TAKANG KAO ALDEN HARRY WAITT FREDERICK PHILLIP KARNS HSIEN WU STEXVART KEITH TSIN YUEN 551 5 Q A ' 4 ' L E?! 'i B....m.- -A.-nf-f- ..-.... vm-.. ., , 1 - - f f- E E ..: fb lla 5 E '---'HWunwnmnu,,...vr : HHN- ,,....l ..... .....,. ...,.. C! . .... .. . ,. ,KJ , A . . ...... ......,..- ....., -,..r.,c-xv' W 5 - . IEII 4. -' 5 A '.W . -- ,ig l 1 E 5 in ll TE gc-.vfgi I an n - u n E :- D gil l - n - I 1 un-1 I l n l IIIZ c a : I- :::'::: 'Q : ' - ' :- IN : : ....:-.... -. : E : B a , Z E : 5:11 1: : n : :ne I ,I - -- - .1 5' J' : 5: ff 1' an :ll l n il n 5 I I un 8 ll ! .- I ' Vice-President TSONG KYIEN YUAN Chinese Secretary CHOU CHUAN TSENG ii 7 ii i A . OFFICERS President CHEE SING I-ISIN Treasurer TSIN YUEN English Secrelary HSIEN WU ACTIVE MEMBERS BTING TSAI Hsii SHAO CHING CHEN HOU KUN CHOW ZIANG YIEN CHOW YU MAI CHU MOO CHING HOU TSUN CHANG CHI CHE CHU TE CHUN HSI 1913 WAI GYIAO Loo 1914 TURPIN HSI CHEE SING HSIN PEI HWANG Hsii LONG LAU WAI Po LOO 1915 VON-FONG LAM SING DJI LI TEH CHE MAR YU LING WU FONG TEH YUEN TzE TSONG KYI MIN SHOU YEH YIN G EN YUAN ZHEN CHOU CHUAN TSENG CHOU WAN TSIN YUEN G TA KANG KAO HUNG KWEI Ho PEH YUAN HU YIH TSE CHANG HUANG CHEN Mrs. WAI Po Loo SHIU TAO TAI 1916 PING YOK Loo HSIEN WU 1917 TE PANG HOU YUNG CHING LI Special KING YAOU CHEN 3' FD U1 'C O 5 Pi F1 3 FU S UU Ed 5 2 ab H: rn c: Z cn Z rr: 3 E 5 4 9 '1 E: E '-fy' ,i r ' .. WL- - - , -gg, : - A Xa A.,121HwfrMFfz2a2f'FmHH C. --: - ... 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I President ALLISON RIDLEY WILLIAMS Secretary JOHN AVERILL STEERE PHILIP LANGDON ALGER WILLIAM MACK ANGUS EDWIN LEO BALL JOSEPH WOODWARD BARNVVELL, Jr. CHARLES THOMAS BLACKMORE FRANCIS HENRY BOYNTON VICTOR CARLETON BROWNSON ELBRIDGE JOHNSON CASSELMAN GEORGE HARLOS COLE ALFRED VICTOR COLEMAN CARUTHERS ASKEN COLEMAN PHILIP NAHM CRISTAL CHARLES JEFFERSON DAVIS, Jr. FREDERIC WILLIAM DODSON GEORGE JONES EASTER JAMES WASHINGTON EASTER CHARLES ELLIS ELLICOTT VALCOULON LEMOYNE ELLICOTT WILLIAM JONES FARTHING D. K. ESTE FISHER, Jr. JOHN SEARS GALLAGHER ROBERT GANNETT WESLEY MARSHALL GILES RALPH CONRAD GOETH Lf f MQ A Vice-P1'es'iaZcn.i JOHN THOMAS BAUER Tren S11 rw' JAMES DENNETT MCINTYRE CHARLES FREDERICK GROSS MATTHEW HARRISON ALBERT HOLMES JOHN SMALLBROOK HOYVKINS GILBERT AGNEW HIUNT SAMUEL LAPHAM, Jr. KENNETH MADISON MCDONALD CHARLES BOOTH MALONE, Jr. JOAQUIN RAMIREZ MASEERRER FRED DUNLAP MENDELHALL ERALBERT TALMADGE MILLER PLALBERT HALES NEILSON ODEN BOWIE PYLE, Jr. THOMAS BEALL RICHEY SAMUEL EVAN ROGERS HERBERT JOHN VON ROSENBERG PALMER ST. CLAIR, Jr. ERASMUS GILBERT SENTER SELDEN WILLIAMS SENTER CHARLES SCOTT VENABLE ALBERT ULMAN WALTERS ROBERT WALCOTT WEEKS LOUIS WEISBERG LEROY WARING WILSON JOHN GALLANVAY WYATT gy E . ,Q-:,-.mS:.::mLLf:rJ.iW.w.7.1-J ,,- -, -m:::::m::::.L-f:-,u.-2S:,..f-- inn E 3 , : TL ,,.::'c'n:-5'-:H-:.Lrn':-ne.-.22 .:' f ur. . , E ' 5 ,4 G'-' -Q Q , ,Mia -53' 5 5 A 54 -L-f ,- ,fazcxzzzszss-.g::,Q :-iW: - :-'f-- gf-S A -,--7-: W 'jpgip1ir5::,v,gZZ,fQ2Q22:4Qj5,HRA I I IIEDMQ L-..,::-'N4,fffG'1 : 2 ' ' J 7 7 I-FFA-7Vfl3'me1ceefLQa::c',g1',1qqM, . E, E L AH- ::::::.f: msn. :1,','f,'u:u:azsn,m:m':-1v ,,,,, S I , f I -I' F e-:'2 S..'1.,S.AnAn.1 m,f':',+,75'g951lfISA.:E:-.-A, 1 !Z':.L 2!! Emu' ' '22 li IS' ' 5 'n ' :,'::::S' S:::,'r.':::u::--aau1,',':'E . . . . .f ', ,J ' Q , , L .' T.?:r:H 2 '.'AZ..'5'.5C'fi5C'!'LC1':','!'.'.L ,5. 5! .!'. F I 1'-L - rv 4 f313iI 'QX , .- f A--. . f N -., - ff ,. -fe vw ,f ffm offs' f 1 ff 1 Af 4:7-sf J' K- iM Q x -L: 4' ' 1, WX , fa f Q X-jg.f I A I , fi '-5 N Z-N RJ ,-df.. A R A ,LM-, N U .. -,f-X Af: - J 'N' President MARION RICE Vice-President JANET BAKER HIGBY Secretary ELIZABETH GREENLEAF PATTEE Treasurer HELEN STUART WASGATT M embers ARLINE FIELD CONSTANCE FULLER JANET BAKER HIGBY MARIE VICTOIRE IASIGI ELIZABETH GREENLEAF PATTEE MARY ELSA PLUMMER MARION RICE HELEN STUART WASGATT sesame ev::,':if::::::.'::,v,',:'f,-:'Z 1 i I 2 E 5. . -f - ' '-. .' ' .. . . . ........L'!w'!w:'L',!. r'!c4 .'.!',.L...::::::E f3141 ?n' ' , 'ci 533, .i' I I Y i :ss I' Z' 'Lg f 'ZW -LJ, af -.gf .W 517-235 1515 ..LC1?5r2QEZf.U4 OFFICERS President LEO F. WALSH Vice-President VICTOR J. GAIJLENE Secretary- Treasurer WALTER H. MONAIJAN Spiritual Director Rev. M. J. SCANLON Executive Committee THOMAS F. COMBER, 1914 CHAS. A. BLODGETT, 1915 WVM. VV. DRUMMEY, 1916 JOHN J. DONNELLY, 1917 EV : ,nf t-mf...-V V ' seu.v::-.::-mf.-.mee ,- -. v ------ g :n-.u ,:.f .Q H: . E :..'f'i:. . . . ., .,..xx'::.L1-:-'!i:..'i ...1z ,Em- T.. --f'l - -- f -::.1:'r?:2i.c1:':e1:'.::::u:e':::L.,,,.,,. . . Egg., 5 E - rv- 1j,fA555g55j:2-jmTg2q4f-- I W' I' B, ' 1...,1,,1'W'mLM4f55444Lk,--g,,,4,: nf,,a H.. I LA ix-af, ,f JH 5 ggi-L ' Fifi-TE 1 .1 ' . 1 . ',......,...'....-.-.1142-1523515151::MS - 'EEE::w: usa. fsua :- !-'1 Em ' ' 2 : . 1 1 5 ' ' : E-'i:::: k:::.'r:::::2:,'. 'ufzvd i . . i ' ' f-xxx , 1, .' m T. . 1 'f C!C!L',TLw L1T3 3 I -f - f' 4 315 TECHNOLOGY CHRISTIAN l i it my o o Q o , AHF: Q. IIwIll' AS SOC IAT I ON -li A OFFICERS President Vice-President MILES E. LANGLEY, 1913 CSIQISLEQ G- NORTON, 1915 - J H MAN, 1915 Reslgned January 8' 1914 Elected February 13, 1914 CHARLES G. NORTON, 1915 Treasurer Elected February 13, 1914. RALPH H. HOWES, 1914 l. DURKEE KNIESZNER NORTON KIMBALL BALL BLAIR SALISBURY LANGLEY HOMAN TALBOT HOWES MASON Chairmen of Cormnizftees Buys' Work .... C. H. DURKEE, 1915 New Student Work R. D. SALISBURY, 1914 Bible Study .... H. W. BROVVN, 1915 Posters ..... K. C. NIASON, 1914 Church Co-operation N. E. KIMBALL, 1915 Publicity . . . W. T. KNIESZNER, 1916 Finance ..... R. H. HOWES, 1914 Social ...... J. A. BALL, 1915 Membership . . . C. G. NORTON, 1915 General Secretary Assistant Seereiary L. R. TALBOT, A.M. CBoston Universityl FRED. H. BLAIR, A.B. CUniversity of Minnesotaj f3161 4 fi :Luis Qui? A 2 rmwmtv n.4u.' W Mi' 'E A ' A -I ' - A' I Y .. tif SLB President ANGUS VAN AUSDOL SWIFT Vice-President S ecrcfary- Treasurer CLARENCE WARDWELL HARVEY OSBORN RICKER FREEMAN CYRIL MATTHENV ANGELL DANA BARKER JOSEPH TALMAGE W. BATTIS EDWARD DANIEL BELDEN HENRY SUMNER BENSON I PABLO BEOLA ' KENNETH KENASTON BOYNTON JOHN NICHOLAS BUREORD VICENTE FELIPE CHECA VICTOR ALFONSO CHECA CORNELIUS COOPER COAKLEY DANIEL LOUIS COMISKY MARCOS DA COSTA GORDON EUGENE CROSBY ENOS WETTLAUFER CURTIN ROBERT GURNEY DAGGETT EVERETT JAMES DAVIDSON RAY OSBORNE DELANO FRANK ELLSWORTH DRAKE STANLEY COVERT DUNNING JULIAN KINGSLAND FERGUSON OSBORN RICKER FREEMAN WALTER GERMAIN GOODWIN EMIL ANTON GRAMSTORFF CLARENCE WARDWELL HARVEY FREEMAN CLARK HATCH, Jr. ALBERT JAMES HOYT JUNPACHIRO ISHII HUBERT STAFFORD JAMES STEYVART KEITH JOHN AUGUSTINE KELLIIIER EMERY LEOPOLD KEMP HO HUNG KYVEI PAUL COOLEDGE LEONARD EDYVTN THAYER BIACBRIDE RALPH READ MALCOLM ELMER CLARK MATTHEWS LEON LEMPERT MCGR.ADY ALAN HAY ME.ANS ALVAH EDGAR MOODY JORGE ISAAC MORENO CHARLES RENWICK OUTTERSON CHARLES GRAHAM PAINE EDWIN DREW REYNOLDS FRANCISCO GE SADA, Jr. LLOYD BERGEN SALT ALEXANDER O. SALZEDO ALBERT EMERSON SHALLENBACH RAYMOND MILES STOWVELL KENNETH MURCHISON SULLY ANGUS VAN AUSDOL SXVIFT DNVIGHT PARROTT THOMPSON KENNETH BERTRUM TOYE FRANCIS JAMES WALL VIRGIL EMERY WARDNVELL HAROLD MANSON WARREN RUSSELL HUBBARD VVHITE HAROLD VVILLIAM XNHITING HARRY EDYVARD VVHITTEMORE EVERETT LANE WILLIAMS LOUIS ERNST VVYMAN . -,ff -fl z r .V S.:fS3:f,w,mf:- L- -. -:mm :m.m-,...- ' -A: .u in . 2 5 , .,V,,,,.,,,.. ...u... N., ...... ., ,, - - ,,.,.. .,..,..,.-., ,.,,.., -,,., .--- Tl.. .. Ai: : ,W ,mg::w44,,1.:a::gLa:.3v--,S.-V 3' , -.1 ,:: - ....,,,,::::::::1:an-.:.r.f.',':,::,anJ ,AA L . I'-l 55 . I . . . 7. ,Urnczznzzn-:Hi1-S55?+'ex::'.v,-., V7 EL 7' O I . .-'-w.:- I . A I' ' TH' .fT1f1ff1f1'.'L...' ..2 fZ' - .. - 1. H . f!5'.'MU.'2f147fCi'Z'f'54fZ54fJ.Llf -'MALE-Q F'2i'!l!i . :It .rqqfmf Hu....m3Mq....w.5,.1H: . A 1 .. . Wm-........m,,.,f,,,,,L4,,:,m:lu L . L 1:5153 : IMG, 1:,9',','z:a:zcr,1,11f - fi: 3 ' H F- ...,.....Sr.S.-. . nL'5 ES.'if3Ixx'? . !Z'L':!'2E L' ' - 2 Q gy N'-W--' 'A S E .:...... 3 ' 'X:r2:::i::::u: ,w,'.1'wn 2 .. '. ,,-' '-. , L .' J' II 1 2 1 2 T :mc'mf:f4m',':'y,z, i:.'1z'L'Lf, -'::r:E L3I7j :zz iE::: -1: Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill lll Ill Ill Ill -- :zz -- E ffnlgfl r 1 E we rv,...4 ,E D. 'al aaa 52 lh GSP EI Inn' . ! fu 4ill1Il'lA .i - E OFFICERS President TERENCE ROY JOHNSTON, 1915 Vice-President S ecretary- Treasurer DEAN CHARLES DUNNING, 1915 DONALD ELIOT VVOODBRIDGE, 1916 VVESLEY H. BLANK, 1916 DEAN C. DUNNING, 1915 HOWVARD G. BORDEN CHARLES H. CHATFIELD CARL W. H. COWDREY DEAN C. DUNNING TERENCE R. JOHNSTON WESLEY H. BLANK WILLIAM W. DRUMMEY HORACE M. BAXTER CARLTON M. DEAN RAYMOND F. GOUDEY Harvard 5M-Tech M Harvard 35-Tech LLM Executive Committee TERENCE R. JOHNSTON, 1915 ISRAEL PARIS, 1914 ELMER H. N EUMANN, 1915 DONALD E. WOODBRIDGE Members 19144 VVILLIAM GRANT ALFRED L. HIGGINS 1915 ELMER H. NEUMANN LESLIE R. SEARS RAYMOND B. STRINGFIELD 1916 JOHN G. FAIRFIELD GUSTAVE A. SALADRIGAS RALPH M. SNYDER 1917 ALEXANDER KENIGBERG SAMUEL LEYVITON JOHN L. MULLIN MATCHES Colby QM-Tech 3M Harvard 4M-Tech 3M PIERRE F. JONES ISRAEL PARIS JAMES A. TOBEY EASTMAN A. WEAVER LOUIS H. ZEPHLER LEONARD STONE DONALD E. WOODBRIDGE JOHN M. PHILLIPS HANS F. B. ROESSLER RALPH H. ROSS Harvard 5M-Tech QM Alumni 3-Tech 1 , 1916 Winner of Spring Tournament Winner of Fall Tournament C. E. NORWOOD, 1914 D. E. WOODBRIDGE, 1916 ' - EEZ: E E A EUS ' .fl N L km. F?-gi!! E I FX I V A g Iiy:: ',A::::,':i.'::::::f:::L'.'n'f, 5E . i f 2 Q L. ff -fix I 1' V-N .' Q T. . '. Y2F fL ...T:C 54CC'L Af'2':V,1'.9,!. 'f.'65 ,':Z?'. r 318 J I in I.fIfIVTT 1 M - Q ,L ummm ll :Il :DIE L a ADELBERT ROBBINS MORTON DONALD ROBERTSON HUSTED RALPH ENDICOTT CURTIS HORATIO WELLINGTON LAMSON HERMAN ANDREW AFFEL FREDERICK BALSTON BARNS WALTER JAY BEADLE HOXVARD GRANVILLE BORDEN YU MAI CHU HENRY COMYN CLAYTON LAVVRENCE LOCKE CLAYTON RALPH ENDICOTT CURTIS JAMES ELLIS LAURENCE PATTEN GEER WILLIAM LEE GRAVES OLIVER CUSHING HALL CLARENCE GILLILAND HOLT DONALD ROBERTSON HUSTED HENRY LORENT LEEB HENRY GARDNER MORSE ADELBERT ROBBINS MORTON Professor HAROLD FENDER HAROLD BOURS RICHLIOND EDWARD C. WALKER, III Electrical Engineering Laboratory E -- : H I -5 E 4, E ... ,..: - QUE gg' : E A :I -,-f 7'l,'zLCMZ5,1H5Qi X I7IiiMmWlnw1lr4xLfJ,uJ-Q,-.-iii! gg!!! EMMA 1,..,:f-gfmf : 2 1 I 1 Li. 5 I AH. 'E--sl:-31,5 Loca. ::,z'ffu:',9vM.z1:zr: mac, 5 I , i E g -.-...S .1 Sm?g5':'.LZ14l?!i.TQ:.Qm:xx L2 2253321 g-l55: ?',,3:::,':-.'::::u::::m'mz',iW! Q Q Q Q Q Q. : : -J? 'ir :L .: : V. 1 'Q :fx . 'J i'??!'Ai'!L'Z'.L',.'Y iZ'Z!Tl 53191 In I f pff' , 0 I JITQSQQQ-FYQMQQQQEMQ ' 'u' '1 '1 -J'-99 ' ulqmfmffffflll A Ilmfllllnulululmmrxlllllgml 'W WT- 1 -2- 1' H ' AA M ' III 1 I I xl I ' 1'-Alf' . -' ' ' 'O ' A A im President Vice-President ELBRIDGE JOHNSON CASSELMAN CARL THEODORE DUNN Secretary-Tweasurer Team Captain THEODORE DILLAWAY PARSONS GREVILLE GEORGE HASLAM Active DVI embers DAVID ATWATER SARKIS MANOOG BAGDOYAN ALEJANDRO BIBOLINI MAURICE FRANKLAND BRANDT EVERETT KENNEDY BRIGGS ELBRIDGE JOHNSON CASSELMAN ROBERT ELWIN DEMERRIT CARL THEODORE DUNN FRANCIS VICTOR DU PONT WILLIAM JONES FARTHING LOUIS ALOYSIUS FERGUSON THOMAS AMORY DEBLOIS FESSENDEN WOLFRAM ALEXANDER FUTTERER BENJAMIN TAYLOR HALL EDWARD REYNOLDS HALL THOMAS EWING HANNA1-I GREVILLE GEORGE HASLAM JOSEPH MASON LIVERMORE RAYMOND PUTNAM LOW HAROLD JOSEPH MACDONALD ROBERT WATKEYS MITCHELL THEODORE DILLAWAY PARSONS JOHN CHENEY PLATT CLAUDIUS HENRY MASTIN ROBERTS HENRY JAMES GRAY RUDOLE LLOYD BERGEN SALT ALBERT SIMMONS GEORGE DANA SPEAR THEODORE ERASMUS STAHL NORMAN FERDINAND STEPHENS FRANCIS EDNVARD STERN DONALD NEWMAN SWAIN HENRY VON PHAL THOMAS NORMAN JULIEN THOMPSON ALBERT EDWARD TUTTLE VIRCIL EMERY WARDXVELL 2 S ,,.,..H..S....:....p..,.m ..,.,. ,,.... .. , ..... ..,..,1...R.......1 :M 5 ' : :.. fff fG' .gf af. - -B.,-. ..-.. : - ,'x.1'1Z4z'iz3.'r.41:-5f:?r?I1':':Ff'N '- -S A- 'R i1Evsr::Xr:z:f:.'-:n',:L4'.uwf:f.R:xx ... ,- : S , '- - ' - ' f ff'f 'f--N--- mv-rf' -'ff-f ' -,L xLY-:..L::'mc::...:e:1:f.::::uv JfE-fm,-,,, . : - : .'- ' ES 2 I A S-S' R 71 E I. Rf FM -..... . . ..., ,,,. ,... . . I .,.. I....I.ra. . I f -, . . m,,..........E.,,,,,,f,gL,,,,.mhw - , L :rump-1 rr-'.-.,r:.:::-..u:3: -. n I QE' : , m,m,,wm1-ewagf-S W -...,:-Lg .,,,ff,,,,A,,,,4,m. YH, - . lx W I ,, . ..., ., ....... .,...m,.......,,.AN..... R, an 3 .1. U. . - , . sz ' ' : :L..H..... ......,..,-,..,,.....,-,,.en , T Y S . , 5' J L '. H' -- -ri--g'3,1m,qnfzwru,zw-J:--'4c :f1, 3. 'z :,A...,,,,, .,,. I .... -,,,. ,.,,.,,,.,. . .. .. Lui, - . . f- I 53201 5 f b r N , V Q s 5 5 f X T 00 15 111 39 ' ' hr Ttfllllla illtlliftll . II K N NOVEMBER, 1913, a group of students who had been N considering the possibility of a monthly at Technology, began to hold regular meetings with this idea in view. ' Plans had begun to assume definite shape, when it was suggested that such a publication, if run separately from THE TECH, would detract enough from the latter,s circulation, ad- vertising, and student support to endanger its existence, accordingly, negotiations were opened with the Managing Board of the daily which resulted in a decision to combine the two publications to the extent of the business department, keeping the news and literary boards separate. The members of the daily co-operated enthusiastically with the project. As the need became evident for more men, particularly for men with the time and executive ability necessary to put through the mechanical part of publication, reinforcements were added to the workers, still with no dehnite form of organization. The matter of Hnancial combination was submitted to THE TECH Advisory Council, which decided that, until the MONTHLY had proved a success, THE TECH could not constitutionally finance it, whereupon the members of THE TECII Board and the three others who had done the most work on the project drew up an informal agreement to publish the Hrst issue on their own responsibility. Permanent organization was to be effected later. Negotiations with the H arvafrd Engineering Journal have prac- tically assured the absorption of the latter by the TECHNOLOGY MONTHLY. It is possible that the original plan of combination with THE TECH can also be carried out. The avowed purpose of the TECHNOLOGY MONTHLY is to further the uniication of Technology by promoting the expression and circu- lation of ideas among undergraduates and alumni. Its editors feel that Technology spirit will be crystallized by the interchange of opinions, thoughts, and viewpoints between Institute men. In order to broaden the magazine and increase its scope, material of suifhcient value from sources outside the Institute will be published. : ' -ff' ff' 5 i Q... S E 5 3 ,,..- 5 , ,,, .7-me: :v:u.:.-:.:.r.:::g:.:.::'::':. S' ,... V a:'fr'.m.:::::c,e.-:1 . L . . . . . , . ,,ff,ffff.ffT.'IiYSilii1:4 :f.f.'.+-IT f ii -i'f1'fR7mH7fff-WW ii mt : : -:..,.., 70, ,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,54,,A-,T-,...J:g , -- ..-..,.....-..-,.. ..... .....L .,.. .M ...,,.. ,-5 . . :,...1ff-f,ff,,,51rrQmL1 -59455-3 : i. 4 ,: : : 'H'-Til : : F5525 -25515 1411. .71 jx' ::',9az:'m1 : - - 'B - F -'- -,- ,, ,,-,,'l ?X2TA 41 I 5 A ..- 2 T's. f,'ll G-sf E - ' if-V -fMQ'fH112fff2 . . . Q . Q. . -f-- X ,- L. 9' .1 . . '. : .'?.ifMcz'm1w!, .1:.-if,.-':c-'.E....TE? : ' -1 Laasl MONTHLY BOARD BEST SPALDING LACY ARMSTRONG HALL KAI-I N WEAVER TAYLOR ROGERS MANAGING BOARD OF THE TECHNOLOGY MONTHLY Editor-in-Chiqf .... A.s'sista1zt Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor .... Assistant Zvlanaging Editor Feature Editor ..... General Manager .... Assistant General Manager Circulation Manager . . Advertising Manager . . Treasurer ....... . . . . . . . . . . . , . EASTMAN A.WEAvER,1915 . . LEONARD E. BEST, 1915 . . KENNETH D. KAHN, 1915 . ARTHUR E. KEATING, 1917 . J. R. SPALDING, 1917 . . S. H. TAYLOR, 1914 . . LESTER E. ARMSTRONG, 1915 . . HOMER ROGERS, 1915 . . CLIVE W. LACY, 1915 . . . . ARTHUR E. B. HALI4, 1915 EF?-:.- :f -5.5 X' A Y Qi 'vi-:7+., Y-,-E E x -1-. gl I sf' ' 'MA-....m'1-'54'G f'f'4:-H-Eilsv'-.A 5 ,-- ':- ,:.:::rm::::w.-1::v',:.::.',',zu.mfr.. G . Aj. . .: EFT . .. . . , -'I f H T' ' I . ':::, : : - 3' ff-' jnflyggggggggggzlwfvnqggfgrgi- f - 5 , fAn11rr11mwvlmmff44--L.1.g.,.4,.l gfezgnugq EIL1h..4 :A 4?'4,'U!Jl1LL'i1:N!kX!'4W'i?'f2J I U Q., Y I ,L E L ,Min -mme.: ,mn .:,,7,,,,,,m,,m,m-F 5 . . 'Q -ig n .-.-1--. . v ,,,, -,mmf7Egf1nT1-Q.--.. S 'la--NIE.. E 5:5 : , ML? I , H --..---.-.-.- -,.i...,.. .... R....G,... W, Y. . ,..... . 1-'.... . .,4f-I. ...- -:': '-- ':1 ' 1:::.':'.':1::U.v::,cw:1',','R Q 1 I E . 2. '. ,ff -.D ,- T-X f my 1 1 'T . 1.1E'4'?'MC':'L'.':'L',4'F'T57'.E!, HHH I ,Y Of' 13.-.. - -11251 img HISTORY OP THE MTECI-li' XX f ll THE TECH appeared at the Institute as a foi tnightly paper X- ,lf I It had been preceded by others, which had some degree fl Wi WV. f'r- HHNLQN1 THE sixteenth of November, 1881, the first issue of it - - of success, most notable among them being The Spec- trum. It has remained, however, for THE TECH to publish success- fully thirty-two volumes, which show a most interesting develop- lnent through the various vicissitudes of student life. The first issue states that the aim of THE TECH will be to promote the interests of the students at the Institute, and to maintain a friendly spirit among them, breaking down the ancient barriers of class and departmentf, This aim is still maintained under present condi- tions as faithfully as when the irst copy appeared, except that its management has endeavored to enlarge its scope, by taking in the Institute at large and furthering in every Way possible the ideals expressed by President Rogers. The actual chronicle of THE TECH is briefly told. With the passing of eleven years after its founding, the paper had become such a surety, that a Weekly was considered not too great an expansion. In 1905 a tri-Weekly became its next advancing step. This proved very popular. It contained more current Technology news, and served, furthermore, by means of its more frequent appearance and the publication of notices from all class and Institute activities, to bind the undergraduates more firmly together. Finally, in 1909, its twenty-ninth year, THE TECH joined the ranks of America's college dailies,-a step which has made possible a much greater field of activity in carrying out its aim. - gi:.li --fi 'T 5' 'ififfi.ii?,ffTEf75i'2He 'I1.i 'Paw E E . ..-. ,-.. E .1-fn' 'iz IE X.-. -. Mi! '- Q.: . '. . . . -1-N-f-N-1'4Ti'-2-vazigvg ' 1 . -1 ':'::e.1:eH'.u:::u:1':H.:.. N., . . .,,.. -gg, : : -:--2-' 7g,f'.7,gwr:1s:2::2-zasafiqfffr -, - ,: ,..,,,.,f.mmM45,i,,i,.Wir-.5-N., . I I Q-,ij :::::. G.: :..,ar'-ffuu - '-. ' W-'E'--'2w4w2f1'.:':.11f:1.,-, -L E :. Ak may-: :nm .:1,aa','zzL',wm1fa..- -L .,.:.,:,.,,.,,. : - I by jg '15 - - - -H .1 :sm 15-51-Jffgmgggsvgmg-,-X, 1 :z': ': E-m - m . - . .. - . Y . :ull-I - T .. . 5 , in 1 . : . W': 'EW 1-. .......... :.,.....,-........,.,-,, ., , , 1 , , - '- ,. N , , - 1 ... LE.. --ur.,.-,,.. ,... . . . . . .. . , Xi , , ? .. . . x . . .....-,.- L3Q5J l i i n -442- -- -T' Q ii 13 - 'A xx- .x 1 ' WEAVER ARMSTRONG ROGERS HALL SNOW TAYLOR PALMER LACY 1 ,, , , A , , . , Y - : : , -,r:x,m5L:Z::1'.,i-:1u..'::r-,::Ffnua'.1a1n:' ,,- '. -Qy::::::rn::::35'f7g5:7.Q35gg ffxd, E Q 5 15 :rc','ab',--:aaa-:m.w:' if , Ei ..-. .--., : f.,'x.'f , I' 'Aga ,::z:z':w.-',:::,f:m '::::r:f:f.x:: xx -. .,.... - E E.-. . . - ,,,,,,,.,,.u....,.......N....w,,......,, ,. , .. ..,.......,,,,,4.1,,.,,55,Q'.yA5, M mn., ::'.:. : : , :. 4.x ,- , ,,cc:,:x:::.:2.?fHQEz2fWJ .: 7IhhuItvnwlmAf01,47l4:L E14 an 23211 : : :.-., ,.'n', :fg::ra.u:4.1g:.'r.:.n1':m:.3::. '.a:gf 1 1. 5- : ns.-.:1r.?:.':m .g.7Q'4g525::94,,,,,2,. I 5 i Agn :::n:.':rf1 27Z'i'.!.QZ..1L11..'L7!fT'. N-1 1, - T? '1 , , . --.?'- f,1fuss:a.zf.-5-1-eeeq-sq m....9:- gg.-, ,,,,.. ,.. H fm, ,,,, A I Tix,-H-,M ,............. .,,.,..,, ..., NE wux... - E :i'Efl:::!-L,Eg:::,':-fn::2:,'.':,w,:'.'.1u'.'! . . A 2 1 if ' -. 'G 3, .I TE . f 'T '. 3'l'E15'!',-.. ,..,,.. U-, , .J .. E , - In o L326j 1915 TECHNIQUE 327 Managing Board SEYMOUR HOXVELL TAYLOR, 1914 .......... EASTMAN ATEINS VVEAVER, 1915 . . LESTER ELMER ARMSTRONG, 1915 . . CLIVE WOODBURY LACY, 1915 . . HOMER ROGERS, 1915 ,..... GUERNSEY AARON PALMER, 1915 . . News Board JASPER BLANCHARD CARR, 1916 . . .... . . CARL ARTHUR SANDBURG, 1914 .... PRESCOTT WHITNEY MACNEILL, 1915 . WILLIAM TOBIAS KNIESZNER, 1916 . . RALPH MIIJLIS, 1916 ........ GEORGE WHITCOMB WYMAN, 1916 . . EDWARD FOSTER HEYVINS, 1916 . . LEONARD ERNEST BEsT, 1915 . . HAROLD PARKER GRAY, 1916 ..... HERBERT WALERED ANDERSON, 1915 . HORATIO WELLINGTON LAMSON, 1915 . Business Board ALFRED EDGAR BURTON HALL, 1915 ......... News Staff General Manager Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Treasurer Chief News Editor Assignment Editor Associate Eclitor-in-Chief Institute Editor Assistant Societies Editor Assistant Athletic Editor Assistant Exchange Editor Science Notes Assistant Treasurer BRUCE NEGUS STIMETS, 1915 JOHN MILTON DEBELL, 1917 RAEAEL ALFARO, 1916 HOWARD PAUL CLAUSSEN, 1916 Business Staff CALVIN WESSON HAWES, 1916 HAROLD EDWARD LOBDELL, 1917 STEWART KEITH, 1916 FRANCIS SYLVESTER CONATY, 1917 Y 5 - -JH gf '-,, ' 5 x.- A E .. : , ,, .:'nw:vu.:.::.-:::.::::I:.z'::':- ' - 'E -A-5-,I--A-vffL,,:34W-P'-'737T f-95- '7 ' Fvmx .... - ,: - f-- ' -1 f2-'fxurfmxuws-f - '-fear:-I.: 'gf . 'KEY 1 nw. : : I :I .:..- ,- ,' ,eczseszfxa-,12.7e42,cz1 H f ' ' - 4- ll-llllllnN'7VVlWHlll 1 -- 1- 2' I .-. - . . A 4 -f . ....,....,..,,.,,5I-rin.. . 4. ,gf K L, 4fs,,,,m mEgg.g5:g:.:.-.::::.::i.'-1149. : I. I 5, . . s-r '-m,,,.........,,,!,wL,,,l:m,,iwP,A I -V 5 L A,-1, :,ac1. .::g, , ':',pazaim1x 1 A R. .1 A e me r:.iETtfI,.iSAQa-:xx A 2 EE!-'f '! l.....-.... R....,..,-....,....,....,Jm! , 1 f 1 - - ' .Y ' ' ' J L -f f 1 W ,,,, , Emu, - V-nn'-vu--vn-n...fu,H- --.-- S . I 4- XL i .a 1 I nu 1 u rf I SIDE GABE BOUCK HILTON HENRY LORENT LEEB Society Editor Athletic Editor OSBORNE RICKER FREEMAN HENRY PALMER SABIN Art Editor Assistant Art Editor IRVING BARRY MCDANIEL PHILIP LINDSLEY SMALL Grind Editor Review Editor HAROLD RYDER CROWELL Editor-in-Chief THEODORE FRANKLIN SPEAR GEORGE URQUHART Treasurer Business Manager THOMAS A. D. EESSENDEN WALTER MURRAY AFRICA Faculty Editor Statistician CHESTER MORRILL RUNELS HAROLD BAILEY PICKERING Photographer Assistant Photographer ST. ELMO TOWER PIZA JOSEPH MASON LIVERMORE Assistant Art Editor Assistant Business Manager L 329 J HISTORY OF TECHNIQUE HE first TECHNIQUE was published by the Class of 1887 in 7 I I the winter of 1885. It was a paper-covered pamphlet of 152 pages, containing the nuclei of those principal de- ' l partments which through growth and expansion have developed into the present TECHNIQUE. This development was steady, but not very rapid. Last yearis Board, however, took a big step forward, changing the style of cover and size of the book, as well as raising the general standard of the work. This year sees another great stride made, with almost an entire change in the appearance of the book, and the introduction of more advanced ideas and, perhaps, higher ideals. The TECHNIQUE Electoral Committee chooses the editors and managers in the spring of their Sophomore year, the work of publi- cation going on from then until April of the next year. The appear- ance of the book is the opening event of Junior Week, in what is known as the Technique Rush. The first twenty copies are signed by the President, and the first four and the twentieth are free. TECHNIQUE, 1915, takes its place as the twenty-ninth of the volumes which the lirst board of editors saw as Ha long line of TECHNIQUES stretching into the futuref' g .L :-L.. , . . ' -f ' 111l1HLUffIfIh'f if' Q 'ti f:',L:s:zi:4::m?r1', :',ef:: li -V - ' E, .,.. .... : - eff 'T-2.7 ..-af.ae?f nnfslilwrs-i42zM'.'f.'.iI1s,. -. . . - g ,nf ,' 51 , ul l ',,-,. ,. , , ,,,,g3gg5g5g:1'agHQ'::-:mi-,.. 'V 4, xL.i::sezr:iim.iiQg:yva iwy,f. A L I .Jia H'i21'5,,,:5 in ,,5f-ffmu 1 H 4 :if : 2 . 5, 5 I Aus. ::::::::f-: gm. .::,',' sw ,'z::,::: ,,..- -, ..-g my -: I i 'e -A, ji f:f'E,.1,m.1n:m n,i'g1,?3gg,fggRE1S4Q,gQ:-.eh 1 gggewz nl :.....,.,...,....,,..,. ,, , , , , 1 V 51 ,E L , , I , , 7.55 - inn -I-fu'-.U-,w.fw.f,,vf.- - . . . . -. . .' XV 1 -x In 1 1 I I 1 .awww-14. f-un-rj--1-nv... T ' T I 53301 my VQIKTIFULHZQX M 4 jM. f ff? LAWN HTTEE W' - ,mam my jg!! WAITT CROWVELL MORSE DUFFIELD STONE THOMAS JEFFERSON DUFFIELD, Chairman DONALD GIBBS CROWELL HOXVARD LYONS STONE JOHN CABLE MORSE ALDEN HARRY VVAITT Q,mia,'f,a'aLf:4Qa,gw:4- 4: gm, : . 'Q - H f-,ati 1 5 EZ::,'T':::::f.'f:.nzc-:'.','R Q i Q 2 5 I. :Q lg-N .. . . FSIHE H2311 'TREE racnnracrugnnr EE . E' A 4...--' Lgij I lll-. E CD IQ? IW HE Technology Architectural Record is a quarterly publica- M tion of the Department of Architecture. In 1907 it re- placed the former Annual, published by the students, A Architectural Society. Its purpose is to bring to the attention of the alumni and others in the profession the progress of the course in Architecture at the Institute. To that end it publishes the current Work in Design and accounts of the smoke talks given to the Architectural and the Archi- tectural Engineering Societies. It reports other Department matters of importance, and endeavors to stimulate interest in the education of the architect by plate illustrations of fine examples of architecture and by articles, many of them translations, bearing on the theory of architecture. Committee on Publication H. VV. GARDNER, 1894, Manager Architectural Society H. O. GLIDDEN, 1912 D. R. MCENARY, 1913 E. P. NORBERG, 1914 Architectural Engineering Society R. H. ANNIN, 1912 H. W. BARKER, 1913 H. W. BROWN, 1914 . : , - f, ' . '-.'.:. : : A: t' 7f.j,T7.1ZT6Z2QJ fiH 1 ' ' ' if fr 'IMWlWa4AsaQ2QL-Eli Ftfwgg ELA 2,-..,:r Ne,'f::: ::LuLxemw'-'-emthife 1 lf, :P 'F F Wiiliiigsteffaibaeeicfgffgfgi, ,h ,-,A E L ,:'!:... Esuiii Um. .::,','1fv:ww9s,u:51::,-: ,,c,,,,, 5 2 A A Eg' ZYLQQER.-.nam gFf2ZCG1't.'.5J+taic,N 3 H?g,'9,..:: :::: ,,?:::,':-'::::::,',':.w,-mf,-E . . 2 2 1 ' :l fl x ' 41:53 -5 T' I 1 Y ?i ?iW7iM41?x'??,?? 5'P.? . L f ,f W Y f' -EE. f332:l gxs-fl.,-Q 5 Q - Vv ' . n , A :J - X7 T' 'NH' I N Swat TW, ' S,,!j,f Q g wud X . J S e r ii i i mg: if 'n r l - li' llltllfXghKUS it HE TECHNOLOGY REVIEVV, the oidicial organ of the Alumni Association, is published monthly during the school Gif lffifff year. 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 problems of education that pertain to it, and the important achieve- ments, both in engineering and science, of its past students. It also reports in an informal Way the action taken by the Corporation and Faculty, the meetings of the local alumni associations, the news relating to student organizations and to the social life of the Institute in general. It presents also the personal information obtained by the Class Secretaries in regard to the occupations and activities of former students. Committee on Publication WALTER BRADLEE SNOW, 1882 WALTER HUMPHREYS, 1897 ARTHUR AMOS NOYES, 1886 FREDERIC HAROLD FAY, 1893 Editor ISAAC VVHITE LITCHFIELD -Refi. .-5. : ...,','.a'::5a:,Li'r::1:-,.1f::rr:?'1'fQ- wif' 3- :::::':uw,e,:'.z:1::.-m..:z'.u1.1::'.xx:x: s.. . . -, - - :ua : : : . , ,,',a'.'.acm:a'A':ueve'-sary-'..:mY - ' f . ::-.::':z.ce11-4::::u:c'1:f.:...,,... .,,..:: :nm : : - rv- ff ff-Wfwefsfrm-gevff, f ff - vsu..,, 'f'f-J '-ke f F 5 1-22-2-- 55125. .,' L-.,.. 5 fm ffCiQ15.5iii.'iYbli17-ifiliil-' ' 7 lf :II 7 7 liwfin'-I'-Q'l':4u24Q44!t'51Q'qg,, . E. E L . -2 - . 'b - - . ,-v L , LV, -m,.,.,...z.ir. 1--.. 2 mum- - ,mn-5 ,,,,.,. .5.,,,, ,,,,4,,,,.f,,,. I - E:---L----------, -5---If-'---Nsessr-fs' 'N-K 1 xzzza E.. - 2 1 . Nyksli ,S E alum!-' ?::mira::::,'.':,ccc:',',1'.'A 1 2 E E E 2: '. -fi x ' if R :J V: 2 2 '. .RF - 'Y Y a I 53331 E NOW approach a period iong to be remembered in time history of Tech. With the inauguration of President Maciaurin, time institute embarked upon one of time most progressive ancl wonderful periocis in its career, a perioci of the greatest Hnanciai prosperity. I , - I ICAL CLUBS pf , - .. , 4 W' 1 , cr I ,. - ' 5 sql l j M-as --...,,,, pf! 9 5 0 -Q E . .- T - - -if ' r D 1 V, FQ? uf 1- ga' ., L F fn- 1 -QT-i' '-1' '--Q fi 'I sf-Jf'5'l-9 . ff. - - n Q , , A J a, - King Rivers Rocket Howlett Ekdahl Parkinson Tisdale Fellows Hayward Sbimets Baxter Hulburd Swan F. L. Ford Achard Dickson Brooks Blalgely Carpenter Armstrong Holton Claussen W. B. Ford Walter Corney Abrams Clark Stern Faunce Glenn Mann Johnson Piza Simmons Dodson Hooper Coldwell Schabacker Norton Dalton Morrison Sherman Salisbury Taylor Tallman Shepard Moorhouse Duryea Beadle Hayward Althouse Marine Patten Thyberg L : . -.w,',pmL:::mLL.wg.:mw,',m: ,zz -. v::f:::::5're:nu..'.+-,s.G:..3g?Lg:5 hh, L i ,E , 5 ir- .ffglllbll-149 5,,,,.qjg5 Em., ,.,.. ,,,, .,,,, , .... L E I E Awwl, ,ws IE I ...... ,. . A i Mm, aw-.- :E-,..-.-.......,,,-.,.mn 1 . - T - V' 5' '2Qi..vfr', L ' ----fq 7 -,.,,.mr-',L,,,,,,,.,.555,.i,.,,,,,g:, - .. ...... F .....,.,.,.. ..... . . . .. -i n B- :D . .. . 1 4 Lsssj 1915 TECHNIQUE 339 November 12, 1913 November 27, 1913 December 16, 1913 OFFICERS President EDWVARD CURTIS TAYLOR Vice-President CHARLES GRANDERSON NORTON General Manager RALPH DEXVEY SALISBURY Secretary Ross HEWITT DIOKSON Treasurer HENRY BRADBURY SHEPARD CONCERTS Franklin Square House . . Joint Concert with Vllcsleyan . . Winter Concert and Dance . . Boston Jordan Hall Copley Hall February 13, 1914 Framingham High School . Framingham February 27, 1914 Congregational Church .... H0l1iSf0I1 Ma1'ch 16, 1914! Lynn Educational Association . Lynn Ma1'ch 20, 1914 Congregational Church . . . Natick April 15, 1914 Spring Concert and Dance . . Copley-Plaza April 22, 1914 Masonic Temple ..... Roxbury Y 77 f , E Q E Q QLD FAUNCE CORNEY NORTON HAYWARD JOHNSON SWAN THYB RRG ROCKET PARKINSON HOYVLETT CARPENTER EKDAHL TISDALE PINKHAM ARMSTRONG COLDWELL CLARK DALTON TALLMAN SHEPARD BLAKELY WALTER STIMETS MARINE SHABACHER BAXTER L ' ' --- ------ Y--' ---f- ----'---- 1--L - - -w::::f2.12 i1.u.e-,u:7:.: --1 1 a. ' E 2 OL., 3E2222Qz22zQs:+,,..,1viawxziffif, 7' , 'Vh-yr-ffHEfiim,.,...., fW7232wgg,ug:5.,,1,k.P.-..n n E! .5?,,g3 EA -i?'ffl:'?f : :fJJiIRlyXlf'U:.l-gl 1,-E-...E 5,,,.fiiEE5 ggi .::,',','l2:9awwa::7 ...- K ,: Z fmjIQl,wwJh .2 E'- - 3.1: ..... .,..f'!zf.Mifi.3J,N.:.. ,-,E-E 55,552 .....-... L.,..,.,,L,,,5,,.,,,,,,,,.,'m 2 Z E , i Q, ' ', ,ff 2Q3p9f '-. .' '-r-:-f1 -'?L:'-'-:-e,'fec'E77:'mm'SiQ.'i,-:cc ,E?', ,, ' 1 -'wi f3401 1915 TECHNIQUE 341 Leader VERNON M. F. TALLMAN, 1914 Manager MARSHALL B. DALTON, 1915 MEMBERS First Tenors Second Tenors HENRY E. BERGER, Jr., Special EVERETT S. COLDWELL, 1915 LINWOOD D. FAUNCE, 1914 CHESTER A. CORNEY, 1914 HARVEY W. JACKSON, 1916 KARL C. MASON, 1914 JAMES S. MARINE, 1917 SIMPSON PARKINSON, 1916 BRUCE N. STIMETS, 1916 HENRY E. SHABACHER, 1916 LEROY A. SWAN, 1917 HENRY B. SHEPARD, 1916 RAY B. VVALTER, 1916 First Basses Second Basses FRANK L. AHEARN, 1914 LESTER E. ARMSTRONG, 1915 ARTHUR W. CARPENTER, 1913 STANLEY M. BAXTER, 1913 MARSHALL B. DALTON, 1915 GERALD W. BLAKELEY, 1914 EDWARD A. EKDAHL, 1916 EDWIN D. HAYWARD, 1914 CLARENCE W. HOWLETT, 1915 CHARLES G. NORTON, 1915 ARTHUR W. JOHNSON, 1914 HIENRY P. PINKHAM, 1916 FRANCIS H. ROCKET, 1915 RALPH H. ROSS, 1917 ELLIS S. TISDALE, 1915 ARTHUR M. TABBUTT, 1916 ALBERT S. THYBERG, 1917 Aceompanfist SIDNEY E. CLARK, 1915 Quartette Tenors Basses H. W. JACKSON, 1916 G. VV. BLAKELEY, 1914 S. PARKINSON, 1916 A. M. TABBUTT, 1916 'Q FwgB,,,,,,F-,,,,i5 ,..., 1 .,., Iiili , , N -Q V-A . .. F. fr . . ,.......-n...,.,,.J,.,.,.4:.... fix, S ix Q I 'S Q Tm S if X O O 'S A HOOPER GLEN PATTEN HOLTON ABRAMS RIVERS CLAUSSEN PISA FELLOVVS DODSON BROOKS KING DURYEA TAYLOR MOORHOUSE DICKSON STERN F- L- FORD W. B. FORD 5 K 1 II' 1. .A+ J :E 5595 'L-' 1 1' ii' 5. TMI'gmmvffarwggvzawzaifff-1-Q---5-g 5--: J 1 O O Mui 1 -v..f'Wf1' gf: IE - ' ' 1 L E :A---...- E-5g.::'-' L:::,':i':::2:.'5.,-:,',',1c'k 2 : 2 . :.' ', ,J x 'flhgpiff '-. .' ' II TT 5' 'S ':i:z1'5...4?z7..u. FLc'.j.'::W,..c7,.3r!'fE I I ' --4 I 53421 1915 TECHNIQUE 343 Leader EDWARD CURTIS TAYLOR, 1914 Manager GEORGE ROOT DURYEA, 1916 First Mandolins EDWARD PENNELL BROOKS, 1917 REGINALD THEODORE FRIEBUS, 1915 ROSS HEWITT DICKSON, 1914 DONALD OREN HOOPER, 1915 GEORGE ROOT DURYEA, 1916 KENNETH THEODORE KING, 1915 RICHARD CHARLES FELLOWS, 1916 DAVID LONGFELLOVV PATTEN, 1916 WENDELL BRADFORD FORD, 1917 EDWARD CURTIS TAYLOR, 1914 Second Mandolins ALLEN ABRAMS. 1915 ' JOHN HILL HOLTON, 1917 HAROLD REUBEN BASSETT, 1915 ST. ELMO TOWER PIZA, 1915 ROBERT EVERETT HAYLETT, 1915 WALTER BEN RIVERS, 1915 FREDERICK WILLIAM DODSON, 1917 Mandolas Guitars ROBERT WHARTON MOORHOUSE, 1914 COKE FLANNAGAN, 1915 FRANCIS EDWARD STERN, 1915 FREDERIC LESLIE FORD, 1917 FRED FLIEDNER GLEN, 1917 'Cello WILLIAM ALLEN BRYANT, 1914 Q W Q ' T f V Y H Y Y , V f ' ff? 'Q-... -+ - --: E --v- : .J 'ff::.:L:,z. '-'.....,...m:fr:911IfD3'.. .:::.'.::z:w,k:,::43L51'-:55q.:g.5'fJ::'.x:IN.x ... ,,.-- -.-. gi: is 5' 5 - 5I.A.f ,- A14-15?-'-'?L . I, 5 i' g f h1u:frw,-W' 4 7,aIm2g7,z5:I.3-GK..- :I Li: .,., - 41- 1 I - : ---1: ....'r.-:'...x.-''mz:o1:::4:z.,,1:,.. . ..... ,i'.,,5,:ZZi:..E,EE 'Q , 1 ,K 1451 , .,,- :aws-,2m,1:5?T5 53- E -, ,, ,, ,,,,..,,,, I. ,........ . 5.. ,U 2: ! .Luz W :E rm. ....,.,. .. C I, I Mm- L ' -5,-g-,f'1:a::f5aam,',M : I 2 A ,V ,1 ' 2 ,I-' X 33.599 2-. .X ' II TT? 1 1 gackczmez-,rea5n E ' r -'J . 1, 1 - - A 35:15, Y 'ihil'-T., U ,, M -5' . . f ' X fag' 9 7 'U 9 ,J I ,K X ff ,, If f 'M m - MgPMbmme0QMWQ RIVERS ALTHOUSE STERN Form CLAUSSEN BEADLE SIMMONS DICKSON MooRHoUsE ACHARD HULBURD MANN SHERMAN DURYEA - . ,, ..., -.,.,...,.-... -.-um ........, -. - - .. ...,,. if 11 i.,....:..7:-J .g. 5 ,u Q 5535 E E AEM-' ' '-'Vg 'I' fi' 5. . '-Lv-7 '45i2-,, f'iZ'3WfW355fA- gm-'STE :End ami:f:af.,fi::si -wi-Q' -1 fx- MffJIIL'1-fw ',.. ,..,..E,m.. tW ' f1'iflfff 'Lu22mm.fr....- gg.-J ,,fn-'.,,1,1,,,,,,,,..,,,,... I : -I., Q .I fm,11ww!jj,!!.i E !,E.,.......u...--'1 -----A-- 1:-ff--f-uw-x-fw--'-N - -......... 55-----, lf::,q-fg,-::4z:,gemw,m E E Q 1 : ,f EQ -.. .' ' 31 TT ?:2+q..'faab.1cf:w1w5,T9i.-::c 5Z', , if ' ' f344J 1915 TECHNIQUE Leader ALBERT C. SHERMAN, Jr., 1914 MG7l0g6'T ROBERT W. MOORHOUSE, 1914 First Banjos EDMUND G. BROWN, 1914 HOXVARD G. MANN, 1916 RALPH S. RANKIN, 1913 ALBERT C. SHERMAN, 1914 GERALD VV. THOMPSON, 1916 Tenor Mandolas ALBERT SIMMONS, 1916 FRANCIS E. STERN, 1915 Banjolines ALFRED K. ALTHOUSE, 1917 ROSS H. DICKSON, 1914 Second Banjos GEORGE R. DURYE.A, 1916 ROBERT W. MOORHOUSE, 1914 Guitars WALTER J. BEADLE, 1917 HAROLD G. STORKE, 1914 DXVIGIJIT P. THOMPSON, 1917 FREDERICK L. FORD, 1917 Violoncello WILLIAM A. BRYANT, 1913 Drums and Traps PHILIP E. HULBURD, 1917 WALTER B. RIVERS, 1915 Y V 7 - , 'T-'-- -' : B- 5 ...:- '-E 'L Q 2... . . . . '- - -- 1 . 1 M. .l.....