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

Text from Pages 1 - 528 of the 1916 volume:

' il ' FT: ' ' J!r:.Jj.lU 1 TECHNIQUE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN VOLUME XXX ' C? TO MAJOR FRANK HARRISON BRIGGS, ' 81 IN ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF THE DEBT TECHNOLOGY OWES HIM FOR THE STIMULUS HE HAS SO OFTEN IMPARTED TO ATHLETICS AT THE INSTITUTE OUR TECHNIQUE PRESS OF ceo. H .IS CO., 80ST0W ' •l ' r «r««« flaBi TECHNIQVE | 1916 When from -the dudeni- la yokdihe- ■ tXjnfa1uiTi|edr5 luKKhgleam so-golden-nouj- ■WiiK grauous-gloufiujhen ijouth ' s ambitious vow- Has been redeemed or for a- uJiser plaa- Hai ' been ■forgollen ciiiie;qourey?5mai| swn- •The pa es offhib book- andiimecndouf- •These kaves- wilH ;harm ■ all new ' and ■ disallour- • All •changes Luhi h havemarked Mes lengfh ' nm - • span- ■Ifienlike goodiULTie has ripened fhrough ihei]?ars Th -fhmgs here uirii ujill s tTnmor? rkh and ieir- Ttle sp?lloi memorij Hav? ijou at ds will- i -A mi5l j : omeihingbeluj??n smikiandkar ' , Wiliseenilik?-5omep?rlum?io fill the air- fAM -And all ih? ;harm of i oufh be ujifh qoa A ' M slill TECHNIQUE BOARD CHARLES WHEELER LOOMIS Editor-in-Chief HENRY BRADBURY SHEPARD Business Manager JAMES PHILIP UHLINGER Treasurer HARVEY CHASE STOCKING Art Editor I OLEN CARTER NORRIS Facultj) Editor I ' LEVERING LAWRASON AtKletic Editor HAROLD PARKER GRAY Society) Editor RALPH MILLI5 Statistician ALLISON EVERETT STORM Grind Editor JASPER BLANCHARD CARR Portfolio Editor HOVEY THOMAS FREEMAN PKotographic Editor RAYMOND MILES STOWELL Assistant Art Editor WILLIAM GRIFFITH SPRAGUE Assistant Art Editor HOWARD TASKER EVANS Assistant Art Editor BRUCE NEGUS STIMET5 Assistant Business Manager CHARLES SALISBURY MAKEPEACE . Assistant Business Manager OFFICERS OF THE INSTITUTE President of the Institute RICHARD COCKBURX MACLAURIX, B.A. LL.M., M.A., Sc.D., LL.D.— B.A., Cambridge, 1895 LL.M., Cambridge, 1898; M.A., New Zealand, 1899 LL.D., Cambridge, 1904; Sc.D., Cambridge, 1908 D.Sc, Dartmouth, 1909; LL.D., Wesleyan, 1909 LL.D., Harvard, 1910. 187 Bay State Road Treasurer FRANCIS R. HART Secretary of the Corporation JAMES P. MUNROE Bursar HORACE S. FORD Librarian ROBERT P. BIGELOW Superintendent of Buildings and Power ALBERT S. SMITH OFFICERS OF THE FACULTY Dean ALFRED E. BURTON Chairman HARRY V. TYLER Secretary ALLYXE L. MERRILL Registrar and Recorder WALTER HUMPHREYS Assistant Registrar O. F. WELLS I 10 ] RICHARD C. MACLAURIN, Presidcnl GEORGE A. OSBORNE ROBERT H. RICHARDS CHARLES R. CROSS GAETANO LANZA GEORGE F. SWAIN FRANCIS W. CHANDLER WILLIAM T. SEDGWICK DAVIS R. DEWEY CECIL H. PEABODY HARRY W. TYLER, Chairman ARLO BATES C. FRANK ALLEN ALFRED E. BURTON, Dean DWIGHT PORTER HEINRICH O. HOFMAN HENRY P. TALBOT ARTHUR A. NOYES HENRY L. SMYTH CHARLES F. A. CURRIER WILLIAM HOVGAARD ARTHUR E. KENNELLY THOMAS A. JAGGAR HARRY E. CLIFFORD FRANK VOGEL DANA P. BARTLETT ALLYNE L. MERRILL, Secretary EDWARD F. MILLER WILLIAM H. WALKER LEWIS J. JOHNSON COMFORT A. ADAMS ALBERT SAUVEUR FREDERICK S. WOODS HARRY M. GOODWIN DUGALD C. JACKSON JOHN O. SUMNER FREDERICK H. BAILEY HENRY FAY LIONEL S. MARKS EDWARD D. PETERS WILLIAM H. LAWRENCE LOUIS DERR AUGUSTUS H. GILL ARTHUR G. ROBBINS CHARLES M. SPOFFORD CHARLES L. NORTON ERNEST F. LANGLEY GEORGE C. WHIPPLE EDWIN B. WILSON EDWIN T. COLE LOUIS C. GRATON WALDEMAR LINDGREN CHARLES E. FULLER WILLIAM A. JOHNSTON CHARLES F. PARK CHARLES H. WARREN F. JEWETT MOORE FRANK A. LAWS SAMUEL C. PRESCOTT GEORGE B. HAVEN CHARLES B. BREED WARREN K. LEWIS HECTOR J. HUGHES RALPH ADAMS CRAM HENRY G. PEARSON RALPH R. LAWRENCE HARRISON W. SMITH HARRY W. GARDNER HAROLD K. BARROWS WILLIAM J. DRISKO JOSEPH C. RILEY CHARLES W. BERRY HARRISON W. HAYWARD HERVEY W. SHIMER SAMUEL P. MULLIKEN NATHAN R. GEORGE, Jr. LEONARD M. PASSANO MAURICE DeK. THOMP- SON MILES S. SHERRILL GEORGE E. RUSSELL ERVIN KENISON CARROLL W. DOTEN ARCHER T. ROBINSON ALPHEUS G. WOODMAN ARTHUR A. BLANCHARD SELSICAR M. GUNN FRANK H. THORP GEORGE S. RAYMER CHARLES H. WHITE CHARLES E. LOCKE GEORGE L. HOSMER HENRY L. SEAVER EDWARD E. BUGBEE HARRY C. BRADLEY CLARENCE L. E. MOORE WILLIAM E. WICKENDEN ARTHUR E. NORTON THEODORE H. TAFT DANIEL F. COMSTOCK ELLWOOD B. SPEAR SIMEON C. KEITH W. FELTON BROWN WILLIAM T. HALL HAROLD A. EVERETT ROBERT S. WILLIAMS ROBERT P. BIGELOW HERMAN R. KURREL- MEYER WALTER H. JAMES LAWRENCE S. SMITH NEWELL C. PAGE CARLE R. HAYWARD JOHN W. HOWARD EDWARD MUELLER EDGAR I. WILLIAMS ROBERT S. WESTON JOSEPH W. PHELAN GEORGE W. SWETT CHARLES W. GREEN HENRY H. W. KEITH JOHN F. NORTON FREDERIC H. LAHEE fs: [ 11 ] PRorL559R . ig?i3il;ji-;i . ■ ?.4: Aia; COURSES I AND XI DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL AND SANITARY ENGINEERING Charles M. Spofford, S.B., llayuard Professor of Ciril Engineering; in charge of the Department of Civil and Sanitary Engineering. — S.B., M. T. I. 1893, I., A X P. Graduate Student in C ' ivil Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1894; Assistant in Civil Engineering, Massachusetts In- stitute of ' Technology, 1896-97; Instructor, 1897-1903; Assistant Professor, 1903-05; Professor of Civil Engineering, Brooklyn Poly- technic Institute, 1905-09; Professor of Civil Engineering, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, from 1909. Author of The Theory of Structures and various papers on engineering subjects; Member of firm: Spofford, Fay Thorndike, Consulting Engineers. Residence: 535 Beacon Street. George F. Sw. in, S.B., LL.D., Am. Soc. Civil Eng., Am. Soc. Mech. Eng., . m. Inst. Cons. Eng., Inst. Civil Eng. Gr. Britain, Arch, und Ing. Verein (Hanover, Ger.), Canadian Soc. Civil Eng., . m. Ry. Eng. Assoc, Am. Soc. Test. Mat., Boston Soc. Civil Eng., N. E. Water Works Assoc, Mass. Highway Assoc, Am. Ry. Bridge and BIdg. . ssoc., Kva. Air Brake . ssoc.. Am. Forestry . ssoc., Soc. Pro. Eng. Educ, Am. . cad. . rts and Sci., Am. . ssoc. Adv. Sci.; Gordon McKay Professor of Ciiil Engineering.— S.H., M. I. T., 1877; Roval Poly. Sch., Berlin. 1877-80; LL.D., New York Univ., 1907. Hydraulic Expert, Tenth V. S. Census, 1880-84; Hayward Professor of Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1887- 1909; Professor of Civil Engineering. Harvard, from 1909; Cons. Engineer, Mass. R.R. Commission, from 1887; Chairman, Boston Transit Commission, from 1913; Gordon McKay Professor of Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1914. Author of Reports on Water Power published by Tenth Census; Notes on Hydraulics; Notes on Theory of Structures; of a large num- l)er of professional papers and discussions in the Transactions of pro- fessional societies; Conservation of Water by Storage (lectures de- livered at Yale University, 1914). Residence: 435 Marlborough Street. C. Fr. nk Allen, S.B., Am. Soc Civil Eng.; Professor of Railroad En- gineering.— S.B., M. I. T. 187:2, I. . ssislant Professor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1887- 89; Associate Professor, 1889-90; Professor from 1896; Head of the Department of Civil and Sanitary Engineering, 1909-11. Member of the Committee of Publication of Technology Review, 1899-1901; Author of Railroad Curves and Earthwork, and other books. Residence: 88 Montview Street, West Roxbury. [ 1 ] ■Oleciintque 1916 13 DwiGBT Porter, Ph.B., Am. Soc. Civil Eng., Berzelius Society; Pro- fessor of Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineering; in charge of the Course in Sanitary Engineering. — Ph.B., Yale Scientific School. 1880. Special . gent. Tenth Census I ' nited States, Report upon Water Power, 1880-83; Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 188S-85; Instructor in Civil Engineering, 1885-87; As- sistant Professor, 1887-90; .Associate Professor of Hydraulic Engi- neering. 1890-90; Professor of Hvdraulic and Sanitarv Engineering from 1896. Author of Flood Discharge from Small Yate sheds, Report upon a Sanitary Inspection of Certain Tenement-house Districts of Boston, Reports upon Water Power, Water Power Streams of Maine, Notes on Stereotomy and Warped Surfaces, Stream Gaging, etc. Residence: 149 Hawthorne Street, Maiden. Alfred E. Burton ' , Sc.D., Am. Soc. Civil Eng., . m. Acad. Arts and Sci., Am. Geog. Soc, Am. Astrophysical Soc, Soc. Pro. Eng. Educ, Boston Soc Civil Eng.; Dean; Professor of Topographical Engineering: in charge of the Department of Drawing and of the Department of Physical Training.— .Ji., Bowdoin, 1878; A K E, B K. Instructor in Topographical Engineering, Ma.s.sachusetts Institute of Technology, 188-3-84; Assistant Professor, 1884-89; Associate Profes- sor, 1889-9(i; Professor from 1890; Dean from 1902. Author of several articles in Technology- Quarterly and Technology Re- view. In charge of Scientific Expedition to Cmanak, Greenland, 1896; in charge of Eclipse Expedition to Washington, Ga., 1900; in charge of Eclipse Expedition to Sumatra, 1901. Residence: 32 Webster Court, Newton Center. Lewis J. Johnson, A.B., C.E., Am. Acad. Arts and Sci., Soc. Pro. Eng. Educ, m. Soc. Civil Eng., Boston Soc. Civil Eng., Am. Soc. Test. Mat., Am. Concrete Inst.; Professor of Ciril Engineering. — A.B., Harvard. 1887; C.E., 1888; Federal Polytechnikum, Zurich, 1888-89; ficole des Fonts et Chausees, Paris, 1889-90. Instructor in Civil Engineering, Harvard, 1890-92; Practising Civil Engineer, Chicago, 1892-94; Instructor, Harvard, 1894-96; .Vssistant Professor, 1896-1906; Professor from 1906; Professor of Civil Engineer- ing, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1914. Joint designer of the Harvard Stadium; contributor to engineering journals and author of essays on civic and economic topics. Residence: 90 Raymond Street, Cambridge. Arthur G. Robbins, S.B., Am. Geog. Soc, Soc Pro. Eng. Educ, Bos- ton Soc. Civil Eng.; Professor of Topographical Engineering. — S.B., M.I.T. 1886, I. . ssistant in Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1886-88; Instructor, 1888-93; Instructor in Highway Engineering, 1893-96; Assistant Professor, 1896-1906; Associate Professor of Topo- graphical Engineering, 1906-09; Professor from 1909. - uthor of . n Elementary Treatise on Plane Surveying and Naviga- tion, and of various magazine articles. Residence: 42 Oak Street, Belmont. 14 (Tcrliutquc UUli George C. Whipple, S.I!.. Am. Acad. Arts and Sci., Am. Assoc. Adv. Sci.. . ra. Soc. Civil Eng., . m. Chem. Soc, Soc. . ni. Bact., . m. Public Health . ssoc., . m. Soc. Municipal Improv., Soc. Pro. Eng. Educ, Hrookline Eng. Club. Boston Eng. Club, Mass. Public Health Council, X. Y. Commission Bldg. Districts and Restrictions; Gordon McKiiy Professor of Suiiitari Emiinccrinij. — S.B., M. I. T. 1889. Biologist, Boston Water Works; Director of Mount Prospect Labora- tory, Department of Water Supply, (Jas, and Electricity, New York City; Professor of Sanitary Engineering, Harvard, from 1911; Member, .Ad- ministrative Bo. ' ird of the School for Health Officers; Gordon McKay Professor of Sanitary Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, from 1914. Author of Microscopy of Drinking Water, Value of Pure Water, Typhoid Fever; contributor of various articles on Sanitary Biology, Water Supply, and Sewage. Residence: 15 Berkeley Place, Cambridge. (h. rles B. Breed, S.B., Am. Soc. Civil Eng., . ra. Ry. Eng. Assoc, Soc. Pro. Eng. Educ., Boston Soc. Civil Eng.; Professor of Railroad Engineering.— S.li., M. I. T. 1897, I., Z K. Assistant in Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1898-1900; Instructor. 1901-08; Assistant Professor, 1908-10; .Asso- ciate Professor. 1910-14; Professor of Railroad Engineering from 1914. .Author of Principles and Practice of Surveying (with Professor G. L. Hosmer); .Associate Editor, .American ( ' ivil Engineers ' Pocket Book. Member of firm: Breed Barrows, Consulting Engineers. Residence: 5 (ieorge Street, West Lynn. Hector J. Hughes, A.B., S.B., .Am. Soc. Civil Eng., .Am. Soc. Test. Mat., .Am. Assoc. -Adv. Sci., Permanent Internat. .Assoc. Navigation Congresses, Soc. Pro. Eng. Educ, Boston Soc. Civil Eng., .Am. Soc. Municipal Improv., .Am. Highwav Assoc; Professor of Cii ' il Engineering. —A.B., Harvard, 1894; S.B., 1889; AT. .Assistant, Town Engineer ' s Office, Brookline, Mass., 1894-97; Stu- ilent, Lawrence Sci. School, 1897-99; Asst. Engineer, M. of W., C. B. Q. Ry., Chicago. 1899; Resident Engineer, C. B 0. Ry., Iowa, 1900- oi; Engineer, .Am. Bridge Co., Pittsburgh. 190 ' 2; Instructor in Civil Engineering, Harvard, 190:2-03; .Assistant Professor, 1903-13; .Asso- iate Professor, 1913-14; Professor from 1914; Cons, Engineer, Burke Hughes, 1900-11; Cons. Engineer, Cambridge Water Board, from 1911. .Author of .A Treatise on Hydraulics (with .A. T. Safford), Roads and Toll Roads in Enc .Am. Govt.; Highway Engineering Education paper at .American Road Congress, 1914. Residence: 6 Clement Circle, Cambridge. H. KOLD K. B. RRO vs, S.B., .Am. Soc Civil Eng.; Associate Professor of Hydraulic Engineering. — S.B., M. I. T. 189j, I. Assistant in Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, 189.5-96; .Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, University of Vermont, 1901-03; .Associate Professor. 1903-04. District Engineer, r. S. Geological Survey, 1904-09; Consulting Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer, 1907-09; . s.sociate Professor of Hydraulic Engineering, Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1909. Member of firm: Breed Barrows. Consulting Engineers. Residence: 4 Fairview Terrace, Winchester. ' S! crlntiqite 1916 15 George E. Russell, S.B., Associate Professor of Hydraulic Engineer- ing— S.B., M. I. T. 1900, I. Assistant in Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1900-01; Draughtsman, American Car Foundry Co., 1901- 02; Structural Engineer, 1902-04; Instructor in Civil Engineering, Cornell, 1904-05; Instructor in Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1905-07; Assistant Professor, 1907-13; Associate Professor of Hydraulic Engineering from 1913. Author of Text Book on Hydraulics. Residence: 996 South Street, Roslindale. George L. Hosmer, Boston Soc. Civil Eng., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering.— :il. 1. T. 1897, I. Instructor in Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1897-1907; Assistant Professor from 1907. . uthor of Text Book on Practical . stronomy. Principles and Prac- tice of Surveying (with Professor C. B. Breed), and of a Surveyor ' s Hand Book entitled Azimuth. Residence: 350 Salem Street, Woburn. John W. Howard, S.B., Am. Soc. Civil Eng.; Assistant Professor of Topographical Engineering. — S.B., M. I. T. 1903, I. Assistant in Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1903-05; Instructor, 1905-13; Assistant Professor of Topo- graphical Engineering from 1913. Residence: 147 Grampian Way, Dorchester. l(i tUccIintquc 1916 COURSE II DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, APPLIED MECHANICS AND MECHANIC ARTS Edward F. Miller, S.B., Am. Soc. Mech. Eng., Am. Soc. Civil Eng., . m. Soc. Refrig. Eng., M. C. M. A., Am. Acad. Arts and Sci., Boston Soc. Civil Eng., Honorary Mem. N. A. S. E.; Professor of Steam Engi- iievriiig; in charye of the Department of ilechaiiieal Engineering. — S.B., M. I. T. 1880. n. Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, 1886-88; Instructor, 1888- 92; Assistant Professor in Steam Engineering, 1892-99; Associate Professor, 1899-1906; Professor from 1906; in charge of the Depart- ment from 1912. Author of Steam Boilers (with C. H. Peabody), Waste Heat Engines, Foreign Technical Schools, and a number of articles in engineering papers. Residence: 538 Ward Street, Newton Center. BP N J 1 i H I M K mB IB j ' BHi ? S Allyne L. Merrill, S.B., Am. Soc. Mech. Eng.; Professor of Mech- anism; Secretary of the Eacnitij.—S.li., M. I. T. 1885, II. . ssistant, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1885-87; In- structor, 1887-91; Assistant Professor of Mechanism, 1891-99; As- sociate Professor, 1899-1905; Professor from 1905; Acting Dean, 1905-00; Secretary of the Faculty from 1906. Author of Elements of Mechanism (with Professor Schwamb). Residence: Pavson Park, Belmont. Lionel S. Marks, B.Sc, M.M.E., Am. Soc. Mech. Eng., Am. Acad. Arts and Sci., Am. Assoc. Adv. Sci.; Professor of Mechanical Engi- neering. — Engineering Diploma, Mason College, Birmingham, England, 1892; B.Sc, London University, 1893; M.M.E., Cornell, 1891; i: H. Instructor and Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Harvard, from 189-1. Author of Steam Tables and Diagrams (with H. N. Davis), and of various contributions to the Am. Soc. of Mech. Engineers, Engineer- ing News, and other engineering periodicals. Residence: 192 Brattle Street, Cambridge. ®ecl]nij ue IS 115 Chaeles E. Fuller, S.B., Am. Soc. Mecli. Eng.; Professor of The- oretical and Applied Mechanics. — S.B., M. I. T. 1892, II. Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1892-94; Instructor, 1894-1900; Assistant Professor, 1900-06; Associate Professor, 1906-12; Professor from 1912. Residence: Wellesley. William A. Johnson, S.B., Am. Soc. Mech. Eng., Am. Soc. The- oretical Mechanics, Am. Soc. Pro. Eng. Educ, X. E. A.; Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics.—SM., M. I. T. 1892, II. Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1892-94; Instructor. 1894-1900; Assistant Professor, 1900-06; . ssociate Professor, 1906-12; Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics from 1912. Author of Applied Mechanics (with Professor C. E. Fuller). Residence: 35 Hillside Terrace, Belmont. Charles F. P. rk, S.B., Professor of Mechanism; Director of the Me- chanical Laboratories; Director of the Lou-ell Institute School for In- dustrial Foremen.— ii.B., M. I. T. 1892, II; A T 12. Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1892-94; Instructor, 1894-1900; . ssistant Professor, 1900-06; Associate Professor, 1900-12; Professor of Mechanism from 1912. Residence: 21 Prospect Street, Taunton. George B. H-WEN, S.B., . m. Soc. Mech. Eng.; Professor of Machine Design.—ii.B.. M. I. T. 1894. II. Assistant in Mechanical Engineering Drawing, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, 1894-96; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Laboratory, 1896-99; Instructor in Machine Design and Mill En- gineering, 1899-1905; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1905-10; Associate Professor, 1910-13; Professor of Machine Design from 1913. Residence: 704 Webster Street, Needham. 18 TT Ul rrlntiquc UUCi Joseph C. Riley, S.B., Am. Sue. Mec. Eng.. Boston Eng. Club; As- sociate Professor of Heat Engineering.— S.B., M. I. T. 1898, II. Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1898-1901; Instructor, 1901-08; Assistant Professor 1908-1913; Associate Professor since 1913. Residence: 77 Rockview Street, Jamaica Plain. Charles W. Berry, S.B., Associate Professor of Heat Engineering. — S.B., M. I. T. 1895, VI. Student, Giittingen, 1895-98; Swett Fellow. Gottingen, 1895-97; Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1899-1900; Instructor, 1900-08; Assistant Professor, 1008-12; Associate Professor from 1912. Author of Explosive Mixtures at Atmospheric Pressure, The Prin- ciples of Human Equality, Measurement of Air with an Orifice, The Temperature Entropy Diagram (three editions), (joint author) Prob- lems in Thermodynamics and Heat Engineering. Residence: 95i Broadway, West Somerville. Harrison W. Hayward, S.B., Am. Assoc. Test. Mat., Am. Soc. Civil Eng., Nat. . ssoc. Cement Users, Soc. Pro. Eng. Educ. ; Associate Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics.— S.B., M. I. T. 1896, X. Assistant in Industrial Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1896-98: Draughtsman, Universal Loom Works, 1899-1900; . ssistant in Mechanical Engineering. Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1900-02; Instructor, 1902-07; Assistant Professor of The- oretical and . pplied Mechanics, 1907-12; Associate Professor from 1912. Residence: 26 Everett Street, Newton Center. Arthur E. Norton, Ph.B., Am. Soc. Mech. Eng., Am. Soc. Pro. Eng, Educ; Assistant Professor of Engineering Drawing. — Ph.B., Brown. 1900; Harvard, M. I. T.; ii 6, B K, 2 H. Consulting engineer in field of heating and power plants; Member of Teaching Staff of Harvard Engineering School from 1901; Assist- ant Professor of Engineering Drawing, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 191+. Residence: 39 Centre Avenue, Belmont. ©eclintquc 1916 19 Theodore H. Taft, S.B., Am. Soc. Mech. Eng.; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering.— S.B., M. I. T. 190-2, II. Draughtsman, Improved Paper Machinery Co., Nashui, N.H.; with W. O. Webber, Consulting Engineer, Boston, 1902-03; Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1903-05; Instructor, 1905-10; Assistant Professor from 1910. Residence: 1 . von Place, Cambridge. ' ' ■ H W. LTER H. James, S.B., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Dramng.—S.B., M. I. T. 1896, II. Draughtsman, Waltham Bleachery and Dye Works, 1896-1900; Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1900-03; Instructor, 1903-12; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Drawing from 1912. Residence: Portsmouth, X.H. Lawrence S. Smith, S.B., Am. Soc. Test. Mat.; Assistant Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics.— H.B., M. I. T. 1900, II. Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1900-03; Instructor, 1903-12; A.ssistant Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics from 1912. Author of Stresses in Reinforced-Concrete Beams (with Professor Emeritus G. Lanza). Residence: 25 Fisher Avenue, Newton Highlands. George W. Swett, S.B., Soc. Pro. Eng. Educ, Am. Soc. Test. Mat.; Assistant Professor of Machine Design. — S.B., M. I. T. 1913, II. Draughtsman, Fitchburg Machine Works, 1903; Assistant in Me- chanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1903-05; Instructor, 1905-14; Assistant Professor of Machine Design from 1914. Residence: 11 Henry Avenue, Melrose Highlands. 20 crmuqite UllD COURSE III DEPARTMENT OF MINING AND METALLURGY Heinrich O. Hof-man, E.M., Met.E., Ph.D., Am. Inst. Mining Eng., Mining and Metallurgical Soc. of Am., Am. Inst, of Metals, English Inst, of Metals, Australian Inst. Mining Eng., German Mining and Metalhirgieal Soc; Professor of Mclalhirgy; Acting Head of the Depart- ment of Mining and MetaUnrgy. — E.M., Met.E., Prussian School of Mines, ' 1877; Ph.D., Ohio University, 1889. Practising Metallurgist, 1877-87; Private Assistant to Professor K. H. Richards and Lecturer on Metallurgy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1887-88; Assistant Professor of Mining and Metal- lurgy. 188!t-!)l: Associate Professor, 1891-98; Professor of Metallurgy from 1898; . cting Head of the Department from 1914. Author of several books on Metallurgy. Residence: 88 Rol inwood Avenue, Jamaica Plain. Hknry L. Smyth. . .1$., ( .E., Am. Acad. Arts and Sci., Am. Mining and Metallurgical Soc, Xm. Inst. Mining Eng., Lake Superior Mining Inst.; Professor of Mining and Metallurgy. — A.B., Harvard, 1883; C.E., 1885; A k E, Z . Instructor in Mining an l Metallurgy, Harvard, 1893-95; Assistant Professor, 1895-1900; Professor from 1900; Professor of Mining and Metallurgy, Massachu.setts Institute of Technology, from 191-1. Author of Magnetic Observations in Geological Mapping, Magnetic ()l)servations in Geological and Economic Work, The Marquette Iron- bearing District of Michigan, The Crystal Falls Iron-bearing District of Michigan, Notes on the Practice in Mining, The Cost of Mining (with J. R. Finlay). Residence: Belmont Street, Watertown. Albert S.vuveur, S.B., Am. Acad. Arts and Sci., Nat. Inst. Social Sci., Am. Inst. Mining Eng., Iron and Steel Inst. (England), Internal. Assoc. Test. Mat., Am. Soc. Test. Mat., English Inst. Metals; Professor of MetaUnrgy and Metallography.— .B., M. I. T. 1889; Officer d ' Academic (French Government, 1909); Elliot Cresson Gold Medal, Franklin Institute, 1913. Chemist and Metallurgist, various iron and steel companies, 1889- 97; Manager and Proi)rietor, Boston Testing Laboratories, 1897-1905; Editor, The Metallographist, 1898-1903: Editor. Iron and Steel Magazine, 1900; Lecturer on Metallography, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1898-1903; Instructor in Metallurgy, Harvard, 1899- 1900; Assistant Profcs.sor of Metallurgy and Metallography, 1900-05; Professor from 1905. Author of The Metallography of Iron and Steel, Laboratory Ex- periments in Metallurgy (with H. M. Boylston), and over 100 papers dealing chiefly with the metallurgy and metallography of iron and steel; .Senior Member of firm: Sauveur Boylston, Metallurgical Engineers, Cambridge, from 1909. Residence: iO Elmwood Avenue, Cambridge. Hrrlniiqiir 1916 21 Edward D. Peters, M.D., Dr.-Ing., Am. Inst. Mining Eng., Am. Acad. Arts and Sci., Am. Assoc. . dv. Sci.; Gordon McKay Professor of Metallurgy.— yi.D., Harvard, 1877; Dr.-Ing. (Hon.), Royal School of Mines, Freiberg, 1913. Territorial Assayer of Colorado, 1871-73; Professor of Metallurgy, Harvard, from 1904. Author of Modern Copper Smelting, Principles of Copper Smelting, and of Practice of Copper Smelting. Residence: 38 Percival Street, Dorchester. George S. R. tmer, A.B., M.E., Am. Inst. Mining Eng., Col. Sci. Soc; Assistant Professor of Mining. — A.B., Harvard, 1878; M.E., Columbia, 1881. Practising Mining Engineer, 1881-99; Instructor in Mining, Har- vard, 1899-1904; Assistant Professor from 1904; Assistant Professor of Mining, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1914. Residence: 51 Brattle Street, Cambridge. Charles H. White, S.B., A.M., Am. Inst. Mining Eng., Am. Chem. Soc.; Assistant Professor of Mining and Metallurgy. — .S.B., University of North Carolina, 1894; S.B., Harvard, 1897; A.M., 1900; B K. Instructor in Mining and Metallurgy, Harvard, 1899-1905; Assistant Professor from 1905; Assistant Professor of Mining and Metallurgy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1914. Author of Methods in Metallurgical Analysis and of various scientific papers. Residence: 1006 Beacon Street, Brookline. Charles E. Locke, S.B., Assi.ttant Professor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy.— S.B., M. I. T. 1896, III. Mine Survej-or near Rock Springs, Wyoming, 1890-97; Private Assistant to Profes.sor R. H. Richards, 1897-1901; Instructor in Min- ing Engineering and Metallurgy, Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, 1901-06; Assistant Professor from 1906. Residence: 22 Blagden Street. oo (Ici-I|uii]ur 19Ui Edward E. Bugbee, S.B., Am. Inst. Mining Eng.; Assistant Professor of Mining Engint ' crinij cind Mctallnrgy. — S.B., University of Washing- ton; S.B., M. I. T. 1900, II.; r H, B e n. Assistant in Mining Engineering and Metallurgy, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, 1901-02; Special Agent U. S. Cen.sus (Mining), 1903; Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy, Iowa State College, 1903-06; Assistant Professor of Assaying and Metal- lurgy, University of Washington, 1906-07; Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, from 1907; Assistant Geologist, U. S. Geological Survey, from 1907. Author of Notes on Fire Assaying. Residence: 110 Strathmore Road, Brookline. ' C. RLE R. Hayw. rd, S.B., Assistant Professor of ilininy Engineering and Metallurgy.— S.B., M. I. T. 190-1. Teacher of Science, Bellows Free Academy, Fairfax, t., 1904-06; Instructor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, 1900-12; Assistant Professor from 1912. Translator of Borcher ' s Huttenwesen ; author of several papers in the Transactions of the American Institute of Mining Engineers; abstractor for the American Chemical Society. Residence: 233 Goffe Street, Quincy. COURSE IV DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE AND ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Ralph A. Cram, Litt.D., Am. Inst. . rch., Nat. Acad., Royal Geog. Soc, N. British . cad. . rts; Hon. Corresponding Mem., Royal Inst. British Arch.; Professor of Arcltitectnre; in charge of the Department of Architecture.— hht ' .D., Princeton, 1910. Lecturer on .Vrchitecture. Harvard, from 1885; Vice-President, .Amer- ican Institute of Architects; Consulting Architect, Cathedral of St. .John the Divine. New York; President, Boston Society of Architects; Supervising . rchitect, Princeton; Chairman, Boston City Planning Board; Professor of Architecture, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, from 1914. . uthor of Church Building, The Ruined Abbeys of Great Britain, Impressions of Japanese Architecture and Allied Arts, the Gothic ( uest. The Ministry of Art; Editor, Mont St. Michel and Chartres by Henry Adams. Residence: 52 Chestnut Street. ®erl|ntq«e 19 IG 23 WiLUAM H. Lawkence, S.B., Professor of Architectural Engineering. — S.B., M. I. T. 1891, IV. Instructor in Architecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1891-96; Assistant Professor, 1890-1901; Associate Professor, 1901; Professor from 1909. Author of Elements of Shades and Shadows, Principles of Perspec- tive. Residence: 3Ji Sumner Street, Dorchester. John 0. Sumner, A.B., Professor of Ilistori . — A.B., Harvard, 1887. Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 189-t; Assistant Professor from 1897; Associate Professor, 190. ' 3-07; Professor from 1907. Residence: 225 Marlborough Street. Habrt VV. Gardiner, SB., Associate Professor of Architecture. — S.B., M. I. T. 1894, IV. Instructor in Architecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1896-1903; Assistant Professor, 1903-09; .Associate Professor from 1909. Author of the Shade and Shadow Notes for the . merican School of Correspondence. Residence: 26 Walnut Place, Newtonville. W. Eelton Broivn, Assistant Professor of Freehand Drawing. — ftleve Delauncy and Gustave Moreau. Student in Paris four years: at the Academic .Julien under Doucet; at the £cole des Beaux-Arts under Eleve Delauncy, Gustave Moreau. and Duval; Assistant in Freehand Drawing, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1894-95; Instructor, 1895-1911; Assistant Professor from 1911. Residence: 35 Glenwood Street, Roxbury. •24 rrhuti]uc l?Ui Edgar I. Williams, S.M., Assistant Professor of Architecture. — S.B., M. I. T. 1908; S.M., M. I. T. UW ). Fellow of the American Academy in Rome, 1909; Instructor in Architecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1912; Assistant Professor from 191 ' 2. Residence: 48 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge. COURSES V AND X DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY AMD CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Henry P. Talbot, Ph.D., m. Acad. Arts and Sci., . m. As.soc. Adv. Sci., . m. Chem. Soc, . m. Elecfro-chem. Soc, . m. Soc. Test. Mat., Soc. Pro. Eng. Educ, Franklin Inst.; Professor of Inorganic Chemistry; in charge of the Department of Chcmistri and Chemical Engineering. — S.B.. M. I.T. 1895. v.; Ph.D., Leipzig, 1890. Assistant in . nalytica! Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. 1885-87; Instructor, 1887-88 and 1890-92; Assistant Professor, 1892-95; . ssociate Professor, 1895-98; Professor, 1898-1902; Profes- sor of Inorganic and . nalytic Chemistry, 1902-12; Professor of Inor- ganic Chemistry from 1912. . uthor of .Vn Elementary Course of Quantitative - nalysis. The Electrolytic Dissociation Theory (with Professor . A. Blanchard), and numerous papers on chemical or educational topics in current journals. Residence; 273 Otis Street, West Newton. Arthur A. Noyes, Ph.D., LL.D., Sc.D.; Profes.ior of Theoretical Chem- istry; Director of the Research Laboratory of Physical Chemistry. — S.B., M. I. T. 188C, v.; S.M., M. I. T. 1887; Ph.D., Leipzig, 1890; Sc.D., Harvard, 1909; Sc.D., Yale, 1913; LL.D., Maine, 1908; LL.D., Clark, 1909. Assistant in -Analytical Chemistry, Massachusetts In.stitute of Tech- nology, 1887-88; Instructor, 1890-91 ' ; . .ssistant Professor of Organic Chemistry. 1894-97; Associate Professor. 1897-99; Professor of Theo- retical Chemistry from 1899; Director of the Research Laboratory of Physical Chemistry from 1903; . cting President, 1907-09. Residence: 97 Hemenway Street. ' Olerlnttqitc 1916 25 YiLLiAM H. Walker, Ph.D., Professor of Chemical Engineering; Direc- tor of the Research Laboratory of Applied Chemistry; Head of the Course in Chemical Engineering. — S.B., Penn. State, 1890; Ph.D., Gottingen, 1892. Instructor in Chemistry, Pennsylvania State College, 189 ' 2-94; In- structor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1894-1900; Associate Professor, 190ri-05; Professor of Chemical Engineering from 1905. Member of firm: Little Walker, Chemical Experts and Engineers, 1900-05. Author of numerous scientific papers. Residence: 2 ' 26 Bay State Road. Henhy Fay, Ph.D., Professor of Analytical Chemistri . — A.B., Lafayette, 1889; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1895. Instructor in Analytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1895-1900; Assistant Professor, 1900-05; Associate Professor, 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, Ph.D., Professor of Technical Chemical 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, 1894-1903; Assistant Professor of Technical Analysis, 1903-06; Associate Professor, 1906-09; Profes- sor from 1909. Author of Gas and Fuel Analysis for Engineers, A Short Handbook of Oil . nalysis. Engine Room Chemistry, and numerous papers in scientific periodicals; Editor of a Register of Publications of the Insti- tute (1802-93). Residence: 1334 Washington Street, Canton. F. Jewett Moore, Ph.D., Professor of Organic Chemistry. — B.A., Amherst, 1889; Ph.D., Heidelberg, 1893; ' X I . . ssistant in Chemistry, .-Vmlierst, 1889-90; Instructor in General Chemistry, Cornell, 1893-94; Assistant in Analytical Chemistry, Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, 1894-95; Instructor, 1895-1902; Assistant Professor, 1902-04; . ssistant Professor of Organic Chemistry. 1904-10; Associate 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. erliuiqxtr 1916 Wabren K. Lewis, I ' li.D.. yVd cwor of Chemical Engineering. — S.B., M. I. T. 1905, X.; Ph.D., Breslau, 1908. Assistant in Industrial Cliemi.stry, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1905-OG; Swett Fellow at iJreslau. 1906-08; Research Assistant in Applied Chemistry, 1908-09; Chemist, W. H. McElwain Co., 1909-10; . ssi. .tant Professor of Chemical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1910-ls2; Associate Professor, 1912-13; Professor from 1913. Author of various scientific papers. Residence: 85 Lombard Street, Newton. Willis R. Whitney, Ph.D., Am. Chem. Soc, Am. Electro-chem. Soc, Am. Inst. Elec. Eng., Am. Inst. Mining Eng., Am. Soc. Test. Mat., Am. Assoc. Adv. Sci., Am. Acad. Arts and Sci., Am. Phy. Soc, British Inst. Metals; Non-resident Professor of Chemical Research. — S.B., M. I. T. 1890; Ph.D., Leipzig, 1895. As.sistant in Sanitary Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, ISgO-O ' J; Instructor, 1892-9-t: Instructor in Theoretical Chem- istry and Prox. Analysis, 1894-1901; Assistant Professor of Theoretical Chemistry, 1901-04; Non-resident Associate Professor of Theoretical Chemistry, 1904-08; Non-resident Professor of Chemical Research from 1908. Author of Chemistry of Light, ' acua. Solubility Determinations, Colloids. Residence: Schenectady, N.Y. S. MUEL P. MuLLiKBN, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Organic Chemical Research.S.B., M. I. T. 1887, V.; Ph.D., Leipzig, 1890. Assistant in Chemistry, University of Cincinnati, 1887-88; Associate in Chemistry, Bryn Mawr, 1891-92; Instructor in charge of the De- partment of Chemistry, Clark, 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. Miles S. Shekbill, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Theoretical Chemistry. — S.B., M. I. T. 1899, v.; Ph.D., Breslau, 1903. . ssistant in Analytical Chemistry. Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1899-1900; Austin Fellow at Leipzig and Breslau, 1900-02; Instructor in Theoretical and Analytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, 1903-07; Assistant Professor of Theoretical Chem- istry, 1907-13; Associate Professor from 1913. .Vuthor of several papers on Chemistry published in various scientific journals. Residence: 83 Longwood Avenue, Brookline. tUcrlnitque 19Xfi 27 Alpheus G. Woodman-, S.B., Am. Chem. Soc, Am. Assoc. Adv. Sci., Assoc. Official Agri. Cliem.; Axsociate Professor of Food Analysis. — S.B,, M. I. T. 1897, V. Assistant in Sanitary Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Tecli- nology, 1897-1900; Instructor, 1900-09; Assistant Professor of Food Analysis, 1909-13; Associate Professor from 1913. Author of Air, Water, and Food from a Sanitary Standpoint (with Professor John Norton), and various papers on the analj ' sis of food and water in scientific journals. Residence: 3G7 School Street, Watertown. Ahthur a. Blanchard, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Inortjanic Chem- istry.— S.B., M. I. T. 1898, v.; Ph.D., Leipzig, 1902. Private Assistant to Professor A. A. Noyes and Assistant in Theoretical Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1898-1900; Stu- dent at Leipzig, 1900-02; Instructor in Chemistry and Physics, Xew Hampshire, 1902-03; Instructor iu Inorganic Chemistry, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, 1903-08; Assistant Professor, 1908-14; Associate Professor from 1914. Author of Electrolytic Dissociation (with Professor H. P. Talbot), Svnthetic Inorganic Chemistry, and Foundations of Chemistry (with F. B. Wade). Residence: 72 Crescent Avenue, Newton Center. Frank H. Thorp, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Industrial Chcmislnj. — S.B., M. I. T. 1889, v.; Ph.D., Heidelberg, 1893. Assistant in Industrial Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1889-91; Instructor, 1894-1900; Assistant Profes.sor from 1900. Author of Ueber die O.xime der Substituierten Benzophenone (1893), Inorganic Chemical Preparations, second edition (1906), Outlines of Industrial Chemistry, second edition (1907). Residence: 200 Mt. Vernon Street, West Roxburv. Ellwood B. Spear, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. — B.A., Univ. of Manitoba, 1899; Ph.D., Heidelberg, 1900. Student, LTniversity of Toronto, 1899-1902; Heidelberg and Leipzig, 1904-06; Assistant in Research Laboratory of Physical Cliemistry. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1906-07; Instructor in Quali- tative Analysis, 1907-08; Instructor in Inorganic Chemistry, 1908-10; Assistant Professor from 1910. Author of several papers on chemical subjects. Residence: 27 Walker Street, Cambridge. 28 tlirclntu |uc 1916 William T. H. ll, S.B., Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry. S.Ii., M. I. T. 1895, v.; 2 A E. Assistant in Chemistry. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1898- 19(10; Instructor, 1900-11; Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry from 1911. Author of several translations from the German. Residence: 37 Pomfret Street, West Roxbury. Robert S. Willi. ms. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry. —S.I!., M. I. T. 190-2, v.; Ph.D., Gottingen, 1907. .Assistant in . nalytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 190 -05; . ustin Fellow at Gottingen, 1905-07; Instructor in .Vnalytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1907-11; Assistant Professor from 1911. . uthor of papers on Metallography. Residence: 158 Magazine Street, Cambridge. Edw. rd Mueller, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. — SB., Purdue, 190 ' 2; A.M., 1905, Ph.D., Harvard, 1907; Heidelberg, 1908; T B 11. . ssistant in Chemistry, Harvard, 1905-07; Instructor, Washington University Medical School (St. Louis), 1907-10; Instructor, Tufts, 1910-11; Instructor, Massachu.setts Institute of Technology, 1911-13; . ssistant Professor of Inorganic Chemistry from 1913. . uthor of several scientific papers. Residence: Burton Halls, Dana Street, Cambridge. Joseph W. Phelan, S.B., . m. Chem. Soc, . m. Leather Chem. . ssoc., Internal, . ssoc. Leather Traders ' Chem.; Assistant Professor of Inor- ganic Chemistry.— S.B., M. I. T. 189-1. Assistant in Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1S91-9G; Instructor, 1890-191-t; . ssistant Professor of Inorganic Chemistry from 1914. Residence: GO Brooks Street, West Medford. CLcrI|uu]uc 19115 John F. Xohtox, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry of Sanilaiion. — S.B., M. I. T. 1906, v.; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1911. Assistant in Organic Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, 1906-07; Assistant in Industrial Chemistry, 1907-08; Associate in Chemistry, University High School, Chicago, 1908-10; Assistant in Bacteriology. 1910-1 1 ; Instructor in Chemistry of Sanitation, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, 1911-14; Assistant Professor from 1914. Author of Air, Water, and Food (with Professor A. G. Woodman). Residence: 25 Groveland Street, Auburndale. 29 COURSE VI DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DouGALD C. Jackson, C.E., Am. Inst. Elec. Eng., Soc. Pro. Eng. Educ Am. Soc. Elec. Eng., Am. Soc. Mech. Eng., British Inst. Elec. Eng., Societe Internationale des filectriciens; Professor of Electrical Engineer- ing; in charge of the Department. — S.B., Penn. State, 1885; C.E.; K i;, 2 H, T B n. Professor of Electrical Engineering and Head of the Department, Wisconsin, 1891-1906; Professor of Electrical Engineering and Head of the Department, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1906. Past President of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. Residence: 12i23 Beacon Street, Brookline. Arthur E. Kenxelly, S.D., A.M., Am. Inst. Elec. Eng., 111. Eng. Soc. Inst. Radio Eng., British Assoc. Adv. Sci., Am. Math. Soc, Am. Phy. Soc, Royal Astronomical Soc. Gr. Britain, Astronomical .Soc. Pacific, Franklin Inst., Am. Phil. Soc, Am. Acad. Arts and Sci.; Professor of Electrical Engineering.S.D., Pittsburg, 1896; A.M., Harvard, 1906. Late Principal Electrical Assistant to Thomas A. Edison; Construc- tion Electrical Engineer, Houston Kennelly, Phila., 1894-190-.J; Engi- neer in Charge, laying Mexican Gov ' t Mex. Gulf Cables, 1903; Presi- dent, Am. Inst. Elec Eng., 1898-1900; General Secretary and U. S. Delegate, Internat. Elec. Congress, St. Louis, 1901; Electrical Juror, Ex-positions— at Philadelphia, 1898, at Buffalo, 1901, at St. Louis. 1904; Professor of Electrical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogj ' , from 1914. Author of Wireless Telegraphy, The Interpretations of Mathematical Formulae, and of numerous articles, monographs, and papers in technical and popular publications. Residence: 1 Kennedy Road, Cambridge. 