-:aeff..,.. . : I I ' 2' ' 1' f ,,2a:::a:::PA2-1'h?2',u'77F '7'7 ' ' - ,-3 ' R . fAnu1f:1Qbmqfqg445fL44:5-.1-Q I-.-.Jli gf :gig l ,A 4,.A,,,,','f, ffigrguigig-ggmfggfg 4 4-7 ,Il -,I eb : I s,-mzvasam-a.Wf.,,.,,,,,.m7,in 5' 5 L ::.......,.. . f. -. .. ,..,1Li..L,,L - . IN II- I' '4 fnf4zMI2mnxTn r-4 rf 5... . .,.A- .-.QA ,f,,,,,.,.,,,,... ,.. D I: I I A gl? um! 1,4 I m 1 ,..,..,..:,:..M...-.,,i 2 :.......... 1u...-,-......G..,-.,.:m3 A ', , 1 5' J 1. 1: V- f--fy A 4- -,m.L,,,,,....,,....,.,1m-V Y. f:: 55,258.9 ...,.,. ,......, -,, . ..... , . . N , A . .. . . . 1. , 'T 1: -A .A 5 YISI-I-KA-BIBBLE . V!lSIi,,..ii'lw., 'N the evening of March 7, 1914, a group of undergraduate students presented in Huntington Hall an original enter- tainment, entitled Yish-Ka-Bibblef' the proceeds of A C- which were turned over to the Athletic Fund. A prece- dent was established by having dancing afterwards, and so well did the school respond that some five hundred dollars was cleared. Irving B. McDaniel, 1915, and Kenneth T. King, 1915, opened the performance with an original musical act, in which they sang original songs. Harold O. Whitney, 1916, and Gale C. Shedd, 1914, followed, with their interpretations of the modern dances. After them came Charles P. Maguire, 1916, and James D. McIntyre, 1915, as black- faced comedians. But probably that which made the entertainment, and will be long remembered by all those who attended, was a farce written by two of the English professors, entitled I-Iarvologyf' A take-off on the recent Harvard-Tech alliance, it presented one view of the situation. Harvard, because of the strong power of blood relation- ship, and Tech, because of fear that he might cause such a thing as an inefficient student to exist, deemed it only proper that they should sign a mysterious agreement which dropped from nowhere to their feet, that they might make happy a love-lorn couple. The cast included C. P. Fiske, 19141, R. H. White, 1916, E. G. Brown, 1913, W. T. Schaurte, 1914, G. E. Whitwell, 19141, and H. Worthington, 1915. The management was as follows: stage, C. P. Fiske, business, T. J. Duffield, publicity, G. E. Whitwellg electrician, D. Hughes: assistant, W. Graves, property, P. M. Werlich. L346j UN QE -4 PLACE HOWLETT FRANKS SCULLY DALTON MCINTYRE WERLICH ' ' A-r....a..1-1 .,.. ' E f- -. 'ZR -. .,..n. -11 .1 I 1 5 . ' 5 ' . - ,:. , xx , A-uf' f, '1.:1:z: '4 . , 1 : - a5.1L.5,.'ef,:, g,'f,,.7ff1.W,4:'1-+- Fling! .,lr1ef 64 ij! Cum-4:-mv' W'L 43! 2 ' V ik -121352--f1.:',W!x:.,-.. ,Ewa ' J. .ellfflwymzzzr A E k -H1 nn.-wwf. Hmmm:-::TLQa-1'-x-2 Egg,-1...z , , l - ' I QQ: , . ......-1...- ,.j,-:4vz!?. H1481 1915 TECHNIQUE 34:9 COPLEY-PLAZA HOTEL FRIDAY EVENING, April 17, 1914 1914 Junior Prom Committee FRANCIS PAUL SCULLY, Chairman CLARENCE WEARE HOWLETT MARSHALL BERTRAND DALTON JAMES DENNETT MCINTYRE JAMES BROWN FRANKS, Jr. EVERETT EUGENE PLACE PERCIVAL MCCENEY WERLICH Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mfrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. RICHARD C. MACLAURIN EVERETT MORSS R. P. BIGELOW A. E. BURTON E. T. COLE C. B. DALTON H. P. DAVIS C. F. MCINTYRE M. HOWLETT M atrons Mrs. JASON NUXTER Mrs. JASPER WHITING Patronesses Mrs. E. F. TVIILLER Mrs. S. P. SCULLY Mrs. C. M. SPOFFORD lVIrS. H. P. TALBOT Mrs. H. WVERLICH Mrs. S. H. WOODBRIDGE Winner of the Pfrom Waltz Competition CHARLES HOWARD CALDER V -... ....f. ....... S. '- --. :....f -- .........-.. ' . Q ----R . .3 .Sf -L 225: 1 J -'1','.::.'.,gmv.I:1:r2g.raa:2......L.Y ,. - I, - ' -8- M,- .. ' 4 f 1 - ' ' '?fE1?EL.a-?:?L?h fLQ,J,lxl-'4-VS-'- ' i .gh . i.- f,'I!LLf:LxIL-:e.v-:N- Aurwd- I 9 I ' li-fre----?.wQM1L4...f,fQf4. ,L ,.,..... .qi Hn .g1g,'1fw9mp,'g1m-ii, .... .,..:.-::r1 5-g , : I nnrmnnnnr. ::?!2'!z .,..:. Ji-X4.s:m:nx-! !Z'2 '2l! j A L 1 ' gg ,QW ,,l JE ' :na 'E ' Y' ': ' .C - - . . . . E, . ,-A -. I f A Q g . . E . I 2: Nq- Z. , be Sou. K QD , a WI N N E R5 I- Ralph Le5l1e F'lr.fchefN Z John lJilli5 HMQ5 5. Charles Lqfev O Ga 0 ,-,-.J 6 HWAEHQW J gif-1 cc f-N h , , -Q., xx :Lf if Q7 fi URS? x fi RQLW of A nffmwin' W 61 955 Nf- 5, DQR cL1AnD1.:r1'l4 Em ,S mg 'N B ' , 8 X Qf x fix YC T Q A ROYAL JOHNNIE ECH SHOW, 1914, will give five performances this year. I-,WL,j The Boston Opera House has been secured again, and there will be plenty of good seats for all who want to go. 'TQ 'ESV The opening performance will be held in Northampton on the evening of Tuesday, April 14. Then come the two Boston shows on Thursday, followed by the Providence and Malden performances on the Monday and Tuesday of the week after. A Royal J ohnnief' the sixteenth annual Tech Show, was written by Edgar L. Kaula, 1916. The members of the Gummy Pi Frater- nity are having an afternoon tea in the house during Commencement week, and among their number is Paul Vladak, Prince of Polyhemia, a Russian dependency. The people present are speaking of their future careers, and Paul declares that he will never return to his native country. The main reason for his not wanting to leave is because he would have to give up Alice, a chorus girl with whom he is infatuated. Besides, he has become an imported American, having been away from his native land for over fifteen years. Paul has no more than gotten the words out of his mouth when he receives a cable announcing the death of the king of Polyhemia, and further saying that the Premier will arrive that day to make the necessary arrangements for the prince's return. After much per- suasion he decides to go back, but he refuses to break an engagement with Alice to meet the diplomat that evening, so Johnnie Simpson, a friend of his, agrees to see the ambassador. The crowd gradually disappears, and Paul discusses the situation with Simpson until it is time for him to meet Alice. As soon as the latter leaves, Ziang, his valet, instructs Johnnie in the art of being a prince. The Royal Council of Polyhemia has arranged a marriage between the prince and Princess Elaine of Aussersky, who happens to be the girl with whom Simpson fell in love during the previous summer in Europe. She was travelling incognito, so he did not know who she was, but he recog- nizes her from a photograph which Ziang produces. Simpson is musing over his chances of ever marrying the princess when J. Adelbert Smith, son of Iron Smith, and a former Rahton student, comes in with the infor- mation that he is being sent to Polyhemia by his father to try to obtain some valu- able iron mines belonging to that country. Iwi 1915 TECHNIQUE 353 Simpson tells him his troubles, and is left alone to work out his own salvation with the Premier, whose presence Ziang announces just after. The nobleman is ushered in, and all the necessary arrangements are made for the return trip. He has hardly left when the rest of the men come in and tell him that Paul has met with a serious ac- cident, which will detain him in the hospital for four months. Johnnie refuses to go, but Ziang reminds him that the throne must be occupied within three months, else the country will revert to the Russian crown. This changes his attitude, and he decides to go. The second act finds the Rahton students mak- ing merry in the garden of the royal castle of Vkla- vadiforo, the capitol of Polyhemia. They have come to act as a bodyguard to Simpson, who has been crowned king. Smith has been made chief adviser, but neither one of the two is very happy, as their paths are beset with difficulties. The Princess Elaine is to arrive that afternoon, and some plan must be discovered to convince her that Simpson is Paul. He can- not marry her as the prince, neither can he tell her the real state of affairs. Another difficulty is the suspicion of the Russian govern- ment that he is an impostor. Russiais only interest in Polyhemia lies in the rich iron mines that Smith is trying to buy. So far he has been unsuccessful, as the principal interest in the mines is held by the chief of an anarchist band which is striving to overthrow the govern- ment of the little country. The chief refuses to sell because of the friendship between Smith and the king. Alice, Paul's chorus-girl friend, who does not know that Paul was hurt, arrives on the scene seeking revenge, as she believes that the latter has deserted her for the throne of Polyhemia. She ' .- -E 2 .K 75 . ' has become an anarchist, and the w ., chief has fallen in love with her. J .ff i Smith explains the situation to ,f f, ' 'jf her, and she agrees to use her 4 , .,., , W influence with the anarchist chief 1 at A 'af 3- . : .-ff i 5 Ya 1 5 . . .A :X-1, . . . . . x 1. ,. 1. .., in obtaining the mines. . T 2 1 V. f When the Princess Elaine ar- - - 1 . A rives, Simpson succeeds 1n mak- A ' ing her believe that he is Paul by telling her that he had assumed the name of Johnnie Simpson . ll . .:. i 1 V 1 I X fx., s. x , -' 1 Af. .V 1 V ,f V , . , A . F . K l ge ' . H-i f -' 1 1 ' - 1.-.,- . - 4 ' A fc: ,. '-'.-if-'-- ,' .- 1- . ' . -if '- ,. V-f I - if ,, if l '--'Zf 1 , . ? - ,. - f','f.fQ yi , -,' il, Q ,sg 5' if ,,f,l'f 'ji ' Q-V WZJFYY. ? 1552? -T'-fr .5-,,i,.. ..?..f.. , is . Q x ,n,- . f, 354 TECHNIQUE 1915 While in Paris. His schemes, however, are frustrated by the Russian ambassador, Who comes in with a clipping from an American news- paper, which tells of the discovery of Paul in a Boston hospital. He demands an explanation, and leaves, saying that he will return With an army at his back. The situation seems hopeless, but Smith makes a last effort to obtain the mines. When he offers to make Polyhemia a republic, the anarchist chief gives him the mine out of gratitude. The ambassador returns to take possession of the country in the name of the czar, but is forced to Withdraw when he finds that the mines have become the property of an American citizen. Elaine con- sents to return to America With Simpson, and the curtain falls on the Americans as they are taking leave of Polyhemia. SIXTEENTI-I ANNUAL TECH SHOW, ' 1914 A ROYAL JOHNNIEH A MUSICAL COMEDY, IN TWO ACTS Book BY EDGAR L. KAUIIA, 1916 Lyrics by FRANCIS S. CONATY, 1917 IRVING B. MCDANIEL, 1915 EDGAR L. KAULA, 1916 WILLIAM H. PRICE, Jr., 1914 KENNETH T. KING, 1915 GALE SHEDD, Jr., 1914 FRANK L. SURLS, 1914 Music by ALLEN F. BREWER, 1913 KENNETH T. KING, 1915 EDWARD L. FONSECA, 1915 IRVING B. MCDANIEL, 1915 WALTER P. KEITH, 1914 FRANCIS P. SCULLY, 1915 FRANK L. SURLS, 1914 TECH SHOW BOARD EDDY ROBERTS CARPENTER FLETCHER STEVENS COLEMAN MOGRADY MUNYAN LORD KEITH HUGH ES LUCAS General Manager, WALTER P. KEITH, '14 Stage Blanager, DAVID M. HUGHES, '15 Assistang D AV-ID L. SUTHERLAND, A14 First Assistant, CARUTHERS A. COLEMAN, '16 , , Property Man, HIRAM Y. WATERHOUSE, '15 Busmess Manager, CHARLES R. LORD, 16 Electrician, WILLIAM L. GRAVES, ,16 . . CHARLES C. CARPENTER '16 S d A ' St ,M F tA t t f econ sszstant age anager, Us SSW an S RALPH A. FLETCHER, '16 WILLIAM B. HUNTER, '17 LEON L, MCGRADY, '17 Publicity lllanager, E. W. VON C. LUCAS, Jr., '16 Second Assistants C. H. M. ROBERTS, '17 Assistant, RAYMOND S. STEVENS, '17 HARRISON P. EDDY, '17 Treasurer, ARTHUR T. NIUNYAN, '15 Alumni Advisory Committee I. W. LITCHFIELD, '87 PRESIDENT OF THE INSTITUTE COMMITTEE M. L. EMERSON, '04 f355j MEMBERS OF TI-IE CAST J aeh Simpson, a student at Rahton College ........ Prince Paul of Vladak, heir to the throne of Polyhexnia, also at student at Rahton ................ J. Adelbert.Smith, a former Rahton student, son of a million- aire mine-owner .................. Jim, a. student .............. ..... Ziang, valet to Prince Paul ............... Karl de Krqckernoise, Baron Dynamitovitch, Premier of Polyhemia .................... Elaine, Princess of Aussersky ........ ,.... Alrbe, a chorus lady .................. Russian Ambassador, the Czar's representative at the Court of Polyhernia. ................,.. Boschenha, chief of the Polyhemian anarchists ....... First Anarchist . . . Second Anarchist . . Premiere Danseuse . . Solo Dancers .... The Wandering Cossack . . . L356j A 9 s SIMPSON PARKINSON, 1916 ARTHUR M. TABBUTT, 1916 GALE SHEDD, Jr., 1914 IRVING B. MCDANIEL, 1915 FRANK T. YEH, 1914 RALPH H. ROSS, 1917 ALBERT D. HILLER, 1914 F. HASTINGS SMYTIIE, 1913 RUSSELL H. WHITE, 1916 ROSWELL M. RENNIE, 1915 WILLLAM R. MACEWEN, 1914 WILLIAM F. JOHNSON, 1917 J. PAUL GARDNER, 1917 HAROLD 0. WHITNEY, 1916 PAUL SHEDD, 1914 KENNETH C. ROBINSON, 1912 MEMBERS OF THE CHORUS Girls BRUCE N. STIMETS, 1916 PHILIP N. CRISTAL, 1917 EVERETT S. COLDWELL, 1915 STEWART KEITH, 1916 CLARENCE L. SMITH, 1915 JAMES E. WALLIS, Jr., 1917 J. RAYMOND RAMSBOTTOM, 1917 WENDELL B. FORD, 1917 Men HAROLD R. BASSETT, 1915 JACK C. MORSE, 1914 L. BIRD DUEF, 1914 GEORGE J. MOULTON, 1915 GERALD W. BLAKELEY, 1914 W. LARDNER OGDEN, 1916 F. W. DODSON, 1917 PHILIP A. RUSSELL, 1914 OSGOOD W. HOLT, 1917 WILLIAM B. SPENCER, 1915 LUTHER M. LAUER, 1917 LEROY A. SWAN, 1917 HERBERT D. SWIFT, 1915 Pony Ballet CHARLES A. BIDWELL, 1915 DUDLEY E. BELL, 1917 VINCENTE F. CHECA, 1917 F. LESLIE FORD, 1917 RICHARD HARDWICK, 1917 THOMAS E. HANNAH, 1917 Russian Ballet KINGSLEY A. GILLESPIE, 1917 WALTER J. HAUSER, 1914 RICHARD T. YVHITNEY, 1917 EDKVARD S. COUCH, 1917 HARRY E. VVHITTEMORE, 1916 JOHN F. STAUB, 1915 53571 TECH SHOW ORCHESTRA Conductor VVILLIAM HOWARD First Violins ADOLPH M. EISENBERG, 1912 Concert Masteo- HERBERT W. ELLIS, 1916 SAMUEL M. ELLSWORTH, 1916 HOWARD L. FOSTER, 1916 EDWARD E. FREEMAN, 1916. Second Violins LESLIE A. HOFFMAN, 1917 EDGARTON G. POLLEY, 1917 W. G. VVHITMAN, 1917 Viola MILTON O. SOHUR, 1916 'Cellos NELSON E. BAXTER, 1914 LEO I. DANA, 1917 Flute HOWARD P. CLAUSSEN, 1916 Clarinets Comets LEO B. MILIJER, 1915 FRANK S. GOVE, 1916 Horns SIGURD T. HELSETH, 1915 CHARLES W. FRY, 1915 FRANK D. CHANDLER, 1916 JOHN S. LITTLE, 1915 Bass HARRY I. LEWIS, 1915 FRANK L. SURLS, 1914 Trombones STEPHEN R. HOLMES, 1915 GEORGE D. SPEAR, 1917 Oboe EUGENE M. FISKE, 1914 Drums PHILIP E. HULBURD, 1917 VVALTER B. RIVERS, 1915 Piano ALBERT J. TONRY, 1917 Accompanists ERLING B. STOCKMAN, 1915 IRVING B. MCDANIEL, 1916 WALTER B. RIVERS, 1915 M3581 L ' X N ' Aim, , ,.f- .. f ,..f r . - N' 'xx ' , . , ff - -g x x -. x X XLZ 1 If .- I ,. Z ,- -' it .Y X , pit, f X5 fp, A , , 'xefxifff Nr- ' T-. I if N A Q' fi. 'I f if ,5 12 f .1 XT . 5 Q X ale? -af f' - - . . N X X . . X. , , ' I '--is - V-. - V ll eglkw-ay I C ff ' '7 ,Q -A -- -.- I' r--Ai - A gmlgaf a j 'i f fi -- 1 -- r -- -:-A no I.-lf' 'gift ' f f ' A Q ' , 9 -,R-r. 1'-4 .. - -A j1:5,5f'?fZf'Q'i,'1'vF?I'lQ-',- 1':J'I 1.iJ,. f.- +55-if ,J- ' 1-'54 , On June 10 President Maclaurin conferred degrees upon Q69 students, Q48 of whom received the degree of Bachelor of Science, Q0 the degree of D lVIaster of Science, and 1 the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. The following representative theses were read :- LAUREN CE COLLETT HART Sanitary Engineering An Investigation of the Pollution of Beverly Harbor with a Plan for the Treatment of the City Sewage. EDWARD EPHRAIM SMITH, QD Biology and Public Health An Investigation of the Relation of the Optimum Growth-temperature of Bacteria to their Death-rates under Starvation Conditions at Various Temperatures. HAROLD GIBBONEY BRUN ER Chemical Engineering An Efliciency Test on a Drying Loft and the Carrier Humidifier at the Plant of the Lud- low Manufacturing Associates. LESTER FRANCIS HOYT Chemistry An Investigation of Double Polarization Methods for Sucrose Determination. KENNETH BRADLEY BLAKE Electrochemistry The Action of Pu1'e Nitrogen or Pure Calcium, Carbide. JOHN PIERREPONT CONSTABLE Naval Architecture Experiments on Cowl Ventilators. KENNETH DAVIS HAMILTON Mechanical Engineering Torque and Pressure Twist Drills. WALTER LUCIUS WHITEHEAD Mining Engineering and Metallurgy The Geology of Rattlesnake Hill Granite of Sharon, Mass. PATRICK DONALD HORGAN Architecture A Design for the Monumental Treatment of a Dam to commemorate the Government's Improvement of Inland VVaterways. FREDRICK DAVID MURDOCK Civil Engineering A Study of the Stresses in a Transmission Line Tower. HENRY EDWARD RANDALL, JR. Electrical Engineering Skin Effect in Solid and Stranded Conductors. J -ff . e uv '1'...Mf 'W1.mfw-v- N -- -- Ez.. , .,.,. ,. 1 .,.e.fMfi'-.aff-vm-9-'f'ga?,'ZT+1f-,.......,7, . H 'Ar w1igr..5M7'Wi' ww Lau .nm fa-.quiz Eli? r c,'1??'r l!Cib'!!-TSLVILIJBEZELTVQ-?i I - - y , ' l !1'1'!f1'ff'mwH12Li7542W24'7f52'r4 . - -5,355 ,v.. .qfffffaapvamzg-.1-:wmv-1 2-1 F5 5-' 1 ,snnmEEmfzK75FR'ii... eh.lJ.a K- 1, C lxf E' E i ' .,...r.1 m.. ...-,,.,,...,.,.....lm , 1 1 , , 1 ' ,J Q, - xt . ' ' ...-u..n..-nm!--':z2??,y.g'E , ......, .,. ....., U . -,swag , - I ' L- i Laeej Q m f XM www uxXXXmi 1 m A fl X 'xc 0 ff-l , 0g 1u1: X Awww X XZ x f W, Z ru, H Th 0 7 IE M 7323 il 'ffblffb 'X V, , U A nk Fvff. XXX QI 9 Z i44MiX ,i 4 H ,f f nm OmmiTC1QQ, Q, .v , u11fF g,lZ,fF r'?1'A, A HCJXVLETT VVYMAN CROVVELL LOOMIS TREAT C1-low XVHITTEN MORRILL BEACH V RICHMOND DIXON KEITH SCULLY DORRANCE DAWSON SNOW TAYLOR HULBURD DEAN DUFF BELL E - , ...., -..,-.-f...-.-,.n.,. ,,,, 1 . ., - ....,...,, f....1.,,..f..-..:-.:,,h i E gag-1: --, I ,.4',',':::h14,L:a1'r7v:7:.:f:?:,............ 'X W E' -.525 2 ,'4T:1'::5 :'.:::::x1'r:,.,...,,g.,-. ..-- --V- -- mu I-'T : ' . ,J .,... 1 i.24f:1'.x':uxU:-'uri-:',.e::'1'::Lvr:g::..J1 .Q '35 '.'...........- '-:.2:c'r:Q:',1c':ft:'.::!:ut1'J...,..u ,,,, UH ii - 5 i4,3A,,. :ru-1 . 5 Ar f' 1,,',rr,::::f:::.1:::zm9?1:c:- -Y'-ff' -1- ' L-------: .1:!m'.e?!'.L'fr,Lem4ff,caa-.s- RR --E- : : mu: if?I,ii5..fif:3fi?5'W 'iM4.-.L'Z' - I .ll 55-555 ':'n M'- 'J1-.-,-.5?-i-.'7fT 'f'75'f f -L 57 52li5i?Q::,zuwigygjgz-5 5,9-fjij-EEE ,,J,..,':i,':::::.'.'::,cw:',',.n'.'. . . .-' 'aim E-rf -X .' .. . 'ij' i . .......-.A. -'4-- , H---'Lf-f-M ff----- V f364J 1915 TECHNIQUE 365 President V'ice-President ARTHUR CALBRAITH DORRANCE FRANCIS PAUL SCULLY Secretary- Treasurer CARL VVILBUR WOOD Executive Committee Class Represenfatizvls 1914 ARTHUR CALBRAITH DORRANCE ELMER ELLSWVORTH DAWSON, Jr. LESLIE WHITMORE SNOW 1915 FRANCIS PAUL SCULLY CARL TVILBUR VS OOD CLARENCE VVEARE HOWLETT 1916 CHARLES WHEELER LOOMIS KEMERTON DEAN PAUL HARRINGTON DUEE 1917 PHILIP EDWIN HULBURD JAMES MAYNE WHITE . . SEYMOUR HOWELL TAYLOR HAROLD RYDER CROWELL WALTER PARAMORE KEITH RALPH DEWEY SALISBURY MILES ERSKINE LANGLEY FRANCIS WHITTEN, Jr. . . ROSS HEWITT DICKSON . PHILIP EVERETT MORRILL HAROLD BOURS RICHMOND HOXVARD WOLCOTT TRE,-AT ZIANG YIEN CHOW . . . DUDLEY EDYVAKRIJS BELL LOUIS ERNST WYMAN ET-officio Mem bers Athletic Association General Manager THE TECH Editor-in-Chief TECI1NIQUE General Manager Tech Show General Manager Musical Clubs . . Technology Christian Association . Architectural Society Chemical Society Civil Engineering Society Electrical Engineering Society Mechanical Engineering Society Cosmopolitan Club GEORGE ALBERT BEACH . . . Union Committee ,I 3 f g-'H tu.,1F ':f'f-4-n QYfff'-Lffrffffivelf MN ---2--5 .,x.,..:A4.fI-1:1c:LvAnsessu-A-.u,21-ffl - L 1' ,U ,M ' -'--..- '1-1.5-:J,LLgL.'1 g'.1. .7:.11':..., - -A.--,,-3 :mf-mg, E mf.. .::,v,'f u:'.aa::z:1:::r..'-' : 4 . 3 QS 2 .11-v. ,4 251,31 Rez:-'- - H-ff-'HI - f Y 1 r' E E l I -'fi i : . T 'f-2-1-:.R1c':cc41':',':ucz.'--::v:':'7 amps-Q eigami. .... .... ..... . . . .- YY Fr, A . .. T . F I L1 1- 1 gal Q mini Q. Chairman GEORGE ALBERT BEACH Members PARRY KELLER, 1915 HORACE LESLEY BICKFORD 1916 Lscsej QTORELU FU com Chairman My C,- 'l HAROLD RYD ER CROVVELL Vice-Clza-irman GEORGE ROBERT URQUHART Secretary- Treaszw-er THEODORE FRANKLIN SPEAR M embers WALTER MURRAY AFRICA EDWARD EMMONS ALT THOMAS JAMES BARRY CHARLES ALBERT BLODGETT :ARNOLD BLAKE CURTIS ELBRIDGE JOHNSON CASSELMAN MARSHALL BERTRAND DALTON RALPH LESLIE FLETCHER FRANCIS CHANDLER FOOTE CHARLES VVILBUR FRY THOMAS AMORY DEBLOIS FESSENDEN FRANCIS FISHER FULTON EDWIN BURPEE GOODELL, Jr. GABE BOUCK HILTON GREVILLE GEORGE HASLIAM NIOSES EBENEZER HILL CLARENCE VVEARE HONVLETT DAVID MULVANE HUGHES TERENCE ROY JOHNSON HENRY LORENT LEEB JOSEPH NIASON LIVERMORE IRVING BARRY MCDANIEL LOUIS FRANCIS QUIRK HENRY PALMER SABIN FRANCIS PAUL SCULLY WALLACE SENTENY THOMAS WVIRGIL EMERY VVARDVVELL STEPHEN TAYLOR WOODBRIDGE T ' ' . - - - ' - ...... 1 . 5, ' Z - ..:f7I:z'F?,L2',-:1x:::z:::::.':.':.':r ,:- ,, 2. -15, - M ME .1 3: , .1 .1-In 'AI:.f-5v.a::4:.au:::T. 3: I-0 -.E ...: '- ..,,,.,.....,w,,,.,,,,,ggf,y:vIn xx ... . , -: '-.... 115- L- - 'W'-g f'fiCfiifCZi-'mwi:7mLJ:: 7 ., 3:53 'IT.......---4-'.ZE:c'r:z:f:::'':::u:cv::L.,,.:... . - - -'- , ,H- :mx : g I :I 1... 7-I, ,,.,,,,,,,,:.:.ffH-Ziyi-1--lg I P , ,HiT -1A..,,.ff3y-Igggmfgfzggggg.--MA, .. 5 AAI! 5A -gg: :Il:.m,5 :.,.,:.r'Nf,ff1Q: if 1 DI f ' 'Hu I - v-1'-N -..,-I ,'..' . 'f.L. ....4 '.:'l.11':A.- - ,L I L 13111 :::::::.f-: mac, .::,o','xw',1w::,z1zzf +f : - - 551128 f- !ZmZHf3Jxl J-I'-T T1 511'-552 25-.. Y .......,?, N V ji QT- -2: ,zum- ifv- 1:---,-,...,,..,.,-...m , , , - : .' 2 1 I .' I ' 1 - -- Y -. I-,,,, ,,..,,4-.--H,-il-g,q:1J', ,LH .... ,......,. ,,...,,..,. . .... , l.. . .- Y , A . .. . . . . .-...-L.-....,- A ,JJ 4 Y f Lsevj 'kr-SEE g J ' ser IJ , IROTVI its company infancy in 1865, the Cadet Corps has grown through the forty-eight plank-tramping, gun- shouldering years to burst forth in October, 1912, glorying in the title of The Regimentf' Under Major Edwin T. Cole, U.S.A., retired, as Commandant, the tactical organization has been expanded to meet the increasing size ,of Freshman classes, and to give more men experience in commanding. The Corps is now a regiment of two battalions, with men from the three upper classes commissioned as regimental, battalion, and company officers. The new order of things has adorned the officers with gilt shoulder- knots, the adjutants with golden tassels, and the 'gnon-cornsv and privates with light blue breast-cords to match the stripes that encircle their caps. To these belongs much of the credit for the brilliancy of the Military' Hop held on Friday, February 20, at Horticultural Hall. They have lightened the gloomy cavern of the Armory, and have filled the balcony each drill day with attractions that have given oflicers and men that happy and unmilitary upward gaze. E : . ,:':,'ini:':iaxz.ir'..:.':::.'..':,',3:: J' '- 'J1r2::::Z'r4:::1a'.'n-1.5-i:.Jl:LHiQ 2- he :ga 5 a i :. .nf ,-,f4ZRiw::u::::,s-Lc9,a77: f , 2' V -J EW l1 f f7n:zziir.a:ha2f,aww7A'!u.i-gk. ...,i ..-- I gf-gm! 'lin w 3 I-fyf 1,371 'h'lif'-112511117-iT2JK.3I'I.'FE!A' I ' 1 ' 6' 'Wu I ii?-'El1-.-w '77715Z7SZ52f73'i771,. F 5 I Ami: EEEEEZ3 Im i'1fDLH'5ff.5:,::,::-- - L . -. .JZ .I .Af-,-izggmazazaz-.a,,n.1el2.::i Evzrm: :E-M , .. ,., ,,- ,,,,,,,,. g ,,,, - . . V F , Q. IE. ...... .-....... ........, .... ,,..,.,....- , ......... A....-.-.........,,g.,..,,i , E l f l . . l E -- 2 -.':m'm:m.....,,....,,U,..QLn,-mfg!- .., . . . 2 Q H . -f i , , . -Praixjf - - --'---w-H--w-ff-l----Y 2 ' - ' Lsssj ROSTER OF TI-IE CADET REGIMENT Cadet Colonel LEICESTER F. HAMILTON, Commanding Regiment Cadet Lieut.-Col. CHARLES H. CHATFIELD, Commanding First Battalion Cadet Major HAROLD T. BENT, Commanding Second Battalion Cadet Major PARRY KELLER Cadet Major THEODORE D. PARSONS Cadet Captain CHESTER R. GARDNER, Regimental Adjutant Cadet Captain BERNARD LANDERS Color Sergeant WILLIAM L. DENNEN FIRST BATT ALION Cadet Lieut.-Col. CHARLES H. CHATFIELD Cadet Lieut. JOSEPH VV. BARKER, Battalion Adjutant Company U A Cadet Captain BTAURICE F. BRANDT Cadet Lieut. LEONARD STONE Cadet Lieut. LAWRENCE W. BARRETT Cadet lst Sergt. WALTER J. BEADLE Cadet Sei-gt. ROBERT GANNETT Cadet Sergt. FRANCIS P. BILL Company C Cadet Captain JAMES A. TOBEY Cadet Lieut. ALLEN L. GILES Cadet Lieut. WILLIAM G. BROWN Cadet lst Sergt. EDWARD SPENCER Cadet Sergt. JOHN H. HOLTON Cadet Sei-gt. SAMUEL CLAYMAN Company B Cadet Captain CLARENCE VV. HARX'EY Cadet Lieut. ROBERT E. DEMERRTTT Cadet Lieut. RALPH MILLIS Cadet lst Sergt. EDWARD V. POLLARD Cadet Sergt. FREDERICK W. DODSON Cadet Sergt. FORREST P. SHERMAN H H Company D Cadet Captain FREDERICK A. VV. DAl'lS Cadet Lieut. HORACE L. BICKFORD Cadet Lieut. FRANCIS E. STERN Cadet lst Sergt. CLAUDIUS H. M. ROBERTS Cadet Sergt. AUGUST P. FARNSWORTH Cadet Sergt. DONALD N. SWAIN SECOND BATTALION Cadet Major HAROLD T. BENT Company E Cadet Captain HAROLD A. STORKE Cadet Lieut. ERLING B. STOCKMAN Cadet Lieut. ALBERT C. LTEBER, Jr. Cadet lst Sergt. HORATIO N. KEENE Cadet Sergt. LESTER A. WILLIAMS Cadet Sergt. GEORGE W. RUSSELL Company G Cadet Captain HONVARD G. BORDEN Cadet Lieut. HOWARD A. HANDS Cadet Lieut. THOMAS F. MCSNVEENEY Cadet lst Sergt. RICHARD VV. LOGAN Cadet Sergt. FRANK E. PEACOCK Company H F Cadet Captain GEORGE N. ALTIIOUSE Cadet Lieut. PAUL H. DUFE Cadet lst Sergt. IIAROLD H. MURPIiIE Cadet Sergt. EARL C. LEWIS Cadet Sergt. LOWELL CADY Company H Cadet Captain BRADFORD S. CURTIS Cadet Lieut. GEORGE W. WYMAN Cadet lst Sei-gt. JOHN H. JRAMSBOTTOINI Cadet Sergt. WILLIAM B. HLTNTER Cadet Sergt. HERBERT L. BONE Cadet Sergt. HOXVARD S. THOMPSON E . - ' . . Y . .nr - 2 R? ' f E 5- fi ': J' Lv 3- JT? '-' ,,, ,-V , H, .f ,. ....., L .,.....t...-t.C ... 2 x- 1- vz. -.-...U U- I , ,,,,,, , . ,. C.. -A-. ,- g-322 f---:-ls-4,:::.a:::.'a-.aaa::r':r.z:uu1.:ir,az:..,1:, A F' '--Ss' vr ,.:.-I-aam'::':,u.u':.::....,...f - gl . , 2 .--mn: ... . . - W1 . x . ... .......-...........,..,........... ., , , -y- : I .f,,,. 1 ...lar ff,.,wf,.Pfm.fg,44MQg,:t . M. ,.. ...J M. 5 rf-4115 15? - 1,177 gfxjnn. fffrqgsgnma.-maw.x::.z:.z1: I 'I A-L ' Wm 'I 7 iw-f-fl-v-WMffffwf,4f:.1c':.t.- .. 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WX: I o f 'Iii V T I' 'kt X I X J, ' Il :IQ 'cis I I RMI ,Q President RICHARD COCKBURN MACLAURIN Secretary ISAAC VVHITE LITCHFIELD Executive Committee THE PRESIDENT THE SECRETARY FREDERIC HAROLD FAY ARTHUR DEHON LITTLE JAMES PHINNEY MUNROE ELIIIU THOMSON THEODORE VAIL Board of Publication SELSKAR MICHAEL GUNN LEWIS EUGENE MOORE HERVEY VVOODBURN SI-IIMER ELLWOOD BARKER SPEAR Editor Science Conspectus ISAAC WHITE LITCHEIELD 5 A : . .f:.4,m2,u::1:41Cwr:.-::f.m-.fn:4- .ff -. vm:::::::m:ei:,u-E-,+:.:.Ji.:Am.-,AN ,T 5 E531-E E Er L'C' '! ? S2-....:..: a.-....,- ,....,...., , E 5 .QT f l 5 E .n.,.....u., -, -,m..,.,,,.,Mffw-qgff W ,,-,...1 ,... ... ...,, QW..- ..... .. , .. rf, , . .. . . - - L -...m.i 53701 5 5 ' A: S, Q IIAIV V Ti V :L 'Tuff J sf I is H Q Ka ,, m 6 ,214-14' - 4855763 O ,fm . I '-E pf' PJ V A 33' Q ,ai Qi , fi 6 1 1 , gy, . I 4 gs., I , W JD X .ff wh I- - I I- OFFICERS President ERNEST KERR Vice-President PERCIVAL MCCENEY VVERLICH Secretary JOHN VVILLIS HINES T reasurer ANDREW DUGALD NLEOHLACIILAN Directors TI-IE PRESIDENT OF THE INSTITUTE, ex ojicio ERNEST KERR, 1914 JOHN WILLIS HINES, 1914 IQARL CARSON MIASON, 1914 PERCIVAL MCCENEY WERLICH, 1915 ANDREW DUGALD TNIACHIACHIJQIN, 1896 5 , ig A A- E ,571 'x Quai- - ' mari: F., : .,,',,.m4q::a-::,a::.13:.a::::.L:1::f:. 5' fer 'a .zzrznmizzzzzzgrn::1'.:.:r.'x:,'::.',:q:.:.. N . H - Jfd.. .-..,- ,.,-1 - 0-9--H-W .-....-,.. ,.........-. H -Q f .-f ,....X.,,..r,.,.,.,.,....,..,....... .,... 1. . .- .- Ezp, g 3 - . . . .,,,C1C11cC55z1:x':u.w:-u::-4w::f:1vr..-?- -1 -Q6 1L..-.2-.L:':'::1r:e,c:'::1:11:::L:-:':::L...,:,,,.,,, . . . : gm . . A 24 1,1 ,jfgggggigg-vfm2,ef,.,-----4:5 D 125- K -,K Jnuffufuwmufnufffrfff --I.. 1--..,... ...J ,i n 145 Egmmg: i,,,-.g,-'-g,f4,q: uLL15,.,w-mmrgEu: I h X vom : : :.-..n7:',!:::1w.'nt::gcc1:::g::.Q3:,HK ,-5 5 L Am '-:ii EMG. 1TIf'1'1'f'3L97,L73f:,77:Z7,,.- -, : 1 I J' ' -: 5- '7'7 '5'1 - ff 1 !.L','J'.ME E I , , I 2: N 1 J: I 5 H . .......... .......,. .... ....I..r,..- ,Tye ,ml 25:5 5fFfHi'R12gQ'122'n'.c-iw Q E : 1 I U '. I:-' 'x , L, ., ' TT-T '.' ? E :acec':1'm',f1u,':'::'.'4i,.-:14'z7, I 1, fs' ' f371j l-lllir J ll Rl ' M I. N.. -101. .. u 1 I . E' TS, ess.. , E , K 1- ' N1 . ., ,- -X lx 4 , - I K . I SAA --K Q --- - L - . 6 f ' . 'O-xg. A it Ai, a, 4 wi ' M 3'4 , U To f-. flyl' ,lug g '7' 1. 11:9 N, COUNCIL OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Oficers of the Association Prcnsiclent . . . ............ JASPER WHITING, 1889 Vice-Presidents . Secretary-fl'1'cas11rm'. . j WILLIAM H. KING, 1894 ' ' I HENRY J. HORN, 1888 . . WALTER HUMPHREYS, 1897 Executive Committee THE PRESIDENT, VICE-PRESIDENTS, AND SECRETARY-TREASURER HERBERT N. IJANVES, 1893 MERTON L. EMERSON, 1904 JOSEPH H. KNIGHT, 1896 JAMES F. MCEIJIIVAIN, 1897 Rep1'esentati1'c.s at Large ARTHUR C. ANTHONY, 1886 LOUIS K. ROURKE, 1895 LUTHER K. YODER, 1895 W. LYMAN IJNDERXVOOD, 1898 THOMAS E. SEARS, 1903 FRANKLIN B. RICHARDS, 1884 CHARLES W. EATON, 1885 FRANK A. MERRILL, 1887 GEORGE C. WHIPPLE, 1889 SUMNER B. ELY, 1899 Class Represcnfatizves 1868, R. H. RICHARDS 1884, H. W. TYLER 1899, H. J. SKINNER 1869, H. A. CARSON 1885, I. W. LITCHEIELD 1900, N. J. NEAL 1870, E. K. TURNER 1886, A. A. NOYES 1901, ROBERT L. VVILLIAMS 1871, E. W. ROLLINS 1887, HENRY F. BRYANT 1909, F. H. HUNTER 1872, EDGAR W. UPTON 1888, ARTHUR T. BRADLEE 1903, MYRON H. CLARK 1873, SAMUEL E. TINKHABI 1889, HENRY HOWARD 1904, M. L. EMERSON 1874, GEORGE H. BARRUS 1890, WILLIAM Z. RIPLEY 1905, G. DEW. MARCY 1875, LFHOMAS HIBB,ARD 1891, ARTHUR H. ALLEY 1906, JOHN J. DONOVAN 1876, C. T. MAIN 1899, LEONARD METCALE 1907 LAWRENCE ALLEN 1877, JOHN ALDEN 1893, FREDERIC H. FAY 1908 H. T. GERRISH 1878, C. M. BAKER 1894, S. C. PRESCOTT 1909, CARL W. GRAJVI 1879, E. C. MILLEIQ 1895, ANDREW D. FULLER 1910, IIERBERT S.CLEVERDON 1880, GEORGE H. BARTON 1896, J. ARNOLD ROCKWIVICLL 1911, ORVILLE B. DENISON 1881, JOHN DUFF 1897, C. W. BRADLEE 1912, RANDALL CREMER 1882, JAMES P. MUNROE 1898, SETI-I K. HUMPHREY 1913, VV. R. MATTSON 1883, HORACE B. GALE s . ...... 5521.2 .f..,... L, --.A ...WM I ::::::,-: man. .::,'ffu:z:'4:msa1,..'f .. : '. wi I E A EU? . .LV ,.,.., ..... ...M ..,,. .......O....d,. 'Ii'rt::v:.'f:.'m':',','51 . . E E. 'Z'- -Af W' I S-...-.- R.. . :fue--4-U ' J' L '- '-' . S 5' 252' R F' H: f : fm: - . f 1--r: I'::i.zn1zzsfrwmumyfmA.-I.--C.. .-.E .-E F'-au!! li' 'H' ' 'U 'I 2 Tn.qfJilS'S5v?,751Z'195f72QZZ771,. - I L ,:L'11:: ri aM..':'fin 1 f I 'HL 3 2 : .' ! fZC-1,'f!C44Yl.5'!'.iC7ii,'!i5'i'!' . . ii KJ , A . . . . .. A N OR FFLE.5NvxN M55 gif! Rim vin 12 'H iff Jim. w.':-1:-ef.. W '1 , 24.1, . A . Q,g'v?35g xii A 1'1 F - to lx rl: kg eg, ,I join lin go f A wwf qmgn Nltor p fl fexnbef IOVC the secrets of O main' with xis ance, for you brink, for rest Dame to forget 1be who lang MORSE- Well, how does her father like ROONEY- Oh, all right. I called out MORSE-ic What happened? ', ogized for her manners. Said he considered it very ude o away Without any breakfast ROONEY-ffWhen I metbher father on the streetxthis ng, 'l .A 13 ,, 1 'S f SAMPSON- How does the new girl at Mack's like DUNNING- She says there isn,t a likeable thing SAMPSON- She told me that she liked your nerve. FRESHMAN Cat a Course 1 conferencej- How is Prof. SPOFFORD Cabsentlyb- Very Well, thank MR. ROBINSON Cin Second-year Englishj- hard. I should say that he put in about as average Harvard Freshmanfg I IOWARD WELLS Cin Phys. Lect.j- I am getting courseg in fact, I am out of it most of the time. 53741 he apoll lu r 0 send mn 3. Worked ver day as th out of thi course? g 1 ' ,M 'fn 5 Paul es tha f1S should say lays suc a you mea t Impossible' We elect hun to him he 1S so ite a couple they d1dn't 1sn he can't do, and then he makes such do all you girls Want to meet him? FRANK PAUL SCULLY? Why? IN CHEM. acid radical? U radical? It's a square root sign. blower as Well. Ye-ah, he runs cold Water on the PROF. DRISKO Cat the beginning of every reci- tationj- I once had a night student from the Watertowxi arsenal who gave me a lot of valuable information about guns. Y N YILSON : Cin Advanced Calculusj- Figures sometimes suggestthings to us that We can- not see in any other Way. Nfyferajfsllaeee-mee' T5QH241i'Q gE V A , igisff Runru Boggs' l71urH.x0rl ng 'Pla.n'lTE5Jf- ob Dal-em 5 ' FA 1 fn 1, .1 aaa, Wifi? We Q' A E .V .I Jffiff M Vf :1 1 el' fa xl ml 52 g , I , Y V , bi -w+ N,f ..,l,,, --W ,. ,,, L ,,Y, ,.,..!:-S1-S-Q.. r- w Q NI QiUCJgffvEEM'H' 4377 :N i ,.. ,f fa. A, H - ,lC5i ' xQ1 I Maggy . ' 5 11 i .f m u l r rg .ln coullcl e 1 se- h ots Sn twfglfre l obes, so h E u gfiggets. 'ow cleverlyjj h , geifc so his E , Tb C h ad W0n,t g vkv X D a. t , V 7 V il 'Cf P , ,gf - Q Q ID ll ' OOD-- Say, ill, ll! e you l :fu yo ' overll at l a ft u lost y V , ggi? A R551 ,if ' lv X Yule Opefa JOE '0 i.ii-i'fflEl'V' on't you advertise in THE TECH? BIL 5331 PQ A y overcoat can't readf, W V . UTEIE Hy raulicsj - ow, gg. tle n, I 'will run qui kl roug this solu- tionf' T l f l VOICE M THE REARiccH3, This annual l,Q!!iv? l .N l l V - J H EORG fing a TECH- yi NIQU E1Q gJ - And lthen what abo EWEY? H THE I aking upj - l. Do We W ? . LSC. or 3578-A fj YTxg,.c.cHN kia 1' R STORY WITH A POINT, T WAS a balmy April daygn and Spring The birds were twittering, the le' air stealing in thru the open haste and their weary, maddening approaching the supply-room of T a Voice re-echoed thru the halls, Instantly a throng collected, In vain did Ignuts, the able salesman, on the shelves nor in the drawers were penetrated the marble-ivory he nonchalantly responded, They must did storm and tear! Beyond human restraint, in their arms, and only by his dire promises of he allowed to go unlynched. ' sPAsM 2. if Andy Mack was smiling softly to himself as he sticks worth about a cartwheel apiece. Selecting tenderly placed it between his molars, and lighted it decked lighter. He sighed a sigh of content, and figure up his income tax, when in rushed Ignuts, our Without waiting for an invitation to participate in the Kinihavesomevanishingpoints? Before Andy could courteous question, a blond siren with the watery tickling Andy playfully under the chin, coyly keep louse vanishing points, tweet-ums? At her the sirens en massef' and, after much adjusting of manded the same precious article. Like Captain horde about him, and started in quest of the hidden Bosto11's most beautiful store from head to top revealed did Andy pull his flowing locks, and, turning desperately audience, he bellowed: My order won't be in until Be sure that they make a deposit on their orders 8 Cuban out, to thi W in, andyi 'ous rest onli also After ii ' X-: if Y f Y 1 -A: at Waterloo that Andy returned he savv a Way out of his difhcul- that' he did not want to send couldn sold house. Algafs! they had not any. No, would have any in. Oh, yes, indeed, they House after house he called them, Having a trained intellect, guessed that perhaps Professor vanishing points. Andy's only C Lawrence was teaching that reasoning. For nine consecutive but to no avail, for the house was o'clock that eveningj- Hello, hello,-is this This is Andy Mack talking .... No, Andy Mack. Well, what about those vanishing points? . . . th y have OVCI' l I With Scribe an it ,I'6I1C9. :than it fable at llbreezed t ode proves , H ll nay on the them ow morningf' need them to-morrow, do you? . . . Can you de- YES, DESCRIPTION .... Yes, I see, it is longer as tall as it is thick .... I don't get it very Well: It is over in your oftice, is it? . . . Well, I will be SPASM 5. With joy, Andy Mack visited the lair of Professor Law- had found an article which he could sell at a higher price him, thereby deriving a proit. WHAT JOY, to be ! With trembling hands he opened the door and characteristic call, Say, Lavvry, old boy, git me next gravely handed him the last Word in text-books it not Written by him Qhe admits it himself, so that continue. Andy, gazing at a marked paragraph, was the idea that 'cVanishing points are imaginary points which objects are said to vanish towards and by meeting thus become,'- With a cry of pain Andy let the book blindly stumbled out of the room and down the stairs. -' J V, gx -, v I 1 Y sso TE Ls l 2 ll .4 E, C :555if5'q E- Q Q!! A-1 Iiyzll- -lj? 't'rxAoE-Dr. - if ' 2 f ! FASSE FILM Co. RW ' 16,3 A .ig - A ! j ' A , gfim,-, 1 -A9 we '55 ff' A ' fir Q 4 Es 9' 1 Z- . 7 z W W uf! - f .,1 f X L 5l lVQfMmv , .f ya f bf, 1, fkiff- . 1 il w h! - Ti- I I UNION DlNlNG Room x X ' 'Ol MN fr ll Eff 'ie' .- 4 ' , ff 2-Q sw V v it lx AQ 1 iirgpug E my -ff, f Ms is r - - . f 5 X l if ' ll L 4, M sy ' LU W S- X Q . R.:..m. L2-g 9 Q Lt4rs.tyo'Lf..1J.h1l7f- v2cm2'ffwWN 63JLQ 9 'I l l-EU M701 ?Ya5Ef + f- I5 4 Ok .4 N l sk fa I if X ,7 2 'Sh' AM J 4 - fn. f -1 i 1 3 f -1 ,v , 7 I, ' fl TOTHEGIRL BACKHUM H ' Hi Ag , W-.. A 1 AI6 Q3 - ? E 5 333 ff' 1 JVCJ X THAN TECH PASSED U PDI-I ' 6 U X ANYWAW mf ,,. . NATIONAL BOAP-D ' ' 5 M 4-,S or cF.Nsosas.. .p . . e LOOK AT THE T T j ATHLETIC HEADING ,ij IOWZX you are ready for the 'L argument that the Technique Boardfflhad about it. They were discuglsing the aesthetic qualities of it, ghd after much argument our little Henry Leeb spoke up, There 'is much to be said on both sidesf' D E. BELL- No Woman ever ' made a fool of me. BUCK DORRANCE - Who did, then?,' ' NIGHT OF FROSH DINNER. Aw T rf' Qfife-E-rfr'-E-ff v as asa-.1 QCJH N xl SUGGESTIONS RULES RULE l-If entering a class late, on the hands or sliding up the commotion, and mighapossibly annoy RULE 2-Never have your lhair cut or like Handsome Hatless Hughes niceties, and your action would absence of a collar and tie RULE 3-Do not sit around in your more comfortable for the lower the gradually increasing. RULE 4-When young, innocent, pure to Trinity Station, it is perfectly yell at them like this: Ah, there, 'T Gladys?,' This is a convincing proof that and a graceful freedom in your dealings with Set. It is not correct, however, to pour water or to throw wet towels,-it isn't done this year. RULE 5-If a young lady slips in front of Rogers her up. She may not be that kind. RULE 6-If any of your professors yell out in class backward in stating whether you prefer light or RULE 7-Whenever you meet a member of the Fe hat, but not the professor, as it may be a poor he might have left all his change at home. RULE 8-If you have a condition to make up, you by going on a toot the night before. If you have be sure and use an extensive use of inventive be able to see readily that you made up your RULE 9-Be particularly careful of your table Never eat with your knife unless long practice without cutting your mouth. Also Freshmen are not RULE 10-If you are dining out, and the family is grace, wait until heads are bowed and all are silent, and exclaim, It must be twenty minutes after. You Striding sure to 111611 to pick not be your and condition work, the Union. to do so eat peas. to silent will I ULE I2 the away an toydinner, doanot forget to affords your hostess an oppor- silver Which may have disap- Hall, bel careful not to collide with artificialities of ,effete society are here done are unneeessary. at the Spring Concert, and your partner by rernarking, How slippery the floor under your breath, and say, to the patronesses, even though glance at the face of a society beauty,- inadvertently displays an undue amount of shocked or disgusted. Help her over the diffi- exclamation, like Hitchy-koof' Spring Concert step on a debutante,s coming-out Jbecause. l '-rs-me House oF bono:-era V' METHOD OF CATCH ING FFZESHNIEN A5 PRACTISED DY A c1.ub. TECHNIQUE N1 l ROF. , , 3 ,I QVX u 11,1 KEN 5 her on a M anyfmoref' I do? ,l them. H house. The fire is out. Fine! We will be all alonef' income tax some day. presents this year? Calculus is good for any one. You might have D1d you catch her last mght? 0, but I am going to take tonight. 'A fool can ask more WISC man can answer. you. No doubt that is us Hunk out in our exams. K T. KING Con one of his Wasn 0 for nie, Tech Wouldn't Won GRIND- What sort of a fellow THE MAID-ci Is thatfso? WE axe glad to And rejoice But more than all That Stern SiSlV,asn't Y ANOTHER GRIND- Absolutely C0-ED the PROF. PAGE-'C y earth first acquired thrown off from the its centrifugal force certain extent by the the solar body from emanatedf, I see that the F my degreef' FELLOWS- What do DENKINGER-CCTWO Ifs DR. COMSTOCK- pretty fastf, DEN KIN GER Kon recei scope that is going! as much as your life is- to a originally v l G6 tl Ah, given me a gyro- it is g inning M ,,,., ,7,3'f3 - ' ' 'QQW the who ne then elected though o I the great other fog room l MQ Werlich, who engaged And, admiringly broke by exclaim- George, Per- are getting to ne fellowll' twirling his mustache, he replied with that you are a mighty Hne-looking fellow, too?,' rmony with themselves, they seated themselves on Cls. Such is the bond of friendship. session for about three hours, it was Percival this time by musing, Percy, do you realize what a Here you came from Europe without a fr'end, and were your Freshman yearf' the same with you, and, with all that, Weren't you year to the presidency of the Class of 1915?,' course, that I would get it all the time.. I envy you, that happens at the Institute, you are the main sup- that you are going to get some spats. o'er his face. I-Ie gasped, I saw you at church . With that innermost understanding that only they again clasped hands and each silently admired the s more. ,.....'-f- f Y-4. PLDEAR Illl CHICK WALLIS Ami 4 ll!! ROGER LORD ensev AMD sub aigaox i fqx H Vw! Eli X A DANCE will be 116121. in of Electrochemistry fessor HALL is located meter from Least Squar of Inertia. The order of F G. 1. 2. 3. 41. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. loor the the end Will dances is IR Drop. Casse Role. Beaker Cantilever Cupehation Jolly Balance INTERMIss1oN. Hysteresis Curve. C Gyroscope Precession. Universal Chuck. Ampere Turn. 4 Isothermal Waltz. Button Balance. Adiabatic Two-step. 1 Hydraulic Press. Polarimeter Rotation. Short Circuit. A Director, D. V. RENSHUL C L. Aides, N. T. GRALL, D. RIVATIVE, AIRTHER The tickets go on sale on Stib Nite, and will be sold tion rate. Must be paid for with checks good to 0.2 per At intermission Mr. A. B. Kerr, caterer, will serve orange, magnetic flux, and vr. 4 l lr reac- ethyl vw.,-i-.-u.,i. -nin- 7 1 it Y r' 4 ' fi 1 ' AQ: f Q I V .ll 'Q j x ' X '1 Q xl v A ff f i o f f Y Y' L ' - 'I 1-,NX f5AN,S FINIS qu . PASSED BY J NATIDNfSa.L BOARD 15 CENSORS X , J X A X f .l-v--.f,-- - ,iv Iii--V ' -if'it:.f1.,ii,i' - .iii-4 W, V A-, -iff 17: 'V' 1 ' ' s -, s . gf N L, , 389 - - -4,7 , -.- f ..-. . . -Z .-v ,, ff I I t fffgjcl Nlpocsuga-'cj' , We You Here We opposite us believe the time. f in Poly 1 down in ten dollar bill RUF. WILSON- A current filament repre- sents a small string of juice. RCF. DEWEY- The value of land on Milk Street is very highq This not because goods canf be sold at a higher price at this point than at any other in the city. For instance, stationery cannot be sold at a higher price on Milk Street than at Maclachlan's. A. BLODGETT Qwho is Writing the re- ' action of Potassium Iodide on Sulphurl: KI-I-SQIKISS. Proceeds more favorably in the dark, and is often accompanied by slight explosions. 392 . 1 OQIDUQTOR lsprgei? fam ' '------Q' -.. 'e s . ' , 3 RENNIE+' Whfat street 1111051 have ya Clue? S, I ' V ----fr' 1 f.'3.Q1 ef-T N - . was .ff .f vu F A 'Lf Lcd V K X04-, YJ! 1 f V c: -:Ah - ,. V74 N f Arg?-yousfgolngftof-dnkfe to dqgft y0L5fQ1o0H53gi5! 1x Peb St0ne?'5K N5 fe' 1,3 uf' ll :A il ' S WH1TNEnv JfuJllJgF Qrobiblyiif W?f'eiaCr0SS2F M--we 4 H --ox. 6x..au,3,,m-5 mf. News himf, s s s fi C-f -We 0 hifxhff SNP? I. , QWQWNFWP i H -t - lim' qx ,-:!?,3!:,i 1' ff' W K3 'xy W ' ROF. MEAD Cto a, student who is rendering 2, Snow Ee?- QDa1n65A We aren't teaching you fellows to design snow., N 29 K s P Q 1MAc'.a 51335515 Wi i 1 1 U X 'x N A-2 6 Q Q' A V ' -:Tri - ' is O X , H915 ' NI Q UE B93 -f - , A lf 1 ' . f+ - W ,- ,- mf-1 t,L. A J' , - ,' 'X w '- 52 .- Z' ' I' Sw V 1 V '- Qdl K mm - WAI ING !' 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X i f 1 1:29 ml. f' fi ' . Y , ' M. - ' iw? O w' mi.-. Y w - - W1 KX, f -ml-K W3 1 -rf Tlx I 'V ,119 - ,' 1' g. L .LlS2', v l rq ' i X' lg' C' ' A MN -gf-n ' H l ' ' W9Tii2af:::al i 31 - .F mf ' 2 frr- LE mm: Nl. WMU X ,, ff' ,'f . Q r A X P, on Om FOR 1- fig - Smoke 3 f ? 1fIT?i 'kUO.3 150LU1.0FQRAvY 1- Heaufl h dmuhm - Uvrg up WITH -- w ml 90 , 744 I an Sobv Lv -H1a+ fried , i feiifbi ' , 1,1 ', .T , iy 6. rg, - ,.. X 'wi , 3 'K , Wi 4 2 ' 1- fel- 41 . Q' X ' wa U V If 'E Y- ji .ylfuu g An 'mf , x J ' ' 5 QXEKQNLK HUNT X X X' 1 I ' ' if EACH 2 - ' 4' ' ' - ' Xi M1'l 5- Y 3 ,E :Z ' 'i ,112 In l H iii -A Tiff- F if lilmgfv- 3-ATC Q '5Y Ewa I gf?CJiN JIMMY JAMES . . DAVE HUGHES . . . . TERRY JOHNSTON . . . . . . Place: The W ' Time: After the ACT ONE CEnter J. J., D. H.,,and T. J. 'They approach his shin on the aesthetic foot-rail.j J. J. Crecklesslyj- Just for that, I am going to They'll all admit that I have been around some lAloudl Bartender, bartender, bring me a menu. ACT TWO J. J. Cat barj- Do you have to get checks from 1er's? VVhat? No? Well, companions, what will you D. H .- One beer split. lAsidel I Wonder how that T. J .- One champagne shake. IAsidel That I up and take notice. J. J .- Well, I guess I will be reckless and lAsidel I wonder if that is what the fellows say. ACT THREE CAZL exit, singing, We are the devils of the class. j K:-j lAs1de me do this si cocktail ,. at Huy- mx . ,gif , - N ' John ln his Prof . THE CON What would happen if Europeffwith a million dollars in 'Well, I guess, e would bust his pants. ! Why, she just told me that night I heard a story that gave me I knew itf' boy, you sure know how to roll cigarettes in Z This novel says, 'She picked up her skirts and funny about that? be, 'She picked up her skirt and tried to run.' H . s ,, f so 1..4.,f..:::r'--eff .e--,,.r.r..e:'rfr-s.'pu' 396 'TEC H N ' '1 - , ' 1 e' ,S 319151 ELLO, is this Francis Edward Stern? .. . . This is TiE.CHNIQuE, .191-5.,., talking .... Yes, you guessed it off the bat. Vile wantito terview you .... Oh, youdon't want us to write you up very big . . . about five or six pages? . . . Do you think we can do youjustice in scjesmall a space? . . . I see, you have been expecting us to interview pyou, and you have it all written up. That's fine, but can't you give uS--an idea lover the wire? . L . Yes, we have a few questions we would like you to answer. Didyou ever play on the All-Swiss Hockey Team? . . .fOh, I see, it was the All-Mexican Hockey Team. Then you must be a Mexican athlete .... Have you 'ever engaged in any other? . . . Oh, you played on the Iceland Lawn Tennis Team, and you were also Oflicial Photographer at the Olympic Games. . What else did you have written up about yourself? . . . Um-you were the principal in last year's Tech Show. Then you can speak any language, can't you? VVon't you tell us some more? . . . What . . . you're too modest. Well, lVIr. Stern, we want to thank you for the interview, for kno TECHNIQUE' would be complete without your life history. . . . Yes, indeed, we agree with you that you are the most talented and versatile man in the Institute, E- Since you lost that bet, I think that I can claim the forfeit. SHE'-HT really don't know what you mean, and besides some one might see us. , Andy said that that happened to him, but that he didn't want any one to know it. Sure, we can keep a secret. l T A ' HIL HULBURD-'gMy, but this scale is terribly unsensitive! I can't1 seem to make one arm go down without the other one going up. 1915 TECHNIQUE 397 6STECHNlQUE,, 3, CKTHE TECH,, 0 THEY say that the only time that String Hill was known to stay awake for more than a half-hour at a time in Huntington Hall Was Chinese Night, When he Was holding hands with a. girl. ACTUALLY, ACTUALLY. TECH CHORINE- Well, I go on in a few minutesf' SMITHITE-gcDOH,t let me keep you.', T. C.- You couldn't, it costs too much. Webs! rx WILL SOME HOW the history exams. are Why only half the necessary Why we studied descriptxi' Who stayed up all night to think up Freshman Chemistry experii How the final mark in Phys Who wrote the best book on Who designed the seats in our What to do with all the T-squares lated? Why Free-hand Drawing and Institute Cfive flightsj? FREDDY HURLBUTT Cin Phy. Elect. Lab. to I find the apparatus for the experiment, cc Another of his,- Can I do the Bunsen Burner I I AHN, ,15 Cin Appliedj- Resilience? Why, res a-why, resilience is a come back. MCINTYRE ventured this,- Shouldn't the ' CSanitary Eng.j be a girl because she is a having ceased, we thank you, gentlemen. NEMO IJEEB Ctaking an inventory after a smoker with two cigars, six cigarettes, a cigar lighter, and I couldn't End any paper to wrap the sandwiches in, and up in my pocketf' Too -bad, Hen, old boyg you must have had a rotten ICRC CII 3.VC 8 6 3-er-a-is l e II. groans ot away but all busted 1 How O CVCI' IS the highest giraffe. and SPROUT T WIN S-LISTEN you are engaged to one of the Sheddsf' those twins apart? H they print these jokes in the programme of a musical So the audience will have something to laugh atf' RESH REPORTER Cnervouslyj- I don't know Whether it is the right thing or not for THE TECH, but I have Written an article on all the secret handclasps of all the fraternitiesf, WEAVER Ceagerlyj - At last We have a story of gripping interestf, 0 TE .,,-,,........ A 6,556 inane 'Public Librarq li from The Tfkevce Bmldinq- 0.11 'LQ-111' For +hosQ. shdehfs who f-incl +'hQ. 5 Windihq Skreefrs Qonfwsdnq Dired-'x on s' JA FOHOW We oXOH'Qd we CSVAR ,4-,,,...L- - Pajfh from 125 cmd 2 Y QNOW 3 hours and f Q 'j if C Xme Qt m'mud'es,c1lSo , lf ' OP eq Pmzq qbouri' 3 doHQrs ,'6 A , ,gunna-71:3 Q Qn S V7 '55 . cewmhs ,' W, , F. 4 ' me CQPWS1- X ' 1 f Nokinqhqm ' 454 ' Q '9 7 - 9 515: rl-1 X .hnq 9 some STREET lV g2i f0 S 2 ' 7 Fence' Qfxnotlvuer- S610 Z Q, - 'tr f l , ' , gov ig , ,M I ' ' G4 5. EQ-KTMQ, 'ATMQ 6 1 BDSTQNS .E E ?':hQ x 'FQVUPX ' BEAMY 5'-H...-:..-1'-'S L' 'wi lu ef-Pow rf' ' ' A ' 9 OYLSTOW' ff x 1 ss lf- 'Q cw , .-A A o -L X 4, , Y .45 M Lack 0-A' ,KNO-fe: W ' h ' A' W Lq,f fP0s+ Make hxyqe qllawqncv. ,x A g P Q I '1'or'k1LrnmcI of cor-YIQP N qw 'A 1 ' 'UA C STQFT Pierce, Q-A BMS Here Q I g ,I I Enq.B. : yl ...-,-..---N' -W--H, I I The L WesYmKnlsTQY' 4 IT B I ..,,5,5. ,The Pxqeo Farm L ' B M1DaniQX- U- Q UE 401 ifis. ff E i y hut ia student Cringe to Us, your lvlastersg l?Never thintli that you can Walk, Order your steps in our Ways. lfgtudy, idle, sneeze or Whistle, Mutter: welll curse with disasters. 1 Trayel, scintilflate or tall1,i E I Mouth only Words in our praise. an' egg, or Wander Irqqnite glory is oursg Through the mazes of your mind, Tinhering all we pleaseg ,unless Hrst you pray for pity Throwing the Bull for hours. To the lnstitute Committee: Emperor! King! The Powers! Emperor and Tsar comloined. Empress! and Royal Wheezel FIRST SOPH.- I hear that you saw Carbls little skit at 'Yish-kaf Bibble, last night. Who played the hero? - SECOND SOPH.- Iidid. I sat through the Whole thing. HELEN Qearnestlyl-c'Bob, I Want to ask you a questionf, BOB Dgffvery earnestlyl- Why, what is it, sWeetheart?,, . HEEEN Ct-Yen more earnestlyl- Bob, if you had never met me, would you have loved me just the same? DR. COMSTOCK Cat the last recitation in Physics of First Terrnj- g'WelI,.i for the next time we will take a-the- VOICE IN THE REAR- N ext time is the exam. DR. CoMsTocK- Then God bless you, my children. PICKERINIG' Qto Prof. Hitchcockb- Well, then, theoretically that wouldnft be true mathernatically, would it?,, I IN RAILROAD ENGINEERING ' ' ARE all the railroads in the West standard gauge now? PROF. ALLEN- I'm not sure. I haven't been out there since I came backf' '9 zu I 4 if 1 i XE 'T' o A7 1 ,..Y L I , e xy iii!! f ' I Y gh d, Y' - ' W X W! f W 31-43' 'ffm i f.. Y ' . 'N Y E ' ' 1:55 . 'y f i M444 ,Q ssss 6 ufiwy V X ii I -1 W IN sy ,' ' gr I la, 'P r' i I ', Y i' N P L M fs? ' 'rs ' 4 , in K bl l I YM f A ffl! A AQ -sig, , 6 I X H si K1 I 0 j x a K XX A x f 1X N ix-fi 1-in 'lb -'-.1 5 N 2 '- ff . N Y ? xx Qu . X A X x F Y X i - .-Q N 0 X R., i x i A-if A ,:::,::, N ,HM jf!!! Y H F LE Fi gyginzs- 4- W IHLIIIIII We on me Se sf E9 , '7 5 , 1. esxhzn , , ' W' N DEAN A 5- L-, ' Qpff?,5 T A sw i ' i 1 + li w XR i A , ' f THOMAS AMORY DEBLOIS FESSENDEN QYes, ang wus eve one of those narnesj-- I asked her if I could see er ho d i GEORGE WHITWELL- What did she say? THOMAS AMORY DEBLOIS FESSENDEN- She said fo me to my e ufp and i give it the once over any time. i If L S N 7 ORTHINGT - i I ar that Carb has don- a for the American Dramaf, ,i i BROWN-cgHOW,S 1 at. i WORTHINGTON cHC wrote ff a playf' , F ' A il! w SHE waited at Wt- hurch in Vain. 5 Where could the ivlgideg. oom be? I fear this Wedding wif go EH: Without a hitch, shQ1:-d,s QLQQQ1 J' NIQ lf llYo H N flouinvx ANBLW N XQQ X! f F O WXIJWX 'SX .l frzfffafffmrwza fyvfiimgf 9720 MMM Mzcvwzfsz Mm nwwmfaffv Lana ly Mmzgawwzk gyffxcfzwmv ifhwazfbjkamza , , I , YA ,, ' ' .. 1 , ..-,g,L.f, Y Wi- I TE C H NI 3' Q WQIQV' ' - . V- . V I ,,:,.,:-.Tn :X - li mf 1 .Jig 3 , xyhv fu fx., V 1? 1 fr F Q 74 Fxuaxizlwv WHAT A DIFFERENCE gf-fpmqNA,pa.Qz,.,L. A VW 1135 Z, mf rt R In 4ik!,'2' MQW Lx Kas To TH I N K OF :T THkl.gQxQg, VUD Pl . 1 I' ' ff' 9FfYifi!1Q!:TgcHAUQLuz 405 D: E E525 ND :Im 1133 2 gl- 0:1 IN P? 1-D. UZ EQ: mu E mfnv. EEZ Ou QE Dw E 'S Y- A FEW YEARS WILL TELL TECHNIQVE IDEA OFTHE SAM CT:-1E EASILY W HO FUNNY OREQ FW TECH E LOV UT E LESS UD AW! E LDV E WJ AT TH OT N K 'C .5 1 'L 95-Sl M M E E 4 Q T in li - , - ': 'ililf llllll 9 Illllllll IIIIIIII Illllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllIIIlllllllIlIIlllEs'lp1.11.1151 HE Institute has a record registration this year of 1,685 students, an increase of '74 over last year. Massachusetts sends 56 per cent., or 9511 of the total. There are only 8 7337! co-eds in attendance this year, compared with 14 last year. Last year,s graduating class contained 267 members, compared with 258 the year before. Of these 2 received degrees after attend- ing the Institute for one year, 27 for two years, 34 for three years, 160 for four years, and 44 for five years. There is an increase of 18 in the instructing staff over last year, which makes the ratio of instructors to students 1 to 6.2. There are 2415 graduate students in attendance this year, represent- ing 96 American and 17 foreign institutions. There are 113 foreign students this year, compared with 100 last year. China sends 42 of this number. 4 Mechailical Engineering has the largest total enrolment this year, of 279. Civil Engineering is second with 209, and Electrical Engi- neering third With 196. Summer school of 1913 had a registration of 405, and Summer Camp, 80. E 5 .-,v:1,meL:1,i2u:wf.:wmy7z:' ,nf D Q. gn:.gm-.z:117.r.?ZFq7:.:,.w'fff. E 3 - , . I ,f ,rmfii'7'9 -le..-' ' - ':- '7 W' 'f 1'+N: ' .- EEKHE F' E -'7Qfjpjj7.'rif'v1TE?'..L:tm:,,,..:..Lm '- W 5? ..1..,5f'- ',2'Z'-:f,.4!.t r'?iVTi+5'ii'i5'f'-f'tX1'-' ---' ME: :ggi : : A :A '5 ' ff 7'1fii2FiY TN'f' ' f' 5 '51'f'f55??J?l3ifff55'5 17f?5l'7?7Qf,Q'LJsSk--E--i- 43516 i....,.A: L1..:r'14frhLl:CQs:e1v-w-1-e-.1v.iLi4- - 1, N ' I FET-'E4 1YMQ.,.1,gq1Zfgk,,,, L., ! L -Ha W. .:111ffQ:vfmzw4f 'Hllhgf z E:-:EG .. - .WM KNiuAQn:,x N 5'4:,', ', . kwa'- '-l:::,'ig,1::uf1r:,'m-:111'5m Q Q E Q 5 l. fl lk., 'LE li .1z'...,.-A..5,. r,. ' 'I Liosj 1915 TECHNIQUE 409 The average age of the first-year students is 18 years, 11 months, while that of the last graduating class was Q3 years, 1 month. The VVa1ker Bleinorial Fund now amounts to S139,008.91. The following table shows the yearly registration since the foundation of the Institute 2- Number lV'lL'lTl.b6T Year. of Stzzdcnis. Year. of Studenis. 1865-66 . , . . 72 1890-91 937 1866-67 . 137 1891-92 1,011 1867-68 - 167' 1892-93 1,060 1868-69 . 172 1893494 17157 1869-70 . Q06 18945-95 1,183 1870-71 . 224 1895g96 1,187 1871-72 . 261 1872-73 I 348 1896-97 1,198 1873,-74 U Q76 1897-98 1,198 1874-75 . 218 1898499 11171 1875-70 . Q55 1899-00 1,178 1876-77 . Q15 1900-01 1,277 1877-78 . 194 1901-02 1,415 1878-79 . 188 1902-03 1,608 1879-80 . Q03 1903-04 1,528 1880-81 , 253 1904-05 1,561 1881-82 . 302 1905-06 1,466 1882-83 . 368 1906-07 1,397 1883-84 . 443 1907-08 1,415 1884-85 . 579 1908-09 1,168 1885-86 . 600 1909-10 1,481 1886-87 . 637 1910-11 1,509 1887-88 . 7Q0 1911-12 1,566 1888-89 . 827 1912-13 1,611 1889-90 . . .......... 909 1913-11 1,685 f -ffl -1?Q:f' -' fn 5 'f '-- - E .. 2 YU 2r.'?-:::::fr:m:'1:'!W! Q Q 1 Q 1 Q. : ' f f 90,-' 1, 14' li t3j.5 -'7-'39f'5 Am5'55'?- f99'-?- Name Alabama Polytechnic Institute . Albion College . . Allegheny College . Amherst College . Armour Institute . Bates College . . Baylor University Beloit College , . Berea College . . Boston University . Bowdoin College . Brown University . Bucknell University ...... Case School of Applied Science . Central University ...... Claflin University ....... Colgate University ..... College of the City of New York, College of the Holy Cross . . . College of William and lVlary . . Colorado College ...... Colorado School of Mines . . Columbia University Cornell University . Cumberland University . Dartmouth College . . Delaware College . . De Pauw University Dickinson College . . . Drake University. . . . . Fisk University . . . Franklin and Marshall George Washington University Georgetown University . . . Grinnell College .... . Harvard University . . . Haverford College . . . Howard University . . . . Indiana University . . . Johns Hopkins University . . . Kentucky University . . Kenyon College ..., Lafayette College . . . Lake Forest College . . . . Lehigh University ..... Leland Stanford, Jr., University . Louisiana State University . . Marietta College ...... Mass. Agricultural College . . Mass. Institute of Technology Middlebury College ..... New York University ,... Northwestern University . . . Oberlin College ........ Ohio State University . . . . I: 410 :I Location Auburn, Ala. Albion, Mich. Meadville, Pa. Amherst, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Lewiston, Me. Waco, Tex. Beloit, Wis. Berea, Ky. Boston, Mass. Brunswick, Me. Providence, R.I. Lewisburg, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio Danville, Ky. Orangeburg, S.C. Hamilton, N.Y. New York City Worcester, Mass. Williamsburg, Va. Colorado Springs, Golden, Col. New York City Ithaca, N.Y. Lebanon, Tenn. Hanover, N.H. Newark, Del. Greencastle, Incl. Carlisle, Pa. Des Moines, Ia. Nashville, Tenn. Lancaster, Pa. Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. Grinnell, Ia. Cambridge, Mass. Haverford, Pa. Washington, D .C. Bloomington, Ind. Baltimore, Md. Lexington, Ky. Gambier, Ohio Easton, Pa. Lake Forest, Ill. Col. South Bethlehem, Pa. Stanford University, Cal. Baton Rouge, La. Marietta, Ohio Amherst, Mass. Boston, Mass. Middlebury, Vt. New York City Evanston, Ill. Oberlin, Ohio Columbus, Ohio CONCERNING Founded President No. 1872 Charles C. Thach, A.lVl., LL.D. 1 1861 Samuel Dickie, A.M., M.S., LL.D. 2 1815 Rev. William H. Crawford, D.D., LL.D. 3 1821 Alexander Meiklejohn, Ph.D. 4 1893 Rev. Frank W. Gunsaulus, D.D., LL.D. 5 1864 Rev. George C. Chase, D.D., LL.D. 6 1845 Samuel P. Brooks, LL.D. 7 1846 Rev. Edward D. Eaton, D.D., LL.D. 8 1855 Rev. William G. Frost, Ph.D. 9 1869 Rev. Lemuel H. Murlin, D.D. 10 1794 Rev. William D. Hyde, D.D., LL.D. 11 1764 Rev. W. H. P. Faunce, A.M., D.D. 12 1846 John H. Harris, Ph.D., LL.D. 13 1881 Charles S. Howe, B.S., Ph.D. 14 1819 Frederick W. Hinitt, Ph.D. 15 1872 Rev. Lewis M. Dunton, A.M., D.D. 16 1819 Elmer Burritt Bryan, LL.D. 17 1847 Rev. John H. Finlay, D.D., LL.D. 18 1843 Joseph N. Dinand, S.J. ' 19 1693 Lyon G. Tyler, M.A., LL.D. 20 1874 Rev. William F. Slocum, A.B., D.D., LL.D. 21 1874 William G. Haldane 22 1754 Nicholas M. Butler, Ph.D., LL.D. 23 1865 Jacob G. Schurman, D.Sc., LL.D., A.M. 24 1879 Rev. Winsted P. Bone, A.B., B.D., A.M., D.D. 25 1769 Earnest Fox Nichols, Sc.D., LL.D. 26 1834 George A. Harter, Ph.D. 27 1837 Rev. George R. Grose, D.D. 28 1783 Eugene A. Noble, LL.D. 29 1881 Hill M. Bell, A.M., LL.D. 30 1866 Rev. George A. Gates, D.D, LL.D. 31 1853 Henry H. Appel, LL.D. 32 1821 Charles H. Stockton, LL.D. 33 1789 Alphonsus J. Donlon, S.J. 34 1848 J. W. T. Main, Ph.D. 35 1636 Abbott Lawrence Lowell, A.B., LL.B., LL.D, 36 1884 Isaac Sharpeless, LL.D. 37 1867 Rev. Stephen M. Newman, D.D. 38 1824 William L. Bryan, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. 39 1876 Ira Remsen, LL.D., M.D., Ph.D. 40 1836 James K. Patterson, Ph.D., LL.D. 41 1825 Rev. William F. Pierce, L.H,D, 42 1832 Rev. E. D. Warfield, D.D., LL.D. 43 1858 John S. Nollen, Ph.D. 44 1866 Henry S. Drinker, E.lVI., LL.D. 45 1891 John C. Branner, LL.D. 46 1860 Thomas D. Boyd, LL.D. 47 1835 George W. Hinman, Ph.D. 43 1867 Kenyon L. Butterfield, LL.D. 49 1865 Richard C. Maclaurin, LL.D., Sc.D. 50 1800 John Martin Thomas, A.M., D.D., LL.D. 51 1832 Elmer Ellsworth Brown, LL.D. 52 1851 Abram W. Harriss, LL.D. 53 1833 Rev. Henry C. King, D.D. 54 1873 Rev. W. O. Thompson, D.D., LL.D. 55 T No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 HE COLLEGES Stud'ts Inst'rs College Colors 737 61 500 26 403 24 502 50 624 65 478 21 1079 78 409 30 1358 67 1567 133 398 64 975 91 636 48 503 40 206 22 207 9 580 52 4322 239 557 35 224 20 695 61 342 21 3895 445 4412 652 289 20 1230 106 159 23 1040 59 552 32 1586 126 479 38 515 28 1277 176 1265 176 658 49 4101 618 150 22 1382 114 2122 263 815 193 745 82 131 20 520 50 429 47 640 67 1758 150 655 80 392 27 494 55 1685 272 330 28 3763 328 4679 435 1983 141 2876 267 Orange and Blue Pink and Green Blue and Gold Purple and White Yellow and Black Garnet Green and Gold Gold Cream and Blue Scarlet and White White Brown and VVhite Orange and Navy Blue Brown and White Cardinal and Blue Orange and Maroon Maroon Lavender Purple and White Orange and White Gold and Black Silver and Blue Light Blue and White Cornelian and White Green, White, and Blue Dark Green Blue and Gold Old Gold Red and White Blue and White Blue and Gold Blue and White Buff and Blue Blue and Gray Scarlet and Black Crimson Scarlet and Black Blue and Vllhite Cream and Crimson Black and Old Gold Crimson Mauve Maroon and Vllhite Red and Black Brown and White Cardinal Red Orange and Purple Navy Blue and White Maroon and White Cardinal and Silver Gray Blue and White Violet Royal Purple Crimson and Gold Scarlet and Gray Annual Glomemlo Junior Annual Kaldron Olio Integral Bullelin No. 1 Round Up Coder None The H ul? The Bugle Liber Brunensis L,.fl1If7Lfll1 The Annual Cardinal and Blue Bulletin Solmogundi Register The Purple Colonial Echo The Tiger Bullelin Columbian Corrzelicm Phoenix A egis Junior Annual The M imge The Ilflicrocosm Quax None OriJ'lr1,wmLe Ch erry Tree Hodge Podge Junior Annual None None University Journal .41'but'u,s Hullabaloo Crimson Reveille M elrmlge Forester Epitome Stanford Quad Gumbo Mnrietlfci The I mlex Technique Kaleidoscope The Violet The Syllabus H i-O-H i 111 okio Co-educa- tional Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes N o No Yes No No No No Yes No Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes No Y es No Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes No No Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Tuition Resources 320 31,001,000 40 604,000 60 1,371,000 140 4,546,000 150 4,186,000 75 1,398,000 60 909,000 75 1,947,000 None 1,564,000 140 4,900,000 75 3,414,000 105 6,697,000 50 1,080,000 100 3,560,000 50 892,000 30 488,000 60 3,012,000 None 7,609,000 60 809,000 40 529,000 50 2,168,000 150 880,000 150 43,194,000 100 17,356,000 50 417,000 125 7,151,000 60 507,000 None 1,275,000 100 1,348,000 90 1,342,000 20 474,000 S0 1,310,000 150 776,000 150 2,518,000 70 1,942,000 150 28,483,000 150 3,701,000 None 1,847,000 None 1,931,000 150 7,588,000 None 954,000 75 1,210,000 100 2,076,000 50 2,311,000 100 3,688,000 None 33,013,000 60 1,446,000 50 920,000 40 463,000 250 4,429,000 80 982,000 100 7,148,000 100 9,840,000 75 4,045,000 60 6,231,000 l 411 1 412 TECHNIQUE 1915 Name Location Founded President No. Pennsylvania State College . . State College, Pa, 1859 Edwin E. Sparks, LL.D. 1 Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Brooklyn, N.Y. 1854 F. W. Atchinson, Ph.D. 2 Princeton University ...,. Princeton, N.J. 1746 John G. Hibben, LL.D. 3 Purdue University ,.,... La Fayette, Ind. 1874 Winthrop E. Stone, A.M., Ph.D. 4 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y. 1824 Palmer C. Ricketts, C.E. 5 Richmond College ...... Richmond, Va. 1832 F. M. Boatwright, M.A., LL.D. 6 Rutgers College . . . New Brunswick, N.J. 1766 Rev. W. H. S. Demarest, D.D. 7 St. Louis University . . St. Louis, lXIo. 1829 Bernard J. Otting, S.J. 8 Shaw University .... . Raleigh, N.C. 1865 Charles F. Meserve, LL.D. 9 Southwestern University .... Georgetown, Tex. 1873 Rev. Charles IX4. Bishop, D.D. 10 State College of Washington . . Pullman, Wash. 1892 E. A. Bryan, LL.D. 11 State University of Iowa . . . Iowa City, Ia. 1855 George E. NlacLean, M.A., LL.D. 12 Stevens Institute of Technology . Hoboken, N..I. 1871 A. C. Humphreys, ME., Sc.D., LL.D. 13 Swarthmore College ...... Swarthmore, Pa. 1869 Joseph Swain, LL.D. 14 Syracuse University ,,.. . Syracuse, N.Y. 1871 Rev. James R. Day, LL.D., S.T.D. 15 Temple University ...... Philadelphia, Pa. 1884 Russell H. Conwell, LL.D. 16 Throop Polytechnic Institute . Pasadena, Cal. 1891 James A. B. Scherer, Ph.D. 17 Trinity College ...,.... Hartford, Conn. 1824 Flavel S. Luther, B.A., Ph.D. 18 Tufts College . . . . Tufts College, Mass. 1855 William L. Hooper, Ph.D., Acting 19 Tulane University ...... New Orleans, La. 1834 Robert Sharp, Ph.D. 20 Union University ....... Schenectady, N.Y. 1795 Rev. Charles Alexander Richmond, D.D. 21 United States Military Academy, West Point, N.Y. 1802 Col. H. I.. Scott, U.S.A. 22 United States Naval Academy . Annapolis, Md. 1845 Capt. C. J. Badger, U.S.N. 23 University of Alabama .... University, Ala. 1831 John W. Abercrombie, LL.D. 24 University of Arizona ..... Tucson, Ariz. 1891 Kendric C. Babcock, B.L., A.M., LL.D. 25 University of Arkansas . . Fayetteville, Ark. 1872 John L. Tillman, LL.D. 26 University of California . . Berkeley, Cal. 1869 Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Ph.D., LL.D. 27 University of Chicago . . . . Chicago, Ill. 1892 Harry Pratt Judson, A.M., LL.D. 28 University of Cincinnati . . . Cincinnati, Ohio 1874 Charles W. Dabney, LL.D. 29 University of Colorado . . Boulder, Col. 1877 James H. Baker, LL.D., M.A. 30 University of Denver . . University Park, Col. 1864 Rev. H. A. Buchtel, D.D., A.lX'I., LL.D. 31 University of Florida . . Gainesville, Fla. 1884 Andrew Sledcl, Ph.D. 32 University of Georgia . . . Athens, Ga. 1800 D. C. Barrow, A.M. 33 University of Idaho . . . Moscow, Ida. 1892 James A. Maclean, M.A., Ph.D. 34 University of Illinois . . Urbana, Ill. 1868 Edmund J. Jarnes, LL.D. 35 University of Kansas . . . Lawrence, Kan. 1866 Frank Strong, Ph.D. 36 University of Maine . . . Orono, Me. 1868 Robert J. Aley, LL.D. 37 University of Michigan . . . Ann Arbor, Mich. 1841 Harry B. Hutchins, LL.D. 38 University of Minnesota . . . Minneapolis, Nlinn. 1868 George E. Vincent, LL.D. 39 University of Mississippi . . University, Miss. 1848 A. A. Kincannon, Chancellor 40 University of Missouri . . Columbia, Mo. 1841 Albert R. Hill, LL.D. 41 University of Montana . . Missoula, Mont. 1895 Edwin B. Craighead, LL.D. 42 University of Nebraska . . . Lincoln, Neb. 1869 Rev. E. Benjamin Andrews, D.D., LL.D. 43 University of Nevada ..... Reno, Nev. 1886 Rev. J. E. Stubbs, LL.D. 44 University of New Mexico . . . Albuquerque, N.M. 1892 David R. Boyd, Ph.D. 45 University of North Carolina , . Chapel Hill, N.C. 1795 Francis P. Venable, Ph.D., LL.D. 46 University of North Dakota . . University, N.D. 1884 Frank L. McVey, LL.D. 47 University of Notre Dame . . . Notre Dame, Ind. 1842 Rev. J. Cavanagh, C.Sc. 48 University of Ohio .... . Athens, Ohio 1809 Alston Ellis, Ph.D., LL.D. 49 University of Oklahoma . . . Norman, Okla. 1892 Stratton D. Brooks, Ph.D. 50 University of Oregon ..... Eugene, Ore. 1876 Prince L. Campbell, A.B. 51 University of Pennsylvania . . Philadelphia, Pa. 1740 Charles C. Harrison, LL.D. 52 University of Pittsburg .... Pittsburg, Pa. 1786 Rev. SamuelBlack McCormick, D.D., LL.D. 53 University of Rochester . . . Rochester, N.Y. 1850 Rev. Rush Rhees, D.D., LL.D. 54 University of South Dakota . . Vermilion, S.D. 1882 Franklin B. Gault, Ph.D. 55 University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. 