30 ®crl]ini]iic Ul 10 Harry E. Clifford. S.B., Am. . cad. . rts and Sci., Am. Inst. Elee. Eng., Nat. Elec. Light .4ssoc., 111. Eng. Soc, . E. St. Ry. Assoc, . m. . sso. .4dv. Sci.; Gordon McKay Professor of Electrical Engineering. — S.B., M. I. T. 1880, VI.; O H. . ssistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1886- 88; Instructor in Theoretical Physics, 1888-95; Assistant Professor, 1895-1902; . ssociate Professor of Theoretical Electricity, 190 ' i-O-l; Professor of Theoretical and . pplied Electricity, 1904-09; Gordon McKay Professor of Electrical Engineering, — Harvard from 1909, and Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1914. Contributor to the technical press, both in this country and abroad, to the Proceedings of engineering and .scientific societies; author of section on Power Transmission, Standard Handbook for Electrical Engineers; Editor of the Engineering Series for the McGraw-Hill Com- pany of ew York. Residence: 9-12 Beacon Street, Xewton Center. Comfort A. .A,dams, S.B., E.E., . m. Acad. . rts and Sci., m. Soc, Adv. Sci., m. Phy. Sue, . m. Inst. Elec. Eng., British Inst. Elec. Eng., Xat. Elec. Light . ssoc.. III. Eng. Soc, Soc Pro. Eng. Educ, Z. X. Research Soc, Boston Ec Club, X. Y. Eng. Club; Ahhnit and James Lawreiiee Professor of Engineering. — S.B., Case, 1890; E.E., 1905; K . Assistant in Physics, Case School of . pplied Science, 1880-90; Engineer, Brown Hoisting Conveying Machine Co., 1890; De- signing Engineer, Brush Electric Company, 1890-91; Instructor in Eiectricid Engineering, Harvard, 1891-90; . ssistant Professor, 1896- 1900; Professor from 1900; . l !)i)tt ami .lames Lawrence Professor of Engineering. Alassachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1911; Con- sulting Engineer — .American Tool Machine Co., from 1904; Warner Sugar Refining Co., from 1909; Stone Webster; Brookline Gas Light Co.; Simplex Cable Wire Co.; Edison Illuminating Co. of Boston. . uthor of papers on .Vlternator Regulation, the Ileyland Compen- sated Induction Nlotor. the Intluction Motor, Induction Motor Design, Leakage Reactance of Induction Motors, Fractional Pitch Windings for Induction Motors and . Vlternators. the Synchronous Motor, the E. M. F. Wave Shape of . lternators, the Split Pole Converter, Commutation of D. C. Machines. Residence: 13 Farrar Street, Cambridge. FR.iXK A. L.4WS, S.B., Professor of Electrical Engineering. — S.B., M. I. T. 1889, VI. .Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1889— 91; Instructor, 1891-93; Instructor in Electrical Measurements, 1893- 97; .Assistant Professor, 1897-1902; . ssistant Professor of Electrical Testing. 1902-00; . s.sociate Professor, 1906-13; Professor of Electrical Engineering from 1913. - uthor of a num ber of papers on Electrical Measurements. Residence: 1241 Federal Street, Salem. Ulerliuiqnc 1916 31 Ralph R. Lawrence, S.B., Associate Prufcssor of Electrical Engineering. — S.B., M. I. T. 1895, VI. Assistant in Phj ' sics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1806- 98; Instructor, 1898-1901; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, 1901- 04; Assistant Professor, 1904-06; Associate Professor from 1906. Residence: 34 Sumner Street, Dorchester. Harrison AV. Smith, A.B., S.B., Associate Professor of Electrical Engi- neering.— A. B., Harvard, 1895; S.B., M. I. T. 1897, II.; A T. Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1898- 1901; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, 1901-05; Assistant Pro- fessor, 1905-07; Associate Professor from 1907, .Absent, 1914-15. Member of Massachusetts Institute of Technology Eclipse Expedi- tion to Georgia in 1900 and to Sumatra in 1901. Residence: 188 Woodland Road, . uburndale. WiLH. M E. WicKENDEN, B.S., Am. Inst. Elec. Eng., Illuminating Eng. Soc, Nat. Elec. Light Assoc; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engi- neering.— B. S., Denison, 1904; Z X, B K, 2 E. Instructor in . pplied Electricity, Rochester (N.Y.), Mechanics In- stitute, 1904-05; . ssistant in Physics, Wisconsin, 1905-00; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, 1906-09; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1909. Residence: 15 Kirk Street, West Roxbury. Charles W. Green, B.S., Am. Inst. Elec. Eng., Soc. Pro. Eng. Educ; Assistant Profes.?or of Electrical Engineering. — B.S., Wisconsin, 1907; T B n. Assistant and Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Assistant Professor from 1914. Residence: Clifton. erlnnquc 1916 COURSE VII DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY AND PUBLIC HEALTH William T. Sedgwick, Ph.D.. Sc.D., Berzclius Society. Am. Soc. Natu- rali.stis, Soc. Am. Bact., N. E. W. Works . ssoc., Mass. Civil Ser. Reform Assoc; Profi-ssor of Biolmjy and Public Health; in charge of the Depart- ment; Director of the Smiildn Rrsrarch Lahoratori and Sewage Ex- periment iSlation.—Ph.li., Yale. 1877; ' Ph.D., .Johns Hopkins, 1881; Sc.I). (Hon.). Yale, I ' JO!). Instructor in Physiological Chemistry, Yale (Sheffield Sci. School, ls7,s-7!l; Fellow. . .ssistant, ami Associate in Biology, Johns Hopkins, 1S79-83; Assistant Professor. Associate Professor, and Professor in Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, since 1883. Biologist, State Board of Health of Massachusetts, 1888-96; Curator, Lowell Inst., Boston, since 1H97; Past President, . m. Soc. Naturalists. Soc. - m. Bacteriologists, X. E. Water Works Assoc, Mass. Civil Service Reform Assoc, etc.; Member, .Vdvisory Board, Hygienic Laboratory, U. S. Public Health and Marine Hospital Service, since 1902. Residence: 29 Commonwealth Avenue. S.«iuEL C. Prescott, SB., Am. Soc. . dv. Sci., .Km. . cad. Arts and Sci., . m. Chem. Soc, Soc. Chcni. Ind.. Internat. A.s.soc. Hefrig., Am. Soc. Naturalists, Soc. Am. Bact.. . .s.soc Bo. Health, Boston Bact. Club; I ' rofe.woroflndnslrial .M icrohiology.—S.B., M. I. T. 1894. Y. Private .Assistant to Profes.sor Sedgwick, 1894-95; Assistant in Biol- ogy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1895-9ti; Instructor, 189G-1903; Assistant Professor of Industrial Biology, 1903-09; Asso- ciate Professor, 1909-14; Profes.sor of Industrial Slicrobiology from 1914; Yice-President, Soc. Am. Bact., 1903-04; Director, Boston Bio- chemical Laboratory. Chief author of Science and Experiment in Canning, Elements of Water Bacteriology (with C. E. A. Winslow). and other works. Residence: 79 Cypress Street. Brookline. Selskar M. Gltnn, S.B., Associate Professor of Sanitary Biology and Public Health.— S.B., M. I. T. 1905, VII.; N 2 N. Bacteriologist, Boston Bio-Chemical Laboratory, 1905-06; Bacteri- ologist, Iowa State Board of Health, and Lecturer on Hygiene, Medi- cal School, Iowa State I ' niversity, 1900-08; Health Officer, Orange, N..J., 1908-10; Instructor in Sanitary Biology, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, 1910-11; Assistant Professor, 1911-14; -Associate Professor from 1914; Sanitary Expert to Bureau of Economy and Efficiency, Milwaukee, 1911; . ' V,ssistant Professor of Biology, Simmons College, from 1912; Lecturer in Hygiene, Tufts Medical, from 1911; . ssistant Secretary-Cieneral, XV. International Congress on Hygiene and Dcmogra])hv, 1912; Managing Editor, iVmerican Journal of Public Health, from 1912. Author of various papers on Public Health. Residence: Irving Street, Watertown. ©eclintquc 1916 33 Simon C. Keith, Jr.. S.B., Assistant Professor of Research in Biology. — S.B., M. I. T. 1893, VII. Assistant in Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1893- 94; Instructor, 1895-1907; Assistant Professor from 1907; Absent —in China, 1913-14. Residence: 138 Lancaster Terrace, Brookline. Robert P. Bigelow, Ph.D., Am. Acad. Arts and Sci., Am. Asso. Adv. Sci., Assoc. Am. Anatomists, Am. Soc. Naturalists, Am. Soc. Zoologists; Assistant Professor of Zoology and Parasitology. — S.B. Harvard, 1887; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1892, Ben. Fellow, 1890-91, and Adams T. Bruce Fellow, 1891-93, Johns Hopkins; Director of the Johns Hopkins Zoological Expedition to Jamaica, 1893; Instructor in Biology, Mas.sachusetts Institute of Technology, 1893-1912; Librarian from 1895; Secretary of the Society 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; . uthor of a number of papers on zoological and anatomical subjects; Contributor to the Reference Hand Book of the Medical Sciences. Residence: 11 Park Street, Brookline. Robert S. Weston, B.S., A.M., Am. Soc. Civil Eng., Canadian Soc. Civil Eng., Am. Chem. Soc, Boston Soc. Civil Eng., Am. Public Health Assoc, Am. Water Works Assoc, N. E. Water Works Assoc, Boston Bact. Club; Assistant Professor of Public Health Engineering. — B.S., Amherst, 1891; A.M., 1904; A K E. Author of articles in professional and technical journals, and of reports for municipalities and corporations. Residence: 81 Griggs Road, Brookline. 34 tLrrliuiqur 9 G COURSES VIII AND XIV DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND OF ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY Charles R. Crcss, S.B., Am. Acad. Arts and Sci., Chr. Rumford Com., Am. Assoc. Adv. Sci., Chr. Cora. Research Funds, Am. Phys. Soc, Astronomical Soc, Am. Inst. Elec. Eng., British Assoc, Ap- palachian jVlt. Club: Thayer Professor of Physics; in charge of the Department of Physics; Director of the Rogers Laboratory. — M. I. T. 1870, Sci. and Lit. Instructor in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1870- 71; Assistant Professor, 1871-75; Professor from 1875; in charge of Department of Physics from 1877; in charge of the Course in Electrical Engineering, 1882 190 ' 2. Author of various papers on Acoustics and Electricity. Residence: 100 Upland Road, Brookline. H. RRY M. Goodwin, Ph.D., Professor of Physics and Electro-chemistry; in cliarae of the Depurlrtieiit of Electro-chemistry. — S.B., M. I. T. 1890, VHI.; ' Ph ' .D., Leipzig, 1893. Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1890- 9 ' 2; Instructor, 189i2-97; student at Leipzig and Berlin, 1892-9-1; Assistant Professor of Physics. 1897-1903; Associate Professor, 1903- 00; Professor from 1900; in cliarge of the Department of Electro- chemistry from 1909. . uthor of several books on Physical Measurements and numerous scientific papers. Residence: 424 Walnut Street, Brookline. Lons Derr, M.A., S.B., Am. Acad. Arts and Sci., Am. Phy. Soc; Professor of Physics.— B.. ., Amherst, 1889; M.A., 1892; S.B., M. I. T. 1892, VI.; AT, B K. Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1892- 93; Instructor, 1893-1900; Assistant Professor, 1900-04; Associate Professor, 1904-09; Professor from 1909; in charge of instruction in Physics, Boston Normal School of Gymnastics, 1894-1908; Instructor in Physics, Boston University, 1895-1905. Editor of Cyclopedia of Engineering; Author of Notes on Methods of Telegraphy, Notes on Dynamo Design, Photography for Students of Physics and Chemistry, and a number of papers in various technical publications. Residence: 83 Centre Street, Brookline. (Etrlnttquc UUli 35 Charles L. Norton, S.B., Am. Assoc. Adv. Sci., Am. Acad. Arts and Sci., Am. Soc. Mech. Eng.; Professor of Heal Mvasurcmeitls. — S.B., M. I. T. 18!), ' 3, VI. Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1893- 95; Instructor, 1895-99; Instructor in Heat Measurements, 1899- 1900; . ssistant Professor, 1900-05; . ssociate Professor, 1905-09: Professor from 1909. Author of papers on Heat Measurement and Fire Protection. Residence: 39 Chestnut Street. WiLUAM J. Drisko, S.B., Associate Professor of Physics. — S.B., M. I. T. 1895, VIII. Assistant in Physics, Massachu.setts Institute of Technology, 1895- 96; Instructor, 1896-99; Professor of Physics, Colby, 1899-1900; Instructor in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1901- 05; Assistant Professor, 1905-09; Associate Professor from 1909. Residence: 28 Lloyd Street, Winchester. Maurice peK. Thompson, Ph.D., Am. Electro-chem. Soc, Deutsche Bunsen Gesellschaft, Am. Acad. Arts and Sci.; Associate Professor of Eleclro-chemislry. M. 1. T. 1898, VIII.; J, K E. Assistant in Physics, Mas.sachusetts Institute of Technology. 1898- 1901; Non-resident Instructor in Electro-chemistry, 1901-03; Resident Instructor, 1903-07; Assistant Professor, 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. Daniel F. Comstock, Ph.D., Am. Chem. Soc, Am. Electro-chem. Soc, Am. Acad. Arts and Sci., Am. Assoc. Adv. Sci., Am. Phys. Soc; Assistant Professor of Theoretical Physics.— S.B., M. I. T. 1904; Ph.D., Basel, 1906. Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1904- 05; Non-resident Instructor in Theoretical Physics, 1905-07; Instruc- tor, 1907-10; Assistant Professor from 1910. Author of The Relatio n of Mass to Energy and a number of other papers. Residence: 1477 Beacon Street, Brookline. 30 rrlniiquc 191B Newell C. Page, S.B., Assistant Professor of Physics. — M. I. T. 1902, VI. Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1902- U4; Instructor, li)()4-12; Assistant Professor from 1912. Autlior of Physical Laboratory Notes on Electrical Measurements. Residence: 28 Maxwell Road, Winchester. COURSE IX GENERAL SCIENCE Ch. rles F. a. Currier, A.M., Chairman of the Course of General Sci- ence; Professor of History and Political Science; in charge of the Depart- ment of History and Political Science.— A..B.. Harvard, 1887; A.M., 1888; Fellow of Harvanl University at Berlin and Paris, 1889-91; B K. Instructor of History and Political Science, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1891-93; Assistant Professor of History, 1893-95; Associate Professor, 1895-1901; Professor from 1901. Residence: 1 Webster Street, Winchester. COURSE XII DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY Waldemar Lindgren, M.E., William Barton Rogers Professor of Eco- nomic Geology; in charge of the Department. — M.E., Freiberg. Assistant in Transcontinental Survey, 1883; Assayer, Gregory and Anaconda Smelters, Montana, 188-t; Assistant Geologist, U. S. Geo- logical Survey, 1884; Geologist, 1895; Chief of Metalliferous Section, 1907; Chief (Jeoldgist. 1911; Associate Professor, Leland Stanford, 1898; Lecturer, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1908-12; Professor of Economic Geology from 1913. Residence: 1897 Beacon Street, Brookline. ©rrlnttqitc 1916 37 Tho l s a. Jaggar, Jr., Ph.D., . m. . cad. Arts and Sci., Boston Soc. Nat. Hist.; Professor of Geology; Director of I lie Hawaiian Voleano Obser- vatory.— 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. Geological Survey, 1893-1903. Residence: Volcano House, Hawaii. Louis C. Graton, S.B., Am. Inst. Mining Eng., Am. Mining and Metal- lurgical Soc, Wash. Geol. Soc, Wash. Acad. Sci., Am. Acad. Arts and Sci., Am. Geol. Soc; Professor of Mining Geology. — S.B., Cornell, 1900; Assistant in Chemistry, McGill, 1900-02; Geologist, with exploring expedition Ontario Crownlands Department and Bureau of Mines, 1902-03; Fellow in Geology, Cornell, 1903-04; Member. Cleological Staff, U. S. Geological Survey, 1903-09; Secretary. Copper Producers ' Association, N.Y.. from 1909; Member, Teaching Staff in Geology. Harvard, from 1909; Professor of Mining Geology, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, from 1914. Author of reports on ore deposits and mining districts, published mainly by the U. S. Geological Survey. Residence: 10 Buckingham Place, Cambridge. Charles H. Warren ' , Ph.D., Am. Geol. Soc, Am. . cad. Arts and Sci.; Professor of Mineralogy.— Pb.B., Yale, 1896; Ph.D., 1899; 2 H. Assistant in Chemistry, ShefBeld Scientific School, 1890-97; 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 1912. Author of various papers on crystallographic, chemico-mineralogical. and petrographic subjects. Residence: 239 Woodland Road, . uburndale. Hervey W. Shi-MEh. Ph.D., Am. Geol. Soc. Am. Acad. . rts and Sci.; Associate Profctaor of Paleontology.— A.B. , Lafayette, 1899; A.M., 1901; Ph.D., Columbia, 1904; :; Z. Tutor in Modern Languages, Lafayette, 1899-1901; Assistant in Paleontology, Columbia, 1901-03; Instructor in Stratigraphic Geology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1903-08; Assistant Professor of Paleontology, 1908-12; Associate Professor from 1912; Lecturer on Historic Geology and Physiography, Yale Summer School, 1906. Residence: 15 Appleton Terrace, Watertown. 38 Qlrrliniqiic 191G Fkkderic H. Laiiee, Ph.D., Am. A.ssoc. Adv. Sci., Boston Ec. Club; AssUhuit Profvsmr nf Geology.— A.B., Harvard, 1907; A.M., 1908; Ph.D., 1911; B K. Assistant in Geology, Harvard, 1906-08; Head Assistant, 1908-09; Instructor. l()0!l-12; Instructor, Wellesley, 1911-14; Instructor, Mas- sachu.sctts Institute of Technology, lOl ' -l-l; Assistant Professor from 1914; Geologic Aid, U. S. Geological Survey, from li)l-i. Author of an Outline of Lectures in Dynamical Geology and of numerous papers in the Bulletin of the American Geographical Society, the American Journal of Science, and the Journal of Biology. Residence; 1 ' 20 Gri ' enville Avenue, Allston. COURSE XIII DEPARTMENT OF MAVAL ARCHITECTURE AND MARINE ENGINEERING Cecil H. Pe. body, S.B.. Professor of Naval Arehitectiire and Marine Engineering; in eharge of the Department. — S.B., M. I. T. 1877, II. Profe.ssor of Mathematics and Engineering, Imperial . gricultural College. Japan, 1878-KO; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineer- ing, I ' niversity of Illinois, 1881-8;?; Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1883-84; Assistant Profes.sor of Steam Engineering, 1884-89; Associate Professor, 1889-9. ' 3; Professor of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering from 1893. Author of Thermodynamics of the .Steam Engine, Tat)les of the Prop- erties of Saturated Steam, Valve Gears for Steam Engines, Steam Boilers (with Professor E. F. Miller), Manual of the Steam Engine In- dicator, Naval . rchitecture. Thermodynamics of the Steam Turhine, Steam and Entropy Tables, Propellers, Computations for Marine En- gines. Residence: 293 Commonwealth Avenue. ViLLi. M HovG.i. HD, Inst. Naval . rch.. Am. Soc. Naval . rch. and Mar. Eng.; Professor of Naval Design and Consiruetion. — Naval Academy, Copenhagen, 1879, and Royal Naval College, Greenwich, 1886. Lieutenant of Danish Navy, 1879-97; Commander from 1897; Mem- ber of the Technical Staff of the Copenhagen Navy Yard, 1880-89; Managing Director of the Shipyard of Burmeister Wains Ship and Engine Company, Copenhagen, 1895-97. Member of the Board of Trustees of the American Scandinavian Foundation. Residence: 14 Strathmore Road, Brookline. 2Icclptu]i:e UV16 39 Harold A. Everett, S.B., Assistant Professor of Naval Architecture. — S.B., M. I. T. 1902, XIII. With Fore River Ship and Engine Buikiing Co., 1902-03; witli N. Y. Ship Building Company, Scientific Department, 1903-04; Assistant in Naval Architecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1904-0.3; Instructor in Marine Engineering. 1905-11; with Wm. Denny Bros., shipbuilders, Dumbarton, Scotland. 190.); Assistant Professor of Naval Architecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1911. . uthor of several papers for the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers and for various scientific periodicals; Official Yacht Measurer for Eastern, Boston, Corinthian Yacht Clubs and others. Residence: Linden Street, Wellesley Hills. Henbt H. W. Keith, S.B., Am. Soc. Naval Eng.; Assistant Professor of Naval Architecture.— S.B., M. I. T. 1905. Emplojee: U. S. Experimental Model Basin, Washington, DC, 1905-10; Fore River Ship Bldg. Corp., 1910-12; U. S. Navy Yard, Boston, 1914; Department of Naval Architecture, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, 1910-14; Assistant Professor of Naval Archi- tecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1914. Residence: 53 Garden Street, Allston. COURSE XV ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION Davis R. Dew ey, Ph.D., LL.D., Am. Ec. Assoc, . m. Acad. Arts and Sci.; Chairman of the Course of Engineering Administration; Professor of Economics and Statistics; in charge of the Department of Economies and Statistics. — A.B., University of Vermont, 1879; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins. 1886; LL.D., University of Vermont, 1910; A , B K. Teacher, Underhill, Vt., 1879-81; Student and Fellow at Johns Hopkins, 1883-80; Instructor in Economics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1887-88; Assistant Professor, 1888-89; Associate Pro- fessor, 1889-92; Professor of Economics and Statistics from 1892. President, Am. Ec. Assoc, 1909; Trustee, Massachusetts Agricultural College, from 1909; Managing Editor, Am. Ec. Review, 1911. Residence: 2 Berkeley Street, Cambridge. 40 (irrhntquc UHG Carroll W. Doten, A.M., Am. Statistical Assoc, Am. Assoc. Labor Legislation, Am. Ec. Assoc; Associate Professor of Economics. — Ph.D., University of Vermont, 1895; A.M., 1899; A.M., Harvard. 1902; J .ie, B K. Instriiotor, University of Vermont. 1895-1903; Secretary, University of Vermont, 1896-1903; Instructor in Economics, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, 1903-05; . ssistant Professor, 1!)05-13; Asso- ciate Professor from 1913. Secretary, Am. Statistical Assoc, from 1906; President, Mass. Branch Am. Assoc. Labor Legislation. Residence: 58 Garfield Street, Cambridge. DEPARTMENT OF DRAWING AND DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY Ervin Kenisox, S.B.. Soc. Pro. Eng. Educ; Associate Professor of Drawing and Dcscriptiie Geometry. — S.B., M. I. T. 1893. Assistant in Mechanical Drawing and Descriptive Geometry, Mas- .sacbusctts Institute of Technology, 1893-95; Instructor, 1895-1908; Assistant Professor, 1908-13; . ssociate Professor from 1913. . uthor of two works on Mechanical Drawing; Lecturer in the Co- operative Engineering School of the Y. M. C. . Residence: 4-5 Parker Street, Lexington. H. BnY C. BR.iDLET, S.B., .Assistant Professor of Dratring and Descrip- tive Geometry.— S.B., M. I. T. 1891. Civil and Mill Engineer, 1891-96; Instructor in Drawing and De- scriptive Geometry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1897-1908; . ssistant Professor from 1908. Residence: i23 Brookview Street, Dorchester Center. ' Scclntique 1916 41 DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Arlo Bates, A.il., Litt.D., Professor of English; in charge of the De- parimcnt. — Bondoin, 1876; A A t , i B K. Editor of Broadside, 1878-79; Editor of Boston Courier, 1880- 93; Correspondent of Providence Journal, Chicago Tribune, Book Buyer, etc., 1880-83; Professor of English, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1893. Author of A Wheel of Fire, The Diary of a Saint, The Puritans, Talks on Writing English, Talks on the Study of Literature, Sonnets in Shadow, Told in the Gate, Under the Beech Tree, etc. Residence: i Otis Place. Hen ' rt G. Pe. r.son ' , A.m., Associate Professor of English. — A.B., Harvard, 1893; A.M., 1914; B H, B K. Instructor in English, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1893- 98; Assistant Professor, 1898-1907; Associate Professor from 1907. Author of the Principles of Composition. Residence: Dudley Road, Xewton Center. Archer T. Robinson, A.B., Associate Professor of English. — A.B., Harvard, 189(i. Instructor in English, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1896- 1906; Assistant Professor, 1906-13; Associate Professor from 1913. Residence: Woodcliff Road, Ne%vton Highlands. Hen-rt L. Se.vver, A.m., Soc. Pro. Eng. Educ, X. E. Assoc. Teachers of English, N. E. Assoc. Colleges and Prep. Schools; Assistant Profes- sor of English.— A.B., Harvard, 1900; A.M., 19U; t B K. Instructor in English, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1901- 07; Assistant Professor from 1907. Member of Organization Committee of Cosmopolitan Club of Technology, and of the Walker Club. Residence: Merriam Street, Lexington. 4 rrl|uiiiuc 19 16 DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Harry W. Tyler, Ph.D., Wulkcr Professor of Mathematics; in charge of the Department; Chairman of the Faculty.— S.B., M. I. T. 1884, V.; Ph.D., Eriangen, 1889. Assistant in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1884-80; Instructor, 1886-90; Assistant Professor, 1890-92; As- sociate Professor, 1892-93; Secretary of the Faculty, 1889-90 and 1891-190C; Professor of Mathematics from 1893. Residence: 39 Gray Chff Road, Xewton Center. D. NA P. Bartlett, S.B., Professor of Mathematics. — S.B., M. I. T. 1886, VI.; University of Munich, 1903-0-t. Assistant in Matliematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1880-87; Assistant in Observatory of Harvard College, 1887; Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1888-91; As- sistant Professor, 1891-98; Associate Professor, 1898-1905; Professor from 1905; Acting Secretary of the Institute, 1900-08. Author of Ceneral Principles of Method of Least Squares. Residence: 89 Exeter Street. Frederick S. Woods, Ph.D., Am. Math. Soc, Am. Assoc. Adv. Sci., Societe Mathematique de France, Am. Acad. Arts and Sci.; Pro- fessor of Mathematics.— A.B.. Wesleyan. 1885; A.M., 1888; Ph.D., Gottingen. 1894; T, B K. Assistant in Physics and . stronomy at Wesleyan, 1885-86; Teacher in Mathematics, Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, 1880-90; Instructor in Mathematics. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1890-95; Assistant Professor, 1895-1903; Lecturer, Harvard, 1898-99; As- sociate Professor, 190.3-00; Professor from 1906. Author of Plane and Solid Analytic Geometry (with Professor F. H. Bailey). A Course in Mathematics (with Professor F. H. Bailey), Space of Constant Curvature, Forms of Non-Euclidean Space, Non-Euclideaa Geometry, etc. Residence: 123 Sumner Street, Newton Center. ccl]nique 19 IG Frederick H. Bailey, A.M., Am. Math. Soc. ; Professor of Matlii-- matics.—k.B., Harvard, 1887; A.M., Harvard, 1889; B K. Assistant in Mathematics, Harvard, 1889-91; Instructor in Mathe- matics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1891-93; Assistant Professor, 1893-1904; Associate Professor, 1904-07; Professor from 1907. Author of Plane and Solid Analytic Geometry (with Professor F. S. Woods), A Course in Mathematics (with Professor F. S. Woods). Residence: 12 Idlewild Street, .Mlston. 43 Edwin B. Wilson, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics. — A.B., Harvard, 1899; Ph.D., Yale, 1901; L ' ficole Xorraale Superieure, College de France, and La Sorbonne, 190 ' 2-03; — H, I B K. Instructor in Mathematics, Yale, 1900-06; Assistant Professor, Yale, 1906—07; Associate Professor of Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1907-11; Professor from 1911. . uthor of (Gibbs ' s) Vector Analysis, Advanced Calculus, and numer- ous scientific papers. Residence: 5 Park Vale, Brookline. Nathan Richard George, Jr., A.M., Associate Professor of Mathe- matics.— A.B., Harvard, 1890; A.M., 1891; G A X, B K. Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1891-1900; Assistant Professor, 1906-13; Associate Professor from 1913. Author of Plane Trigonometry. Residence: 11 ' Xewburv Street. Leonard M. Passano, A.B., Associate Professor of Mathematics. — A.B., Johns Hopkins, 1889. Assistant in Mathematics, Johns Hopkins, 1889-92; Instructor in Mathematics, Mas.sachusetts Institute of Technology, 1892-1907; Assistant Professor from 1907. . uthor of A History of Maryland, Stories from Maryland His- tory, etc. Residence: 20 Beacon Street, Winchester. 44 ' Olcrlnnqnc 1916 CuREXCE L. E. Moore, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. — B.Sc, Ohio State, 1901; A.M., Cornell, 1902; Ph.D., 1904. Assistant in Mathematics, Ohio State University, 1900-01; Scholar in Mathematics, Cornell, 1901-02; Fellow, 1902-03; Assistant, 1903- 04; Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1904-09; Assistant Professor from 1909. Residence: 7 Sutherland Road, Brookline. DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Edwin T. Cole, Major, U. S. Army, Retired, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. — Graduate United States Military . cademy, 1889; 2d Lieutenant 8th Infantry, 1889; 1st Lieutenant 6th Infantry, 1896; Captain 11th Infantry, 1899; transferred to 6th Infantry, 1900; and to 18th Infantry, 1909; detailed August, 1911. 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, 045 Beacon Street. DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES FR.VNK VoGEL, A.M., Professor of Modern Languages; in charge of the Department.— .K.B., Harvard, 1887; A.M., 1892; A T. Instructor in Modern Languages, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1888-92; Assistant Professor, 1892-1900; Associate Professor, 1900-04; Professor from 1904; 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 Robinhood Avenue, Jamaica Plain. ' ©crlpttque 1916 45 Ernest F. Langley, Ph.D., Professor of French. — B.A., Toronto, 1894; A. M, Harvard, 1900; Ph.D., 1909. Student at Leipzig and Heidelberg Universities, 1895-96; Paris, 1898 and 1900; Institute di Superior. 1905-06; Instructor of Frencli, Dartmouth, 1896-1900; Instructor of French and Italian, 1900-0 ' -2; Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, 1902-10; Professor of French, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1910. Residence: 11 Whittier Street, Cambridge. Herman R. Ktirrelmeter, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of German. — A.B., Johns Hopkins, 1899; Hopkins Scholarship, 1899; Departmental Scholarship (German), 1900; Fellowship, 1901; Ph.D., 1902. Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1902-12; Assist- ant Professor from 1912. Residence: 206 Beech Street, Roslindale. N5TRIJCT0RS ARCHITECTURE C. Howard Walker ' 201 Devonshire Street Eleazer 15. Homer, S.I?. 207 Blackstone Boulevard, Providence, R.l. Clarence E. Morrow, S.B., 1897 Beacon Street, Brookline Charles Everett, A.B., A.D.P.G. 4 ' 2 Parker Street, Newton Center Israel P. Lord 31 Beacon Street Alexander S. Jenney Weston AVIATION Jerome C. Huxs. ker, U.S.N., S.M. 1677 Beacon Street, Brookline Percy G. Stiles. Ph.D. Eugene C. Howe, Ph.D. Edward A. Ingham, B.S. BIOLOGY AND PUBLIC HEALTH 19 Proctor Street, Newtonville 9 Hampden Street, Wellesley 316 Huntington Avenue CHEMISTRY AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING George W. Rolfe, A.M. Frederick R. Kneeland, S.B. Duncan MacRae, B.S. Arthur E. Bellis, S.B. Robert D. Bonney, S.B. Earl B. Millard, Ph.D. William F. Odom, M.Sc. 3 Dana Street, Cambridge Hotel IakIIow 530 Massachusetts Avenue 9 Brown Street, W ' alth am 5 Concord Avenue, Belmont 636 Technology Cliamhers 22 Prescott Street, Cambridge CIVIL AND SANITARY ENGINEERING Howard B. Luther, S.B., Dipl. Ing. Clarence H. Sutherland, A.B., S.B. James M. Barker, S.B. Charles R. Gow, B.S. 82 Chestnut Street 27 Elm Street, Brookline 3 Warren Terrace, Newton Center 166 Devonshire Street [ 40 ] CLccl|nii iic 1910 47 DRAWING AND DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY Arthur L. Goodrich, S.B. Stephen A. Breed, S.B. Frank M. Gracey Ralph G. Overland 7 Albemarle Chambers 65 Chandler Street iS Webster Street, Somerville 48a Gloucester Street ECONOMICS AND STATISTICS Martin J. Shugrue, A.B. 17 ' 2 Iluntiiiiiton Avenue ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Waldo V. Lyons, S.B. Ralph G. Hudson, S.B. F. Gardiner Perry ' , S.B. Harry F. Thompson, B.S. (Absent) Nathaniel S. Marston, S.B. Otto R. Schurig A.B., S.B. NoRiL N Osann, B.S. 249 Berkeley Street 3 ' -2 Burton Street, Brighton 8 St. James Street, Newton 457 Audubon Road 67 Manthorne Road, AVest Roxbury 316 Huntington Avenue 336 Harvard Street, Cambridge ENGLISH Chauncy- C. Batchelor, A.M. Clinton H. Collester, A.M. David Carb, A.B. Herbert W. Smith, A.M. Robert E. Rogers, M.A. 11 Traill Street. Cambridge 100 Charles Street 3 Spruce Street 105 Hammond Street, Cambridge 3 Spruce Street John D. MacKenzie, S.B. GEOLOGY 19 Beal Street, Brookline Henry B. Phillips, Ph.D. Joseph Lipka, Ph.D. Fr, nk L. Hitchcock, Ph.D. Edward Kircher, Ph.D. MATHEMATICS 63 Spring Park Avenue 1867 Beacon Street, Brookline 33 Tower Street, Jamaica Plain 358 Harvard Street, Cambridge 48 tUeciiniquc 1916 James R. Lambirth Robert H. Smith Charles E. Littlefield Roy G. Burnham, S.B. Myron W. Dole, S.B. Addison F. Holmes, S.B. Walter Humphreys, S.B. Irving H. Cowdrey , S.B. Malcolm C. M. ckenzie Jeremiah F. O ' Neil Jesse J. Fames, S.B. William H. Jones, S.B. Frank A. Brown Dean Peabody, Jr., S.B. William H. Wengert, B.S. Ralph G. Adams, S.B. DeWitt M. Taylor, S.B. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 19 Seaverns Avenue, Jamaica Plain 17 Heath Street, Winter Hill North Wilmington Essex 21 St. Botolph Street 7 Holborn Street, Roxbury 249 Clinton Road, Brookline 722 Webster Street, Needham 9 Harvard Terrace, AUston 8 Florence Street, Natick Swampscott 50 Peterborough Street 49 Conant Street, Beverly 85 Bartlett Street, Somerville S.B. R. F. D., Hudson 43 Dedham Avenue, Needham 99 South Central Avenue, Wollaston MINING ENGINEERING AND METALLURGY RuFus C. Reed, S.B. Joseph Blachst ein Justus Erhardt George R. B. Meister Paul R. Lieder, A.M. Herbert P. Hollnagel, Ph.D. Gordon B. Wilkes, S.B. William R. Barss, A.B., Ph.D. George E. Washburn, Ph.D. 55 Lime Street, Newburyport MODERN LANGUAGES PHYSICS 691 Parker Street, Roxbury 431 Marlborough Street 38 St. Botolph Street 6 Holyoke House, Cambridge 21 Berkeley Street, West Newton 219 Harvard Street, Brookline 25 Milton Street, Arlington 36 Forest Street, Lexington PHYSICAL TRAINING Frank M. Kanaly 26 Park Road, Belmont CHEMISTRY AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING RUTH M. THOMAS, S.B. FREDERICK W. LANE, S.B. CHARLES S. VENABLE, A.M. ALDEN B. CHAMBERLAIN BERTR. ND H. HALE, S.B. LEICESTER F. HAMILTON, S.B. W. H. McADAMS, M.S. PERCY G. SAVAGE. B.S. WILLIAM A. SIMPSON. S.B. ROBERT V. TOWNKNU, S.B. HIRAM Y. WATERHOUSE, Ph.C. ROGER WILLIAMS, S.B. RICHARD O. BAILEY, B.A. ROBERT T. GOOKIN. S.B. PEI HWANG HSff, S.B. HENRY M. WYLDE, S.B. EDMOND W. BOWLER, S.B. THOMAS F. COMBER, Jk., S.B. CIVIL ENGINEERING WALTER C. EBERH.A.RD, S.B. EDWIN D. HAYWARD, S.B. ESTUS H. MAGOON, M.S. JOHN C. MORSE, S.B. DRAWING AND DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY JOHN E. BIRD FREDERICK H. KENNEDY, S.B. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Research Assistants DAVID J. McGRATH, S.B. ERNEST W. CHAPIN, A.B. OTTO R. SCHURIG, A.B., S.B. RUSSELL E. LEONARD, S.B. GERALD R. BUTZ, B.S. CHESTER A. CORNEY, S.B. FRANCIS H. ACHARD, S.B. HERMAN A. AFFEL, S.B. Assistants ALFRED E. HANSON, S.B. WALTER HAYNES, B.S. PAUL H. PIERCE, S.B. . LLEN A. PRIOR, A.B., M.E.E. JAMES A. JUDGE, S.B. GEORGE K. PERLEY, S.B. HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE WILLIAM H. J. KENNEDY LACEY D. CASKEY ' , B.A., Ph.D. ARTHUR B. ENGLISH JAMES T. SHORROCK HARRY G. DAVIES HARRY M. MOSHER MECHANICAL ENGINEERING KENNETH C. ROBINSON, S.B. GEORGE H. CLARK, S.B. ARTHUR L. BROWN, S.B. CHARLES W. BURRAGE, S.B. ELLIS W. BREWSTER, S.B. ARTHUR F. PETTS, S.B. MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS LEICESTER F. HAMILTON, S.B. MINING ENGINEERING AND METALLURGY FREDERICK O. STILLMAN, S.B. NAVAL ARCHITECTURE ARTHUR L. TODT, S.B. DONALD W. DOUGLAS, S.B. PHYSICS WILLIAM G. HORSCH, S.B. EDW. RD G. TAYLOR, S.B. FRANCIS C. ATWOOD, S.B. OLIVER E. CONKLIN, S.B. JOSEPH W. HORTON, S.B. PHYSICAL TRAINING GEORGE T. ROONEY GERALD W. BLAKELY, B.A. PAUL B. OWEN, S.B. [ 49 ] SPECIAL LECTURERS HOMER ALBERS, LL.B., Business Law CHARLES R. GOW, B.S., Foundations ARTHUR D. LITTLE, Paper JAMES W. LOVELAND, S.B., The Manufacture of Soaps EARLE B. PHELPS, S.B., Public Health ODIN B. ROBERTS, l.h. ' B., The Nature and Function of Patents for Inventions J. ARNOLD ROCKWELL, S.B., M.D., Medical Adviser: Personal Hygiene WILLIAM G. SNOW, S.B., Heating and VentilaUiin TIMOTHY W. SPRAGUE, S.B., Electricity in Mining W. LYMAN UNDERWOOD, Industrial Biology S. W. WILDER, S.B., Alumina and Alumina Cotnpounds FREDERICK A. WOODS, M.D., Theoretical Biology LECTURERS FOR THE CURRENT YEAR MATTHEW C. BRUSH. S. ' B., Handling of Men CHARLES V. CHAPIN, M.D., Municipal Sanitation FREDERICK A. HANNAH, S.B., Industrial Management FREDERICK J. HOXIE, S.B., Timber ROBERT N. HOYT, S.B.. Public Health Administration J. SCOTT MacNUTT, S.B., Public Health Service THOMAS G. RICHARDS, S.B., Shop Economy EDWARD F. ROCKWOOD, S.B., Concrete Design SANFORD E. THOMPSON, S.B., Plain and Reinforced Concrete WILLIAM W. WALCOTT, M.D., Epidaniology HENRY E. WARREN, S.B., The Governing of Turbines [ SO ] STAFF OF THE RESEARCH LABORATORY OF PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY ARTHUR A. NUYES, Ph.D., LL.D., Sc.D., Professor of Theoretical Chemislry: ISABURO WADA, Research Associate in Physical Chemistry JAMES H. ELLIS, S.B., Research Associate in Physical Chemistry ARTHUR C. MELCHER, S.B., Purchasing Agent Director STAFF OF THE RESEARCH LABORATORY OF APPLIED CHEMISTRY WILLIAM H. WALKER, Ph.D.. Professor of Chemical Ennineering; Director HENRY P. TALBOT, Ph.D., Professor of Inorganic Chemistry WARREN K. LEWIS, Ph.D., Professor of Chemical Engineering ROSS H. DICKSON, S.B., Research Assistant in Applied Chemistry GORDON B. GREENOUGH, S.B., Research Assistant in Applied Chemistry MYER LEVINSON, S.B., Research Assistant in Applied Chemistry THOMAS F. OTT, M.S., Research Assistant in Applied Chemistry STAFF OF THE SANITARY RESEARCH LABORATORY AND SEWAGE EXPERIMENT STATION WILLIAM T. SEDGWICK, Ph.D., Sc.D., Professor of Biology and Public Health; Director SAMUEL C. PRESCOTT, S.B., Professor of IndustHal Microbiology SELSK.VR M. GUNN, S.B., Associate Professor of Sanitary Biology and Public Health SIMEON C. KEITH, Jb., S.B. (Absent), Assistant Professor of Research and Bacteriology ROBERT S. WESTON, B.S.. A.M., Assistant Professor of Public Health Engineering EDWARD A. INGHAM, B.S., Research AssoHate RALPH D. BATES, S.B., Research Assistant in Sanitary Biology CLAIR E. TURNER, A.M., Research Assistant in Sanitary Biology STAFF OF THE HAWAHAN VOLCANO OBSERVATORY THOMAS A. JAGGAR, Ph.D., Professor of Geology; Director REGINALD A. D. LY, Ph.D., Sturgis-Hooper Professor of Geology at Harvard University CHARLES H. WARREN, Ph.D., Professor of Mineralogy HENRY O. WOOD, A.M., Research Associate in Seismology STAFF OF THE RESEARCH LABORATORY OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ARTHUR E. KEXNELLY, S.D., A.M., Professor of Electrical Engineering; Chairman HARRY F. THOMSON, B.S. (Absent), Research Associate in Electrical Engineering HAWLEY O. TAY ' LOR, Ph.D., Research Associate in Electrical Engineering DAVID J. McGRATH, S.B., Research Assistant in Electrical Engineering ERNEST W. CHAPIN, A.B., Research Assistayit in Electrical Engineering; Librarian OTTO R. SCHURIG, A.B., S.B., Research Assistant in Electrical Engineering; Secretary FR. NCIS H. ACHARD, S.B., Research Assistant in Electrical Engineering HERMAN A. AFFEL, S.B., Research Assistant in Electrical Engineering PAUL H. PIERCE, S.B., Research Assistant in Electrical Engineering ALLEN A. PRIOR, A.B., M.E.E., Research Assistant in Electrical Engineering [51 ] 54 crhutqitr UUP ANY were the lamentations heard from the Civil, Sanitary, and Mining Engineers of the 1916 class in the spring of last year, as they toiled over the treacherous Mine Problem, or sought to trace out the Land of Silas Coleman in their survey- ing course. They were looking forward to spending half of their precious summer vacation at just such work, and the prospect was not bright. All their fond hopes for Atlantic City or Newport seemed blasted by the spectre of Summer Camj), and they had also the dark prospect of leaving the joys of Revere Beach. The camp seemed like a special invention of the Faculty to get even more work from their slaves. Obie Pyle, usually so gay, was grumbling over the idea of leaving dear old Baltimore in the middle of the season. Such was the opinion of the majority, but there were some few of the wiser ones who preferred to postpone their tears until there was real cause for despair. Their wisdom became apparent in the fall, when the fickle majority were making plans to go up next year, and when some were planning to flunk Stream Gaging, in the hope that Professor Russell would make them repeat the course in 1915. 56 ®crl|utqur 1916 Ralph Bennett was so delighted with East Machias that he was heard to declare, If the Institute were all like that, I might change some of my many C ' s into FF ' s, so as to take another year. What caused such a change? The truth seems to be that no one can appreciate Summer Camp with- out going to it. The glowing accounts brought back by one class do not seem to penetrate to the next, and they learn only by experience. We had a hard time to tear ourselves away from dances, auto trips, and such things at the beginning of August, and some of us were resolved to take no pleasure at all in camp life, but such feelings were soon forgotten. The work was not nearly as bad as had been feared by some of the less industrious. Of course the assistants called all the fellows bone- heads but out of hours the men could get plenty of revenge. Jack Morse, the severest disciplinarian, was absolutely powerless when Charlie McCarthy or Tom McSweeney started in to get even for some call-down that had been given during the day. There were also occasions when an experienced loafer, like Eddie Clarkson, could manage to be sent off in a boat to do some special work, and so get a good rest. The evening studying was the hardest trial, but fortune came to our aid occasionally. One night when two hours ' work was in order, a house about a half mile from the camp conveniently caught fire. The Dean, who had forgotten about the studying, was of the opinion that we ought to go out as volunteers and save the house. Professor Robbins remembered the work, and thought the house was past saving. The students voted in favor of saving the house, and only waited for a half-hearted consent from the Professor to start off by land and sea, on foot and in canoes. George Kittredge was caught ©ecl|ntquc 1916 57 in a swamp on the way, and many suffered through loss of breath, but everybody got there in time to see the ehimney fall, and to sing songs around the embers. The work was never made up. Out of working hours there was plenty to do. East Machias would not strike one as a good place for fussing, but that was no drawback to the ladies ' men. Jack Burbank and Dave Patten, the great social lights, seemed to find something doing every evening and Simdays, so that Captain Bent, of the camp yacht, was kept busy ferrying them back and forth across the lake to and from the village. Not so much was heard of Bob DeMerritt, but that was probably because he had a pull with the captain, and so could make his trips when no one was looking. Frank Hastie was something of a fusser. too; but he had the misfortune to be indiscreet, and allowed his picture to be taken under suspicious circumstances, so that he has received perhaps more notoriety than he really deserves. Hunting was enjoyed by the bolder campers, but it was found to be dangerous, and so was rather limited. George Roper captured a ferocious porcupine, and got his coat stuck ' . . ' • ' ' 1 :. -f - Z full of quills. Dip MacClure and MR. Morse killed a snake which was easily twelve inches long. Some really fine fish were caught in the lake, and one stude reported that he had seen some moose tracks. The last daring deed is credited to Ray Walters. He is now having t he head mounted to hang in his room. Don ' t say anything more about Rusty White and his bear. Rusty and Dave Patten and Nlace Garfield went off on a tramp, and some 58 (Ilerlnttque 1916 one said that Obie Pyle growled so much hke a bear that the trampers were scared bhie, but tliere is not a bit of truth in it. The fellows had forgotten their axe, and hajjpened to be starting back to camp for it when they heard Obie. Then they hurried a little. Rusty ' s adventure did not frighten the boys very much, and they still dared to go off on tramps and camj)ing trips over the week-ends. The Institute Camp, with its dining and draughting rooms, its running water and other luxuries, did not seem quite wild and rough enough, so some went off up the lake in canoes, to enjoy real camping, not disdaining, however, to take some of Steward Colton ' s well-filled lunch-baskets along, in case the fish should not be as plentiful as usual. The fish were rather uncertain for most of the anglers, only Bill Farthing succeeding in making good catches at all times. The biggest event of the season was probably the Minstrel Show that was given at the Town Hall in East Machias under the direction of Rusty W h i t e, Charley Carpenter, Ralph Fletcher, and Charlie Lawrence. A 1 1 s o c i e t y w a s present, represented by Eugene Lucas in the front row, and the two Jacks, IMorse and Steere, further toward the rear, ac- companied by friends. There was a cori;)s of six end men, and more chorus than could l)e accommo- dated on the stage, with other dazzling talent. All kinds of entertainment were provided, from jokes on Professor Bates, who is a native of East Machias, up to grand opera, produced l y Saladrigas, and including heavy tragedy. 