1880 Rev. George T. Bovard, D.D. 56 1915 TECHNIQUE 413 Co-ecluca- No. Stucl'ts 1nst'rs College Colors Annual tional Tuition Resources 1 1381 183 Blue and White La Vie No 8100 53,199,000 2 1119 73 Blue and Gray The Polywog Yes 125 619,000 3 1442 174 Orange and Black Brie-fi-Brac No 160 5,152,000 4 1716 158 Old Gold and Black Debris Yes 25 2,429,000 5 655 60 Cherry and Vlfhite Transit No 200 2,926,000 6 501 32 Crimson and Blue The Spider Yes 70 1,743,000 7 531 58 Scarlet Scarlet Leiter Yes 100 2,124,000 8 1272 205 Blue and VVhite Flour-cle-Lis No 75 1,280,000 9 549 33 Garnet and White None Yes 12 203,000 10 687 22 Lemon and Black So:i'u'esler Yes G3 776,000 11 1058 121 Old Gold The Hawkeye Yes 20 2,346,000 12 1898 194 Crimson and Gray Chinook Yes 20 4,265,000 13 387 41 Silver Gray and Crimson Link No 225 2,184,000 14 372 47 Garnet llulcyon, Yes 150 15 3160 249 Orange The Onomlagrm Yes 75 6,610,000 16 1602 158 Cherry and White Owl Yes 20 744,000 17 284 32 Orange and White Polytechnic Yes 150 959,000 18 225 22 Dark Blue and Old Gold Ivy No 100 3,009,000 19 1158 258 Brown and Blue The Brown mul Blue Yes 125 4,462,000 20 1121 195 Olive and Blue Jambalaya Yes 100 3,954,000 21 790 116 Garnet The Garriel No 75 1,550,000 22 562 95 Black, Gray and Gold Howilzer No None 13,679,000 23 744 122 Blue and Old Gold The Lucky Bag No None 13,511,000 24 565 64 Crimson and White The Corolla Yes 20 1,960,000 25 195 23 Blue and Red The Bin-ro Yes None 551,000 26 1058 131 Cardinal Cardinal Yes None 1,060,000 27 4314 421 Blue and Gold Blue aricl Gold Yes 20 15,718,000 28 7028 387 Maroon Cap and Gown Yes 120 30,478,000 29 1457 207 Scarlet and Black Cincirmatian Yes 75 2,425,000 30 1284 168 Silver and Gold Caloradoan Yes 15 1,500,000 31 946 104 Red and Gold Kynewisbok Yes 60 1,221,000 32 241 34 Navy Blue and Orange None No None 924,000 33 537 48 Red and Black Pa11.dora No None 1,764,000 34 517 61 Silver and Gold Gem ofthe jfourzlcriri Yes None 1,661,000 35 4896 615 Orange and Blue The Illia Yes 24 6,538,000 36 2178 172 Crimson and Dark Blue The Jayhawker Yes None 2,384,000 37 858 98 Light Blue The Prism Yes 60 1,255,000 38 4751 317 Nlaize and Blue ihlich-iganensian. Yes 30 6,998,000 39 5422 296 Maroon and Old Gold The Gopher Yes 30 9,630,000 40 480 40 Not Reported Not Reported Yes None 674,000 41 2741 173 Gold and Black The Savitor Yes 20 4,603,000 42 190 32 Copper, Silver, and Gold The Sentinel Yes None 1,423,000 43 2839 333 Scarlet and Cream The Sambrero Yes None 3,476,000 44 311 42 Royal Blue and Silver The Artemisia Yes None 1,234,000 45 117 23 Cherry and Silver Mirage Yes None 207,000 46 788 56 Blue and White Yaekety-Yack Yes 60 1,177,000 47 490 77 Pink and Green The Dacotah Yes None 2,944,000 48 982 71 Gold and Blue The Dome No 100 1,325,000 49 811 72 Olive Green and White Afhenia Yes None 1,535,000 50 707 92 Crimson and Cream News Letter Yes None 761,000 51 920 120 Lemon Yellow llfebfoot Yes None 1,035,000 52 4530 499 Red and Blue The Record Yes 150 11,499,000 53 1159 225 Gold and Blue Owl Yes 105 2,613,000 54 438 33 Dandelion Yellow The Interpres Yes 75 1,943,000 55 425 54 Vermilion Coyote Yes 12 747,000 56 1802 196 Cardinal and Gold El Rodeo Yes SO 1,029,000 4141 TECHNIQUE 1915 Name Location Founded President No. University of South Carolina . . Columbia, S.C. 1805 Andrew C. Moore 1 University of the South .,.. Sewanee, Tenn. 1868 Benjamin L. Wiggins, BLA., LL.D. 2 University of Tennessee . . . Knoxville, Tenn. 1794 Brown Ayers, Ph.D. 3 University of Texas . . . Austin, Tex. 1883 Sidney E. Mezes, Ph.D. 4 University of Utah . . . Salt Lake City, Utah 1850 J. T. Kingsbury, Ph.B., Ph.D., D.Sc. 5 University of Vermont . . University of Virginia . . . . University of Washington . University of West Virginia University of Wisconsin .,.. University of W'yoming . . Vanderbilt University . . . Washington and Jefferson College, Washington and Lee University . Vtfashington University .... Wesleyan University ..... Western Reserve University . , NVilliams College . ...... Wooster University .,.... Worcester Polytechnic Institute . Yale University ......, Barnard College . . . Bryn Mawr College . . . Elmira College .... Mount Holyoke College . Radcliffe College . . . Simmons College . . . Smith College . . . Vassar College . . . Wellesley College . . . Wells College , . . Burlington, Vt. Charlottesville, Va. Seattle, Wash. Morgantown, W. Va. Madison, Wis. Laramie, Wyo. Nashville, Tenn. Washington, Pa. Lexington, Va. St. Louis, Mo. Middletown, Conn. Cleveland, Ohio Williamstown, Mass. Wooster, Ohio Worcester, lWass. New Haven, Conn. New York City Bryn Mawr, Pa. Elmira, N .Y. South Hadley, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Boston, Mass. Northampton, Mass. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Wellesley, Mass. Aurora, N.Y. 1800 1825 1862 1867 1850 1887 1875 1802 1749 1859 1831 1826 1793 1870 1868 1701 1889 1885 1855 1837 1879 1902 1875 1865 1875 1868 Guy P. Benton, LL.D. 6 Edwin Anderson Alderman, LL.D. 7 Thomas F. Kane, Ph.D. 8 Thomas E. Hodges, LL.D. 9 Charles R. Van Hise, Ph.D. 10 Clyde A. Dumwav, Ph.D. 11 J. H. Kirkland, LL.D., Ph.D., D.C.H. 12 Rev. James David Moffat, D.D., LL.D. 13 Henry L. Smith, LL.D. 14 David F. Houston, LL.D. 15 William A. Shankin, D.D. 16 Rev. Charles T. Thwing, D.D., LL.D. 17 Harry A. Garfield, LL.D. 18 Rev. Louis Edward Holden, D.D., LL.D. 19 Ira N. Hollis, L.H.D. 20 Arthur T. Hadley, LL.D. 21 COLLEGES Nicholas Nlurray Butler, Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D. 1 Bliss NI. Cary Thomas, Ph.D., LL.D. 2 Rev. Alexander C. MacKenzie, D.D., LL.D. 3 Mary E. W'ooley, L.H.D. 4 LeBaron Briggs, M.A., LL.D. 5 Henry Lefavour, Ph.D., LL.D. 6 hlarion L. Burton, LL.D. 7 Rev. James M. Taylor, D.D., LL.D. S Helen F. Pendleton, M.A. 9 Kerr D. Macmillan, B.D. 10 1915 TECHNIQUE 415 u Co-educaf No. Stud'ts Inst'rs College Colors Annual tional Tuition Resources 1 416 34 Garnet and Black The Garnet and Black Yes S40 31,233,000 2 205 27 Orange and White The Volunteer N o 100 979,000 3 830 136 Orange and White Cactus Yes 80 1,621,000 4 1939 107 Royal Purple Cap and Gown Yes None 4,559,000 5 858 64 Crimson and Silver Annual Yes None 785,000 6 514 93 Green and Gold The Ariel Yes 110 2,823,000 7 725 74 Orange and Blue Cocks and Curls No 57 3,954,000 8 2142 103 Purple and Gold Tyee Yes None 6,059,000 9 544 66 Old Gold and Blue Monticola Yes 50 1,372,000 10 4099 486 Cardinal The Badger Yes 70 8,187,000 11 242 45 Brown and Yellow None Yes None 871,000 12 1023 125 Black and Gold Comet Yes 100 3,895,000 13 341 24 Red and Black Pandora No 60 1,284,000 14 617 44 Blue and White Calyx No 50 1,528,000 15 1054 202 Myrtle and Maroon The Halchet Yes 75 10,833,000 16 347 39 Cardinal and Black Olla Poclrido, Yes 90 3,029,000 17 1279 237 Red and White Reserve Yes 100 4,926,000 18 573 57 Royal Purple The Gulielmensian No 140 3,709,000 19 597 29 Black and Gold The Index Yes 60 2,539,000 20 524 50 Crimson and Steel Gray None No 150 1,884,000 21 3282 410 Blue Yale Banner Yes 150 15,973,000 1 547 79 Light Blue and White Mortar Board No 515150 34,620,000 2 426 60 Yellow and W'hite The Lantern No 200 4,475,000 3 175 16 Purple and Gold Iris No 150 469,000 4 754 82 Light Blue Llamarada N0 150 2,289,000 5 500 128 Red and White None NO 200 2,264,000 6 831 89 Dark Blue and Gold Microcosm No 100 3,652,000 7 1617 126 White None N0 150 4,290,000 8 1058 104 Rose and Gray Vassar-Lan No 150 6,222,000 '9 1378 123 Deep Blue Legenda No 175 4,869,000 10 189 26 Cardinal The Cardinal No 150 1,133,000 3111 Memoriam THOMAS EDWARD SENIOR 1913 Dled April 15 1913 LOUIS LEDERLE CONNELLY 1916 Died June 3 1913 STEPHEN TAYLOR WOODBRIDGE 1915 FRANK H RAND Dled December 19 1913 PHILIP WOLFF A.B 1915 Dled December 27 1913 HARVEY FIELD DEWSON 1916 Dled February 24 1914 Died June 30, 1913 f416J ,J cKNvwLsDGMIN 5 F 6 TW' ROM vary K ' N Order to show to some extent their appreciation, the editors of TECHNIQUE, 1915, Wish to express their gratitude to all those Who have aided in Compiling this book. We are par- ticularly indebted to:- LITERARY President RICHARD C. NIACLAURIN CHEE-SING HSIN, 1914 Professor HENRY G. PEARSON HENRY DOCKER JACKSON, 1898 Professor HARRY W. GARDNER HAROLD ERIC KEBBON, 1912 FRANK HARRISON BRIGGS, 1881 HORTENSE W. LEWIS, 1899 RICHARD BAKER DERBY, 1902 LOUIS KEEGAN ROURKE, 1895 ARTHUR CALBRAITH DORRANCE, 1914 ALLEN WINTER ROWE, 1896 LESTER DURAND GARDNER, 1898 RALPH DEWEY SALISBURY, 1914 WILLIAM GREEN, 1906 VVELTON AMES SNOW, 1914 SEYMOUR HOWELL TAYLOR, 1914 ARTISTIC HAROLD WARD BARKER, 1914 DONALD GREENE TARPLEY, 1917 LOUIS CONRAD ROSENRERG HOWARD HAWLEY WELLS, 1916 HERVEY CHASE STOCKING, 1916 FRANCIS WHITTEN, Jr., 1914 PHOTOGRAPHIC The Official photographer for TECHNIQUE, 1915, Was the NOTMAN PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPANY, 3 Park Street. Tech Show pictures by OTIO SARONY. We are indebted to the Advertisers Who have made possible the publication of this book. ' 54171 LM Name and Society Abbott, Leon Russell ..... Abdulnour, Bahjat Amin, A.B. . Abels, Charles August .... Abrams, Allen, A.B., 112 I' A . . . Adams, Carleton Coffin .... Adams, Henry Carter, Jr., A.B. . Affel, Herman Andrew ..... Africa, Walter Murray, E A E . Ahearn, Richard Lombard . . Ahearn, William Joseph . . Ahern, Frank Leo .... Aiken, Walter Scott, 9 E . . Aldrich, Henry Ray, 9 X .... Aldridge, Blair Grigsby .... Alexander, Edward Porter, qi K XII Alexander, Ketchum Abner . . Alfaro, Rafael ......... Alger, Allan Allen Allen Alleni Allen Allen Allen Q 1 Philip Langdon, B.S. . Hamish, X CIP .,... Andrew Foster, S.B. . . Ernest Bernard .... George Parker, A X A . . , Lawrence James .... Mortimer Pearce, S.B. . . Robert McC1anahan, B.S., Althduse, Alfred Kutz, A X A . . Althouse, George Nathan, A X A Ambler, Halford Henry .... Ames, Chester Edward. . Ames, Warren ...... Anderson, Albert Hovey . . Anderson, George Dana . . I. Anderson, Herbert Walfred . Anderson, James William . Andreini, Kenneth Minius . Andux, Miguel Jeronimo . Angas, William Mack . . Angell, Cyril Matthew, E X . . Anniu, Roswell Howard, B.S. . Armstrong, Lester Elmer, E A E Aronson, Mark. . . . . . . f418J Class Course 1914 V1 U. 1915 IV 1917 1915 V 1917 1915 XIII U. 1914 V1 1915 II U. 1916 I U. 1917 1914 I 1915 XIII 1914 III 1916 II 1914 I 1917 1916 I 1915 VI 1917 1914 VII Sp. 1917 U. 1916 V U. 1917 Grad. I 1916 IV Sp. 1917 U. 1915 X 1914 I 1917 1916 II U. 1915 I 1916 VIII 1915 II 1917 1917 1916 II U. 1917 1917 Grad. IV 1915 X U. 1916 I U. Home Address Barre, Vt. Beyrout, Syria 43 Nicollet St., Lowell, Mass. 601 N. McKean St., Butler, Pa. 14 Lesley Ave., Somerville, Mass Ann Arbor, Mich. 54 Downing St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 764 Chestnut St., Manchester, . N.H. 18 Foster St., Brighton, Mass. 80 Foster St., Everett, Mass. 209 E. Cottage St., Dorchester Mass. 310 W.Emerson St., Melrose,Mass 40 Irving St., Melrose, Mass. Arcola, Miss. 1211 E. 1st St., Duluth, Minn. 26 Cambria St., Somerville, Mass Ahuachapan, El Salvador, C.A. 34 Southgate Ave., Annapolis, Md Glasgow, Scotland Campello, Mass. 1318 Cypress St., Louisville, Ky. 129 Charles St., Boston, Mass. 238 Bacon St., Waltham, Mass. 92640 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Box 374, Roanoke, Va. 717 YV. Marshall St., Norristown, Pa. 717 W. Marshall St., Norristown, Pa. 207 VVashington St., Winchester, Mass. 57 Adams St., Somerville, Mass. 3 Lexington Ter., Waltham, Mass 76 Boxford St., Lawrence, Mass. 191 Summer St., Somerville, Mass. 125 W. Selden St., Mattapan,Mass. Box 164, S. Lancaster, Mass. 29 West 75th St., New York, N.Y. 130A Lu Liguel, Havana, Cuba 1501 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. 741 June St., Fall River, Mass. 344 W. Ave. 53, Los Angeles, Cal. 840 Madison Ave. N., Mason City, Ia. 25 Lawrence Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 1 - 1915 TECHNIQUE 419 Name and Society Class Course Home Address Ash, William Earl .......... 1915 IV Sp. Appin, Ontario Ashkins, Nathan Thomas, B.C.E. . . . 1915 XI Sp. Weymouth, Nova Scotia Astorian, Alexander ....... . 1917 156 Lenox St., Boston, Mass. Atkins, Arthur Kindred, 9 A X . . . 1917 311 Lowell Ave., Newtonville, Mass. Atkins, Willard Eugene . . . . 1917 Q9 Beach St., Wollaston, Mass. Atkinson, Charles Edward . . . 1917 82 High St., Newburyport, Mass. Atwater, David, A NI' .... . 1917 6 Union St., Westfield, Mass. Atwood, Francis Clarke .... . 1914 XIV 75 Maple St., Middleton, Mass. Austin, Paul Page, Jr., X XII . . . 1916 II U. 9728 Union St., San F rancisco,Cal. Auty, Clarence ....... . 1917 19 Haverhill St., Andover, Mass. Axtmayer, Joseph Herman . . . 1917 San Juan, Porto Rico Ayer, Harold Ellsworth . . . 1916 IV 118 Emery St., Portland, Me. Babbitt, John Hancock . . . 1917 Northampton, Mass. Bacardi, Luis Juan ....... . 1917 Santiago, Cuba Bagdoyan, Sarkis Manoog ...... 1915 I Aintab, Turkey Bailey, Howard Elliott ....... 1917 North Scituate, Mass. Bailey, Lawrence Humphrey, A fb . . . 1915 X North Scituate, Mass. Bailey, Richard Orcutt, A.B. .,... 1914 XI 6 Stone St., Oneida, N .Y. Baird, Lyman Stanton, A A CID . . . 1914 II 102 S. St. Paul St., Austin, Minn. Baker, Arthur DeWint, A T A . . . 1917 41 Worth St., New York, N.Y. Baker, Douglas Brooks ....... 1915 VI 115 Upham St., Melrose, Mass. Baker, William Perrin, A.B., A T SZ . . 1915 V U. Belle Vernon, Pa. Baldrey, Roland Webster ...... 1915 IV 10 Bradshaw St., Medford, Mass. Balke, Frank Carl, E X ..... . 1914 II 1916 N . Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. Ball, Edwin Leo, B.S ..... . 1916 IV U. Pineville, La. Ball, Joseph Arthur ,..... . 1915 VIII Q St. Paul St., Cambridge, Mass. Ballantine, Benjamin Darling . . . 1916 II U. Ross St., Fitchburg, Mass. Balyozian, Jacob ........ . 1917 6 Iola St., Dorchester, Mass. Balyozian, Nicholas .i.... . 1916 V 6 Iola St., Dorchester, Mass. Bannister, Alfred Edward, K A .... 1915 II U. 3300 London Road, Duluth, Minn. Barker, Dana Nash ...... . 1917 Box 13, Wilton, N.H. Barker, Harold Ward, A X A . . . . 1914 IV 310 Cadillac Ave., Detroit, Mich. Barker, Joseph Warren, 113 K Z . . . 1916 414 N. Court St., Rockford, Ill. Barnard, Charles Thomas ...... 1917 23 Gooch St., Melrose, Mass. Barns, Frederick Balston, A T Q . . . 1914 VI U. 28 S. 51st St., Philadelphia, Pa. Barnwell, Joseph Woodward, Jr., B.S., A T SZ 1915 I 48 S. Bay, Charleston, S.C. Barratt, Roswell Forman, A K E . . . 1914 IV 133 Harrison St., E. Orange, N.J. Barrett, Lawrence William . . . . 1916 I U. 53 Weston St., Brockton, Mass. Barrett, William Joseph . . . 1916 II U. 640 Seventh St., S. Boston, Mass. Barrows, Stanwood Roy . . . . 1917 Q28 Washington St., Lynn, Mass. Barrows, Wilfred Warren . . . . 1914 IV U. 1477 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Barry, Thomas James ...... . 1915 IV 70 Mayfield St., Dorchester, Mass. Bartlett, Louis DeBlois, A K E . . . 1914 III 129 Angell St., Providence, R.I. Basch, Jacob Justin ...... . 1917 430 Van Houten St., Paterson, N.J. Bascom, Edgar Dorus ...,.. . 1915 I Gill, Mass. Bassett, Harold Reuben, fb E K .... 1915 II 371: Central Ave., Bridgeport, onn. Basu, Kshitish Chardra, M.A. .... 1915 II Sp. Honrah, India Batchelder, Sidney Spalding ..... 1917 30 Court St., Dedham, Mass. Bates, Ralph Dudley ........ 1914 XI Cohasset, Mass. Battis, Joseph Talmage VVoodruH, A NI' . 1917 200 Lafayette St., Salem, Mass. Bauer, John Thomas, Jr., A.B ..... 1915 VI U. 204 Beauregard St., Mobile, Ala. Baxter, Horace Monroe ....... 1917 U. 160 Foster St., Brighton, Mass. 420 TECHNIQUE 1915 Name and Society Class Course Home Address Baxter, Nelson Edward, A T S2 . 1914 II U. Hyde Park, Mass. Baxter, Stanley Munroe .,.. 1915 III U. 15 Rutger St., Utica, N .Y. Beach, George Albert, E A E . . 1914 II Fort Collins, Col. Beadle, Walter Jay ...... 1917 Lima, N.Y. Beard, Gerald Hyde, A.B., E X . 1914 I 5132 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, inn. Beattie, James Alexander . 1917 208 E. Caldwell St., Louisville, Ky. Beaudette, Joseph, A X A . . . 1914 VI Berwick, Me. Beaver, Rudolf ........ 1917 Budapest, Hungary Beidelman, Aubrey Donnithorne 1915 XIII 360 Union St., Braintree, Mass. Beierl, Herbert Joseph, A T SZ . . 1916 IV Sp. 104 Robie Ave., Buffalo, N .Y. Belcher, Donald, 9 X ..... 1915 X 112 Harvard St., Newtonville, Mass. Belden, Edward Daniel . . . 1917 14 Bolivar St., Monterey, Mex. Bell, Dudley Edwards, E A E . . 1917 824 Radcliffe St., Bristol, Pa. Bell, Kenneth Eldon ..... 1917 16 Greenleaf St., Malden, Mass. Benedict, Percy Francis . . 1914 I 38 Chestnut St., Nashua, N.H. Benitez, Eduardo Dehesa . 1917 Tehuantepec, Oaxoca, Mex. Bennett, Horace Ralph . 1916 I 71 Varney St., Lowell, Mass. Benson, Henry Sumner . . 1916 II U. 769 East St., Dedham, Mass. Bent, Harold Townsend . . . 1915 XIII 83 Gainsborough St.,Boston,Mass. Benton, Herbert George, C.E. . 1915 I U. 406 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N .Y. Beola, Pablo ....... 1914 I Gibara, Cuba Berenson, Isadore ...... 1915 XIV 51 N. Russell St., Boston, Mass. Berg, Henning Julius ..... 1915 II U. 1840 Van Ness Ave., San Fran- cisco, Cal. Berger, Henry Ehlen, Jr., A.B. . 1915 VII Sp. 76 Church St., Marlboro, Mass. Berger, Richard George .... 1916 V U. 82 William St., Bridgeport, Conn. Berkowitz, Samuel ..... 1915 II 17 Grove St., Boston, Mass. Berkowitz, Steven Ross . . 1916 II 1834 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Bernard, Frederick, A T . . . 1917 638 Albany Ave., Hartford, Conn. Berrigan, Thomas Augustine . , 1916 XI 890M Broadway, S. Boston, Mass. Berry, Carl lVIathis, A X A . . 1914 VI 7 Norris St., N . Cambridge, Mass. Berry, Karl Russell ..... 1917 944 Broadway W., Vancouver,B.C. Bertelsen, Paul Jens, A T S2 . 1917 111 Court Road, Winthrop, Mass. Best, Leonard Ernest, A 111 . . 1915 X 206 Lincoln Rd., Brooklyn, N .Y. Bibolini, Alejandro, A.B. . 1915 I Asuncion, Paraguay, S.A. Bickford, Horace Lesley . . 1916 VI 24 Kilsyth Rd., Brookline, Mass. Bidwell, Charles Alanson, Jr. . 1915 VI Stockbridge, Mass. Bigelow, Lucius Aurelius, Jr. . . 1915 V 5 Allston St., Boston, Mass. Bill, Francis Putnam, A T . . . 1917 97 Vine St., Hartford, Conn. Binger, Walter David ..... 1916 I CHE St., New York, N .Y. Blackmore, Charles Thomas, B.S. . . . 1915 VI U. 624 Bridge St., Hampton, Va. Blackwood, Walter Ainslie ...... 1916 II U. 126 Zeigler St., Roxbury, Mass. Blakeley, Gerald Walter, A.B., 111 B E . 1914 II Springville, N.Y. Blakney, Raymond Bernard . . 1916 I 160 Stratford St., W. Roxbury, Mass. Blanchard, Raymond Hall . . 1916 X 38 Barrett St., Malden, Mass. Blank, Wesley Howard .... 1916 I 4 Myrtle St., Winchester, Mass. Blodgett, Charles Albert .... 1915 X 31 Winter St., Portland, Me. Blount, George Chisholm, B.S. . 1915 I U. Appleton, S.C. Bolton, John Wesson, Jr. . . . 1914 II 187 Bailey St., Lawrence, Mass. Bolton, Meade, A K KID ..... 1917 IV U. The Lenox, Washington, D.C. Bommer, Fred William .... 1914 X 225 Spencer Ave., Chelsea, Mass. Bond, Arthur Hazard, B.S., X fb 1915 I 26 Mulberry St., Springfield, Mass. Bond, Benjamin Morris .... 1917 10 Marcella St., Roxbury, Mass. Bone, Herbert Lawrie ..... 1917 72 Aldrich St., Roslindale, Mass. 1915 TECHNIQUE 421 Name and Society Class Course Home Address Borden, Howard Granville . . 1914 I 710 Rock St., Fall River, Mass. Bouchard, Charles Sanders . . . 1916 II U. 10 Park Vale Ave., Allston, Mass. Boulton, Berthoud Clifford .... 1916 I 28 Wellesley St., Toronto, Can. Bousquet, L,Roche George .... 1916 X 448 Hancock St., Springtield,Mass. Bowditch, William Ingersoll, X 112 . 1917 II 366 Adams St., Milton, Mass. Bowler, Edmond Wesley ..... 1914 XI 22 Court St., Dedham, Mass. Bowman, Harry Lake, B.S. . . Grad. I 825 E. Chelten Ave., German- town, Pa. Bowman, Lee ..... 1914 IV 3226 Diamond St., Philadelphia, a. Boyd, Ernest Mathew .... 1914 II 11 Grampian Way, Upham's Cor- ner, Mass. Boyd, Mark Frederick, M.D. . . . 1914 VII Sp. 1408 Albany Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Boynton, Francis Henry, E.E. . . 1915 VI 1515 Austin St., Waco, Tex. Boynton, Kenneth Kenaston . . 1915 VI 11 lirlington St., S. Framingham, ass. Brackett, William Henry, 112 K Z . 1915 VI 14 Bloomfield St., Dorchester, Mass. Bradley, Wayne Deegan .... 1915 V U. 16 Leonard Ave., Cambridge,Mass. Brand, Charles Lees, U.S.N. . . 1914 XIIIA Box 463, Beverly, N.J. Brandt, Maurice Frankland . . 1915 V 31 Southard St., Trenton, N.J. Braud, Daunis Emile, A.B. . 1917 Thibodaux, La. Brayton, Harold Morgan . 1917 Cold Brook, N .Y. Breck, Samuel, Jr., fb B E . . . Grad. XI 171 Bellevue St., Boston, Mass. Bresth, Alexander ........ 1916 XI Box 127, W. Acton, Mass. Briggs, Everett Kennedy, 112 K E . 1917 110 S.William St.,Johnstown,N.Y. Brigham, Everett Rounds .... 1915 IV U. 282 Atlantic St., Atlantic, Mass. Bristow, James Jefferson Rucker, B.A., K A, CSD ........... 1914 X U. Georgetown, Ky. Brock, Malcolm Cameron .... 1917 15Ngrving St., Newton Centre, ass. Broga, Wilson Culver . . . 1916 XIV 28 Jefferson St., Westlield, Mass. Brooks, Arthur Raymond . . 1917 N avi Kendall Hotel, Framingham, ass. Brooks, Edward Pennell, A T . . 1917 776 Main St., Westbrook, Me. Brooks, Nathaniel Emil ..... 1914 II 187 Park St., Newton, Mass. Brooks, Phillips Nelson ..... 1916 II 36 Brockton Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Brooks, Ralph Frederick Fleming . 1917 47 Julian St., Roxbury, Mass. Brophy, Thomas D'Arcy, A.B., X fb 1916 IV Butte, Mont. Brown, Albert Caleb ...... 1914 I 73 Purchase St., Newburyport, Mass. Brown, Alexander Paul . . 1916 III U. 21 E. Summitt St., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Brown, Earle William . . . . 1915 VI U. 51 Hamilton Pl., Oakland, Cal. Brown, Harland Francis ..... 1914 I 11MWarren Rd., S. Framingham, ass. Brown, Horatio Whittemore, E X . 1915 IV Concord, Mass. Brown, Karl Hamlin ...... 1914 VIII Sp. 12 Patten St., Watertown, Mass. Brown, Raymond Grout, A K lib . 1916 XIV U. 136 Greenwood St., Melrose Hlds., Mass. Brown, Roger Brigham .... 1917 24 High St., Marlboro, Mass. Brown, Theodore Gates, fb K E . . 1915 X U. 72 Hastings St., West Roxbury, Mass. Brown, William Augustus Reynolds 1917 30 Lambert St., Roxbury, Mass. Brown, William Eustis, Ph.B. . . 1914 VII Sp. 404 Birch St., Boonton, N .J . Brown, William Goss ...... 1916 VIII Rye Beach, N .H. Brownson, Victor Carleton, B.S. . 1914 I Sp. Asheville, N .C. 422 TECHNIQUE 1915 Name and Society Class Course Home Address Bryant, Chauncey Davis, 9 A X . 1914 XI 189 Bellevue St., Newton, Mass. Bryant, William Allen ...... 1914 I 61 Clark Rd., Brookline, Mass. Bucknam, Frank VVhite .... 1916 II U. 1134 Norfolk Ave., Swampscott, ass. Bullard, Beirne Saunders, U.S.N. . 1915 XIIIA Catonsville, Md. Burdick, Charles Lalor, B.S .... Grad. V 1156 23d St., Des Moines, Ia. Burdick, John Powel ..... 1914 II IfVickford, R.I. Burford, John Nicholas, E A E . . 1916 II U. Prospect, Ky. Burgher, Cedric, fi? A 9 .... 1914 II 3015 Oak Lawn Ave., Dallas, Tex. Burk, Herbert Grover .... 1917 34 Ocean Ter., Lynn, Mass. Burke, Arthur Edward ..... 1917 '76 Spruce St., Watertown, Mass. Burnap, Robert Samuel ..... 1916 VI 1 Columbia St., Hartford, Conn. Burnham, Horace Cleveland, 9 A X 1917 Oldtown, Me. Burnham, Lucien Wallace, A X A . 1914 VI 107 Bradford St., Needham, Mass. Burns, Charles Hershey, Ph.B. . . 1914 X Q44 E. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. Burtner, Evers ....... 1915 XIII 81 Laighton St., Lynn, Mass. Buttner, Fred Frank ..... 1915 VI 227 lVillow St., VVaterbury, Conn. Buxton, Paul Henry, A T Q . . . 1916 II 12 Paisley Pk., Dorchester, Mass. Byrne, Leroy Richard .,.,.. 1916 XIV 138 President St., E. Lynn, Mass. Byrnes, Benjamin Harrison, A.B. . 1915 IV U. Emporia, Kan. Cady, Lowell, A A fi? . . 1917 Rowe, Mass. Cady, Rush Boyd, E X . 1915 II U. 609 VV. Onondaga St., Syracuse, N.Y. Caffrey, Augustine Joseph .... 1915 XI 12 School St., Lawrence, Mass. Calder, Charles Howard ..... 1915 VI 27 Austin St., Newtonville, Mass. Calderara, Charles Anthony, B.S. . 1915 XI 12 E. Union St., Milford, N .H. Callahan, Cornelius Joseph .... 1914 XI 14 Prospect St., Lawrence, Mass. Callahan, Thomas Hill ...., 1914 I 17 Frederick St., S. Framingham, Mass. Calver, Homer Northrup, A K CID . 1914 XI 846 Hewitt Pl., New York, N .Y. Camp, Orton Platt, A.B., Z NI' . . 1915 II 98 Woodlawn Ter., Waterbury, Conn. Campbell, Hugh Morton ..... 1914 VII 116 Webster St., Manchester, N .H. Campbell, Ross ........... 1914 X Summit Pl., Newburyport, Mass. Campbell, William Lyman, A.B., A A fb, 1915 I 214 Ridgewood Rd., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Campion, William Leo ...... 1917 196 Hamilton St., Dorchester, Mass. Canby, Albert Thresher, E X . . . 1917 300 Central Ave., Dayton, Ohio Carpenter, Arthur VVhiting, S.B. . . . Grad. X 29 W. Genesee St., Wellsville, N .Y. Carpenter, Charles Clinton ...... 1916 I 71 Fayerweather St., Cambridge, Mass. Carr, Jasper Blanchard, Qd, fi, B E 1916 VI 80 W. Jackson St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Carson, James Brittain, B.S., A K fb . . 1915 II Dartmouth, N.S. Carter, Arthur Alfred ...... 1917 51 Montvale Ave., Woburn, Mass. Casselman, Elbridge Johnson . . . 1915 X 2907 VVisconsin Ave., Washington, D.C. Cellarius, Charles Frederick, A.B., B 9 II, 1916 IV 3843 Forest Ave., Norwood, Ohio Chadwick, James Barton .... 1914 II 119 Plympton St., Waltham, Mass. Chalatow, Leon ......... 1916 II U. Tiidis, Caucasus, Russia Chalfen, Benjamin ....... 1917 111 Webster Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Champion,Merrill Edwin, A.B., M.D. . 1914 VII Sp. 827 Mass. Ave., Arlington, Mass. Chandler, Charles Hallstram . . . 1916 V U. 51 Winthrop St.,W. Newton, Mass. 1915 TECHNIQUE 423 Name and Society Class Course Home Address Chandler, Ferdinand Arnold, A X A 1914 IV 67 Bristol St., New Haven, Conn. Chandler, Frank Davenport . . . 1916 VI U. 140 Magazine St., Cambridge, Mass. Chang, Tsun ....... 1915 V Chinchow, China Chang, Yih Tze ....... 1917 Nanking, China Channell, Ralph l7Valter, A.B. . . 1916 VII Sp. 550 Main St., Malden, Mass. Chapman, Kenneth Blackstone . , 1916 VI U. 50 Brooksdale Rd., Brighton, Mass. Chase, Albert lVorcester . . . 1917 145 Burrill St., Swampscott, Mass. Chatfield, Charles Hugh . . 1914 II 509 lfVillow St., lVaterbury, Conn. Checa, Vicente Felipe ...... 1917 25 Broad St., New York, N .Y. Checa, Victor Alfonso ...... 1917 25 Broad St., New York, N.Y. Chellman, Lloyd Hamilton, B 9 H . 1915 I 100 Kittredge St., Roslindale, Mass. Chen, Huang, B.S .... .... 1 914 V Sp. Kwong Chow, China Chen, King Yaon, B.S. , 1914 V Sp. Shanghai, China Chen, Shao Ching ..... 1914 I Canton, China Childs, Frederick William . . 1916 X U. 16 Carleton St., Holyoke, Mass. Childs, Kenneth Mason . . . 1917 Needham Heights, Mass. Chisholm, Harold Vincent A . 1917 U. 85 Brook Ave., Dorchester, lVIass. Chisholm, Stanley Leavitt . . 1917 128 Melrose St., Melrose Hlds., Mass. Chow, Hou-Kun .... 1914 II, XIII Shanghai, China 4 Chow, Ming .... 1914 V U. Taishing, China Chow, Ziang Yien . . 1914 XI Shanghai, China Christison, Leslie . . 1917 318 N . Main St., Andover, Mass. Chu, Chi-Che . . . 1915 XIIIB U. Hangchow, China Chu, Tsu Shang . . 1915 XIII U. Wusih, China Chu, Yu Mai ....,.... 1914 VI Kwong Tung, China Church, Arthur Albert ...... 1917 26 Alaska St., Roxbury, Mass. Churchill, James Stanley, E A E . 1914 X 110 Billings St., Atlantic, Mass. Cianeiolo, Philip Jose ...... 1917 U. 15 S. Margin St., Boston, Mass. Clark, Ernest Morton ..... 1917 150 Otis St., Newtonville, Mass. Clark, Leland Vining . 1915 VI 46 Highland St., N. Abington, Mass. Clark, Sidney E., B 9 H . . 1915 II U. 226 Central Ave., Fredonia, N.Y. Clark, William Allen. . . 1917 163 Woodside Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Clarke, Alfred Henry, B.A. . . 1915 I 532 E. 18th St., N. Portland, Ore. Clarke, Bruce Addison ..... 1916 V I 373 Lexington St., Auburndale, Mass. Clarkson, Edward Hale, Jr., E X . 1916 XI 31 Tyng St., Newburyport, Mass. Clarkson, Joseph Jennings, A T Q . 1917 U. 708 Orange St., New Haven, Conn. Claussen, Howard Paul, fb I' A . . 1916 II 251 Collins St., Hartford, Conn. Clayman, Samuel ....... 1917 3 Nightingale St., Dorchester, Mass. Clayton, Henry Comyn . . 1917 1422 VVashington St., Canton, lVIass. Clayton, Lawrence Locke . 1917 1422 Washington St., Canton, Mass. Cleage, David ...... 1917 U. 1517 Laurel Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. Cleverley, Frank Capon . . . 1915 XIII Grimsby, Ontario, Can. Clisham, Ormonde Chester . . 1914 X 174 Court Rd., 1fVinthrop, llifass. Coakley, Cornelius Cooper . . 1917 53 VV. 56th St., New York, N.Y. Coburn, Charles Lyman . . 1917 31 Percy Rd., Lexington, Nlass. Cochrane, Clarence ..... 1917 63 Howard St., Melrose, Mass. Codwise, Philip WVitgenstein . . 1915 X S Clifton Park, lVIelrose Hlds., 1VIass. 424 TECHNIQUE 1915 Name and Society Class Course Home Address Coes, Marion Louise . .... 1917 U. 144 Church St.,Whitinsville, Mass. Coiin, VVilliam Earle . . . 1916 II U. 272 High St., Newburyport, Mass. Cohen, Jacob .......... 1915 I 73 W. 30th St., Bayonne, N.J. Colby, Harold Lincoln ...... 1916 II U. 9 Strathmore Rd., Boston, Mass. Coldwell, Everett Sharples, B 9 H . 1915 VI S. Swansea, Mass. Cole, George Harlos, B.S ..... 1915 VI U. Yazoo City, Miss Coleman, Alfred Victor, X fb . . . 1915 VI Louisville, Ky. Coleman, Caruthers Askew, A T A 1916 II U. Como, Miss. Colleary, William Bartholomew, A.B. . 1916 VI U. 30104 Hyde Park Ave., Forest Hills, ass. Collins, Arthur Edgar Gerald . . 1914 III 1704 Colorado Blvd., Denver, Col. Collins, Thomas Richard . . . 1914 X 72 Clinton St., Everett, Mass. Comber, Thomas Francis, Jr. . . 1914 I 22 Butler St., Lawrence, Mass. Comiskey, Daniel Louis . . , 1916 I Main St., Dover, Mass. Conaty, Francis Sylvester . . 1917 12 Gushee Lane, Taunton, Mass. Conditt, John Hill, U.S.N. V. . 1915 I 1539 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Conklin, Oliver Earle . . 1914 VIII 502 S. Fannie Ave., Tyler, Tex. Conner, Perley Eugene . 1914 XI 72 Medford St., Malden, Mass. Connolly, Joel Irving . . 1916 XI 7 Fenno Pl., Dorchester, Mass. Connor, Paul, KID K E ..... 1915 I Q3 Englewood St., Dorchester, Mass. Conover, John VVoodhull, A.B. , . 1915 VI VVest End 48th St., Norfolk, Va. Conway, Eugene Frederick . . 1915 V U. 157 Humboldt Ave., Boston, Mass. Cook, Alton Aldrich .... 1915 V 149 Glenway St., Dorchester, Mass. Cook, Fred Lysle, A K CID . . . 1915 II 543 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. Cook, Roy Jennings, E A E . . . 1917 VI U. 940 Albemarle Rd., Brooklyn,N.Y. Coolidge, Elliot Fairfield, G X . . . 1916 II U. 90 Taylor St., VValtham, Mass. Cooper, Edmund Burdick, 111 1' A . 1915 XI U. S. Natick, Mass. Cooper, Stanley Knox ...... 1917 38 VValnut St., Eve1'ett, lVIass. Cornelius, Charles Over, A.B. . . 1915 IV Sp. Sewickley, Pa. Corney, Chester Albert .... 1914 VI 815 E. 4th St., S. Boston, lVIass. Costello, Joseph Wallace ..... 1917 Hamilton Ave., S. Hamilton, Mass. Couch, Edward Seguin, A T A . , 1917 U. Cromwell, Conn. Covitz, Philip ......... 1914 V 4 Wyoming St., Roxbury, Mass. Cowdrey, Carl VValdo Haven . . 1915 II U. Fitchburg, Mass. Cowles, Charles Leon . . . 1914 VII 18 Moulton St., Lynn, Mass. Cowles, Martin Warren . 1915 XI Fairfield, Conn. Cowlin, Arthur Sidney . . . 1917 U. 65 Chambers St., Boston, Mass. Cracauer, Max, Z B T .... 1915 V 7 Aberdeen St., Boston, Mass. Crandall, lfVillard Raymond . 1916 V 27 Elm St., VVesterly, R.I. Crane, Frank Norman . . . 1917 6 Pickering Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Crankshaw, Alden, K E . . . 1914 X U. 181 S. Third St., S. Orange, N.J. Creighton, James Alexander . . . 1914 III Thomaston, Me. Creighton, Samuel Henry, Jr. . . 1917 U. 94 Marion Pl., Rockville Centre, N.Y. Cristal, Philip Nahm, A.B., fb K E 1916 I U. Bowling Green, Ky. Critenden, Butler Parnell, A K E . 1914 II 96 Emerson St., Rochester, N .Y. Crocker, Ernest Charlton .... 1914 XIV 9 Dickens St., Dorchester, Mass. Crosby, Gordon Eugene .... 1917 44 Glendale St., Dorchester, Mass. Crosby, Irving Ballard . . . 1915 XII U. 9 Park Lane, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Crosby, Robert Addison . . 1916 II 8 Bellevue St., Dorchester, Mass. Crosier, Charles Leavett . . 1916 XI Hadley, Mass. Cross, Roy Herbert .... 1914 VI 8 Holmes St., Nashua, N.H. Crowell, Christopher Chase . . 1917 19 South St., Brockton, Mass. Crowell, Donald Gibbs, 9 A X . 1914 X 28 Everett Ave., Winchester, Mass. Crowell, George Ira ...... 1916 II 19 South St., Campello, Mass. Crowell, Harold Ryder, A K E . . 1915 IV 902 S. Alvarado St., Los Angeles, Cal. 1915 TECHNIQUE 425 Name and Society Class Course Home Address Cummins, Earl H., S.B ........ Grad. VII Des lVIoines, Ia. Cunningham, Raymond John, B.S. . . 1914 I 41 N. Main St., S. Hadley Falls, Mass. Currier, Horace Leslie ...... . 1917 42 Temple St., Newburyport, NIass. Currier, Joseph Herbert . . . 1914 II 6 Magnolia St., N ewburyport, Mass. Currier, Louis 'Wade .... . 1914 III 39 Rogers Ave., Lynn, Mass. Currier, Philip Mahlon. . . . 1914 VI 87 E. Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass. Curry, Walter ........ . 1915 IV 47 VVashington St., Newport, R.I. Curtin, Enos VVettlaufer, Z X . . 1917 43 E. 27th St., New York, N.Y. Curtis, Arnold Blake, A T SZ . . 1915 I U. Warwick, R.I. Curtis, Bradford Scott ..... . 1915 VI U. Medficld, Mass. Curtis, Lawrence, B.A., B 9 II . . . 1915 V U. Brookfield Cent1'e, Conn. Curtis, Morgan Putnam, CID E K . . . 1916 I 56 Wlarren Ave., Marlboro, Nlass. Curtis, Ralph Endicott .... . 1915 VI Q53 Belmont Ave., Springfield, Mass. Curtis, Theron Smith . . . 1916 II 89 Washington St., N. Attleboro, Mass. Cutler, Seth Charles . . . 1916 X Lewiston, Me. da. Costa, Marcos .... . 1917 U. Rua das Pretas 16-1, Lisbon, Port- ugal Daggett, Robert Gurney .... . 1914 XI Vineyard Haven, Mass. Dale, Frederick Amerman, A.B. . . . 1914 I 566 Walton Ave., New York, N.Y. Daley, Henry Francis ...... . 1915 II 545 Walnut St., Fall River, NIass. Dalton, John Nolan ......... 1915 X 7 Leonard St., Milford, Mass. Dalton, Marshall Bertrand, HIP I' A . . 1915 I 122 High St., Portland, Me. Dana, Alan Standish ...... . 1915 VI U. 76 Emery St., Portland, Me. Dana, Leo Isadore ....... . 1917 34 Lawrence Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Danforth, Harold Johnson . . . 1914 VI 34 Central St., Saxonville, Mass. Daniels, Donald Potter . . . 1916 XIV The Blackstone I-Iotel,Cl1icago, Ill. Daniels, Harvey William ..... . 1915 I U. 87 Beulah St., VVhitman, Mass. Danker, Daniel Joseph ........ 1915 V Sp. 73 Dean Rd., Brookline, Mass. Davidson, Everett James, A X A . . . 1917 40 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass. Davies, Ralph Vinan ........ 1916 X 67 Summer St., Plymouth, Mass. Davis, Carrol Campbell, B.S. ..... 1914 X U. 10 Westland Ave., Boston, Mass. Davis, Charles Jefferson, Jr., B.S., 9 E, 1914 I U. 190 E. Sixth St., Fernandina, Fla. Davis, Chester Pelkey ........ 1914 X 33 Arlington St.,Cambridge, Mass. Davis, Franklin Milton ....... 1916 U. 159 George St., Medford, Mass. Davis, Frederick Augustus William, A T, 1915 I 165 Boulevard, Pelham, N.Y. Dawson, Elmer Ellsworth, Jr., A K E . 1914 II 28 Washington Ave., VVinthrop, Mass. Day, Kirkland Hart, B 6 II ..... 1917 U. Riverbank Ct., Cambridge, 1VIass. Dean, Carlton Miles .... . 1917 1 Church St., Woburn, Mass. Dean, Kemerton, E A E ..... . 1916 II U. 19 Lanark Rd., Brookline, Mass. Dean, William Franklin, HID K E . . . 1917 12 S. William St., Johnstown, N .Y. De Beech, Albert Victor .... . 1915 VI 482 Bolten St., New Bedford, Mass. De Bell, John Milton .... . 1917 Maple Ave., Grea.t Barrington, Mass. de Freitas, Paulo Raugel ..... . 1917 Sao Paulo, Brazil de Fremery, Donald, XII T ...... 1915 II U. '77 Fairmont Ave., Oakland, Cal. Delabarre, Lawrence Hassell, 112 I' A . . 1916 VI U. Hotel Coolidge, Brookline, Mass. Delano, Ray Osborne ........ 1916 VII North Duxbury, Mass. De Mars, Paul Alva ....... . 1917 43 Vine St., Lawrence, Mass. Demeritt, John Edgar, A T Q . . . 1916 VI U. Newmarket, N.H. 426 TECHNIQUE 1915 Name and Society Class Course Home Address De 1VIe1'ritt, Robert Elwyn .... 1916 I U. 119 Haven St., Reading, Mass. Demond, Miles Elijah, CID B E . . . 1917 North Adams, Mass. Dempsey, Thomas Clifford, A.B. . 1916 V U. 424 Brook St., Scranton, Pa. Denkinger, George Marshall . . . 1916 VI U. 14 Harris Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Dennen, William Llewellyn .... 