60 l[ecl]nttjue 1916 represented by Paul Duff ' s oration. The entl men forgot their jokes, and had to get Tom McSweeney to amuse the audience while they argued with J. Bradford Stetson, the interlocutor, as to what was coming next. Brad had all the dope on the back of a fan which he waved gracefully about, but the lighting system didn ' t illuminate the fan, so Brad was all up in the air. The audience was kind enough not to notice these little details, however. Everybody was happy and cheerfully said it was the best show ever. With all these things to occupy the time the seven weeks were soon over, and as nearly every one had learned considerable surveying, especially in the line of railroad work, together with some valuable medical knowledge from Dr. Howard, and had acquired not a little extra weight (see Ralph Bennett) and strength, it seemed as if the summer had been well spent, even without considering the immense advantage in class elections which the Summer Campers acquired! CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Huff Spear Scully Morse President MARSHALL BERTRAXD DALTON Secrelary WILLIAM BENJAMIN SPENCER Leeb Norton Tobey Dalton Spencer Place Vice-President CHARLES GRANDERSON NORTON Treasurer EVERETT EUGENE PLACE Iii. ' ititute Committee: Henry Lorent Leeb, Francis Paul Scully Executive Committee: Theodore Franklin Spear, James Alner Tobey Athletic Association: Thomas Henry Huff, Charles Lester Morse CLASS DINNER: Held at Hotel Westminster, December 3, 1914 Toastmaster: M. B. Dalton. Speakers: Dean Alfred E. Burton Dr. Davis R. Dewey, Professor Archer T. Robinson [ 6i 1 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN I ' lXKJIAM Ptle SULLT Freeman W. Reed KENNETH MLRCHISON SULLY, President ODEN BOWIE PYLE, Vice-President WALTER VINAL REED, Secretary CHARLES WILLIAM LAWRANCE, Treasurer Institute Committee: William MacIntyre Shakespeare, Frank Bowthan Hastie Executive Committee: John Ripley Freeman, Jr., Nelson MacRae Athletic Association: Charles Sumner Reed, Mill. rd Bartlett Pinkham CLASS DINNER: Held at the Union, February i6, 1915 Toa.stmaster: Kenneth M. Sully Speakers: Professor Harrison W. Hayward, Dean Alfred E. Burton, Professor Charles L. Norton, Dr. Davis R. Dewey, Mr. Joseph Blackstein [ 63 ] PAST OFFICERS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN SOPHOMORE YEAR President Vice-Presidents Charles Wheeler Loomis Harvey Field Dewson Donald Blu ke Webster Secretary Treasurer Elizabeth Greenleaf Pattee William MacIntyre Shakespeare Institute Committee Paul Harrington Duff Kemerton Dean Executive Committee HovEY TnoiL s Freeman James Morrison Evans Athletic Association Lucius Tuttle Hill Levering Lawr. son FRESHMAN YEAR President ] ' ice-President Carl Theodore Guething Horace Leslie Bickford Secretary Walter Vinal Reed Treasurer William MacIntyre Shakespeare Institute Committee George Parker Allen Theodore Carter Jewett Executive Committee James Francis Cl. rk Hyde Harold Manson Warren Athletic Association Paul Henry Buxton Albert Carl Lieber, Jr. [ 64 ] 3Ih rutorinm HARVEY FIELD DEWSON, 1916 1894 1914 VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE CLASS. CAPTAIN OF THE 1916 BASKET-BALL TEAM. MEMBER OF THE 1916 FOOTBALL. BASEBALL AND TUG-OF-WAR TEAMS, AND AT THE TIME OF HIS DEATH A NOMINEE FOR THE OFFICE OF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF TECHNIQUE 1916. A REMARKABLE STUDENT AND A LOVABLE COMRADE. [ do ] MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1916 Ahearn, Richard Lombard, I Aiken, Walter Scott, II Aldridge, Blair Grigsby, II Alfaro, Rafael, I AUeu, Robert McClanahan, B.S., IV Special Ammidon, Eva Blossom, A.B.. V Special Andrews, Pearl Kinney, IV Aronson, Mark, I Atchison, Thomas Calvin, Jr., A.B., XIV Austin, Paul Page, Jr., II Ayer, Harold Ellsworth, IV Bagby, Ralph Bridges, A.B., II Baker, Philip Custer, B.S., II Ball. Edwiu Leu, B.S., IV Balyoziau, Nicholas, V Barker, Dana Nash, XIV Barker, Joseph Warren, VI Barnej ' , Eugene .Judson, B.S., VI Barrett, Lawrence William, I Barrett, William Joseph, II Barry, Edward Hearsey, A.B., II Bennett, Horace Ralph, I Berger, Richard George, V Bickford. Horace Leslie, VI Binger, Walter David. I Bird, Herbert Curtis. A .B., I Black, Charles Miller, I Blaine. Emmons, S.B., II Blanchard, Wallace, Ph.B., VI Blank, Wesly Howard, I Bliss, Mervin Washington, A.B., VI Boulton, Berthoud Clifford, I Boyd, William Henry, A.B., I Brandegee, Morris Marius, A.B., X Bresth, Alexander, XI Brooks, Phillips Nelson, II Brophy, Thomas D ' Arcy, IV Brown, James McGiblran, IV Special Brown, Raymond Grout, XIV Brown, Willard Cowles, B.S., VI Brown, William Goss, VIII Bucknam. Frank White. I Bulifant, Theodore Adolph, X Burbank, James Archer, I Burford, John Nicholas, II Burk, Charles Augustus David, B.S., V Special Burnap, Robert Samuel, VI Buttner, Fred Frank, VI Buxton, Paul Henry, II Bvrne, Leroy Richard, XIV Caldwell, Arthur Percy, Jr., B.S., VI Carpenter, Charles Clinton, I Carr, Jasper Blanchard, VI Cellarius, Charles Frederick, A.B., IV Chalatow, Leon, II Chand, Diwan Nanak, VI Chandler, Frank Davenport, VI Chapman, Kenneth Blackstone, VI Christensen, Abbey W ' inch, A.B., IV Special Clarke, Br ice Addison, VI Clarkson, Edward Hale. Jr., XI Clarkson, Freeman, B.A., VI Claussen, Howard Paul. II Coleman, Caruthers Askew, II Comiskey, Daniel Louis, I Connolly, Joel Irving. XI Crandall, Willard Raymond, V Crosby, Robert Addi.son, II Crosier, Charles Leavitt. XI [ 68] Crowell, George Ira, II Curtis, Bradford Scott, VI Curtis, Theron Smith, II Dana, Duncan, A.B., T Daniels, Donald Potter, V Daniels, Harvey William, I Darlington, Frank Graef. Jr., C.E., VI Davies, Ralph Vinan, V Dean, Kemerton, II Devine, Elbridge Russell. X Diemer, Robert Winfield, VI Dodge, Harold French, VI Doherty, Joseph Edmund, V Dow, Lewis Morrill, X Drake, Frank Ellsworth, II Dufi ' , Paul Harrington, XI Duggan, Joseph Richard, XI Dunn, Donald Omar, IV Duryea, George Root, II Easley, Gary Breckinridge, B.S.. VI Eberhardt, John Dennett, II Ekdahl, Edwin Albert, VI EUicott, Valeoulon LeMovne, VII Ellis, Herbert William, VI Ellsworth, Samuel Morrison, XI Evans, Howard Tasker, IV Evans, James Morrison, II Fairfield. John Githrie, II Farhi, Joseph, I Farrar, John Robinson, IV Farthing, William Jones, I Fehr, Gordon, XI Ferreira, Mizail Lenie, I Fisher, David Kirkpatrick Este, Jr., Litt.B., IV Special Flanders, Talbot, II Fleming, William Harold, II Fletcher, Jesse, Jr., B.S., IV Special Fletcher, Ralph Andrew, I Foote, Francis Chandler, XI Foster, Howard Leslie, XI Fouhy, Joseph John, XI Fowie, Walter Harrison, II Frank, Harry, X Freeman, Hovey Thomas, II Freeman. John Ripley. Jr., XIV Fuller, Harold Chipman, X Fulton, Francis Fisher, IV Fulton, Garland, U.S.N. A., XIIIa Gagnon, Ernest Camille. X Gardner, Chester Ru.ssell, I Gaus, Gilbert Herman, VI Gfroerer, Herbert, II Giles, Allen Lester, IV Giles, Wesley Marshall, VI Gilkey, Herbert James, B.S., I Glann, Charles, A.B., VI Goldstein, Edwin Jacob, X Gooding, Percy Poole. X Gordon, Barnett David, X Gore, John, X Gove, Frank Stanley. XIV GrafJ, Murray Genscl. VI Graustein. Edward Adolf, A.B., I Gray, Guy Augustus. II Gray, Harold Parker, II Green, Howard Whipple, A.B., XI Gross, Charles Frederick, XIII Grubcr, Rudolf Edward, X Guething, Carl Theodore, II Gunts, Robert Fulton, VI Guptill, Arthur Leighton, IV Special Guss, Maynard Cameron, I Hafner, Victor Leonard Simon, IV Special Haggkvist, Jred Eric, 11 Halberstadt, Alexander Ernest, VI Hale, Edwin Dudley, X Hall, Edward Reynolds, IV Hall, Horace Edward, X Hamill, Charles Hugh, I Hands, Howard Albert, VI Hanford, Edgar Francis, XIII Hansen, Clarence Thorvald, V narrower, Paul Dexter, II Harshberger, Venaldo Harris, A.B., I Hastie, Frank Bowman, I Hatch, Paul, II Haumann, Earl Leason, XIV Hawes, Calvin Wesson, II Hawes, Clayton Prescott. VI Hawley, Kenneth Fabins, VI Hayden, Edmund McKendree, Jr., A.B., X Hazard, Frederick Rowland, Jr., A.B., A.M., X Special Hefler, Richard Evans, I Hepinstall, John, I Hewins, Edward Foster, XIII Hickey. John James, XI Hine, Tredick Kittredge. IV Hoffman. Saul Alexander, X Hogan, John Forbes, IV Holbrook, Frederick Cabot, A.B., I Special Holden, Dudley Furber, X Holden, Thomas Steele, B.A., M.A., IV Special Holmberg, Carl Herbert, I Holmes, Albert, VI Homan, John, II Hood, John Marshall, V Hopkins, Spencer Drummond, A.B., II Howard, William Floyd, B.S., IV Hu, Poh Yuan, III Hubbard, Frank Simmons, I Hudson. Charles Maynard, VI Hunneman, John Richard, A.B., II Hunter, Henry Mitchell, X Husted, Donald Robertson, XIV lasigi, Marie Victoire, IV Special Igleheart, George Priest, II Ingle, John Byron, 11 Ingraham, Franklin Temple, A.B., I Jackson, Harvey Wheeler, A.B., IV Jacobson, David Lyon, B.S., X Jenkins. Edward Summers, I Jewett, Theodore Carter, II Johnson, Everett Bailey, VII Jones. David Morris, A.B., VI Junkins, Walter Hilton, B.S., VII Kaula, Edgar Louis, X Keith, Stewart, I Kemp, Emory Leopold, II Kerstein, Benjamin Hoffman, I Kleinert, Albert Emanual, Jr.. I Knieszner, William Tobias, VI Knowland, Richardson Grant, X Krigger, Anselmo, I Kuehle, Frederick William, VI Kurazawa, Horoshi, XIV Lanphier, Basil, A.B., VI Lapham, Samuel, Jr., A.B., IV Larner, Harold, XIII Lawrance, Charles William, VII Lawrason, Levering, II Leach, William Butler, Jr., B.S., X Leighton, John Robert, I MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1916 Lemmon, Mark, A.B., IV Special Levey, Benjamin, XI Lewis, Chester Franklin, I Liddell, William Andrew. I Liebensberger, Merrill Clifford, IV Lieber, Albert Carl, Jr., I Lipman, ,Saul Harold, X Little. Thomas Wolcott, B.S., I Littlefield, Walter Berry, A.B., VI Loo, Ping Yok, II Loomis, Charles Wheeler, XI Lord, Charles Rogers, II Lord, Frances, VII Special Lovell, Carleton Woodward, I Lowe, Russell Edmund, B.E., V Special Lucas. Eugene Willett Van Court, Jr., I McCarthy, Charles Joseph, I McClure, James Winn. I McDaniel, Irving Barry, IV McDevitt. John Newman, II McDonald, Kenneth Madison, B.S., VI McDonald, William Cantwell, IV McDougall, James Greenwood, VII McKown, Frederick Whittlesey-, B.A., VI McRae, Donald Marion, III McRae, Nelson, II McSweeney, Thomas Franci-s, XI Mahlman, Osborne Le Baron, XIV Main, Theodore, B.S., X Makepeace, Charles Salisbury, II Marquez, Miguel, Jr., ' I Martin, Alexander, B.S., VI Mason, Lovell Waldo, A.B., V Maverick, George Madison, X Meigs. Joseph Vincent, V Mellen, Earl Rufus, VI Mendelsohn, Herbert, B.A., X Merritt. James Charles, VI Metz, Charles Walter, II Miller, Arthur Merkel, I Miller, Robert Anderson, Jr., A.B., X Millis, Ralph, I Mills, Ralph Harold, VI Monroe. Merrick Atherton, XI Morrison, Phillip Garrison, VI Morse, Henry Gardner, II Murdough, James Harold, I Naumburg, Robert Elkan, B.A.. II Neave, Arthur Stuart, A.B., X Neilson, Halbert Hale, B.S., VI Neiman, Joseph, X Nelson, Francis Oscar, III Newcombe, Garfield Merton, II Ober, Shatswell, XIII Ogden, William Lardner, A.B., II Osborn, Charles Marcus, 3d, IV Ousler, George Walter, VI Owen, Knight Barry. II Owler, Duncan Stewart, VI Pace, Ernest Milton, Jr., U.S.N.A., XIIIa Page, Arvin, II Panettiere, Vincent, II Parsons, Edmund Selinger, II Parsons. Frank Enos. II Parsons, Theodore Dillaway, II Pattee, Elizabeth Greenleaf, IV Patten, David Longfellow, I Peters, David Brooks, A.B., VI Petit, George Hubert, IV Pettee, Allen Danforth. A.B., VI Pettibone, Milton Wallace, IV Phelps, Charlotte Lewis, A.B., IV Phillips, Luther Savage, IV Pinkham, Henry Palmer, I Pitman, Earl Carver, A.B., X Plachta, Jacob, C.E., VI Policy, Ernest Edward, VI Pratt, Lewis Howe, IV Pratt, Leonard .Sims, II Prentiss, John Herbert, VI Proctor, Harold Eugene, VI Pyle, Oden Bowie, Jr., I Ralston, James Muir, II Raymond, Thomas Emmons, II Reed, Charles Sumner, II Reed, Walter Vinal, XI Reen, Jeremiah Daniel, VI Reeve, Austin Brjant, II Reid, Geoffrey Laurence, II Rennie, Roswell Miller, II Repetti, George Williams, A.B., III Richardson, Chester Northup, XIV Richmond, Isidor, IV Special Richmond, Kenneth Calvin, II Roberts, Hazel Elizabeth, B.S., V Special Robertson, John Douglas, II Robinson, Edgar Steel, A.B., VI Robinson, Walter Josephus, IV Special Rockett, Francis Haynes, VI Rogers, Allison Cross. VII Rood, Melville Halstead, A.B., X Root, Marshall Jewell, B.S., II Roper, George, Jr.. Ill Rosenberg. Benjamin Robert, I Ross, Frank Douglas, IV Ross, William Byron, B.S., X Rowlett, Richard Stewart, II Rubin, Jesse Abraham, I Russell. Harold, II Rutherford, Henry Goddard, I Saladrigas, Gustavo A., I Sanders, Morris Blackman, A.B., VII Special Sandlas, William Henry, B.S., I Sarti, Eduardo Emilio, IV Saunders. Harold Eugene, U.S.N. A.. XIII. Savage, Wallace, A.B., V •Sawyer, Howard Martin, Litt.B., V Special Schabacker, Henry Eric, XIV .•-ichur, Milton Oscar, X . -iebbin, Edward Baker, X Seccombe, Percy, IV Shakespeare, William Maclntyre, XI Shedd, Clifford Ernest, II Shedden, John Bruce, VI Special . - hepard, Henry Bradbury, II Shue.v, Arthur Ferguson, A.B., XI Simmons, Albert, IV Simjjson, Stephen Gersham, V Sindlcr, Jacob, X Skolfield, George Lincoln, Jr., A.B., I .Sloan, William James, IV Small, Frank Sylvester, III Smeltzer, Louis Plitt, Ph.B., VI Smith, Harry Bennett, XIV Smith, Howard Francis, I Smith, Howard Merrick, Jr., XIII Snyder, Ralph Moser, II iSommer, Henry Oscar, VI .Spaulding, Sumner Maurice, IV Spear, Carlton Jernegan, I Spengler, Ralph Allen, VI .Spooner, George Ashton, IV Sprague, William Griffith, IV Stafford, J(jhn Wesley, II Stason. Edwin Blythe, B.A., VI Steere, John Averill, I Steese, George Morris, A.B., I Stetson. Bradford, I .Stewart, Arthur Knowles, II Stewart, alt.r Siott, II .Stickney, (ieorgc Horton, B.S., II Stimets, Bruce Negus, A.B., II Stocking, Harvey Chase, IV Stone, Leonard, II Storm. Allston Everett, V Stowell, Ra.vmond Miles, IV .Strangman, Warren Andrews, II Strong, Theodore, B.A., VI Sully, Kenneth Murchison, III Sutermeister, Frederick, II Sutherland, George, A.B., VI Special Swain, Winthrop Chester, A.B., I Sweet, George Albert, X Tai. Shiu Tao, II Tasman, Eric Morrell, B.S., XI Thomas, Paul Baker, II Thomas, Winthrop Gordon, II Thompson, Gerald Whaley, I Thompson, Norman Julien, XIV Townshend, Bailey, VIII Tuttle, George Woodbury, II Uhlinger, Janice Philip, IV Ullian, Hyman Benjamin, I Upton, Frederick Pattangall, VIII Vile, Norman Judd, II Vose, Lewis Scott, II Wall. Francis James, V Wallis, Charles Parker, IV Walter, Ray Bobb, I Warshaw, Nathaniel, II Wasgatt. Helen Stuart, IV Wavmouth, George William, II Weiiber, Porter Clifton, XI Webster. Donald Blake, X Weissbach, Edward Adolf, II ■ft ' ellington, Marshall Symmes, XI Wellraan, Harvey Elijah, B.A., V Wells, Arthur Kendrick, II Wells, Howard Hawley, IV Wentworth, W ' allace Edward, XIV White, Harold Eaton, II White, Russell Hubbard, I Whiting, Edmund . lden, II Williamson, Herbert Charles, IV Wilson, Leroy Waring, IV Wilson, Robert Erastus, Ph.B., X Wolfe, Walter John, XIV Wolk, Moses, VI Wood. Carl Wilbur, I Woodbridge, Donald Eliot, VI Woodruff, Benjamin Hicks, Jr., VI Woods, John Edgar, XIV Wovthaler, Max Isaac, V Wu , Hsien, V Wylde, Alfred Arthur, X Wyman, Alfred Theodore, IV Wvman, George Whitcomb, VI Yeaton, Philip Osborne, B.S., II Young, Vertrees, B.S., II Zeigler, Samuel Jacob, Jr., U.S.N.A., XIIIa Zilliacus, Laurin, X Zinderstein, Norton Morris, II [ 69 ] Football Robert McCl. nahan Allen Paul Henry Buxton Edward Hale Clarkson, Jr. WlLLL M WoLFTONE DrUMMEY Paul Harrington Duff Lucius Tuttle Hill Theodore Carter Jewett Edgar Louis Kaul. Anselmo Krigger George Montgomery Lovejoy, Jr. Howard Grover Mann Arthur Merkel Miller Alvah Edgar ]Moody George Hubert Petit Stephen Gersham Si.mpson Raymond Miles Stowell ■I William Ernest Adams Raymond Grout Brown Howard Paul Cl, ussen Daniel Louis Cojiiskey Kemerton Dean Edwin Jacob Goldstein Carl Theodore Guething Tredick Kittredge Hine George Davis Kittredge Track Samuel Lapham, Jr. Levering Lawrason Albert Carl Lieber, Jr. Charles AVheeler Loomis Donald Marion McRae Arvin Page Charles Sumner Reed Geoffrey Lawrence Reid James Philip Uhlinger Harvey Sumner Benson MuRR. Y Gensel Gr. ff Cross Countrji Harold Parker Gray James Harold Murdough John Edgar Demerrit James Charles Merritt Bashct-Ball Arthur Merkel Miller Wilfred Arthur Wylde Paul Harrington Duff C Nelson MacRae Eugene Willett Van Court Lucas, Jr. [ 70] I oT-immi STmrnc mm Wearers of aTa Harvey Sumner Benson Carl Theodore Guething Raymond Grout Brown Levering Lawrason Kemerton Dean Charles Wheeler Loomis Murray Gensel Graff Charles Sumner Reed Donald Blake Webster Wearers of cTc Harvey Sumner Benson Murray ' Gensel Graff Raymond Grout Brown Allyne Gushing Litchfield Wearers of wTt Henry Gardner Morse Ping Yok Loo Wearers of T Harvey Sumner Benson Levering Lawrason Carl Theodore Guething Ping Yok Loo Charles Sumner Reed [71 ] tati tics In the Class of 1916 who is MOST POPULAR? It is still customary to name the Junior President. We won ' t detract from Kens glory by mentioning the others who had a look-in. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED? Bill Shakespeare seems to be the favorite candidate for the position of millionaire. Frank Hastie ' s energy and industry give him a place close to the top. LEAST LIKELY TO SUCCEED? Fat Graves gives such a good impersonation of a loafer that we don ' t think he will get ahead as an engineer. He might do well as an office boy. Paul Harrington Duff is chosen for second, but Paul ought to make a name as a politician if he gets fired from the survey party. HANDSOMEST? Kem Dean is a beauty show all by himself. Lev Lawrason tries to be, but his face is against him. However, his manly bearing makes a good first impression. THE BIGGEST GRIND? Boulton ' s intelligent questions in class mark him as our best student, but Barney B. Levy has him beaten in Polycon. When Ben Murdough gets to work he has to have an assistant pour water on his slide rule to keep it cool. [ 72 1 74 ®ccl|nii]uc 1916 In the Class of 1916 who is THE GREATEST SMOKER? You say you thought Moose Jewett had the barber singe his mustache. Sorry, old man, but you are all wrong! That is simply the result of too great indulgence in the weed. Said overindulgence may also be responsible for part of his grouch. P. C. Webber and Bud Storm also emit considerable vapor. BEST NATURED? Obie Pyle is noted for cheerfulness, except when he is teased. GROUCHIEST? Obie must have a fickle and inconstant nature. He gets this event too. BEST DRESSED? At Summer Camp George Kittredge used to run the level in a dress suit. That gives him a slight edge over the runner-up, Caruthers Askew Coleman. However, they both show rotten taste in the way they wear hair on their faces. THE GREATEST EATER? We regret that Summer Camp politics have again been noticeable. Ralph Bennett has every one else tied to the post, just because he gained twenty pounds up in Maine. MOST NOTORIOUS? Rusty White admits it. — It is his ideal. LAZIEST? The class suspects that Webber, Graves, and Burford have some sort of a drag with the powers, or they would have been among the missing long ago. (Ecrltutque 1916 In the Class of 1916 who is NERVIEST? P(oor) N(ut) Brooks isn ' t afraid to ask the professors any kind of a question, no matter how often he has been told the answer. Nor is our old friend, Bob DeMerritt, cursed with bashfulness. MOST CONVINCING TALKER? Had you heard Rusty White ' s campaign speech at Summer Camp, on We, who are going to run the Junior Class, there would not be a doubt in your mind. We are also informed that around elec- tion time Paul Duff is some little orator himself. MOST HUMOROUS? Dip McClure was the chief scream but is now among the missing. One stude remarked that he had never seen anything funnier than P. H. D. THE BEST ATHLETE? Cy Guething resembles Hercules more than any of the rest of us (which isn ' t saying a great deal). He is also there on the Mexican stuff. They maintain that P. Yok Loo is the only Chinaman that ever won a straight college letter in this country. THE WORST ATHLETE? Al Lieber wins in a walk. If he isn ' t a good track man, we can at least say he is a winner at throwing the bull. Shatswell Ober appears in the also rans. THE GREATEST FUSSER? Just drop in some afternoon at 234 when they are having one of their sweet little teas, and pick one out for yourself. All the leaders will be the re. 78 ■ Icrhntque 1916 In the Class of 1916 who is THE CLASS GOAT? Bickford will sell tickets for anything under the sun. The Terrible Turk, Joe Farhi, is also the butt for a lot of near humor. MOST POETICAL? We may have a rather poor sense of humor, but we ' re not in the same class with the crowd that tried to wish this onto Bill Shake- speare. Really, you disappointed us. Who is the best Professor? The palm goes to Professor Miller, with so many other strong candidates that we are not able to print all the names. Who is the easiest Professor to bluff? Contrary to expectations. Professor Breed is chosen for the softest. We suspect a little playful irony on the part of the Railroad students. What is your favorite expletive? Our sense of propriety prevents an answer. We take this opportu- nity to inform you that for once you have a clean Technique. Do you favor the Germans or the Jillies? The class seemed to be divided between its consciences and love for imported beer, but the beer won out by one vote. Do you favor prohibiting the Summer Camp crowd from voting in class elections? As usual, the Summer Camp bunch was full of pep, and polled enough votes to prevent being disfranchised. One stude asks, Who inell is going to pay the class dues? while another, evidently somewhat sore, says, Throw the rummies out, I also ran. 80 ©crhuiquc 1916 Who considers himself most likely to succeed? Paul Harrington Duff just broke the tape, and there is no one else in sight. We don ' t wonder, considering how many chances he has to make good. From rowing down to dancing and soulful declama- tion, he covers all the range of human activities. What is your height? It seems to average about 5 feet 10.5 inches, and we find that if all the members of the Junior Class were put end to end they would extend from the New Technology to Radcliffe College! But who wants to go to Radcliffe anyway. How often do you visit Wellesley? This is ingeniously evaded by saying, I never saw the place. Probably it was dark when Claussen called. re you taking a general study, or did you elect current public problems? The class seems to prefer reading the daily papers, hence the popularity of Professor Currier ' s course. Do you belong to Andy Mac ' s Co-operative Society? Most of the class admitted getting stung the first year, but none of them seems to have repeated. We had no idea Andy was so un- popular. How many times did you take Precision? They tell us we have our tenses mixed, that the question should read, How many more times do you expect to take Precision? Who has the most class spirit? Duff again! This time he has a rival in Bob Allen, who is re- ported to be occasionally full of spirits. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN K f- ' ' . I J i. 1 M il ' ii l . ' . BM. M lkifl yS ' jj Hr ' ' l -,uii J ' Mi§ W. ( ' . Wnon Whitney Day Dinsim: Dunham W. A. Wood Bell Harrington Farnsworth Hunt WALTER HARRINGTON, Presuhni ALGISTUS PAGE FARNSWORTH, Vice-President RICHARDSON THOMPSON WHITNEY, Secy DUDLEY EDWARDS BELL, Treas- In. ' -:fitiitc Committee: Stanley Covert Dixxing, Philip Lixscott Hixt Executive Committee: Atwood Pack. rd Dunham, Walter Albert Wood Athletic Af!Sociatioii: Kirkl. nd Hart Day, Walter Cromwell Wood CLASS DINNER: Held at the Union, February 17, 1915 Toaxtma.tter: Walter Harrington Speakers: Dean Alfred E. Burton, Major Edwin T. Cole, Mr. Frank M. Kanaly, Mr. Joseph Blackstein [ S ' 2 ] CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN BUADLEY HeRFURTH ReID BaRRETT Blodgett Wallace Walker Lorenz Bruchhauser, Jr Clarkson OTTO CARL LORENZ, Presulent SIBYL WALKER, Secretary STUART GILBERT WALLACE, Vice-President KENNETH REID, Treasurer lu.stitute Vominittee: Leo Stanislaus Blodgett, Wayne Deegan Bradley Executive Committee: Walter Robert Herfubth, Willl m Kurtz Bruuhhauser, Jr. Athletic Association: Herbert Willl m Barrett, John Wheeler Clarkson [ 83 ] THE 1916 CLASS BABY Like most of tne up-to-date and wide-awake classes at Tech, iqi6 possesses a Class Baby, Malcolm Dinsmore Kemp. The child was born the middle of iqi6 ' s Freshman year, on February 12, 1913, and is the son of Emor ) L. Kemp. Kemp prepared for the Institute at Exeter and Chauncy) Hall School, and was married the ' ear before he entered. The baby was formally presented to the class at the class dinner on January 2, IC514. [ 84 ] ADVISORY COUNCIL ON ATHLETICS 9 i? llLKt COOLEY Secretary Allen W. Rowe, 1901 RowE Worcester Webstlh ocKWELL Gram Fletcher ( hairman J. Arnold Rockwell, 1896 Treasurer H ENRT E. WoRf ESTER, 1897 Representatives from the Alumni Lloyd C. Cooley, 1911 Carl W. (Iham. 1909 Representatives from the Athletic Assoeiation Thomas H. Huff, 1915 R. Leslie Fletcher, 1915 Donald B. Webster, 1916 r «ii ] VILIIAII-AOULLIVAN CAEL-T- QUETMIN ALretP-r ' NYf PlNCiYOK- LOC ret-D-L COOK . rRAKCiS-P-O ' h EA nonononone e£CtlL-A-TrC50 ' TiiorvAs-A-nurr CMADLtO-S-RC-fP ' vVALLACDS-TrtOriAS rVtra 1 i-LAVRA50AJ WILLlAM-B-COLLfAieY --di U: y I. C. A. A. A. A 9 i-5 sec. 15. J. Wefers Georgetown U. C. Craige Michigan N. E. I. A. A, 100 i ' anls 10 sec. A. CURTEXIUS Amherst H. H. Cloudm.w Bondoin G. L. SwASEY Dartmouth M, I. T. A. A. 10 1-5 sec. R. S. Franklin 1903 21 1-5 sec. B. J. Wefehs Georgetown R. C. Craige Michigan S20 Yards 22 sec. C. W. GR.4M Technology A. C. Rice Maine 22 sec. C. W. Gram 1909 48 sec. C. D. Reidpath Syracuse 1 min. 53 2-5 sec. D. S. Caldwell Cornell 4 min. 14 2-5 sec. J. P. Jones Cornell 9 min. 23 4-5 sec. J. S. Hoff.mire Cornell UO Yards 49 3-5 sec. J. D. Lester Williams SSO Yards 1 min. 55 3-5 sec. N. S. Taber Brown One Mite 4 min. 18 3-5 sec. N. S. Taber Brown Two Miles 9 min. 35 3-5 sec. R. W. Atwater Tufts 50 4-5 sec. T. H. Guething 1914 1 min. 58 sec. P. D. White 1911 4 min. 30 sec. H. S. Baker 1903 9 min. 37 4-5 sec. F. L. Cook 191.3 [ 88 ] cclnuquc 9 B 89 I. C. A. A. A. A. 15 1-5 sec. A. B. Shaw Dartmouth . E. I. A. A. 120-Yard High Hurdles 13 ' 2-5 ec. A. B. Shaw Dartmouth M. I. T. A. A. 16 2-5 sec. E. L. OVINGTON 190J. 23 3-5 sec. A. C. Kraenzlein Pennsvlvania mO-Yard Low Hurdle. 24 3-5 sec. A. L. GnTTEKSON Vermont 25 4-5 sec. G. P. BnRCH 1899 48 ft. 10 3-4 in. R. L. BE. TTr Columbia Shot Put 46 ft. 3 1-8 in. L. A. Whitney Dartmoutli 42 ft. 1 1-4 in. F. H. Leslie 1914 164 ft. 10 in. J. R. Dewitt Princeton Hammer Throw 164 ft. 8 1-4 in. H. P. Bailey Maine 130 ft. 10 in. L. G. Metcalf 1912 Discus Throio 135 ft. 5 9-10 in. L. A. Whit.ney Dartmouth 121 ft. 5 1-8 in. O. V. Chamberlin 1911 ft. 3 1-4 in. T. MOFFIT Pennsylvania Hii h Jump 6 ft. 7-16 in. P. W. Dalrymple Technology H. B. ExRIGHT Dartmouth 6 ft. 1 1-2 in. C. D. Heywood 1893 24 ft. 4 1-2 in. A. C. Kr. enzlei. Pennsvlvania Broad Jump 23.45 ft. A. L. GUTTERSON ' crmont 22 ft. 1 1-2 in. G. W. Grosvenor 1899 13 ft. 1 in. R. A. Gardner Yale Pole Vault 12 ft. 6 1-4 in M. S. Wright Dartnunith 11 ft. 7 in. W. C. Salisbury 1911 H. G. Morse Day Reed Barrett Wood Thomas MacRae Crowell Foster Webster Graves C. L. Morse Pixkham Hiff Dean Cook Fletcher Clarkson Hunt L 90 J ®ecl]ntqxtc 1916 91 Prcsidf ' iit THOMAS HENRI HUFF. 191.) Vice-President HENRY P. LMER I INKH. M, 1916 Secretary KHJKL.XNI) HART DAY, 1917 Treasurer KEMEHTON DE. N. 191( Pres. Huff Vice-Pres. Pinkh. m .Senior Thom. s Henrt Huff Charles Lester Morse Membeis Sophomore Walter Cromwell Wood KiRKL-iND Hart Uav J miior Henry Palmer Plnkham Charles Sumner Reed I ' reshiiiun John Wheeler Cl. rksox Walter Robert Herfurth Ex-Officio Members Traek and Cross-eoiintry Teams Uockeji Team Fred Lysle Cook. 1915, Captain Ralph Leseil Fletcher, 1915, Captain Donald Buvke Webster, 1916, Manager Nelson MacRae, 1916, Manager Wrestling Team Harold Ryder Chowell, 1915, Captain Henry Gardner Morse, 1916, Manager Basket-tall Team Charles Lester Morse, 191.5, Captain Willlv.m Warren Rausch, 1917, Manager Gymnasimn Team Ralph Waldo Mendelson, 1915, Captain Philip Linscott Hunt, 1917, Manager Swimming Team WiLLLvM Chapman Foster, 1918, Captain William Lee Grave?, 1916, Manager TRACK TEAM Graff Brown Dean Sewell Loomis Donxally Webster (Asst.) Kanaly (Coach) Thomas (Mgr.) Wood Hall Sullivan C.Guethlng Miller Teeson Foster Brock Atwood Fox Peaslee Wilson Leslie T. Guething Cook (Capt.) WiLKINS LaWRASON XyE Huff Benson Read Captain T. H. Guething Manager W. S. Thomas Coach F. M. Kanaly [ 92] rrlniiquc l9Ui 93 i|HE opening of the 1914 track season found the team with the best of jiro.spects, but still in- clined to be somewhat pessimistic. The previous season, althou ;h it had started just as auspiciously, had ended in a com- Captain Guething Manager Thomas plete failure at the climax of the season, the New England Inter- collegiates, and Tech, usually among the first three, had to be content with sixth jjlace. With this to look back upon and with the firm desire to make up for the dis- grace, the squad turned out the latter part of March for the last track season on the old Tech Field. The first event of importance was the Spring Interclass meet, which for the first time was held during the Junior week holidays and was made a regular part of the celebrations. In- terest had been stimu- lated by the announce- ment of a four-team relay race, over the same distance as the Field Day classic, for which many former Field Day stars turned out. The Freshmen team succeeded in win- ning the race, but were defeated by the Seniors in the meet as a whole. A few weeks later the team journeyed down to Brunswick, Me., for a meet with Bowdoin, and had no trouble in winning by a very one-sided score. With the exception of the weight events the team showed signs of Taken in at the Gate 94 ®rrl|uh]uc 1916 great strength, but in these Doc Leslie was the only man to score. The following Saturday Holy Cross was entertained at Tech Field and again the Tech athletes had but little trouble in winning. The meet furnished better competition than the one with Bowdoin, largely because Holy Cross was even weaker in the field events than Tech was, but the score of the meet was even more one-sided. The last big event of the season was the N. E. I. A. A. meet at the Stadium, where, in spite of multitudes of hard luck, Tech lost second place only by fractions of a point. Tommy Huff tripped in the high hurdles, and with the fall went a sure two jjoints. Loomis pulled a tendon in the preliminary heats of the hundred after quali- fying in the two-twenty, when he looked sure of a place in both. Spig Guething failed to j Iace in the quarter because of a mix-u]) with Lee of Holy Cross on the turn, for which Lee was disqualified, and Fox, who had been a consistent winner all spring, slumped badly just at the wrong time and did not even cjualify. To make up for this hard luck Freddy Cook came through a big fieltl in the two mile and won easily in splendid time, O ' Hara took second in both sprints, Charlie Reed surprised every one by capturing second place in the broad jump, and several other men picked up points here and there. Dartmouth, the winner of the meet, was distinctly out of her class, and with Maine only a fraction of a point ahead, Tech, in view of the accidents to her men, may be said to have virtually won the meet, a fitting ending for any track season. 4 4 m m VHITTIER FIELD April 2.5, 1914 Event 100 Yards ' 2i0 Yards UO Yards 880 Yards One Mile Two Miles 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles Shot Put Hammer Throw High Jump Broad Jump Place L. A. YlLSON ( ' . W. LOOMIS H. S. VlLKINS C. W. LooMis L. A. Wilson E. M. Balfe T. H. GUETIIING A. F. Peaslee G. A. McWiLLIAMS H. S. Thompson J. J. Donnelly M. C. Brock H. S. Benson C. T. GUETHING E. H. Crosby F. L. Cook M. G. Graff A. C. Litchfield T. H. Huff N. L. Foster E. D. Sewell T. H. Htjff X. L. Foster F. C. i t vood F. H. Leslie L. W. Leadbetter H. A. Lewis L. W. Leadbetter H. A. Lewis G. E. Colbath W. A. Sullivan ] E. A. Teeson L. S. Hall P. L. White C. E. Fox L. P. Floyd P. S. Smith Tied College Technology Technology Technology Technology Technology Bowdoin Technology Technology Bowdoin Technology Technology Technology Technology Technology Bowdoin Technology Technology Technology Technology Technology Technology Technology Technology Technology Technology Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Technology Technology Technology Bowdoin Technology Bowdoin Bowdoin Time, Height, or Distance 10 2-5 sec. 22 2-5 sec. 52 2-5 sec. 2 min. 6 2-5 sec. 4 min. 34 sec. 9 min. 55 3-5 sec. 16 2-5 sec. 26 4-5 sec. 42 ft. 1 1-4 in. 138 ft. 5 ft. 5 7-8 in. 20 ft. 7 in. L 96] « ©cclixtique 1916 97 Time, Height, or Event Place Cotleoe Distajicc D sous Throw T B. MOULTON Bowdoin 109 ft. 9 in. L. VV Leadbetter Bowdoin H A. Lewis Bowdoin Pole Vault L. LAWT1.4SON 1 Tied Technology 10 ft. 7 in. F. P. McKenxey ) Bowdoin H H Sampson Bowdoin Siimviary of Points Events Technology 100 Yards . 9 220 Yards ' , [ 8 440 Yards 8 880 Yards ' . ' . ' .[ 9 One Mile 8 Two Miles 9 120-Yard Hurdles 9 220- Yard Hurdles . ' . ' 9 Shot Put 5 Hammer Throw High Jump 6 Broad Jump 5 Discus Throw Pole Vault 4 Total 89J Bowdoin 2M 4 36M aagssT.iSf TECHXOLOCY FIELD May i. 1914 Event 100 Yards 2 ' iO Yards 440 Yards 880 Yards One Mile T«n Miles 120-Y ' ard Hurdles 2 ' 3(I-Y ' ard Hurdles Shot Put Hammer Throw High .Jump Broad Jump Pkice F. P. O ' Har A C. W. LooMis L. A. Wilson F. P. O ' Hara C. W. LOOMIS A. B. Kelly B. F. Lee T. H. GuETHING A. F. Peaslee C. T. GuETHING H. S, Thompson J. T. HiGGENS H. S. Benson R. G. Brown M. G. Graff F. L. Cook A. C. Litchfield F. J. Wall T. H. Huff F. A. Grady E. D. Sewell T. H. Huff R. A. MOONEY F. C. Atwood F. H. Leslie E. M. Br. wlet E. F. Conway H. A. Miller E. F. Conway G. R. Stevens W. A. Sullivan E. A. Teeson L. S. Hall I r,,- , T i r- lied t. A. Gr. dy C. E. Fox W. E. Trawell C. S. Reed College Technology Technology Technology Technology Technology Holy Cross Holy Cross Technology Technology Technology Technology Holy Cross Technology Technology Technology Technology Technology Technology Technology Holy Cross Technology Technology Holy Cross Technology Technology Holy Cross Technology Technology Technology Technology Technology Technology Technology Holy Cross Technology Holy Cross Technology Time, Heiijht, or Di:ilance 10 2-5 sec. 22 3-.5 .see. 51 sec. 2 min. 2 2-5 sec 4 min. 34 2-5 sec. 9 min. 4!) .sec. 16 2-5 sec. 26 4-5 sec. 40 ft. 6 in. 105 ft. 9 in. 5 ft. a i in. 20 ft. 9 ' 2 in. [ 98 ] I Qleclintijue 1916 99 Time, Height, or Event Place College Distance Discus Throw E. M. Bihwley Holy Cross 101 ft. G. A. Beach Technology F. M. I)oL. ND Holy Cross Pole Vault L. Lawrason Technology 10 ft. 8 in. H. . Knapp ) Technology W. C. Wood Tied Technology F. A. Grady ) Holy Cross Ei-enls Summary of Points Technology Holy Cross 100 Yards 9 2 ' 20 Yards S 1 440 Yards 4 5 880 Yards 8 1 One Mile 9 Two Miles 9 1 ' 20-Yard Hurdles 6 3 3-20- Yard Hurdles 6 3 Shot Put 6 3 Hammer Throw 9 High Jump 8J4 K Broad Jump 6 3 Discus Throw 3 6 Pole Vault 73i 1}4 Total 993 26 o HARVARD STADIUM May 22, 23, 1914 Event 100 Yards 220 Yards 440 Yards 880 Yards One Mile Two Miles 120- Yard Hurdles 220- Yard Hurdles Shot Put Hammer Throw High Jump Place C. A. Rice F. P. OHara A. S. Llewellyn C. O. Ou50N A. C. Rice F. P. OHar. C. O. OuiON A. S. Llewellyn C. V. F. O ' Connor E. C. Riley A. F. Peaslee L Merrill V. R. R. Granger, Jr R. W. Bell J. T. HiGGINS C. T. GUETHING F. R. Marce. u M. Thompson H. S. Benson S. S. Saltiiarsh F. L. Cook S. S. Saltmarsh F. Preti A. N ' . Cook G. A. Br. un K. Royal E. M. Hay F. A. French K. Royal J. C. Hudson T. H. HcFF E. M. Hay L. A. Whitney A. E. Bartlett E. M. Br awley F. H. Leslie H. P. Bailey L. Murchie L. W. Leadbetter J. C. Hudson G. C. Palmer W. A. Sullivan H. L. Smith E. A. Teeson L. HUTHSTIENER L C. White Tied Tied College Maine Technology Dartmouth Dartmouth Maine Technology Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Technology Colby Dartmouth Maine Holy Cross Technology Dartmouth Colby Technology Dartmouth Technology Dartmouth Maine Brown Dartmouth Colby Williams Maine Colbv Trinity Technology Williams Dartmouth Brown Holy Cross Technology Maine Colby Bowdoin Trinity Maine Technology Dartmouth Technology Amherst Brown Time, Height, or Distance 10 sec. 22 sec. 51 2-5 sec. 1 min. 58 sec. 4 min. 28 sec. 9 mm. 37 4-5 sec. 16 sec. 26 min. 2 1-5 sec. 46 ft. 2 3-4 in. 164 ft. 8 1-2 in. 5 ft. 9 in. [ 100 lEeclintquc 1916 101 Event Broad Jump Discus Throw Pole Vault Place P. G NORDELL c. s. Reed J. P. W.iRREN F. . . French A. E B. RTLETT L. A. Whitney L. W . Le. dbetter H P B. ILEY C. E Buck L. L. WR. SON ) F. P. McKennet [ Tied G. King ) College Dartmouth Technology Dartmouth Maine Brown Dartmouth Bowdoin Maine Dartmouth Technology Bowdoin Williams Time, Height, or Distance 23 ft. 126 ft. 6 1-2 in. 11 ft. i in. Summary of Points Dart- mouth Maine Tech- nology Colby Brown Bow- doin WiU- Trin- iams ity Holy Cross .Am- herst 100 Yards 220 Yards 440 Yards 880 Yards One .Mile Two Miles High Hurdles .... Low Hurdles . . . Shot Put Hammer Throw . . High Jump Broad Jump .... Discus Throw . . . Pole Vault 3 3 8 5 6 i 7 2H 3 5 57H 5 S 3 2 1 .5 5 1 1 3 3 2 1 2 5 2 1 2 1 3 3 5 3 1 3 5 2 2 2 2 1 2 3 1 2 H Totals 28 265 IS 9H 6 5 4 2 a g RELAY TEAMS Kaxaly Heed Colleauy U ' IIaua Glethinu liuucK Websteu Kaxai-y Allen Hamilton Brock Cook Webster i]HE relay season just finished has marked another big step forward for Tech athletics, thanks to an efficient management that succeeded in arranging a much im- proved schedule, a coach who could turn out the fastest relay team that has ever represented the Institute, and a squad of candidates that made such a record possible. The first two meets of the season both resulted in defeats, the short distance team losing to Harvard and Holy Cross at the C. A. C. meet and the Irish American games. Neither of these could be considered in any way disgraceful, for Harvard won only by inches, and in the Holy Cross meet Guething did not run. Both served to put the team on edge for their annual race with Dartmouth at the B. A. A. games, and here they proved their claim to fame; for they not only won their race, but did it in the fastest time that a Tech team has ever made. Two weeks after the B. A. A. meet, the team went to Hartford and Providence. At Hartford the short distance relay defeated Georgetown, while the two mile race was lost to Dartmouth. The last race of the season was at the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet in New York, where a four mile team was entered. With Cornell conceded first place, the real contest was for runner up, and in this Tech came out on top, defeating Penn and Princeton in easy fashion. ONE MILE TEAM Coast Artillert Meet, Boston, Mass January i3, 1915 Opponent, Harvard. Won by Harvard. Time, 2 min. 34 3-5 sec. Irish-American Meet, Boston, Mass January 30, 1915 Opponent, Holy Cross. Won by Holy Cross. Time, 3 min. 11 sec. [ 103 ] FOUR MILE TEAM Cook Brown Guetiiixg All-vx Webster ONE MILE TEAM B. A. A. Games, Boston February 6, 1915 Opponent, Dartmouth. Won by Technology. Time, 3 min. 8 1-5 sec. Hartford Meet, Hartford, Conn February 19, 1915 Opponent, Georgetown. Won by Technology. Time, 3 min. 38 1-5 sec. TWO MH-E TEAM Providence A. A. Games, Providence, R.I February 20, 1915 Opponent, Dartmouth. Won by Dartmouth. Time, 6 min. 13 4-5 sec. FOUR MILE TEAM I. C. A. A. A. A., at New York March 6, 1915 Won by Cornell. Time, 21 min. 15 3-5 sec. Technology, second. Pennsylvania, third. New record. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM Harrington Brown Webster Litchfield Bradley Benson Cook Nte Gr. ff Wall Captain Fred Lvsle Cook Manaijrr Donald Bu ke Webster [ 105 ] 106 ■Slrrlniiquc 1916 HE 1914 Cross-country season was one which c V e n s u r p a s s e d the liigh records main- tained during the past Tlie work was made Manager Wkustkk few years. somewhat simpler l y the return of practically all of the last year ' s men, and witli the development of some new material by Frank ' s Captain Cook systematic coaching, a fast, well- balanced team was turned out. After the usual number of practice meets, the team was ready for its first opponent. Holy Cross. This race, although held on the Holy Cross course, was even more of a walkaway for Tech- nology than it had been the preceding year, and resulted in a twenty- one to eighty-one victory, the entire Tech squad finishing before the first Holy Cross runner. The next race was the N.E.I. A. A., held on the Franklin Field course, and was the first real test for the team. Contrary to Tech ' s hopes, Maine was the winner with sixty-six points. Technology a close second with sixty-nine points, and Dartmouth third with seventy-four, the illness of Brown, Tech ' s star, being undoubtedly responsible for Maine ' s victory. The CLci ' Iuiiquc 1916 107 improvement of the team was clearly shown by coming up two places over the year before. The last and harilest run of the season was I. C. A. A. A. A., at New Haven. Yith most of the colleges making a better showing than they had done the year preceding, the competition afforded by this race was particularly keen. Cornell duplicated her last year ' s performance, winning easily, and Harvard, Yale and Technology came in the order named. Cook was the first to finish for Tech- nology, with the other members of the team finishing in well-bal- anced order. All the men on the team have run well throughout the season; Brown in particular showing wonderful improvement over last year. The places secured in the two large intercollegiate runs show clearly the high position which Technology now holds in Cross- country, and with Capt. Freddy Cook the only star lost by gradua- tion, next year ' s team may be expected to go even higher. ANNUAL HANDICAP CROSS- COUNTRY RUN October 12, 1914 WAKEFIELD COURSE Distance, 7} 2 miles Ordt ' r of Finish Handicap Elapsed Time Actual Time MuRR. Y Gexsel Gr. ff, 1916 5?4 min. 47 min. 41 sec. 41 min. 56 sec. Raymond Grout Brown, 1916 6}: min. 49 min. ' 21 sec. 43 min. 6 sec. .4llyne Cusiiing Litchfield, 1917 6 min. 49 min. 35 sec. 43 min. 35 sec. DoN.iLD George BRjiOLEY, 191s 4 4 min. 49 min. 38 sec. 44 min. 53 sec. Harnett Fred Uodge, 1917 5J4 min. 49 min. 39 sec. 44 rain. 24 sec. Record for Wakefield Course, 41 min. 36 sec. Held by A. F. Nye, 1914 Record for West Roxbury Course, 46 min. 23 sec. Held by H. H. Ho vl nd, 1909 Winntrs of Cups First Prize Murr. y G. Gr- ff, 1916 Second Prize Raymond G. Brown, 1916 Time Prize Allyne C. Litchfield, 1917 lvanS jTKHN0L%Y-t10LY CR,°5VCI °5 C UNTKYkw Mi November C, li(14 HOLY CROSS COURSE Distance, 4} mile. Time, 26 min. 12 2-5 sec. TeaOT Scores Technology 1 2 3 4 5 G 21 Holy Cross 11 12 13 U 15 16 81 Individual IViiincrs 1. R. G. Brown Technology 2. F. L. Cook Technology 3. H. S. BENSo f Technology 4. D. G. Bradley Technology Order of Finish of Technology Team 1. Raymond Grout Brown, 1916 2. Fred Lysle Cook, 1915 3. Henry Sumner Benson, 1!)16 4. Donald George Bradley, 1918 5. Francis James Wall, 1915 6. Murray Gensel Graff, 1916 [ 108 ] um :M( LAnW - — MTIM eSlttQLA l CmDJJ C€) MlWf J UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE N. E. I. A. A. November 14, 1914 FRANKLIN FIELD COURSE Time, 25 min. 15 3-5 sec. Distance, 4J miles Summary of Points of the First Five Teams College Positions M iNE 1 3 7 Technology i 9 17 Dartmouth 10 11 14 M. A. C 6 8 20 Williams 2 27 29 Individual Tfinners 1. F. P. Preti Maine 3. W. Bell 2. A. Shriver Williams 4. F. L. Cook . Score 21 34 66 19 20 69 16 23 74 33 42 115 37 41 136 Maine Technology Order of Finish of Technology Team 4. Fred Lysle Cook, 1915 9. Raymond Grout Brow.v, 1916 17. Donald George Bradley, 1918 19. Henry Sumner Benson, 1916 20. Fr- n is .James Wall, 1915 [ 109 ] NEW HAVEN UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE I. C. A. A. A. A. November ' 21, 1914 Time, 34 3-5 sec. Distance, 6 miles Siiiiiimiri of Poiiifs College Cornell . . Harvard . . Yale .... Technology . Penxsylvanh. Princeton Colby . . . Dartmouth . Brown . . . Colombia . . C. C. N. Y. . Positions Score 1 5 8 9 12 35 6 13 15 19 24 77 ■1 10 20 27 30 91 11 14 18 34 36 113 7 16 25 29 37 114 2 23 20 35 43 129 3 22 38 42 45 150 28 31 32 39 41 171 21 33 40 49 52 195 17 40 48 50 53 214 44 47 51 54 55 251 liiditidiiiil Winiurs 1. D. F. Potter, Jr Cornell 3. E. Wenz ... 2. G. Morrison Princ-eton 4. .1. V. Overton Colby Yale Order of Finish nf Technology Team 11. I . L. Cook, 1915 18- H. S. Benson, 1916 14. R. G. Brown, 1910 34. F. J. Wall, 1916 30. . . C. Litc iiiiELi), 1910 [ 110 ] HOCKEY TEAM Johnson Coward MacRae Tutein Yoong Tote Woodward Winton Fletcher Cochrane Gould RALPH LESLIE FLETCHER, 1915, Captain NELSON MacRAE, 1916, Manager Team Ralph Leslie Fletcher, 1915 Rit;ht Wing Raymond Stewart Coward, 1918 Left Wing CuRENCE Cochrane, 1917 Rover Clifford Dill-wvay Winton, 1917 Centre Prescott Wilder Gould. 1918 Cover Point John Blossom Woodward, 1918 Point Gardner Endicott Johnson. 1918 Goal Substifufes Harold Young Keeler, 1917 Kenneth Bertrum Toye, 1917 Chester Robinson Tutein, 1918 [ 111 ] 112 (Trrlnttquc l9Ui Captain Fletcher |F the number of games won is used as the basis of judgment on the ])ast liofkey season, it cannot he said to have lieen very successful; but when the facts that the teams played were the strongest in New England, that the team had to climb out of the rut in which the previous disastrous season had Manager MacRae placed it, are taken into consider- ation, the season can well be termed a fairly satisfactory one. The Athletic Association, for the first time, agreed to help the team financially, and it was decided to secure a coach. This, however, was not possible until after the opening of the season. The first game was with Harvard after only five days of practice, and resulted in a (5-2 defeat. This game showed that there was some good material in the squad, anil that only practice and training were necessary for the development of a first -class team. After the Harvard game, Denesha was secured as coach, and his experience and ability as such soon made a marked improvement in the playing of the team. In the game with Yale the team showed the best form of the season, and it seemed as if a victory for Technology was certain; but Yale scored a goal in the last few minutes of play, evening up the score and necessitating a ten-minute overtime period in which Yale scored twice, making the final score 5-3 in their favor. The next game, with the Amherst Aggies, was played on poor ice and without the services of Winton, one of Technology ' s strongest forwards. The result was a 2-0 victory for the Aggies. This game was the last before the mid-winter trip, i)lanned to include Williams, Providence Hockey Club, Springfield Training School, New Haven Arena, West Point, and Dartmouth. Owing to bad ice and lack of time after the examinations, all of these games had to be cancelled except the ones with Dartmouth and the New Haven Arena. In the ganie with New Haven the Teclmology team was com- pletely outchissed, and defeated 8-0, only the good work of Johnson, the Technology goal, preventing a larger score. The next day, Feb- ©ecl]ntque 1916 113 ruary 4, the team played Dartmouth at Hanover, and as Dartmouth seemed to have a championship team, another bad trimming was looked for. Technology, however, played well, and had it not been for the excellent work of the Dartmouth goal, a very close game would have resulted, the final score being only 4-1 in Dartmouth ' s favor. The last game was with AYilliams at Williamstown, and again Technology was handicapped by the loss of some of her best players and poor ice. losing the game by the score of 3-0. The spirit of the team during the past season is to be highly commended, and although no games were won. a good showing was made in all of the games where hockey conditions were favorable. Much credit is due Captain Fletcher and Manager MacRae for their work, and the various other stars of the team, but it is in the marked improvement in team play that the Institute should find cause for satisfaction. One or two more such seasons, and Technology may expect to see her hockey team on an equal footing with any of the leaders. Schedule of Games Dec. 16, 1914 Harvard at the Boston Arena .... Jan. l.i, 1915 Yale at New Haven Jan. 16, 1915 M. A. C. at . mherst Feb. 3. 1915 New Haven . rena at ew Haven . . . Feb. i, 1915 Dartmouth at Hanover Feb. 20, 1915 Williams at Williamstown Technology, 6 Points for the Season Games won, 0; games lost, 6 Ten-minute extra period. Techrwlogy . . 2 Opponents 6 . . 3 5 i . . 8 . . 1 4 . . 3 Opponents, 28 WRESTLING TEAM Morse Bond Goodell Blodgett Hokkman Rounds Durkee Bone Crowell Mertz Giles Wood Stebbins Loo Harold Rvuer Crowell, 191.3, Captain Hexry Gardner Morse, 1910, Manager Team Ping Yok Loo, 1916 | ,,. ,,„ . .„ „, T, T i im r 115-pouna class Herbert Lawrie Bone. 1917 1 George Hobart Stebbins. 1917 I ,0- j „i „, ,,. , ,,,,„ l ' 2.j-pouud class Ldward ads vorth KorNDs, 191 ( ' Ernest Palmer Giles, 1917 1 Leslie Albert Hoff.man, 1917 I io- j 1 „  i in,- I 13o-noiind class Charles Albert Blodgett, 191o ' Chauncey Hilton Durkee, 1915 J Edwin Burpee Goodell, .Ir., 191.5 11-11 , ,. ,, ,,,,_ 14o-pound class John Mercer AIert?, 191 i ) ' Walter Cromwell Wood, 1917 I , -„ ,,„ 1 „i„, ,, AID i, n loS-pound class Benjamin Morris Bond, 191( ' Harold Rvder Crowell, 1915 Heavyweight class [ 11 ] ©eclintque 1916 115 Captain Crowell HE wrestling season of 1914-15 started early in September with about twenty-five men as candidates, this squad being increased after Field Day by the addition of thirty-five Fresh- men. The absence of Kelly, last J g year ' s captain, was keenly felt, bxit the men went at their work in a systematic and untiring way. Manager Morse consecjuently a good team resulted. The first meet of the season was with the Beverly Y. M. C. . at Beverly, and Technology succeeded in winning by the score of 5-3. On December 19th the Beverly team was again defeated at the Tech- nology Gymnasium, taking only one bout out of the seven. The first 1915 opponent was the Clapp Memorial Association at East Weymouth. In this meet Technology took six out of eight bouts, winning an easy victory. Brown University was the first college team encountered and gave a good opportunity to com]}are the team with that of last year, for Brown presented practically the same team, while Technology had only three of last year ' s men. The bouts were closely contested, but Technology was a complete victory, scoring 30 points to Brown ' s 0. After a rather disastrous encounter with a skin disease which neces- sitated the abandonment of the mid-year trip, the Salem Y. M. C. A. were taken on, and a 4-3 victory secured. The Harvard meet was set for March 3, and as only one member of their last year ' s team was back, a very close match was looked for. Technology was successful in getting more falls, but by receiving a great enough number of decisions Harvard managed to come out the winner by only one point. i fter this meet the team met the Spring- field Y. M. C. A. at Springfield and was defeated by the score of 13-8, these two defeats being the only flaws in an otherwise three years ' string of victories. Schedule Technology Opponent!, Nov. 28, 19U Beverly Y. M. C. A. at Beverly 5 3 Dec. 19, 1914 Beverly Y. M. C. . at Boston 6 1 Jan. 2, 1915 Clapp Memorial at East Weymouth 6 2 Jan. 16, 1915 Bromi University at Boston 30 Feb. 27, 1915 Salem Y. M. C. A. at Salem 4 S Mar. 3, 1915 Harvard University at Boston 2 3 Mar. 6, 1915 Springfield Y. M. C. A. at Springfield 8 13 Points of the Season Technology, Gl. Meets won, 5. Opponents, 25. Meets lost, 2. President and Manager FREDERICK LEWIS HURLBUTT, 1915 Vice-President JASPER BLANCHARD CARR, 1916 Secretary and Treasurer GERALD WALTER BLAKELEY, 1914 MEMBERS Gehald Walter Blakeley, 191-t Jasper Bunchard Cabr, 1916 Harold Van Vechtbn Fat, 1914 Edward Roluns Goodwin, Jr., 1914 William Bernard Harris, 1914 Frederick Lewis Hurlbutt, 1915 Ernest Edward Pollet, 1916 Howard Raitt Stewart, 1916 Robert Atherton Warren, 1915 Donald Eliot Wqodbridge, 1916 Spring Tournament, 191 4 Mav 9 1914 ' Technology v. Tufts at Medford ( Won by Technology May 13 1914 Harvard v. Technology at Cambridge I Won by Harvard May 21 1914 Harvard v. Technology at Cambridge ' I Won by Harvard May i 1914 .° ' - ' ' ■ Technology at Boston I Won by Technology Doubles won b ' Fall Tournament, 1914 Ernest Edward Pollet, 1916 Robert Atherton Warren, 1915 e- 1 ,• 1 . S Robert Atherton Warren, 1915 lngles tie between tt i , -t ' ' Howard Raitt Stewart, 1916 [ 116 ] TdVE M Donald Dl NMNG Brooks ( ' anuv 1914 Aame Arthur Lovejot Todt . OSBORN RiCKER FrEE L N Herman Andrew Affel . Edwin Osgood Upham Frederick Phillip K-4.RNS 1915 William Sommer John Smallbrook CuFFORD Edward Sifton . . . Nicholas Van Slyck Mumford Herbert Walfred Anderson . 1916 Position A ame Bow Paul Harrington Duff . i L ' RocHE George Bousquet 3 Harold Chipman Fuller . Stroke Steven Ross Berkowitz . Cox. James Philip Uhlinger . . 1917 Bow Kenneth Bertrum Toye . . 2 Stanley Covert Dunning 3 Ralph Frederick F. Brooks Stroke Harold Joseph McDonald . Cox. Albert Thresher Canby . . Position Bow i 3 Stroke Cox. Bow 2 3 Stroke Cox. [ 117 ] i jSS:- TECHNOLOGY FIELD Event 100 Yards no Yards 440 Yards 880 Yards One Mile Two Miles 120- Yard Hurdles 220-Y ' ard Hurdles Shot Put Hammer Throw High Jump [ 1 0 ] I ' lnce Francis P. OHara, 1917 Louis A. Wii-son, 1911 Charles W. Loomis, 1910 Harold S. Wilkins, 1914 Charles V. Loomis, 1910 Francis P. O ' Hara, 1917 Louis A. Wilson, 1914 Harold S. Wilkins, 1914 Theodore H. Guething, 1914 Arthur F. Peaslee, 1914 Howard S. Thompson, 1917 Kemehton Dean, 1910 John J. Donnelly, 1917 Malcolm C. Brock, 1917 Stuart W. Gurney, 1915 Reginald F. Poll. rd, 1915 Carl T. Guething, 1916 Fred L. Cook, 1915 Henry ' S. Benson, 1916 Raymond G. Brown, 1910 Fred L. Cook, 1915 Arthur C. Litchfield, 1917 Murray G. Gi{, ff, 1916 Frank J. Wall, 1915 THO L s H. Huff, 1915 Newell L. Foster, 1915 Thomas H. Huff, 1915 FiLiNK C. Atwood, 1914 Albert C. Lieber, 1916 Fr. nk H. Leslie, 1914 Norman D. McLeod, 1914 Richard J. Favorite, 1914 Charles P ' . Fox, 1914 Norman D. McLeod, 1914 Leo B. Miller, 1915 Eugene F. Conway, 1915 George R. Stevens, 1917 William A. Sullivan, 1917 Noah W ' . Gokey, 1917 1 Frederick W. Childs, 1916 ! Leslies. Hall, 1014 1 Tie April 17, 1914 Time, Heitffit, or Distance 10 2-5 sec. 22 3-5 sec. 53 sec. 2 min. 7 3-5 sec. 4 min. 37 2-5 sec. 10 min. 20 2-5 sec. 16 3-5 .sec. 27 2-5 sec. 37 ft. 100 ft. 8 1-2 in. 5 ft. 6 in. I I I crlnttquc 1916 121 Eient Broad Jump Discus Throw Pole Vault 19U 49 Place William B. Colleary, 1917 Charles E. Fox, 19U Norman D. McLeod, 19H Geoffrey L. Reid, 1916 NoR L N D. McLeod, 191-1 George A. Beach, 1914 Leo B. Miller, 1915 Noah W. Gokey, 1917 Levering La vr. sox, 1916 Walter C. Wood, 1917 | ™,. Harold A. Knapp, 1917 ( Wiluam B. Colleary, 1917 Summary of Points 1915 ... 34 1916 . . Hurd Cup — High Hurdles Tho. l 3 H. Huff 28 Time, Height, ot Distance 21 ft. 2)4 in. 115 ft. 1 in. 10 ft. 1917 39 Distance, 1} 2 miles Batchelder Cup — One lile Carl T. Guethixg Inter-Class Relay Race. Won by 1917 . lumni Council Cup Second, 1916. Third. 1914. Fourth, 1915 Rockwell Cup— 440 Yards Theodore H. Guething Time, 4 min. 56 3-5 sec. 1917 Team William . Sullivan, Captain Fr. ncis V. Du Pont, Manager Malcolm C. Brock .JoH.N ' J. Don.xelly James W. Doon Robert C. Erb Fr. nc IS P. O ' Hara Fr nk E. Peacock Harold J. Quilhot Rali ' H H. Ross Thomas W. Ryan William A. Sullivan Howard S. Thompson Lester -V. Williams ' Cy Guething winning the Mile Part of the Crowd NEW TECHNOLOGY FIELD November 7, 1914. Event 100 Yards 220 Yards 4-10 Yards Place Handicap Geoffrey L. Reid, 1916 3 yds. Stu. rt G. V. ll. ce, 1918 7 yds. WiLLi-Ui . SuLLiv. N, 1917 Scratch ' Iarold J. QuiuiOT, 1917 4 yds. Raymond .S. Coward, 1918 7 yds. William A. Sullivan, 1917 Scratch Stuart G. Wall. ce, 1918 li yds. Karl L. Ford, 1918 7 jds. Henry P. Pinkham, l!)l(i 25 yds. Raymond S. Coward. 1918 18 yds. Carl T. Guething, UII(i Scratch Ralston 13. Smyth, 1918 32 yds. Time, Height, or Distance 11 sec. -24 2-5 sec. 52 3-5 sec. 880 Yards One Mile Ernest C. G. gnon, 1916 35 yds. Malcolm C. Brock, 1917 40 yds. De, n H. P.4RKER, 1917 55 yds. Edwin J. Goldstein, 1910 65 yds. EUmish Allen, 1917 12 sec. Raymond G. Brown, 1916 Scratch Fred L. Cook, 1915 3 sec. Louis H. Zepfler, 1915 21 sec. 2 min. 2 4-5 sec. 4 min. 38 4-5 sec. Two Miles Charles W. Lippet, 1918 58 sec. Malcolm C. Brock, 1917 25 sec. DoN-VLD G. Br. dley, 1918 58 sec. Walter Harrington. 1917 30 sec. 10 min. 2 sec. 120- Yard Hurdles THO us H. Huff, 1915 Scratch 16 3-5 sec. Edward D. Sewell, 1917 6 yds. 220-Y ' ard Hurdles Thomas H. Huff. 1915 Scratch 29 sec. Edward D. Sewell, 1917 6 yds. Shot Put George R. Stevens, 1917 4 in. 36 ft. 5 in. Winthrop C. Swain, 1916 Scratch Carl T. Guething, 1916 5 in. WiLLi.iM B. Colleary, 1917 6 in. [ 122 ] (Tcrlnnquc l9lLi 123 Event High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Place Raymond D. Gl. dding, 1915 William A. Sullivan, 1917 John H. MacKinnon, 1915 Stuart G. Waluce, 1918 Julian M. Avery, 1918 Charles S. Reed, 1916 William B. Colleary, 1917 Noah W. Gokey, 1917 DouGL. s R. Buchanan, 1918 Edward D. Sewell, 1917 Levering LA VRASON, 1916 Handicap Time, Height, or Distance 6 in. 5 ft. 10 in. 2 in. Scratch 3 in. 9 in. 21 ft. 7 in. 8 in. Scratch 10 in. U in. 10 ft. 3 in. 15 in. Scratch Summary of Points 1915 1916 9,9. 1917 37 ,S3 1918 33 IMDOO MEET TECHNOLOGY GYMNASIUM Event 35 Yards 440 Yards 880 Yards 40-Yard Hurdles One Mile High Jump Shot Put Pole Vault 1915 28 • Tie Place FR.4XCIS P. O ' Haha, 1917 Charles W. Looms. 1916 WiLLUM E. Adams, 1917 WlLLL M B. CoLLEARY, 1917 Charles S. Reed, 191G WiLLIAJI 15. CoLLE. RY, 1917 Carl T. Guethixg, 1910 L LcoLM C. Brock, 1917 Hajiish All. n, 1917 Alfred F. Nye, 1915 Thoilas H. Huff, 1915 Newell L. Foster, 1915 Edward D. Sewell, 1917 Robert W. Van Kirk, 1918 Fred L. Cook, 1915 Barxett F. Dodge, 1917 Dean H. Parker, 1917 Henry C. Stephens, 1918 Cakl E. Buck, 1915 Ercell a. Teeson, 1915 Willl .m . . Sullivan, 1917 Newell L. Foster, 1915 Winthrop C. Swain, 1916 Edward D. Sewell, 1917 Donald M. Stevens, 1917 Donald M. 1L cRae, 191 6 Carl E. Buck, 1915 Levering Lawr. sox, 1916 DouGL. s R. Buchanan, 1918 Edward D. Sewell, 1917 Summary of Points 1910 . . . 2-21 1917 . . . 331 January 9, 1915 Time, Height, or DistJince i 1-5 sec. 58 sec. 2 min. 10 4-5 see. 5 3-5 sec. 4 min. 48 2-5 sec 5 ft. 7 in. 35 ft. 9 3-4 in. 11 ft. 1918 - M [ 1-24 1 Chase Captain LEONARD ERNEST BEST, 1915 Assistant Chase Captain HAROLD PARKER GRAY, 191(! Captain Best Henry Suiiner Benson, 1916 Leonard Ernest Best, 1915 Franklin Andrews Germingham, Jacob Joseph Boloyin, 1918 Malcolm Cameron Brock, 1917 Raymond Grout Brown, 1916 Donald George Br. dley, 1918 Tristram Joseph Campbell, 1918 Fred Lysle Cook, 1915 William Henry Costelloe, 1918 Barnett P red Dodge, 1917 Ernest Camille Gagnon, 1916 Harold Parker Gray ' , 1916 Murr, y Gensel Graff, 1916 Carl Theodore Guething, 1916 Asst. Capt. Gray Members Edwin Jacob Goldstein, 1916 Benjamin Morrill Greeley, 1918 1918 Walter Harrington, 1917 William Jennings, 1915 CuvB Woodbury Lacy, 1915 Ralph Stanley Leonard, 1918 Stephen Spaulding Mason, 1917 Lansing McVick, r, 1918 James Harold Murdough, 1916 Dean Huntington Parker. 1917 Reginald Flint Poll. rd, 1915 Allyne Cushing Litchfield, 1917 Alfred Francis Nye, 1915 William Benjamin Spenser, 1915 Charles Whitmore Whitehall, 1915 Schedule of Hare and Hounds Runs Welleslev March U. 19U Newton ' March ' 21, 19U Tech Course March ' 28, 1911 Tech Course April i, 1914 Newton October 3, U)U W ' akefield October 10, 1914 Tech Course October 14, 1914 Wakefield October 17. 1914 Tech Course Oetoljer ' 21, 1914 Wakefield October ;!1, 1914 [ 125 ] F ft t S H M A N 1916-1917 - 5 P M TECHNOLOGY FIELD Event 100 Yards 220 Yards 440 Yards 880 Yards One Mile Two Miles 120-Yard Hurdles 220- Yard Hurdles Shot Put Hammer Throw High Jump Broad Jump Discus Throw Pole Vault 1916 . . . [ 126] Place Francis P. O ' Hara, 1917 Charles W. Loomis, 1916 Robert C. Erb, 1917 Charles V. Loomis, 1916 Fran-CIS P. 0 ' H R , 1917 Robert C. Erb, 1917 Howard S. Thompson, 1917 Kemertox Dean, 1916 Lester A. Williams, 1917 Carl T. Guethixg, 1916 John J. Donnelly, 1917 Malcolm C. Brock, 1917 Rayiiond G. Brown, 1916 Lawrence J. Allen, 1917 Walter Harrington, 1917 Henry S. Benson, 1916 MuRR-iY G. Gr. ff, 1916 Allyne C. Litchfield, 1917 Edward D. Sewell, 1917 Edward H. Clarkson, 1910 Albert C. Lieber, 1916 Edward D. Sewell, 1917 Oden B. Pyle, 1916 Edw ' ard D. Sewell, 1917 William H. Seymour, 1917 Nelson McRae, 1916 George R. Stevens, 1917 W ' Illiam H. Seymour, 1917 Henry P. Pinkham, 1916 William A. Sullivan, 1917 Shatswell Ober, 1916 Noah W. Gokey, 1917 Frederick W. Guilds, 1916 Charles S. Reed, 1916 Thomas W . Ryan, 1917 Lowell Cady, 1917 Edward D. Sewell, 1917 Noah W. Gokey, 1917 Richard O. Lowengard, 1917 Levering Lawkason, 1916 Harold A. Knapp, 1917 W ' alter a. Wood, 1917 i rp- j Walter C. W ' ood, 1917 ( April 11, 1914 Time, Height, or Distance 10 3-5 sec. 23 4-5 sec. 54 sec. 2 min. 6 3-5 sec. 4 min. 54 2-5 sec. 10 min. 16 2-5 sec. 19 3-5 sec. 29 3-5 sec. 35 ft. 7 in. 86 ft. 5 ft. 6 in. 19 ft. 4 in. 86 ft. G in. 10 ft. I I f 54 1-2 Summary of Poinls 1917 70 1-2 ! p p, M t 1 1917-1918 TECHNOLOGY GYMNASIUM March 8, 1915 Event 85 Yards Winners Fhancis p. O ' Hara, 1917 Sung S. Kwan, 1918 James W. Doon, 1917 Time, Height, or Distance i 2-5 sec. 40- Yard Hurdles 440 Yards 880 Yards Edward D. Sewell, 1917 6 1-5 sec. DcDLET E. Bell, 1917 Arthur J. Giuranovich, Jr., 1918 Malcoum C. Brock, 1917 59 3-5 sec. Julian M. Avery, 1918 WiLUAM A. Sullivan, 1917 Malcolm C. Brock, 1917 216 1-5 sec. Norman R. Hamilton, 1918 Raymond S. Coward, 1918 One Mile High Jump Pole Vault Arthur C. Litchfield, 1917 John H. Earl, 1918 ( q,. , Dean H. Parker, 1917 ) WiLUAM A. Sullivan, 1917 J. ,MES W. Doon, 1917 I rp- , No.ui W. GOKEY, 1917 ( Harold A. Knapp, 1917 Douglas R. Buchanan, 1918 Edward D. Sewell, 1917 4 min. 59 4-5 sec. 5 ft. 3 in. 9 ft. 1917 1918 Summary of Points 47 16 [ 127 ] Dodge De Mars Brock Litchfield All. n Parker Haviland L i « J tllecliuiquc 1916 129 Capt. Litchfield 1916 Captains 1916 HENRY SUMNER BENSON 1917 ALLYNE GUSHING LITCHFIELD Teatns Henbt Sumner Benson Carl Theodore Gdething Raymond Grout Brown MnRR. Y Gensel Gr. fp Harold Parker Gray Edwin Jacob Goldstein Coach K. NALY 1917 Allyne Cushing Litchfield John James Donnelly- Walter Harrington De. n Huntington Parker Paul Alvin De Mars Lawrence James Allen TECHNOLOGY COURSE April i, 1914 Score, 1917, 38; 1916, 42 Distance, 4} 2 miles Order of Finish Time Henry Sumner Benson, 1916 ii min. 26 sec. Allyne Cushing Litchfield, 1917 24 min. 48 sec. Carl Theodore Guethixg, 1916 ; 25 min. 45 sec. John James Donnelly, 1917 Walter Harri.nuto.v, 1917 Raymond Grout Brown, 1916 Murray Gensel Gr. ff, 1916 Dean Huntington Parker, 1917 Paul Alvin De Mars, 1917 Lawrence J. mes Allen. 1917 Harold Parker Gr. y ' , 1916 B. rnett Fred Dodge, 1917 Theodore Z Havil. nd, 1917 Edwin J.icob Goldstein, 1916 ■a Stagg Henderson Meduing Gardiner Cady Simpson Lowengard Stevens Bell Story Farnsworth Newell McQuaid [ ISO ] ■Qleclintquc 1916 131 Captains FRANK DOUGLAS ROSS, 1916 DUDLEY EDWARDS BELL, 1917 Managers GEORGE HOSE SMART. 191G GEORGE RADCLIFF STEVENS, 1917 Captain Bell Manager Stevens 1916 Team George Hose S l rt I Pitcher George Montgomery Lovejot, Jr. ( ' James Harold Murdough Catcher John Robinson Pote. t First Base John Edgar Demeritt Second Base George Hubert Petit Third Base James Charles Merritt Short Stop Arthur Greely Retcroft Right Field Anselmo Kkiggbr Centre Field Frank Douglas Ross Left Field 1917 Team George Winslow Henderson Richard Joseph McLaughun Jacob Story George Radcliff Stevens Howard Stafford McQuaid Hartley Burton Gardner Charles Fr. ncis Simpson Lowell Cady Dudley Edwards Bell Substitutes James Morrison Evans Arthur Merhlb Miller Howard Raitt Stewart Warren Leonard Tapley Substitutes Arthur Kindred Atkins Augustus Page Farnsworth Joseph Aloysius Gargan Donald Sargent Kendall Schedule Schedule Dorchester . . . Technology 1917 Powder Point . . Technologv 1917 Technology 1917 Lowell Textile . . Wellesley .... Gushing Academy Totals ■17 Opponents 10 7 7 10 15 3 3 3 58 Gloucester . . . Brookline . . . . Technology 1916 Newton . . . . Technologv 1916 Technology 1916 Totals 42 1917 Opponents 8 7 1 8 7 8 1 8 10 9 15 a 45 Games won, 2; lost, 6 Games won, 3; lost, 3 ITELD DAf FIT DEDICATION of Tech ' s new athletic fiehl oc- curred on the (ith of November, 1914, when, after weeks of hard practice, tlie Freshmen-Sophomore teams lined up for their annual Field Day struggle. The idea of attending the first Field Day at the new site aroused even more enthusiasm than had been shown in former years, and by one o ' clock a large crowd of loyal rooters had assembled on Rogers Steps. After much cheering, the parade, headed by a band of great volume, was started, with the Seniors first, and the rest of the classes in order. The crowd finally marched into the new field, and the first official move across the river had been accomplished. The appearance of the Tug-o ' -War teams announced the start of the great contest. The Sophomores, heavy favorites at the start, soon found that the Freshmen were worthy oppo- nents, for after two minutes and seven seconds of intense excitement the Sophomore flag was pulled across the line, and the judge ' s gun an- nounced first blood for 1918. The football game was begun at once by a kick-off to the Freshmen, who, for the time being, seemed to have things very much their own way. After carrying the ball to within eight yards of ' 17 ' s goal. Johnson went over for the first touchdown and Gleason kicked the goal. During the rest of the [ 13i 1 ®crl|ntqite 1916 135 quarter the two teams showed equal abihty at ground gaining, but 1917 made many costly fumbles. In the second quarter Poteat, who proved to be the star of the Sophomore team, made large gains through the Freshmen line and after two successful for- ward passes the Sophomores lined up on 1918 ' s six-j ' ard line and Farns worth scored. The attempt at goal after this touchdown failed, leav- ing the score 7-6 in favor of the Freshmen at the end of the first half. The relay race was the next event, and for the first time in the history of Field Day the Freshmen were conceded an even chance of winning. They were confident and expected to break the long-standing tradition that a Freshmen relay team could not win. To this end they were well started by Kwan, running first for the Freshmen, who opened up a lead of four yards, which was increased gradually until Cady, ' 17, cut it down to two yards. Justheim and INIcDonald had trouble in passing, and by dropping the flag lost all chance of a victory for ' 18 and prevented what promised to be a sensational finish. Colleary gained thirty yards for the Sophomores at this point, and Captain Sullivan finished with a lead of approximately the same distance. The second half of the football game was anxiously awaited by the Sophomores, for a victory here would settle Field Day. Poteat again proved the star, and the ball was soon on ' 18 ' s twenty -yard line. Here 1918 took it on downs, easily forced the Sophomores back to the centre of the field, where after a few plays the period ended. The fourth quarter started with the Freshmen in good 13(1 rclntique l lli condition and showing good team work, while the Sophomore line seemed to be weakening to a very noticeable extent. 1918 soon had the ball near their o])ponents ' goal line, and after several line plunges, made chiefly by (Ueason, the Freshmen were within two yards of the line. 1!)17 was unable to hold them at such a short distance, and Gleason went through for a touchdown. The try for a goal from this touchdown failed. Yith only a short time to play, the attempts of the played-out Soijhomores to overcome ' 18 ' s lead were of no avail, and the game ended with the Freshmen vic- torious by a score of 13-6. The most exciting and really most important event of Field Day was the Tug-o ' -War, which was not decided until after four pulls had taken place. In the first pull victory had come rather unexpectedly to the Freshmen. During the second the Sophomores braced up and by heroic effort managed to get a tie. The third pull was even for a while, and then the Freshmen, who by this time were the favorites, weakened and lost in one minute and four seconds. This left still one more chance for 1917 to win a Field Day, and as the two teams lined up for the deciding jmll every spectator was on his feet and the excitement was intense. Back and forth went the flag, now an inch this way, now the other. For a while it looked as if another tie would result, but after one minute and fifty- ma ' . ii six seconds of this heartbreaking struggle the Freshmen seemed to take a new grip and literally walked their opponents across the line, pulling a 6-3 Field Day victory along with them. «iJlM Jr 1917 FOOTBALL TEAM Story Tuttle Dexter O ' Brien Poteat Powers Sada Watson Welcome Farnsworth Simpson Bell Gray Dunham Wood Hunt Sthout [ 138 J ©crinttquc 1916 139 Captain CHARLES FRANCIS SIMPSON Manager PHILIP LINSCOTT HUNT Captain Simpson Manager Hunt Team Dudley Edwards Bell Left Eml Frankun Clossom Dexter Left Tackle Harold Frederick Powers Left Guard William Fletcher Tuttlb Centre Santos Soto Right Guard James Sherry O ' Brien Right Tackle Atwood PacK- rd Duntiam Right End Augustus Page Farnsworth Quarter Back John Robinson Poteat Left Half Back Gilbert Agnew Hunt Full Back Charles Francis Simpson Right Half Back Substitutes Walter Cromwell Wood Alvah Edgar Moody Herbert Eugene Wellcome William Ayres Gr- y October 10, 19U October 17, 19U October 2i, 1914 October 28, 1914 November 6, 1914 Schedule of Games 1917 Opponents Westboro High School Boston College High 35 7 Hyde Park School, at Hyde Park 63 7 Somerville High School, at Somerville 19 Technology 1918, at New Technology Field 6 13 Points for the Season Technology 1917, 123 Opponents, 27 Miller Mallet Gleason Ayer Rtax Milliken Meade Hall Barrett Clahkson Howe Nangel Harris MusoLiNO Porter Jones r uo 1 m ' QTcrlnnquc I IG 141 Captain JOHN WHEELER CLARKSOX Manager JAMES ROSCOE MILLIKEN Captain Cl-IRKson Manager Milliken Team Garnett Hartle Porter Left End Sumner Kennard Wiley Left Tackle Charles Joseph N. jxgle Left Guard Irving Gilmore Hall, Jr Centre Ray Wexzell Harris Right Guard AVilllam Patrick Rtax Right Tackle H. ROLD Low Gle. son Right End John Wheeler Clarksox Quarter Back Julian Cheever Howe Left Half Back Herbert W ' iluam Barrett Full Back Gardner Endicott Johnson Right Half Back Substitutes Reginald Gut Musouno George Francis Mallet Bertram Francis Jones Edward Ad.ams Me.id Carleton Spr vgue Ayer October 17, 1914 October 21, 1914 October 2-t, 1914 October 31, 1914 November 6, 1914 Schedule of Games Concord High School, at Concord 6 Mechanics Arts High School 27 Dorchester High School 9 Xewburyport High School 6 Technology 1917, at New Technology Field 13 Opponent 3 13 3 6 Technology 1918, Gl Points of the Season Opponents, 25 bb£ 1917 RELAY TEAM Rosa CoLLEARY Brock Gardner Cadt Hulburd Erb Sui-livan Dean Quilhot Ryan Donovan Doon [ 142 ] ' 2IscI|tttqite 1916 143 Captains WILLIAM ALOYSIUS SULLIVAN, 1917 OTTO CARL LORENZE, 1918 Manager LAWRENCE HUGO FLETT, 1918 Captain Suluvan Manager Gardiner Teams 1917 Robert Curtis Erb Carlton Miles Dean Thomas William Ryan, Jr. KiRKL. ND Hart Day Hartley Burton Gardner H. ROLD QnlLHOT James William Doon Lowell Cady Ralph Hersey Ross William Bartholomew Colleary William Aloysius Sullivan 1918 Sung Sing Kwan Otto Carl Lorenz Stoart McLeod Boyd Ralston Blackburn Smyth Rayjiond Stewart Coward Norman Ray Hamilton Mahlon Milton Read Karl Leonard Ford Albert Russell Mumford William Francis McDonald Cl.arence Irving Justheim Substitutes George William Donovan Malcolm Cameron Brock Bentley Almerin G. Merrick Robert Woods Van Kirk New Technology Field RELAY RACE November C, 191-1 Distance, 1 1-2 miles Won by 1917 Time, 4 min. oG 4-5 sec. Record for the race, 4 niin. 50 2-5 sec. Held by 1910 Kimball Pinkiiam Leonard Kingsbury Grohe Parker AViiiTE Herfurth Tutein Bickford Turner Braislin Marsh Woodward Wirt Blodgett Ricketts Burton Mahonby Henry Goodwin Reid Gray Ely Wooten Milford [ 144 J ®ec{|nu]uc 19115 145 Captains HAMILTON LAXSDOWXE WOOD, 1917 OLIVER DOXN BURTON, 1918 Managers STANLEY COVERT DUNNING, 1917 JAMES LAWS RICKETTS, 1918 Captain Burton Manager Ricketts Tea II 1917 Alfred Kutz Althodse WlLL. RD EUGEXE AtKINS Jacob Justix Basch FR.WCIS PuTN ' AM Bill Ralph Frederick F. Brooks Gordon Eugene Crosby Stanley Covert Dunning Frederic Dearborn Foss Noah Webster Gokey Walter Christian F. Gartner Thomas ERwaN Hannah William Fr. nk Johnson Donald Sargent Kendall Richard Otto Lowengard Otto Elias Nielson Oscar Rudolph Peterson John Chexy Pl. tt John Raymond Ramsbottom Lucas Elmendorf Schoon- l ker William Henry Seymour Raymond Sl- ck Smith George Radcliff Stevens Al. n Porter Suluvan Hamilton Lansdowne Wood Louis Ernest WYiL N 1918 Leo Stanislaus Blodgett John Cameron Braslin WiLLL M Kurtz Bruchhauser, Jr. Oliver Donn Burton Thoius Lawrence Goodwin, Jr. Gardner Se. bury Gould Robert Ferdinand Groke Walter Joseph Henry Walter Robert Herfurth Thomas Patrick Kelly Russell Gery- Kimball Chester LnuN Kingsbury Julian Toby Leonard Leonard Isaac Levine Arthur James Marsh Tiio L s Fry Milford Meredith Fr.incis Parker Bernard Orvillb Pinkham Kenneth Reid William Hugh Turner Chester Robinson Tutein Wiluam Frederick White, Jr. Harrison Loring Wirt John Blossom Woodward James Councill Wooten, 2d Paul Gilbert Woodward Benjamin Taylor Hall Substitutes DiNSMORE Ely Charles Harry Gr. t Arthur Raymond Brooks Counter Ralph Gerard Mahont Tug-o ' -War: New Technology Field, November 6, 1914 First Pull won by 1918 Time, 2 min. 7 see. Second Pull a Draw Fourth Pull won by 1918 Time, 1 min. 56 sec. Third Pull won by 1917 Time, 1 min. 4 sec. HE GREEK LETTER FRATERNITIES at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology arranged in the order of their final establishme nt SIGMA CHI THETA XI DELTA PSI CHI PHI DELTA KAPPA EPSILON PHI BETA EPSILON DELTA UPSILON SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON DELTA TAU DELTA PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI SIGMA KAPPA THETA CHI PHI KAPPA SIGMA ALPHA TAU OMEGA THETA DELTA CHI LAMBDA PHI LAMBDA CHI ALPHA BETA THETA PI KAPPA SIGMA I 148 ] SIGMA CHI 18.J.) 18.5.-) 187 180+ 1866 186.3 1864 18.58 1868 18.59 18.59 1866 1867 1871 1860 1869 189i 1886 188 1883 1882 1881 1882 1883 188-1 1884 1884 1886 1886 1803 1888 1889 1890 1891 1K91 1891 190.5 1907 1876 1876 1882 1893 1897 1891 1893 189.5 1894 1896 1897 1902 1903 1896 1904 190j 1908 1909 1880 1909 Alpha . tiamma Delta . Kp.siU.ui . Zota . . Theta . Kappa . Lambda Mu . . Xi . . Oiiiicron Uho . . Plii . . Chi . . Psi . . . Omega . . . Alpha Alph.-. Alph i l!.-la . . lpha Gamma .Mpha Kp.silon Alpha Zota Alpha Eta . . lpha Theta Alpha Iota Alpha Lambda Alpha Nu . . Alpha Xi . . Alpha Omicrnii Alpha I ' i . lpha Kho .Vl|)lia Sigma .Mpha 1 psiloii Alpha I ' hi Alpha Chi . . Alpha Omega Alpha I ' .si , . Hcta Ciamma Beta Delia . Delta Delia . Zel.i Zela . . Zeta Hsi . . Kta Eta . . Theta Theta Kappa Kappa Lambda I«imlnl Mu Mu . . Xu u . . . Xi Xi ... Omienm Omirron Hho Rhn . . Tau Tau . . Phi Phi . . . Psi P.si . . . Omega Omeg Heta Epsilon Hot a Zota . . Delta Chi . . Beta Eta . . CHAPTER ROLL Miami University Ohio ' e, loyan l_ nivorsity I ' liivcr.sity of (icorgia (leorge Washington I iiivorsity . . . Washington and Leo University . . . Pennsylvania College Bueknell I niversity Indiana I ' niversity Denison I niversity Do Pauw I ' niversity Dickinson College Butler (jollego Lafayette College Hanover College University of Virginia Northwestern I niversity Hnbart College University of California Ohio State University University of Nebraska Beloit College Iowa University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Illinois Wesleyan I ' niversity .... University of Wisconsin University of Te.xas University of Kansas Tulano I ' niversity . lbion College I eliigh Uni ' ' rsily University of Miniiesola University of Southern California Cornell University Pennsylvania State College Leland Stanford .Junior Universily . . N ' anderbilt I riiversily Colorado College I ' niversity of Montana Purdue University Central University University of Cincinnati Dartmouth College . . University of Michigan University of Illinois Kentucky Stale College West ' irginia I ' niversity Columbia Universit ' University of Missouri University of Chicago University of Maine Washington University University of Pennsylvania .... Syracuse University University of Arkan.sas University of Utah University of Xorth Dakota .... Wabash University Case School of Applied Science . . . Oxford, Ohio Delaware, Ohio . thens, Ga. Washington, D.C. Lexington, Va. Gettysburg, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Bloomington, Ind. Granville, Ohio Greencastle, Ind. Carlisle, Pa. Indianapolis, Ind. Easton, Pa. Hanover, Ind. Charlottesville. Va. Evanston. 111. Geneva, N.Y. Berkeley, Cal. Columbus, Ohio Lincoln. Neb. Beloit, Wis. Iowa City, la. Boston, Mass. Bloomington. lU. Madison, Wis. Austin, Tex. Lawrence, Kan. New Orleans. La. Albion, Mich. S. Bethlehem. P.i. Minneapolis, Minn. Los . ngeles. Cal. Ithaca, N.Y. State College, Pa. Stanford University, Cal. Nashville, Tenn. Colorado Springs, Col. Missoula, Mont. Lafavetto. Ind. Danville, Ky. Cincinnati, Ohio Hanover, N.H. mi Arbor, Mich. Champaign, 111. Ix ' xington. Ky. Morgantnwn. W. Va. New York, N.Y. Columbia. Mo. Chicago, 111. Orono, Ale. St. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia. Pa. Syraeu.se, N.Y ' . Favetteville, Ark. Salt Lake City, lUah Grand Forks, N.D. Crawfordsville, Ind. Cleveland, Ohio [ HO ] 11)0!) l?(-ta Tliota . . . l!ll(l Itrla l.iUi . . . . lllli l!cta Kiippa . . . 1!)1 ' , ' Krla l,aml.(la . . lilU Heta Mu .. . . lilU Hota ii . . . . 11) U Iota Iota .... Plltslmrg University Pittaburgli, I ' a. Cnivcrsity of Oregon Kiigenc, Ore. rnivcrsily of Oklahoma Norman, Okla. Trinity College Durham, N.(;. I ' niversity of Colorado Uoiililer, Col. Hrown I ' niversity Providence, K.I. University of Alabama University, Ala. SIGMA CHI AlpKa TKeta Ckapter Established 1882 Fraler in FuvuUaic Wii.i i. M Elgin Wickenden Vratrcs Post Oraduulc John Aluen Root 11)1.5 IIoKATio WiiirTEMOUE Buow.v Viking Enebuske Ri Hii liovu C ' .vuY WiLLiA.M Jennings ()r,ivEK CioHK Norton RonERT AIcClan.vh.vn Ai-i,en Edwahi) Hale Clarkson, Jr. Ml RKAY Gensel Graff 1!)1(J Frank; Bowman TI.vstie Mark Lemmon Kenneth Mirchison Silly 1!)17 Leonard IJesley .Vlhert Walter Burford Alhert Thresher Canhy Charle.s Ewan Paul Coolidge Leonard Leon Lempert McGrady Hamilton Lansdowne Wood 1! KS Cyril Matthe v Angell Garleton Sprague Ayer Oliver Donn Burton John Wheeler Clarkson Ralph Harvey Cottrell Herbert Foster Jerman Donald Hugh Montgomery Brain. rd Alden Thresher Fred Fliedner Glen [ lio 1 Lloyd Britton Van Da Linda Upccial George Maurice Hohl 10()7 Inacon Strcd m :r =. HwB ' G- ' e t THETA XI CHAPTER ROLL A RensselHrr Polytechnic Institute Troy, N.Y. B ShefEeld Scientific School New Haven, Conn. r Stevens Institute of Technology Iloboken, X.J. A Massachu.setts Iii.slitulc of Tcclinolofjy Boston, Mass. K Columbia University e v York, N.Y. Z Cornell University Ithaca, N.Y. H Lehigh University S. Bethlehem, Pa. 8 Purdue University Lafayette, Ind. I Washington University St. Louis, Mo. K Rose Polytechnic Institute Terre Haute, Ind. A Pennsylvania State College State College, Pa. M Iowa State College . mes, la. N L ' niversity of California Berkeley, Cal. H State University of Iowa Iowa City, la. L nivcrsity of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. n Carnegie Technical Institute Pittsburgh, Pa. P l niversity of Texas Austin, Tex. Graduate Club New York, N.Y. Graduate Club Chicago, III. Graduate Club .• Pittsburgh, Pa. Graduate Club Baltimore, Md. Graduate Club San Francisco, Cal. [ 153 ] THETA XI Delta Chapter Establislied 1885 Fnilrfs ill Fiiciilliilr IlAiuti l ' ;i,i,s ( nru Ci.uioiii) Hkm( (ikkenlkaf I ' eakson Haruiso.n Wash in UN Havwahi) John Arnold Rockwell Fnilrcx I ' osI Gruiiiialc KoUKHT ' oSI ' ; Tow NEND l!)lo YALTKH Scott Aiken Kluhidce Joun.son ( asselman ( hakles Jefeehsun Davis, Jr. Laurence Patten Geer John Homan PacL IlARRlNCiXON Ull ' E Howard ' I ' asker Evans ' I ' rkdk K Kittkkdce IIink Alhichi ' Holmes Albert i ' wu. Lieher, Jr. WlLLL M Cantwell ]M( Donald James Greenwood jNIcDoucall (Jeouck Albert Sweet Charles Hildreth Woollev 1!)17 James W ii,ll m Anderson Russell Furness Fields Walter ( hristlvn Frederick Gartner Harold K erett Morse 1)a id E erett Waite 1! 1,S John Mills Phillips Dean Siikridan Sihlev James Sidney Stewart iis;] Xcirbunj Street [ 15-t ] DELTA PSI CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Columbia University Delta University of Pennsylvania Epsilon Trinity College Luinbda Williams College Sigma Sheffield Scientific Scliool, Vale Upsilon University of Virginia TttU Massaehnsetts Instil nte of Teehnolog [ 1. ] DELTA PSI Tau Chapter Established i88( F rat res- 191.5 (JEORfiE (iREVILLE ALEXANDER IIasI AM Henry James Gray Rudole John Ricards Lon(! Santos l!)l(i James Archer ISiirhank (iARLANi) Fulton Edward Reynolds Hall 1017 l AVID AtWATER Joseph Talmage Woodruff Battis Wolfram Alexander Futterer John Cheney Platt Russell Wirt R(iitiNsoN 1! I,S George Belcher Cutts Richmond Parry Kennard Lansing McVickar John Coleman Purves James Laws Ricketts Harold Sterner Vharlen River Road [ 158 ] CHI PHI CHAPTER ROLL A University of Virginia Charlottesville, Va. B Massachusetts Institute of Technology Boston, Mass. r Emory College Oxford, Ga. A Rutgers College New Brnnswl lc, .1. K H inipiliii-Siilney College Hampdeii-Sidiu-y, a. Z Franklin and Marshall Coll.-ge Lancaster, I ' a. H University of Georgia Athens, Ga. e Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Troy, N.Y. I Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio A University of California Berkeley, Cal. M Stevens Institute of Technology Hoboken, N.J. N University of Texas Austin, Texas H Cornell University Ithaca, N.Y. O Sheffield Scientific School, Yale I iiiversity New Haven. Conn. I ' Lafayette College Easton, Pa. i; University of Illinois Champaign. 111. + . mhersl College Amherst, Mass. . Dartmouth College Hanover, N.H. + Lehigh University S. Bethlehem, Pa. U Georgia School of Technology Atlanta, Ga. AX Ohio Wesleyan University Delaware, Ohio [ K ' l J CHI PHI Beta Cliapter Establislied i8qo Fruirrs 1!)1.3 Arthur Hazard Bond Alfred Victor Colkman Thomas Amorv Dkhlois Fesskndkx Francis ( ' iiandi.kk Footk TlIEODOKK IFkR |;y (il ' KTHINCi Charles liooTii Malone (lEORffE Jackson Mead (!eOR(;E KdW Mil) IlITW Kl.l, ' I ' lioM s I ) ' Aii( |{i(i ii ' in Carl Theodore (liEriiixc; Theodore Carter .Iewett Eugene Willett Van Coi rt Lucas, Jr. Nelson MacRae Donald Marion McRae (!eoroe Roper, Jr. Samuel Jacoh Zieoler 1917 IIamish .Vllan Richard IIknrv Catlp:tt John Timothy Cronix Kinsley Van Ren.ssklaer Dey Francis ' ictor du 1 ' oxt Harold Youx(; Keeler Franklin L.vttimore Klixe Chambers Mehaefy Julius Louis Wettlaufer 1918 James Lomax Clark Philip Moss Dinkins Elmer Earle ].,EfiGE (JEORGE RaINSFORD MaRTIN JoRis McDonald White Clifford Dillaway Winton [ Hi ] 44 The Fen way I DELTA KAPPA EPSILOKf Estfltlished 1844 Yale University CHAPTER ROLL Phi V:il.- University 1844 TheUi Howiloin College 1844 Xi Colby University 184 ) Sigmii Amherst College 1846 (iiininu . . ' aiKierl)iU University 1847 Psi University of Alabanm 1847 Upsiloa IJrown University- 1850 Beta University of Xorth Carolina 1851 Eta University of irginia 1854 Kappa Miami University I85i Lambda Kenyon College 1854 Pi Dartmouth College 1853 lota Central University of Kent inky 1854 Alpha Alpha Middlebury College 1854 Omicron U ' niversity of Michigan 1855 Epsilon Williams College 1855 Rho I afayette College 1855 Tail Hamilton College 1856 Mn Colgate University , . . . 1856 Nu College of the City of New ■ork 1856 Beta Phi University of Rochester 1856 Phi Chi Rutgers College 1861 Psi Phi De Pauw University 1866 Gamma I ' lii Wesleyan University 1867 Psi Omega Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1867 Beta Chi Adelbert College 1868 Delta Chi Cornell University 1870 Delta Delia Chicago L ' niversity 1870 Plii Gamma Syracuse University 1871 Gamma Beta Columbia College 1874 Theta Zeta University of California 1876 Alpha Chi Trinity College 1879 Phi Epsilon University of Minnesota 1889 Sigma Tail Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1890 Tau Lambda Tiilane University 1898 Alpha Phi University of Toronto 1898 Delta Kappa University of Pennsylvania 1899 Tau Alpha McGill University 1901 Sigma Rho Leland Stanford Junior University 1904 Deltji Pi University of Illinois 1904 Rho Delta University of Wisconsin 1907 Kappa Epsilon University of Washington 1910 Omega Chi University of Texas 1913 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Sigma Tau Chapter Establislied 1800 Fratrcn In Facilitate Alfred Kdcjar Hurton Maurice DeKay Thomi ' son, Jr. Walter Humphreys Fralres 1915 Harold Ryder Crowei-i, ] 1ahvin James Uodd Dean Abner Fales Kdwin Burpep: (iOOdell, Jr. Arthur Warren Mudcje, Jr. Walla e Senteny ' rHO L S 1910 Hovey Thomas FREE. L N John Ripley Freeman, Jr. ( ' lIARLES RoCiERS I.ORD James W ' inn MoClure Knuiht Harry Owen tiEORCE Lincoln Skoleield, Jr. Charles Parker Wallis Howard Hawley Wells John Wentworth 1917 Francis Patrick O ' Hara I.,EE Hall Jones Warren I eonard Tapley Donald CiReene Tarpley 191S l oNALD IJerthold 1 ' arkinson Ralph Sargent Maynard Long Smith Robert Hawley Wells I (215 Newbury Street [ 166 ] ' 1 PHI BETA EP5ILON Boston Chicago Local at Technology ESTABLISHED 189(1 ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS C ' alifokma New York Northern Ohio L 16S ] PHI BETA EPSILON 1915 RlcIIAKl) HeLMONT CaTTOiV WiM.lAM AkNOLI) Hoi ' SKR Terence Roy Joiinsion ' (!erali) Makcv Keith .losEiMi Mason Livermoke Forrest (!rax iMjE Piirinton Damd Pearson Rogers Arthur Rolein Stubbs ItUC Jasi ki{ Ulanc ' Hari) ( ' udi CiEOR(;E Root Durvea Guy Augustus Gray Edward Foster Hew ins Edgar Louis Kaitla Ralph Millis William Lardner OfiDEN Iather Savage Phillips Donald Blake Webster Percival IMgCeney Weklkh 1017 Miles Elijah Demond Howard Grover Mann Louis Ernst Wyman 1018 Chester Coly Beach Daniel Bradford Demond Prescott Wilder Gould Giiarles W ' arren Lippitt, Jr. Otto ( aul Lorenz Hans Friedkkh Bernhard Roessler Robert Woods Van Kirk Richard Alfred Wilkins Aleredo de Zubiria S. 237 Beacon Street [ no ] a DELTA UPSILON EstablisKed 1834 Williams College CHAPTER ROLL 1834 Williams Williamstown, Mass. 1838 Union Schenectady, N.Y. 1847 Hamilton Clinton, N.Y. 1847 Amherst Amherst, Mass. 1847 Western Reserve Cleveland, Ohio ISoi Colby WaterviUe, Me. 1852 Rochester Rochester, N.Y. 1856 Middlebury Middlebury, Vt. 1857 Bowiloin Brunswick, Me. 1858 Rutgers New Brunswick, N..I. 1860 Brown Providence. R.I. 1865 Colgate Hamilton, NY. 1865 New York New York C ' ity 1868 Miami Oxford, Ohio 1869 Cornell Ithaca, N.Y. 1870 Marietta Marietta, Ohio 1873 Syracuse Syracuse, N.Y. 1876 Michigan . nn Arbor, Mich. 1880 Northwestern Evanston, 111. 