1917 18 Wells St., Gloucester, Mass. Derry, Gardner Clinton ...., 1914 VI Sharon, Mass. des Granges, Donald Richard, A T A 1914 IV Sp. 234 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. Desmond, Robert Refine ..... 1916 VI U. 122 First Ave., Corry, Pa. Detrich, Earl Emerson, S.B .... 1915 I U. Bolivar, Ohio Devine, Alfred 1Villiam . , , 1914 II 110 School St., Roxbury, Mass. Devine, Elbridge Russell ..,., 1916 X Cedar Pl., Needham, Mass. DeWitt, Arthur Birchard, X CID . . 1914 X U. 49 Canal St., Brattleboro, Vt. Dewson, Harvey Field .,.. 1916 XI 622 W. 114th St., New York, N.Y. Dickinson, Roscoe Gilkey . . . 1915 X 1098 River St., Hyde Park, Mass. Dickinson, Thorn, A.B., N11 T . . 1914 I 20 Haviland St., Boston, Mass. Dickson, Arthur Donohue . . 1917 149 Austin St., Cambridge, Mass. Dickson, Claudius Markham . . 1917 U. 208 Edward St., Shreveport, La. Dickson, Ross Hewitt ..., 1914 X Amsterdam, N.Y. Diemer, Robert Winfield . . 1916 VI U. 78 E. Penn. St., Germantown, Phila., Pa. Dietch, Samuel Paul . . . 1915 X U. 270 Shawmut Ave., Boston, Mass. Dillon, Francis Henry, Jr. . 1917 VI 58 High St., Charlestown, Mass. Dimlich, Herbert Charles . 1917 304 High St., Lawrence, Mass. Dinsmore, Ray Putnam ..... 1914 X North St., Tewksbury, Mass. Doane, Norman David, B.S .... 1915 V U. Meadville, Pa. Dodd, Marvin James, B.S., A K E 1915 II 78 Rutledge Ave., E. Orange, N.J. Dodd, Sidney Reginald ..... 1915 V 87 Washington St., E. Orange, N .J . Dodge, Barnett Fred, B 9 11 . . 1917 94 Mayheld Ave., Akron, Ohio. Dodge, Harold French .... 1916 VI 607 School St., Lowell, Mass. Dodson, Frederick William . . 1917 1219 Vermont Ave., Washington, D.C. Doherty, George Daniel . . . 1917 U. Front St., Scituate, Mass. Doherty, Joseph Edmund . . 1916 V U. 45 Waban St., Newton, Mass. Donnelly, John James . . . 1917 84 Selwyn St., Roslindale, Mass. Donovan, George William . . 1917 86 Chestnut St., Andover, Mass. Donovan, Harold Celsus ..... 1917 50 VValter Ave., Brookline, Mass. Doon, James William ...,,. 1917 42 W. Central St., Natick, Mass. Doremus, Robert Child, 112 I' A . . 1914 II U. 15 Crescent Ave., Montclair, N.J. Dorrance, Arthur Calbraith, E A E 1914 X 1901 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Douglas, Donald Willis, A XII . . . 1914 II U. Forest Hills, L.I., N.Y. Dow, Lewis Morrill ..... 1916 VI U. 75 Newhall St., Lynn, Mass. Dowell, Arthur Edward . . . 1917 U. 3026 Newark St., N.W., Washing- ton, D.C. Downing, Lester Locke, 9 X . . 1914 II 30 Bowdoin St., Cambridge, Mass. Dowst, Henry, Jr. ...... 1915 I U. 322 Orange St., Manchester, N .H. Drach, Edgar ....... 1917 U. Union Trust Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio Drake, Frank Ellsworth ..... 1916 II 186 Seaver St., Stoughton, Mass. Drummey, William Wolftowe, 6 X 1917 IV U. 533 VVashington St., Dorchester, Mass. Dudley, Paul Fenno ....... 1917 185 School St., Milton, Mass. Dud, Levi Bird, A.B., A T A . . . 1914 I 139 Lincoln Ave., Bellevue, Pa. Duff, Paul Harrington, 9 E .... 1916 XI U. 5 Dexter Row, Charlestown, Mass. Dufield, Thomas Jefferson, fb E K . 1914 XI 206 Sixth Ave., Asbury Park, N.J. 1915 TECHNIQUE 427 Name and Society Class Course Home Address Duggan, Joseph Richard . . . 1916 XI 1 1Vest St., 1VIilford, NIass. Dunbar, Victor Young, B.S. . . 1916 IV 362 Hanover St., Manchester, N.H. Dunham, Atwood Packard, fb I' A . 1917 U. 309 Pleasant St., Brockton, Mass. Dunn, Carl Theodore ...... 1915 II 89 Thetford Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Dunn, Frank Edward . . 1914 I 68 Pearl St., 11LIelrose Hlds., Mass. Dunning, Dean Charles .... 1915 I U. 1403 Campbell Ave., Schenectady, N .Y. Dunning, Stanley Covert, 111 I' A . 1917 385 Putnam Ave., Cambridge, Mass. du Pont, Francis Victor, X F19 . . 1917 808 Broome St., VVilmington, Del. Durkee, Chauncey Hilton . . 1915 II 31 Columbus Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Duryea, George Root, 111 B E . . 1916 II 34 Federal St., Springfield, Mass. Easter, George Jones ....... 1915 XIV 805 Rio Grande St., El Paso, Tex. Easter, James VVashington, A.B., 112 I' A, 1914 VI 2100 Eutaw Pl., Baltimore, 1VId. Eastman, VVilliam, Jr., fb K E . . . 1916 II U. 2719 VValnut Ave., Evanston, Ill. Eaton, George Oscar ...... 1915 VI 51 VVitherbee St., Marlboro, Mass. Eaton, Roland I-Iurlbut . . 1917 South Sudbury, Mass. Eberhard, Walter Carl ...... 1914 I 138 Poplar St., Roslindale, Mass. Eberhardt, John Dennett .... 1916 II 248 Gray St., Arlington, Mass. Eddy, Carlton Winne ...... 1915 II-VI 54 Magnolia St., Dorchester, Mass. Eddy, Harrison Prescott, Jr., KID 1' A 1917 65 Gray Cliff Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. Edelstein, Jacob Edward .... 1914 VI North Branch, Minn. Edgerton, Harold Charles .... 1915 II Mittineagrie, Mass. Edwards, Earl Albert ...... 1916 VI U. 231 Main St., Malden, Iwass. Eichorn, William Newsome, A fb . 1914 XI 6 Newsome Pk., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Ekdahl, Edwin Albert ..... 1916 VI 9 Cardington St., Roxbury, Mass. Eksergian, Rupen ....... 1914 VI 9 Madison St., Somerville, Mass. Ellicott, Charles Ellis, Jr., A.B. . . 1915 XIII U. Melvale, Baltimore, Md. Ellicott, Valcoulon LeMoyne . . 1915 VII U Melvale, Baltimore, Md. Elliott, George Porter .... 1916 X U 6 Dalton St., Newburyport, Mass. Ellis, Herbert William . . . 1916 VI 14 Courtland St., Middleboro, Mass. Ellsworth, Samuel Mor1'iso11 . 1916 XI 117 Adams St., Braintree, INIass. Emerson, Ralph Martindale . 1914 VI 92325 Madison Ave., Ogden, Utah Enebuske, BIFOY Viking, 2 X . 1915 I 1067 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Engstrom, Karl Emil . . . 1915 II U Lancaster, Mass. Erb, Robert Curtis .... 1917 7 Eenelon St., Dorchester, Mass. Ervay, Ervay Bronaugh . . . 1916 IV U. Box 786, San Diego, Cal. Evans, Howard Tasker, 9 E . . 1916 IV 464 VVater St., Haverhill, Mass. Evans, James Morrison, fb E K . . 1916 II U 57 Clark St., Paterson, N.J. Ewan, Charles Motch, E X . . . 1917 U 328 VVallace Ave., Covington, Ky. Fairfield, John Guthrie . . 1916 II Foster St., Littleton, hfIass. Fales, Dean Abner, A K E . 1914 II U, 145 Highland St., VVest Newton, Mass. Fales, William Thurber .... 1917 65 Bellvale St., Malden, Mass. ' Fallon, Charles Gerard, B 9 I1 . . 1914 III 31 Burroughs St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Farhi, Joseph ....... 1916 I Constantinople, Turkey 428 TECHNIQUE 1915 Name and Society Class Course Home Address Farnsworth, Augustus Page, A T SZ , . 1917 6 Franklin Ter., Hyde Park, Mass. Farrar, John Robinson .... . . 1916 IV U. 95 Walnut St., Abington, Mass. F arthing, William Jones .... . . 1916 I U. 1602 Congress Ave., Houston, Tex. Faunce, Linwood Draper, 119 E K . . 1914 IV 78 E. Main St., Marlboro, Mass. Favorite, Richard Joseph .... . . 1914 II 18134 Highland Ave., Wollaston, ass. Fay, Harold Van Vechten, A.B., K A. . 1914 IX U. 39 Vllilliam St., Auburn, N.Y. Fellows, Richard Charles . . . , . 1916 VI 25MWalker St., W. Somerville, ass. Ferguson, Donald Gardner . . . . . 1917 IV 56 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass. Ferguson, Julian Kingsland . . . . 1916 II U. 1561 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Ferguson, Louis Aloysius, Jr., A K E . 1917 U. 1401 Davis St., Evanston, Ill. Ferreira, Mizail Leme ..... . . 1916 I U. Sao Paulo, Brazil Ferretti, Alfred John ..,.. . . 1917 92 Church St., Lynn, Mass. Fessenden, Reginald Kennelly. . . , 1917 U. 1677 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Fessenden, Thomas Amory Deblois, X HID, 1915 V1 U. VVashington, D.C. Fette, Franklin Charles, A.M., Ph.B. . . 1914 VII Sp '71 Curve St., Wellesley, Mass. Fick, Otto Wilhelm ...... . . 1914 II 1528 Hood Ave., Chicago, Ill. Field, Arline, Ph.B., A.IVI .... . . 1915 V Sp. 222 Medway St., Providence, R.I. Field, Burnham Evans , . . . 1915 X 44 North St., Portland, Me. Fine, Harry ....... . . 1917 135 Bowdoin St., Malden, Mass. Finkelstein, Joseph Louis . . . . 1915 VIII 7 Anderson St., Boston, Mass. Finks, Abraham Joseph ....... 1914 XIV U. 122 Monument St., Portland, Me. Finn, John Joseph ......... 1917 U. 27 Skinner St., Brockton, Mass. Fish, Joseph Pryor ........, 1914 VI 243 Belmont St., Brockton, Mass. Fisher, David Kirkpatrick Este, Jr Litt.B. 1916 IV 1032 American Bldg., Baltimore, d. Fisk, Eugene Moody .... . . 1914 II 710 12th St., Greeley, Col. Fiske, Charles Parker, A T A . . . , 1914 II 173 VVoodland Rd., Auburndale, Mass. Flannagan, Coke ...... . . . 1915 VI U. 243 N. Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N .J . Fleming, William Harold, A T A . . . 1915 II U. 818 St. Clair St., Akron, Ohio Fletcher, Jesse, Jr., B.S., fb E K ,,,. 1916 IV U. Union Trust Co., Indianapolis,Ind. Fletcher, Ralph Andrew .... . . 1916 I Westford, Mass. Fletcher, Ralph Leslie, E A E ..... 1915 II 103 Parade St., Providence, R.I. Floyd, Robert Kendall ..., . . 1916 U. 109 Edison Ave., Detroit, Mich. Fogerty, Joseph Samuel . . . . , 1915 VI 118 Bartlett St., Somerville, Mass. Fonseca, Edward Lawrence , . , . 1915 VI 75 Fayerweather St., Cambridge, Mass. Foote, Francis Chandler, X C12 . . . . 1915 XI U. Cooperstown, N.Y. Forbes, Lester Thurston . . . . 1914 VI 96 F1'anklin St., S. Framingham, Mass. Ford, Frederic Leslie . . . . . 1917 67 Willis St., New Bedford, Mass. Ford, Wendell Bradford . . . . 1917 67 'Willis St., New Bedford, Mass. Foss, Frederic Dearborn . . . . 1917 2 Hancock St., Haverhill, Mass. Foster Frank Ruddick . . . 1916 I 30 Mill St., Dorchester, Mass. Foster, Howard Leslie .... . . 1916 XI 83 Friend St., Amesbury, Mass. Foster, Kendall Peabody .... . . 1915 IV 2 Park St., Peabody, Mass. Foster, Newell Lathrop, C19 K Z . . , 1915 X U. 100 Perham St., W.Roxbury,Mass. Fouhy, Joseph John ...... . . 1916 XI 21 Wall St., Charlestown, Mass. Fowle, Donald Adams, A K fb . . . 1915 IV U. Francis St., Woburn, Mass. Fowle, Walter Harrison .... . . 1916 II 8 Cedar St., Woburn, Mass. Fox, Charles Ephraim, B 9 I1 . . . 1914 XI U. 15 Montrose St., Roxbury, Mass. Fox, Samuel Mickle, Jr .... . 1915 I Torresdale, Pa. 1915 TECHNIQUE 429 Name and Society Class Course Home Address Frank, Earle Nichols, Ph.B. . 191-1 X Hastings, lVIinn. Frank, Harry ......... 1916 X 1238 Tremont St., Roxbury, Mass. Franks, James Brown, Jr., X Q . . 1915 II U. 195 School Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. . Frazine, Hamilton Schaeffer, 9 A X 1915 II 19 St. Johns Place, Buffalo, N.Y. Freed, Samuel .......... 1915 V U. -10 Nlarket St., Cambridge, Mass. Freeman, Edward Emery .... 1916 VI U. 3 Nazing St., Grove Hall, Boston, Mass. ' Freeman, Hovey Thomas, A K E . 1916 II U. Q35 Arlington Ave., Providence, R.I. Freeman, John Ripley, Jr., A K E . 1916 XIV 235 Arlington Ave., Providence, R.I. Freeman, Osborn Ricker ..... 1915 IV U. 15 S. Rodney St., Helena, Mont. Friebus, Reginald Theodore, E N . 1915 I U. 3 Highland Ave., Jamaica, L.I., N .Y. Friend, Donald Osborne, 9 A X . . 1917 U. 104 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Fry, Charles VVilbur, Q K Z . . 1915 IV 100 Hollywood Ave., E. Orange,N.J. Fuller, Constance, A.B ..... 1914 IV Sp. 38 Concord Ave., CiL1HID1'lfIgC,M2LSS. Fuller, Harold Chipman, Q E K . . 1916 X QQ Summit Ave., Salem, Mass. Furuichi, Lieut. Tatsuo ..... 1914 VI U. Kyoto, Japan Fiitterer, VVolfram Alexander, A XII 1917 514- Fullerton Parkway,Chieago, Ill. Gagnon, Jules ........ 1916 VII U. 1675 lVIerrimac St., Newburyport, Mass. Gallagher, John Sears, A.B., A T . 1915 I U. 2024 Austin Ave., Waco, Tex. Gallene, Victor Joseph ...... 19151 I Q1 Everett St. Charlestown, Mass. Gannett, Robert ....... 1917 2556 University Pl., IVashington, D.C. Garcia, Jose Manuel, B.S. . 1916 VI U. 11 Banos, Vedado, Havana, Cuba Gardiner, Charles Slocum . 1915 I 788 Massachusetts Ave., Cam- bridge, Mass. I Gardner, Chester Russell .... 1915 II U. 11 Spring Hill Ter., Somerville, Mass. Gardner, Hartley Burton, A T S2 . 1917 13 Bigelow St., Cambridge, Mass. Gardner, Henry Lawrence .... 1915 XIII U. 11 Newsome Pk., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Gardner, Joseph Paul . . 1917 Q06 Linden St., Everett, Mass. Gargan, Joseph Aloysius . . 1917 U. 110 Winthrop St., Roxbury, Mass. Gai-ita, Gonzolo, Jr., Q 1' A .... 1916 IV 641 Col. San Rafael, lVIeXico City, Mexico Gartner, Waltei' Christian Frederick . . 1917 416 Spring Park Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Garza, Eugenio Sada . ...... 1914 I NIonterey, Mexico Y Gaus, Gilbert Herman, Q Z K . . 1916 II 12 Jefferson St., Brooklyn, Nl. Gazarian, Hamper Theodore . . 1914 II 16 Browning Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Geer, Laurence Patten, 9 E. . 1915 VII U. 38 Atlantic St., Lynn, Mass. I Geiger, Carl Earnest, Jr. . . 1917 X U. 1923 E. Breckenridge St., Louis- ville, Ky. Gere, Edwin Clarence, 9 A X . . 1914 I U. 535 Oak St., Syracuse, N.Y. Getchell, Carroll Foster . . . 1917 II 45 Ellery St., Cambridge, Blass. Gfroerer, Herbert ..... 1916 II 50 Richlield St., Dorchester, Blass. Gibbons, Thomas Manning . 1917 U. Grove St., Mattapan, Mass. GiH'els, Jolm Emil VVilliam . . 1914 II 1122 Riverside Drive, Dedham, Maiss. Gilbert, Francis Prince . . . 191-1 XI 6 Odell Ave., Beverly, Mass. 130 TECHNIQUE 1915 Name and Society Class Course Home Address Giles, Allen Lester ,...., . 1916 IV 66 lflassachusetts Ave., Wlalpole, B' ass. Giles, IVesley Blarshall, fb A H . , . 1916 VI Obannon, Ky. Gillespie, Alexander Garfield, U.S.A. Sp Hotel Brunswick, Boston, Blass. Gillespie, Kingsley Alexander, 111 E K 1917 U. 117 Prospect St., Stamford, Conn. Gilliard, Cliarles Thomas ..... 1917 14 Kress St., Lawrence, Blass. Gillis, Marcel Alfred ...... 1916 II U. 806 IV Beach Ave., Biloxi, Miss. Gilmour, Arthur Emerson . . 1917 Q6 Upland Rd., Cambridge, Blass. Ginsburg, Jacob ........., 1915 II 3 Florence St., Lawrence, Blass. Ginsburg, Solomon Max ...... 1914- X U. 66 Blunroe St., Roxbury, Blass. Gladding, Raymond Daniel. B.S., G X 191-1 XI U. 8 Gladding Ave., Fall River, Blass. Glen, Frederick Fliedner, 22 X .... 1916 IV Sp Portland, Ore. Glidden, Henry Orange, S.B., C11 K Z2 Grad. IV HA Sacramento St., Cambridge, Blass. Goepfert, Gale Dorr ....... 1917 1938 E. 116th St., Cleveland, Ohio Goeth, Ralph Conrad, A T S2 . . 1914- IV 307 IV. 7tl1 St., Austin, Tex. Gokey, Noah IVehster, A X A . . . 1917 U. 536 E.Second St., Jamestown,N.Y. Goldberg, Louis Samuel . . . 1917 9 Page St., Dorchester, Blass. Goldenberg, Bflorris ..,. 1914- II 91 Intervale St., Roxbury, Blass. Goldstein, Edwin Jacob . 1916 X 18 Adelaide St., Hartford, Conn. Goldstein, Joseph ..,..... 1917 I 15 Blilton St., Blalden, Blass. Goodale. I raneis ....,.... 1917 B-Iarlboro, Blass. Goodell, Edwin Burpee, Jr., A K E . 1915 IV U. 63 Park St., Montclair, N.J. Gooding, Percy Poole ...,... 1916 X 101 Glenwood Ave., Hyde Park, Blass. Goodwin, Edward Rollins, Jr., O A X 191-L II 15 Germain St., Worcester, Blass. Goodwin. Walter Ge1'main ...., 1917 II 11 Cliff St., Blelrose Hlds., Blass. Gookin, Robert Turnbull ....,. 191-1 V 356 Seaver St., Dorchester, Blass. Gorayib, Abdel' Rahman Emin. B.A. 1914 I Beyrout, Syria Gordon, Barnett David ,,... 1916 X 205 Columbia Rd., Dorchester, Blass. Go1'e, John ......,. 1916 X 3-1 Rowe St., Auburndale, Blass. Gorlinkle, Louis ...... 1917 35 N. Russell St., Boston, Blass. Goudey, Raymond Freeman . . 1917 SQ 1Vaverly St.. Everett, Blass. Gould, David Foster, 9 X . . . 1914 X 7 Pickett St., Beverly, Blass. Gould, Prescott Wlilder, 112 B E . 1917 IQ06 Boylston St., Newton Upper Falls, Blass. Gove, Frank Stanley .,.. 1916 XIV 9 Garden St., N ewburyport, Blass. Graft, Murray Gensel, E X . . 1916 VI 275 S. Clarkson St., DCHX'61', Col. Graham, Arthur Francis, Jr. . 1916 I 12 Thane St., Dorchester, Blass. Grarnstorlt. Emil Anton . . 1917 115A Belmont St., Everett, Blass. Grant, William, B.S. . . . 1914- VI Sp. Q-1-Q0 R St., Lincoln, Neb. Graves, Wlilliam Lee, A 111 .... 1916 VI U. +58 Centre St., S. Orange, N.J. Gray. Harold Parker, A K 111 . . . 1916 II 86 Cedar Park, Blelrose, Blass. Gray, William Ayres, Jr., A K fb . 1917 736 Salem Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. Green, Max Thomas . ...... 1917 XIII U. 584 Broadway, Everett, Blass. Greenleaf, Allen Raymond . . . 1915 XIV 39 Jordan Ave., Yvakefield, Blass. Greenleaf, Earl Austin .... 1917 11 South St., Wloburn, Blass. Greenough, Gordon Baker . . . 1914- X '78 Rockland Ave., Blalden, Blass. GriHin, Joseph Iliilliam, A.B. . . . 1917 XI Holliston, Blass. Grifldth, Henry Maynard, A K lb . 191-L IX U. Seattle, Ivash. Gross, Charles Frederick .... 1916 XIII U. 916 E. North Ave., Baltimore, Bld. Grtiber, Rudolf Edward, A N11 . . . 1916 X U. Freiburg, Gex'1nany Guething, Carl Theodore, X 212 . . 1916 II U. Hollis, N.H. Guething, Theodore Hervey, X fb . 1914- II Hollis, N.H. . Guimaraes, Agnello de Lima . . . 1916 VI U. Sao Paulo, Brazil Gunts, Robert Fulton .... . 1916 VI U. 2706 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md- 1915 TECHNIQUE 431 Name and Society Class Course Home Address Gurney, Stuart IVillis, A X A . . 1915 X 45 Tilton Ave., Brockton, lVIass. Gustin, Ernest Ellis ..... 1917 3 Virginia St.. Somerville, NIass. Guthrie, John Foster ..... 1915 II 924 Chestnut St., 1Valtham, Mass. Gutierrez, Artemio Prieto, A.B. . . 1915 VI U. Santiago, Chili, S.A. Hadley, Egbert Charles, A.B., A K E 1914 VI 7 Pleasant St., Middlebury, Vt. Hadley, James Addison, Jr. . . . 1914 II 35 Chestnut St., hIalden, Mass. Haggkvist, Fred E1'ic ...... 1916 II 31 Rockwell St., hlalden, Mass. Hahn, Albert Jerome, M'.S. .... 1915 VI U. 650 Government St., Mobile, Ala. Haines, Elmer Burke, A K E . . . 1916 II U. S37 Main St., Portland, Conn. Halberstadt, Alexander Ernest, A fir 1916 VI 1 Odell Pl., New Rochelle, N.Y. Hale, Bertrand Hunt ...... 1914 X 34 Lincoln St., Hudson, Mass. Hale, Clarence William, 9 A X . . 1915 11 36 Magnolia Ter., SpringHeld,Mass. Hale, Edwin Dudley ...... 1916 X U. 495 Columbia Rd., Dorchester, Mass. Hall, Albert Stanley ..... 1917 Q16 Erie St., Cambridge, Mass. Hall, Alfred Edgar Burton . . 1915 II 54 Exchange St., Portland, Me. Hall, Benjamin Taylor .... 1917 40 River Ave., Norwich, Conn. Hall, Charles Loring, fb E K . . 1915 I 533 VV. Park St., Dorchester, hlass. Hall, Edward Reynolds, A N11 . . 1916 IV 33 VVarren St., Salem, Mass. Hall, Florence Clexton, A.B. . . 1915 Sp. 148 Hemenway St., Boston, Mass. Hall, Frank VVinston, B.S. . . 1915 V U. Georgetown, Tex. Hall, George Lawrence . . . . 1917 U. 198 W.Emerson St.,Melrose, Mass. Hall, Herbert Hudson ..... 1914 II 119 Oxford St., Cambridge, Mass. Hall, Leigh Spaulding, 113 K E . . 1914 II 32 Merrimac St., Concord, N.H. Hall, Leslie Standish .... 1914 I 44 Falmouth St., Boston, Mass. Hall, Morris Frank .... 1915 XI U. Edgartown, Mass. Hall, Oliver Cushing . . 1914 VI 48 Wannalancet St., Lowell, Mass. Hamburg, Abraham ...... 1916 XI U. 31 Temple St., Boston, Mass. Hamill, Charles Hugh ...... 1916 I 49 Warren St., Stoneham, Mass. Hamilton, Leicester Forsyth . . . 1914 V 31 Hillside Ave., Medford, Mass. Hammond, Anning Smith, 9 A X . 1914 VI Lake City, Col. Hanchett, Walter Richardson . . 1915 II 89 Harvard St., Lowell, Mass. Hand, Carl Nelson, B.S. .... 1915 X U. Medina, N.Y. Handlin, Claire Venney . . 1916 X U. 423 N. 15th 81 E. Sts, Fort Smith, Ark. Hands, Howard Albert . . 1916 VI 417 Beacon St., Lowell, Mass. Hanford, Edgar Francis . . 1916 XIII 22194 Neponset Ave., Dorchester, ass. Hann, Francis ...... 1917 30 Kilsyth Rd., Brookline, Mass. Hannah, Thomas Ewing . . . 1917 47 Arlington St., Fitchburg, Mass. Hansberry, Thomas VVilliam . . 1917 IValdeck Rd., E. lNIilton, lVIass. Hansen, Clarence Thorvald . . 1916 V 43 Fayette St., Cambridge, Mass. Hanson, Alfred Emanuel ..... 1914 VI 7 Francis Court, Quincy, Mass. Hanson, Edwin Robert ..... 1917 6 Carson St., Dorchester, Mass. Harbaugh, William Milton, A.B. . 1915 VI Colorado Springs, Col. Harding, George Wilder ..... 1914 II 40 Lincoln Ave., Fall River, lVIass. Hardwick, Richa1'd, A T .... 1917 40 King St., Roxbury, lVIass. Hardy, Roy Edward ..... 1914 I 17 Maple Ave., Andover, Mass. Harlow, Foster Chichester . . 1917 89 Blue Hill Parkway, NIattapan, Mass. Harlow, Hamilton ...., 1914 IV 4 Avon St., Cambridge, lVIass. Harlow, Harold Lee ..... 1914 II 59 Mt. Vernon St., hIalden, ltiass. Harmon, Gaius Elijah, lVI.D. . . 1914 VII Sp. Randolph, Mass. Harper, Kenneth Leroy, 112 E K . . 1916 XIV 386 Chestnut St., Nleadville, Pa. Harper, Stirling Hart .... 1914 IV U. 53 Parker St., VVatertown, lVIass. 4,32 TECHNIQUE 1915 Name and Society Class Course Home Address Harrington, Carlin Forrest .,..,. 1916 VI U. 20 Circuit St., Roxbury, Mass. Harrington, Max Houghton, B.S., S.B. . Grad. XI Fargo, N.D. Harrington, Walter, CIP I' A ..... 1917 1060 Central Ave., Plainfield, N.J. Harris, Frederick Warren, Jr. . . . 1915 III 187 Front St., Weymouth, Mass. Harris, Willialii Bernard, A.B .,.. 1914 II Sp. Villa Nova, Pa. Harrison, hlatthew ...,.. . 1914 VI 300 Vilashington St., IfVinchester, Va. Harrower, Paul Dexter ..., 1916 II U. 45 Bloomingdale St., Chelsea, Mass. Hart, Mervin Stanley, A.B., A A fb . 1915 VI Sp. New Britain, Conn. Hart, Ralph .........., 1915 X 44 Devon St., Roxbury, Mass. Hart, Robert F1'ancis ..,.... 1915 XIII U. 75 Maple Ave., Morristown, N.J. Hartmann, Henry Frederick George . '1917 59 Lexington St., Waltham, Mass. Ha1'vey, Clarence Wardwell .... 1916 VI 78 Chestnut St., Everett, Mass. Haslam, Greville George, A N11 , . 1915 IV U. Derry, N.H. Haslam, Reed Hamilton ...... 1917 21 Pond St., Hyde Park, Mass. Hastie, Frank Bowman, Z X .... 1916 XI 107 VVestervelt Pl., Passaic, N.J. Hastings, Henry VVinthrop, A.B., fi, 1' A 1916 IV U. VValpole, N.I-I. Hatch, Arthur Selden, A,B. .... 1915 III 79 Benton Rd., Somerville, Mass. Hatch, Forrest Meldon . . . 1917 38 Ferry St., Malden, Blass. Hatch, Freeman Clark, Jr. . . 1916 II U. 201 VVarren Ave.,VVollaston, Mass. Hatch, Paul, CDK 2 . . . 1916 II 123 Grant Ave., Newton Cent1'e, Mass. Hathaway, Elmer Leroy . . 1914 I U. 74 Purchase St., Newburyport, 1VIass. ' Haumann, Earl Leason . 1916 XIV 144 Malden St., Revere, Mass. Hauser, YValter Joseph . . 1914 IV 5 Carson St., Dorchester, Mass. Haviland, Theodore Z. . . . . 1917 U. 27 Greene Ave., No1'wich, Conn. Hawes, Calvin Wlesson .... , 1916 II 20 Avon St., VVakefield, Mass. Hawes, Clayton Prescott, K E . . , 1916 VI North Dartmouth, Mass. Hawgood, Arthur Clark, Z X . . . 1915 II East Mentor, Ohio Hawley, Kenneth Fabins ..... 1916 VI 989 Oak St., Salem, Ore. Hayes, Olin Henry, B G I1 ..... 1916 II U. 209 Jackson St., Lawrence, Mass. Haylett, Robert Everett, B.S., B 9 11 1915 X 2904 Wlells St., Milwaukee, Wis. Hayward, Edwin Daniel ...... 1914 I 253 Pleasant St., Bridgewater, Mass. Hayward, Ernest . . . . 1915 IV Sp. 24 VValnut Rd., VVinter I-Iill, Mass. Hayward, Roy Loring . . . 1915 I U. South Easton, Mass. Healy, Francis Chouteau . . 1914 VI 722 St. Nicholas Ave., New York, N.Y. Heath, Carl Jeffrey ..... . 1917 Stockbridge, Mass. Heath, Elmer Hinckley, Jr. . . 1917 72 Minot St., Neponset, Mass. Heath, Leslie John, A.B. . . . 1915 V 51 Crescent Ave., Chelsea, Mass. Hebenstreit, Harold . . . . 1917 U. 25 Aspinwall Rd., Dorchester, 1VIass. Hefler, Richard Evans ..... . 1916 I Dennis, Mass. Hegenberger, Albert Francis .... 1917 685 Seventh St., S. Boston, Mass. Heller, J olm Kretzing, A X A .... 1916 VI 842 Fifth Ave., Helena, Mont. Helseth, Sigurd Trygve, A.B., A T . . 1915 X Appleton, Minn. Henderson, George VVinslow .... 1917 Kendal Green, Mass. Henkle, Ralph ........ . 1917 U. 24 Glenway St., Dorchester, Mass. Henricksen, Albert No1'man . . . 1914 II 281 Princeton St., E, Boston, Mass. Herbert, Sewall, 9 A X .... . 1917 229 Avenue A, Bayonne, N.J. I-Ierlihy, Frank Joseph .... . 1915 II 53 Howard St., Lynn, Blass. Hession, John Henry, S.B. . . . . Grad. I 134 Pleasant St., Lowell, Mass. Hettinger, Frederick Carl, B.S. . . . 1914 VII Sp. 100 Rowe St., Roslindale, Mass. Hewins, Edward Foster, fb B E . . . 1916 XIII Hampton, Va. 1915 TECHNIQUE 433 Name and Society Class Course Home Address Hickey, John James .... 1916 XI 90 Murdock St., Brighton, Mass. Higby, Janet Baker, A.B. . . 1915 V U. 523 VV. 10th St., Erie, Pa. Higgins, Alfred Lansing, 9 X . . 1914 VI 55531 VVatertown St., Newtonville ass. Highley, Seward .... 1915 I 11 Powder House Rd., Medford 1VIass. Hilbert, Otto 1Villian1 . . . 1915 II 27 Franklin St., Holyoke, Mass. Hill, Lucius Tuttle, A fi . . . 1916 II U 75 Monmouth St., Brookline, Mass Hill, Moses Ebenezer, 112' K E . . 1915 VI U. VVest Redding, Conn. Hiller, Adelbert Delano, G A X . . 1914 VII U. Marion, Mziss. Hills, Leander Herbert .... 1917 18 Liberty St., Ipswich, Mass. Hilton, Gabe Bouck, fb 1 A , . 1915 III Oshkosh, Wis. Hinckley, Royal Riford, S.B. . . 1915 . XI U 841 Vine St., Beloit, VVis. Hine, Tredick Kittredge, 9 El . . 1916 IV U. 32 Forest St., New Britain, Conn Hines, John Willis, A K 112' . . 1914 VI Farmington, Conn. Hinkley, Nelson Crosby . . 1917 Vineyard Haven, Mass. Hobbs, James Beecher . . . 1916 XIII 95 Blackamore Ave., Auburn, R.I Hoffman, Leslie Albert. . . 1917 886ICanterbury St., Roslindale, 1V ass. Hoffmann, Saul Alexander . 1916 X U 546 S. Chicago St., Joliet, Ill. I Hogan, John Forbes .... 1916 IV 17 Beech St., Pawtucket, R.I. Holden, Dudley Furber . . 1916 X U. 153 Central St., Winter Hill, Mass Holmberg, Carl Herbert . . 1916 I 6 Pleasant St., VVakefield, Mass. Holmes, Albert, 9 E ..... 1916 VI 5618 Colorado Ave., lfllashington, - D.C. Holmes, Frank William .,... 1916 V 49 Thurston St., 1fVinter Hill, Mass Holmes, James Thomas, B 9 I1 . . 1914 VI 509 N. VVayne St., Piqua, Ohio Holmes, John Colburn, A.B .... 1915 II U. 25 Highland Ave., Franklin, N.H Holmes, Stephen Roy, A.B., A T S2 1915 VI Corydon, Ia. Holt, Clarence Gilliland ..... 1917 26 Trenton St., Melrose, Q Holt, Osgood Wellington ..... 1917 16 Pleasant St., Arlington, Mass Holt, William Leland, A.B., M.D. . 1914 VII Sp. 96 Westbourne Rd., Forest Hills ' Mass. Holton, John Hill ........ 1917 10 Warner St., Dorchester, Mass Holway, Alvah Story, A.B., A X A . . . 1914 XI Sandwich, Mass. Holway, VVilliam Rea, Z N .... 1915 XI Sandwich, Mass. Homan, John, 9 E ..... 1915 XIII U. 31 Beach Ave., Swampscott, Mass Hood, John Marshall .... 1916 V Turners Falls, Mass. Hooper, Donald Oren ..... 1915 II 69 Ashmont St., Woodfords, Me. Hopkins, Charles Harold, B,S. , . Grad. IV 5303 Monte Vista St., Los Angeles, Cal. Hopkins, Spencer Drummond, A.B. 1916 VI Onancock, Va. Horbakowsky, Ewell ...... 1916 VI U. Nicolaeff, Russia Horton, Joseph Warren ..... 1914 XIV Ipswich, Mass. Hou, Moo Ching ........ 1914 XIII Tan Yang, China Hou, Te Pang ......... 1917 F oochow, China Houser, William Arnold, A.B., fb B E 1915 II U. 157 Avery Ave., Detroit, Mich. Houston, lValte1' Park ...... 1914 I 7 Highland Ave., Stoneharn, Mass Howard, Frank Charles ..... 1917 35 Byron St., Haverhill, Mass. Howard, Vllilliam Floyd, B.S. . . 1916 IV U. Fairbanks, WVash. ' Howes, Paul Sampson .,... 1914 IV U. 17 Harvard St., Holyoke, Mass. Howes, Ralph Herbert, A K fb . . 1914 X 505 VV. Qd St., Oil City, Pa. Howkins, John Smallbrook, X CID . 1915 II 312 Zimmett St., E., Savannah a. Howlett, Arthur Enoch, fb K E . . 1914 X 56 Chestnut St., Wlakefield, Mass Howlett, Clarence Weare, B 9 11 . 1915 X 12 VVhittier St., Cambridge, hIass Hoyt, Albert James ...... 1914 II Oyster Bay, L.I., N.Y. 4134 .1915 Name and Society Class Course Home Address Hoyt, Fred Anson .,... 1917 U. 73 Chandler St., WV. Somerville, IVIass. Hoyt, Lester Francis, S.B. . . Grad. V 139 Bay St., Springfield, Ntass. Hsi, Te Chun ...... 1915 III U. Shanghai, China Hsi, Turpin ,..... 1914 XI Shanghai, China Hsin, Chee-Sing . . 19141 XIII Shao-Shing, China Hsu, Ming Tsai, S.B. , , . . Grad. X Ningpo, China Hsu, Pei Hwang ..,.... 1914 V Shanghai, China Hu, Poh Yuan ........ 1916 III Shanghai, China Hubbard, Frank Simmons, E A E 1916 I U. 70 Sudbury Rd., Concord, 1VIass. HuH, Thomas Henri, E A E. , . 1915 II 2027 Upland IVay, Overbrook, Pa. Hughes, David Mulvane, A fb . 1915 VI 1133 Topeka Ave., Topeka, Kan. Hughes, VValter Scott ...,. 1914- V Milton, Mass. Hulburd, Philip Edwin, A T A . 1917 134 Newbury Stl., Boston, Mass. Hull, Frank Jay, A.B. ...., 1915 VII U. Greene, Iiie. Hunt, Frank Shephard, E A E. . 1916 X 216 Lowell St., Peabody, fMass. Hunt, Gilbert Agnew ..... 1917 U 137 New Jersey Ave., S.E., WVash- ington, D.C. Hunt, Philip Linscott, 2 A E . . 1917 U. 187 Lowell St., Peabody, IVIass. Hunter, Vililliam Brown .... 1917 35 Stetson St., Fall River, 1VIass. Hurlbutt, Frederick Lewis, K A . 1915 II U. 548 Potomac Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Hurvitz, Benjamin ...... 1915 X 75 Endicott St., Boston, Nlass. Huse, Kenneth ........ 1916 V U. 2725 13th St., N.E., Washington, D.C. Husted, Donald Robertson . . . 1916 XIV 18 Temple Ave., VVinthrop, Mfass. Hutchinson. Edward Howard . . 1917 1 Sparhawk St., Brighton, Mass. Huxley, Roy Desmond, S.B., S.M Grad. VI 22 Maple St., Florence, Mass. Hyde, Stanley Wiliship .... 1917 U. 70 Tremont St., Malden, Mass. Hyneman, John ........ 1915 I 202 Chestnut Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Iasigi, Marie Victoire . . . 1916 Sp 1-6 Gorham Ave., Brookline, Nlass. Ingle, John Byron, fb A 9 . 1916 II U. 1630 Beech St., San Diego, Cal. Jackson, Harvey VVheeler, A.B. . 1916 IV 121 N. Bellinger St., Herkimer, N .Y. Jacobs, Clifton Newman .... 1915 X 1189 VVashington St., Dorchester, Mass. James, Hubert Stafford, A T S2 . 1915 IV 84 Monatiquot Ave., Braintree, Mass. Jameson, Gordon Rogers, E A E 1915 II 58 Beach St., Wollaston, Mass. Jasionowski, Vitold Adam . . , 1915 II Sebastopol, Russia Jenkins, Edward Summers . . 1916 I U. 72 Coburn St., East Lynn, Mass. Jennings, Ivilliam, E X .... 1915 I U. 1205 Second Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah Jerome, Frank Jay, A.B. . . . 1914- I Painesville, Ohio Jewett, Theodore Carter, X db . 1916 II 1299 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y. Jewett, Thomas Green, Jr., B 6 H 1916 VI U. 558 W.Park St.,Dorchester, Mass. Johnson, Arthur VVallace . . . 1914 II 13 Linden St., S. Boston, 1VIass. Johnson, Benjamin Lewis . . . 1915 IV Sp. 1724' Cass St., La Crosse, VVis. Johnson, Everett Bailey .... 1916 VII 2Johnson St., Newburyport, hflass. Johnson. Kenneth Sherman, B 9 H. . . 1915 II U. 51 S. Pine Ave., Albany, N.Y. Johnson, William Frank .... 1917 U. 79 Steuben St., Utica, N.Y. Johnston, Terence Roy, fb B E . 1915 IV 52 Rue Ribera, Paris, France 1915 TECHNIQUE 435 Name and Society Class Course Home Address Jones, Fiske Reed, B 9 H . 1915 II Hotel Canterbury, Boston, Mass. Jones, Lee Hall, A K E ,... 1916 II U 1806 S. Fremont Ave., Minneapo- lis, Minn. Jones, Pierre Faneuil, B.S., A fir . . 1914 V 434 lVasl1ing'ton Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Joslin, Asher lvinthrop. . 1917 157 Stratford St., YV. Roxbury, Mass. Joslin, Elmer Levi. . . 1917 U 1 Lexington Rd., Concord, Mass. Joslyn, Ralph Palmer . 1915 X Holliston, Mass. Judge, Charles Eric . . 1917 U. 188 Commonwealth Ave., Concord Jet., Mass. Judge, James Anthony . . 1914 VI 55 N. Main St., S. Hadley Falls, Mass. Kahn, Kenneth Despres . 1915 X 334 Wk La Salle Ave., South Bend, Ind. Kao, Takang .......... 1915 II Shanghai. China Karns, Frederick Phillip, A K fb . . 1914 II Franklin, Pa. Kaufman, lllanahan Bremner, Z B '1 1915 X U. 96 Concord St., Lawrence, 1VIass. Kaula, Edgar Louis, KI, B E .... 1916 X 38 Richdale Ave., VVinter Hill, Mass. Keach, Leon ...... 1917 1 VVeldon St., Roxbury, Blass. Keating, Arthur Elmer. . . 1917 893 Seaview Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Keating, Harry McLzLin, A.B. . 1914 X 52 Mechzinic St., Rockland, lVIe. Keeler, Harold Young, X KID . . 1917 Ridgefield, Conn. Keene, Horatio Nelson .... 1917 1074 River St., Hyde Park, Mass. Keith, Gerald Marcy, '11 B E . . 1914 I 303 WVestminster Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y. Keith, Stewart, B 9 11 . .... 1916 I U. Brewster, Mass. Keith, WValter Paramore, A T A . . 1914 X Oconto, Wis. Kelleher, John Augustine .... 1915 V U. 530 Canton St., VV. Stoughton, Mass. Keller, Parry .......... 1915 II 36 Grand View Ave., hledford, Mass. Kelly, John George, Jr., B.S., E X . 1915 I U. Portland, Ore. Kemkemian, Bedros, A.B ..... 1917 I Cairo, Egypt Kemp, Emory Leopold . . 1916 II 494 Adams St., Dorchester, Mass. Kendall, Donald Sargent . . 1917 34 Carleton St., E. Orange, N.J. Kenigsberg, Alexander . . 1917 57 Wave1'ly St., S. Framingham, Mass. Kennedy, Frederick Hunt . . 1914 IV 18 BickerstaH St., Boston, Mass. Kennedy, Verne Cornelius . . 1915 VI U. Canton, S.D. Kenney, Arthur Webster, S.B. . Grad. X 12 Taft St., Dorchester, Mass. Kenney, Frederick Stimpson . . 1917 II U lfVeston, Mass. Kenney, Karl Elmore .... 1917 Weston, Mass. Kerr, Ernest, A T SZ ..... 1914 II U. Fox River, NS. Kimball, Henry Maxurell, A T . . 1916 IV U Amherst, Mass. Kimball, Norris Eaton ...... 1915 11 25 Park St., Haverhill, Mass. v King, Howard Langdon, A.B., M.A. . 1915 I 559 YV. 164th St., New York, Nl. King, Kenneth Theodore, A T A . 1915 X U. 5456 Indiana St., Chicago, Ill. Kingsbury, Edward Joslin, A T . . 1915 II 33 School St., Keene, N.H. Kittredge, George Davis, A T A . 1916 I U. 412 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N.Y. Kleinert, Albert Emanuel, Jr. . . 1916 I U. 523 Sd St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Klink, Nassime Solomon ..... 1916 I 19 Pine St., Lawrence, Mass. Klipstein, Herbert Clement, A.B. . 1914 X 644 Greenwich St.,NewYork, N.Y. 436 1915 Name and Society Class Course Home Address Knapp, Harold Anthony . . . 1917 26 E. High St., Newbury, Mass. Knieszner, William Tobias . . 1916 VI 9 Hoyt St., Danbury, Conn. Knight, Arthur Raymond . . . 1917 13 Bromfield St., Newburyport, Mass. Knowland, Richardson Grant . . . 1915 X 43 Green St., Newburyport, Mass. Knowland, Thomas Millbury . . 1917 43 Green St., Newburyport, Mass. Knowles, Herbert Isaac . . . 1915 V 98 Cypress St., Brookline, Mass. Kramer, Charles George . . 1915 X U. 99 Elmo St., Dorchester, Mass. Krigger, Anselmo ....., 1916 I U. 416 Franklin St., Cambridge,Mass. Kuehle, Frederick Vllilliam . , 1916 VI 2834 N.Calvert St., Baltimore,Md. Kuttner, Julius ...... 1915 II New York, N.Y. Kwei, Ho Hung ..... 1916 I U. Canton, China Lacy, Clive Woodbury, B 9 11 . . 1915 VI 1640 Main St., Dubuque, Ia. Lam, Von-fong ........ 1915 XIIIB U. Canton, China Lamson, Horatio 1Vellington . . 1915 VIII 10 Oakland Ave., Arlington, lVIass. Landers, Bernard ,...., 1915 X 47 Revere St., Boston, Mass. Lane, Frederick VVilliam . . 1914 X 4921 N. 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Lane, Kenneth Mortimer .... 1917 20 Lawson Rd., VVinchester, Mass. Lane, Stanley 1NIayall ..,... 1917 82 Evans Rd., Brookline, Mass. Langley, Miles Erskine, S.B., A K fb Grad. I 127 lVI St., S. Boston, lVIass. Lanning, John Gustin ...... 1914 VI 46 Lindsey St., Dorchester, Mass. Lanphier, Basil C., A.B. ..... 1916 VI U. 2533 Cass St., Omaha, Neb. Lansil, Clifford Earl ..... 1917 33 Burnham St., Waverley, lVIass. Lapham, Samuel, Jr., A.B. .... 1916 IV 34 Legare St., Charleston, S.C. Lapp, Benjamin ...... V . . 1915 X U. 33 Spring St., Boston, Mass. Larkin, Edward IVilliam, A.B., E X 1914 I Haydenville, Mass. Larner, Harold, 9 X ....... 1916 XIII U. 948 1VIassachusetts Ave., Cam- bridge, lVIass. Larner, Herbert Beamish . . 1917 948 1VIassachusetts Ave., Cam- bridge, Mass. Laskey, VVilliam Gallup . . 1917 U. Hotel Puritan, Boston, Mass. Lau, Long ......... 1914 III Kwangtung, China Lauer, Luther Michael, A.B. . . 1917 X Thomasville, Pa. Lavine, Harry Louis .... 1916 X 242 Shawmut Ave., Boston, Mass. Lavoix, Alfred Samuel ...... 1917 66 Fremont St., Winthrop, Mass. Law, Harry Heap .....,.. 1915 IV Sp 26 Howe St., Dorchester, Mass. Lawrance, Charles I1Villiam, fb I' A 1916 XI 85 Islington Rd., Auburndale, Mass. Lawrason, Levering, E A E ,... 1916 II St. Francisville, La. Lawrence, George Coy, E A E . , 1916 II U. 206 W. Myrtle St., Ft. Collins, Col. Leathers, VValter Harold .... 1914 II 11 Francis Ct., Quincy, Mass. Lee, Charles Shepard, 9 X . . 1914 III 25 Granite St., New London, Conn. Lee, Stephen Mead .... 1917 25 Granite St., New London, Conn. Leeb, Henry Lorent, A 112 . . 1915 VI 166 Ralston Ave., S. Orange, N.J. Leeper, Charles Hart, A K E . . 1917 U. Zanesville, Ohio Lemmon, 1VIark, A.B ..... 1916 IV U. 2017 Commerce St., Dallas, Tex. Lenehan, Francis Joseph .... 1916 II U. 83 Union St., Fall River, Mass. Leonard, Paul Cooledge, E X . . 1917 U. Lakeville, Mass. Lesher, Robert Allen, 9 A X . . 1914 IX 338 Spring Garden St., Easton, Pa. Leslie, Freeland Heston, A.B. . 1914 II Milton, Mass. Levey, Benjamin ...... 1916 XI 30 School St., Iliiddleboro, Mass. Levi, Elijah ....... 1917 24 Lambert St., Roxbury, Mass. Levine, Samuel .... 1916 I 239 Allston St., Cambridge, Mass- Levinson, Myer ...,. 1914 X 26 Angell St., Boston, Mass. Levy, Barney Benjamin . . 1916 XIV U. 94 IVayland St., Dorchester,Mass. Lewis, Benjamin Ireson . . 1917 87 Ocean St., E. Lynn, Mass. 1915 TECHNIQUE 437 Name and Society Class Course Home Address Lewis, Chester Franklin . . 1916 I 306 Dudley St., Roxbury, Mass. Lewis, Earl Carleton . . 1917 U. 12 Eutaw Ave., E. Lynn, Mass. Lewis, Harry Irving . . 1915 II U. 18 Haviland St., Boston, Mass. Lewis Ira Sibley .... 1915 I 53 Irving St., Framingham, Mass. Lewis, Malcolm, A rib. . 1914 VII U. 2 Slreenough Pl., Jamaica Plain, ass. Lewis VVilliam Robert . . 1914 IV U. Elkhorn, IV. Va. Lewiton, Samuel . . . 1917 72 Granville Ave., Malden, Mass. Li, Sing Dji ......... 1915 II U. Hofer, China Li, Yung Ching ........ 1917 Anhin, China Libbon, Frank Anthony, U.S.N. 1917 Sp. 6 John A. Andrews St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Liddell, IVilliam Andrew . . 1916 I Q5 Twelfth St., Lowell, lVIass. Lieber, Albert Carl, Jr., 9 E . . 1916 I 20 Boylston St., Jamaica Plain, Blass. Lincoln, Fay Sturtevant . . 1917 321 E. Otterman St., Greensburg, Pa. Linnell, Robert hIeredith . . . 1915 XIV 1070 Beacon St., Brookline, lVIass. Lipman, Saul Harold ..... 1916 X Q5 Intervale St., Roxbury, Mass. Litchfield, Allyne Cushing, A X A 1917 200 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. Little, John Shirley, 111 P A . . . 1915 X 515 S. 10th St., Burlington, Ia. Livermore, Joseph Mason, cb B E 1915 I U. 8 Arlington St., Boston, NIass. Livingston, John VVhite, A.B . 1914 X Alto, Nlich. Lobdell, Harold Edward .... 1917 109 S. Perry St., Johnstown, N.Y. Logan, Richard Wliiting .... 1917 50 Brooks St., VV. Medford, Mass. Long, Alexander Gotwald, Jr., X CID 1915 I 447 16th St., Portland, Ore. Longoria, Armando Gonzalez . . . 1914 I Gibara, Cuba Loo, Ping Yok ......... 1916 VI Tientsin, China Loo, VVai Gyiao ......... Grad. XIII Ningpo, China Loo, VVai Po .......... 1914 II Canton, China Loomis, Charles VVheeler, B G I1 . 1916 XI U. The Ludlow, Copley Sq., Boston, Mass. Lord, Charles Rogers, A K E . . . 1916 VI 93 Claremont St., Newton. Mass. Lovejoy, George NIontgo1nery, Jr., CDE K, 1916 II U. Hartford, Conn. Loveland, Ernest Merrill, A X A . 1915 X 409 Prospect Ave., Hackensack, N.J. Lovell, Carleton Woodward, fb K E 1915 I U. 65 Mt. Vernon St., N. Cambridge, Mass. Lovenberg, Albert Michael .... 1917 359 Lloyd Ave., Providence, R.I. Lovett, Israel Herrick . . . 1914 VI 2102 Loth1'op St., Omaha, Neb. Low, Charles Endicott . . . 1917 7 84 VVashington St., Norwood, Mass. Low, Raymond Putnam, A T Q . . 1917 X U. San Diego, Cal. Lowe, Richard Vose ....... 1917 U. Q7 Mechanic St., Fitchburg, Mass. Lowe, Russell Edmund, B.E., A A fl? 1915 V 350 VV. 85th St., New York, N.Y. Lowenberg, Maxwell ....... 1915 VI 18 F abyan St., Dorchester, lVIass. Lowengard, Richard Otto ..... 1917 2 E. 45th St., New York, N.Y. Lucas, Eugene VVillett Van Court,Jr.,XCIP, 1916 I 35vC3lare1nont Ave., New York, 1 . . Lucas, VVilliam Edward, Jr. . . 1914 II 1531 Railway Exchange Bldg., Chicago, Ill. Luce, Edwin Clifford, Jr. . 1914 IV U. Marion. Mass. Lucey, Henry Jerome . . . 1915 X 62 Vilashington Ave., Natick, Nlass. Lunt, Joseph Richard, A.B. . 1915 Sp 32 Valley Rd., hlilton, Blass. Lynott, George Herring, A C12 . . 1915 VI U. Louisiana, Bio. Lyon, VValter lVIitchell . . . 1916 U. 153 INI. St., S. Boston, Mass. Lyons, Charles Edward . 1917 4 Porter St., 1Voburn, Mass. 438 TECHNIQUE 1915 Name and Society 1VIacBride, Edwin Thayer, fb B E 1VIcCart, Raymond Douglas . . 1VIcCarthy, Charles Joseph . . , NIcClellan, James Lewis ..,. McClure, James Winn, A K E. , McCullough, Percy ..... McCurdy, Ainsley Carlyle . . . McDaniel, Irving Barry, A T A . 1VIcDevitt, John Newman, B 9 H 1VIcDonald, Harold Joseph . . . McDonald, Kenneth Madison, B.S.,fi1 K E, McDonald, Raymond Emmet. . McDonald, VVilliam Cantwell, 9 E McDougall, James Greenwood, 9 E MacDowell, John Spotts .... McEna1'y, Dale Robert, A A KID . McEwen, William Robert, B 9 II McFarlin, Charles Kirk, A.B., X11 T. . . McGracly, Leon Lempert, E X . McIntyre, James Dennett, B.S., B 9 II . Mack, Azel VVashington .... Mackay, George Lewis .... McKeague, Joseph Leslie, B.C,E., M.S. Mackenzie, Clyde Cameron, 9 X MacKinnon, John Harold . . . McLaughlin, John Francis, A.B. McLaughlin, Richard Joseph . . McLellan, Herbert Sumner . . . MacLeod Norman Dou flass A K E . . , L , McManus, Joseph Delee .... McMenimen, Robert Aloysius. . McMu1'trie, Douglas Howard, A.B. . . MacNeill, Prescott Whitney . . McNeill, Winfield Irving ..,. Maconi, Gaetano . ..... . McPhe1'rin, .VVilliam Lane, B.S., B 9 H, McQuaid, Howard Stafford . . MacRae, Nelson, X Cb .... McSweeney, Thomas Francis . Maeder, Raymond Aloysius . . Magoon, Estus Hubert, B.S ....,. Grad. Maguire, Charles Augustine Paul, 9 X . Maguire, James Francis, Jr. . , Mahany, Walter Thompson . . Maher, Philip Francis, A K fb . . Mahlman, Osborne Le Baron . . Mahoney, Frank Herbert . . Class Course 1916 X 1914 II 1916 I 1917 U. 1916 X U. 1914 VI 1915 VI U. 1916 IV 1916 II U. 1917 1915 VI U. 1917 1916 IV U. 1916 I 1915 III U. 1914 IV 1915 II 1914 I 1917 1915 I U. 1915 X 1914 IV 1914 X Sp. 1915 X U. 1914 IV 1915 V U. 1917 1914 1 U. 1914 II 1917 1914 X 1915 X 1915 VII U. 1917 1915 I 1914 II 1917 1916 II 1916 XI U. 1917 XI 1916 I U. 1916 V U. 1917 U. 1917 1916 XIV 1914 V Home Address 11 Central St., S.VVeyrnouth,NIass. 26 Wendover St.,Dorchester,Mass. 1 Fulton St., Lawrence, Mass. 83 Esmond St., Dorchester, Mass. Paris, Ky. Wfeston, Mass. Sydney, N.S. 1422 Courtland St., Los Angeles, Cal. r 11 V1 arwick Ave., Edgewood, R.1. 31 Holyoke St., Cambridge, Blass. 2207 Highland Ave., Birmingham, Ala. 13 Grant St., Natick, Mass. 44 Park St., Palmer, Mass. 40 Highland Ave., Franklin, N.H. 319 Park Ave., Clearfield, Pa. 2324 Pleasant Ave., S., Minneapo- lis, Minn. VVellsville, N.Y. 170 Glenwood Ave., E. Orange, N .J . 658 Hood St., Fall River, Mass. 1841 Kalorama Rd., VVashington, D.C. 7 Chauncey Pl., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Ocala, Fla. Millville, N.J. 68 Barnum St., Taunton, Mass. 606 Alaska Bldg., Seattle, VVash. 26 Amity St., Providence, Rl. 462 Audubon Rd., Boston, Mass. 12 Abbot St., Dorchester, Mass. 290 Irving Ave., Providence, R.I. 75 Warren Ave., Marlboro, Mass. 1578 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. 36 Lawn Ave., Portland, Me. 392 Concord Ave., Belmont, Mass. 25 Lafayette St., VV akeheld, Mass. 76 Clark St., Newton Centre, Mass. 1919 E. 11th St., Kansas City, Mo. 16 Schofield Ave., Webster, Mass. 713 Market St., Wilmington, N.C. 1 Salem Find Rd., Framingham, Mass. Charles St., Holliston, Mass. 321 E. Centre St., Warsaw, Ind. 79 Andem St., Providence, R.I. 4 Intervale St., Roxbury, Mass. 23 Boston Ave., W. Medford, Mass. 98 Centre St., Dorchester, Mass. Lubec, Me. 112 Ocean St., Dorchester, Mass. 1915 TECHNIQUE 439 Name and Society Class Course Home Address Maier, Charles George ..... 191-1 XIV 5-if Viiendell St., Cambridge, NIass. Mailey, Roy Davis, S.B. ..... Grad. V Q5 Hawthorne St., Lynn, Blass. Blakepeace, Charles Salisbury, fb I' A . 1916 II Q75 Vilayland Ave., Providence, R.I. NIalcolm, Ralph Read .,.,.. 1915 I 328 Blorton St., Stoughton, Mass. Malone, Charles Booth, Jr., X fb . 1915 VI 110 E. 35th St., Savannah, Ga. Maloof, Fred Nejim ...... 1917 U. Mt. Lebanon, Syria. Mann, Benjamin Stanley . , 191+ III U Norfolk, Mass. Mann, Ernest Wilkins .... 1915 VI 85 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Mann, Howard Grover, Q11 B E . 1916 II 193 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. Nlanuelian, Hamazasb Der . . 1917 Q91 Central St., Lowell, lVIass. Mar, Teh Che .,,..... 1915 XIIIB U. Foochow, China Marine, James Sidney, A T S2 . . 1916 II U. 606 5tl1 St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Marion, Henry Leonard, 6 A X . . 1915 VI U. Lowell St., Burlington, Mass. Marquez, Alfonso Ezequiel . . . 1917 II U. Culebra, Porto Rico Marquez, Miguel, Jr .... 1916 I 207 Morelos St., Chihuahua, Mex. Nfarsh, Harold Hormel . . 1916 VI U 80 Prospect Ave., VV inthrop, Mass. lilarsh, Leon Faulkner . . . . . 1914 II 9QMPleasant St., S. VVeymouth, 1 ass. lVIarsilius, Newman NIarius . . . 1917 202 Bridge St., Beverly, Mass. Martinez, Jolm Miguel Ramon, A.B., A XII, 1916 V Q5 W. 10th St., New York, N.Y. Masferrer, Joaquin Ramirez . . . 1915 II U. San Juan, Porto Rico Mason, Eric VVier, A K E .... 1914 III Pretoria, S. Africa Mason, Karl Carson, A T S2 . . . 1914 VI 53 Leverett St., Keene, N.H. Mason, Lovell Waldo, A.B., B 9 H 1915 V Danbury, Conn. Mason, Stephen Spalding .... 1917 412 Portland St., Keene, N.H. Masucci, Peter ......... 1915 VII 39 Vane St., Revere, Mass. Matthews, Elmer Clark, fb E K . . 1917 Hudson, Mass. Maverick, George Madison . . . 1916 X Sunshine Ranch, San Antonio, Tex. Maxim, Myles Standish . . . 1914 II 59 Boston St., Somerville, Mass. Maxwell, Herbert Oulton . , 1915 III U. 1117 Angell St., Providence, R.I. May, John Elliott, B.S. . . 1914- I Yalesville, Conn. Maya, Elpidis deAguiar . . 1917 San Paulo, Brazil Maya, Mario deAguiar . . . 1917 San Paulo, Brazil Mayer, Harold Alexander .... . 1914 XIV 628 Everett St., Portland, Ore. Mayo, Dana Harrat Nickerson . . 1914 II Hamilton, Ohio Mead, George Jackson, X db . . 1916 II U. Q7 Church St., Winchester, Mass. Means, Alan Hay, S.B. ..,. Grad. XII Chicago, Ill. Means, Leland Munger, 2 A E . 1916 II 1805 Fairfield Ave., Shreveport, La. Medding, VValter Lyman, ITD E K . 1917 Q06 Ferry St., Malden, Mass. Medhurst, Norman Leslie . . 1915 IV U Q Brirniner St., Boston, Mass. Meigs, Joseph Vincent . . . 1916 V 33 Clinton St., Malden, Mass. Mellema, William .... 1916 IV 316 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. Mellen, Earl Rufus ...,.. 1916 VI 68 Humphrey St., Lowell, Mass. Mendenhall, Fred Dunlap, X C12 . . 1914 I Lakeland, Fla. Merrill, Edwin Ellison, B.S .... . 1915 IV Portland, Ore. Merrill, Henry Ferdinand, Qd, A fb 1914 XI Manchester, Mass. Merritt, James Charles ..... 1916 V1 318 Houghton St., N. Adams, Mass. Merry, Ralph Elwyn ..... 1914 I 41 Dover St., Somerville, Mass. Mertz, John 1NIercer ..... 1917 1404 VV. 3d St., Vililmington, Del. Metz, Charles VValter .... 1915 II U. Gore St., 'Waltham, Mass. Miller, Arthur Merkel, A A CID . . 1916 I 60 Shepard St., Rochester, N.Y. Miller, August Henry .... 1914 II U. 819 Market St., Zanesville, Ohio 440 TECHNIQUE 1915 Name and Society Class Course Home Address Miller,Eralbert Talrnadge,B.S., C.E.,2X, 1915 I Columbus, Ga. Miller, Harry Allen ...,..... 1917 87 Elm St., Malone, N.Y. Miller, Leo B., A.B. .,..,,... 1915 VI Indianola, Ia. Miller, Lorin George, B.S., A K C11 . . . 1915 VI U. Ankeny, Ia. Milliken, Alfred Standish, dv E K . . . 1914 I U 39N?ycan1ore St., New Bedford, ass. Millis, Ralph, fb B E .l.... . 1916 I 284 Thames St., Newport, R.I. Mills, Ralph Harold .... . 1916 VI 12 Byron Ave., Natick, Mass. Minevitch, Joseph Rozart . . . 1916 V U 201aMerrimac St., Newburyport, 1 ass. Miridjanian, Avedis Avedis . . 1917 Aintab, Turkey lVIitchell, Earle Alonzo . . . 1914 VI 4 Main St., Hull, 1VIass. lVIitchell, Robert VVatkeys . . . 1915 V 53 Park St., VVinthrop, Mass. lVIonahan, VValter Howard . . . 1915 VI U 60 Crescent St., Quincy, Mass. Moness, Eugene ...... . 1915 XIV Libau, Russia Monroe, Merrick Atherton . . . 1916 XI 26 Adams St., VValthan1, IVIass. Moody, Alvah Edgar, 6 A X . . . 1917 Golden, Col. Moody, Percy VVinslow ....... 1915 VI 50 Kenwood St., Brookline, Mass. Moore, Daniel Martin ...,.... 1915 I U. 9 Warren St., Taunton, Mass. Moore, Earl M. .,....,... 1916 IV U. Wilburton, Okla. Moorhouse, Robert Wharton, A T S2 . . 1914 X 2334 Bridge St., Bridesburg, Phil- adelphia, Pa. lVIoreno, Jorge Isaac ...,.... 1914 XI Quito, Ecuador Morgan, Charles Darwin, Jr. . . 1916 IV 824 Boiqnie Brae St., Los An- ge es, Ca . Morrill, Philip Everett ..... , 1914 I 56 Fountain St., Haverhill, Mass. Morrison, Alexander ....... . 1914 X 68 Elm St., Andover, Mass. lVIorrison, Archie Stone, fb I1 A .,.. 1915 II 131 1VIoraine St., Brockton, Mass. Mo1'rison, Howard Archbald, C15 I' A . . 1914 II U. 131 Moraine St., Brockton, Mass. Morrison, Phillip Garrison ....., 1916 VI 68 Elm St., Andover, Mass. Morse, Charles Lester .... . 1915 I Lancaster, N.H. Morse, Harold Everett, 9 ,E . . 1916 V I U. 108 Essex St., Swampscott, Mass. Morse, Henry Gardner . . . 1916 II 80 Glendale St., Dorchester, Mass. Morse, Herman Edward . , . 1915 II E. Bridgewater, lNIass. Morse, John Cable, fb B E . . 1914 I U Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indian- apolis, Ind. Morton, Adelbert Robbins . . . 1917 U. 79 Lonsdale St., Dorchester, NIass. Morton, Arthur Hokan, LLB. , . 1915 IV Sp Dundee, 1VIinn. Mott, Frank Earl, S.B. . . . . 1915 Sp 41 Rosseter St., Do1'chester, Mass. Moulton, George Julian ,,... . 1916 II U. 359 Upham St., Melrose, Mass. Moxon, Harold Adam ..,..... 1916 X U 11 Green St., Cambridge, lNIass. Mudge, Arthur Vilarren, Jr., A K E . . 1915 V U. 194 Pond St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Mulliken, Robert Sanderson ..... 1917 6 Harris St., Newburyport, Mass. Mullin, John Lucius, 9 X ....,. 1917 VI U. 2115 E. Superior St., Duluth, Minn. Murnford,Nicholas Van Slyck,A.B.,A Afib, 1916 X 50 Humboldt Ave., Providence, R.I. Munn, David VValter, M.A., M.Sc. . . Grad. II 862 Cadieux St., 1VIontreal, Can. Munn, Percy Judson .....,.. 1915 I U. 95 Vernon St., Lowell, Mass. Munyan, Arthur Tapley, A T . . . , 1915 X 69 Gooch St., Melrose, Mass. Murdough, James Harold . . . 1916 I 25 Wiriderrnere Rd., Dorchester, Mass. Murphie, Harold Hubbard . . . 1917 U. 42 Shepton St., Dorchester, Mass. Murphy, Edward Eugene . . 1914 I U. Hull, Mass. Murphy, Francis Edwin . . . . 1915 VI U. 103 Pleasant St., 1fVoburn, Mass. Murphy, Harry Joseph .... . 1915 I 239 Safford St., Wollaston, Mass. Murphy, Robert Joseph, 41? E K . . . 1914 VI U. St. Johnis, Newfoundland Muzzey, Clifford Loring .... . 1914 VI U. Lexington, Mass. 1915 TECHNIQUE 441 Name and Society Class Course Home Address Naumburg, Robert Elkan, B.A. . . 1915 II 88 Central Park W est, New York, N .Y. Neagle, Henry Benjamin, A.B., NLD. . 1914 VII Sp. 33 Algonquin St., Dorchester, Mass. Neal, James Benson ....... 1915 X 102 Arnold St., Braintree, BfIass. Neilson, Halbert Hale, B.S., A K fb 1915 VI U. Lexington, lVIiss. Neiman, Joseph ...... I. . 1916 X 27 Allen St., Boston, Mass. Nelson, Arthur Lindsay, A T S2 . 1915 VI 30 NIellen St., Ashmont, NIass. Nelson, Francis Oscar ..... 1916 III 77 Hancock St., Somerville, Mass. Neumann, Elmer Herman . . 1915 IV 1054 Bergen St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Newbury, John Parker, Jr. . . 1914 X 79 Farrington St., E. Boston,Mass. Newbury, VVarren Charles . . 1914 X 79 Farrington St., E. Boston,Mass. Newell, VVillard Bigelow . . 1917 803 VVatertown St., W. Newton, Mass. Newlin, Earl Mortimer, E X . . . 1914 VI 1400 Harmon Fl., Minneapolis, Minn. Newsom, Reeves Jose, B.S., Z N . Grad. I 177 Lake View Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Nibecker, Alfred Sanford, Jr. . . 1916 IV Sp. 1435 Valencia St., Los Angeles,Cal. Nielsen, Otto Elias ..... 1917 Helsingor, Denmark. Niemann, Henry ....... 1915 I 21 Chestnut St.,VV. Newton, Mass. Nightingale, Harold WVatson . . 1914 VII 740 Salem St., Malden, Mass. Nixon, George Frederic . . . 1915 IV 227 West St., Leominster, Mass. Norberg, Elwin Paul . . . 1915 IV U. 1211 Avoca Ave., Pasadena, Cal. Norris, Olen Carter, A K fb . . 1916 II U. 154 VV. Bartlett St., Brockton, Mass. North, Dexter, B.S., A A fb .... 1915 X U. 2852 Ontario Rd., Washington, D.C. Norton, Charles Granderson, A X A 1915 II Vineyard Haven, Mass. Norton, Oliver Gove, E X .... 1915 II Kearney, Neb. Noyes, Charles William ..... 1915 VI Box 63, Smithtown, N.H. Noyes, Linwood Irving, A '1' A . . 1917 IV 644 MarinetteAve., Marinette,Wis. Nute, Alden Davis ...... 1917 914 Highland Ave., Fall River, Mass. Nutter, Julian Plaisted ., . 1917 189 Clifton Ct., Malden, Mass. Nye, Alfred Francis, 9 X . 1915 IV 84 Green St., Fairhaven, Mass. Ober, Chester Howard, CID E K . 1914 I 4 VVhitehall St., Newport, R.I. Ober, Shatswell ....... 1916 XIII 22 Oakland Ave., Arlington Hts., Mass. Oberg, Terry Royal . . 1917 U. 1347 E. 10th St., N., Portland, Ore. O'Brien, James Sherry . . 1917 U. 78 Washington Ave., Winthrop, Mass. OlBrien, John Henry . . . 1916 II 123 Charles St., Boston, Mass. O'Brien, Thomas Francis . . 1916 II U. 38 Mt. Vernon St., Dorchester, 1VIass. Odiorne, Kenneth Wilson .... 1916 I U. 290 Salem St., Wakefield, Mass. O'Donnell, Harold Francis .... 1917 3 Granite St., Taunton, Mass. O'Donnell, Ottomar, B.S. ...... 1915 III 1527 Race St., Denver, Col. Ogden, William Lardner, A.B., Q B E . 1916 II 12 Lincoln Ave., Deadwood, S.D. Ogrean, William ........ 1917 14 St. James St., Providence, R.I. O'Hara, Francis Patrick, A K E . . 1917 U. 90 Revere St., Boston, NIass. Olesen, Charles William .... 1914 II 23 Symonds St., Salem, Mass. Omansky, Max Isaac ..... 1914 XI 34 Auburn St., Boston, Mass. Orth, William Alva, B.S. . 1915 IV U. Yoakum, Tex. Ortin, Michael Theodor . . 1914 III Sp. Oufa, Russia 442 TECHNIQUE 1915 Name and Society Class Course Home Address Osborn, Charles Marcus, 3d . . . 1916 IV U Q847dMeridian St., Indianapolis, In . Ousler, George VValter . . , . 1916 VI 1710? Cambridge St., Cambridge, ass. 0l1tIC1'SOI'1, Charles Renwick . . 1916 X U. 338 Maple St., Holyoke, Mass. Owen, Frederick Ernest . . . . 1917 28 I-Iolt St., VVaverley, Mass. Owen, Knight Barry, A K E , , . 1916 II Vineyard Haven, Mass. Owen, Paul Barry, A K E , . . 1914 VI U Vineyard Haven, Mass. Owler, Duncan Stewart . . 1916 VI Q79 Bucklin St., Providence, R.I. Page, Arthur Stickney, 9 X . . 1914 I 12 E. High St., Newburyport,Mass. Page, Arvin ,....., . 1916 II 103 Graind View Ave., Wollaston, hlass. Paine, Charles Graham . . 1915 II U. Dover, Mass. Palmer, Guernsey Aaron . . . 1915 II U Amenia, N .Y. Palmer, Ralph Buel . . , . 1917 62 Burtt St., Lowell, Mass. Panettiere, Vincent . . . . 1916 II 116 Linwood St., Somerville, Mass. Paris, Israel ....... . 1914 XIV 46 Dover St., Boston, Mass. Paris, Maurice ....... . 1914 IV 49 Itlillett St., Dorchester, Mass. Parker, Arthur VVentworth . . . 1915 V U. 176 IVIt. Vernon St., Malden, Mass. Parker, Dean Huntington . , . 1917 34 Collins Rd., VV aban, Mass. Parkinson, Simpson, LID B E . , . 1916 IV Sp. 505 St. James St., London, On- tario, Can. Parsell, Roy Linwood .... . 1914 II 159 Mt. Vernon St., Malden, Mass. Parsons, Edmund Selinger . , . . 1916 II Q8 Mawney St., Providence, R.I. Parsons, F1'ank Enos, A X A , . . 1916 II U. 367 Adams St., Dorchester, Mass. Parsons, John Langdon . . . . 1917 Rye, N.H. Parsons, Robert ....... . 1914 VII 106 Franklin St., Lynn, Mass. Parsons, Theodore Dillaway ..... 1915 II U. 106 Franklin St., Lynn, Mass. Patch, Ernest Llewellyn, U.S.N. . . 1915 XIIIA 28 Lincoln St., Stoneham, Mass. Pattee, Elizabeth Greenleaf ..... 1916 IV 19 School St., Quincy, Mass. Patten, David Longfellow, 111 F A . . . 1916 I U. 241 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brighton, Mass. Patten, Ernest Leslie Osborne . . . 1914 II 11 Holmes St., Malden, Mass. Paul, Arthur Hiram, Jr ..... . 1917 I Wakefield, N.H. Peacock, Frank Edward . . . 1917 U 693 N. Church St., Rockford, Ill. Peakes, Gilbert Lawrence . . 1915 XIV 26 Endicott St., Lynn, Mass. Pearson, Earle Fletcher . . 1916 VI 208 Morrison Ave.,'W. Somerville, Mass. Pearson, Joseph Keighley ...... 1917 U. 236 Farnham St., Lawrence, Mass. Peaslee, Arthur Frank, A X P . .... 1914 I 26 Shepard St., Cambridge, Mass. Peatross, Richard Warner, Jr., CIF A 9 . 1914 II 776 Main St., Danville, Va. Peck, Edward Bates, Ph.B. ..... Grad. V Spencer, Mass. Pedersen, Christian Marius, SB .... Grad. I Denmark Penn, Nicholas ......... . 1914 III Sp. Tomsk, Siberia, Russia Perin, Donald IVise, 'CID K Z . , . . 1915 VI 15 Hovey St., Newton, Mass. Perkins, Louis Waite . . . . 1917 116 VValtharn St., W. Newton, Mass. Perley, George Kimball . . 1914 VI Rowley, Mass. Perry, Ralph Hamilton . . 1914 II 111 Porter St., Malden, Mass. Peters, Percy Carleton . . . 1917 XIV 517 Broadway, Everett, Mass. Peterson, Oscar Rudolph ..,.. . 1917 18 Everett Rd., Dorchester, Mass. Petit, George Hubert, A fb ..,... 1916 IV U. 103 Park Ave., New York, N .Y. Pettibone, Milton Wallace, CID K E . , . 1915 IV U. 194 Chicago Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Petts, Arthur Fowler ........ 1914 II 250 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass. 1915 TECHNIQUE 443 Name and Society Class Course Home Address Phelan, Joseph Francis . . . . 1915 VII U. 5 De Wolfe St., Cambridge, Mass. Phillips, John Mills, 9 E . . . 1917 U. 6 lioanoke Ave., Jamaica Plain, ass. Pickering, Harold Bailey . . . 1915 I U. 19 Maynard St., Spring'Held,Mass. Pierce, Alfred ......... . 1917 U. 121 Union St., Attleboro, Mass. Pike, Waldo Francis, B 9 I1. . . . 1915 I 48 Fayette St., Cambridge, Mass. Pinkham, Henry Palmer, B O II . . 1916 I U. 264 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. Pinkham, Millard Bartlett . . . . 1915 I 172 Walnut Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Pitz, Armin Louis ...... . 1914 XIII U. Manitowoc, Wis. Piza, St. Elmo Tower . . . . 1915 IV 161 VV. 75th St., New York, N.Y. Pizzorno, Pedro Paulo .... . 1915 VI Manaos, Brazil Place, Everett Eugene, G A X . . 1915 VI 628 Main St., Woburn, Mass. Platt, John Cheney, Jr., A XII . . . 1917 U. Eagle Rock Way, Montclair, N.J. Platt, Philip Skinner, M.A. . . 1914 VII Sp. 600 Webster Ave., Scranton, Pa. Plummer, Charles Erie . . . . 1917 28 Central St., Georgetown, Mass. Plummer, Mary Elsa ..... . 1915 V 65 Boyd St., Newton, Mass. Pollard, Edward Vaughn .... . 1917 9 Grover St., Lynn, Mass. Pollard, Reginald Flint, A X A . . 1915 X U. 9 Grover St., Lynn, Mass. Polley, Edgarton Goldthwaite . . 1917 37 Banks St., Waltham, Mass. Polley, Ernest Edward, A T A . . 1916 VI U. 406 Garfield St., Fort Collins, Col. Pond, Thomas Clifford .... . 1915 X 149 Alpine St., Franklin, Mass. Potash, Philip ........ . 1917 V 48 Billerica St., Boston, Mass. Poteat, John Robinson, B.A. . . . 1916 VI U. Greenville, S.C. Potter, Jesse ......... . . 1915 I U. 9 Church Green, Concord, Mass. Potter, John Church, B.S., E.E. . . Grad. VI Wauwatosa, Wis. Potter, Percy Osborne ..... . 1917 1 Allerton Pl., Marblehead, Mass. Pouchain, Rene Augustin. . . . 1917 34 Pond St., Marblehead, Mass. Powers, I-Iarold Frederick . . . 1917 17 Otto St., Campello, Mass. Powers, John Joseph . . . . 1917 U. South Groveland, Mass. Pratt, Edwin Dana, B.S. . . . 1915 I U. 176 N. Arlington Ave., E. Orange, N.J. Pratt, Lewis Howe ......... 1916 IV 75 High St., Brockton, Mass. Pratt, Merrill Edward, B.S., iv A 9 . . 1915 II U. Pratville, Ala. Prentiss, John Herbert ........ 1915 VI 206 Prospect St., Belmont, Mass. Prescott, Lewis William, fb 23 K .... 1915 II Takoma Park, D.C. Price, William Henry, Jr., A T A . . . 1914 X U. 3345 Monroe St., Chicago, Ill. Proctor, Charles Dix ..... . 1917 571 Field Ave., Detroit, Mich. Proctor, Edward Edson .... . 1915 X Randolph, Mass. Proctor, Harold Eugene .... . 1916 VI 1 Chester St., Watertown, Mass. Proctor, Joseph Worthen . . . . . 1917 2 Milk St., Salem, Mass. Purinton, Forrest Granville, CID B E . . 1915 II U. 13 Madison Ave., Beverly, Mass. Putnam, Charles Parsons ....... 1915 II 107 Essex St., Cliftondale, Mass. Pyle, Oden Bowie, Jr ...... . 1916 I 712 W. 33d St., Baltimore, Md. Quigley, John Francis ' . 1917 VI 15MWheatland Ave., Dorchester, ass. Quilhot, Harold J. . . 1917 U. 131 E. Main St., Johnstown, N.Y. Quirk, Louis Francis . . 1915 I U. 641 Saratoga St., E. Boston, Mass. Rabinovitz, Louis, S.B. .... . . Grad. V 99 Blossom St., Chelsea, Mass. Ralston, James Muir, lib E K . . . 1916 II U. Allenhurst, N .J . Ralton, Francis Arthur .... . 1914 I U. 29 Chase St., Methuen, Mass. Ramsay, De Witt Converse. . . 1915 XIII U. 28 Pomfret St., W. Roxbury, Mass. Ramsbottom, John Raymond . . 1917 554 Centre St., Fall River, lVIass. Ramsdell, Guy Harry, A.B. . . 1915 V U. W. Lubec, Me. 444 TECHNIQUE 1915 Name and Society Randolph, George Rolette . . Rauber, Benjamin Thomas . . Rausch, William Warren .... Raymond, Edward Hayward . . Raymond, Thomas Emmons . . Reber, James Benneville, fb 1' A . Reed, Charles Sumner, A T . . . Reed, Walter Vinal, CID K E . . . Reid, Geoffrey Laurence .... Rennie, Roswell Miller, 411 E K . Repetti, George VVilliams, A.B., Liv 2 K . Reycroft, Arthur Greely . . . Reynolds, Edwin Drew .... Reynolds, George Bergen, S.B. . Reynolds, Ralph Waldo, B.S. . Rhodes, Roy Wrigley .... Rice, Marion ........, Richardson, Charles Edmund . . Richardson, Chester Northup . . Richardson, Frank Ensign . . . Richardson, Judson Cromwell, 9 A X . Richardson, Lyle Merton, CID B E Richey, Thomas Beall, U.S.N. . Richmond, Harold Bours .... Richmond, Isidor ....... Richmond, Kenneth Calvin, A A 111 Ricker, Claire William ..... Rivers, Walter Ben, A T A . . Rizzo, Frank Salvatore .... Roberts, Claudius Henry Martin, A T Roberts, George VVhiting . . . Robertson, John Douglas . . Robertson, Stanley Stuart . . , Robinson, Lloyd Steele, 9 X . . Robinson, Wirt Russell, A XI' . . Rockett, Francis Haynes ....., Roessler,Hans Friedrich Bernhard, CID B E, Rogers, Allison Cross ....... Rogers, David Pearson, B.A., dv B E . Rogers, Frank Claxton ...... Rogers, Homer ........ Rogers, Jesse Andrew, Jr ..... Rogers , Samuel Evan, Qd, lib K E . . Rood, Carlos Stone, A T A . . . Rood, Stanley Hale, B.S., M.A. . Rooney, George Thomas ...., Rooney, William Joseph, A.B. . . Root, John Alden, E X .... Root, Marshall Jewell, B.S. . Roper, George, Jr., X fir . . Class Course 1916 XIV U. 1914 X 1917 1917 1916 II 1914 II 1916 II 1916 XI 1916 I1 1916 II U. 1916 III U. 1916 III 1916 VII U. Grad. X 1915 VI U. 1915 VI U. 1914 X 1917 U. 1916 XIV 1917 VI 1917 1914 1 Grad. XIIIA 1914 VI 1916 IV Sp. 1916 II 1914 VI 1915 IV U. 1917 U. 1917 U. 1917 1916 II 1917 1915 IV U. 1917 1915 VI U. 1917 1916 VII 1915 II 1917 1915 V 1917 U. 1914 II 1917 U. 1914 Sp. 1915 1 U. 1915 VI U. 1914 IV 1915 I1 1916 III Home Address 2057 E. 88th St., Cleveland, Ohio Wellsville, N .Y. 599 High St., W. Medford, Mass. 69 Walnut Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 84 Ellery St., Cambridge, Mass. Sinking Spring, Pa. S. Weymouth, Mass. 62 Torrey St., S. Weymouth,Mass. 111 Main St., N. Andover, Mass. 300 E. 36th St., Los Angeles, Cal. 404 Seward Sq., Washington, D.C. 18 Buena Vista Pk., Cambridge, Mass. 4 Warren St., Danvers, Mass. 142 Highland Ave., Somerville, Mass. Mayfield, Ga. 64 Chestnut St., Andover, Mass. Hotel Ansonia, New York, N .Y. Ticonderoga, N.Y. 10 Ruthven Ter., E. Lynn, Mass. Sagamore Rd., Maplewood, N .J . 80 Washington St., Leominster, Mass. Mars Hill, Me. 303 Park Ave., Elyria, Ohio - 12 George St., Medford, Mass. 17 Everard St., Beachmont, Massi 114 Tremont St., Rochester, N .Y. 47 Electric Ave., W. Somerville, Mass. 148 N . Normandie Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Albi-Catanzario, Italy The Cordova, Washington, D.C. Haswell Pk., Middleton, Mass. 114 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. 15 Lincoln St., Framingham, Mass. 341 St. James Ave., Springfield, Mass. West Point, N.Y. North St., Hingham, Mass. 120 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. Norwichtown, Conn. 11 Lamport Ave., Toronto, Can. 617 Watertown Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 68 Cochituate St., Saxonville, Mass. 36 Park St., Newton, Mass. 504 N, 22d St., Omaha, Neb. Jeancsville, Pa. 53 Willard St., Hartford, Conn. 120 Warren Ave., Chelsea, Mass. 20 Pond St., Waltham, Mass. 1744 Broadway, Denver, Col. 222 Sackett St., Providence, RQI. Steubenville, Ohio 1915 TE UE 445 Name and Society Class Course Home Address Rosenauer, Moses Bernard . . 1916 VI U. 100 Pearson Ave., Somerville, Mass. Rosenberg, Benjamin Robert . . 1916 I 135 Walnut St., Chelsea, Mass. Rosenberg, Louis Conrad . . 1914 IV Sp. 494 Kerby St., Portland, Ore. Rosenthal, Charles Henry . . . .1915 X 3666 Reading Rd., Avondale, Cin- cinnati, Ohio Ross, Charles Everett . . 1917 86 Fayette St., Watertown, Mass. Ross, Clyde Polhemus . . 1914 III 21 hgrowninshield Rd., Brookline, ass. Ross, Frank Douglas .... 1916 IV 84 Whitmore St., Hartford, Conn. Ross, Ralph Hersey, A fb .... 1917 10 Church St., St. J ohnsbury, Vt. Rossell, Henry Eastin, U.S.N . . . 1914 XIIIA Lenox Pl., New Brighton, N.Y. Rounds, Edward Wadsworth . . 1917 504 S. Ainsworth Ave., Tacoma, Wash. Rowe, Philip Nicholas ....... 1917 41 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass. Rowlett, Richard Stewart, A T A . . . 1916 II 1588 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Roy, Kenneth Warren, A T .... 1915 II Bretton Hall, New York, N.Y. Rubin, Jesse Abraham ...... 1916 I 71 Chestnut St., Chelsea, Mass. Rudolf, Henry James Gray, A KI! . . Grad. I 1571 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Runels, Chester Morrill, 9 X . . . 1915 IV 321 Thorndike St., Lowell, Mass. Russell, Gordon Wilson . . . 1917 13 Allston St., Dorchester, Mass. Russell, Harold ....... 1916 II 12 Bodwell St., Dorchester, Mass. Russell, Philip Alden, A T . . . 1914 I 715 High St., Dedham, Mass. Rutherford, Henry Goddard . . 1916 I U. 254 Thames St., Newport, R.I. Ryan, Thomas William, Jr. . . 1917 365 Main St., Concord Jct., Mass. Ryon, Tracy Rudolph . . . . 1915 VI 85 Riverview, Waltham, Mass. Sabin, Henry Palmer, A T A . . 1915 IV 641 Marion St., Denver, Col. Sada, Francisco Ge, Jr. . . . 1917 Hidalgo 116, Monterey, Mex. Sada, Javier G. ....... . 1914 III U. Monterey, Mex. St. Clair, Palmer, Jr., B.S. . . . . Grad. II Saltville, Va. Saladrigas, Gustavo A., B.S. . . 1916 I U. 13 No. 26 Vedado, Havana, Cuba Salazar, Roberto Maximo .... 1917 San Jose, Costa Rica Salisbury, Ralph Dewey, A K E . . . 1914 IV 7120 Lafayette Ave., Chicago, Ill. Salomon, Leo .......... 1914 I 4 Sargent's Ct., W. Lynn, Mass. Salomonson, Maurice Wertheim, A X A 1914 IV U. 23 Webster St., W. Newton, Mass. Salt, Lloyd Bergen, fb K Z ..... 1917 463 West St., New York, N.Y. Salzedo, C. Alexander ....... 1917 U. Colombia, S.A. Sampson, Albert Edward . . . 1915 V U. Gorham, Me. Sampson, Howard Collamore . . 1915 I U. 403 Main St., S. Hanson, Mass. Sanborn, Lewis Parker . . . 1917 62 Lincoln Ave., E. Saugus, Mass. Sanchez, Federico Guillermo . . 1915 II U. Santa Lucia, Oriente, Cuba Sandburg, Carl Arthur .... 1915 VI 33 Kingsdale St.,Dorchester, Mass. Sandell, Harry Niles ..... 1917 9 Lgirampian Way, Dorchester, 1 ass. Santos, John Ricardo Long, A X11 . . 1915 II U. 18 W. Preston St., Baltimore, Md. Saratian, Haigh Henry ..... 1917 41 Newbury St., Lawrence, Mass. Sarris, Nicholas Styl ..... 1916 I U. Evretania, Greece Sarti, Eduardo Emilio . . . 1916 IV San Felipe, Guatemala, C.A. Sauer, Fred Eugene, Jr ..... 1914 I U. 10 Irving St., Everett, Mass. Sawyer, Edison Francis . .- 1 . . 1917 167 Charles St., Boston, Mass. Sawyer, Enos Clifford ..... 1916 VI U. 7 Clinton St., Cambridge, Mass. Sawyer, Frank Leslie, A.B. . . . 1914 VII U. 20174 W. Springfield St., Boston, ass. Sawyer, Howard Martin, Litt. B. . . 1915 V U. 30 Wyman St., W. Medford, Mass. Sawyer, Ralph Henry ...... 1917 24 Clinton St., S. Framingham, Mass. 446 TECHNIQUE '1915 Name and Society Sayward, Malcolm Joseph . , . Scannell, Philip Lawrence ...... Schabacker, Henry Eric, A K fi? . . Schallenbach, Albert Emerson . Schaurte, Werner Theodore, A XII . Schiess, Ulrich Christopher .... Schlaffhorst, Harold Anderson . . Schmucker, Robert Antoine, CD K Z Schneider, Solomon ....... Schoellkopf, Alfred Hugo, A K E . Schoeppe, Edward, A K 112 . . . Schoonmaker, Lucas Elmendorf . . Schroeder, Rolf Alwin ..... Schur, Milton Oscar ...,. Schwartz, Benjamin ....., Scully, Francis Paul, B 9 II, . . Sears, Leslie Ray ..... Seetoo, Fucheng .... Segal, Leo ........ Senter, Erasmus Gilbert, Jr. . Senter, Selden Williams .... Sewall, Edward Dennis .,..... Seymour, William Henry ..... Shack, Thomas Julius, A.B., Z B T Shafran, Max Jacob ....... Shakespeare, William Mac1ntyre, A T . Shand, Robert Gordon ..... Shaw, Charles, 112 E K ...,,... Shaw, Harold Duncan . . . Shedd, Clifford Earnest . . . Shedd, Gale Colburn, A T . . Sheehan, Thomas William . . Sheils, Henry Connor ...... Shepard, Arthur Pope, E X .... Shepard, Henry Bradbury, 119 I' A . Sherinyan, William ....... Sherman, Albert Case, Jr .... Sherman, Forrest Percival ..., Sherman, Robert Parker, rib E K . Short, William Carleton, E X . . Shovelier, Cyril William .... Sidman, Edward Abraham . . Siegel, Samuel ........ Sifton, Clifford Edward, A T SZ . Silverman, Benjamin ..... Silversmith, Levi Francis .... Simmons, Albert, A T SZ ..... Simons, George Washington, Jr., S.B. . Simpson, Charles Francis, Z A E . Simpson, Stephen Gersham .... Simpson, William' Aaron .,.. Sims, Walter ....... Class Course 1914 I1 1914 I1 1916 XIV 1914 II 1915 II U. 1915 IV 1917 1915 III 1915 V 1916 VI U. 1915 IV U 1917 1917 1916 X 1915 X 1915 I 1916 I U 1914 XIII 1915 VI 1915 I U. 1917 II U. 1917 1917 1914 I 1914 V 1916 XI 1917 1914 I 1914 VI 1916 II U 1914 XIV 1914 I U. 1915 I 1914 VI 1916 II 1917 U 1914 IV 1917 1915 XIII 1914 I U 1917 U 1917 1917 1915 VI 1914 II U. 1916 I U. 1916 IV U. 1914 XI U. 1917 IV U. 1916 V 1914 X 1917 U Home Address 8 Greenleaf St., Bradford, Mass. 535 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. 550 W. 10th St., Erie, Pa. 57 Nixon St., Dorchester Centre, Mass. Diisseldorf, Germany 463 McDonough St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 96 Ellery St., Cambridge, Mass. Red Hook, N .Y. 47 Bickford St., Roxbury, Mass. 92 Ashland Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. 1036 N. 3d St., Philadelphia, Pa. 81 Hillside Ave., Orange, N.J. 53 Westbourne Ter., Brookline, lNIass. 5 Stillman St., Boston, Mass. 146 Shirley Ave., Revere, Mass. 1802 Massachusetts Ave., Cam- bridge, Mass. E. Dennis, Mass. - Kwangtung, China 11 Grove St., Boston, Mass. 106 Gaston Bldg., Dallas, Tex. 119 W. 1Qth St., Dallas, Tex. 81 Dale St., Waltham, Mass. 26 Athelwold St., Dorchester, Mass. 67 E. 78th St., New York, N.Y. 4 Balfour St., Roxbury, Mass. 193 Central Ave., E. Orange, N.J. 14 Mace Pl., Lynn, Mass. 133 Sherman St., Springfield, Mass. 84 Amherst St., Roslindale, Mass. 74 Lakeview Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Keene, N.H. 479 Pleasant St., Malden, Mass. 101 Fenwood Rd., Roxbury, Mass. Sharon, Mass. E. Derry, N.H. 1 Francis St., Worcester, Mass. 155 William St., New Bedford, Mass. 41 Bellevue Ave., Melrose, Mass. Box 434, Manila, P.1. 38 E. 85th St., Baltimore, M.D. 5 Fayette St., Watertown, Mass. 9 Bradshaw St., Dorchester, Mass. 358 Warren St., Roxbury, Mass. Hood River, Ore. 45 Fayette St., Cambridge, Mass. 11 Sea Foam Ave., Winthrop, Mass. E. Royalty, P.E.I., Can. Portland, Ore. 309 Fremont St., Waterloo, Ia. 22 Elmore St., Roxbury, Mass. 66 Orange St., Waltham, Mass. 10Q0 Smithfield Ave., Saylesville, R.1. 1915 TECHNIQUE 447 Name and Society Class Course Home Address Sindler, Jacob ....... 1916 X U. 1804 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. Sinnicks, Frank Samuel, 9 X . . . 1914 III Manchester, Mass. Skolfield, GeorgeLincoln, Jr., A.B., AKE, 1915 I U. 153 Main St., Brunswick, Me. Sloan, William James ...... 1916 IV U. 16 Summer St., Westerly, R.I. Small, Frank Sylvester .... 1916 III 149 Lexington St., E. Boston, Mass. . Small, Philip Lindsley, A T S2 . . 1915 IV 316 E. 4th St., Jamestown, N.Y, Smart, George Hose, 9 A X . . 1916 I U. 28 Nelson St., Clinton, Mass. Smilie, Harold Bertram . . 1916 IV Sp. 36 Maple Ave., Newton, Mass. Smith, Carroll Cummings . 1916 III U. 80 Summer St., Barre, Vt. Smith, Clarence Lester . . . 1915 VI U. 97 Munroe St., Roxbury, Mass. Smith, Harry Bennett, A K Q1 . . 1916 XIV 43 Curtis St., W. Somerville, Mass. Smith, Henry Chawner . . 1914 IV Q14 S. Spring St., Independence, Mo. Smith, Howard Merrick, Jr. . . 1916 XIII Lakewood, R.I. Smith, Merrill Jefferson ..... 1914 VI U. Cassadaga, N.Y. Smith, Raymond Slack, A X A . . 1917 U. 97 W. Main St., Freehold, N.J. Smith, Stanley Armstrong .... 1914 IV 81 Pearl St., Somerville, Mass. Smith, William Henry ...... 1915 I 62 Church St., Dedham, Mass. Smyth, Frederic Hastings, A.B., E CID . . Grad. V 16 Browne St., Brookline, Mass. Smythe-Martin, Rosslyn, A K E . . 1914 II U. Q15 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. Snow, Leslie VVhitmore, A.B., 9 A X . . 1914 I Rochester, N.H. Snow, Welton Ames, 9 E .... 1914 II 19 Gage St., Needham, Mass. Snyder, Elwyn Edward, Jr. . . . 1914 X 21 Newtonville Ave., Newton, Mass. Snyder, Ralph Moser .... 1916 II U. Galilee, Pa. Solakian, Haig Nerses, A.B. . 1917 U. 602 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. Soto, Santos ....... 1917 III Tegucigalpa, Honduras Souto, Luiz Vieira . . . 1917 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Spalding, James Rich . . 1917 Sp. Alexander Young Hotel, Honolulu. ' T.H. ' Spaulding, Archibald Harris . . . 1914 X S. Hingham, Mass. Spaulding, Sumner Maurice, CIP K E 1915 IV U. Ionia, Mich. Spear, Carlton Jernegan, A T . . . 1916 I Edgartown, Mass. Spear, George Dana ....... 1917 U. 32 Common St., Walpole, Mass. Spear, Theodore Franklin, A T SZ . 1915 X 15 Haviland St., Boston, Mass. Spencer, Edmond, 9 A X ..... 1917 U. 68 Westland Ave., Boston, Mass. Spencer, William Benjamin . . 1915 IV 552 Main St., Medford, Mass. Spengler, Ralph Allen ..... 1916 VI U. Gates Mills, Ohio Spitz, Seymour James ...... 1914 X 50 Thorndike St., Brookline, Mass. Sprague, William Griffith, B 9 II . 1915 IV U. 30 Kirby Ave., Detroit, Mich. Springfield, Carl Kimball, A.B. . . 1914 I Summer St., Rochester, N.H. Stafford, John Wesley, A T .... 1916 II 385 Prospect Ave., Hackensack, ' N.J. Stagg, Joseph Henry, Jr., A T A . 1917 151 West Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Stahl, Theodore Erasmus ..... 1917 67 Highland Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. Staples, Elden Ivan ..... 1914 VI 38 Central St., Wakeheld, Mass. Stason, Edwin Blythe, B.A. . . . 1917 VI 1616 Jackson St., Sioux City, Ia. Staub, John Fanz, B.S., E A E . . 1916 IV 850 Temple Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. Stearns, Albert Thomas, Qd, A.B. . 1914 V 59 Beaumont St., Dorchester, Mass. Stearns, Edmund Rand .... 1915 I 15 Franklin St., Derry, N.H. Stearns, Frederick Arlington . . 1917 143 Rowe St., Melrose, Mass. Stebbins, George Hobart . . . 1917 28 Barnaby St., Fall River, Mass. 448 TECHNIQUE 1915 Name and Society Class Course Home Address Steere, John Averill, B 9 TI . . . . 1916 I U. Manila, P.I. Stelle, Edward Hopkinson . . . . 1915 I U. 33 Cambridge Pl., Brooklyn, N.Y. Stern, Francis Edward, Z B T . . 1916 VI U. Paris, France Stetson, Bradford, B 9 II . . . . 1916 I U. Q3 Dakota St., Dorchester, Mass. Stetson, Frederick Walter , . . 1915 X 13 Browning Rd., Somerville, Mass. Stevens, George Radcliffe . . . 1917 145 WinthropRd.,Brookline, Mass. Stevens, George Shepard .... . 1914 VI 32 Parker St., Chelsea, Mass. Stevens, Louis Waldo, 112 E K . . . 1916 II U. 39 Pleasant St., Marlboro, Mass. Stevens, Norman Ferdinand .... 1917 U. 109 Holland St., Lewiston, Me. Stevens, Raymond Sawtell, A K CID . . 1917 38 Bowers St., Nashua, N .H. Stewart, Alan Edgeworth, B,A., M.S. 1914 X Sp. 136 Bedford Rd., Toronto, Can. Stewart, Arthur Knowles ..... 1916 II 1 Blackstone St., Lonsdale, R.I. Stewart, Howard Raitt ...... 1916 II 75 Lancaster St., Worcester, Mass. Stewart, Gordon Urquhart . . . . 1914 VI 147 Kilton St., Dorchester, Mass. Stewart, Horace Gentry, 6 A X . . . 1914 VII U. 1801? Roslyn, Clifton, Cincinnati, 10 Stewart, Vernon Theodore, Ph.B. . . 1915 X U. Silver Creek, N.Y. Stewart, Walter Scott ...., . 1916 II 1 Blackstone St., Lonsdale, R.I. Stimets, Bruce Negus, A.B. .... 1915 II U. 33 Clifford Ave., Jersey City, N.J. Stivers, Andrew Jackson ...... 1915 VI U. Ripley, Ohio Stocking, Harvey Chase ...... 1916 IV 93 Madison St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Stockmann, Erling Brynjulf, CID K E . 1917 I 78 Westland Ave., Boston, Mass. Stone, Howard Lyons, A T A .... 1914 I 400 Ogden St., Bridgeport, Conn. Stone, Hugh Chaffee ........ 1917 U. Q6 Grosvenor Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Stone, Leonard ....... . 1916 II 30 Summit Rd., Medford, Mass. Stone, Nelson, B.S .....,. . 1915 I Wareham, Mass. Storke, Harold Grey, XII T ..... 1916 II U. 115 S. Seward Ave., Auburn, N.Y. Storm, Allston Everett, E A E . . 1916 X U. 147 W. 77th St., New York, N.Y. Story, Jacob ........, . 1917 XIII Essex, Mass. Stowell, Raymond Miles . , . . 1916 IV U. Common St., Walpole, Mass. Strahlmann, Otto Edward ...., 1914 II U. 4th 8a D Sts., San Diego, Cal. Strangman, Warren Andrews .... 1916 II 29 Mellen St., Dorchester, Mass. Stringfield, Raymond Beverly,A.B.,KNI1 1915 X 1111 Santee St., Los Angeles, Cal. Strong, Walter Burroughs, 'ID Z K . . 1917 Goshen, N.Y. Strout, Henry Elmer, Jr. ..... 1917 11 Westerly St., Roxbury, Mass. Stuart, Wallis E., Jr. ..... . 1917 363 Washington St., Cambridge, Mass. Stubbs, Arthur Rollin, 111 B E .... 1915 XI 12 Lincoln St., Rockland, Me. Stump, Dwight Johnson, A T A . . . 1915 II U. 5336 Cornell Ave., Chicago, Ill. Sturtevant, Arnold Parker, A.B. . . 1914 VII Sp. 13 Merrick St., Worcester, Mass. Sullivan, Alan Porter ..... . 1917 Terryville, Conn. Sullivan, William Aloysius ..... 1917 160 S. Broadway, Lawrence, Mass. Sully, Kenneth Murchison, Z X . . . 1916 III Santa Rita, N,M. Surls, Frank Livingood, A.B., A 'I' A . 1914 V U. 71 Babcock St., Brookline, Mass. Sutermeister, Frederick ...... 1916 II 285 Belmont St., Wollaston, Mass. Sutherland, David Lee, X XII .... 1914 II U. 1819 Dupont Ave., S., Minneapo- lis, Minn. Swain, Donald Newman . . . 1917 U. 95 Mt. Vernon St., W. Roxbury, I Mass. Swan, LeRoy Amos, Z A E . . . 1917 71 Maple St., Norwich, Conn. Sweet, George Albert, 9 E . . . . 1916 X 59 School St., Milford, Mass. Sweet, Herbert Alfred, A T SZ .... 1914 I U. 31 Bedford St., Bridgewater, Mass. Swift, Angus Van Ausdol, E X . . . 1914 I Falmouth, Mass. Swift, Herbert Dyer, CIP 2 K . . . 1915 II 760 Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. Sylvander, Roy Cornelius . . . 1917 277 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. Sze, Ying Tse-yu ..... . 1914 XIII Shanghai, China 1915 TECHNIQUE 449 Name and Society Class Course Home Address Tabbutt, Arthur Millard . . . . . 1916 IV Sp. Bar Harbor, Me. Tai, Shin Tao ....... . . 1915 II U. Hunan, China Tallman, Vernon Myles Francis . . 1914 VI 6 Calvert St., Newport, R.I. Tallman, William .......... 1915 IV Sp. 92 Green St., Fairhaven, Mass. Tarpley, Donald Greene, A K E .... 1917 Portland, Ore. Taylor, Edward Curtis, fb B E . . . 1914 XI 25 Federal St., Springfield, Mass. Taylor, Paul Huse, 111 K E . . . . . 1915 II U. 36 Crescent St., Wakeield, Mass. Taylor, Seymour Howell, B 9 11 . . . 1914 IV U. Adrian, Mich. Teeson, Ercell Arthur ..... . . 1915 II 18 Crowell St., Lowell, Mass. Thom, George Watt ...... . . 1917 U. 558 College Ave., Appleton, Wis. Thomas, Henry von Phal . . . . 1916 X U. Kirkwood, Mo. Thomas, Howard Cushing . . . 1915 I 200 Washington St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Thomas, Paul Baker ........ 1916 VI U. Keedysville, Md. Thomas, Wallace Senteny, A K E . . . 1915 II 721 E. High St., Springfield, Ohio Thompson, Charles Francis . . . 1914 III 53 Clarkwood St., Mattapan, Mass. Thompson, Dwight Parrott, . . 1917 2 Hack Horse Ter., 'Winchesteig ass. Thompson, Howard Sherwood, Jr. . . 1917 U. 9 Milton Sq., Hyde Park, Mass. Thompson, Norman Julien . . . 1916 XIV 204 Larch Rd., Cambridge, Mass. Thomson, Gerald 'Whaley . . . . 1916 I U. 85MRedington St., Swampscott, - ass. Thomson, Malcolm, A.B. ...... 1915 II U. 22 Monument Ave., Swampscott, Mass. Thornton, Irving Taylor, A.B., M.A. 1914 X Sp. 231 Norwood Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Thrasher, William Erland, 6 X . . 1916 XI U. 5 Ainsworth St., Roslindale, Mass. Thyberg, Albert Samuel ....... 1917 30 Longfellow Ter., Springfield, Mass. Tierney, Harold Joseph . . . 1917 42 Round Hill St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Tiffany, Ralph Vosburg, 6 X . . 1915 XI Winsted, Conn. Tilt, Jennie, B.S., M.S. . . . 1915 V Sp. W. Lafayette, Ind. Tirrell, Walter Gladstone . . 1914 I U. South Chatham, Mass. Tisdale, Ellis Spence, A X A . 1915 XI May St., Needham, Mass. Toabe, Kebe ........ 1915 V 128 Myrtle St., Lawrence, Mass. Tobey, James Alner, 9 X . 1915 XI U. 14134 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury, ass. Todt, Arthur Lovejoy .... 1914 XIII 40 W. Cayuga St., Oswego, N.Y. Tolman, Samuel Leland .... 1915 XI U. Hanover, Mass. Tomlinson, L. C., E.E., M.S. . . . Grad. VI Glencoe, Minn. Tonry, Albert Joseph ...... 1917 U. 146 Lincoln St., Winthrop, Mass. Tourtellotte, Neal Everett, B 6 H . 1917 U. Boise, Ida. Townend, Robert Vose, 6 E . . . 1914 X 111 Ross St., Fitchburg, Mass. Townshend, Bailey, 113 K Z . . . 1916 VIII 45 VV. 35th St., New York, N.Y. Toye, Kenneth Bertrum . . 1917 2234 I-Iamilton St., Cambridge, ' 1 ass. Travis, Lawrence LeValley .... 1914 VI U. 3831 Wilcox Ave., Chicago, Ill. Treat, Howard Wolcott, A.B., A K fb 1914 II 3716? bHawthorne Ave., Omaha, e . Trombla, Daniel Courtright . . . 1917 19 Congress St., Amesbury, Mass. Trufant, Russell Alden . . . . . 1915 I 39 Hayden Ave., 'Whitman, Mass. Tseng, Chou Chuan .... . . 1915 VI Hunan, China Turner, Earle Oliver .... 1914 I Harvard, Mass. Turrell, Herbert Newton, Jr. . 1915 VI 456 Jean St., Oakland, Cal. Tutein, Dexter Arthur .... 1917 33 Lloyd St., Winchester, Mass. Tuttle, Albert Edward . . . . 1917 U. 350 Esplanade, Cambridge, Mass. Tuttle, George Woodbury . . 1916 II 20 Court St., Exeter, N.H. 450 p TECHNIQUE 1915 Name and Society Tuttle, William Fletcher . . . Tworney, Edward Francis . . Tyler, Bernard Otto .... Uhlinger, James Philip, fb K E . Ullian, Hyman Benjamin . . . Upham, Edwin Osgood, fb E K . Upton, Frederick Pattangall . . Urquhart, George Robert, E A E Valentic, Edward Irwin . . . Van, Yung Tsun ....... Van Etten, Frederick Joseph . . Venable, Charles Scott, A.B., M.A., A K E Vignal, Paul Gautier, B.S .... Vile, Norman Judd .... i . . Vogel, Fred John ....... Von Rosenberg, Herbert John, B.S. . . Vose, Lewis Scott ......, Waite, David Everett, 9 IE . . Waitt, Alden Harry, B 9 TI . . Walcott, Raymond Hamilton, A X A . Waldron, Edward Ferdinand . . Walker, Edward Cyrus, 3d, A.B., X X11 . Wallis, Charles Parker, A K E . Wallis, James Erastus, Jr .... Walsh, Gerard Roland .... Walsh, Leo Francis . . Walter, Albert Ulman . . Walter, Ray Babb, A T A . Walton, Clifford Johnson . Wang, Chou ........ Wansker, Harry Abe ..... Ward, Charles Johnson, B.S. , . Ward, Eugene Valentine . . . Wardle, Andrew Nelson . . . Wardwell, Virgil Emery, KID E K . Ware, Richard Pattin, if B E . . Wareham, Charles Montgomery Warfield, George Harold, 9 X . . Warren, Harold ...... Warren, Robert Atherton . . . Warren, William Henry, E A E . Warshaw, Nathaniel ..... Wasgatt, Helen Stuart . . . Class Course 1917 1917 U. 1916 II U. 19167 IV 1916 I 1914 XIV 1915 VIII 1915 X 1917 U. 1914 Sp 1914: I V Sp 1915 II U. 1916 II 1915 1915 IV Sp. 1916 'II 1917 1915 V U. 1915 X U. 1916 X U. 1915 XIV U. 1916 IV U. 1917 1915 I U. 1914 I 1915 II 1916 I 19141 VI 1915 XIII U. 1917 VI 1915 I 1916 IV Sp. 1915 XI 1916 I U. 1917 1915 XI 1915 I 1915 II U. 1915 VI 1914 II 1916 II 1916 IV U. Home Address 11 Pelham Ter., Arlington, Mass. 66 Rockaway St., Lynn, Mass. 16 North St., Manchester, Mass. 85 E. Main St., Johnstown, N.Y. 35 Creston St., Dorchester, Mass. 124 Cross St., Keene, N .H. 3516 10th St., N.W.,'Washington, D.C. 38 Walden St., Concord, Mass. 35 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass. Shanghai, China 53 Mapleton St., Brighton, Mass. Chapel Hill, N.C. Nice, France 63 Griswold St., Meriden, Conn. 339 Summer St., Somerville, Mass. Hallettsville, Tex. 12 Castle Rock St., Dorchester, Mass. 316 Bloomingdale Rd., Worcester, Mass. 33 Ashland St., Medford, Mass. 665 Main St., Clinton, Mass. Dighton, Mass. 220 E. Main St., Batavia, N.Y. 346 Fourth Ave., New York, N.Y. 11 Bigelow St., Cambridge, Mass. 1210 S. 5th St., Tacoma, Wash. 5 Woodville St., Roxbury, Mass. 2801 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Selinsgrove, Pa. Palmyra, N.Y. N anking, China 243 Church St., Newton, Mass. 77 N. 5th St., Newark, Ohio New York, N.Y. 80 Oakdale Ave., E. Dedham, Mass. Highland Rd., Stamford, Conn. 1412 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 41 Thomas Rd., Swampscott,Mass. 197 Carrington Ave., Woonsocket, R.I. 11 Outlook Rd., Swampscott, Mass. 22 Weston St., Waltham, Mass. 39 Hurlbut St., Cambridge, Mass. 11 Bedford St., Quincy, Mass. 180 Hancock St., Everett, Mass. 1915 TECHNIQUE 451 Name and Society Class Course Home Address Waterhouse, Hiram Yeaton ..... 1915 V Sp. 428 Hanover St., Portsmouth,N.H. Waterman, Ralph Douglas, E A E . . . 1915 IV 1666 Race St., Denver, Col. Waters, Frederic Elmer . . . 1915 II 91 North St., Salem, Mass. Watson, Philip Bickford . . . 1917 10 Floral St., Newton Highlands, Mass. Watson, Will Paul, B.S .... 1915 I U. 1226 E. '7th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. ' Weaver, Eastman Atkins, CID I' A 1915 VI,XIV 331 28th St., Des Moines, Ia. Weaver, Ernest Jesse .... 1915 II U. 34 Winthrop St., W. Newton, Mass. Weaver, Raymond Russell, B.S. 1915 VI U. Zanesville, Ohio Webber, Leon Hubert .... 1914 VI '71 School St., N. Brookfield, Mass. Webber, Lyle Kerr, 9 A X . . 1914 II 147 Victoria Ave., S., Hamilton, Ont. Webber, Porter Clifton . . . 1916 XI 171'Main St., Milford, Mass. Webster, Donald Blake, 111 B E 1916 X 18 Clarendon St., Malden, Mass. Webster, Walter Wynne, U.S.N. . . . 1915 XIIIA 1123 3d Ave., S., Fargo, N.D. Weeks, Robert Walcott, A T . Grad. VI 3461 Lowell St., Washington, D.C. Weis, Paul ......... 1915 II U. 928 W. 4th St., Williamsport, Pa. Weisberg, Louis, B.A ..... Grad. V 2716 S. Ervay St., Dallas, Tex. Weissbach, Edward Adolf . . 1916 II Cincinnati, Ohio Welch, John Berchman, A T Sl 1914 X 214 Washington St., Winchester, Mass. Wellcome, Hubert Eugene . . 1917 11 Charles St., Waltham, Mass. Welles, Robert, A.B., X NI' . 1915 VI 92 Ave. Henry Martin, Paris, France Wellington, Marshall Symmes 1916 XI 150 Highland Ave., Winchester, ' Mass. Wells, Arthur Kendrick . . 1916 II U. Wellesley Farms, Mass. Wells, Benjamin Slocum . . 1917 86 Savin Hill Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Wells, Burling Dinant .... 1917 U. 19 Grandview Ave., Danbury, Conn. Wells, Howard Hawley, A K E . . 1916 IV U. 156 Westmoreland Pl., Los Angeles, , Cal. Wells, Ralph Evans, Jr., A K E . . - 1914 III 156 Westmoreland Pl., Los Angeles, Cal. Wente, Edward Christopher, A.B. 1914 VI Westgate, Ia. Werlich, Percival McCeney, Q2 B E 1915 X U. Washington, D.C. D Wesson, Harry Burbank, A XII . . 1917 II U. 111 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, ' N .J . Westbrook, Leon Russell .... 1917 41 Eleventh Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Westcott, Ernest Waters, BS. . Grad. V 4 Maple Pl., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Wettlaufer, Julius Louis, X 113 . . 1917 U. 79th St. Sz West End Ave., New York, N.Y. Weyerbacher, Ralph Downs, U.S.N. Grad. XIIIA Boonville, Ind. Whearty, Frank Stevens ..... 1914 IV Sp. 335 Lafayette St., Salem, Mass. Wheatley, Russell Holbrook . . . 1917 174 Adams St., N. Abington, Mass. Wheeler, Alden Dodge, Jr., A A iv . 1915 II 5OlxErafton St., Newton Centre, ass. Whitaker, John Cecil, 9 X . . . -1916 II U. 4735 Leiper St., Frankford, Phil- adelphia, Pa. VVhitall, Charles Whitmore, A.B. . 1915 VI '71 Larch Rd., Cambridge, Mass. Whitcolnb, Herbert Hartwell, 'iv E K 1915 II Littleton, Mass. White, Donald Heald, A.B., A K E 1915 X U. Waterville, Me. White, Gordon Winthrop, A T A . 1915 II U. 39C Washington St., Hartford, onn. White, Harold Eaton ..... 1916 II 150 High St., Reading, Mass. 452 TECHNIQUE 1915 Name and Society Class Course Home Address White, James Mayne, A Q .... 1914 VI 970 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. VVhite, Nathaniel Pendleton, Q K E 1915 I U. Hotel Ericson, Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. White, Russell Hubbard, A T A .... 1916 I 143 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. Whitehead, Walter Lucius, B.S., Q K E Grad. III 57 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. Whiting, Edmund Alden, Q 1' A . . 1915 II 76 Gates Ave., Montclair, N.J. Whiting, Harold William ..,. 1916 XI U. Millis, Mass. Whitman, Percy Greene, Q I' A . . 1914 III 12MDartmouth St., Winter Hill, ass. Whitman, Walter Gordon .,.. 1917 364 Winthrop St., Winthrop, Mass. VVhitman, Warren Clifford, A.B., 9 X . 1915 VII U. 62 Chapel St., Abington, Mass. Whitney, Harold Osgood, A T A . 1917 249 Main St., Watertown, Mass. VVhitney, Richard Thompson, Q 1' A 1917 14 Radcliife Rd., Allston, Mass. Whittemore, Harry Edward . . . 1916 VI U. Seward, Alaska Whitten, Francis, Jr., Q I' A . . . 1914 IV 56 Hawthorne St., Malden, Mass. Whitwell, George Edward, X Q . . 1915 XIV 1718 Corcoran St., Washington, D.C. ' Wilkins, Charles Howard, 9 X . . 1914 II 62 Page Rd., Newtonville, Mass. Wilkins, Harold Sutherland, 9 A X 1914 XIV 98 Central St., Somerville, Mass. Willetts, William Roberts, Jr., A T 1916 II 210 Prospect St., Waterbury, Conn. Williams, Allison Ridley ..,. 1915 VI 1607 16th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Williams, Charles Wyatt, 9 A X . 1915 I U. 60 E. Second St., Corning, N.Y. Williams, Everett Lane ..... 1914 IV Sp. 52 Clemons St., S. Portland, Me. Williams, Fay Woodburn, 9 A X . 1914 XI 83MMagnolia Ter., Springfield, ass. Williams, Lester Albert .... 1917 34 Bickerstad St., Boston, Mass. Williams, Roger .... 1914 V Gothenburg, Neb. Willis, Sanford Lawton .... 1915 III 2234 Hamilton St., Dorchester, ass. Wilson, Gardiner Cushing .... 1915 XIV 132 Middle St., Braintree, Mass. Wilson, LeRoy Waring, B.S., A Q . 1916 IV Allendale, S.C. Wilson, Louis Alexander ..... 1914 XIV 36 Harbor View St., Dorchester, Mass. Windle, Arthur Elmer ..,... 1916 II 984 N . Main St., Brockton, Mass. Winton, Clifford Dillaway, X Q . , 1917 46 Clitli Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Wiseman, Robert Cummings, A A Q 1914 IV U. 817 S. Limestone St., Springield, Ohio Wiseman, Robert Joseph, S.B. . . Grad. VI 244 Massachusetts Ave., Arling- ton, Mass. Witherspoon, Andrew Carothers 1915 I U. Chambersburg, Pa. Wolfe, Christian Frederick . . . 1915 I 525 58th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Wolfe, Walter John ..... 1916 XIV 7 Crystal St., Greenwood, Mass. Wolff, Philip, A.B. . . . 1915 IV U. 300 Hammond St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Wolk, Moses ......... 1916 VI 560 Cross St., Malden, Mass. Wood, Carl Wilbur, A T S2 , . . 1916 I U. 39 Greenleaf St., Malden, Mass. Wood, Ellery Channing, A XII . . 1916 II U. 38 Somerset Rd., W. Newton, Mass. Wood, Hamilton Lansdowne . . 1917 2520 Durant Ave., Berkeley, Cal. Wood, Herbert Binns ...... 1914 VI, II 289 Jackson St., Lawrence, Mass. Wood, John Elliott, A.B., A.M. . 1914 IV Elizabeth City, N .C. Wood, Walter Albert, E A E . . 1917 11 Lowell Rd., Concord, Mass. Wood, Walter Cromwell, E A E . . 1917 121 Albert Ave., Edgewood, R.I. Woodbridge, Donald Eliot . . . 1916 VI Germantown, Pa. Woods, John Edgar .... 1916 XIV 22 Howes St., Dorchester, Mass. 1915 TECHNIQUE 453 Name and Society Class Course Home Address Woodward, Paul Gilbert, B 9 H 1917 U. 1766 LanierPl., N.W., Washington, D.C. Woodward, Roland, Jr ..... 1914 I1 Jacksonville, Fla. Woodworth, Harold ..... 4 .... 1917 14 Castle Rock St., Dorchester, Mass. Woolley, Charles Hildreth, 9 E .... 1917 XI 80 White St., E. Boston, Mass. Woolley, George Thompson, Jr., A T S2 , 1915 II U , Salina, Kan. Worsley, Harold Rollin ....... 1914 I San Mateo, Cal. Worthington, Harold, A.B., B O II 1915 V1 29 E. 77th St., New York, N.Y. Wostrel, John Frank ..... 1915 VI U. Willington, Conn. Wright, Leon Stuart . . 1916 XIII U. 401 Beechwood Ave., Muncie, Ind. Wu, Hsien ....... 1916 V Foochow, China Wu, Yu Lin, S.B. ..... Grad. VI Foochow, China Wyatt, John Gallaway . . 1916 II U. Henrietta, Tex. Wylde, Harry Morley . . . 1914 X 19 Orchard Ter., N. Adams, Mass. Wylde, Wilfred Arthur . . . 1916 X 19 Orchard Ter., N. Adams, Mass. Wyman, George VVhitcomb . . 1916 V1 35 Dustin St., Brighton, Mass. Wyman, Louis Ernst, 412 B E . . 1917 Pittsfield, Mass. Yeh, Fong Teh ........ 1914 XIII Foochow, China Ying, Yuen Tze ....... 1914 II Luchowfoo, China Young, Irving Walker, Jr., 9 A X . , . 1917 1008 Harrison St., La Porte, Ind. Young, Louis Henry ...,.. 1915 11 35iiWAuburndale Ave., Auburndale, ass. Yuan, Tsong-Kyien . . 1914 VI Hangchow, China Yudowitch, Harry . . 1917 U. 55 Portland St., Hartford, Conn. Yuen, Tsin ........ 1915 XIII U. Nanking, China Zecha, Rudolph Ferdinand . . . 1914 VI 409 Crescent Ave., Chelsea, Mass. Zeptler, Louis Harrington . . 1915 V 115 Fair Oaks Park, Needham, lVIass. l Zhen, Min-Shou . ' ...... 1914 II Shanghai, China Zimmele, George Bernard, B.S. . Grad. V11 9 Windsor Ter., Yonkers, N.Y. Zinderstein, Norton Morris . . 1916 II U. 257'Prince St., W. Newton, Mass. Ziner, Jacob Israel ..... 1916 III 530 Malden St,, Revere, Mass. ERHAPS, so far as education is con- cerned, the greatest event in time history of Technology has been the combination so recently effected with certain departments of Harvardg that institution this time recognizing in Tech its equal, if not its superior, in certain lines, co-operating with us and not absorbing us, as was its former policy. l 4 W W '1 11llllll1llIm EEW? 1 V 3 M S2525 L- 1- ---- -if f A .ii-S.. E' 5?'3:E:'uanw1wnmme PAGE ACKNOWLEDGMENTS . . . . . 417 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS ........ . 47 ARCHITECT or THE NEW TECHNOLOGY, THE . . 38 ALUMNI ................ . . 372 A PAGE OF SMTLES .... . . 111 A SONG OF THE OLD DAYS . . . . 290 ASSISTANTS ....,.. . 83 ATHLETICS ......... .... . . 117 Advisory Council .......... . . 118 Annual Handicap Cross-Country Run . . . . 161 Baseball, 1915 ........... , . 168 Basket-ball, 1916 . . . . 170' Basket-ball, 1917 . . . 172 Class Teams . . . . . 155 Crew ...... . . 153 Cross Country . . . - - 133 Cross Country, .1916 , . - 156 I Fall Meet ...- . . - . 158 Field Day . . . - . 175 Football, 1916 . . - - 180 Football, 1917 . . . - - 189 Hare and Hounds . . . . - - 162 Hockey ..... ...... if . . - - 144 I. C. A. A. A. A ........... . - 199 I. C. A. A. A. A. Cross-Country Run . . - 143 Indoor Meet ..,........ - - 160 Indoor Meet, 1916-1917 ..... - - 165 Inter-Course Cross-Country Run . . - - 161 M. I. T. A. A. . .P ....... - - 194 N. E. I. A. A. .......... - - 123 N. E. I. A. A. Cross-Country Run . - - 149- N. E. I. A. A. Meet ....... - - 139 N. E. I. L. T. A ...... - - 159 164 Outdoor Meet, 1915-1916 . . ---- - ' L 457 J 458 TECHNIQUE 1915 ATHLETICS CC'ontinuecD is PAGE Records ..... , 120 Relay Teams ...... , 135 Relay Teams, 1916-1917 . . . 184, Spring Meet ,.... ....... , 156 Technology-Holy Cross Cross-Country . 141 Tennis .......,...... . 151 Track Team ...... , 126 Tug-o'-War, 1916-1917 . . . 186 Wearers of the T . . . . 119 W. P. I. Tech Meet . . . 130 Wrestling Team . . . . 148 BUYERS, GUIDE . . 1st adv: CADET CORPS ...... . 368 CAUGHT VVTTH THE GOODS . . . 95 CLASSES, THE ..... . 91 Class Officers, 1914 . . . 92 Class OECETS, 1915 . . . 93 Class OfHcers, 1916 . . . 112 Class Oflicers, 1917 . . . 113 CLASS PICTURE, 1915 .... . E 96 CLASS OF 1915, MEMBERS OF . . . 98 CLUBS ........... . 307 Catholic Club . . . . 315 Chauncy Hall Club . . . , 317 Chess Club .... . 318 Chinese Club . . . . 312 Cleofan ...... . 314 Cosmopolitan Club . . . 310 Rifle Club ..... . 320 Southern Club ......... . 313 Technology Christian Association . . . 316 Technology Club ....... Q . 309 Walker Club . . .. . 308 Wireless Society . . . . 319 CONCERNING THE COLLEGES . . . . 410 CORPORATION ..,1.. . 46 DIRECTORY . '. 418 1915 TECHNIQUE 4159 PAGE FACTS . . . 408 FINIS . . . 456 FOREWORD . . 7 FRATERNITIES .... . 191 Alplfa Tau Omega . . 245 Beta Theta Pi . . . 269 Chi Phi ....... . 205 Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . 209 Delta Kappa Phi . . . 261 Delta Psi . . . . 201 Delta Tau Delta . . 225 Delta Upsilon . . . . 217 Fraternity Summary . - 274 Lambda Chi Alpha . . . . - 265 -Lambda Phi ......... . 253 Other Fraternities Represented . . - - 273 Phi Beta Epsilon ...... - 213 Phi Gamma Delta . . . . 229 Phi Kappa Sigma . . . Q. . 241 Phi Sigma Kappa . . . - 233 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . - 291 Sigma Chi ...... - 193 Theta Chi . . . I - 237 Theta Delta Chi . - 949 Theta Xi . . . - 197 Zeta Beta Tau . . - 257 X, , GENERAL INFORMATION . . ' . . . - 4107 GRINDS . . ' .... N - 373 HISTORICAL SILETCH 1 . - . 42 HISTORICAL SKETCH 2 . - 88 HISTORICAL SKETCH 3 . - 114 HISTORICAL SKETCH 4 . - 188 HISTORICAL SKETCH 5 . - 288 HISTORICAL SKETCH .6 . - 334' 454 HISTORICAL SKETCH '7 . - 460 TECHNIQUE 1915 PAGE INDEX ..... 457 IN MEMORIAM ...... 416 INSTITUTE ORGANIZATIONS . . 363 Alumni ....... 372 Cadet Corps ..... 368 Institute Committee . 364 M. I. T. Co-op . . . 371 Society of Arts ....... 370 Technique Electoral Committee 367 Union Committee ...... 366 JUNIOR WEEK ..... 347 A Royal JOl1DJlI6,, . 352 Junior Prom .... 348 Technique Rush . . 350 Tech Show Board . . 355 Tech Show Cast . . 356 Tech Show Chorus . . 357 Tech Show Orchestra . 358 JUST A PAGE OF JOKES .... 107 LITTLE GLIMPSES OF GREAT MEN 103 LITTLE RAYS OF SUNSHINE . . . 87 MARY ELSA, HER PAGE . 105 MUSICAL CLUBS ..... 337 Banjo Club ...... 344 Combined Musical Clubs . 338 Glee Club ....... 340 Mandolin Club ..... 342 NEW TECHNOLOGY MASCOT, THE 6 ODDS AND ENDS ..... 109 OFFICERS OF THE INSTITUTE . . 45 Administrative Oflicers . 47 Assistants ..,... 83 Corporation . . 46 Faculty . . 48 Instructors. . 80 Xf 1915 TECHNIQUE 461 OFFICERS on THE INSTITUTE Continued? PAGE. Professors ............ . 49 Research .... . 86 Special Lecturers . . 85 PAST OFFICERS or 1915 . . . 94 PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES . . . 291 Architectural ....... . . 298 Architectural Engineering . . . . 305 Chemical ........ . . 300 Civil Engineering . . . . . 292 Electrical Engineering . . . . 302 Mechanical Engineering . . . . 9294 Mining Engineering . . . . 296 Naval Architectural . . . . 304 PUBLICATIONS ..... . . 321 Architectural Record . . . 332 History of The Tech . . . 325 History of Technique . . - . 330 Senior Portfolio . . . . - 331 Technique ..... . - 329 Technology Monthly . . - 393 Technology Review . . - - 333 The Tech .... - . 326 REvIEw ............ - 11 As the Years Roll by ..... - 35 Athletic Advisory Council, The . . - 21 Beaver, The: Tech's New Mascot . - 12 Beginnings of the Tech Show, The . - 26 Chinese Student at Tech, The . . A 13 Co-ed at Tech, The ...... - 15 College Man at Tech, The . . A 16 Cosmopolitan Club, The . . - 17 Finance Committee, The . . - 20 Fraternity Situation, The . . . - 31 Howard Lincoln Coburn, 1898 . . - 32 Institute Committee, The . . . - 19 Musical Clubs, The ......... - Q5 Need for a Daily at the Institute, The . . - 93 Professional Societies, The ...... - 13 462 TECHNIQUE 1915 REVIEW CC'ontinuedj PAGE Technology Christian Association, The . . . 29 Technology-Harvard Alliance, The . . . . 37 Ten Years as an Alumnus .... . 35 Twenty Years as an Alumnus . . . 36 SENIOR WEEK . . . . 359 Class Day .... . . 361 Commencement . . . . 362 Gwduation Week . . . . 360 SOCIETIES ....... . . 275 Hammer and Tongs . . . 285 KQS ........ . . 276 Masque . . 287 Osiris ...... . 284 Pi Delta, Epsilon . . . 279 The Beaver . . . . 286 Theta Tau . . . . 280 Vectors . . . . . 283 STATISTICS OF 1915 . . . 102 TECHNIQUE BOARD ........ 8 TECHNIQUE ELECTORAL COMMITTEE . . . 367 TECH SHOW V. . . . . . 351 WEARERS or THE INSTITUTE INSIGNIA . . . 101 WEARERS OF THE NUMERALS .... . . 100 WEARERS OF THE T . . . . 119 YISH-KA-BIBBLE . . . . 346 Q ' V jpfifffw XXX Vx Q? LWGlw E Q fe 1 X KH I x X Qibffaof- CLASSIFIED LIST OF ADVERTISERS Numbers refer to pages in advertising section. ART SHOP: B. Kabatznick, 21. AUTOMOBILES: Taxi Service Co., 32. BANKS! Old Colony Trust CO., 35, Paul Revere Trust Co., 21, State Street Trust Co., 16. BARBERS! Copley Square Hotel Barber Shop, 27, Tech Barbers, 27. BOOKBINDERS: Alexander Moore, 27, E. Fleming Co., 27. BOWLING ALLEYs: Trinity Court Bowling Alleys, 6. BOILERS: D. M. Dillon Boiler Works, 42. CHEMICALS: American Dyewood Co., 8, Badische Co., 20, Cassella Color Co., 30, Thomas Leyland Sz CO., 12, Roessler Sz Hasslacher Co., 26. COAL: Staples Coal CO., 12, C. W. York Coal CO., 31. CORDAGE: Samson Cordage Works, 16. DRAWING MATERIALS: A. D. Maclaehlan, 27. DRUGGIST! Copley Square Pharmacy, 27. EDUCATIONAL INsTITUTIoNs: Chauncy Hall School, 36, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, 11. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES! Holtzer-Cabot Electric CO., 10, Simplex Wire Sz Cable CO., 18. ENGINEERING SPECIALTIES: Fancleve Specialty Co., 41, Peter Gray 8z Sons, Inc., 20, Chandler Sz Farquhar Co., 17, A. J. Wilkinson 8z Co., 8, S. E. Proctor, 41. TECHNIQUE 3 ENGINEERS: George H. Barrus, 24, Arthur F. Gray, 25, R. H. Howes Con- struction Co., 37, A. D. Little Sz CO., 243 Charles T. Main, 28, Stone Sz Webster CO., 40, R. S. Weston, 303 T. W. Sprague, 123 Metcalf Sz Eddy, 25, C. H. Tenney Power Co., 23. ENGRAVERS: Charles H. Elliott CO., 333 Suffolk Engraving Co., 393 Ward's, 41. FLORISTS! Thomas F. Galvin, 32, The Rosary, 244. FOUNDATIONS: Scully Foundation CO., 40. HOTELS! American House, 29: Parker House, 36, T ouraine, 36: Youngis, 36, Tuileries, 323 Copley Square Hotel, 36. INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY: American Hoist Sz Derrick Co., 323 Lidgerwood Mfg. Co., 18, Saco-Lowell Shops, 19, Vilter Mfg. Co., 10. INsTRUMENTs: C. L. Berger, 28, Peter Gray Sz Sons, Inc., 20. INSURANCE! Robert A. Boit Sz Co., 12, Charles H. Johnson, 30. IRON Sz STEEL: William J essop Sz Sons, Inc., 363 Homer F. Livermore, 15. LEATHER GOODS: London Harness Co., 41. LUBRICANTS: Valvoline Oil Co., 28. MACHINE SHOP EQUIPMENT: Brown Sz Sharpe Co., 26, Jones Sz Lamson Machine Co., 9, Morse Twist Drill Sz Machine CO., 13 g Norton Co., 25, A. J. Wilkinson Sz CO., 8. MEN,S FURNIsHINGs: Brooks Brothers, '73 Charles Sz David, 25g Copley- Plaza Haberdasher, 123 Hewins Sz Hollis, 15, Max Keezer,24g Macullar- Parker Co., 173 Pinkos Sz Co., 19, Press Sz Herbert, 21, Rapoport Sz Tucker, 33. . OPTICIANS: A. E. Covelle, 12, A. J. Lloyd, 28. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Notman Photographic Co., 15. PLUMBING EQUIPMENT: Sanitas Mfg. Co., 8. PRINTERS! Geo. H. Ellis Co., 383 J. R. Ruiter Sz Co., Inc., 12, Thomas Todd CO., 16. 