1880 Harvard Cambridge, Ma.ss. 1885 Wiscon.sin Madison, Wis. 1885 Lafayette Easlon. Pa. 1885 Columbia New York City 1885 Lehigh South Bethlehem. Pa. 1886 Tufts Tufts College. Mass. 1887 De Pauw Greencastle, Ind. 1888 Penn.sylvania Philadelphia, Pa. 1890 Minnesota .Minneapolis, Minn. 1891 Technology Boston, Mass. 1893 Swarthmore Swarthniore, Pa. 1896 California Berkeley, Cal. 1896 Leiand Stanford .Junior Stanford t ' nivcrsity, Cal, 1898 Nebraska Lincoln, Neb. 1898 McGill Montreal, Can. 1899 Toronto Toronto, Can. 1901 Chicago Chicago. III. 1904 Ohio Stale Columbus. Ohio 1905 Illinois Champaign, 111. 1910 Washington Seattle. Wash. 1911 Pennsylvania State State College, I ' a. 1913 Iowa State Ames. la. 1914 Purdue Lafayette, Ind. [ 173 1 DELTA UP5ILON Technology Chapter EstehlisKed i8q2 Fnitrrs in FdciilUilr Louis Derr Paul Robert Liedeu Frank ' o(;ei. Friilris 1915 FUKDEHICK AlnU ' iSTUS WiLLIAM DaVIS John Sears C!allagher Si(;uRD TRYG E Helseth Hdwari) Joslin Kixgsbury Arthi R Taim.ey Mijnyan Kenneth Warren Roy Gale Coliurn Shedd 1916 Francis Fisuer Fulton (iE()R(;E Madison Maverick CllAKLES Su.MNER ReEI) Im)(:ar Steei, RoiiiNsoN AN ' lLLIAM M ( Im- RE SiLMvESI ' EARE Carlton Jernegan Spear John Wesley Stafford Alfred Theodore Wyman 1917 AValter Jay Readle Frederick Bernard Francis Putnam Hill j Kda ard Penne:ll Brooks j Arthur Edward Dowell Richard Hardwick Richard ' ose Lowe Richard Joseph McLaughlin Claudius Henry ]Martin Roberts I 1918 ' Howard Brigham Allen Gardner Searury (iouLD Ray ' Wenzell Harris Chester Lyman Kingsbury i 10(j9 Beacon Street [ 1-4 ] SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded in 1856 at tKe University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. CHAPTER ROLL Maine Alpha Massachusetts Iota Tau Massachusetts Beta Upsilon Massachusetts Clamnia . . Massachusetts Delta . . . New Hampshire Alpha . . New York Alpha . . New York Mu .... New York Sigma Phi . . Now York Delta .... Fennsyivania (Jmcga . . Pennsylvania Sigma Phi Pennsylvania Alpha Zcta Pennsylvania Zeta . . . Pennsylvania Delta . . Pennsylvania Thota . . Pennsylvania Chi Urnicron irginia .)micron . . N ' irginia Sigma . . . Washington City Rho North Carolina Xi . . North Carolina Thcta Michigan Iota Beta Michigan . lpha . hio Sigma . . . (  hio Delta . . . hio Epsilon . . (hio Theta . . . , ( )hin Kho .... Indiana .Mpha . . Indiana Beta . . Indiana Canuna . Illinois Psi Omega llUnoi.s Beta . . . Illinoi.« Theta , . Illinois Delta . . Minnesota Alpha WiscLPU-sin, Alpha ( ;corgia Beta . ( ieorgia Psi . . ( Ieorgia Epsilon .Alabama Iota . . , . labania Mu . , .Alabama Alpha Mu Missouri Alpha . . Misfiuuri Beta . . . N ' l ra- ' ka Lambda Pi Arkansas Alpha I ' p. ' ilo K. ' insas . lpha . . . Kaiisa.- Beta . . . Iowa Beta .... Iowa CJamma - . . South Dakota Sigma Colorado Chi . . Colorado Zeta . . Colorado Lambda Itliaca. N.Y. New York. N.Y. Annandalc. N.V. Syracuse, N.Y. Meadvi]le, Pa, Carlisle, Pa. State ColleKf. V-.i. Lewisburg, Pa Gettysburg, I ' a. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Province Alpha University of Maine Orono. Me. Massachusetts Institute of Technology .... Boston, Mas?. Boston Vniversity Boston. Mass. Harvard I ' niveraity Cambridge, Mass. Worcester Polytechuic Institute Worcester, Mass. Dartmouth College Hanover, N.H. Province Beta Cornell University . . Columbia University . St. Stephen ' .s College . Syracuse Ihiiversity . Allegheny College . . Dickinson C ' ollego . . Pennsylvania State College Buckii ' -ll Inivcr ' ity . Pfiiii .. Kama College , University of Pennsylvania University of Pittsburg . . PiioviNOE Gamma University of Virginia University, Va. Washington and Lee University Lexington, Va. George Washington University Washington, D.C. University of North Carolina Chapel Hill. N.C. Davidson College Davidson. N.C. Province Delta University of Michigan Ann .Vrbor. .Mieli. Adrian College Adrian, Mich. Mt. Union University Alliance, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan University Delaware. Ohio University of Cincinnati Cincinnati, Ohio Ohio State ITuiversity Cohimbus, Ohio Casf School of Applied Science Cleveland, Ohio Franklin College Columbus, Ind. I ' unlue University Lafayette, Ind. University of Indiana Bloomington. Ind. Northwestern University P vanston, III. University of Illinois Champaign. III. University of Chicago Chicago, HI. Milhkin University Decatur, lU. University of Minnesota MinueapoUs. Minn. University of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. Province Epsilon I ' liivcrsity of Georgia Athens, Ga. Mercer University Macon, Ga. lOmory College Oxford. Ga. Southern University Greensboro, Ala. University of Alabama Tuscaloosa. .Ma. Alabama Polytechnic Institute Auburn, Ala. Province Zeta University of Mis.souri Columbia, Mo. Washington I ' niversity St. Louis. Mo. University of Nebraska Lincoln, Neb. University of Arkansas Fayetteville._ Ark. University of Kansas . Lawrence, Kan. Kansas State College Manhattan, Kan. University of Iowa Iowa City, la. Iowa State College Eamea. la. University of South Dakota Vermihon, S. Dak. Province Eta University of Colorado Boulder, Col. University of Denver Denver, Col. Colorado School of Mines Golden, Col. [ 177 ] Province Thet.v l.ouiaiana Epsilun fjouisiuna State University . Baton Ruiiye, l-a. Louisiana Tau Ipsilon Tulane University New Orleans, La. Texas Kho University of Texa8 Austin, Tex. Oklahoma Kappa University of Oklahoma Norman, Oklu. Province Iota Kentuek.N ' Kapp:i Central University Danville, Ky. Kentucky lola Bethel College Kussellvillp, Ky. Kentucky Epsilon Kentucky State Univcr.sity Lexington. Ky. Tennessee Zeta Southwestern Presbyterian University .... Clarksville. Teim Tennessee Lambda Cumberland University Lebanon. Tenn. Tennessee Nu Vanderbilt University Nashville, Tenn. Tennessee Kappa University of Tennessee Knoxville, Tenn. Tennessee Omega LTniversity of the South Sewanee, Tenn. Tennessee Eta Union University Jackson. Tenn. Province Kappa California Alplia T ' laud Stanford University Stanford, Cai. California Beta University of California Berkeley, Cal. Washington Alpha University of Washington Seattle, Wash. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Ma559cKusctts Iota Tau CKapter Establisned i8p2 fnilcr ill Fdcjillalc Willi A.M Tno.M. s H. ll Walter Murhav Akkk a Lekter Elmer Armstrong Ralph Li;slie Fletcher Robert Ramsey Harper Frutrcg ]! ir Thomas Henri Hi fi- (ioRDON RociERS .Jameson John Fanz Staub George Urquhart I?ALi ' ii DoicjLAs Waterman John Nicholas Hi hfohd Kemerton Dean Frank Simmons Hi:niiARi) 1 E ERINU LaWHASON ION E erett Storm 1! 1 ' DiDLEY Edwards Rell Ro ' i .Ienninos Cook William Stanley Freethy Thkodork Z Ha iland I ' ll I LIP LiNSCOTT Hi ' NT T. ELAND Ml NCiER MeANS Charles Francis Simpson Leroy Amos S van Walter Albert Wood W.VLTER Cro.MWELL WooD .Iohn Howard Earl .illlvn tobey leonard l!)iS Herbert Rhodes 1 ' ollkys John Blosso.m W ' oodward lOOi Beacon Street [ 178 1 A .w.rr T. FW DELTA TAU DELTA Established at BetKany College, l85g CHAPTER ROLL Soiitlicnt Division Lambda Vanderbilt University Phi Wasliington and I ee I niversity Betii Delta rniv ' ersity of Cicorgia Beta Epsilon Emory College Beta Theta I ' niversit} ' of the South Beta Iota University of irginia Beta Xi Tulane University fiamnia Eta George Washington University Gamma Iota Universitv of Texas Western Division Omicron University of Iowa Beta Ganmia University of Wisconsin Beta Eta University of Minnesota Beta Kappa University of Colorado Beta I ' i Northwestern University Beta Hho Leland Stanford Jr. University Beta Tall I ' niversity of Nebraska Beta Upsilon University of Illinois Beta Omega University of ( ' alifornia (ianinia Alpha University of Chicago Gamma Beta Armour Institute of Technology Gamma Theta Baker University Gamma Kappa University of Missouri Gamma Mu LIniversity of Washington Gamma Pi Iowa State College Gamma Rho University of Oregon Gamma Tau University of Kansas Northern Division Beta . Delta Epsilon Zeta . Kappa Mu . Chi . Psi . . Beta Alpha . . Beta Beta . . Beta Zeta ... Beta Phi . . . Beta Psi ... Gamma Delta . Gamma Lambda Gamma Xi . . Ohio LIniversity LIniversity of Michigan Albion College Western Reserve University Hillsdale College Ohio Wesleyan University Kenyon College Wooster University Indiana University De Pauw LIniversity llniversity of Indianapolis Ohio State LIniversity Wabash College West Virginia University Purdue University University of Cincinnati [ 181 ] Kantcni Dii ' laion Alpha Allegheny College Gamma Washington and Jefferson College N,i Lafayette College j{l,o .... ' . Stevens Institute of Technology I ' psilon IJensselaor Polytrchnie Institute Omega University of Pennsylvania Heta Lanilxla l-ohigh University Beta Mu ' I ' lif ' s College Beta N,i Massachusetts Institnlo of technology Beta Omicron Cornell University Beta Chi Brown University Gamma Gamma Dartmouth College Gamma Epsilon Columbia University Gamma Zeta Wesleyan University Gamma Nu University of Maine Gamma Omicron Syracuse Iniversity ■pau Pennsylvania State College Gamma Si ma University of Pittsburgh DELTA TAU DELTA Beta NIu Chapter Estal lishcd 1889 WlLMA.M lIlONHV Prick, Jr. DoNALl) RlCIIAHl) DKS CiliANtiKS Kenneth Theodore Kinc; 1m) Aid) IIearsey Harry Cahithers Askew Coleman Wii-MAM Harold Fleming (IeoRCE Da is KlTTREDCiE Fr aires 1!)U I! l. Frank I IMNcoou Strls lyiCi Ru.ssELi- IhiiiiARD White 1!)17 Walter He Rivers Henry I ' almer Sarin Irving Barry McDaniel Frnest Edward Polley Rkhard Stewart Row li;:t ]{ay Horns Walter Artihr DeWixt Hakek Hrian CiTLER Curtis Edward SEtaiN Couih Lawrence Davis PiiiLii ' Edwin Hululrd CiEoRGE Edward Mcl Ar(iHLiN Hen.iamin Xielson llllS Frank Stanley Kric, Jr. Lin WOOD Irving Noyes Carlos Stone Rood Joseph Henry Stagg, Jr. Edwin Mortimer Woodward Marvin Mark Stetler Frederick William White, Jr. 234 Newbury ISlnrt [ isi 1 Copyrighted by Fronk F Rogers 1908 OreKa. Phi I a. PHI GAMMA DELTA Established 1848 CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Washington iind Jefferson ( ' ollogo .... Washington, Pa. Lambda De Painv University Greencastle, Inrl. Omicron University of ' irginia Charlottesville, Va. Xi Gettysbnrg College Gettysburg, Pa. Pi Allegheny College Meadville, Pa. Tau Hanover College Hanover, Ind. Psi Wabash College Crawfordsville, Ind. Omega Columbia LTniversity New York, N.Y. Alpha Deuteron . . Illinois Wesleyan Uni ersil ' Bloomington, 111. (Jamma Deuteron Knox College Galesburg, 111. Zeta Deuteron . . . Washington and Leo LIniversity Lexington, Va. Theta Deuteron . . Ohio Wesleyan University Delaware, Ohio Zeta Indiana State University Bloomington, Ind. Nu Deuteron . . . Yale University New Haven. Conn. Omioron Deuteron . Ohio State T ' niversity Columbus, Ohio Beta University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. Pi Deuteron .... University of Kansas Lawrence, Kan. Delta Bucknell College Lewisburg, Pa. Lambda Deuteron . Denison University Granville, Ohio Kho Deuteron . . Wooster LIniversity Wooster, Ohio Sigma Deuteron . . Lafayette College Easton, Pa. .Sigma Wittenl)erg College Springfield, (.)hio Zeta Phi William .lewell Liberty, Mo. Delta Xi L ' uiversity of Californi.-i Berkeley, Cal. Theta Psi Colgate L ' niversity Hamilton. N.Y. Beta Chi Lehigh University S. Bethlehem, Pa. Gamma Phi .... Pennsylvania State College State College, Pa. Iota Mn Jlassachuselts Institute of Technology . . Boston, Mass. Kajjpa u .... Cornell University Ithaca, N.Y, Mu Sigma .... University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Miini. Rho Chi Uichnion l College Richmon l, Va. Beta Mu Johns Hopkins Baltimore, Md. Kappa Tau .... l ' ni ersitj of Tennessee Knoxville, Tenn. Pi Iota Worcester Polytechnic Institute Worcester, INIass. Nu Ei)silon .... New York l ' niversity University Heights, N. . Alpha Chi .... Amherst College Amherst, Mass, Tan Alpha .... Trinity College Hartford, Conn. Chi Union College Schenectady, N.Y. Mu University of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. Chi Iota L ' niversity of Illinois Champaign, III. Lambda Nu .... LIniversity of Nebraska Lincoln, Neb. Chi Mu L ' niversity of Mis.sonri Columbia, Mo. Omega Mu .... University of Maine Orono, Me. Sigma Tau .... LTniversity t f Washington Seattle, Wash. Delta N ' u Dartmouth College Hanover, N.H. Sigma Nu LIniversity of Syracuse .Syracuse, N.Y. Theta LTniversity of Alabama Tuscaloosa, Ala. Tan Deuteron . . . Univcrsitv of Texas Austin, Tex. [ ISJ ] Xi Driilcroii Lainlxla Inhi Pi Rho ... (hi I ' p.silim . . . l],lia Phi . . Lainlnia Si ina . l|)ha Iota . . ( ' hi Sigma . . Epsilon Oiiiicioii Beta Kappa . . lota Adelbert College rievelaml, Ohio Piirdiu- I ' niver.sily La Fayette. Itul. Urown University Providenee. HI. (hirago University Chirago, III. Iniversitv of Miehigan . nn . rl)or, Mirh. I.cUinii Stanford .liinior Unix er.sit.x .... Stanford University. Cal. Iowa State College . mes, la. Colorado College Colorado Springs. Col. University of Oregon Eugene. Ore. University of Colorado Boulder, Col. AVilliams College Williamstown, Mass. PHI GAMMA DELTA Icta Mil Chapter Established :S8c, Frutcr in Facullalr Henry Paul Talbot Frutrcs V.) : Mahsiiai.i. Mektkam) 1). i,T(i. .Vk iiihai i) SrdNr, M(ihhi80N (iAiiE 15()i(_K Hilton East.man Atkins Wioavek Ed.mcni) . h)en AVhiting l!)l(i Howaki) 1 ' ai l Clau.ssen Ciiakle.s Sallsbikv Makepeace HoHAtE Kdwaki) Hali David Longfellow Patten CiiAni.Ks William 1,. kionce Henky MitAnmin Siikivshd CiEOKGE HoUTON StKKNEY Fkank Linton IKtterworth Laurence Hassell I)el. barre Atavood Pack. rd Dunham Stanley Covert Dunning 191 ' Harrison Prescott Kddy, Jr. Walter LL rringto Adolpiie Helck Wenzel RicHAHi) Thompson Whitney Donald (iEouGE Ukauley ' Kenney Albert Burgess lilKS Saxton Woodbluy Fletcher Edward Whittier Hellier 1 ' 2 Xcirburu Street [ ISO ] PHI SIGMA KAPPA Established 1873 MassacKusetts Agricultural College CHAPTER ROLL A Massachusetts Agricultural College Amherst, Muss. K Union University Albany, N.Y. r Cornell University Ithaca, N.Y. A University of West Virginia Morgantown, W. ' a. K Yale University New Haven, Conn. . ( ' i)llpge of the City of New York New York Cily II University of Maryland Haltiniore, Mil. f Columbia University New York City I Stevens Institute of Technology Hoboken. N..I. K Pennsylvania State Coljege State College, I ' a. . George Washington University Washington, I).C. M University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. N Lehigh ITniversity South Bethlehem, Pa. H St. Lawrence University (. ' anton, N.Y. Massachusetts In.stitule of Technology Boston, Ma.ss. II Kranklin and JNLirshall College Lancaster, Pa. 1 ' St. .John ' s College Annapolis, Md. T Dartmouth College Hanover, N.H. T Brown University Providence, K.I. l ' Swarthmore College Swarthmore, I ' a. . Williams College Williamstown, Mass. 4 ' University of Virginia Charlottesville, Va. 2 University of California Berkeley, Cal. A A University of Illinois Champaign, 111. HA University of Minnesota Minneapolis, .Minn. r A Iowa State College Ames, la. A A University of Michigan Ann . rbor, Mich. [ 18! ] PHI SIGMA KAPPA OniKTon Chapter Established 190a Frater in Facultate C ' HAHLf:s 1{l., ney Brkki) Frnircs 1!)I5 IIaik lij Rkiujex Uassictt Emile Landku Lewis William Prescott RoswELL Miller Rknnie Herbert Dyek Swift IIerhert Hartwell Wiutcomi! Morgan Putnam Cikits James Morrison Evans Jesse Eletcher Harold ( tiipman Fuller Gilbert Herjl n Gaus Merril Clifford Liebensburoer (Jeoroe Montgomery I,ii kjo-i , Jr. James Muik Ralston Austin Hhyant Ree es (iEORfiE Williams Rebetti Eons Waldo Stk ' ens Harvv Elijah Wellman 1017 Samuel Harrison Chamberlain, Jr. Kingsley Alexander Gillespie Elmer Clarke Matthews Walter Lyman Meddixg Charles Dix Proctor Walter Rurroiighs Strong 1918 Wn LiAM Kurtz Rruohhaitser Alfred Radcliffe E ans George Bradfield Hutchings Frederick Laurence Warner 1() Exeter Street I I ' . ' o J ii THETA CHI Establisnea at Norwich University. 1856 CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Norwich University Northfield, Vt. Beta Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . . Boston, Mass. Ganuna University of Maine Orono, Me. Delta Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Troy, N.Y. Epsilon Worcester Polj technic Institute Worcester, Mass. Zeta New Hampshire State College Durham, N.H. Eta Rhode Island State College Kingston, R.I Theta Massachusetts Agricultural College .... Amherst, Mass. Iota Colgate University Hamilton, N.Y. Kappa University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. Lambda Cornell University Ithaca, N.Y. Mu I ' niversily of California Berkeley, Cal. Nu Ilampden-Sidney College Hampden-Sidney, ' a. Xi University of irginia Charlottesville, Va. Boston Alumni Chapter Boston, Mass. New Y ' ork Alumni Chapter New Y ' ork City Western Vermont . lumni Chapter Burlington, Vt. Providence Alumni Chapter Providence, R.I. Pittsburg Alumni Chapter Pittsburgh, Pa. Worcester Alumni Chaj)ter Worcester, Mass. Philadelphia . lumni Chapter Philadelphia, Pa. Hartford .Xhiimu ChaptiM ' Hartford, CiiMii. [ 193 ] THETA CHI Beta Chapter Established IQ02 F rat res I ' oul (Inuhuite ( ' llAHI.KS SUKI ' AUI) 1-KK 191.5 Donald Belcher Raymond Daniel CiLADDiNr; (iEOKCE FkEDERIC NiXON Alfred FHANciis Nye Chester Morrill Rinels WiLlJAM ' Pallmax Rali ' h N ' osBLRCi Tiffany James Alner Tobey Herbert Newton Turrell (Ieorce Harold Warfield Warren Clifford Whitman CiLMfLKs Howard Wii.kin.s 1916 Charles Miller Ulack William Wolftone Drummey Hakold Larner HlRKETT Dl :NLA1 NeWTON Edwaud hiiooKs Peters 1917 William Mack Angas Chahles Osoood Drayton Frederick Leslie Ford Wendkll Bradford Ford Stephen Mead Lee .losKi ' ii Benton Wirt 104!) liraruii Street [ 194 ] 1356 PHI KAPPA SIGMA Founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1850 CHAPTER ROLL Alpha University of lVniisylv:ini:i Philadelphia, Ph. Delta Washington and JeH ' erson College Washington, Pa. Epsilon Dickinson College Carlisle, Pa. Zeta Franklin and Marshall College I noaster, Pa. Eta University of Virginia University, Va. Iota Columbia University New York, N. Y. Mil Tulane University New Orleans, La. Rho University of Illinois Champaign, 111. Tail Randolph-Maeon College Ashland, Va. Upsilon Northwestern University Evanston, 111. Phi Richmond College Richmond, ' a. Psi Pennsylvania State College State College, Pa. Alpha . lpha .... Washington and I e University Lexington, ' a. .■Mpha (iamnia .... L ' niversity of West irginia Morgantown, W. W . lpha Delta University of Maine Orono, Me. . lpha Epsilon .... . rmour Institute of Technology Chicago, III. .■ lpha Zeta University ' of Maryland Baltimore, Md. . lpha Theta .... LTniversity of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. . lpha Iota anderbilt University Nashville, Tenn. Alpha Kappa .... University of .Mabama l ' niversity, . la. . lpha Lambda . . . University of California Berkeley, Cal. . lpha Mu Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . . Boston, Mass. . lpha Nu Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta, (ia. Alpha Xi Purdue University Lafayette, Ind. . lpha Omicron . . . University of Michigan . nn . rbor, Mich. Alpha Pi University of Chicago Chicago, 111. Alpha Rho Cornell University Ithaca. N.Y. ALUMNI CHAPTERS Philadelphia . tlanta New York Harrisburg Chicago Evanston Baltimore Detroit Pittsburgh Richmond Los Angeles San Francisco New Orleans L 197 J PHI KAPPA SIGMA Alplia Mil Chapter EstaUisKed 1903 FratriK in Facilitate DuGALD (I. Jackson VViLiJAM TT. Waiakk V.) : William IIknuv Brackktt ThEODORK CiATES UroWN ' Paul Connor Ne v?:ll IjATHrop Foster Charles Wilbur. Fry Carleton V joi) aki) Lo ioll Donald Wise Perin Robert Antoine Sen mucker Paul Husk Taylor Nathaniel Penuletov White Joseph Warren Parker Pai L Hatch Kenneth Madison McDonald Milton Wallace Pettihone Oden Bowie Pylk Walter ' inal Reeu Sumner Maurice SPAULDiNt; Erlino Brynjulf Stockmann Bailey Townshend James Philip TTHLiwiER li)17 Philip Naii.m Cristal William Franklin Dean Joshua Frank Di;nhar, Jr. Harold Jay Quilhot Lloyd Merc en Salt 1918 Nelson Arthur Bond Julian Chekver Howe Bentley Almerin Cleed Merrick ' •Mi) Newbury Street [ 1! « ] ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865 CHAPTER ROLL Province I Alabama Alpha Kpsilon Alabama Polytechnir Ins Alabama Beta Bi ta Southern I ' niversitj . . Alabama Beta Delta lliuversit. of Alabama . J ' Morida Alpha Omega I ' niverslty nf Florida . . Cieorgia Alpha Beta University of Georgia Georgia Alpha Theta Kmory College .... Georgia Alpha Zeta Mercer University- Georgia Beta Iota Georgia School of Tecli in I Louisiana Beta Epsilon Tulane University . . . Texas Gamma Eta University of Texas . . Auburn. Ala. Greensboro, Ala. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Gainesville. Fla. Athens, Ga. Oxford. Ga. Macon, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. New Orleans, I. a. Austin. Tex. Province II Illinois Gamma Zeta University of Illinois . . . Illinois Ganmia Xi ,l niversiti- of Chicago . . Indiana Gamma Gamma Rose Polytechnic Institute Indiana Gamma Omicrnn Purdue Universitj .... Michigan Alpha Mu Adrian College Michigan Beta Kappa Hillsdale College . . . . Michigan Beta Laiiibiia University of Michigan . . Michigan BetaOnucron Albion College Wisconsin Gamma Tau University of Wisconsin Champaign, III. Chicago, lU. Terre Haute, In. I. Lafayette, Ind. Ailrian, Iich. Hillsdale, Mich. Ann . rbor .Mich. Albion. Mich. Madison, Wis. Province III Colorado Gamma Lambda .... University of Colorado . Iowa Beta Alpha Simpson College .... Iowa Gamma Upsilun Iowa State College . . . Kansas Gamma Mu University of Kansas . . Minnesota Gamma Nu University of Minnesota Missouri Gamma Rho University vi Missouri . Nebraska Ganmia Theta University of Nebraska , Wjoming Gamma Psi L ' niversity of Wyoming Boulder, Col. Indianola, la. Ames, la. Lawrencf, Kan. .Minneapolis, Minn. Columbia, Mo. Lincoln. Neb. Laramie, W ' yo. Province IV Maine Beta Upsilon . . . . Maine Gamma Alpha . . . Massachusetts Beta Gamma Massachusetts Gamma Beta Massachusetts Gamma Sigma Rhode Island Gamma Delta Vermont Beta Zeta . . . . University of Maine Colby College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tufts College Worcester Polytechnic Institute . . . Brown University University of ' ermont Orono, Me. Waterville, Me. Boston. Mass. Tufts College, Mass. Worcester. Mass. Providence, R.I. Burlington, ' t. Province V New York Alpha Omicron .... St. Lawrence University .... New York Beta Theta Cornell University Pennsylvania . lpha Iota Muhlenberg College Pennsylvania Alpha Pi Washington and Jefferson C(jllege Pennsylvania Alpha Rho Lehigh University Pennsi ' lvania Alplia Upsilon . . . Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania Tau University of Pennsylvania . , . Pennsylvania Gamma Omega . . . Pennsylvania State College . . . Canton, N.Y. Ithaca. N.Y. AUentown, Pa. Washington, Pa. S. Bethlehem. Pa. Gettysburg. Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. State College, Pa. Province VI North Carolina Alpha Delta . . . University of North Carolina . North Carolina Xi Trinity College South Carohna Beta Xi College of Charleston .... Virginia Beta Washington and Lee University Virginia Delta University of Virginia .... Chapel Hill. N.C. Durham. N.C. Charleston, S.C. Lexington, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Province VII Ohio Alpha Nu . . Ohio Alpha Psi . . Ohio Beta Eta . . . Ohio Beta Onu-ga . Ohio Gamma Kappa Alt. LTnion College Wittenberg College . . . . Ohio Wesleyan Universitj- Ohio State Universitj ' . . , Western Reserve University , . llianee, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Delaware, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio [ «oi ] PltOVINCF, VIII Kenlucky Mn lula Statu Uiiiveraily of Keiituck Tennessee Alpha Tan .Southwestern Presbyterian I Tennessee Beta Pi Vanderbilt Universitj- . . Tennessee Beta Tan Union University Tennessee Omega University of the South , . Tennessee Pi University of Tennessee Lexiiigtiin, K. ' . Clarksville, Tenn Nashville, Tenn. Jackson, Tenn. Sewanee, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Province IX California Beta Psi Leland Stanford University Stanford University, C ' lil. California Gamma Iota University of California Berkeley, Cal. Oregon Gamma Phi University of Oregon Kugene, Ore. Washington Gamma Chi .... Washington State College Pullman, Wash. Wasliington Guninia Pi University ' of Washington Seattif, Wash. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Beta Gatuma Chapter Established 1885 Fniter in Facultate Charles F. Park Joseph WoonwARi) Barxwei,! Herbert Joseph Beierl IIiBERT Stakkori) James AuTHiK Ijndsa ' Nelson Fraires ( ' i iFFORi) Edward Siftox Theodore Franklin Si ' ear Carl Wilbur Wood (lEOROE Thomi ' son Woolley, Jr. WiLLARl) COWLES HroWN 1 ' ail Henry Buxton Cary Breukinridoe Kasley lltKl James Sidney Marine Alexander Martin Albert Simmons Paul Jens Behtelsex Joseph Jennings Clarksox Walter (Jreene Farr l!)r Augustus Pace Farnsworth Hartley Burtov (lAiiDXEK Jacob Story 1918 Irving Gilmore Hall, Jr. Carlyle Darracott Fiske James Rosuge Milliken : 0 Seirhury Sirrct I iui I THETA DELTA CHI Established 1848 CHAPTER ROLL Beta Gamma Deuteron Cornell University 1870 I ' niversity of Michigan 1889 Delta Deuteron Iniversitv of California Epsilon Zcla 1900 .... College of William anil Mary 1853 .... Brown I ' niver.sitx 185.S Zeta Deuteron MrGill I ' niversily I90I Ela Bowdoin Ci lle{;e 18.54 Eta Deuteron Leiand Stanford .Junior I nivcr.sity lOO.? Theta Deuteron Massachusetts In.stitute of Technology 1891 Iota Harvard University 1856 Iota Deuteron Williams College 1891 Kappa Tufts College 18.56 Kappa Deuteron University of Illinois 1908 Mu I)iMil -ron .Vmhersl College 1885 Nu University of ' irginia 1857 Nu Deuteron Lehigh University 188-4 Xi Hobart College 1857 Omicron Deuteron .... Dartniouth College 1869 Pi Deuteron Ccillcgc iif the (;ity of New York 1881 Rho Deuteron Columhia University IKH. ! Sigma Deuliron University of Wisconsin 1895 Tau Deuteron University of Minnesota 1895 Phi Lafayette College 18( 7 Clii University of Rwhesler 1867 Chi Deuteron George Washington Uni ersity 1896 Psi Hamilton College 1863 Liimbda Deuteron .... University of Toronto 1912 Xi Deuteron University of Washington 1913 [ 205 THETA DELTA CHI TKeta Deuteron EstablisKed 1890 Frulcr in Fariilialr Nathan RuiiAiiu CiEoitia;, Jr. Fraircs 191J Hamilton Schaeffeu Fkazine Clauence William Hale Adelbert Delano Hillek Henky LEONAni) Makion ' Evekett Ki ' Gene Place Charles AVyatt Wiij iams Horace Cleveland Hirmiam Arthur Knowles Stewart Howard Rai tt Stewart Walter Scott Stewaiit WiNTHRoi ' Cordon Thomas li)17 Arthur Kindred Atkins Charles Thomas Harnard Donald Osborne Friend Servall Herbert DosAiJ) SAHciENT Kendall Alvaii Edgar MooD ' i ' JiiDsoN Cromwell Richardson Roy Le Van Sidelinoer Kdmond Spencer Dexter Arthur Tutein Irving Walker Young, Jr. 11) IS 1nc;raham Curtis Ottomar Gay Hugo SO ) ' (( .S ' a c ' ()( ( [ 206 ] LAMBDA PHI Local at Technology ESTABLISHED 1 ,)()(! [ -im LAMBDA PHI I ' ratrr in Fiiriilttitr Edgak Ikvinu Williams Fratrcft 19I.5 Lawrencp: HuMi ' HKK ' i Bailky Leonard Ernest Best David Mvlvane Hughes Henry Lorent J,eeb 1916 William Lee Graves Alexander Ernst Halbkhstadt Lucius Tuttle Hili- (teorgk Hv ' bert Fktit John JiHucE Shkddkn Harry Chandler Stearns Leroy Waring Wilson 1!)17 Ll is Juan Bacardi William Brown Hunter Ralph Hersey Ross 1!)18 William Chapman Foster Edward Crippen Layng Granville Byam Smith ' •i. ' ilS Xcirhiiri Sired [ «I0 1 iA.wa:GKT.5l ! LAMBDA CHI ALPHA EstablisKed at Boston University, IC512 ZETA ROLL Alpha Zeta Boston University Boston, Mass. Gamma Zeta Massachusetts Agricultural College .... Amherst, Mass. EpsLlon Zeta University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. Zeta Zeta Pennsylvania State College State College, Pa. . Iota Zeta Brown University Providence, R.I. Lambda Zeta Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . . Boston, Mass. Beta Zeta University of Maine Orono, Me. Sigma Zeta University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. Phi Zeta Rutgers College New Brunswick,N..I. Delta Zeta Bucknell University Lewisburg, Pa. Pi Zeta Worcester Polyt echnic Institute Worcester, Mass. Omicron Zeta Cornell University Ithaca, N.Y. Mu Zeta University of California Berkeley, Cal. Tau Zeta Washington State College Pullman, AVash. Eta Zeta Rhode Island State College Kingston, R.I. Theta Zeta Dartmouth College Hanover, N.H. Upsilon Zeta Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, La. Xi Zeta De Pauw University Greencastle, Ind. [ 213 ] LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Zeta CKapter Established 1913 Fratres in Facvltate Robert Daland Bonney Edwin Tuttle Cole Fratres 1915 George Nathan Althouse NoRRis Eaton Kimball Ernest Merrill Loveland Charles Granderson Norton Reginald Flint Pollard Maurice Wertheim Salomonson Ellis Spence Tisdale Raiiiond Hamilton Walcott 191(5 John Kretzing Heller Frank Enos Parsons 1917 Alfred Kutz Althouse Noah Webster Gokey Benjamin Ireson Lewis Allyne Cushing Litchfield Leland Howard Littlefield Dean Huntington Parker Frank Edward Peacock Edward Vaughn Pollard RA ' iTHOND Sl. ck Smith 1918 Earl Preston Collins DiNSMORE Ely Donald Chapin Goss William Weber 535 Newbury Street [ 21 ] 0 s ss BETA THETA PI Founded in 1839 at Mianii University, Oxford, OKio CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Miami University Oxford, Ohio Beta Western Reserve University Cleveland, Ohio Beta Kappa Ohio University Athens, Ohio Gamma Washington and Jefferson University Washington, Pa. Delta De Pauw University Greencastle, Ind. Pi Indiana University Bloomington. Ind. Lambda University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. Tau Wabash College CrawfordsvUle. Ind. Epailon Central University Danville, Ky. Kappa Brown University Providence, R.I. Eta Beta University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, N.C. Theta Ohio Wesleyan University Delaware. Ohio Iota Hanover College Hanover, Ind. Xi Knox College Galesburg, 111. Omicron University of Virginia Charlottesville, Va. Phi Alpha Davidson College Davidson, N.C. Psi Bethany College Bethany, W. Va. Chi Beloit Beloit, Wis. Alpha Beta University of Iowa Iowa City, la. Alpha Gamma Wittenberg College Springfield, Ohio Alpha Delta Westminster College Fulton, Mo. Alpha Epsilon Iowa Wesleyan College Mt. Pleasant, la. Lambda Rho University of Chicago Chicago, 111. Alpha Eta Denison University Granville, Ohio Alpha Iota Washington University St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Nu University of Kansas Lawrence, Kan. Alpha Pi University of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. Rho Northwestern University Evanston, 111. Alpha Sigma Dickinson College Carlisle, Pa. Alpha Chi Johns Hopkins University Baltimore, Md. Omega University of California Berkeley, Cal. Beta Alpha Kenyon College Gambier, Ohio Beta Gamma Rutgers College New Brunswick, N.J. Beta Delta Cornell University Ithaca, N.Y. Sigma Stevens Institute of Technology Hoboken, N.J. Beta Zeta St. Lawrence University Canton, N.Y. Beta Eta University of Maine Orono, Me. Phi University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. Beta Theta Colgate University Hamilton, N.Y. Nu L ' nion University Schenectady, N.Y. Alpha Alpha Columbia University New York, N.Y. Beta Iota Amherst College Amherst, Mass. Beta Lambda Vanderbilt University Nashville, Tenn. Beta Omicron University of Texas Austin, Tex. Theta Delta Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio Alpha Tau University of Nebraska Lincoln, Neb. Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania State College State College, Pa. Alpha Zeta University of Denver Denver, Col. Beta Epsilon Syracuse University Syracuse, N.Y. Alpha Omega Dartmouth College Hanover, N.H. Beta Pi University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn. Mu Epsilon Wesleyan University Middletown, Conn. Beta Nu University of Cincinnati Cincinnati, Ohio Zeta Phi University of Missouri Columbia, Mo. Beta Chi Lehigh University Bethlehem, Pa. Phi Chi Yale University New Haven, Conn. Lambda Sigma Leland Stanford Jr. Uni versity Stanford Univ.. Cal. Beta Psi University of West Virginia Morgantown, W. Va. Beta Tau University of Colorado Boulder, Col. Beta Sigma Bowdoin College Brunswick, Me. Beta Omega Washington State University Seattle, Wash. Sigma Rho University of Illinois Champaign, 111. [ 217 ] Beta Mu Purdue University La Fayette, Ind. Lambda Kappa Case School of Applied Science Cleveland, Ohio Tau Sigma Iowa State College Amea, la. Theta Zeta University of Toronto Toronto, Ont. Gamma Phi University of Oklahoma Norman, Okla. Beta Theta Colorado School of Mines Golden, Col. Beta Xi . Tulane University New Orleans. La. Beta Rho University of Oregon Eugene, Ore. Gamma Alpha University of South Dakota Vermilion, S.D. Beta Upsilon . Massachusetts Institute of Technology .... Boston, Mass. Gamma Beta University of Utah Salt Lake City. Utah Zeta Williams College Williamstown, Mass. Gamma Gamma University of Idaho Moscow, Idaho Gamma Delta Colorado College ..... Colorado Springs, Col. Gamma Epsilon Kansas State University Manhattan, Kan. BETA THETA PI Beta Upsilon CKapter EstablisKetJ 1Q13 Fraires in Facilitate Robert Paine Bigelow Edward Everett Bugbee 1915 Sidney E Cl. rk Lloyd Hamilton Chellman Everett Sharples Coldwell Clarence We.vre Howlett Kenneth Sherman Johnson FisKE Reed Jones Clive Woodbury Lacy William Robert McEwen Waldo Francis Pike Francis Paul Scully Alden Harry Waitt 1916 Rafael Alfaro Stewart Keith Charles Wheeler Loomis John NE VMAN McDevitt Hentiy Palmer Pinkham AViLLiAM Griffith Sprague Bradford Stetson 1917 Kirkland Hart Day Barnett Fred Dodge Frederick William Dodson Neal Everett Tourtellotte Paul Gilbert Woodward 1918 Gardiner Endicott Johnson Frank Rupert Moore Ralph Joseph McFadden George Roland White James Councill Wooten, 2d [ 218 ] 179 Baij State Road KAPPA SIGMA Founded in i86q at tKe University of Virginia, CKarlottesville, Va. CHAPTER ROLL District I Psi University of Maine Orono, Me. Alpha Lambda . . . University of Vermont Burlington, Vt. Alpha Rho Bowdoin College Brunswick, Me. Beta Alpha Brown University Providence, R.I. Beta Kappa New HainixshirL- College Durham, N.H. Gamma Delta .... Massachu.- ftts Agricultural College Amherst, Mass. Gamma Epsilon . . . Dartmouth CuUege Hanover, N,H. Gamma Eta Harvard University Cambridge, Mass Gamma Pi Massachusetts Institute of Technology Boston, Mass. Pi Alpha Epsilon Alpha Kappa Beta Iota . . Gamma Zeta Gamma Iota District II Swarthmore College Swarthmore, Pa. University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. Cornell University Ithaca, N.Y. Lehigh University South Bethlehem, Fa New York University New York City, N.Y Syracuse University Syracuse, N.Y. District III Alpha Delta Pennsylvania State College State College, Pa. Alpha Phi Bucknell University Lewisburg, Pa. Beta Delta Washington and Jefferson College Washington, Pa. Beta Pi Dickinson College Carlisle, Pa. District IV Zeta University of Virginia Charlottesville, Va. Eta Randolph-Macon College Ashland, Va. Mu Washington and Lee University Lexington, Va. Nu William and M:iry College WiliiamHljurg, ' ;i Upsilon Hampden-Sulncy Colli. ' ge H:un| iltn-Sidni ' -, - Alpha Alpha .... University vi Maryland Baliuiior-, ' , Mil, Alpha Eta George Washington University Washington, D.C. Beta Beta Richmond College Richmond, Va. District V Delta Davidson College Davidson, N.C. Eta Prime Trinity College Durham, N.C. Alpha Mu University of North Carohna Chapel Hill, N.C. Beta Upsilon .... North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College . . West Raleigh, N.C District VI Beta University of Alabama Tuscaloosa, Ala. Alpha Beta Mercer University Macon, Ga. Alpha Tau .... Georgia Technical College Atlanta, Ga. Beta Eta Alabama Polytechnic Institute Auburn, Ala. Beta Lambda .... University of Georgia Athens, Ga. District VII Gamma Louisiana State University Baton Rouge. La. Sigma Tulane University New Orleans, La. Alpha Upsilon .... Millsaps College Jackson, Miss. Dlstrict VIII Theta Cumberland University Lebanon, Tenn. Kappa Lambda Phi . . Omega . Beta Nu Vanderbilt University Nashville, Tenu- University of Tennessee Knoxville, Tenn. Southwestern Presbyterian University Clarlcsville. Tenn. University of the South Sewanee. Tenn. University of Kentucky Lexington, Ky. District IX Alpha Zeta University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. Alpha Sigma. .... Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio Beta Phi Case School of Applied Science Cleveland, Ohio Gamma Xi Denison University Granville, Ohio District X Chi Purdue University Lafayette. Ind. Alpha Gamma .... University of Illinois Champaign, III. Alpha Pi Wabash College Crawfordsville, Ind. Alpha Chi Lake Forest University Lake Forest, III. Beta Epsilon .... University of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. Beta Theta University of Indiana Bloomington. Ind. Gamma Beta .... University of Chicago Chicago, III. [ 2 1 ] Alpha Psi . . . . Beta Mu . . . , Beta Rho . . . , Gamma Lambda . Alpha Omega Beta Gamma Beta Sigma . Beta Tau . , Beta Chi . . Ganmia Nu . Gamma Omicron Xi Gamma Kappa Iota Tau Beta Omicron . Beta Omega . - Gamma Gamma Beta Zeta Beta Xi District XI University of Nebraska Lincoln, Neb. University of Minnesota MinneapoHs, Minn. University of Iowa Iowa City, la. Iowa State College Amea, la. DiSTRirT XII William Jewell College Liberty. Mo. University of Missouri Columbia, Mo. Washington University St. Louis, Mo. Baker University Baldwin, Kan. Miasouri School of Mines Rolla, Mo. Washburn College Topeka. Kan. University of Kansas Lawrence, Kan. Districts XIII . nd XIV University of Arkansas Fayetteville, Ark. University of Oklahoma Norman, Okla. Southwestern University Georgetown, Tex. L ' niversity of Texas Austin, Tex. District XV LTniversity of Denver University Park, Col. Colorado College Colorado Springs, Col. Colorado School of Mines Golden, Col. District XVI Leland Stanford University Stanford LTniversity, Cal. University of California Berkeley. Cal. District XVII Beta Psi University of Washington Seattle, Wash. Gamma Alpha .... University of Oregon Eugene. Ore. Gamma Theta .... University of Idaho Moscow. Ida. Gamma Mu Washington State College Pullman, Wash. KAPPA SIGMA Gamma Pi Chapter EstablisKed iqi4 Fratres 1915 Douglas Brooks Bakek Fred Lysle Cook James Brittain Carson Donald Adams Fowle Edward Schoeppe Eugene Judson Barney Raymond Grout Brown William Goss Brown Harold Parker Gray 1916 Halbert Hale Neilson Olen Carter Norris Henry Eric Schabacker Henry Bennett Smith William Porter Bealer Malcolm Cameron Brock Frank Somerville Carson- Raymond Richard Gauger William Ayres Gray, Jr. 1917 Kenneth Mortimer Lane Richard Thomas Lyons Edward Wadsworth Rounds Raymond Sawtell Stevens Al. n Porter Sullivan 1918 Carleton Woodman Bl nchard Lawrence Hugo Flett Alan Baldwin Miller [ iii ] 261 Newbunj Street w Alpha Nu Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Arthur Stuart Neave . . Norman David Doane . Russell Edmund Lowe . Arthur Merkle Miller . Nicholas Van Slyck Mumford Dexter North Kenneth Calvin Richmond Alden Dodge Wheeler . . Melville Halstead Rood Alexander Martin .... Nelson Edward Baxter . . John Edgar DeMerritt . . Stephen Roy Holmes . . . Charles Frederick Cellarius Alfred Henry Clark . . . Harvey Wheeler Jackson . Robert Everett Haylett . John Colburn Holmes . . Lovell Waldo Mason . . . Douglas Howard McMurtie George Morris Steese . . Vernon Theodore Stewart Harold Worthington . . . Chi Psi Delta Kappa Epsilon Kappa Alpha {Southern) Kappa Chi Kappa Sigma .... Paul Page Austin, Jr. George Priest Igleheart Arthur Percy Caldwell Walter F. Buck ... Elmer Burke Haines . Donald Heald White . Alfred Edward Bannister . Jackson Baldwin Wells . . Howard Whipple Green William .Jones Farthing Clayton Prescott Ilawes University of Cincinnati Allegheny College Union College University of Rochester Brown University Hamilton College University of Rochester Wesleyan University Marietta College University of Oregon Worcester Polytechnic Institute Tufts College Simpson College Yale University . mherst College Colgate University Beloit College Dartmouth College Yale University Bowdoin College Yale University Syracuse University Yale University University of California University of California College of the City of New York Wesleyan University Wesleyan College Colby College Cornell University University of Texas Clark College University of Texas Massachusetts . gricultural College [ iio ] 226 ©eclptiijue 1916 Kappa Xi Alpha . Phi Delta Thela . . Phi Gamma Delta . Phi Kappa Delta Phi Kappa Psi . Harold Charles Edgerton George Louis Roy . . . Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Tau Alpha Theta Delta Chi . Thela Phi . . . Zela Psi . . . . Francis Henry Boynton Wesley Marshall Giles . John Byron Ingle . . . Merrill Edward Pratt . Allen Abrams Thomas Calvin Atchinson Freeman Clarkson . . . Talbot Flanders .... Stanton Leroy Burgess Walter Franklin Pond Georce W. Simons . . William Scott Hammond Henry Mitchell Hunter Thomas Fry Milford . Charles Frank Ayres . Alan Standish Dana . William Henry Sandlas Dudley Furber Holden Worcester Polytechnic Institute Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Texas Pennsylvania State University University of California University of Alabama Washington and Jefferson College Williams College Williams College Williams College Norwich University Amherst College Beloit College Tulane University Stevens Institute of Technology Missouri School of Mines Tufts College Tufts CoUege Pemisylvania College Tufts College FRATERK[ITY SUMMARY Sigma Chi 29 Theta Xi 23 Delta Psi 17 Chi Phi 31 Delta Kappa Epsilon H Phi Beta Epsilon 30 Delta Upsilon 28 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 28 Delta Tau Delta 29 Phi Gamma Delta 24 Phi Sigma Kappa 28 Theta Chi 24 Phi Kappa Sigma 28 Alpha Tau Omega 23 Theta Delta Chi 2-1 Lambda Phi 18 Lambda Chi Alpha 23 Beta Theta Pi 28 Kappa Sigma 27 From other colleges 54 Total 540 K,S ACTIVE MEMBERS Lester Elmer Armstrong Maurice Frankland Brandt Elbridge Johnson Casselman Newell Lathrop Foster NoRRis Eaton Kimball Raymond Hamilton Walcott Louis Alexander Wilson ASSOCUTE MEMBERS Arthur A. Bl, nchard Bertrand H. Hale John F. Norton Arthur A. Noyes Miles S. Sherrill Robert S. Williams HONORARY MEMBERS Richard C. IVLvclaurin John Alden Edward A. Bugbee Charles R. Cross Henry Fay Augustus H. Gill Selsic r M. Gunn William T. Hall Heinrich C. Hofman Frederick R. Kneeland Arthur D. Little Charles E. Locke Richard H. Lodge Warren K. Lewis F. Jewett Moore Samuel P. Mulliken James F. Norris Samuel C. Prescott Henry S. Pritchett Robert H. Richards William T. Sedgwick Henry P. Talbot Frank H. Thorpe William H. Walker Charles H. Warren Willis R. Whitney L 228 ] PI DELTA EPSILON Gamma CKapter Arlo Bates Isaac White Litchfield Archer Tyler Robinson Howard Paul Cl. ussen Francis Chandler Foote Edward Foster Hewins Stewart Keith William Tobias Knieszner Ralph Millis Guernsey Aaron Palmer Homer Rogers Alden H. rry Waitt Eastman Atkins Weaver George Whitcombf Wyman [ 31 ] THETA TAU A Wational Engineering Society FOUNDED 1904 Alpha . Beta . Gamma Delta . Epsilon Zeta . Eta Theta . CHAPTER ROLL University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn. Michigan School of Mines Houghton, Mich. Colorado School of Mines Golden, Col. Case School of . pplied Science Cleveland, Ohio. University of California Berkeley, Cal. University of Kansas Lawrence, Kan. Massachusetts Institute of Technology .... Boston, Mass. Columbia Lniversity New York, X.Y. Eta Chapter Established 1912 Walter Murray Africa Alfred Edw. rd Bannister Orton Platt Camp Donald DeFremery Ralph Le.slie Fletcher Thom. s Henri Huff Fratres 1915 Frederick Lewis Hurlbutt Henry Lorent Leeb Archibald Stone Morrison Wall. ce Sexteny Thomas Albert Uljl n Walter Alden Dodge Wheeler H. ROLD WORTHINGTON lOlti Edward Hearsey Barry Kemerton Dean Robert Ramsey Harper John Hepinstall Frederick Cabot Holbrook George Davis Ivittredge Levering L. wrason Thomas Wolcott Little Charles Rogers Lord Ernest Edward Polley Arthur Ferguson Shuey ' [ 232 ] VECTORS ' T 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 these interests. President Robert Welles Secretary- Treasurer Harold Worthington John Thomas Bauer Everett Sharples Coldwell Alfred Victor Coleman Thomas Amory Deblois Fessenden David Mulvane Hughes Clive Woodbury Lacy Henry Lorent Leeb Charles Booth Malone Henry Leonard Marion Everett Eugene Place Robert Welles Allison Ridley Williams Harold Worthington [ 235 ] OSIRIS Henry Smith Pritchett Alfred Edgar Burton James Phinney Monroe Isaac White Litchfield Arthur Amos Noyes Francis Russell Hart Richard Cockburn Maclaurin Davis Rich Dewey George Wigglesworth Everett Morss Howard Lincoln Coburn Albert Farwell Bemis Harold Ryder Crowell Marshal Bertrand Dalton Ralph Leslie Fletcher Osborn Ricker Freeman Thomas Henri Huff David Mulvane Hughes Kenneth Theodore King Hentiy Lorext Leeb Charles Rogers Lord Henry Palmer Sabin Francis Paul Scully- Theodore Franklin Spear Wallace Senteny Thomas George Urquhart Eastman Atkins Weaver [ 236 ] THE BEAVER 1915 Robert McClanahan Allen Harold Ryder Crowell Ralph Leslie Fletcher Edwin Burpee Goodell, Jr. Gabe Bouck Hilton Charles Rogers Lord Archibald Stone Morrison Wallace Senteny ' Thomas George Urquhart Ralph Dougl, s Waterman Edmund Alden Whiting Arthur Warren Mudge, Jr. 1916 John Nicholas Burford Kemerton Dean Lawrence Hassel Delabarre HovEY Thomas Freeman Levering Lawrason Charles Salisbury ' Makepeace James Nicholas Winn McClube Knight Barry Owen Henry Bradbury Shepard Allston Everett Storm Howard Paul Claussen John Fanz Staub John Ripley Freeman, Jr. George Lincoln Skolfield 1917 Donald Greene Tarpley ' Harrison Prescott Eddy, Jr. Atwood Pack. rd Dunham Richard Thompson Whitney Dudley Edwards Bell Charles Francis Simpson Walter Cromwell Wood Augustus Page Farnsworth Philip Linscott Hunt Leroy Amos Swan Walter Albert Wood Walter Harrington Stanley Covert Dunning Hartley Burton Gardner Philip Nahm Cristal [ i37 ] MASQUE Eugene B. Sanger David Carb Kenneth Caleb Robinson Edgar Irving Williams Everett Sharples Coldwell Caruthers Askew Coleman Joseph Paul Gardner Adelbert Delano Hiller David Mulvane Hughes Kenneth Theodore King Charles Rogers Lord Eugene Willett Van Court Lucas Irving Barry McDaniel Arthur Tapley Munyan RoswELL Miller Rennie Gale Colburn Shedd Frederic Hastings Smyth John Franz Staub Frank Livingood Surls Robert Welles Russell Hubbard White [ 238 ] OFFICERS President HOWARD GUSHING THOMAS Vice-President JOHN SEARS GALLAGHER Secretary FRANK BOWMAN HASTIE Treasurer CHARLES LORING HALL Assistant Treasurer RAY BOBB WALTER Arthur Hazard Bond Executiie Committee William Rea Holway Ralph N ' usberg Tiffany James Alner Tobey Harold Bailey Pickerini Profjramme Committee Albert Carl Lieber Eugene Willet Van Court Lucas Albert H. Anderson Walter I). Binger Sarkis M. Bagdoyan Edgar D. Bascom Alejandro Bibolini Arthur II. Bond Lloyd H. Chellman Alfred H. Cl.vrke Paul Connor Martin W. Cowles Marshall B. Dalton Harvey W. Daniels Frederick A. W. Da is Henry J. Dowst Francis C. Foote Samuel M. Fox, Jr. John S. (!all. gher RaYMO-ND 1). GUVDDING Edward A. Gr- ustein Charles L. H. ll MEMBERS I!)15 Roy L. Hayward Seward High ley Richard K ans Hepkler William R. Holway JoH.v Hy.neman Joseph M. Livermohe Carleton W. Lovell Daniel Martin Moore GaETANO M.iCONI Ralph R. NL l i lm Charles L. Morse Harry J. Murphy Harry Nieman Haroi.ii B, Pickering Waldo F. Pike Millard 1?. Pinkiiam Jesse Potter LoCIS F. IjlIRK (iEOR(iE T. RoO.NEY Henry G. Rutherford F ' r. ncis p. Scully Henry C. Shiels George W. Simonds. William H. Smith FvDmund R. Stearns Edward H. Stelle Louis P. Smythey Nelson Stone Howard ( ' . Thomas Ralph V. Tiffany James . . Tobey s. meul l. tolma.n Geimrd H. Walsh Charles J. Andrew .N (Jeorge IL ClIARLfiS W. Christian F Ward AA ' ardle Warfield Williams Wolfe Carl W. Wood Charles NL Wareham Jackson B. Wells [ iio] Ceclptique 1916 241 Rafael Alkaro Richard L. Ahevkn Lawrence V. Barrett Horace R. Bennett Wesley H. Blank Berthoud C. Boulton William H. Boyd Frederick ( ' . Bryant Frank W. Buckman Charles C. Carpenter Edward H. Cl. rkson Daniel L. Comiskey Charles L. Crosier Bradford S. Curtis Robert V,. DeMerkitt Paul Duff Joseph R. Duggan Samuel M. Ellsworth Viking Enebuske William J. Farthing lylG Gordon Fehr Ralph A. Fletcher Howard L. Foster Joseph J. Fouhy Herbert J. Gilkey Howard W. Green Charles H. Hamel F rank B. Hastie John J. Hickey Edward S. Jenkins Stewart Keith Benjamin H. Kernstein George D. Kittredge Anselmo Krigger Charles W. Lawrence Benjamin Levy William A. Liddell Albert C. Lieber. Jr. Thomas W. Little Eugene W. V. C. Lucas Miguel Marquez, Jr. Charles J. McCarthy Thomas F. McSweeney Arthur M. Miller Ralph Millis James H. Murdough David L. Patten Oden B. Pyle Benjamin R. Rosenberg Jesse A. Ruben Gustavo A. Saladrigas William M. Shakespeare CJeorge L. Skolfield, Jr. Bradford Stetson Winthrop C. Swain (iER. LD W. Thomson Ray B. Walter Porter C. Webber Marshall S. Wellington Russell H. White Edmind A. Whiting ILiROLD W. Whiting AVilliam M. Angus Charles E. . tkinson John H. Babbitt Albert W. Buford Lowell Cady Vincente F. Checa Willlam a. Cl.irk Francis S. Conaty Charles L. Coburn F h. xk N. Crane Philip X. Crista l Arthur D. Dickson 1917 James Doon William W. Drummey Harrison P. Eddy Walter C. F. Gartner EnoT W. Gifford Thojl s E. Hannah Thomas W. Hansberry F ' oster C. H rlowe George W. Henderson Elmer L. Joslin Cornelius V. S. Knox Kenneth M. Lane Walter L. Medding Harold J. McDonald Fr, nk M. Peacock Oscar R. Peterson Alfred Pierce Raymond C. Reese Maurice A. Reidt Frank Rogers John D. Sanfokd HAYMt)ND Smith William F. Tuttle Benjamin S. Wells OFFICERS Honnrarij Cliainuan I ' rofessor EDWARD F. MILLER fiwinnnn FORREST G. PURLNTON Secrelary HERMAN E. MORSE Virr-Chnirnidii NORRIS E. KIMBALL WALTER R. HANCHETT Gnrfniunj Hoard (JLEN C. XORRIS Treasvrrr GUERNSEY A. PALMER ERED L. fOOK LIFFORD E. SHEDD PING Y. LOO KEN NETH C. RICHMOND Membership Com mittee HAROLD M. BRAYTOX EDWARD W. ROUNDS LESLIE A. HOFFMAN Herbert W. Anderson William C. Atwater AuRED E. Banxisteh Harold R. Bassett Henning J. Berg EvERS Bl ' RTNER Ortox p. Camp .Iames B. Carson Sidney E. Cl. rk Fred L. Cook Henry F. Daley Donald de Fremery Marvin J. Dodd Carl T. Dunn Chauncey H. Durkee Carlton W. Eddy Harold C. Edgerton Karl K. Engstrom MEMBERS iiu.-. Dean A. Fales Jacob Ginsburg Morris ({oldenbi hg John F. (iiTHRiE Alfred E. B. Hall Walter R. Hanciiett Otto W. Hii.bert Donald O. Hooper WiLUAM A. HOUSER Thomas H. Hi fk Frederk ' k L. Hirlbitt ' itold a. Jasionowski Kenneth S. Johnson FisKE R. Jones Ta K. Kao Parry Keller NoRRis K. Kimball Edward J. Kingsbiry JvLirs Khttner Sing D. Li Harry I. Lewis Wai p. Loo William R. M( Ewen Arc ' HIBM.D S. Mf)RRISON Herman E Mf)RSE Charles ( ' • Norton ( ' iiARLES (i. Paine (Ilernsey a. Palmer Theodore D. Parsons Merrill E. Piutt Lewis W. Prescott Forrest (i. Purinton Charles p. Putnam David P. Rogers Kenneth W. Roy Otto E. Strahlmann [ 242] ®fcl]inqitr 1916 243 Edward L. Sullivan Herbert D. Swift Paul H. Taylor Ercell a. Teesox 1915 [CoHliinied) Vall. ce S. Thomas Albert LI. Walter Frederick E. Waters Herbert H. Whit( omb Edmund A. W ' iiitino Charles H. Wilkins George T. Woolley Louis H. Young Paul P. Austin Philip C. Baker Ralph B. Bagbv William J. Barrett Edward H. Barry Emmons Bl- ine Phillips N. Brooks John N. Burford Paul H. Buxton Howard P. ' l. ussen Caruthehs a. Coleman George I. Crowell Theron S. Curtis Kemerton Dean Fr. nk E. Drake George R. Durye, WiLLLVM HiSTMAN, Jr. John D. Eberhardt James M. Evans John G. Fairfield Walter H. Fowle Hovey T. Freeman Gilbert H. Gaus Herbert Gfroerer Harold P. Gray 191« Rudolf E. Grubeh Carl T. Guething Fred Haggkvist Paul D. Harrower Paul Hatch Carlin F. Harrington Calvin W. Hawes Spencer I). Hopkins George P. Iglehiurt Theodore C. Jewett Emery L. Kemp Levering Lawrason Eujah Levi Ping Y. Loo Charles R. Lord Nelson MacRae Charles S. Makepeace James S. Marine John N. McDevitt Robert E. Naumberg Olen C. Norris William L. Ogden Arvin Page Vincent Panettiere Frank S. Parsons Leonard S. Pratt James M. Ralston Thom. s E. Raymond Charles S. Reed RoswELL M. Rennie Kenneth C. Richmond John D. Robertson Marshall J. Root Richard S. Rovvlett Harold Russell Clifford E. Shedd Henry B. Shepard Ralph M. Snyder John W. St. ffohd Arthur K. Stewart Howard R. Stewart Leon-4Rd Stone Fred Sutermeister Paul B. Thomas George W. Tuttle Norman J. Vile Nathaniel Warshaw Donald B. Webster Edward A. Weissbach Harold E. White Philip O. Y ' e- ton Vertrees Young Porter H. Adams William J. . hearn Chester K. Allen Walter J. Beadle Herbert L. Bone WlLL.tRD E. BONNELL Harold M. Brayton Kenneth M. Childs Cornelius C. Coakley Stanley K. Cooper S, muel H. Creighton William F. Dean Joh.n M. De Bell Raymond W. Drobi3 h Robert C. Erb 1917 Walter G. Farr . lfred J. Ferretti Robert Gannett Walter (i. Goodwin Benjamin T. Hall Reed H. Hasl. m Forrest M. Hat( h Carl J. He-ith Leslie A. Hoffm. n Osgood W. Holt John H. Holton Arthur E. Keating Earl C. Lewis Richard W. Logan Alphonso E. Marquez Francis P. O ' Hara Edgarton G. Polley CiHRLES D. Proctor Joseph W. Proctor WiLL.iRD L. Pryor Harold J. Quilhot Edward W. Rounds William H. Seymour Robert G. Sh. nd Edward A. Sidm. n Raymond E. Smith Frederii ' K a. Ste-4Rns Raymond S. Stevens Kenneth B. Toye Philip B. Watson Jesse W. Williams OFFICERS SANFOIU) I.AWTOX WILLIS ] ' icf-Pre itlent STANLEY MUNROE BAXTER Secretary KENNETH MURCHISON SULLY Treasurer JOHN spoTTs McDowell MEMBERS Stanley Munroe Baxter Te Chun Hsr John Spotts McDowell Robert Antoine Schmucker Sanfori) T awton Willis 191C Peh Y ' uan Hu Francis Oscar Nelson CiEORGE Williams Repetti George Roper, Jr. Fr. nk Sylvester Small Kenneth Murchison Siu.ly 1917 Arthur Clifford Carlton Rolf Alwin Schroeder William Ayers Gray, Jr. Carroll CuMMiNtiS Smith Henry Frederick George Hartman Haig Nerses Sol. kian Philip Nicholas Rowe [ Hi ] CMITECTOI Pr esiJeiil H. P. SABIN Vice-PreMent K. P. NORBERG V. S. Whf.arty OFFICERS Executive Commiltee V. C. ScHiEsa Secretary W. G. SPRAGUE Treasurer H. W. JACKSON O. R. Freeman Miss E. Pattee Miss C. Phelps D. DesGran ' ges W. G. Hauser P. S. Howes E. E. Merrill B. A. Abdulnour P. K. Andrews R. V. Baldrey H. T. Beird L. T. Bengston B. H. Byrnes H. R. Crowell D. A. Fowle E. B. Goodell, Jr. R. M. Allen H. E. Ayer T. D. Brophy J. M. Brown C. F. Cell. riu8 VV. Dodge D. O. Dunn D. K. E. Fisher, Jr. J. Fletcher F. F. Fulton V. F. Hafner ASSOCIATE MEMBERS MEMBERS Fifth Year T. A. Root M. W. Salomonson E. SnoEPPE P. L. Small Fourth Year A. L. GuPTILL G. G. Haslam F. K. HiNE H. S. J.yuES B. L. Johnson T. R. Johnson H. R. Lake H. H. Law W. R. Lewis Third Year J. F. Hogan T. S. HOLDEN V. W. JORGENSEV H. M. Kimball S. Lapham, Jr. M. Le.mmon M. C. LlEBENSBERGER C. M. GSBORN L. S. Phillips I. Richmond Miss H. Wasg. tt Miss A. W. Christensen W. W. Stevenson, Jr. V. Tallman F. WlIITTEN, Jr. IVL W. Pettibone St. E. T. Pisa A. C. Sherjun J. B. Sheddon S. M. Spaulding J. E. St. ub H. C. Stearns S. Zanetti C. Robinson W. J. Robinson E. E. Sarti A. Simmons G. A. Spooner H. C. Stocking R. M. Stowell L, W. Wilson E. M. Woodward A. T. Wtman [ 2« ] OFFICERS PresulenI ) ' ice-President THEODORE FRANKLIN SPEAR ELBRIDGE JOHNSON CASSELMAN Secretary DONALD BLAKE WEBSTER Treasurer HENRY JEROME LI CEY Prugraninie Committee REGINALD FLINT POLLARD RAYMOND BEVERLY STRINGFIELD MEMBERS Allen Abrams Lesteh Elmer Armstrong Jacob Justin Basch HoR. tE Monroe Baxter James Alexander Beattie Kenneth Eldon Bell Richard George Berger Wayne Deegan Bradley Maurice Fr. nkl. nd 811.1x01 Elbhidge Johnson Casselman Richard Henry Catlett TsuN Chang Ming Chow Ernest Morton Clark Henry Comyn Clayton Cornelius Cooper Coakley Philip Wittgenstein Codwise Alton Aldridge Cook Charles Leavett Crosier Donald Potter Daniels ROSCOE GiLKEY DiCKlNSON Norman David Doane Sidney Reginald Dodd Paul Harrington Dukk Joseph Richard Duggan George Jones Easter Samuel Morrison Ellsworth Burnham Evans Field Harry Fine John Ripley Freeman, Jr. Percy Poole Gooding John Gore Rudolf Eduaru Gruber Edwin Dudley ILile Fr. nk Winston H. ll Clarence Thorvald Hansen Frank Bowman Hastie Robert Everett ILvylett Sigurd Trygve Helseth Leander Herbert Hills Dudley Fcrber Holden L «« ] rrhuiquc UHC 247 John Hill Holtox John Marshall Hood Pei Hwang Hsu ViLLL M Brown Hunter Benjamin Hurvitz Pierre Faneuil Jones Kenneth DESPRi:s Kahn Manahan Bremner Kai fman John Augustine Kelleher Kenneth Theodore King RitHARUSON Gr, nt Knowund Herbert Isaac Knowles Horatio Wellington Lamson Bernard Lantjers Stanley Matall Lane Benjamin Lapp Luther Michael Lauer Charles Wiluam Lawrance Russell Edmund Lowe Henry Jerome Lucey Azel Washington Mack Raymond Emmett McDonald Robert Aloysius McMenimen DouGL. ss Howard McMurtrie Robert Watkeys Mitchell Alden Davis Xute Reginald Flint Pollard Edwin Drew Reynolds Claudius Henry Martin Roberts Stanley Stuart Robertson Homer Rogers Melville H, lstead Rood ( HARLES Henry Rosenthal Albert Kdward Sampson Har(jld Anderson Schl- ffhorst Elwyn Edward Snyder. Jr. Theodore Franklin Spear Frederick Walter Stetson X ' ehnon Theodore Stewart Allston Everett Storm Ray.mond Beverly Stringfield George Albert Sweet Kebe Toabe Bailey Townshend . lden Harry Waitt Raymond Hamilton Walcott Edward Cyrus Walker, 3d Philip Bickford Watson Porter Clifton Webber Donald Bl. ke W ' ebster Marshall Symmes Wellington Donald Heald White Louis Alexander AVilson Robert Erastus Wilson HslEN Wu OFFICERS PresideiU Vicf-Prfniilnit KENNETH KENASTON liCiNTON CLIFFORD F.DWARU SIFTON Serrrtary I)Or(iI,AS BROOKS BAKER Treasurer WILLIAM HENRY BRACKETT Excursmti ( ' ntnniitlee CUFFOHD Edwahi) Sifton, ChlliniUllI George Oscar Eaton Henry Oscar Summer Eiittrtaiiimeiil Cumtnittve Arthuh Lindsay Nelson. Vhairman Henry Leonard Marion Herbert Newton Turrell, Jr. Joseph Warren Barker MEMBERS Faculty Miinber.t Professor Dugald C. Jackson Professor Harold Pender Professor Frank A. Laws Associate Professor Ralph R. Lawrence Associate Professor Harrison . Smith Assistant Professor Wiluam E. Wickenden Waldo V. Lyon Charles W. Green Iiislructors Ralph H. Hudson F. Gardner Perry Otto R. Schurig Harry F. Thompson Nathaniel S, Marston Graduate Studenla G. Y. FoNQ Vi T. Koo Park D. Manbeck Special Students Yu M. Cnn George Sutherland [ 248 ] (Tcchiuquc 9 B ' 149 Philip L. Alger Douglas H. Bakeh Joseph A. Ball Chables a. Bidwell Charles T. Blackmore Kenneth K. Boynton William H. Brackktt Earle W. Brown LeLAND V. Cl ARK Ralph E. Curtis Albert V. DeBeech (lEORGE J. Easteu George O. Eaton Carlton Y. Eddy 1!)15 Joseph S. Fogerty Edward L. Fonseia Allen R. Greenleak Stephen R. Holmes David M. Hughes VlTOLD A. Jasionowski Verne C. Kennedy ' live W. Lacy Horatio V. Lamson Maxwell Lowenberg Henry L. Mahiom Leo B. Miller Percy W. Moody Arthur L. Nelson Charles W. N ' oyes (Jilbert L. Peakes Donald W. Perin Pedro Pizzorno Everett E. Place William J. Rooney Clifford E. Sifton Henry O. Sommer Lawrence L. Travis Herbert N. Turrell, Jr. Fred J. Vogel Edward C. Walker Robert Welles Charles W. Whitall Thomas C. Atchison Joseph W. Barker Eugene J. Barney WalijVce B. Blanchard Mervin W. Bliss Raymond (i. Brown WiLL. RD C. Brown Fred F. Buttner Arthur P. Caldwell, Jr. Jasper B. Carr Diwan N. ( ' hand Frank D. Chandler Bruce A. Clarke Bradford S. Curtis Fr. nk F. G. Darlington, Jr. Robert W. Diemer Harold F. Dodge 1910 Lewis M. Dow ( ' arl B. Easley Herbert W. Ellis John R. Freeman Wesley M. Giles Frank S. Gove Robert P. Gunts .Alexander E. Halberstadt ( ' l- ytox p. Hawes Kenneth F. Hawley Donald R. H u.sted William T. Knieszner Frederick W. Kuehle Basil Lanphier Walter B. Littlefielu Ping Y. Loo Alexander Martin Kenneth L McDonald F rederick W. McKown James C. Merritt Ralph H. Mills Phillip (J. Morrison Burkett D. Newton Edward B. Peters Allen D. Petteb Ernest E. Polley Edgar S. Robi.nson Francis H. Rockett Henry E. Schabacker Louis P. Smeltzer Harry B. Smith Edwin B. Stason Frederick P. Upton Walter J. Wolfe Donald E. Woodbridqe George W. Wyman Walter J. Beadle Paul Behtelson ILlRTI.KY B. (iARDNER 1917 Ci rence G. Holt Joseph D. McManus Otto E. Nielson Roy L. Sidelinger OFFICERS I ' rfsident H K()Li) TowNSEND Bent Vice-Pre.fideid Charles Ellis Ellicott, Jr. Treasurer DeWitt Converse Ramsay Secretary Aubrey 1). Beidelman MEMBERS Rudolph Beaver Aubrey D. Beidelman Harold Townsend Bent Beirne S. Bullard k ers burtner Samuel Harrison Chamberlain, Jr. Chi-Che Chu Tsu Shang Chu Edgar Drach Charles Ellis Ellicott, Jr. (iARLAND Fi ' LTON Noah Webster Gokev Charles Frederick (iross Edgar F. Hanford Edward Foster Hewins Chee-Sing Hsin Von-Fong Lam AVilliam Edwin Long Harold Earner Benjamin Ireson Lewis VVai Po Loo Pellian Teh-che IVIar Shatswell Ober Ernest M. Pace, Jr. Ernest Llewellyn Patch DeWitt Converse Ramsay Harold E. Saunders Robert Parker Sherman Howard Merrick Smith, Jr. Theodore E. Stahl (jeorge Hobart Stebbins Jacob Story Chou Wang Walter W. Webster Tsin Yuen Samitel J. Zeigler, Jr. L 25U ] m a JECT¥RAL ENGlftERIN ' ncD Prcsidpni THOMAS J. HARRY OFFICERS Secrelartf CHESTER M. RUXELS Vice-PrcsidenI WILLIAM B. SPENCER Treasurer FRANK I). ROSS MEMBERS Fifth Year John H. McKinnon Fourth Vfar Thomas J. Barry Warde R. Bowles Horatio W. Brown Everett R. Brigham Charles W. Frye Elmer H. Neumann Ralph 1). Waterman George F. Nixon- Alfred F. Nye William B. Mellema Walter B. Rivers Chkster M. Runels William B. Spp;nier rhir.l Ynir E. Leo Ball H. T. Evans John R. Farrar Allen L. Giles Edward R. Hall Frank L. BtTTERwoKTii William W. Drummey Kmil a. Ghamstorkf Charles 1 ' . Walus Second ] ' rar William F. Howard William C. McDonald Frank D. Ross William J. Sloan James P. Uhlinger Harold E. I.obdell RoswELL E. Pkohl CHRENCE H. ThEXTON t 251 Ej iife s ' V : ' Cvv •. ' - ' ' ' ■ ' . ' ' -i V President PER( IVAL McCENEY WERLICH Sccrclary- ircasurcr EASTMAN ATKINS WEAVER MEMBERS Professor Arlo Bates Professor Davis R. Dewev Col. Thomas L. Livebmohe Professor Alfred E. Burton Professor Charles ¥. A. Currier Professor Carroll V. Doten Professor Edward F. Miller Professor Samuel P. Mulliken Professor Arthur A. Noyes Honorary Faculty Mr. IsAA( V. LiT( hkield Or. Richard C. M.ulaurin Mr. .I.«IES P. MUNROE Professor Henry (J. Pearson Professor Ari iieh T. Robinson Professor Henry L. Seaver Professor John (). Si mner Profes.sor Frank N ' ogel Professor Robert S. Williams Instructing Staff Mr. Joseph Blai hstein Mr. David Carb Vntlrrgrofliinte . HTHrR Hazard Bond Edmund Guilford Brown ZiANG YiEN Chow DoNAiji Omar Di nn William Jones P ' arthinc: Ralph Leslie Fletiher Francis Chandler Foote Samuel Mickle Fox, Jr. Osborne Ricker P ' reeman (JABE BoUCK HilTO.N Te Chun Hsi David Mulvane Huuhfs Lee Hall Jones Harold Worthi Mr. Frederick R. Kneeland Mr. Robert E. Rogers Mt ' mf}cr.ffiip Pierre F. xei il Jones Eugene Willi;tt ' an Court Lucas. Jr. Charles Salisbury L KEPEAcE James N. Winn McClure Irving Barry McDaniel St. Elmo Tower Piza Homer Rogers (Jeorge Roper. Jr. Frederick Hastings Smyth Wallace Senteny Thomas Eastman Atkins Weaxer Percival McCeney Werlich Russell Hubbard White NGTO.N [ 254 ] President CARROLL V. DOTEN ] ' ice-Preside ( DWIGHT PORTER Secretary ROBERT S. YILLLAMS Treasurer ANDREW D. MACLACHLAN Librarian CHARLES C. R. FISH House Committee George A. Fuller, Chairman Arthir A. Bl. xchakd Howard B. Lutiier Membership Committee Nathan- R. George, Jr., Chairman Samuel C. Prescott Allyxe L. Merrill Charles W. Bradlee Samuel C. Prescott Council {Elected to scree three years] Elected in 1912 Howard L. Coburx AxDREW D. Fuller William L. Underwood Elected in 1913 George A. Fuller Nathan R. George, Jr. Herman C. Lithgoe John A. Rockwell, Jr. Elected in 1914 Harry C. Bradley Selsk- r M, Gdxn Frank C. Locke Howard B. Luther Samuel P. Milliken [ 255 ] r - f81ffliil OFFICERS President Rafael Alfaro First I ice-President Te Chun Hsi Second Vice-President Vicente Felipe Checa Treasiirer Alfred Edgar Burton Hall Secretary Rudolf Beaver Councillors Dean Alfred E. Burton Joseph Blackstein Alden H. Waitt MEMBERS Francis H. Achard Porter Hartwell Adams Rafael Alfaro Ne mesio Faustino Alvare Rudolf Beaver Edl-ardo Daniel Belden Alejandro Bibolini Joseph Bl. ckstein Edmund Guilford Brown Alfred Edgar Burton TsuN Chang YiH TzE Chang Victor Alfonso Checa Vicente Feupe Checa Chung-tang Chen Hou-Kun Chow Sidney E Clark Daniel F. Comstock Joseph Louis Cordova Carroll W. Doten William Jones Farthing Gordon Fehr Francis Chandler Foote Harry N. Goodwin Rudolf Eduard Gruber Alfred Edgar Burton Hall Te Pang Hou Te Chun Hsi Chee-Sing Hsin Chuan Yuan Hsu Han Ho Huang Walter Humphreys Stewart Keith CuvE Woodbury Lacy Charles Wiluam Lawrance Sen-pi Lo Ping Yok Loo Wai Gyiao Loo [ 250 ] cchttirjur 1916 257 Lacy MtKwEN McSweeney Bibolini Sherman Tolrtellotte Lawtjance Loomis Farthing Scully Townshexd Cordova Adams V. Checa Keith Sarti Hou Nielsen Achahd Chow Hall Hsi Bl. ckstein Alfaro Smith Beaver V. F. Checa Waitt Charles Wheeler Loomis Richard C. Maclacrin William Robert McEwen Thomas Francis McSweeney Ralph Millis George W. Nasmtth Otto Euas Nielsen- Manuel Luz Roxas GrsTAVE A. Saladrigas Eduardo Emilio Sarti Fran ' cis Paul Scully Henry L. Seaver Albert Case Sheril n, Jr. Ralph Moser Snyder Kenneth Murchison Sully Neal Everett Tourtellotte Bailey Townshend Frank Vogel Alden Harry Waitt Hsi Chang Wang Hsi en Wu Alfredo de Zubiria S i OFFICERS First Term HOU KUN CHOW. Prcsidnil TSUN CHANG. Vice-President PEH Yr. X HU. Treasurer YIH TSE CHANG, Chinese Secretary CHOU CHUAN TSENG. English Secretary Second Term HSIEN VU, President TE PANG HOU, Vice-President CHUN YANG CHEN, Treasurer YUAN CHUAN HSU, Cliinese Secretary CHI-CHK CHU, English Secretary Hod Kdn Chow Hu.iNG Chen Y ' u Mai Chu G. Y. Pong TsuN Chang ZiAXG YiEX Chow Chi-Cme Cnr Te Chu Hsi ACTIVE MEMBERS Graduate Chee Sing Hsin Pei Huang Hsu Vr Tsing Koo Ta Kang Kao VoN-PoNG Lam Sing Dji Li 1916 Peh Yuan Hu Ping Yok Loo HsiEN Vu Lau Ge Call Chung-tang Chen Yuan Chuan Hsu Yung-chung Hsu Long Lau Wai Gyiao Loo Yuen Tze Ying 1915 Wai Po Loo Pellian TEii-niE Mar Chou Chuan Tseng Jeshine Zohn Zee MiN Shou Zhen Su Zi Cnou Wang Tsong-Kyien Yuan TsiN Yuen 1917 YiH Tze Chang Te Pang Hou Yung Chtng Li 1918 Han Ho Huang Sen-pi Lo Sung-sing Kwan Hsi Chang Wang Y ' ulien Neanshau Tsui Special FoNG Teh Yeh A SSOCIATE MEMBER Mr. M. C. Hou Jasper Whiting HONORARY MEMBERS . lbeht F. Bemis Henrt . . MORSS [ 58 ] President Mary Elsa Plummer Vice-President Elizabeth Greenleaf Pattee Secretary Marion Louise Goes Treasurer Helen Stuart Wasgatt MEMBERS Abby Winch Ghristensen Marion Louise Goes ivlvrie victoire l sigi BouDY Lemp Frances Lord Gretchen Abigail Paliier Elizabeth Greenleaf Pattee Charlotte Lewis Phelps Mary Elsa Plummer Hazel Elizabeth Roberts Sibyl Walker Helen Stuart Wasgatt [ 259 ] OFFICERS Presklent Charles A. Blodgett I ' ice-PresidenI Joseph F. Phelan Secretary- Treasurer Augustine J. Caffrey Spiritual Director Rev. Michael J. Scanlon [ 260 ] Executive Committee Louis F. Quirk, 1915 Charles J. McCarthy, 1916 William B. Colleary, 1917 William P. Ryan, 1918 ECHNOLOGY CIRISTIAN ...■..-ASSOCIATION,,.. W 1 ■ ' HHHH i-;a B % itf ' Hl i l 1 BBjfe;. ' ■ ..• i - M d . as V. J jAI k ' K r s HtM Wm,1 ..,4 I - :.ii Jfi: WF ■ v X3 ¥ ■«r. ' 7 Ha . f . M ... JL- Iw A Mm F W i- m 1 Wi J l iF: •i ' gtl x ,, Wwi . l f m ► ■L flrd W ' Ml 1 1 I!; ' ! I - . 1 -- ij ' SoUL B ■v.r- « ...2,«Jt.39 ., J , -aste W J K. I J ' vj •r- 3 Knieszner Althouse Beadle Homan ScHABACKER KiMBALL DuRKEE CuSHMAN FoRD BaLL President CHAUNCY H. DURKEE Treanurer NORRIS E. KIMBALL OFFICERS Vice-President GEORGE N. ALTHOUSE General Secretary A. G. CUSHMAN [ 261 ] W CHAUNCTHALLCLUB- _ • ' l- iggC President KENNETH MURCHISON SULLY Vice-President HAROLD VILLL M WHITING Secretary RUSSELL HUBBARD WHITE Porter IIartwell Adams Cyril Matthew Angell Dana Nash Barker Herbert Wiluam Barrett Joseph Talmage W. Battis Challen Morton Beattie Edward Daniel Belden Henry Sumner Benson Leonard Besley Kenneth Kenaston Boynton Edward Brown John Nicholas Burford Tristr. m Joseph Campbell Victor Alfonso Checa Vicente Feupe Checa Cornelius Cooper Coakley Daniel Louis Comiskey Ralph Harvey Cottrell Gordon Eugene Crosby George Belcher Cutts Marcos Da Costa Frank Ellsworth Drake Joshua Frank Dunbar, Jr. Stanley Covert Dunning Julian Kingsland Ferguson Osborn Ricker Freeman Roberto Garza Crescencio Fausto Gomez Walter Gerjl in Goodwin Gardner Seabury Gould Emil Anton Gramstorff George Lawrence Hall Ray Wenzell Harris Cl. rence Wardwell Harvey Lester Freeman Clark Hatch. Jr. Mortimer Delano Hathaway, J Walter Robert Herfurth Hubert Stafford James Clarence Irving Justheim Harold Vincent LeRoy Kaleh Stewart Keith John Augustine Kelliher Emery Leopold Kemp Paul Cooledge Leonard Edwin Thayer MacBride Ralph Re. d Malcolm Elmer Clark Matthews Leon Lempert McGrady Alan Hay Means James Roscoe Milliken Alvah Edgar Moody Charles Graham Paine Edwin Drew Reynolds Frank Albert Richardson, Jr. Edmund Joseph Ryan Francisco Ge Sada Jr. Lloyd Bergen Salt Alex, nder O. Saltzedo Raymond Miles Stowell Kenneth Murchison Sully (Kenneth Bertram Toye Lloyd Brittan Van Da Linda Francis James Wall Stuart Gilbert Wallace Ralph Leslie Whitcomb Russell Hubbard White Harold William Whiting Richard Alfred Wilkins Northrup Woodland [ 262 ] OFFICERS President DONALD ELIOT WOODBRIDGE Vice-President JAMES ALXER TOBEY Carlton M. De, x, 1917 Charles J. C. Johansox, 1917 Secretary- Treasurer ELMER HERMAN NEUMANN Executive Committee Terence B. Johnston, 1915 James Alser Tobet, 1915 Elmer H. Neumann, 1915 Donald E. Woodbridge, 1916 Pniup L. Alger Terence B. Johnston MEMBERS 1915 Pierre F. Jones Elmer H. Xeu unn Raymond B. Stringfield James A. Tobet Louis H. Zepfler Dana N. Barker Wesley H. Blank WiLUAM W. Drummet Horace M. Baxter Carlton M. Dean 1916 Gustave A. Sal. drigas Ralph M. Snyder 1917 Alexander Kenigsberg Charles E. Lyons Donald E. Woodbridge Htman B. Ullian Robert E. Wilson Charles J. C. Johanson Joseph B. Wirt Fr. nkun a. Bermixgham Wiluam H. Costelloe Harold V. Kaler 1918 Alfred N. Piuy Al. n B. SAXGBai Henry C. Stephens Charles H. Taverner Victor Turin- Joseph Wansker MATCHES Tech 5 — Brown 1 Tech 3 — Harvard 5 Tech eJ Harvard }4 Tech 1— Boston Chess Club 7 Tech 3— Bay State Club 3 Winner of Spring Tournament Carlton M. De. n, 1917 [ 263 ] OFFICERS President ADELBEllT ROBBINS MORTON Vice-President DONALD ROBERTSON HUSTED Secrctury RALPH ENDICOTT CURTIS Treasurer HORATIO WELLINGTON LAMSON Members holding a Commercial Operator ' s License RoLFE Ames Focsom Walter Joseph Henry Clarence Gillilvnd Holt Donald Robertson Husted Horatio Wellington Lamson Henry Lorent Leeb Adelbert Robbins Morton Edward Cyrus Walker, III Members holding an Amateur Operator ' s License Horace Monroe Baxter Henry Comyn Clayton Lawrence Locke Clayton George Olof Ekwall JuDSON Cromwell Richardson Ralph Endicott Curtis Horatio Nelson Keene Frederick Harwood Norton Other Members Su Zi John Torrey Norton Fr- nk Salvatore Ilizzo George Dana Speab Honorary Members Professor Arthur E. Kennelly Radio Station Electrical Engineering Laboratory Lowell Building [ 264 ] Uf. iii=3 s4?i - : -; - ' v i : - i : ex )8 OFFICERS President ELBRIDGE JOHNSON CASSELMAN Vice-President CARL THEODORE DUNN Secretary- Treasu rer THEODORE DILLAWAY PARSONS ACTIVE MEMBERS Porter Hartwell Adams JuuAN Miles Avert Jacob Justin Basch Hor. ce Munkoe Baxter Richard George Berger ale.iasdro bibolini Willis John Bickford Wall. ce Bl. nchard Fr, ncis Henry Boynton Maurice Fr. nkun Brandt Arthur Percy Caldwell TRISTR.4M Joseph Campbell Hou KuN Chow- Samuel Clay ' man John Ai ton Curk Edgar Drach George Henry ' Ennis Gordon Fehr Robert Neil Gay Prescott Wilder Gould James Cl. rk Irwin, Jr. William Fr. nk Johnson Arthur Elmer Keating Thomas Millbury Knowland Benjamin Ireson Lewis Jackson Chester Franklin Lewis Harold Edward Lobdell Albert Michael Lovenberg Harold Joseph McDonald David Meconkey McFarl.ind Donald Hugh Montgomery Fred Hamer Mills Oscar Rudolph Peterson Frank Leon Philbrook Cl, udius Henry Martin Roberts Walter Harrison Robertson- George Louis Roy Henry Goddard Rutherford Ralph Henry Sawyer Albert Simmons Raymond Sl. ck Smith Nelson Stone Otto Edward Stiuhlman Ray-mond Beverly Stringfield Arthur Rolun Stubbs Harold Vaughan Sturtevant Winthrop Chester Sw-ain William Hugh Turner Albert Edward Tuttle Frederick Pattangall Upton Baldwin Wells [ 2G5 ] W A jiglbrTr PiNKHAM Spencer Runels (Chairman) Pickering Wood [ 2(i8 ] Huff Cook Hughes Sabin W. S. Thomas H C. Thomas Pl. ce Weaver Leeb Afrka Norton Morse Holwa Pike Palmer Pickering Crowell Harris Hall Hilton Scullt Fletcher Tobey Dalton Urquhart Spencer Wood Spear Freeman [ i69 ] ■Qleriitttque 1915 271 COURSE I. CIVIL ENGINEERING Albert Hovey Anderson, Law- rence, Mass. Born June 21, 1893. Prepared at Lawrence High School. Member Civil Engineering Society. Thesis: Relocation and De- sign of a Highway Bridge on Union Street, Lawrence, Mass. Barkis Manoog Bagdoyan, Aintab, Turkey. Born February i, 1889. Prepared at Atenagan High School, Central Turkey Col- lege, Bridgewater State Nor- mal School, Harvard College. Member Civil Engineering Society; Rifle Club. Thesis: Study of Concrete Roads with Respect to their Development and .Vdaptability to Various Kinds of Traffic. Joseph Woodward Barnwell, Jr., B.S., Charleston, S.C. A T fi. Born August 8, 1892. Prepared at Charleston Uni- versity School, Gauds School, Clemson Agricultural and Me- chanical College. Thesis: A Design for a Ver- tical-Frame Lock Gate. Edgar Dorus Bascom, Gill, Mass. Born August 2i, 1892. Prepared at Greenfield High School. Member Civil Engineering Society. Thesis: Drainage of Hocka- mock Swamp. (With R. L. Hayward.) Alejandro BiboUni, A.B., Asun- cion, Paraguay. Born February 28, 1890. Prepared at Colegio Na- tional of Paraguay. Member Civil Engineering Society; Cosmopolitan Club; Rifle Club. Thesis: Sewerage Design for the Town of Weymouth, Mass. (With J. Cohen.) Fritz Charles Blomquist, Lynn, Mass. Born October 26, 1890. Prepared at Salem High School. Thesis: A Comparison of Various Types of Reinforced Concrete Flat Slab Floors. Arthur Hazard Bond, B.S., Springfield, Mass. X . Born September 13, 1891. Prepared at Springfield Cen- tral High School, . mherst Col- lege. Member Civil Engineering Society, Executive Committee (4); Walker Club; Swimming Team (4). Thesis: A Project for the Revision of the N. Y., N. H. H. R.R. Freight Yard at Plymouth, Mass. Lloyd Hamilton Chellman, Roslindale, Mass. BOn. Born February 1, 1893. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School. Member Civil Engineering Society; The Tech News Staff (1). Thesis: Measurement of Ve- locitj- of Water by Method of Moving Diaphragms. (With Paul Connor.) Alfred Henry Clarke, A.B., Portland, Ore. Ben. Born September 7, 1888. Prepared at Allen Prepara- tory School, Amherst College. Member Civil Engineering Society. Thesis: An Experimental In- vestigation of Zinc Chloride as a Preservative Treatment for Timber. (Itcri|uii]uc UUli 273 JacobCohen, Jersey City. X.J. Paul Connor, Doixhester, Marshall Bertrand Dalton, Mass. t K r. Portlaiicl, Mo. ■ 1 ' A. Born November 10, IHill. Ml ■ -r I- ■ Born January 7, 18!):5. , „ ■ , .Member ( ivil Engineering Prepared at Bayonne Higli . .j ty Prepared at Portland High School. .School. Member Civil Engineering ,- ' ' I ' rmV ' ] . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - elocity of Water by Method dent (4), Treasurer (2); Junior .Society. Thesis: Sewerage Design for the Town of Weymouth, Mas.s. (With A. Biholini.) of Moving Diaphragms. (With L. II. Chelhnan.) Prom Committee; Technique Electoral Committee; Glee Club (2), Manager (3); Tech Show (1); Tug-of-War (1). Thesis: Experimental Deter- mination of a Weir Coefficient. (With M. B. Pinkham.) Harvey William Daniels, Whitman, Mass. Born . ugust 8, 1H!)3. Prepared at Whitman lligli School. Member Civil Engineering Society. Frederick Augustus William Davis, Pelhani. NVS ' . . T. Horn . ugust H. IS!);!. Prepared at Cutler School. Member Civil Engineering Society; Officers Club, Vice- President (4); M. I. T. Cadet Corps, Lieutenant (2), Cap- tain (3), Major (4). Thesis: Study of Recent Development of Pa.ssenger Terminal Design. Henry Dowst, Jr., Manches- ter, .H. Born January II, 18!)0. Prepared at Manchester High School. Thesis: . n Experimental In- vestigation of Constant Flow of Water .Available from Ne- ponset Reservoir, Foxboro, Mass. (With J. Hyneman.) Viking Enebuske, Brookline, Mass. 2 X. Born September 25, 1891. Prepared at Newburyport High School. Member Civil Engineering Society; Cercle F ' rancais; Class Relay Team (I). Thesis: Design of a Sewage System for the Town of Whit- man, Mass. (With W. Jennings.) Samuel Mickle Fox, Jr., Tor- resdale. Pa. Horn January 2t), 18l . ' ). Prepared at DcLamey School. Member Civil Engineering Society; Cosmopolitan Chili; W ' alker Club. Thesis: . n Experimental Investigation of the Eflfect of Bridge Piers in Rivers upon Backwater. (With F. C. Foote.J John Sears Gallagher, . .B., Waco, Tex. Born November 5, 1890. Prepared at Waco High School, Baylor I ' niversity. Member Civil Engineering Society; Technology Club. Thesis: Study of the Devel- opment of the I ' se of Steel in Freight Car Construction. ' S crlntiquE l9Ui 275 Nassime Solomon Klink, Law- Roy Loring Hayward, South Richard Evans Hefler, Dennis, rence, Mass. Easton, Mass. Born January 24, 1884. Prepared at College Na tional, Syria. Born January 13, 1888. Prepared at Dean Academy. Member Civil Engineering Thesis: Spheroidal (ias Tank Society. Ihrsis: Project tor the Drainage of Hockamock Swamp in Easton and West Bridgewater. (With E. D. Bascom.) Mass. Born March 25, 1893. Prepared at Barnstable High School. Member Civil Engineering Society; Tug-of-War Team (1, 2). Seward Highley, Medford, Mass. Born November 28, 1892. Prepared at Mcdfnrd High School. Member Civil Engiiioering Society; Technology Clul). Thesis: The Holding Power of Rivets in Tension. (With C. L. Hall.) William Jennings, Salt Lake City, Utah. :; X. Born November G. 1892. Prepared at Salt Lake High Scliool. Thesis: Design of Sewage Thesis: Determination of System for tlio Town of Whit- tlie Constant Flow of Water man, Mass. . vailable for Power at the Neponset Reservoir, Foxboro, ( ' ' • I ' ' i ' juske.) Mass. (With H. Dowst, Jr.) John Hjneman, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Born May 2.5. 1892. Prepared at Mechanic . rts High School. Member The Tech Staff (1). Howard Langdon King, . .B., A.M., New York City. Born April 9, 1889. Prepared at Townsend Har- ris Hall. College of the City of New York, Columbia I ' niver- sity. Thesis: Chemical Methods of Measuring the Discharge of Streams. (With R. O. Bailey.) Charles Loring Hall, Dorches- ter, Mass. I K 1 . Born August 17, 1893. Prepared at Mechanic . rts High School. Member Civil Engineering Society, Assistant Treasurer (3), Treasurer (4); Class Foot- ball (1); Tug-of-War (2); Class Track Team (I); Class Day Committee (4). Thesis: The Holding Power of Rivets in Tension. (With Seward Highley.) Joseph Mason Livermore, Bos- ton, Mass. B E. Born December 14, 1892. Prepared at English High School. Member Civil Engineering Socictv; RiHe Club; Tug-of- War team (1. 2); Tech Show (2); Technique Electoral Com- mittee; . ssistant Business Manager Tcchni |ue; Senior Portfolio Committee; Class Day Committee (4). Thesis: Design of a Water Supply System for the Town of Lunenburg, Mass. (With Nelson Stone.) ' QIecI|ntque 1916 277 Carleton Woodward Lovell, North Cainljridge, Mass. K 2. Born Xo ember 23, 1892. Prepared at Rindge Manual Training School. Member Civil Engineering Society; Hare and Hounds Club; Class Track Team (1, 2); Cross Country Team (1, Gaetano Maconi, Newton ( entre, Mass. Born May 4, 1892. Prepared at Newton High School. Member Civil Engineering Society. Tht ' xis: . n Experimental In- vestigation of the Waterproof- ing of Concrete by the Integral Process. (With H. Niemann.) Ralph Read Malcolm, Stough- ton, Mass. Burn July li, 1892. Prepared at Chauncy Hall School. Memlier Civil Engineering Society. Thesis: Steel Truss Bridge over Charles River at Auburn- dale. (With H. J. Murphy.) Charles Lester Morse, Lan- caster, X.H. Born June 2, 1893. Prepared at Lancaster . cad- emy. Member Civil Engineering Societv; Class Eootball Team (1, 2), Basket-ball Team (1, 2), Captain (2), Baseball Team (1, 2); Varsity Basket-ball Team (1, 4), Captain (4); Athletic A.s.sociation (3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (3); Class Day Committee (4). Thtsis: Investigation of High and Low Pressure of a Water Supply System in Win- chester, Mass. (With G. T. Rooney.) Percival Judson Munn, Low- Harry Joseph Murphy, Wol- ell, Mass. lastun. Mass. HorTi March 19, 1892. Prepared at Lowell Higli School. Member Civil Engineering Society; Musical Clubs (1, 2); The Tech, Exchange Editor (1, ' 2)- Tliexls: Design of Rein- forced Concrete . rch tf) Re- place Present Pawtncket Bridge, Lowell, Mass. Born July 27, 1893. Prepared at ( nincy High School. Member Civil Engineering Society; Catholic Club. Thesis: Steel Truss Bridge over Charles River at .Auburn- dale. (With R. R. Malcnlm.) Henry Niemann, West New- ton, Mass. Born September 8, 1892. Prepareil at Newton High School. Member Civil Engineering Society. Thesis: An Experimental Investigation of the Water- proofing of Concrete by the Integral Process. (With G. Maconi.) Harold Bailey Pickering, Wil- mington, Del. Born October 29, 1893. Prepared at Wilmington Technical High School. Member Civil Engineering Society; . ssistant Photog- rapher Technique. Thesis: Investigation of Sand Cement. Waldo Francis Pike, Cam- bridge, Mass. B O n. Born July 9. 1893. Prepared at Rindge Manual Training School. Member Civil Engineering Society; Class Baseball Team (2); ( lass Day Committee (4) Thesis: Photographic Sur- vey of Gardners Lake, East Machias, Me. (With Jesse Potter.) frlnitqitc 1916 279 Millard Bartlett Pinkham, Roxhury, Mass. Born July 1-2, 189. ' i. Prepared at Ueering High Sehool. Menilier Civil Engineering Society; Tug-of-War Team (1, 2); Senior Portfolio Com- mittee. Thesis: n Experimental Determination of a Weir Co- efficient. (With M. n. Dalton.) George Thomas Rooney, Nor- wood, Mass. Born January . ' !, 18!)!. Prepared at I.ynn Classical High School Member Civil Engineering Society; Catholic Clul). Thesis: Investigation of Water Supply at Winchester, Mass. (With L. C. Morse.) William Henry Smith, Dcd- ham, Mass. Born February 9, 1S95. Prepared at Deilham High School. Member Civil Engineering Society. Thesis: Design ami Eco- nomic Comparison of a Re- inforced Concrete Arch Bridge and a Plate Girder Bridge for Spring Street, West Roxbiuy, Mass. (With E. R. Stearns.) Jesse Potter, Concord, Mass. Born January i. 1890. Prepared at Concord High School. Thesis: Photographic Sur- vey of Gardner ' s Lake. East Machias, Me. (With W. F. Pike.) Frank Paul Scully, Cambriilge. Mass. B O II. Born March 7, 1894. Prepared at Rindgc Techni- cal High School, St. Johns Preparatory School. Member Osiris; Cosmopoli- tan Club; Civil Engineering Society; Institute Committee (4); Chairman Finance and Budget Committee (4); Show Music (;i, 4); Executive Com- mittee of Institute Commit- tee (3. 4); Class President (. ' i). Vice-Presi lent (-1); hairman Junior Prom Committee (. ' !); Vice-President Institute Com- mittee (3); Class Football (1, •■2), Captain ( ' 2); Cla.ss Basket- ball (1, i). Manager (1, i): Class Baseball (1): M. I. T. .• . . (1); Class Day Com- mittee (4); First Marshal. Thesis: Investigation of the Strength of Cinder Concrete. (With H. C. Shells.) Edward Hopkinson Stelle, Brooklyn. X.Y. Born March 31, 1893. Prepared at . delplii . ca l- emy. Member Civil Engineering Society. Thesis: Study of Colunm Formuhe, including an Investi- gation of Center and Eccentric Loads on I-beam Columns. (With L. H. Young.) Louis Francis Quirk, East Boston, Mass. Born . ugust 7, 189-2. Prepared at Mechanic .Vrts High School. Member Civil Engineering Society; Catholic Club, Exec- utive Committee (4); Class F ootball Team (2), Basket- ball Team (2) ; Technique Electoral ( ' ommittee. Henry Connor Shells, Rox- bury, Mass. Born May 18. 1894. Prepared at Mechanic . rts High School. .Member Civil Engineering Society; Catholic CUib. Thesis: Investigation of the Strength of Cinder Concrete. (With F. P. Scully.) Edmund Rand Stearns, Derry, X.H. Born March 28, 1893. Prepared at Pinkerton . cad- Member Civil Engineering Society; Technology Club. Thesis: Design and Eco- nomic Comparison of a Re- inforced Concrete . rch Bridge and a Plate Girder Bridge for Spring Street, West Roxbury, Mass. (With W. H. Smith.) crluiiqitc UH li 281 Nelson Stone, B.S., Wiirehain. Mass. K H. Born September 9, 1891. Prepared at Wareliain High School, Amherst College. Thesis: Design of a Water Supply System for the Town of Lunenburg, Mass. (With J. M. Livermiire.) Howard Gushing Thomas, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Horn October 5, 1893. Prepared al Wellesley High School. Member t ' ivil Engineering Society, President (-i): Class Baseball Team (1, 2), Mana- ger ( i); Class Day Committee (4). Thesis: Project for the Ex- tension of Chestnut Street and Footbridge across Tracks of Boston and Albany Railroad at Wellesley Hills, Mass. Gerard Roland Walsh, Ta- koma, ' ash. Born December 4, 1891. Prepared at St. Paul Central High School, I ' niversity of Washington. Member Civil Engineering Society. Thesis: A Study of the Dis- eases of Timber with a Col- lection of Samples of Timber affected bv Drv Rot. Charles Johnson Ward, B.S., Newark, Ohio. Born December 28, 1888. Prepared at Denison I ni- versity. Member Civil Engineering Society. Thesis: Study of Ilydro- Electric Project on Swift River, N.H. (With C. K. Wolfe.) ■ George Harold Warfield, Woonsocket, K.l. H X. Born September 10, 1892. Prepared at Woonsocket High School. Memljcr ( ivil Engineering Society. Thesis: An Investigation of the Water Supply of the Town of Whitman, Mass., with re- gard to Fire Protection. (Witli C. W. Williams.) Jackson Baldwin Wells, Waco, Tex. K A. Born . ugust Hi, 1891. Prepared at Baylor Prepara- tory School, I ' niversity of Texas. Member Civil Engineering Society; Southern Club; Tech- nology Club. Thesis: Design of a Telpher- age System for the Summer ( amp at East Macliias, Me. Charles Wyatt Williams, ( orn- ing, NY. ( A X. Born April 21, 1893. Prepared at Corning Free Academy, Amherst College. Member Civil Engineering Society. Thesis: An Investigation of the Water Supply System of Whitman, Mass., with refer- ence to Fire Protection. (With G. H. Warfield. j Christian Frederick Wolfe, Carl Wilbur Wood, Maiden, Brooklyn, .V. Mass. , T S!. Born ovcnd)er 21, 1893. Prepared at Brooklyn .Man- ual Training High School. Thesis: Study of Hydro- Electric Project on Swift River, N.H. (With C. J. Ward.) Horn Jnl - 13, 1893. Prepared at Maiden High School. Memlier Civil Engineering Society; Institute Committee (3), Secretary-Treasurer (3); Class Executive Committee (3), Dinner Committee (4); Senior Portfolio Committee (4); Class Day Committee (4). !