4 TECHNIQUE RAILWAY EQUIPMENT: The Rail Joint Co., 21. RUBBER GOODS: The Manhattan Rubber Mfg. Co., 20 g The Peerless Rubber Mfg. Co., 23. SHOES: Coes Sz Young Co., 31. TABLE SUPPLIES: Rhodes Brothers, 293 W. H. Lerned 8a Sons, 16, Mellin's Food, 14. TECHNOLOGY EMBLEMS: A. D. Maclachlan, 27. TYPEWRITERS! Underwood Typewriter Co., 26 g Oliver Typewriter Co., 22. VALVES: The Ashton Valve Co., 153 Jenkins Brothers, 22. Q INDEX TO ADVERTISERS American Dyewood Co. . . American Hoist Sz Derrick Co. ......... . American House ..... Ashton Valve Co. . . Badische Co. .... . Barrus, George H. . . . Bemis, A. F. ..... . Berger, C. L. . . . . Boit Sz Co., Robert A. Brooks Brothers . . . Brown Sz Sharpe Mfg. Co. . Cassella Color Co. . . . Chandler Sz Farquhar . . Charles Sz David . . . . Chase, Harvey S. . . . Chauncy Hall School . Coburn, Howard L. . Coes Sz Young Co. . . Copley-Plaza Haberdasher . Copley Square Hotel . . . Copley Square Hotel Bar- ber .... . ..... Copley Square Pharmacy . Covelle, A. E ....... Dillon Boiler Works, D. M. Electric Bond Sz Share Co. . Elliott, Charles H ..... Ellis Co., Geo. H. . . . . Fancleve Specialty Co. . . Fleming Sz Co., E. . . . Galvin Co., Inc., T. F. . . Gray, Arthur F ...... Gray Sz Sons, Inc., Peter . P AGE 8 32 29 15 20 24 24 28 12 7 26 30 17 25 25 36 10 31 12 36 27 27 12 42 29 33 38 41 27 32 25 20 Hewins Sz Hollis ..... Holtzer-Cabot Electric Co., Howes Construction Co. . Jackson, H. D. .... . Jenkins Brothers ..... Jessop Sz Sons, Inc., Wm. . Johnson, Charles H. . . . Jones Sz Lamson Machine Co. ......... . Kabatznick, B. . . Keezer, Max .... . Lerned Sz Sons, W. H. . . Leyland Sz Co., Thomas . . Lloyd, Andrew J. . . . . London Harness Co .... Livermore, Homer F. . . . Lidgerwood Mfg. Co. . . . Little, Inc., A. D. . . . Maclachlan, A. D. . . . Macullar Parker Co .... Mahady, E. F. ..... . Main, Charles T . .... . Manhattan Rubber Mfg. Co. ......... . Massachusetts Institute of Technology ...... Mellin's Food Co. . . . . Metcalf Sz Eddy ..... Mitchell, Woodbury Co. . . Moore, Alexander .... Morse Twist Drill Sz Ma- chine Co ........ Norton Company .... Notman Photographic Co. . P AGE 15 10 37 12 22 36 30 9 21 24 16 12 28 411 15 18 244 27 17 30 28 20 11 14 25 24 27 13 25 15 6 ADVERTISEMENTS Old Colony Trust Co. Oliver Typewriter Co. Parker House .... Paul Revere Trust Co. Peerless Rubber Mfg. Co. . Pinkos Sz Co. . . . . Press Sz Herbert . . . . Putnam, Henry R. . . . Proctor, S. E .... . Rail Joint Co. . . . Ranger Co ...... . Rapoport 85 Tucker . Rhodes Brothers Co. . Rosary ....... Roessler Sz Hasslacher Chemical Co. .... . Ruiter 85 Co., J. R. . . . . Saco-Lowell Shops .... Samson Cordage Works . . Sanitas Co ........ Simplex Wire SL Cable Co. . Scully Foundation Co. . . Sprague, T. W. .... . Staples Coal Co .... . . State Street Trust Co. . . Stiles, H. A. ...... . Stone 85 Andrew, Inc. . . . Stone Sz Webster Co .... Suffolk Engraving Co. . . Taxi Service Co ..., . Tech Barbers ...... Technology Monthly . , . Tenney Power Co., C. H. . Todd Co., Thomas .... Touraine Hotel ..... Trinity Court Bowling Al- leys ......... PAGE PAGE 35 Tuileries Hotel . . . . . 32 22 Underwood Typewriter Co., Q6 Z? Urgversal Portland Cement o. .......... 31 Q3 19 . . 21 Valvoline O11 Co. . . . 28 Q4 Vilter Mf. Co. . . 10 41 Ward's ....... . 41 21 Weston, Robert S. . . . 30 31 Whipple Co., J. R ..... 36 33 Wilkinson 8z Co., A. J. . . 8 Q9 Wright, Mrs. M. F. . . . 241 Q4 York Coal Co., C. W. . . 31 26 Young's Hotel .... . 36 192 19 ' 16 Bowling Headquarters 8 FOR 18 40 ' 1, Tech Bowling Leagues 12 . . A 16 We sol1c1t tue patronage of 30 Tech Students and Alumni ig Alleys screened for private parties 39 Two minutes' walk from all Institute Buildings. Come in ancl n'o a f minutes of healthful 33 ' fedrgatioiiiw before meals ancl 33 between classes. ..... . 23 Trinity Court Bowling Alleys 16 E. B. THRASHER 36 Proprietor and Manager at biisaea uses Tl B B 4030 6 ADVERTISEMENTS '7 ESTABLISHED l8l8 rj IWU' , t entlemmm F Jnrnuahmg gunna, T BROADWAY coR.TWENTY-SECOND ST. NEW YORK4 Clothing ready-made or to order for Dress or Travel l-lats and Caps English Scarfs, Gloves from England and the Continent Shirts, Dressing Govsms Polo Caps and Helmets Shoes for Dress or Sporting Wear Sporting Department Riding Suits and odd Breeches, Boots and Leggings Light and heavy weight Mackintoshes for Driving, Motor or Saddle Work Complete equipment for Riding, Motoring, Golf, Polo, etc. Liveries for l-louse, Stable, Garage or Club BOSTON BRANCH: NEWPORT BRANCH: l49 Tremont Street 220 Bellevue Avenue SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ADVERTISEMENTS A. J. WILKINSON 81 CO. 180 to 188 WASHINGTON STREET - - BOSTON, MASS. DEALERS IN . I? F JI G I ,EFI .IQ A MACHINIST '1'y V BROWN .sc TOOLS Afi. A? . ... SHARPE AND AND - Q 2 L. S. STARRETS SUPPLIES -T Y. A CO. TOOLS 33.229 Lfii 'gig-Nair X' STAR LATTIES- AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES SANITAS MANUFACTURING CO. FINE PLUMBING FIXTURES NEW YORK OFFICE 5254 UNION STREET WORKS AT ss TO 40 WEST 32D STREET BOSTON WAKEFIELD, MASS. Qmerinan Bpetnunh Qinmpanp Manufacturers of Im orters of DYEWOODS and EXTRACTS ANILINE COLFORS and INDIGO The Boufse, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. 115 HIGH STREET so Maiden Lane, NEW YORK, N.Y. BOSTON MASS. ADVERTISEMENTS 3 x 36 SET UP FOR CHUCKING WORK The Hartness Flat Turret Lathe ls Built in Two Sizes : : : : : 313332 lililiiillli OUTFITS OF TOOLS FURNISHED FOR BOTH BAR AND CHUCKING WORK Important Features Single Speed Drive. All Changes in Speed and Feed Instantly Obtain- alole. Cross-Feeding Head. Turret Stops Operate in Either Direction. Turners with Double-Size Turning Adjustments and Roller Back Rests JONES 8: LAMSON MACHINE CO. Main office and Works 1 SPRINGFIELD, VERMONT, U. s. A. British Ofhcez jubilee Building, 97 Queen Victoria Street, London, England. France and Spain: Bonvillain 8: Ronceray, 9 and ll Rue des Enrierges, Faris, France. Germany, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland and Austria-Hungary: M. Koyemann, Charlottenstrasse ll2, Dusseldorf, Germany. Italy: W. Vogel, Milan. WESTERN UNION AND LIEBER'S CODES USED ADVERTISEMENTS HOLTZER-CABOT MOTORS ARE NOT ORDINARY MOTORS THEY HAVE INDI VIDUALITY Our Exclusive Designs are particularly adapted to those applications in- volving special operating characteristics. THE HOLTZER-CABOT ELECTRIC CO. CHICAGO --------- BOSTON Established IS67 The Vilter Mfg. Company l0I8 Clinton Street, Milwaukee, Wis. CORLISS ENGINES ICE AND REFRIGERATING MACHINES. ANY CAPACITY VERTICAL OR HORIZONTAL Coizmss ENGINE TH OLLING MILL TYPE BED HOWARD L. COBURN, '98 Chief Engineer AMBURSEN COMPANY Engineers-Constructors Hydro-Electric Developments, Dams, Etc. 61 BROADWAYQ NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS Gthz jwlassanbusetts Zinstitutz uf Qtecbnulugp Eustnn RICHARD C. MACLAURIN, M.A., Sc.D., T.L.D., PRESIDENT HE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLGGY offers courses, each of four years' duration, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science, in Civil, Mechanical, Mining, Electrical, Chemical and Sanitary Engineering, in Architecture, Chemistry, Electrochemistry, Biology and Public Health, Physics, General Science, Geology and Naval Architecture. To be admitted to the Brst-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 two 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 scientiic schools are admitted, without examina- tion, 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 Faculty. PUBLICATIONS The Annuat Catalogue Cissued in Decemberj, the Report of the President and the Treasurer Cissuedin Ianuaryj, the Register of Former Students fissued in Marchb, the Programme Cissued in Iunel, and circulars in regard to Admission of Students from other Colleges, Summer Cuursesf Advanced Study and Research. Any of the above named publications will be mailed free upon application. 12 ADVERTISEMENTS L l Hrvzrriminn Gbpiiriana OM PAQ-M Special attention to the filling of Oculists' Prescriptions Of BOSTON sso BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON 40 CENTRAL STREET Cameras and .Supplies, Developing, BOSTON Printing, Enlarging ROBERT A. BOIT 85 CO. Hnsuzranee 40 KILBY STREET, BOSTON T hos. Leyland 8: Co. MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS Gums, Dextrines, Starclies Softeners and Sizes F. T. WALSH, '81, Manager 60 India Street - - BOSTON EI3l?E?fYDW5E21iiASGf?153 335 G 0 P L E Y -P L AZ A AND ASSOCIATES Olnnffuliing iinginvrra lnvestigations, Reports, Power Transmission. Power Plants, Steam. Gas, Oil, Electric and Hydraulic. Mining Ex- aminations, Mining Installations. Design. Construc- tion and Equipment of lnclustrial Plants. 88 BROAD STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Two Stores 16 Huntington Ave. and Cor. Boylston and Massachusetts Ave. J. R. RUITER 81 CO., Inc. PRINTERS ENGRAVERS DIE STAMPERS FRATERNITY STATIONERY, ENGRAVED INVITATIONS, RECEPTION and CALLING CARDS, BANQUET MENUS, and ANYTHING REQUIRED in the ENGRAVINGM PRINTING LINE 147 COLUMBUS AVENUE ----- BOSTON i 1, , ADVERTISEMENTS 13 TWIST DRILLS, REAMERS, x MILLING CUTTERS, TAPS, DIES, CHUCKS, MILLS, ETC. .i , li ill Carbon and l-ligh Speed ae' li IIIIITN, E l Steel. No line of ma- i.. .,,, im min chinists' tools has such I T general use all over the 'yt W civilized World has I the 1 1 66 GRSE77 Reliable Efficient I I I Accurate Economical I g They meet the demand for excellent service. Morse Twist Drill and Machine Co. NEW BEDFORD, MASS., U. S. A. ADVERTISEMENTS f , f ' :5 f' - ' ' , ' ' V Mi n- X Nearly 50 gears of success X 4 cm ,a5Vf1,?WJlw,, M V , 13 no 4 2, gi ,3 nb .ix 4, e fy , I , e few 2 f 5? 4 is V' V is , E :V VV ff Y Cf' 5223-W-2 f H W o f V z I I W 5 , '+, .f H E Ez X45 -f ' 7 'L s, 2 E -.7-, ' L1 V ,' w V y - af Q ,S ff 5 5 s E Q '1' S 2 3 s 5 K an ., i , s ci Q E E Sarle Khster Ownigfon :- 1 V , .,,.1 V- ig' , af FD O ya A s Son 0 5g'1e.L.Ov1n'gton H ? i ' 1 .Ameucas.J eerless.Av1ator E1 Zff 'VXV5' K X lr, 4.4 ,V,Q1gjx,gNg,gg,gW wifes, ffm, f -X -, ff , H www VV -z 2 - 4 1 9 Qfasmfffsy-,,f5 5 - , E , , 'igfmii J' 'f , ' E 'Y A 0 Vo M , ,Z 7, f w i W, 495 -x .we ff' ..., . 1 'J X2-Y' .. 2. E, -4 - f, f Q ' Qi - ' E - ' 5' i :J Q, I E' lb of 7? I V A M , -V w V . ,M , J: , ff yy' xy U7 UQ , - N:- 's ,f'0 f , ' ' ' , 1 ,... 'U O C PH Since giving Kester lVlellin'si F ood he has gained steadily, Z fi ,-4 4 P0 U, lxalf a pound a week, and the entire absence of digestive lxouble 5' 'D leads to the conclusion that my confidence in lVlellin's F ood is U7 E Well placedf' QQAM ' 'gl 2 West Newton, Mass, gi Buy a bottle ofiflffellinfs Food today and siari your baby on the road to health. y ,i E Wnte for our instructive I WVV4 'Q yhn, Zi p nVVi E ljeedmg of lnfants. lVlellin's Food Company, Boston, iifiiifietif X OI inedals and diplomas awarded X ADVERTISEMENTS 15 ASHTON Pop Safety Valves, Steam Gauges HIGHEST GRADE Specbfed and Recommended by the Leading Architects and Engineers Thousands in Use in N!. All Parts , 100 We A of the World 2 w t . xxx H' Sox . Ashton Quahty P M A l' rl f tw, f 2 4 , Clk ' 80 182 g tl , , ao 22 , lr lgggl X 0 l y 1 rf U 2 MM QE f . 'T' r, ff :Elf X wfflwmlllll Guaranteed S 'M THE ASHTON VALVE CO. 271 Franklin Street, Boston, Mass. NEW YORK CHICAGO LONDON T H E N O T M A N PHOTOGRAPI-IIC CO. Ofhcial Photographers F or lVl.l.T. Portraiture in all the best styles Fraternity Groups, etc. Special rates to Tech Students 3 PARK STREET - BOSTON ESTABLISHED 1887 HOMER F. LIVERMORE 1FlTls0F METAL we CAN FURNISH - IT 85 AND 87 PEARL STREET BOSTON HEWINS 6: HOLLIS lVlEN'S FURNISHING GOODS 4 HAMILTON PLACE BOSTON 16 ADVERTISEMENTS THOMAS TODD CO. A FAMILYOF I FOR OVER 100 YEARS TELEPHONE, HAYMARKET 601 14 BEACON STREET, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS State Street Trust Company THE BACK BAY BRANCH on the corner of Massachusetts Avenue and Boylston Street is equipped with the rnost modern Safe Deposit Vaults for securities, etc., and Storage Vaults for trunks of silverware and other valuables. The new Main Ofhce at 33 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 55300 and over. The Main Office is at 33 State Street SAMSON SPOT SASH CORD Tl.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 Hnish. Q . I ll We make extra quality solid braided cord for all purposes, including Sash Cord, Clothes L1nes,Transm1ss1on Rope, Trolley Cord, Arc Lamp Cord, Bell and Register Cord, etc. Send for Catalogue. SAMSON CORDAGE WORKS - - - Boston, Massachusetts JAMES P. TOLMAN, l868,President HERBERT G. PRATT, 1885, Treasurer W. H. LERNED 81 SONS BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS AND COFFEE 87-89 FANEUIL HALL MARKET ADVERTISEMENTS 17 Chandler Sl Farquhar Go. MACHINERY, TSESRES AND SUPPLIES MAC!-IINISTS, CARPENTERS, ELECTRICIANS, AUTOMOBILISTS, AVIATORS, AMATEURS, ETC. ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF GENERAL HARDWARE 34-38 Federal St. and 131-135 Congress St., Boston, Mass MACULLAR PARKER COMPANY -400 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON Give Special attention to the clothing requirements of college men. Garments made in workshops on the premises ready for immediate use or to order. The clothing furnished is right as to fabric, style, quality of work and fit. STUDENTS' ORDERS ARE SOLICITED Special department for lVlen's Furnishing Goods and Stetson Hats exclusively, soft and stiff. 18 ADVERT ISEMENTS Standard for Quality and Duty LID GERWOOD HOISTING ENGINES STEAM, up to IUUU I-I.P. ELECTRIC, any size For Contractors, Mines, Haulage Passenger In- I- ' clines Warehouses, etc. , e L 'M' . . , I , Cf l 1 xx lf: f 3 x ,I Krl x LY X V. ' A f-1 x A. if , Z ,X wr ef 4, Z . .. .3 fgl W. 3 A N Standard Contractor's Engine Cableways, Derricks, Cargo Unloading Devices Shlps' Winches, Steering Engines. LIDGERWOOD IVIFG. CO. 96 Liberty Street - NEW YORK INSULATED WIRES AND CABLES Rubber-Varnished Cambric The SIMPLEX MANUAL C1914 Editionj Will he sent FREE on request President, EVERETT MORSS, '85 Vice-President, HENRY A. IVIORSS, '93 Simplex Wire 8z Cable Co. MANUFACTURERS Dept. P, 201 Devonshire St., Boston Chicago San Francisco 48-111 ummm mmnmnunmunn nnmuwnvmnunmmnnininununnwmuIuInIninuinwnuununmuum Tnie been ie printed en X Q V. W ,MW y ay: V W me ,-W , WWW Www IAQ 5 6 f .f ii. 'Z new 5, .4 .awe fm! Ennnee enmment ie nnneeeeeeey Manufactured by S QNE Q AND EW Incorporated METROPOLITAN LIFE BUILDING. GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING BOSTON NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS SACO-LOWELL SHOPS TEXTILE MACHINERY vw ' .Y i f?15eif1:. , ,f ,Ea 1 bis! 'l 1 JY Q, x if as 4, .f -, ' -, NYJ' '5?4ff ' ,,' ff' 1 ,- .f-rf .--Xf,lg4FfF L, . , i t Ekq, X, .,,,,.,,,,, , F A ,X 'f 3'g7 . Nimxlx 1.-41 1 , E , X rwtmvi-:Lf--.sy ' E .Eye H 'L ,. . 1' -sf ' 55 5:1- 'a31?:,f:s,, .1 - rf-Erma 'gist sf Q. 5:5-i f ga .... Q ag ,,,, , X , ,A,.E , I . Executive Offices: 77 Franklin Street, Boston, Mass. Shops: Biddeford, Maineg Lowell, lVlass.g Newton Upper Falls, Mass. Southern Office: Charlotte, N.C. L. PIN KGS Uliailur 338 Washington Street Harvard Square BOSTON CAMBRIDGE l malce a specialty of Young lVlen's clothes and cordially invite you to inspect my line. L. PINKOS ADVERTISEMENTS T is but little more than thirty years ago that dyers were entirely W dependent upon the so-called natural coloring matter obtained Xgi A lg-if from plants and animals, or prepared from minerals, from metals, Qu' or from earths. The introduction of dyes derived from coal-tar ' A B led to complete change in the dyeing industry. A large propor- tion of the coloring matters in use for centuries has been entirely abandoned, as far as practical application is concerned, and instead these artificial products are used, which are characterized by a hitherto unknown 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 in- timately associated with the history of the Badische Anilin 81 Soda-Fabrik. BADISCHE COMPANY NEW YORK BOSTON PROVIDENCE PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL PETER GRAY 8: SONS, Incorporated Manufacturers of TESTING OUTF ITS for State, Institution and Municipal Laboratories, SI-IEET METAL SPECIALTIES Designed and Built to Order. 286 THIRD STREET - - EAST CAMBRIDGE, MASS The Manhattan Rubber Mfg. Company PAssA1c, N. J. Mechanical Rubber Goods, Belting, I-lose, Packing, Engineers' and Laboratory Supplies. BRANCI-IES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES ADVERTISEMENTS S21 i BUY YOUR SPRING SUIT AT Press 81 Herbert ...TICaiIur5... 486 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. GO TO Opposite Institute of Technology , .-. Q KABATZNICK S We caler especially lo FOR UTECH TRADE i Artistic Pictures and Framing Over S1500 samples to select from, including LATEST IMPORTED NOVELTIES BOSTON, MASS, Personal Attention is something which we not only advertise but give, while the convenience of our location makes it possible for our neighbors to transact in five minutes banking business which it takes an hour to do down town. PAUL REVERE TRUST COMPANY MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE 50 DEVONSI-IIRE STREET COPLEY SQUARE 1 W W Over W 1 Rolled J L j L T 50 000 j L QS from P , E , f 2 V Y ,hir T141 5 e miies age Best Q ii , ' I in I N Quahty . W W use ' ' Steel :..4'Q5'. 1 v v J Continuous Joint' Weber Joint CataloXgVgIh1iglg3rEgeg0il'lt THE RAIL JOINT COMPANY Boston, Mass. - - .- . - india Bldg. , Chicago. Ill. - Railway Exchange Bldg. GENERAL OFFICES Denver, Colo. ---- Equitable Bldg. 185 Madison Avenue, New York City lieailglfihfigg' Z Z Z Z Q latin: Eiga Makers of Base-Supported Rail Joints for Standard and St. Louis, Mo., Commonwealth Trust Bldg Special Rail Sections, also Girder, Step or Compromise, Frog Troy, N. Y. ---- Burden Avenue and Switch, and Insulated Rail Joints, protected by patents. Montreal, Can. - - - Board of Trade Bldg. 292 ADVERTISEMENTS WHEN IN NEED OF VALVES 'I I., ' For steam, water, gas, oils, and other 7 fluids, the highest degree of efficiency will be obtained by installing the genuine fl JENKINS BROS. VA L VES 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 proportioned, hand- somely finished, and most durable. Write us when in need of high-grade valves of any kind. JENKINS BROS. PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO JENKINS BROS., Ltd., Montreal and London THE SILENT SEVEN PRINTYPE OLIVER TYPEWRITER . sg!- - N7 'Q Wx I HI!! X i VIS P q HI ,N X hh Illllf I I Tdtkkagvgfrfr . IST eg tgiiuqm El,g-f5?d'q7T11flg11u so W: 2F.Q,t-iQ.: -ef 'fi I Ear- ll it - ii' T 'V ' fu ril I I 'dliftftj Iidllf T - ...U .. .Q .-.-----.iiliiakzi--2?'i?'?F':fL ,f iq' ':r '1: 1r' Y 7 4L,g,.L,J.-3 ' lf X X- E..L.:5-.if-eagiifTfjfrffflfffffsf'-, 5 ,gig In N31 'jfs N' I gf, QE-. Ili: lil l ul I-! 'l I'Ei'f,4 'ni I V I 'mf07'r.erIv,2?!: 2 P 7 , il Q, ' U -,,,,,. n..i.L....r.W4.H 1: I-1 I N This new model retains all the characteristic features which have made the Oliver famous and has many improvements. It is a distinct step in advance and it will pay you to investi- gate. We shall be glad to give you a demonstration. THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER COMPANY Phone, Main 192 -:- -:- I46 Congress St., Boston, Mass. ADVERTISEMENTS Q3 A. B. TENNEY, '94 ALEX. MACOMBER, '07 L. W. BRIDGES, '89 W. F. KIMBALL, '07 C. W. HODSON, '00 C. F. I-IERSOM, '13 CHARLES H. TENNEY 6: COMPANY Managers and Engineers of Public Utilities 201 DEVONSHIRE STREET 1: BOSTON MANAGING American Tar Company Malden Electric Company Barre 81 Montpelier Traction 8: Power Malden 8: Melrose Gas Light Company Company Peoples Gas Sz Electric Company Consolidated Lighting Company Salem Electric Lighting Company Concord Electric Company Springfield Gas Light Company Exeter, Hampton 8: Amesbury Street Railway Suburban Gas 8: Electric Company Exeter 8: Hampton Electric Company Rockland Light Sz Power Company Exeter Railway Sz Lighting Company Rockland Electric Company Fitchburg Gas Sz Electric Light Company Montpelier 8: Barre Light Sc Power Company Haverhill Electric Company North Boston Lighting Properties PEERLESS RUBBER MF G. CG. I6 WARREN STREET 1: NEW YORK Manufacturers of high grade Rubber Goods for Mechanical purposes. ' Sole manufacturers of the celebrated Rainbow Sheet Packing, the standard packing of the world for the past quarter of a century. RUBBER BELTING of every description, also Air Brake, Fire, Garden, Pneumatic, Steam, Suction and Water Hose. Mats and Matting, and PEERLESS SHEET RUBBER TILING, the best floor covering made for Libraries, Auditoriums, Smoke Rooms, Churches, Yachts and Floating equipment. 24 ADVERTISEMENTS ARTHUR D. LITTLE, INC. Chemists anci Engineers 93 BROAD STREET BOSTON Students' used Clothing and other personal effects bought by KEEZER HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SAME Tremont 9I6. Phone, write or call Open until 9 P.M. 360 COLUMBUS AVE., near Dartmouth St. BOSTON Albert Farwell Bemis, '93 PRESIDENT BEMIS BRO. BAG CO. BOSTON CLOTH AND PAPER SACKS HENRY R. PUTNAM, 1909 With the United States Smelting, Rehning and Mining Exploration Co. 908 STORY BUILDING Los ANGELES, CAL. FIRST-CLASS ROOMS AND BOARD Mrs. M. F. WRIGHT 8 ARLINGTON STREET, BOSTON MITCHELL, WOODBURY CO. Importers of CROCKERY AND CHINA 556-560 ATLANTIC AVE., BOSTON QW Flowers for all Occasions COPLEY SQUARE GEO. H. BARRUS, '74 Expert and Engineer I2 PEMBERTON SQUARE BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS ALUNDUIVI-CRYSTOLON NGRTON GRIN DIN G WHEELS Larger production-lower operating cost-better finish- these are grinding problems that are readily solved by Norton experience. Scientific control both in the manufacture of the electric furnace abrasives and in the bonding of the wheels, enables us to produce grinding wheels to meet your hardest requirements. NEW YORK STORE 151 CHAMBERS STREET Norton Company CHICAGO STORE WORCESTER, MASS. ll N. JEFFERSON STREET ARTHUR F. GRAY Mitt Architect anal Engineer 509 Exchange Building No. 53 State Street, BOSTON, Mass. Tel., Main 3836 MAKES A SPECIALTY OF DESIGNS FOR MANUFACTURING PLANTS METCALF 8: EDDY Consulting Engineers Waterworks and Sewerage I4 Beacon Street : Boston, Mass. Harris Trust Building, Chicago, Illinois CHARLES Sc DAVID HARVEY S. CHASE Haberziasizers 85 3 453 Columbus Ave' Certijied Public Accountants Stores 232 Mass. Ave. Boston A 28 Huflfiflgwn AVC- 84 State Street Riggs Building ONE DAY LAUNDRY Boston, Mass. Washington, D.C. Q5 26 ADVERTISEMENTS exif ? The Roessler , If ' 'O 4A'E'A i ' -2- Q ',,LS.':!' ' , lfij,-1iQQ.,: ,Q-', . f '- . 'v gi N 4,:?.1m 2 Q? CIIIICH 0. , - ?33IigI5g53gggg:2::::::: , '6p,.,9v3 100 William Street, A 'MTM' I ,Vos new New York MACHINE TOOLS MANUFACTURERS and IM PORTERS A OF Cyanide, Mining Chemicals, and Chemicals for all Industries and the Arts WORKS: PERTH AMBOY, NJ. BRANCHES CHICAGO BosToN PHILADELPHIA CINCINNATI KANSAS CITY NEW ORLEANS 70 varieties MACHINISTS' TOOLS I,OOO diiIerent kinds CUTTERS 36 styles, 3,700 sizes A CATALOGUE MAILED ON REQUEST Brown 8: Sharpe Mfg. Co. Providence, R. I., U. S. A. The Elliott Cresson Gold Medal UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. ag- Hiflnaf FOR E' INGENUITY SKILL il i All ' , Y I 3 -' QF' 'ffq '1 f if glue' I. I PM , PERFECTION I I l 'foi6? '?',f-, 'ggi OF ' ' ai: 'A wx flag N'35,? 'F V - 'W.,,.,wfi,, A-. i' ' AS DISPLAYED IN THE UNDERWO OD h STANDARD TYPEWRITER T e machine you will eventually buy UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER COMPANY 214 and 216 Devonshire St. ---- BOSTON, MASS. ADVERTISEMENTS TECHNOLOGY SO U V E N I R S Song Books sj'P'C HUsf',xA Flags . at , is- Stationery 20 , 5 Jewelry A 'I ' ' . D 'A oi F Steins S 0 11 Pillows New Line of Bronze Seals A. D. MACLACHLAN 502 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON Souvenir Catalogue Sent on Request THE ORIGINAL TECH BARBER SHOP EVERYTHING STERILIZED COPLEY SQUARE 585 BOYLSTON sr. SECOND FLOOR B O O K B I N D I N G of every description for Schools, Colleges, and Private Libraries, to order or to match sets. Binder to M. I. T. Libraries ALEXANDER MOORE Il HAMILTON PLACE, Opp. Park St. Church Tel. Oxford 48I3W BOSTON NOTICE TO TECH STUDENTS EXCELLENT. SERVICE Halrcuttmg and Shampoolng by four Hrst- class Barbers. New chairs and equipment. HAIRCUTTING 25c. SHAMPOOING 25c. Copley Square Hotel Barbers EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF Drugs, Toilet Articles, Candies, Soclas, Cigars COPLEY SQUARE PHARMACY E. G. BOSSOM, Prop. E. FLEMING 8: COMPANY BOOKBINDERS TO TECHNIQUE I9I5 EDITION WORK IN CLOTH AND LEATHER 208 SUMMER STREET - - - BOSTON Q7 Q8 ADVERTISEMENTS LLOYD'S EYEGLASSES 8: SPECTACLES rmwsw QW-15 Q. F05mEzzz?1?HE?i::dHHs PROMPT, ACCURATE WORK Sign cIa.sses of Work requiring th highest, degree of accuracy. ' Send for Catalogue FIVE STORES S 35 1- C. L. Berger 81 Sons Use the most Convenient 37 Williams St. F I BOSTON, MASS. 310 BOYLSTON ST., Corner of Arlington 315 WASHINGTON ST. 75 SUMMER ST. BOSTON CI-IAS. T. MAIN ENGINEER HARVARD SQ., Cambridge 230 ESSEX ST., Salem ROOMS SI7-833, 20I DEVONSI-IIRE STREET BOSTON MASS ANDREW J. LLOYD co. I H VALVOLINE OIL COMPANY Successorto LEONARD Sz ELLIS SOLE MANUFACTURERS . ' DEMAR . :fo .'.' VA E Z7 STATE STREET BOSTON : MASS. W. I-I. DRESSER : Resident Manager NB.-VaIvoIine is sold only to the c CYLINDER AND LUBRICATING OILS, ALSO KERO- SENE, GASOLINE AND NAPHTI-IA, AND AUTOMO- BILE OILS: : : : : ADVERTISEMENTS Q9 Electric Bond 8: Share Co. 7I Broadway New York RET '33r!1.EJ'P P The Cuisine is Famous Open until Midnight Most Centrally Located, Comfortable X , ','.:9g4gif'Jl ala, fri '- . . lb - i' Hostelry ln the City ' ' U Every modern convenience. Running hot and . cold water and public telephone in each room. 0n20ffl12SlwWPlHC2S - Prices, 31.00 Per Day and Upwards of the town is thapic- QEUROPEAN PLAN, ture ue Dutch oom J -I ' - .majjrhe AMERICAN Q Hanover Street, near Adams Square BOSTON House. my j T E L E P l-l O N E CONNECTION RHODES BROS. CO. .Brunettes ani: 1Bruhi5iuns.. Q WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOSTON IMPORTERS A N D 438 to 444 Tremont Street l70 to 174 Massachusetts Ave R E C E l V E R S O N 256 to 260 Warren Street I0 and II Harvard Square fRoxbury Districtj QBROOKLINED COMMISSION ADVERTISEMENTS P R Q B L E M S ROBERT SPURR WESTON IN D Y E I N G cansuzfmg samfafy Engineer E. are prepared to I dye any shade 1: upon any fabric submitted, or We will match any required shade and submit exact dyeing directions. ln- formation of a technical nature cheerfully given. No charge is made for such service, and in ac- cepting 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. : : : Cassella Color Co. New York Water Supply, Water Purification, Sewage Disposal, Hygienic Analyses I4 Beacon Street Boston, Mass. Main 557l TELEPHONES Main 5572 CHARLES H. JOHNSON, '05 Representing NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY of Boston, Massachusetts Oldest Chartered Company in America. Obtain our figures FIRST and not afterward I76 Federal Street -:- Boston, Mass. QPTICIANS KODAKS Prescriptions Printing -Repairs Developing Goggles Enlarging All work done on the premises. Broken lenses duplicated without prescription E. F. MAI-IADY COMPANY Optical and Photographic Supplies 671 Boylston Street fopposite Public Libraryj Boston Telephone Back Bay 5580 Plain, Enameled and Polished. Hardwood Lum- ber, Veneer, Dowels, Lock Corner Boxes, Shooks, Wood Turnings of all kinds in foreign and domestic woods H. A. STILES, l903 H. A. STILES Sz COMPANY BOSTON, MASS. ADVERTISEMENTS Established in 1911 for Printing, Typewriting and Publishing .. 2 Z Za ,- QUT? R353 C R. I-I. RANGER, 1911 144 Stuart Street Coes 81 Young Company Now-a-days It's COES 81 YOUNG'S SHOES 20 School Street :: Boston, Mass. The confidence of large and small users in the quality of UNIVERSAL FORTLANP CEMENT is shown by the 1913 shipments- 10,382,883 barrels-which exceed those of any other brand. UNIVERSAL is being used in the new IVI. I. T. buildings. UNIVERSAL PORTLAND CEMENT CO. EDWARD M. HAGAR, M.1.T.. '93, President Plants at Chicago and Pittsburgh Annual Output 12,000,000 Barrels CHARLES W. YoR14 Co. ANTHRACITE COAL BITUMINOUS b 31 I 20 BORDER STREET Telephone East Boston 1300 32 it ADVERTISEMENTS I Established 1847 I Thos. F. Galvin Clncorporatedj FLOWERS CALVIN BUILDING 561 Fifth Avenue Cor. 46th St. Branch: Vanderbilt Hotel NEW YORK 126 Tremont Street and I AMERICAN MACHINERY is doing a large part of the construction work on the Reclamation SCTVICCIS great storage dam at ' Arrowrock, Idaho. Boylston at Fairfield sts' 'LAIVIERICANI' machinery is preferred for exact- BRANCH: ing service in out-of-the-way places on account of its great ruggedness and dependability, to Copley P1323 Hotel which are coupled speed and economy of operation. AMERICAN HOIST 8: DERRICK CO. ST. PAUL, U.S.A. I-Iotel Tuileries 270 Commonwealth Avenue BOSTON, MASS. Makes a specialty of catering for parties of all TAXI CABS TOURINGI CARS Taxi Service Co. kinds Telephone E 5 5 O O E. R. GRABOWQCO. Back Bay Managers p ADVERTISEMENTS The Chas. I-I. Elliott Company The Largest College Engraving House in the World COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS CLASS P I NS Dance Programs ' '-B' O Fraternity and c'T3riE'.AEigl IA and Invitations NYY? Q W5 Class Inserts Menus llfllgggri for Annuals Leather Dance y Fratemity Cases and rf' and Class Covers e Stationery Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards WORKS-17th STREET and LEHIGH AVENUE Philadelphia, Pa. THE TECHNOLOGY MONTHLY Published in the Interests of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology PUBLICATION OFFICES TECHNOLOGY UNION BUILDING 42 TRINITY PLACE BOSTON, MASS. RAPOPORT st TUCKER IO73 CHAPEL STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN. TAILORS Our Representative, Mr. Harry Starin, at the School every two weeks 33 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments E of D. D. ADVERTISEMENTS MAIN OFFICE, I7 COURT STREET ld Eluugifust Ilmmpung. Capital - - - 36,000,000 Surplus - - - 8,000,000 One account commands the services of two centrally located banking offices - MAIN OFFICE BRANCH CFFICE I7 COURT STREET BUSTON 52 TEMPLE PLACE 36 ADVERTISEMENTS PREPARE FOR THE INSTITUTE At CHAUNCY HALL SCHOOL 553 Boylston Street, Copley Square The only school confining itself wholly to preparing men for the Institute of Technology . New quarters. newly furnished, near the Institute. Chemical and Physical Laboratories equipped with the best of apparatus. ADVANTAGES : Teachers who are spedalists 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 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 essop'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 8: Sons, Inc. 91 John Street, New York City COPLQEY SQUARE HOTEL BOSTON, MASS. 250 ROOMS, 200 PRIVATE BATHS HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE AND SCHOOL TEAMS WHEN IN BOSTON AMOS H. WHIPPLE, Prop. ADVERTISEMENTS u R. H. Howes Construction Co E N GI N E E R S and BUILDING CONTRACTORS ,I Q.- QTRN tt tw ff L1-. - ' - .mu Ti' RALPH H. HOWES, I903 President and Treasurer IO5 West 40th Street, NEW YORK uwumuwnwsunwmnruwmurnmrnrnInmmmnnvnuulululrnrnmmnnmmuwummumsunuumummuInnnunnunununnvvuuumunmuummnnuuuuuuuuurmmmnumnuruluummn The enetruetrng n rneer Gt todey reelizes that publicity is e powerful tector in securing business. The eesiest channel through which to obtain this publicity is by the graphic portreyel ot worlr done.. To creete end produce this lforrn ot publicity requires technical sleill end expert lrnowledge ot the possibilities ot graphic erts. Specializing in this cless ot worle tor the pest tew yeurs hes given our Service Department e splendl opportunity to curetully analyze the results. The accumulation ot this experience places our service on e practical basis, end by ellowing us to co-operate with you the Creation end Production ot your printing will be emclent and successful. A recent edditiion is our photographic service. This we found necessary, es the uyerege photographs turnished by the customer do not, ln rneny cases, do the job justice. We ure equipped to cover en entire development eny- where in the country promptly. We would like to give you further details and send you samples ot our worlr. Geo. 0 Ellis Qc, ?rtnttng Service Graphic Arts Building 2?2 Congress Street, Boston ml mmnnmunnrmnu nn n I ADVERTISEMENTS HALF -TONES, LINE PLATES AND COLOR REPRODUCTIONS for this book were made by SUP FOLK ENGRAVING AND L ELECTROTYPING COMPANY 394 ATLANTIC AVENUE, BOSTON, MASS. NEW YORK CITY PROVIDENCE R I 40 ADVERTISEMENTS STO E Sz WEBSTER CHARLES A. STONE, '88 EDWIN S. WEBSTER, '88 RUSSELLQROBB, '88 HENRY G. BRADLEE, '91 ELIOT WADSWORTH DWIGHT P. ROBINSON, '92 JOHN W. HALLOWELL STONE 81 WEBSTER-SECURITIES DEPARTMENT SECURITIES OF PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS STONE Sz WEBSTER ENGINEERING CORPORATION CONSTRUCTING ENGINEERS Water Power Developments Transmission Lines Steam Power Stations Gas Plants Electric Railways Industrial Plants and Buildings STONE 81g WEBSTER MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION C INCORPORATED D GENERAL MANAGERS PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS Street Railways Interurban Railways Electric Light Companies Power Companies Gas Companies NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO JOHN T. SCULLY, M. I. T., 'oI, Prarident . JAMES J. SCULLY, Treafwer Established 1865 u Pile Drivers Sand, Roofing Gravel Boring Experts Concrete Constructors Paving Pebbles, Cinders John T. Scully Foundation Company PILE DRIVERS FOR THE NEW TECH BUILDINGS A few of our recent Foundation Contracts . New Technology ------ 20,000 wood piles Copley-Plaza Hotel ----- 5,000 Wood piles Wool Warehouse, South Boston - - - 13,000 wood piles Cambridge and Boston Subways - - - 30,000 wood piles Hamburg American Pier, South Boston - - - 8,000 wood piles A record for speed, 146,000 lin. ft. driven in I24 working hours. Y. M. C. A. Building, Boston ---- 45000 wood piles Q Paine Furniture Building, Boston - - - 5,000 wood piles i Boston Elevated Railway ----- 10,000 Wood piles ' This list indicates that we are Some Pile Drivers, and that WOOD FILES are used where heavy loads are to be Carried, and where time saved in construction IS an 1t6I'lf1 of Importance. BORINGS I ' We keep a record of pile tests and borings made in various sections of Boston. We have recently finished the borings for the state on the East Boston Flats. CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION -For the last four years we have been engaged in the complete construction of concrete buildings, and this branch of Our new business promises to eclipse our success in the older lines. We solicit the patronage of Tech men. ADVERTISEMENTS FANCLEVE FITTINGS For Interior Construction. A little higher in price than the flimsy, haphazard kind, but There's a reasonf' . The reason is explained in our cata- logue. Yours for the asking. J. L. GLEASON, Prop. Fancleve Specialty Co. ' BOSTON, MASS. CABLE ADDRESS FANCLEVE, BOSTON Cwestern U ' n Codej Professional Bags For Lawyers, Physicians, Students, and Business Men for all purposes. English Saddler I-Iand Sewn, of Best Bark Tan-grained Ox-Hide Leather. l T5 fiFN ' ,L I ' ., L F rom 56.00 I London Harness Co. I76 Devonshire St. 27 Federal St. In John Hancock Building Between Milk and Franklin Streets S. EUGENE PROCTOR CO., HARDWARE and roots Supplies for Shops and Students l58 STATE STREET : : BOSTON. v 57-61 FRANKLIN ST. FINE STATIONERY CORRECT ENGRAVING Commencement Invitations, Menus, Dance Orders, Visiting Cards, Fraternity Stationery 41