£_.__ iH I|niqur UUfi 283 COURSE II. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Walter Murray Africa, Man- chester, N.H. i; A E. Born April ii. 18!) ' 2. Member Theta Tau; Tech- nique Electiiral Committee; Statistician of Technique; Class Dav Committee (4). Herbert Walfred Anderson. Alfred Edward Bannister, Dn- .Mattai)an. Mass. luth. Minn. K . . Horn Di ' comher l;i, 1H9 ' 2. I ' rcparccl at M Thaim- . rts HiKh Scho.il. Member Mechanical Engi- neering Society; Tech Show (1); The Tech, Exchange Ed- Thesis: The Moisture ami itor (:!). Heat given up per Person per ' ■ „..,,•,... ' iVsts on Hydraulic Hour. Kelief Valves. (With R. L. Fletcher.) (With K. H. Cady.) Born .Vpril l(i, IHIIII. Prepared at Hill School, Cornell t ' niversity. Member Theta Tau. Thesis: Design of a N ' acnum Carburetor. Harold Reuben Bassett. Min- Kshitish Chardra Basu, MA., neajxilis. Minn. t K L ' . Prepared School. at Hutchkiss Member Mechanical Engi- neering Society; T. C. A.; Mandolin Cluli ll. i. S); Tech Show (;!l. Thesis: Properties of Steel at High Temperatures. (With L. W. Prescott.) ll, nrali. India. Born September ' iC, 1888. Pre])areil at llonrah ola School. Thesis: Force l ' its. Henry Julius Berg, San Fran- cisco, Cat. Born Sci)tcmbcr -I ' i. 18i) ' . Prepare l at California School of Mechanii ' al . rts, University of California. Member Meclianiial Engi- neering Society. Thesis: Investigations on Eucalyptus Wood. Samuel Berkowitz, Boston, Rush Boyd Cady, Syracuse, Orton Piatt Camp, . .l!., Waterburv, Ciinn. ' . . Mass. II 1 ' .. . Born April :!. 1894. Prepared at Mechanic . rts High School. Member of Mec hanical Engi- neering Society; News Staff The Tech (1), News Board (2), Assignpient Editor f !. Pub- licity Manager ii). Thesis: Heat Treatment of Cast Iron. X.Y. ::: X. Born August UK 1891. Prepared at Hugby. Syra- cuse I ' niversity. Thesis: Tests on Hydraulic Relief Valves. (Wilh 11, W, . n lerson.) B.irn May (1. ISIIO. Prepared at Taft School, Yale College. McmluT Tlu ' la Tau; Masque; Tech Show ( ' 2). Thesis: Effects of Overstrain on Physical Properties of Steel. (With A. r. Walter.) Crrliuiqur UH 6 285 James Brittain Carson, B.Sc, Halifax, N.S. K Z. Born July 27, 1892. Prepared at Dalhousie Uni- versity. Member Mechanical Engi- neering Society. Thesi.i: The Development of a Perfect Caster. Sidney E Clark, Kredonia, N.V. B n II. Born Octolicr . ' il. I.H! 0. Prepared al Krcdonia Nor- mal High School. Meml cr Mechanical Engi- neering Society; (ilee Club (I. i. a. i): ' i ' cch Show Or- chestra (I); Co.smopolitan Club. Tlu ' .iix: Effect of I ' reezing on Concrete. (With E. P. Landru.) Fred Lysle Cook, Portland. Me. K r. Prepared at (ioodwill High School, Poughkccpsic High School. Member Mechanical Engi- neering Societv, Board of Di- rectors (4); M. 1. T. . . A. (3, i); Hare and Hounds Club (3, 4), President (4); Cross- countrv Team (3. 4), Captain (4); track Team (i. 3. 4). Captain (4); Class Day Com- mittee (4). The.iix: The Design of a Perfect Caster. (With .lames Carson.) Henry Francis Daley, Fall River, Mass. Born January i 1894. Prepared at B. M. C. Dur- fee High School. Member Mechanical Engi- neering Societ.v; Catholic Club. Thesis: Test on -iOtl H. P. Gas Producer and Engine. (With C. T. Dunn.) Marvin James Dodd, US . East Orange, .J. A K E. Born June 4, IH9 ' .i. Prepared at East Orange High School. Middlebury Col- lege. Thesis: To tin.l I he Prob- able Saving by liic Installation of a Turbo-generator in Place of Four Reciprocating En- gines, at the Electric Station of the Lynn (ias and Electric Co. (With X. S. Morrison.) Carl Theodore Dunn, Dorches- ter, Mass. Born February 2.5, 1893. Prepared at Mechanic . rts High Scho il. Member Mechanical Engi- neering Society, Rifle Club, Vice-President (3, 4); Rifle Team (2, 3, 4). Thesis: Test on 200 H. P. Gas Producer and Engine. (With H. F. Daley.) Chauncey Hilton Durkee, Haverhill, Mass. Born October 24, 1892. Prepared at Haverhill High School. Member Mechanical Engi- neering Society; Cnion House Committee; T. C. A., Presi- dent (4); Wrestling Team (3, 4). Thesis: Economy Test on the Boiler Plant of The Norton Co., Worcester, Mass. (With H. I. Lewis.) Karl Emil Engstrom, Lancas- ter, Mass. Born January I( . 1892. Prepared at Clinton High School. Lowell Textile School. Member Mechanical Engi- neering Society. Harold Charles Edgerton, Mit- tineague, Mass. K H. Born April 5. 1892. Prepared at West Spring- field High School, Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Thesis: Determination of Economical Vacuum of a 1,000 K. W. Turbo-Generator Unit at the Pacific Mills. Lawrence, Mass. (With G. A. P.almer.) ' Qlrrhuiqur 1916 287 Ralph Leslie Fletcher, Provi- dence. R.I. i; A E. Horn July U, 189 ' 2. Prepared at Andover. Member Osiris; HNE; Round Table; Hammer and Tongs; Theta Tau: Beaver Club; Walker C ' luli; Hockey Team (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Foot- ball (1, 2): Gym. Team (4); Class Secretary (2). Vice-Pres- ident (3); Technique Electoral Committee; M. I. T. A. A. (4), Advisory Council (4); Class Day Committee (4): Second Marshal. Thesis: Moisture and Heat given out per Person per Hour. ( Yith V. M. Africa.) Hamilton Schaffer Frazine, Buffalo, X.V. n A X. Born September 4, 1892. Prepared at Lafayette High School. Hamilton College. Thesis: Test on Cooling De- vice for Electric Motor. (With C. W. Hale.) Charles Slocum Gardiner, Cambridge, Llss. Born January IS), 1892. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School. Member Class Baseball Team. Thesis: Methods of Con- struction employed on Dor- chester Tunnel, Boston, Mass. Jacob Ginsburg, Lawrence. Mass. Born August 19, 1892. Prepared at Lawrence High School. Member Mechanical Engi- neering Society. Thesis: . n Investigation of Stresses in Diagonal Boiler Braces under Load. (With J. F. Guthrie.) John Foster Guthrie, Wal- tham. Mass. Born March .5, 1892. Prepared al Waltham High School. Memlicr Mcihaiiical Engi- neering Soiiely; Technology Club. Thesis: . n Investigation of Stresses in Diagoruil Boiler Braces under Load. (With Jacob (iinsburg.) Alfred Edgar Burton Hall, Portland, Me. Born November 13, 1892. Prepared at Portland High Scho(d. Member Jlcrlianical Engi- neering Society; Cosmopolitan Club. Treasurer (4) ; Tech Show (1, 2); The Tech, Treas- urer (3); Finance Committee (3, 4) . Thesis: Determination of Strength of Rawhide Gear Teeth. (Witli I). (). Hooper.) Walter Richardson Hanchett, Otto William Hilbert, Holyoke. Lowell. Mass. Mass. Born February 2.5. 1893. November 15. 1893. „ 1 T 11 ..■ I Prepared at Holvoke High Prepared at Lowell High v, i School. Member Mechanical Engi- Member Mechanical Engi- neering Society; Union Com- neering Society; Tug-of-War niittee (4). (12) Thesis: Design of . pparatus Thesis: Losses in a Boiler f Determining Vibration.s of House Small Internal Coml)Ustion Engines. (With C. G. Norton.) , v, t r i.- t, i (With Julius Kuttner.) John Colburn Holmes, . .B., Franklin, N.H. B O H. Born 1891. Prepared at Franklin High School, Dartmouth College. Thesis: Radiator Tests. (With A. D. Wheeler, Jr.) tTorlnuqitr 1315 ' 289 Donald Oren Hooper, Wood- fords, Me. Born August 3, 1891. Prepared at Deering High School. Member Mandolin Club (2, 3); Tech Show (1). Thesis: Determination of Strength of Rawhide Gear Teeth. (With A. E. B. Hall.) John Homan, Swampscott, Mass. e X. Horn September 16, 1893. Prepared at Swampscott High School. Memlicr .Naval . rchitectu- ral Society; T. ( ' . A., Vice- President (3); Class Track Team (1), Football Team (1); Class Relay Team (2). William Arnold Houser, A.B., Detroit, Mich. } B E. Born December 9, 1890. Prepared at University of Michigan. Member Mechanical Engi- neering Society; The Tech News Board (3); B K. Thesis: Test on a Refriger- ating Plant. (With F. L. Hurlbutt.) Thomas Henri Huff, Over- brook, Pa. i: . E. Born .June 22, 1892. Prepared at F piscopal Acad- emy, University of Pennsylva- nia. Member Mechanical Engi- neering Society; Osiris; Theta Tau; Round Table; Class Relay (2. 3). Captain (3); Varsity Track Team (1. 2, 3, 4); Tech Show Chorus (2); .Ath- letic Association (i). Presi- dent (4); Class Executive Committee (4); Class Day Committee (4). Thesis: Investigation of the Inherent Stability of the Bur- gess-Dunne Biplane by Means of a Power-driven Model. Frederick Lewis Hurlbutt, Buffalo. X.Y. K A. Born March 21, 1890. Prepared at Lafayette High School, Williams College. Member Mechanical Engi- neering Society; Osiris; Class Relay Team (1, 2); Tennis -Association, President (3); Vice-President Class of 1914 (2); Hockey Team (1, 2, 3). Manager (3). Thesis: Test on a Refriger- ating Plant. (With W. A. Houser.) Gordon Rogers Jameson, Wol- laston, Mass. Born May 21, 1892. Prepared at Quincy High School. Member Tech Show (1). Thesis: Determination of the Gear Efficiency and an In- vestigation of Deflection in the FVame of an Arbor Press. (With F. R. Jones.) Vitold Adam Jasionowsky, Fiske Reed Jones, Boston, Sebastopol, Russia. Mass. Boll. Born December 12, 1892. Born April 14. 1S90. Prepared at Russian Higli Prepared al English High School, New York City Col- School, Berkley Preparatory lege. School. -Member Cosmopolitan Cluli Member tilee Club (1. 2, 3). Thesis: Study of Gear Effi- ciency and Frame Deflections of 16-ton Arbor Press. Ta Kang Kao, Shanghai. ( hina. Born December, 1891. Prepared at Tsing Hua Col- lege, Pckin, China; L ' niver- sity of Wisconsin. Member Mechanical Engi- neering Society. Thesis: Test of Gasoline Engine with Different F ' uels. (With G. T. Wooley, Jr.) CLcrl|ntqnc 1916 291 Parry Keller, Somcrville, Mass. Horn July 31. 1891. Prepared at Medfonl Higli School. Member Mecliaineal Engi- neering Society; Officers Club; Tug-of-War («) ; M. I. T. Cadet Corps, Captain (2), Major (3), Colonel (4). Thesis: An Investigation of the Distribution of Steam in a Steam Laundry. Norris Eaton Kimball, Haver- hill, Mass. A X A. Horn March 19, 1893. Prepared at Haverhill High School. Member Mechanical Engi- neering Society; T. C. . .; KjS; Union Committee. Thesis: Efficiency of Fric- tion 11ri c of Metz . utomo- bile. (With C. C. Norton.) Edward Joslin Keene, X.H. Kingsbury, A T. Born July 2, 1893. Prepared at Exeter. Member Mechanical Engi- neering Society; Tennis Asso- ciation; Mandolin Club (1, 2); Tech Show Chorus (2); Class Relay Team (1, 2). Thesis: Design of an Auto- matic Chucking. Drilling, and Ferruling Machine. (With K. V. Roy.) Julius Kuttner, New York City. Horn September 2(i, 1892. Preparcil at Lawrenccville School, Cornell. Harvard. Member M. I. T. Forum. Thesis: Design of Apparatus for Study of Vibration in Small Internal Combustion Engines. (With O. W. Hilbert.) Emile Paul Landru, Paterson, Harry Irving Lewis, Salisbury, . .J. !• r K. Mass. Horn Jnlv 2G, 1892. Horn March 17, 189:!. Prepared at Newburyport Prepared at Patcr.son High High School. School, Stevens ' i ' ch. Thesis: Effect of Freezing on Concrete. (With S. E Clark.) Member Mechanical Engi- neering Society; T. C. A.; Lnion House Committee (1, 2); Tech Show Orchestra (1, 3). Thesis: Economy Test on Boiler Plant of The Norton Co., Worcester, Mass. (With C. H. Durkee.) Sing Dji Li, Hofei, . nhwei, China. Born December 22. 1892. Prepared at Second Anhwci Provincial Academy. College. Member Mechanical Engi- neering Society; Chinese Stu- lents Club. Thesis: Xn Investigation of the Strength of Bamboo under Cracked and Weathered Con- dition. William Robert McEwen, Wellsville. N.Y. B (t II. Born J ily .5. I89(t. Prepared at E.xeter. Meml)er Cosmopolitan Club; Beaver Cluli; Hammer and Tongs; Mandolin Club (1); Tech Show (1, 2); Glee Club W- Thesis: Comparative Tests of Centrifugal Pump Impel- lers. (With K. S. Johnson.) Charles Walter Metz, Wal- tham, Mass. Born March 5. 1893. Prepared at Waltham High School. Member Class Football Team (2). Thesis: Laws Governing the Stability of a Candle-piu. crhuuiitc 1 916 293 Engi- Foot- Class (1); Archibald Stone Morrison, Lynn, Mass. r A. Born October U, 1892. Prepared at Exeter. Member Mechanical neering Society; Class ball (1), Manager (1); Executive Committee Tech Show Chorus (1); Beaver Club; Theta Tau. Thesis: To find the Probable Saving by the Installation of a Turbo-generator in Place of Four Reciprocating Engines, at the Electric Station of the Lynn Gas and Electric Co. (With M. J. Dodd.) Herman Edward Morse, East Oliver Gove Norton, Kearney, Bridgewater, Mass. Neb. S X. Born November 16, 1893. Born December 30, 1893. Prepared at East Bridge- Prepared at Exeter. water High School. t; • i  ■ .■ f ii i i (( (is; Investigation ot lleat Member Mechanical En- Losses in a Boiler Plant and gineering Society, Secretary Pipe Lines. { )■ Thesis: Variation of Effi- ciency of Engine-Turbine Unit with Change of Vacuum. (With P. H. Taylor.) (With W. K. llanchett.J Charles Granderson Norton, inc ' aril Haven, Mass. A A. Born June 30, 1892. Prepared at New Bedford High School. Member Glee Clubs (2, 3), Secretary Combined Musical Clubs (3); Tug-of-War (1); T. C. A., Vice-President (3), President (3) ; Class Vice- President (i); Class Day Com- mittee (4). Thesis: Efficiency of Fric- tion Drive of Metz . utomobile (With N. E. Kimball.) Charles Graham Paine, Dover, Guernsey Aaron Palmer, Amenia, N.Y. Born December 2(). 1S«(!. Prepared at . menia High School. Mass. Born December 22, 1891. Prepared at Chauncy Hall School. Thesis: EHiciency and Ca- pacity of Cooling Towers. Member Mechanical Engi- neering Society, Treasurer (-1); T. C. A.; n a E; Treasurer The Tech (3), Advisory Coun- cil (4); Class Day Committee W- Thesis: Determination of the Economical Vacuum of a 1000 K. W. Turbo-Generator Unit at the Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass. (W ' ith H. C. Edgerton.) Theodore Dillaway Parsons, Lynn, Mass. Born November 28, 1892. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School. Member Mechanical Engi- neering Society; Rifle Club, Secretary-Treasurer (3, 4), Team (1, 2, 3, 4); M. I. T. Cadet Corps, Color-Sergeant (1), Captain (2), Major (3), Lieutenant-Colonel (4). Merrill Edward Pratt, B.S., Prattville, . la. Prepared at University of . labama. Lewis William Prescott, Ta- koma Park, D.C. I 2 K. Born October 12, 1891. Member Mechanical Engi- neering Society; Class Relay Team (1). Thesis: Investigation of Steel at High Temperatures. (With H. R. Bassett.) rrlntiquc 1916 295 Forrest Granville Purinton, Beverly, Mass. B E. Born March !). 1889. Prepared at Lowell Insti- tute for Industrial Foremen. Member Mechanical Engi- neering Society, Governing Board (3), Chairman (4); In- stitute Committee (4). Thesis: The Effect of the Time Element in Tempering High Carbon Steel. (With D. P. Rogers.) Kenneth Warren Roy, New York City. A T. Born June 24, 1893. Prepared at Salisbury School, Newburgh Academy. Member Mechanical Engi- neering Society; Tennis Club, Vice-President (2); Tennis Team (2. 3); Class Baseball (1, «). Thesis: Design for an .Auto- matic Chucking, Drilling, and Ferruling Machine. (With E. J. King sbury.) Charles Parsons Putnam, Clif- tondale, Mass. Born . ugust 30, 1893. Prepared at Saugus High School. Member Mechanical Engi- neering Society; Tech Show (2). 77(c.v .v.- Plan for Municipal Markets for Boston. (With E. A. Teeson, E. D. Pratt.) Herbert Dyer Swift, Detroit, Mich. 2 K. Born December 29, 1888. Prepared at Detroit Univer- sity School. Member Mechanical Engi- neering Society; Technology Club; Tech Show Chorus (2, 3. 4); Tug-of-War Team (2). Thesis: An Investigation of a Combined Heating and Sprinkler System. (With H. II. Whitcomb.) David Pearson Rogers, B.A., Toronto, Canada. 4 ' B E. Born June 29, 1891. Prepared at Jarvis Collegi- ate Institute, Toronto Uni- versity. Member Mechanical Engi- neering Society; Gym. Team (4), Manager (4). Thesis: Effect of Time Ele- ment in Tempering High Car- bon Steel. (With F. G. Purinton.) Paul Huse Taylor, WakeHold, Mass. K i;. Born August 21, 1892. Member Mechanical Engi- neering Society; Electrical En- gineering Society; Class Sec- retary (1, 2); Technique Elec- toral Committee; Tech . ' how (1. 2); Class Relay Team. Thesis: Tests of a Low Pressure Exhaust Steam Tur- bine to determine the Varia- tion in Economy i)er Inch Change of Back Pressure. (With II. E. Morse). Ercell Arthur Teeson, Lowell. Mass. Born November 8, 1H92. Prepared at Lowell High School. Member Mechanical Engi- neering Society; Track Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Relay Team (1, 2). Thesis: Plan for Municipal Markets for Boston. (With C. P. Putnam, E. D. Pratt.) Wallace Senteny Thomas, Springfield, Ohio. A K E. Born September 7, 1893. Prepared at Exeter. Member Mechanical Engi- neering Society; Osiris; Theta Tau; Beaver Club; Walker Club; Institute Committee (4); . thletic . ssociation (3, 4); Manager Varsity Track Team (3); . dvisory Council (3); Vice-President I. ( ' . . . A. A. A. (3); Class Relay Team (2); Technique Electoral Com- mittee. Thesis: Investigation of the Properties of Semi-steel. (With D. A. Fales.) Albert Ulman Walter, B.-dli- more, Md. Born August 20, 1.S90. Prepared at Baltimore Boys ' Latin School, University of Virginia. Member Theta Tau; Wrest- ling Team (2, 3). Thesis: The Effects of Over- strain on the Physical Proper- lies of Steel. (With O. P. Camp.) crlntiquc 1916 297 Frederic Elmer Waters, Salem, Mass. Born February 20, 1893. Prepared at Salem High School. Member Mechanical Engi- neering Society; Lieutenant M. I. T. Cadet Corps (2). Thcux: The Physical an.l Mechanical PiopcrlifS of .As- bestos. (With C. H. Williams.) Herbert Hartwell Whitcomb, Littleton, Mass. :5: K. Born . ugust 30, 1891. Prepared at Lawrence .Acad- emy, (Jroton; Littleton High School. Member ( ' lass Tug-of-War Team (1, 2). Thesis: Investigation of a Combined Heating and Sprink- ler System. (With n. 1). Swift.) Ernest Jesse Weaver, West Xewton, Mass. - . Born July 25, 1891. Prepared at Newton High School, Cornell University. Tlusis: investigation of Case Hardening. Alden Dodge Wheeler, Jr., B.S., Newton Centre, Mass. A A . Burn . ugust 0, 1892. Prepared at Xewton High School, W ' esleyan laiiversily. Member Theta Tan. Thi-sis: Radiators. (With J. C. Holmes.) Edmund Alden Whiting, Mont- clair, N.J. F A. Prepared at Montclair High School, Wesleyan University. Member Mechanical Engi- neering Society; Beaver Clnb; Class Football (2). Charles Howard Wilkins, Newtonville, Mass. () X. Born March 28, 1892. Prepared at Xewton Hig h School. Member Mechanical Engi- neering Society. Thesis: Physical and Me- chanical Properties of .Asbes- tos. (With F. E. Waters.) George Thompson Wooley, Jr., Salina, Kan. A T it. Burn M.irch 21, 1892. Prepared at St. John ' s Mili- tary School, Kansas State .Ag- ricultural College. Member Meclianii-al Engi- neering Society. Thesis: Test of Gasoline En- gine with Different Fuels. (Willi T. K. Kao.) Louis Henry Young, .Auburn- dale, Mass. Born .April 7, 189H. Prepared at Newlon High School. Member Mechanical Engi- neering Society. Thesis: Study of Column Formulie. including an Invcsli- galion of Center and Eccentric Loads on I-beam Cnluinns (With E. I! Slclle) IV echtttqitr 1916 299 COURSE III. MINING ENGINEERING Stanley Munroe Baxter, I ' tica, NY. Horn July 17, 1890 I ' repaicd at Uticii Free Academy. Member Tug-of-War Team (I); Glee Club (3); Gym. Team (1, 4); Class Clerk of 1913. Thesis: Genesis of Ore De- posit at Newgate Mine, Conn. Gabe Bouck Hilton, Oslikosh, Wis. r A. Born May 30, 189.S Prepared at Exeter Member Beaver Club; Walker Club; Class President (1); Technique Electoral Com- mittee; Societies Editor Tech- nique; Business Manager Technology Monthly; Class Day Committee (4). Thesis: Treatment of a Complex Sulphide Ore. (With R. A. Schmucker.) Te Chun Hsi, Shanghai, China. Robert Antoine Schmucker, Horn September ' 24, 1H94. He, I Ib.ck. NY. K i:. Horn May 3, 188j. Prepared at Epi.scopal .Acad- emy, Philadelphia; Exeter Member Mining Engineer- . cailemy. ing Society; Walker Club; Prepared at (iovernment Institute cif Technology, Shanghai, China. Cosmopolitan Club, Vice- President (4); Chinese Stn- ilenta Club, President { ' i). Thesis: Geology of iin- turn, Bristol, Conn. Member Mining Engineering Society. Thesis: Separation of a Com- plex Sulphiilc Ore. (With G. I!. Hilton.) Sanford Lawton Willis, Dor- chester, Mass. Born December 27, 1892. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School. Member Mining Engineer- ing Society. President (4). Thesis: Leaching Experi- ments on Sidphidc Clipper Ore from Montana. ManMBeseaBBanx UH!l, ! JH I Hiy;jlt.KM I Mig « ?? dH ' hniqiic IHIP r,ni COURSE IV. ARCHITECTURE Bahjat Amin Abdulnour, It A , lioyriiiil li. Syria. Horn September 4, 1893. Prepared at Syrian I ' rote.st- ant College. Member Arcliitoctiiral So- ciety; Cosmopolitan Clnh. Thesis: Design for a Palace for the Sultan of Turkey in the . rabic Style of Architecture. Roland Webster Baldrey, Thomas James Barry, Dor- Mc.ir.ird, Mass. .hester, Ma.ss. Horn May 18, 18!t:!. ' ■ ' A f! st U, 18!) . ,, , .,,,,. 1 ,, 1 Prepared at Mechanic Arts Prepared at JNledtord High ,,. , ' . , , ' ' High School. School. Member Architectural En- liascljall gineering Society, Treasurer (,3), President (-1). Member Clas.s Team (1). Thesis: Design of a Kein- forced Concrete Highway Bridge. (With . 15. Rivers.) Herbert Joseph Beierl, Buf- Ludvig Theodor Bengston, Everett Rounds Brigham, . t- lanlic-. Mass. falo, X.V. . T S. ' . Born August ' i( , 1802. Prepared at Caniseus Col- lege. Member . rcliitectiiral So- ciety. Wiiitlircip, Mass. Born .May 31, 1887. Prepared at Eiiglisli High School. B,.rn .luK 18!)-2 Prepared at Meilianic .Arts High School. Member . rchite( tiiral En- gineering Society. Thesis: Structural Design for a Power Station. Horatio Whittemore Brown, Benjamin Harrison Byrnes, Charles Ober Cornelius, A.B. Concord, Mass. 2 X. .V.B., P mporia. Kan. Boston, Mass. Born November 6, 1893. Born October 19. 1888. Prepared at Concord High Prepared at Emporia High School. School, St. Mary ' s College. Member Architectural En- Member .Architectural So- gineering Society; Mandolin ciety; Catholic Club. Club (1). Thesis: . Study of Concrete Groined Arches. Thesis: Design. . n .Vrchitcctiiral Born September 9, 1890. Prepared at Princeton. ' FffW technique 191 Li 303 Harold Ryder Crowell, Lcs Angeles, C ' al. A K E. Born January (i. 1.H9.S. Los Angeles Prepared at High Sclnxil. Osborn Ricker Freeman, Helena, Mont. I$(irn Miirrli 2+, IHIfi. l ' rei)ared al (liauiiiv Hall School. Member .Vrchitec-tural So- riety; Walker Clul); Osiris; . rt Editor Technique; (lass Member Osiris; Heaver flub: Class Football (1); In- stitute Committee (1); Class Treasurer ( 2); Technique Ele - Day Committee (4) loral Committee; Editor-in- Chief Technique; Wrestling Team (3, 4). Captain (4). Francis Fisher Fulton, Boston, Edwin Burpee Goodell, Jr., Mass. A T. Montclair. ..I. A K E. Born May 1 ' 2. 1S!)1. Member .Architectural Su- liety; Roimd Table; Class Secretary (1); Class Relay Team (1): Technicjue Elec- toral Committee; Class Fool- ball Team (2); Glee Club (2J; Tech Show Chorus (2). Born October 1. ' !. IHi);!. Prepared al Montclair High School. Member Beaver Club; Technique Electoral Commit- tee; Editor-in-Chief The Tech (2); Manager Hockey Team (3); Wrestling Team (3, 4). Charles Wilbur Fry, East Orange, X..J. K 1 ' . Born January 27, 1892. Prepared at Mount Pleasant Military . cademy. Member .Architectural En- gineering Society; Technique Ele toral Committee; Insti- tute Committee (2); Manager Class Football Team (2): Tech Show Orchestra (1, 2, 3, Tlirsis: n Investigation to establish the Relative Relia- bility of Mortar Strength Tests for determining the Suitability of Sand for Use in Concrete. (With E. H. Neumann.) Arthur Leighton Guptill, Gor- ham. Me. Born March U), I«yi. Prepared at Gorham High School, Pratt Institute. George Alexander Greville Hubert Stafford James, Brai Haslara, Derry, X.H. tree, Mass. A T U. A ! ' . Born June 14. 18IU. Prepared at ISrookline High School. Member Rifle Team, Cap- tain (3); Class Football Team (1, 2); Technique F lectoral Committee. Benjamin Lewis Johnson, La Crosse, Wis. Born June ti, 1886. Prepared at La Crosse Pub- lic Schools. I HHI ' B ' %, H t$ H K H i t KL H f 1 tTrrhniqur UUli 305 Terence Roy Johnston, Paris, France. ' I ' B E. Born August 9. 1893. Prepared at Anglo-Saxon School. Member Architectural So- ciety; Chess Club, President (3); Cercle Fran ais, Presi- dent (3); Technique Electoral Committee. Harry Heap Law, Dorchester, Mass. Horn April 25, 1«90. rrejiarcil ut Tilton Semi- nary. William Robert Lewis, Elk- horn, W. Va. Horn March ' 28, 1889. Prepared at I ' nivcrsity Pre- paratory School, Ithaca, N.Y., and Chicago University. Member of .Vrchitectural and Architectural Engineering Society. Thetis: An Establishment for the Manufacture and Test- ing of Submarines. Irving Barry McDaniel, Los Angeles, Cal. ATA. Born May 15, 1893. Prepared at Los . ngeles Polytechnic High School, Uni- versity of California. Member Mascjue; Walker Club; Mandolin Club (2. i); Glee Club (-i); Tug-of-War (2); Technique Electoral Com- mittee; Grind Editor Tech- nique; Was 1st Los? (2); Ish- Ka-Bibble (3); Kiiss (4); Tech Show, — Cast and Music (2); Cast, Music, and Lyrics (3); Author, Music, Lyrics (4). George Frederic Nixon, Leo- minster, Mass. O X. Born March 5, 1893. Prepared at Leominster High School, Legate School. Member . rchitectural Engi- neering Society. Thesis: Investigation of Crushing of Wood across the (irain. (With A. F. Nye.) William Mellema, Clifton, N..1. Born March Ul, 1889. Prepared at I ' aterson High School. Member . rchitcctural So- ciety; . rcliif cct ural Kngincer- ing Society. Thesis: A Comparison of Different Methods of Design of Reinforced Concrete Columns. Elwin Paul Norberg, Pasa- ilcna. Cal. Horn .lune :i. 1889. Prepared at Los . ngeles Polytechnic High School, Stan- ford University. Member . rchitectural So- ciety; .Architectural Engi- neering Society. Thesis: An .Architectural Design. Elmer Herman Neumann, Brooklyn, X.Y. Born September 22, 1891. Prepared at Hunt Memo- rial School. Member .Architectural Engi- neering Society; Tug-of-War Team (1, 2); Class Basket- ball Team (1, 2); Chess Club; Tennis Club. Thesis: An Investigation to establish the Relative Relia- bility of Mortar Strength Tests for determining the Suit- ability of Sand for Use in Concrete. (With C. W. Kry.) Alfred Francis Nye, Kairhaven, Mass. O X. Born January 7, 1891. Prepared at Fairhaven High School, Exeter Academy. Member . rchitectural Engi- neering Society; Masonic Club; Hare and Hounds Club, President (3, 4); Technique Electoral Committee; Class Track Team (1, 2). Cross- country Team (1. 2); Var- sity Track Team (1, 2, 3); Varsity Cross-country (2, 3, 4), Captain (3, 4); Athletic Asso- ciation (3, 4). Thesis: Investigation of Crushing of Wood across the Grain. (With G. F. Nixon.) crlnttquc 191C 307 St. Elmo Tower Piza, New York City. Born September 1 ' 2, 1804. Prepared at Horace Mann High School. Member Architectural Soci- ety; Walker Club; Winner Cabot Medal (1); Tug-of-War Team (2); Cercle Franq;ais, Vice-President (2), Secretary- Treasurer (3); Ass ' t Art Ed- itor Technique; Mandolin Club (3, i). Thesis: An Arcliitectural Design. Walter Ben Rivers, Los Ange- les. Cal. J, T A. Horn July 13, 1891. Prepared at Los Angeles High School, I ' niversity of California. Memlier Architectural Engi- neering Society, Executive Conunittee (4); Mandolin Clul) (3); Banjo Club (3); Tecli Show Orchestra (3). Tkfsis: Design for a Re- inforced Concrete Highway Bridge. (Willi T. J. Barry.) Chester Morrill Runels, Low- ell, Mass. e X. Born .June 1, 1892. Prepared at Lowell High School. Member Architectural En- gineering Society, Secretary (4); Architectural Society; Tug-of-War Team (2); Pho- tograph Editor Technique; Chairman Portfolio Commit- tee (4). 7V(c.v .s-.- The Effects of Freezing on Concrete. (With S. E Clark.) Henry Palmer Sabin, Denver, Edward Schoeppe, Philadel- Albert Case Sherman, Jr., Col. A T A. Born November 1, 1892. Prepared at Denver Manual phia. Pa. K il. Born Xovendjcr 27 1890. .New Bedford, Mass. Born October l(i, 1891. Training High School. Member Architectural Soci- ety, Treasurer (3), President (4); Osiris; Walker Memorial Committee (3); Tug-of-War Team (1, 2); Class Crew (1, 2); Ass ' t Art Editor Tech- nique. Tliisis: . u Architectural Design. Pre])ared at Northeast Man- Prepared at New Bedford ual Training High School. High School. Inivcrsitv of Pennsylvania. Thesis: Design of a Modern Office Building. Member . rchiteclural So- ciety; Cosmopolitan Club; Mandolin Club (4); Banjo Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Leader (4). Philip Lindsley Small, .James- town, X.Y. A T i . Born .Inly IS, 1890. Prepared at Western Re- serve Tniversity. Member Architectural Soci- ety; Musical Clubs (2); Tech Show (2) ; Review Editor Tech- nique. Thesis: A Museum of Nat- ural History. William Benjamin Spencer, : Iedford. Mass. Born June 29, 1892. Prepared at Maiden and Medford High S -hools. Member . rchitectural Engi- neering Society. Vice-President (4); Technology Club; Senior Portfolio Committee; Te ' h Show Chorus (3); Class Sec- retary (4); Class Relay (1), Indoor Track (1), Cross- country (1), Relay (2), Relay Manager j[2). Baseball (2); Class Day Committee (4). Thesis: A Study of Rivet Action in Filler I ' lates. (With R. D. W ' aterman.) John Fanz Staub, B.S.. Knox- ville, Tenn. Z A K. Born September 12, 1892. I ' repared at Kno.wille High School, University of Tennes- see. Member .Architectural Soci- ety; Beaver Club; Principal Tech Show (3, 4); Masque. Thesis: An Architectural De- IP JH K f H sp= V c fl V K 9 g H 1 t W ' v- . ' K 1 J 1 [f uj S 1 -1 1 HBHH 1 1 ;!fl ®ecl|niqite 1916 309 William Wisson Stephenson, Jr., Rochester, N.Y. Born June 30, 1890. Prepared at Rochester East High School, Rochester Uni- versity. Member Architectural Soci- ety; Catholic Club; Cla.ss Baseball Team. Ralph Douglas Waterman, Denver, Col. S A E. Born March 18, 1892. Prepared at East Denver High School. Member ONE; Beaver Club; Architectural Engineer- ing Society; Class E.xecutive Committee (3); Technique Electoral Committee. Thesis: A Study of Rivet Action in Filler Plates. (With W. B. Spencer.) COURSE V. CHEMISTRY Allen Abrams, . .B., Butler, Pa. + r A. Born January 27, 1889. Prepared at Butler High School, Washington and Jef- ferson College. Member Chemical Society; Mandolin Club (2, 3, i); Gen- eral Manager Combined Musi- cal Clubs (i). Thesis: Powdered Coal an l Steam as Fuel in Furnace (With J. S. Little.) Lucius Aurelius Bigelow, Jr., Huston. Mass. Born January 31, 1892. Member Chemical Society. Thesis: The Decom|)ositiyn of Rosin. Wayne Deegan Bradley, Cam- bridge, Mass. Born Sci)leml)er 9, 1893. Prepared at Cambridge Latin School. Member Chemical Society. Thesis: Determination of Sulphur in Iron and Steel by Direct Combustion in Electric Furnace. Maurice Frankland Brandt, Trenton, N ' .J. Born . pril 8, 1891. Prepared at e v Jersey State Model School. Member Chemical Society, Program Committee (3); K;S; Officers Club, Executive Com- mittee (3); M. I. T. Cadet Corps, Lieutenant (2), Cap- tain (3), Major (i); RiHe Club; Rifle Team (3J. Tsun Chang, Ilupeh, China. Born 1889. Prepared at Cushing . cad- emy. Member Chemical Society; Mining Society; Cosmopoli- tan Club. Thesis: The Hydrolysis of . mmoniuni Phosphates at 100.° Alton Aldrich Cook, Dorches- ter, Mass. Born March, 1892. Prepared at Dorchester High School. Member Chemical Society. Thesis: Detection of Cocoa- nut Oil in Butter. . ' ■T - • ,r ' - Tyj ■■ ©ecllittque 191H 311 Norman David Doane, U.S., Meadville, Pa. A X i;. Born January 22, 1891. Prepared at Meadville High School, Allegheny College. Member Chemical Society- Thesis: Shorter Methods for the Analysis of Cocoa and Cocoa Products. Sidney Reginald Dodd, Kast Orange, X.J. Born May 17, 1890. Prepared at East Orange High School. Member Chemical Society; Tug-of-War (1, 2). Thesis: Determination of Nature of Charge on Colloidal Particles produced by the Ac- tion of Ultra-violet Rays. Frank Winston Hall, B.S., Georgetown, Tex. Prepared at Southwestern Universitv. Leslie John Heath, A.B., A.M., Chelsea, Mass. Born November 11, 1890. Prepared at Boston College High School, Boston College. Member Chemical Society. Thesis: Determination of Small Amounts of Essential Oils by the Nephelometer. John Augustine KeUeher,West Stoughton, Mass. Born August 10, 1891. Prepared at Chauncy Hall School. Member Chemical Society; Catholic Club; Class Cross- country Team (1); Class Track Team (1). Thesis: Aldol Condensation in Liquids. Herbert Isaac Knowles, Brook- line, Mass. Born February 20, 1890. Member Chemical Society; Chess Club; Class Crew (3); The Tech, Business Board (2), Advertising Manager (3). Thesis: A Comparative Study of Methods for the De- termination of Temporary Hardness in Water. Lowell Waldo Mason, B.A., Danbury, Conn. B O 11. Born August 27, 1891. Prepared at Danbury High School, Yale College. Thesis: A Study of the Rela- tive Accuracy of Several Meth- ods for Determining Titanium in Ores. Robert Watkeys Mitchell, Wintbrop, Mass. Born July 30, 1892. Prepared at Winthrop High School. Member Chemical Society; Ritle Club. Thesis: The Colored Salts of Schiff ' s Bases, or The Rela- tion of Color to Structure. Mary Elsa Plummer, Newton, Mass. Born November 29, 1893. Prepared at Dorchester High School. Member Cleofan, Secretary (2), Vice-President (3), Presi- dent (4); Class Secretary (3). Thesis: A Study of Calcium Acid Lactate; Its Adaptabil- ity as a Baking Powder. Ccrliutqnc UUli 313 Homer Rogers, Saxonville, Albert Edward Sampson, Gor- Mass. Born February 24, 1894. Prepared at Meohanic Arts High School. Member Chemical Society, Treasurer (i); Walker Club, Executive Committee (4); n A E, President (4); The Tech (1, i). Circulation Man- ager (3); Technology Montlily, Circulation Manager (;?l. Thesis: Sulphur Derivatives of Diphenylmethane. ham. Me. Born May ' 24, 1892. Prepared at University of Maine, Lowell Textile School, Ciorham High School. Member Chenilcal Society. ' I ' lirxis: . Study of the . itioii of Chrome Assistants in the Mordanting of Wool; with a View of Establishing a Method for their Measure- iiit-nt . Solomon Schneider, Roxbury, Mass. Member News Staff The Tech (2). Arthur Wentworth Parker, Maiden, Mass. Born February 16, 1892. Prepared at Maiden High School. Mend)er Chemical Society. Kebe Toabe, Lawrence, Mass. Born .January 7. 1892. Prepared a I I.,awrence High School. Member Chemical Society. Thesis: The Lixiviation of Substances absorbed by In- soluble Carriers. Alden Harry Waitt, Medford, Mass. K H II. Born December 22, 1892. Prepared at Medford High School. Member II A E, President (4); Technology Club; Chem- ical Society; Cosmopolitan Club, Councilor (4); Progres- sive Club, President (3); Massachusetts Fe leration of College Progressive Clubs, President (3); Institute Com- mittee (1, 2, 3, 4); The Tech, tieneral Manager (4), Man- aging Editor (3), Societies Edi- tor (2J; Point System Com- mittee (3); Bulletin Board ( ommittee (1). Thesis: The Disinfection of Water bv Ozone. Louis Harrington Zepfler, Needham, Mass. Born October 10, 1893. Prepared at English High School. Thesis: A Simple Method for the Quantitative Determina- tion of Halogens in Organic Compounds. Slcrlinuiuc 191C 315 COURSE VI. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Philip Langdon Alger, S.B., AiiiKipulis, Md. Born January ' ■27, 189-1. Prepared at St. John ' s Pre- liaratory School and College. Member Electrical Engi- neering Society; Chess Club. Thesis: The Blondel Two Reaction Method for Calcu- lating Regulation of .-Vlterna- tors. (Witli E. V. Brown.) Douglas Brooks Baker, .Mel- rose. Mass. K 1 . Born January 14, 189H. Prepared at Melrose High School. Member Electrical Engi- neering Society, Secretary (4); Cla.ss Relay Team (1, 2). Thesis: An Investigation of the Rotational Losses of a D. C. Motor by Method of Retardation. (With K. K. Boynton.) John Thomas Bauer, Jr., A . B , , Mobile, Ala. Born October 1, I8( ' 2. Prepared at St. Patrick ' s School, Spring Hill College. Member Electrical Engi- neering Society; Technology Club; Southern Club; Cath- olic Club; Vectors; Class Baseball Team (1, 2). Thesis: . ppraisal of Cen- tral Station. Charles Alanson Bidwell, Jr., Charles Thomas Blackmore, Francis Henry Boynton, E.E. Waco, Tex. A B. Stockbridge, Mass. Born September 24, 189:!. Prepared at Exeter. Member Electrical Engi- neering Society; Tech Show (2, 3). Thesis: Traffic Investiga- tion on B. E. R.R. Co. B.S. Ilani])ton, Va Born July . ' i, 1888. Prepared at William and Mary College. Born November II, 1890. Prepared at Waco High School, University of Texas. Member Electrical Engineer- ing Society; Southern Club. Thesis: Kimble Variable Speed A. C. Motors. (With L. L. Travis.) Kenneth Kenaston Boynton, Framingham, Mass. Born April 7, 1892. Prejjared at Cliauncy Hall School. Memljcr Electrical Engi- neering Society, President (4); Institute Committee (4); Chauncy Hall Club; Class Football (1, 2). William Henry Brackett, Dor- cliester, .Mass. I K il. Born May 11. 189:3. Prepared at .Mechanic . rts High Scho. l. Member Electrical neering Society. En gi- Thesis: Investigation of Re- Thesis: An Investigation of generative Control of Electric the Rotational Losses of a Vehicles. Direct Current Motor by the Method of Retardation. ' (With 1). W. Perin.) (With D. B. Baker.) Earle William Brown, Oak- land, Cal. Born May 10. 1891. Prepared at California School of Mechanical . rts, University of California. Member Electrical Engi- neering Society. Thesis: Double Reaction Method of Regulation. (With P. L. Alger.) ' Cccl |uiqur UU6 317 Charles Howard Calder, New- Leland Vining Clark, .Wnlli Everett Sharpies Coldwell, tonville, Mass. Born June 16, 1892. Prepared at Newton Higli School. Thesis: Effect of Diaphragm Thickness on Sensitivity of neering Society Telephone Receivers. . bington, Mass. Horn Jnne 3. 189:?. I ' repareil at . liinj;liiM Iligli School. Member Electrical Engi- Tliesis: . ppraisal iil ' a (en tral Station. Swansea, Mass. B B 11. Born August 10, ISy. ' i. Prepared at Fall River Higli School. Member Glee Clulj (1, 2. . ' i. 1); Tech Show (1. 2, . ' 3). Thesis: Traffic Invesliga- tiun on H. E. R.R. Co. George Harlos Cole, 15. S., Alfred Victor Coleman, Lmils- Yazoo City, Miss. Prepared at Mississippi .Vg- ricultural and Mechanical Col- lege. villc, Ky. X t. Horn January 18, 1893. Prepared at Brookline High School. Ralph Endicott Curtis, Spring- field, Mass. Born May 22, 1892. Prepared at .Si)ringfiel l Technical High School. Member Electrical Engi- Member Electrical Engi- neering Society; Southern neering Society; Wireless So- Club; Rifle Club; Vectors; cicty. Secretary (3J. Tug-of- Var Team (1, 2). , . , Thesis: Constant Speed Con- Thcsis: High Tension Insu- Irol for a Shunt Motor. lators. (With Robert Welles.) Alan Standish Dana, Portland, Albert Victor De Beech, New George Oscar Eaton, .Marl- Me. e A X. Bedford, Mass. boro, iMas.s. Born June 8, 1892. Born September 21, 1893. Born May 18. 1892. Prepared at Portland High Member Electrical Engi- Prepared at Marlboro High School. neering Society. School. Member Electrical Engi- Thesis: An Elcc(ro latic Os- Member Electrical Kngi- neering Society. cillograi)h. neering Society. Thesis: Electric Car Heaters. (With (i. (). Eaton). Thesis: An Electrostatic Os- cillograph. (With A. V. De Beech.) (With C. L. Smith.) ®tcl|ntc|itr 1915 310 Carlton Winne Eddy, Dm- chester, Mass. Born August 2, 1893. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School. Thomas Amory Deblois Fes- senden, Blodiningtim, 111. X . Horn August i, ISS):). Prepared at Brookline High School. Member Electrical Engi- Joseph Samuel Fogerty, Som- crville, Mass. Prepared at Sonierville High Schocil. Member Electrical Engi- neering Society. Tliesh To find at llat neering Society; Vectors; Rifle Frequency the Losses in a Club; Technique Electoral Commercial Transformer be- Committee; Faculty Editor come a Minimum when oper- Techniquc. ated at Constant Voltage. (With E. L. Fonseca.) Edward Lawrence Fonseca, Cambridge, Mass. Born December 15, ISO ' i. Prepared at Rimlge M. T. School. Member Electrical Engi- neering Society. Thesis: To find at what Frequency the Losses in a Commercial Transformer be- come a Minimum when oper- ated at Constant Voltage. (With J. S. Fogerty.) David Mulvane Hughes, To- peka, Kan. A i . Born October 13, 1890. Prepared at Phillips . cacl- emy. Member Electrical Engi- neering Society; Osiris; Masque; Vectors; T. C. A.; Walker Club; Technolog.y Club; Class Executive Com- mittee (2); Technique Elec- toral Committee; Yish-Ka- Bibble, Stage Electrician (, ' 3); Niemand Zu Hanse, Stage Manager (4); Tech Show, As- sistant Stage Manager (1, 2), Stage Manager (3) ; Class Day Committee (4). Thesis: An Investigation of the Relation between Speed of Opening and Current Broken by Knife-blade Switches. (With R. B. Catton and H. L. Leeb.) William Milton Harbaugh, A.B. Colorado Springs, Col. Prepared at Park College. Thesis: Traffic Invest iga linn on B. E. R.R. Co. Stephen Roy Holmes, Cory- don, la. A T S2. Born December 20. 1889. Frej arcd ;it Simpson Col- lege. Tech Show Orchestra (2. 3,4). Thesis: Cyclic ' ariations in Candle Power in Nitrogen- filled Incandescent Lamps. (With L. B. Miller.) Verne Cornelius Kennedy, Clive Woodbury Lacy, Du- buque, la. B H n. Canton, S. Dak. Born December 17 1892. Prepared at Canton High School, University of Califor- nia. Dakota Wesleyan. Thesis: Economy of Electric Power Station. Born February 4, 1893. Prepared at Somes School, Williams College. Member Klectrical Engi- neering Society; Cosmopoli- tan Club; Vectors; The Tech Business Staff (2), . dvertis- ing Manager (3); .Vdvertising Manager Monthly (3); Class Relay (3); Varsity Track Squad (4). Thesis: Traffic Investiga- tion on B. E. R.R. Co. (Ltrlniiqiir UUl5 321 Henry Lorent Leeb, Smitli Orange, N.J. A t ' . Born Ma.v -ZG, 1893. Prepared at Newark Acail- emy. Member Electrical Hnni- neering Society; O.siri.s: Tlicta Tan; Vectors; Technolug.v • liili; Wireless Society; Tecli- nique Electoral Committee; Tecli Show (1, ' 2); . tlilctic Editor Technique; In.stitute Committee (4); Chm Point System Committee (-1). Thesis: . n Investigation of the Relation between Speed of Opening and Current Broken bv Knife-I)lade Switclies. (With R. B. Catton and U. M. Hughe.s.J LeoB. Miller, X.B., Indianola, la. K H . Born July 7. 1S! I Prcparcil at Simpson Col- lege. Member Tech Show ()r- che.stra (-i, , ' !, i). Tliisis: Cyclic Variations in Nitrogen - filled Tung.sten Lamps. (With S. H. Holmes.) Charles Booth Malone, Jr., Sa annah. (ia. . ' i ' . l$orn September I ' .l, ISIH. Prepared at (ieorgia Tech, Savannali High School. Member Electrical Engi- neering Society; Southern Club, Secretary (4); ' cctors. TIk ' sis: Heat Convection from Small Wires immersed in Water. (With H. Worthington.) Henry Leonard Marion, Bur- lington, Mass. O A X. Born October 15, 1892. Prepared at Woburn High School. Member Electrical Engi- neering Societ.y, Entertain- ment Committee (4); Vec- tors; Tug-of-War Team (1, 2); Class Crew (2). Thesis: Hoosac Tunnel Elec- trification. (With E. E. Place.) Percy Winslow Moody, Brook- Arthur Lindsay Nelson. . sh- line, Mass. mont. Mass. A T . Born June 15, 1892. Prepared at Dorchester High .School. Member Electrical Engi- neering Society, Chairman En- tertainment Committee (3, 4); Tech Show (1); Rifle Club; M. 1. T. Cadet Corps, Cap- tain (2). Thesis: Centralization of Power Stations. (With C. E. Sifton.) Born August 29. 1S91. Prcparcil at Exeter. Alemlicr Electrical Engi- neering Society. Thesis: Buffalo Electric . u- toniobile. (With C. W. Xoyes.) Charles William Noyes, Smith- Donald V ise Perin, Newton. Pedro Paulo Pizzorno, Manoos, town, .H. Born Januarv 1 ], ISOl. Mass. + K 1 Born Dcccudicr 2(i. 1S9:!. Brazil. Prepared at Hampton . cad- I ' reparcil at Brookline High emy, Berkley I ' rcparatory Scliool. School. Tug-of-War Team (1, 2): Member Electrical Engi- Crew (1). neering Siicicty. Thesis: Regenerative Con- Thesis: Butfalo Electric . ulo- Irol of Electric ehieles. unibilc. (With W. H. Brackelt.) (With P. W. Moody.) crlntiquc 1916 323 Everett Eugene Place, Wd- burn, Mass. 6 A X. Born May 8, 1891. Prepared at .Vmlover. Member Electrical Engi- neering Society; Vectors; .Junior Prom Committee; Class Treasurer (-1); Class Relay (1), Track (1), Basc- l)all {i}; Varsity Track Squad (1); Class Day Committee [i). Thesis: Hoosac Tunnel Elec- trification. (With H. L. Marion.) William Joseph Rooney, . .B., Leo Segal, Boston, Mass. Walt ham, Mass. Born May 8, 1893. Born . pril 20, 1890. , , ,,. Prepared at Everett High Prepared at Boston College School. High School and College. Thesis: Traffic Investiga- Member Electrical Engi- tion on B. E. R.R. Co. neering Society. Thesis: Losses in Dialec- trics. Effect of Layers. (With I ' . .L Vogel.) Clifford Edward Sifton, Port- land. Ore. A T .. ' . Born October i:i, 1893. Prepared at Washington lligll School. Member Electrical Engi- neering Society; Tug-of-War (1), Crew (1, 2). Thesis: Centralization of Power Plants. (With . . L. Nelson.) Henry Oscar Sommer, . la- Lawrence LeValley Travis, Chicago, 111. mcda. Cal. Born September 1, 1891. Prepared at California School of Mechanic . rts. Uni- versity of California. Born February 2,5, 1892. Prejiared at Lewis Institute. Member f lectrical Engi- neering Society, Chairman Ex- Engi- cursion Committee (3). Mcml)er Electrica neering Society. Thesis: Kimble Variable Thesis: Portable Wave Speed A. C. Motors. Tracer. (With h H. Boynton.) Chou Chuan Tseng, Sicuig- shong. Hunan. China. Prepared at Futan Prepara- tory School, Norwich Lniver- sity. Member Electrical Engi- neering Society; Cosmopolitan Club. Thesis: Nonpolarized Relay. Herbert Newton Turrell, Jr., Pred John Vogel, Somerville, Oakhiiid. Cal. H . . Mass. Hum .June 3, 1893. Prepared at Oakland High School. Member Electrical Engi- neering Society. Born . pril 15, 1893. Prepared at Rindge Tech- nical High School. Member Electrical Engi- neering Society. Thesi. Losses in Dialec- Thesis: Experimental In- vestigation of an Electric tries. Effect of Layers. Hammer. (With W. J. Rooney.) SJ iu-Itutque 1916 325 Robert Welles, Paiis, FraiicL-, X . Born October 31, 1890. Prepared at Andover. Member Electrical Kiif, ' i- neering Society; Vectors; Masque; Tech Show ( ' 2, ;!). Thesis: High Tension In- sulators. (With A, V. Coleman.) Charles Whitmore Whitall, A.B., Cambridge, Mass. Born June 7, 1890. Prepared at Clioate School, Harvard College. Member Electrical Engi- neering Society. Thesis: Traffic Investigation on li. E. K.K. Co. Harold Worthington, A.I$., New York City. B 8 n. Born November 25, 1890. Prepared at Westminster School, London; Yale College. Member Electrical Engi- neering Society; Vectors; Masque; Walker Club; Theta Tau; Tech Show (i). Thesis: Heat Convection from Small Wires immersed in Water. (With C. B. Malone, Jr.) John Frank Wostrel, Willing- ton, Conn. Born January 29, 1893. Prepared at Windham High School. Thesis: Traffic Investigation on H. E. R.R. Co. COURSE VII. BIOLOGY AND PUBLIC HEALTH Peter Masucci, Revere, Mass. Joseph Francis Phelan, ( ' am- Born November ii, 1892. Prepared at High School of Commerce. Member Chemical Society; Catholic Club; Tug-of-War (-2). bri lge, Mass. Horn March 20, 1892. Prepared at Kindge Techni- cal High School. Member Biological Club; Catholic Club. Warren Clifford Whitman, A.B., . bington, Mass. e X. Born July 19, 1890. Prepared at Abington High School. The.iis: Use of .Aniline Dyes in Culture Media for Ditt ' eren- tiatiug Bacteria. cclnttqur 1916 327 Joseph Arthur Ball, Cam- bridge, Mass. Born August l(i, 1894. Prepared at Rindge Techni- cal High School. Member Electrical Engi- neering Society; T. C A., Cabinet (3. 4). Thesis: Dialectric Hvstere- COURSE VIII. PHYSICS Joseph Louis Finkelstein, Bus- Horatio Wellington Lamson, ton, Mass. Arlington Heights, Mass. B A I 1 - lijno Born January ' i, 1893. orn October i , 1893. ■ ' . Prepared at Arlington High Prepared at English High School. School. Mcndjer Chemical Society Thesis: On tlie Phospho- rescence of Sidote Blende. Member Chemical Society; Wireless Society, Treasurer (3, 4): Electrical Engineering Society; The Tech, News Staff (i). Scientific Editor (3); T. C. A.; Boat Club; Tug-of- War (2). Thesis: Investigations of Quantitative Radio Receivers. COURSE IX. GENERAL SCIENCE Clarence William Hale, Spring- held, Mass. e A X. Born November 7. Hi)-i. Prepared at Springfield Technical High School. Member Class Crew (1, 2, 3). Thesis: Test on Motor Cool- ing Device. (With H. S. Frazine.) (Tcclniiquc 1916 329 COURSE X. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING George Nathan Althouse, Xor- Lawrence Humphrey Bailey, Donald Belcher, Xewtonville, ristown, Pa. A X A. Prepared at Mercersburg Academy. .North Scitiiate, A . Mass Born November 7, 189i. Mass. O X. Born October 8, 189 . Prepared at Newton Higli School. Thesis: Factors Determiu- Member Tiig-of-War Team Prepared at Scituate High (}. -2); M. I. T. Cadet Corps, School. Lieutenant (i). Captain (3l. n i m i • i u • ' .Meml)er Mechanical bngi- Tl.esi.--: Determination of Etti- neering Society; Chemical So- ing the Drying of Printing Ink ciency and Capacity of an - ir ciety. Lift for Corro.sive Liquids. .f . - . investigation of a (With H V. Pollard.) Method of Producing Pure Carbon Monoxide. Charles Albert Blodgett, Port- land, Me. Born October i3, 1892. Prepared at Portland High School. Member Wrestling Team (1, ' 2, 4); Tug-of-War (2); Catholic Club, President (i). Thesis: Determination of Hydrogen and Methane in Il- luminating Gas. Leonard Ernest Best, Brook- lyn, .N.Y. A . Born .July 10, 1894. Prepareil at Brooklyn Boys ' High School. Member Class Cross-coun- try Team (2, 3); Varsity Cross- country Team (4); Athletic Editor The Tech (3); Editor- in-Chief Monthly (4); Chase Captain Hare and Hounds Club (4). Thesis: Study of the De- vulcanization of Rubber. Theodore Gates Brown, West Hoxbury, .Mass. ! K -. Born September 7, 1892. at English High Prepared School . Member Chemical Society; Class Football (1), Tug-of- War (2). Elbridge Johnson Casselman, Philip Wittgenstein Codwise, John Nolan Dalton, Milf. rd, -Melrose Highlands, .Mass. Washington, D.C. O Z. Born November 29, 1893. Prepared at McKinley Man- ual Training Scliool. Member Chemical Society; Southern Club; Rifle Club; Technifjue Electoral Commit- tee; Kl S. Thesis: The O.xidation-Po- tential of Tin. Born July 2, 1892. Prepared at Melrose High School. Mendjer Chemical Society. Thesis: The Tensile .Strength of (ilue. Mass. Born August 20, 1894. Prepared at Milford High School. Member Catholic Club; Class Football Team (2); (. ' lass Basket-ball Team (1, 2). 2 ' hesis: Periodides of .-Vro- matie . nilides and their Double Compounds with Me- tallic Salts. ' n •• ■ 1 iTfffri ®crlTuti]uc 1916 331 Roscoe Gilkey Dickinson, Bumham Evans Field, Port- llyile Park, Mass. Ian. I. Me. Horn June 5, 189-2. Prepared at Pdrtlaiid High School Member (. ' heinical Society; Glee Club ( ' 2, 3)-, Class Relay Team (1). Thesis: The Effect of Weath- ering on the Chemical and Mechanical Properties of As- bestos Shingles. Newell Lathrop Foster, Rox- bury. Mass. 1 ' K i;. Born June iO. 89i. Prepared at English High School. Member Class Executive Committee (3); KaS; Track Team. Ralph Hart, Roxbury, Mass. Member Tech Show Orches- tra. Robert Everett Haylett, B.S., Sigurd Trygve Helseth, A.B. Milwaukee, Wis. B 6 n. Appleton, Minn. A T. Prepared at Beloit College. Member Glee Club. Thesis: Study of the Flow of Viscous Liquids through Pipes. (With H J. Lucey.) Born February 10. 1889. Prepared at St. Olaf Col- lege. Member Chemical Society; Tech Show Orchestra; Class Football (i). Thesis: Heat of Dilution of Various Liquids. Clarence Wears Howlett, Cambridge. Mass. 8 9 n. Born October lU. 1898. Prepared at Rindge Techni- cal School. Member Chemical Society; Mandolin Club (1); Glee Club (3, 4); Technique Electoral Committee (2); Junior Prom Committee; Institute Commit- tee (3): Baseball Team (l); Football Team (1. i). Thesis: Test of . bsorption Theory by Decolorization of Water. Ralph Palmer Joslyn, Hollis- tim, Mass. Born July ' 27. 1892. Prt ' parerl at Holliston High Scho(jl. Thesis: Precipitation of Col- loidal Arsenious Sulphide by the I ' ltra-violi ' t Ravs. Kenneth Despres Kahn, Snuth Bend, Ind. Born March. 189;i. Prepared at .South Bend High School. Case School of . pplied Science. Member Chemical Society; The Tech, Managing Editor (3); Technol.igy Monthly, Managing Editor (3), Editor- in-Chief (i). Thesis: The Precipitation of Colloids bv Surface Contact. CLrrlniiqiu UUP 333 Manahan Brenner Kaufman, Kenneth Theodore King, Clii- Bernard Landers, linstori, L.t« reiKf, Mass. Z K T. i-ico. 111. _i T A. Mass. Born May ' 21, 189;{. Mc.ni ()il.,li.-r 7, ISIIl. ni .l.-iiiiiMi-y ' 2(1. HiH. Prepared at Lawrence High Prepared at Crane ' I ' e.-luii- Prepared at Hoslon Knglisli Seliool. cal High School, . rnionr In- ' « ' ' ' l ' !- ,, , ,., • , ■. .stitute of Technology. Meinl.er Cheniical Societv; Mendier ( lieniual Societv. ,,_ . ,., , ,, , r ,, ■ Officers ( Inli; MA. T.; ( adet Member Osiri.s; Lls(|ne; ,■ i- ■ ' , ' -, ' -. r ff. .- The Composilioii ..f .,, , , ,, .,, ,, ,,. orps. Lientenant ( ' 2). tap I I ech Show (2. :!); ALi Lime-Sulphur Solution. ii i ,.i ii i i ,i, ' t luh (.(. H, Leader (i). ' lam (:?); Union Committee (4). Thr. -is: Reduction of P- Thi.iis: Evaluation of (ilne Sul|)ho-Cinnamic . cid hy Col- as a Sizing . gent for Paper. loidal Metals. (AVilli I ' rofessor Moore.) Douglas Howard McMurtrie, Arthur Tapley Munyan, Mel- A.B , Portland, .Me. BOIL rose. -Mass. AT. Prepared at Bowdoin College. Horn . pril 1.), 1S!I + . Prepared at Melro.se High School. Mcinl.cr Tech Show (L ' 2, ,■?). I ' iixis: Kcinoval of Oxygen from Boiler Feed Water. Henry Jerome Lucey, Xatiik. Azel Washington Mack, .la- John Shirley Little, Hurling- NLiss. in:iir.-i Plain, ALiss. Ion. l.i. •(• 1 ' A. Born July U), ISS! . Horn .Inl. t. LSill-. Horn May 2, 1S!I2. Pre|)ared at Phillips . cad- Prepared at Mechanic . rls Pre])arcil at High School, emy, . ndover lligli School. CniviTsily of Wisconsin. Member Chemical Society, Member Chemical Society; MeinluT Tech Show Orchcs- ' I ' reasnrer (4). Technology Club; . ssisl;iiit Ira (:!i. Hnsiness Manager Tccli Siiow y icv .v; Study .if the l- ' h.w ..r |, .,| 77). .v .v. ' P.i« dcrcd Coal a ml ' iscoiis Liquids t hrough I ' ipes. Steam as l ' ' uel in Furnace. Thi ' .six: Starch Pa. te Soln- (With Ii. Ilayletl.J (j (With . . . brams.J 2i EcI|nii]ur 1916 335 James Benson Neal, liniiii- trec. Mass. Born .la II nary :((), 18  . ' i. Prepared at Tliayer Arad- einy. Thesis: Devuleanization of Rubber. (Willi I ' riifessor Plielaii.) Dexter North, U.S., Wa.shiiig- toii. D.C. A A +. licirii Ocluber i. ' li, ISiXI. I ' repared at Western lliuli Scliool, llainiltcjn ( ' (illef, ' e. Thisis: The Separation of IICl an. I MI,, by Diffusion. (With Dr. Walker.) Reginald Flint Pollard, Lynn, Mass. A . . . Horn February 12, 1892. Prepareii at L ' nn Classieal High School. Member Chemical Society; Hare and Hounds Club; Var- sity Track Team (3). ' flifsix: Determination of Efficiency and Capacity of an Air Lift for Corrosive Licpiids. (With (;. . . .Klthou.se,) Thomas Clifford Pond, Frank- Hn. Mass. Horn o einbcr ti. 18!! . I ' repared at Dean . radeiny. Member (lienucal Sorict -; Catholic Club. Thesis: Systematic Coun- ter Current Extraction of So- dium Hydroxide from Puip. (With Dr. Lewis.) Charles Henry Rosenthal, ( in- rinnali. Ohio. H.irn pril 2. IH ' .i;!. Prci)aii ' d al WalnnI lldls Hl.l.dl Srhi.nl, Member ( heniiral Society. Thisis: Itccovery of Iron from I ' nkle Waste. Theodore Franklin Spear, .Mi- st. m. Mass. . T ' ;. Horn .Viigust 17, IS!):!. Prepared at Mechanic . rts High School. lenlller Osiris; Chemical Society, President (4); Insti- tute ( ' ominittee (2): M. L T. . . . . (1); Manager Class Rc- la.v Team (1); Technique Elec- toral Conimittee; Treasurer Techniipie; Class Executive Committee (4); Class Day Committee (4). Thesis: Test of a Commer- ial Counter Current Hot Air f)rier for arn. (With (;. H. Irquhart.) Frederick Walter Stetson, Sonirr ' ille, Mass. Horn .Inly 12. 189. ' i. Prejiared at Somerville Eng- lish Higli School. Thesis: Oxidation of Lin- seeil Oil by Means of I ' ltra- violet Light for I ' se in Making Patent Leathers. Raymond Beverly Stringfield, . .B., Los . ngeles. Cal. K 1 ' I ' . Horn Dccniber 1.5, IS U. Prepared at Los . ngelcs Polytechnic High School, I ' ni- versity of Southern California. Member Chemical Societ ; Rifle Club; The Tech News Staff (. ' il. Thesis: Scheme for the De- tection of the Princijial (on- stituent.s of a Substance by Preliminary Examination. (With Professor Hall.) George Robert Urquhart, Con- cord. Ma.ss. :; A K. Horn .liine 11, 1892. Prepared at Concord High School. Williams College. Member Osiris; N K; Round Table; Heaver Club; Chemical iMigineering Society; Mandolin Club (1): Class Track Team (1, 2); Class Ex- ecutive Conimittee (2); Nice- President Technique Electoral (ommittee; Business NLina- ger Technique; Walker Me- morial Committee (. ' i); Class Day Conimittee (4) Chairman. Thesis: Test of a Commer- cial Counter Current Hot .Mr Drier for Yarn. (With T. F. Spear.) (Tcrlntique 19 1 H f?37 Raymond Hamilton Walcott, Clinton, Mass. A X A. Ik rn May 30, 18;)2. Prepared at Clinton High School. Member Kl ' S; Chcniieal So- ciety; T. C. A. Percival McCeney Werlich, Washington, D.C. ■1 B E. Horn June ' 20, 1892. Prepared at Aslicville School. Member Walker Clnb. Pres- ident (4); Tng-of-War (1, 2), Captain (1, 2); Class Presi- dent (2); M. I. T. Cadet Corps, Battalion A ljutant (2); Secre- tary-Treasurer Institute Com- mittee (2); Chairman Tcch- nique Electoral Committee; Yisli-Ka-I?ihl)le (. ' !); Junior Prom Committee; Walker Me- morial Committee (. ' i). COURSE XI. SANITARY ENGINEERING Augustus Joseph Caffrey, Law- rence, Mass. Horn November 8, 1893. Prepared al Lawrence High School. Member Catholic Club; Class Haseball Team (1, 2). Thesis: An Investigation of the Drinking Waters of Com- mon ( arriers. Charles Anthony Calderara, Martin Warren Cowles, I ' air- I5.S., Milford, X.H. held. Conn. Bom May ti, 1894. Prepared at Bridgeport High School. Member Civil Engineering Society. Thesis: A Sewerage System and Disposal Plant for Fair- field, Conn. Born November 23, 1890. Prejiared at Milford High School, Dartmouth College. Tlusi.s: Water Su])ply Ex- tension for Milford, N.H. Francis Chandler Foote, Coop- erstown, N.Y. X i. Born March 20, 1894. Prci)areil at DeLancey School. Mend)er Civil Engineering Society. Secretary (3); Walker Club; Catholic Club; Cosmo- politan Club; n A E; AVireless Society: Cerele Fran(;ais, Sec- retary-Treasurer (2); Tech- nology Club; Tlie Tech, News Board (2), Managing Editor (2); Technique Electoral Com- mittee; Finance Committee (2); Class Executive Commit- tee (3). Thesis: .An Ex])erimental In- vestigation of the Effect of Bridge Piers in Rivers upon Backwater. (With S. M. Fo.x, Jr.) Raymond Daniel Gladding, William Rea Holway, Sand B.S.. Fall Itivcr, Mass. wich, Mass. i: N. Born January 23, 1890. Born .Ai)ril 29, 1893. Prepareil at B. M. C. Dur- Prepared at Sandwich High fee High School, University of School, Dartmouth College. New Mexico. ,.• i u • Member (_ivn Eugmeenng Member Civil Engineering Society, Executive Commit- tee (4); President M. I. T. Forum (4); Class Baseball (2); Class Day Committee (4). Society. Thesis: Investigation of Hcf- use Disposal in Medium-sized Cities in the United States. (With G. W. Simons.) Thesis: Design of Water Suppl.v System for Sandwich, Mass. (With A. N. Wardle.) (Lerlnuqnc l?lli 339 George Washington Simons, Jr., B.S., Portland, Ore. K . Born February i23, 1891. Prepared at Rochelle (Illi- nois) High School, Beloit Col- lege. Member Civil Engineering Society. Thesis: Investigation of Ref- use Disposal in Medium-sized Cities in the United States. (With U. 1). Gladding.) Arthur Rollia Stubbs, Rock- land, Me. B E. Born February i9, 1892. Prepared at Exeter. Member Institute Commit- tee (1); Class Relay Team (1, i): Technique Electoral Com- mittee. Tlicsis: Conservation of Water Supply from Winsted, Conn., Drainage Area. (With H. V. Tiffany.) Ralph Vosburg Tiffany, Win- sted, Conn. 9 X. Born June U, 1892. Prepared at Gilbert School. Member Civil Engineering Society, Executive Commit- tee (4); Secretary Students ' Council (3); Class Dinner Committee (4); Class Day Committee (4). Thesis: Conservation of Water Supply from Winsted, Conn., Drainage Area. (With A. R. Stubbs.) Ellis Spence Tisdale, Dorches- ter, Mass. A X A. Born August 4, 1891. Prepared at Xeedham High School. Member Union House Com- mittee (2). Thesis: Investigation of Effi- ciency Medfield Filler Beds. (With S. L. Tolman.) James Alner Tobey, Ro. burv, Mass. X. Born July 15, 1894. Prepared at Roxbury I.alin School. Member Civil Engineering Society, Program Committee (4); Chess Club, Vice-Presi- dent (4); Officers Club, Presi- dent (4); Class Executive Committee (4); Class Cheer Loader (i); M. I. T. Cadet Corps, Lieutenant (2j. Cap- tain (3), Winner Compauv Prize Drill (3), Major (4); Marshal Senior Field Day Parade; Class Dav Commit- tee (4). Samuel Leland Tolman, Han- over, Mass. Born May ' 21, 1893. Prepared at Hanover High School. Member Civil Engineering Society. Thesis: Investigation of Effi- ciency Medfield Filter ]$cds. (With E. S. Tisdale.) Andrew Nelson Wardle, East Dedham, Mass. Born November 3, 1893. Prepared at Dedham, Mass. Thesis: Design of Water Supply System for Sandwich, Mass. (With W. R. Holway.) Charles Montgomery Ware- ham, Swampscott, Mass. Born January 7. 1892. Prepared at Swampscott High School. Member Civil Engineering Society; Tug-of-War Team (2). in-Iniiqiic UUli 341 COURSE XIII. NAVAL ARCHITECTURE Aubrey Donnithome Beidel- man, Hraintree, Mass. Born April 23. 188U. Prepared at Riegelsville .Academy, Westwood High School, Stevens Preparatory School, Barringer High Soliool. Member Xaval Architect- ural Society, Secretary (4). Thesis: Freight Handling at Coastwise Steamship ' I ' ermi- nals. Harold Townsend Bent, l!us- ton, Alass. Born February i, 189i. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School. Member Naval .Vrchitcct- ural Society, Secretary (3), President (i); Wireless Soci- ety, Boar l Directors (1); M. I. T. Cadet Corps, Lieu- tenant {i). Captain (3), Major (4J; Officers Club. Thesis: An Investigation of the Deformation due to Launching of the S.S. Atlan- tic. Evers Burtner, Lynn, Ma.ss. Born April 24, 1893. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School. Member Naval Architect- ural Society; Mechanical En- gineering Society. Thesis: Investigation of De- flection of Cargo Steamer Atlantic. (With D. C. Ramsay.) Von-Fong Lam, Canton, Kwangtong, China. Born April 4, 1891. Prepared at Ileffley Insti- tute, Brooklvn. Charles Ellis EUicott., Jr., A.B.. Melvale, Md. ■! K . Born March 21, 1892. Prepared at Baltimore City College, Johns Hopkins Uni- versity. Member Naval .Architect- ural Society. Thesis: Trials of Sea-going Dredge Absecon. (With R. P. Sherman.) Ralph Francis Hart, Morris- town, N.J. Prepared at Stevens Insti- tute of Technology. Pellian Tehche Mar, Foo- chow, China. Prepared at Nanking Naval College. ®crl|uique 1 9 16 343 De Witt Converse Ramsay, Robert Parker Sherman, Ma- Chou Wang, Nanking, China. nila, P.I. :; K. Born 1891. Born Angust 3, 1889. Prepared at Nanking Naval Prepared at Manila Higli College. School. Member Naval Architect- Tlu ' sis: Test on Sea-going ural Society. Dredge Absecon. (With C. E. Ellicott, Jr.) West Ro.xbury, Mass. Born May 10, 189 . Prepared at Berkley Pre- paratory School. Member Naval Architect- ural Society, Treasnrer (3, 4). Thesis: Investigation of De- flections of Cargo of Steamer Atlantic. (With E. Burtner.) • Tsin Yuen, Nanking, China. Born September 28, 1891. Prepared at Nanking Naval College. Member Chinese Club, Treasurer (2); Naval Archi- tectural Society. tErrhutqnc 191 li 34- COURSE XIV. ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY Edward Isadore Berenson, George Jones Easter, Kl I ' aso, Allen Raymond Greenleaf, Boston, Mass. ' IVx. WakeKeld, Mass. Born .laiiiiary 17, ISnil. l ' repure l at Knf lisli IIIkIi School. Member Electrical Engi- neering Societ} ' . Thesis: Action of Nitrogen on Calcium Carliidc. Eugene Moness, Lilian, Biis- sia. Born April 12, 18,S8. Prepared at Commercial School, Lihau, Russia. Member Electrical Engi- neering Society; M. I. T. Eoruni. Thesis: Preparation of Pure CaCj and Determination of ils Melting Point. Tex. Itorn June 7. 189, ' }. Prepared al El Paso High School. Member Electrical Engi- neering Society; Chemical So- ciety; Southern Club. Thesis: Electrolytic Separa- tion of . luniinum from b ' used AlCl:; in Fused NaCl. (With A. H. (H-cenlcaf.) Morn .lune l:!. 1804. Prepared al Wakefield High School. Mendjer Electrical Engi- neering Society. Thesis: Electrolysis of AlCI:; in Fused Xa( ' I. (With (;. .1. Easter.) Gilbert Lawrence Peakes, Lynn, Mass. Born March 31, 18!);!. Prepared al Lynn Classical High School. Thesis: Ccmductivity of (ilass at Temperatures up to Melting Point. Eastman Atkins Weaver, Des MoilU ' S, Iowa. r A. Born March 18, 1894. Prepared at West Des Moines High School. Member Osiris; Walker Club; Vectors; II A E; Edi- tor-in-Chief The Tech (, ' i, 4); Editor-in-Chief Monthly (3); Class Day Committee (4). Thesis: Electrolytic Separa- tion of Cu and Ni from a Com- mercial Matte and from an Alloy. (With G. C. Wilson.) Edward Cyrus Walker, 3d, A.M., Batavia, .N.Y X4 ' . Born , ugnst , IS9 ' . Prepared at llamillun Col- lege. Member Electrical Engi- neering .Society; Chemical So- ciety; Wireless Club Thesis: Elect ndysis of Glass. Gardiner Gushing Wilson, Brighton, Mass. Born October 2.S, 1892. Prepare l al Thayer . cad- emy. Mendier Chemical Society. Thesis: Electrolytic Separa- tion of Cu and Ni from a Com- mercial Matte and from an Alloy. (With E. A. Weaver.) INDEX TO SENIOR PORTFOLIO Abduliiour, H. A. 301 Abranis, A. . . . 809 Africa, W. M. . -iS3 Alger, P. L. . . 315 Althouse, G. N. . 329 Anderson, A. H. 271 Anderson, H. W. 283 Bagdoyan, S. M 271 Bailey, L, H 329 Baker, D. B 315 Baldrev, R. V 301 Ball, j . A 327 Bannister, A. K 283 Barnwell, J, W.. Jr. . . . 271 Barry, T. J 301 Bascoiu, E. U 271 Bassett, H. K 283 Basu, K. C 283 Bauer. J. T., Jr 315 Baxter, S.M 299 Beidelman, A. D 341 Beierl, H. J 301 Belcher, D 329 Bengtson, L. T 301 Bent, H. T 341 Berenson, 1 345 Berg, H. J 283 Berkowitz, S 283 Best, L. E 329 Biljolini, A 271 Bidwell, C. A., Jr 315 Bigelow, L. A., Jr 309 Blackmore, C. T 315 Blodgett, C. A 329 Blomquist. F. C 271 Bond, A. H 271 Boynton, F. H 315 Boynton, K. K 315 Brackett, V. H 315 Bradley, W. D 309 Brandt, M. F 309 Brigham, E. K 301 Brown, E. W 315 Brown, H. W 301 Brown, T. G 329 Burtner, E 341 Byrnes, B. H 301 Cady, 11. B 283 Caffrey, A. J 337 Calder, C. H 317 Calderara, C. A 337 Camp, O. P 283 Carson, J. B 285 Casselman, E. J 329 Chang, T 309 Chellman, L. H 271 I ' AGK Clark, L. ' 317 Clark, S. E 285 Clarke, A. 11 271 Cod wise, P. W 329 Cohen, J 273 ColdweU, E. S 317 Cole, G. H 317 Coleman, A. 317 Connor, P 273 Cook, A. A 309 Cook, F. L 285 Cornelius, CO 301 Cuwies, M. W 337 Crowell, H. R 303 Curtis, B. S 317 Daley, H. F 2S5 Dalton, J. N 329 Dalton, M. B 273 Dana, A. S 317 Daniels, H. W 273 Davis, F. A. W 273 DeBeech, A. V 317 Dickinson, R. G 331 Doane, N. D 311 Dodd, M. J 285 Dodd, S. R 311 Dowst, H., Jr 273 Dunn, C. T 285 Durkee, C.H 285 Easter, G. J 345 Eaton, G. U 317 Eddy, C. W 319 Edgerton, H. C 285 EUicott, C. E., Jr 341 Enebuske, B. V 273 Engstrom, K. E 285 Fesseuden, T. A. D. . . . 319 Field, B. E 331 Finkelstein, J. L 327 Fletcher, R. L 287 Fogerty, J. S 319 Fonseca, E. L 319 Foote, F. C 337 Foster, N. L 331 Fox, S. M., Jr 273 F ' razme, H. S 287 Freeman, O. R 303 Frv, C. W 303 Fulton. F. F 303 Gallagher, J. S 273 Gardiner, C S 287 Ginsburg, J 287 Gladdhig, R. D 337 PAGE Goodell, E. B., Jr 303 Greenleaf. A. R 345 Guptill, A. L 303 Guthrie, J. F 287 Hale, C. W 327 Hall, A. E. B 287 Hall, C. L 275 Hall, F. W 311 Hanchett, W. I{ 287 Harbaugh. W. M 319 Hart, R 331 Hart, R. F 341 Ilaslam, G. G 303 Haylett, R. E 331 Hayward, R. L 275 Heath, L. J 311 Hefler, R. E 275 Helseth, S. T 331 Highley, S 275 Hilbert, O. W 287 Hilton, G. B 299 Holmes, J. C 287 Holmes, S. R 319 Holway, W. R 337 Homan, J 289 Hooper, D. U 289 Houser, W. A 289 Howlett, C. W 331 Hsi, T. C 299 Hurt ' , T. H 289 Hughes, D. M 319 Hurlbutt, F. L 289 Hyneman, J 275 James, H.S 303 Jameson, G. R 289 Jasionowski, V. A 289 Jennings, W 275 Johnson, B. L 303 Johnston, T. R 305 Jones. F. R 289 Joslyn, R. P 331 Kahn, K. D 331 Kao. T 289 Kaufman. M. B 333 Kelleher. J. A 311 Keller. P 291 Kennedy, V. C 319 Kimball. N. E 291 King. H.L 275 King, K. T 333 Kingsbury. E. J 291 Klink. N. S 275 Knowles, H. 1 311 Kuttner, J 291 [ 346 ] INDEX TO SENIOR PORTFOLIO PAGE Lacy, r. W 319 Lam, V 341 Lamson, H. W Sil Landers, B 333 Landru, E 491 Law, H. H 305 Leeb, H. L. . . . . 3«1 Lewis, H. L idl Lewis, W. R 305 Li, S. D i91 Little, J. S 333 Liverniore, J. M ' 275 Lovell, C. W 77 Lueey, H. J. ..... 333 McDaniel, I. H 305 McEweu, W. R iJ91 McMurtrie. 1) H 333 Mack, . . W 333 Maconi, G 277 Malcolm. R. R ill Malone, C. B., Jr 3«1 Mar, P. T 341 Marion, H. L ' Ml Mason, L. V 311 Masucci, P 3 5 Mellema, W 305 Metz, C. W 291 Miller, L. B 321 Mitchell, R. V 311 Moness. E 345 Moody, P. VV 321 Morrison, . . S 293 Morse, C. L 277 Morse, H. E 293 Munn, P. J 277 Munyan, . . T 333 Murphy, H. J 277 Neal, J. B 335 Nelson, . . L 321 Neumann, E. H 305 Niemann, H. 277 Nixon, G. F 305 Norberg, E. P 305 North, D. 335 Norton, C. G 293 Norton, O. G 293 Noves, C. VV 321 Nye, A. F 805 Paine, C. G 293 Palmer, G. A 293 Parker, A. 313 Parsons, T. D 293 Peakes, G. L 345 Perin, D. W. . . 321 Phelan, J. F. 325 Pickering, H. B. 277 Pike, W. F. 277 Pinkham, M. B. 279 Piza, St. E. T. . 307 Pizzorno, P. P. 321 Place, E. E. 323 Plummer, M. E. 311 Pollard, R. F. . . 335 Pond, T. C. . . 335 Potter, .J. ... 279 Pratt, M. E. . . 293 Prescutt, L. W. . 293 Purinton, F. G. . 295 Putnam, C. P. . 295 Quirk, L. F 279 Ramsay, De W. C. ... 343 Rivers, W. B 307 Rogers, D. P 295 Rogers, H 313 Rooney, G. T 279 Rooney, W. J. 323 Rosenthal, ( ' . H 335 Roy, K.W 295 Runels, CM 307 Sabin, H. P 307 Sampson, A. E 313 Schmucker, R. . 299 Schneider, S 313 Schoeppe, E 307 ScuUv, F. P 279 Segaf, L 323 Sheils, H. C 279 Sherman, A. ( ' ., Jr. ... 307 Sherman, R. P 343 Sifton, C. E 323 Simons, G. W., .Jr. ... 339 Small, P. L 307 Smith, V. H 279 Sommer, H. 323 Spear, T. K. 335 Spencer, V. B 307 Staub, J. F 307 Stearns, E. R 279 Stelle, E. H 279 Stephenson, W. V., Jr. . 309 Stetson, F. W 335 Stone, N 281 Stringfield, R. B 335 Stubbs, A. H 339 Swift, n. D 295 PAGE Taylor, P. H 295 Teeson, E. A 295 Thomas, H. C 281 Thomas, W. S 295 Titfany, R. V 339 Tisdale, E. S 339 Toabe, K 313 Tobev. J. A 339 Tolman, S. L 339 Travis, L. L 323 Tseng, C. C 323 Turrell, H. N., Jr 323 L rquhart, G. R 335 Vogel, F. J 323 Waitt, A. H 313 Walcott, R. H 337 Walker, E. C, 3d ... . 345 Walsh, G. R 281 Walter, A. U 295 Wang, (■ 343 Ward, C. J 281 Wardle, A. N 339 Wareham, C. M 339 Warfield, G. H 281 Waterman, R. D 309 Waters, F. E 297 Weaver, E. . 345 Weaver, E. J 297 Welles, R 325 Wells, J. B 281 Werlich, P. McC 337 Wheeler, A. D., Jr. . , 297 Whitall. C. W 325 Whitcomb, H. H 297 Whiting, E. A 297 Whitman, W. C 325 Wilkins, C. H 297 Williams, C. W 281 Willis, S. L 299 Wilson, G. C 345 Wolfe, C. F 281 Wood, C. W 281 WooUey, G. T., Jr. ... 297 Worthington, H 325 Wostrel, J. F 325 Young, L. H 297 Yuen. T 343 Zepfler, L. H. 313 [ 347 ] iU ' RIXG the year that tlir Technology Monthly and Harvard Engineering Journal has been in existence the most important change has been the combination of the original Technology Monthly with the Harvard Enyineering Journal, which rcsnitcd in an increased circuUition, and an improved and extended tichi of writers and snbjects from which to ilraw. Tlie combination of tliese two magazines was the first definite step taken toward the combining of the activities of the Graduate School of Aj)])lied Science of Harvard University with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. That the original ])urpose of the magazine has been upheld and am])lified is readily seen from a consideration of ciuTent issues in the light of an editorial j iblishcd in the first niunbcr: In iew of the position ()ccn])it ' (l l)y the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology in the scientific education of tiic country, it is a notable fact that no suitaltle outlet has ever existed for the lit- erary ])otentiality which must exist among her undergraduates ... It is this lack of opportunity for the expression and circulation of ideas among alumni and undergraduates that the Technology Monthly aims primarily to fill. . . . But it seems highly inadvisable that the magazine should be restricted to the foregoing purpose. The supply of material cannot be depended upon to give a sufficiently uniform degree of excellence to make the pul lication a success. Moreover, an issue devoted solely to ourselves could not fail to de- feat its own pvn-pose by its very narrowness. Therefore it is oin purpose to publish material which we think sufficiently interest- ing or educational to be desiral)le for circulation among Institute men, whether it comes from undergraduates, alumni, or outsiders. [ 350 ] MONTHLY BOARD Rood Keene Alfaro Kahn Brooks Southavkk Jewett Goldstein TECHNOLOGY MEMBERS OF THE MANAGING BOARD Kdilor-in-Chirf Kenneth Desphes Kahn. IDlo Aasistant Edilor-hi-Chirf Edwin J. Goldstein. 1910) Hii.sivcys Mannijrr Theodore C. Jewett. 191(5 Treasurer Rafael Alfaro. 1916 Acting Adverlisimi Miniarirr (Carlos S. Rood, 1917 Circutalion MinKnjir HoiLVTio N. Keene, 1917 Ahtihih M. Southwick, 1918 ' I Ralph Brooks, 1917 (Iciicnil iS ' c f [ 351 ] m E T ten J) 0()i)UE Cook FAiutiELu Steuhi.ns Cmiay Sti.mets Lobde le DeKeee Keith Taemeu Wea eu Waitt Claussen Hewins Knieszneu [ 3.)S! i cl|uique 1916 353 Managing Board Alden Harrt Waitt, 1915 General Manager Eastman Atkixs Weaver, 1915 Editor-in-Chief Edward Foster Hewins, 1916 Managing Editor Stewart Keith, 1916 Advertising Manager William Tobias Knieszneb, 1916 Circulation Manager Howard Paul Claussen, 1916 Treasurer News Board Harold Edward Lobdell, 1917 Assistant Managing Editor John Milton De Bell. 1917 Institute Editor Bruce Negus Stimets, 1916 Assistant Institute Editor John Guthrie Fairfield, 1916 Societies Editor Harold Parker Gray Athletic Editor {First Term) Francis James Wall Athletic Editor {Second Term) George Hobart Stebbins, 1917 Assistant Athletic Editor George Whitcomb Wyman Assignment Editor {First Term) News Staff William Frank Johnson, 1917 Horatio Nelson Keene, 1917 Raymond Emmet McDonald, 1917 Dudley Edwards Bell, 1917 Adolphe Helck Wexzel, 1917 Alden Davis Nute, 1917 Edward Wadsworth Rounds, 1917 Frederick Arlington Stearns, 1917 Alan Porter Sullivan, 1917 Kenneth Mortimer Lane, 1917 John Warren Damon, 1918 Franklin Andrews Bermingham, 1918 Brainard Alden Thresher, 1918 Business Board Barnett Fred Dodge, 1917 Assistant Advertising Manager Frederick William Dodson, 1917 Assistant Circulation Manager Roy Jennings Cook, 1917 Assistant Treasurer Business Staff George Louis Roy, 1917 Franklin Henry Wells, 1918 Advisory Council Thomas Everett Sears, 1903 Richard Howland Ranger, 1911 Grosvenor DeWitt Marcy, 1905 Guernsey Aaron Palmer, 1915 TECflNIOUE BOACD 19 16-- - ' TL :;hniqvlvi HOVEY THOMAS FREEMAN Photographer RAYMOND MILES STO -ELL Assistant Art Editor JAMES PHILIP UHLINGER Treasurer HARVEY CHASE STOCKING Art Editor JASPER BLANCHARD CARR Portfolio Editor ALLSTON EVERETT STORM Grind Editor CHARLES WHEELER LOOMIS Editor-in-Chief LEVERING LAWUASON Athletic Editor HAROLD PARKER GRAY Society Editor RALPH MILLIS Statistician OLEN CARTER NORRIS Faculty Editor HENRY BRADBURY SHEPARD Business Manager WILLIAM GRIFFITH SPRAGUE Assistant Art Editor HOWARD TASKER EVANS Assista?it Art Editor BRUCE NEGUS STIMETS Assistant Business Manager CHARLES S. LISBURY MAKEPEACE Assistant Business Manager [ 355 ] F«Mm EMTlll .„„. F. P. Gulliver, Edilor-in-Chief ■ ' H. C. Spauldixg, Manager 1880 (1. E. Cu FLIx, E(litor-iii-( ' hi(J I L. A. Ferguson, Manager .„ „ .1. L. Maur. n, Edilor-in-VhicJ ' ' R. L. Russell, Manager 1889 1890 1892 1893 1894 1895 H. E. Hathaway, Editor-in-Chief } F. C Bu NCHARD, Manager F. METrALFE, Editfir-in-Chief I H. M. Waite, Manager R. Waterman, Jr., Editor-in-Chief I A. L. GoETZMANX, Manager L. 15. Dixon, Editor-in-Chief I A. L. Ke.ndall, Manager R. K. Shepp.ard, Edilor-in-Chief I A. M. Robeson, Manager A. D. Fuller, Editor-in-Chief } A. L. Canfield, Manager 1890 1897 1898 1899 . Hexj. Hurd, Jr.. Editor-in-Chief I A. D. Macl. chl.vx, Manager W. ISaxc RoFT. Editor-in-Chief I T. Washburn, Manager R. S. Willis, Editor-in-Chief I H. 1. LiiRU, Manager i ' . Renshaw, Editor-in-Chief I A. L. Hamilton, Manager lonn ' Stewart, Editor-in-Cliief I G. H. Belknap. Manager 1901 J. T. Scully. Jr., Editor-in-Chief I P. H. Parrock, Manaiier 190 2 1903 1904 1905 S C. A. Sawter, Jr., Editor-in-Chief I A. E. Lombard. Manager H. S. Morse, Editor-in-Chief 1 J. T. ChexeY ' , Manager G. E. Atkins, Editor-in-Chief W. E. Hadley, Manager G. B. Perkins, Editor-in-Chief ) W. Turner, Manager - . M. . . ( OE, Editor-in-Chief I C. F. W. Wetterer, Manager 1907 i_ A. H. Donxe v. ld, Editor-in-Chief I G. A. Griffix, Manager 1908 1909 1910 H. A. Rapelye. Editor-in-Chief W. B. GivEX, Jr., Manager R. H. Allen, Editor-in-Chief I M. R. Scharff, Manager D. C. McMurtkie, Editor-in-Chief I C. E. Creecy, Manager I D. R. Stevens, Editor-in-Chief 1911 F. A. Moore, Manager, 1st Term C. S. Anderson, Manager, d Term m , H. E. Kebbox, Editor-in-Chief 191.- D. F. Bexbow, Manager 1913 1914 1915 1910 L. C. Hart, Editor-in-Chief I C. F. Cairns, Manager A. C. DoRRANCE, Edilnr-in-Chief I D. L. SUTHERL.AND, Manager H. R. Crowell, Editor-in-Chief ] G. Urquhakt, Manager C. W. Loo.Mis, Editor-in-Chief I H. B. Shepard. Manager W - [ 350 ] HE TECHNOLOGY REVIEW, tlie official organ of the Alumni Association, is published monthly during the school year. Its object is to promote the welfare and advance- ment 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 achievements, 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 asso- ciations, the news relating to student organizations and to the social life of the Institute in general. It presents also the personal informa- tion obtained by the Class Secretaries in regard to the occupations and activities of former students. Committee on Publication Walter Beadlee Snow, 1882, Chairman Frederic Harold Fay, 1893 Warren Kendall Lewis, 1905 Lester Durand Gardner, 1898 Isaac White Litchfield, 1885, Editor [ 357 ] atfr CLLJBS BHA. DL ..Li: Kkuaiil Bladlk DiNKiN: Klnnahu AK Daniel i!i. M. W oudu aku Hibbard P. G. Woodward Coldwell Brooks Howlett Dodson Martin Clark Hayden Swan Warner Stimets Piza NIcEwen Wells Carr Doherty Cristal Craighead Blakeley W.B.Ford Walter Duryea King Abrams Ogden Dixon F.L.Ford Rowlett Schabacker Marine Achard [ 3G0 ] ©eclintque 1916 361 OFFICERS General Manager Allen Abrams Treasurer George Root Duryea November 17, 19U December 9, 1914 December 1 2, 11)14 December 18, 1914 December 31, 1914 January 8, 1915 January 9, 1915 February 1, 1915 February 2, 1915 February 3, 1915 February 4, 1915 February 5, 1915 February 6, 1915 February 0, 1915 March 1, 1915 March 15, 1915 March 16, 1915 March 20, 1915 April 10, 1915 CONCERTS Franklin Square House .... Baptist Church Wellesley College Winter Concert and Dance . . . Portsmouth High School .... Popular Concert and Dance . . Simmons College Montclair Club Hall New Century Drawing Room W. J. College Gymnasium . . High School Auditorium .... Hotel Seneca Carnegie Hall Central High School Hall . . . Edison Service Company . . . High School Mt. Holyoke College Wheaton College Spring Concert and Dance . . . Boston Brookline Wellesley Copley Hall Portsmouth Huntington Hall Boston Montclair, N.J. Philadelphia Washington, Pa. Butler, Pa. Rochester, N.Y. Northampton Springfield Boston Fraraingham South Hadley Norton Copley Hall f t_i. A .y iVi U v j Br B I j pv € 1 il f ■ ? I f r ¥. i «nI 4 f .«. 1- J- __ _ -i ■■ ' ;fJ ' ' ■ nJP ' = - ' - - — .; 1 •• • ■B K. . . ' -,-.. e J --... .- , King Swan Doherty Stimets Craighead HowLETT McDaniel Carr McEwen Woodward Ekdahl Kexnard Hayden Walter Ogden Blakelev Martin Coldwell SCHABACKER MaRINE [ 30-2 ] ©eclintque 1916 363 Leader W. Lardner Ogden, 19 16 Manager Ray Bobb Walter, 1916 First Tenors Hartley B. Gardner, 1917 James S. ]VL rine, 1917 Edmund M. Hayden, 1910 JuLL N C. Howe, 1918 WlLLL M R. McEwEN, 1914 Bruce N. Stimets, 1916 Le Roy A. Swan, 1917 Herbert C. AVilliamson, 1916 EDwaN M. Woodward, 1917 Second Tenors Everett S. Coldwell, 1915 Philip B. Craighead, 1918 Joseph E. Doherty, 1916 Edwin A. Ekdahl, 1916 Alexander IVIartin, 1916 Wirt R. Robinson, 1918 Henry E. Schabacker, 1916 Ray B. AValter, 1916 First Basses James A. Burbank, 1916 Gerald W. Bl- keley, 1914 Clarence W. Howlett, 1915 Irving B. McDaniel, 1916 W ' . Lardner Ogden, 1916 De Ross Salisbury, 1916 Louis F. van Zelm, 1918 Second Basses Percy W. Carr, 1918 R. Parry Kennard, 1918 Kenneth T. King, 1915 Donald W. ] L cArdle, 1918 Herbert Mendelsohn, 1916 Henry P. Pinkham, 1916 Ralph H. Ross, 1917 Albert S. Thyberg, 1917 Accom. ' panists Sidney E Cl. rk, 1915 Irving B. McDaniel, 1916 Quartette Tenors Basses Herbert C. Williamson, 1916 Calrence W. Howlett, 1915 James A. Burbank, 1916 Percy W. Carr, 1918 DonsoN Brooks Be- dle Curk Wells Mi Daniel McEwen Piz. Din ' kins Brown Warner RowLETT Dixon Ddryea King W. B. Ford Abrams F. L. Ford BR.iNDEGEE HiBBARD CrISTAL [ 364 ] ■ leclintqitc 1916 305 Leader Kenneth T. King, 1915 Manager Wendell B. Ford, 1917 First Mandolins Allen Abrams, 191.5 Morris M. Brandegee, 1915 Ross H. Dickson, 191-t Wendell B. Ford, 1917 Kenneth T. King, 1915 Irving B. McDaniel, 1915 Robert H. Wells, 1918 Second Mandolins Edward P. Brooks, 1917 Cl. rk, 1918 James L. Philip N LYiL N C R. Parry David L. St. Elmo DiNKINS, 1918 Hibbard, 1917 Kennard, 1918 Patten, 1916 T. PiZA, 1915 Albert S. Thyberg, 191 ' i Third Mandolins Fred W. Dodson, 1917 John ' N. McDevitt, 191(5 William R. McEwen, 19U Bruce N. Stijiets, 1916 Tenor Mandolas Philip N. Cristal, 1917 George R. Duryea, 1916 Flute Edward H. Barry, 1916 ' Cello Herbert Mendelsohn, 1916 Guitars Walter J. Beadle, 1917 F. Leslie Ford, 1917 R. Stewart Rowlett, 1916 Albert C. Sherman Hawaiian Quintette Clarence W. Howlett, 1916 Irving B. McDaniel, 1916 Kenneth T. Kinc;, 1915 Robert H. Wells, 1918 Herbert C. Williamson, 1916 Instrumental Trio Edward II. Barry, 1916 Sidney E Clark, 1915 Herbert Mendelsohn, 1916 RowLETT Beadle Duryea Achard Brown Sherman Dixon Ford Kingsbury [ 366 ] ©eclintque 1916 367 Leader Ross H. Dlxon, 1914 Manager F. Leslie Ford, 1915 First Banjos Edmund G. Brown, 1914 Chester L. Kingsbury, 1916 Albert C. Sherman, 1915 Second Banjos Francis H. Achard, 1913 Philip G. Woodward, 1917 Tenor Mandolas George R. Duryea, 1916 Wendell B. Ford, 1917 Guitars Walter J. Beadle, 1917 F. Leslie Ford, 1917 R. Stewart Rowlett, 1916 fjmm i Si •)p ' WKm ' n ' ■ ' ■«. .-■ ' ' ■;E ■ 1 H I M Tj I L ' Vk LJ 3bS Jw l UIl S jft.- w ' 1 ■iul l w 99 pBjBpppHw = :Xr. ' ir HH ■■$- ■ - ss •w Taa f Farthing Evans Pyle Dean bULLT Duff [ 370 ] ®erl|nic|itc I9lfi 371 Copley-Plaza Hotel Monday Evening, April 19, 1915 1915 Junior Prom Committee Kenneth M. Sully, Chairman Kemerton Dean Paul H. Duff James M. Evans William J. Farthing Oden B. Pyle Matrons Mrs. Richard C. Maclaurin Mrs. Alfred E. Burton Mrs. Charles G. Mixter Mrs. Edwin S. Webster Mrs. Jasper Whiting Patronesses Mrs. JosiAH S. Dean Mrs. John Duff Mrs. Alfred B. Evans Mrs. John B. Farthing Mrs. John M. Sully Mrs. George E. Russell Mrs. William C. Adams Mrs. Davis R. Dewey Mrs. Horace S. Ford Mrs. Edwin F. Miller Mrs. Henry G. Pearson Mrs. William T. Sedgwick ETTIXG A-CROSS, the seventeenth annnal Teeh Show, is a two-act musical comedy by Irving Barry IcDaniel, l!)l(i. The scene is laid entirely in France, the show itself including a cast of twenty and a chorus of fifty. The style of the play is Cohanesque, with the music and dancing; it sparkles with life and action. The first act opens with a garden scene on the Riviera, near Nice, when the servants and the natives are ijrejjaring for their annual carnival or fete. General Pierre le Bool), a iiero of the Franco-Prussian War, has come down to Nice solely for the festival, being not averse to pleasure. Yitll him are his stafl ' of officers and his daughter, Honoree, who has always been the pride of her father ' s regiment, and with whom all the officers are in lo e The play might not have l)eeu written except for tlie fact that Bob Scott, a yoiuig ' lY ' clmology graduate, is also in love with her. He meets her during his travels in Euroi)e, having gone there on a scholarship in architecture. Without waiting for an intro- duction, he accosts her ami tells her of his love. Honoree, being just out of a convent, might have been persuaded to elo])e, but her father lells I hem tliat only a man who has won the Cross of the Legion of Honor ma. • marry her. Bob seems so hard hit l)v this that the general gives him a chance to win the desired [ 3U ] rrlntiqitc 1916 375 cross by allowing him to keep and guard, until the following day, some secret papers. Of coiu ' se no one would ever suspect Bob of having the papers, and the idea seems about to work successfully. In some man- ner, however, the scheme is found out, and Useless, Bob ' s colored valet, is inveigled into stealing the plans and selling them. Yho is the person. ' ' Is it the honorable Reggy Bransby, Bob ' s room-mate at Tech- nology, and now connected with the British Foreign Office. He is at Nice, as is the Countess de Parien. a free lance who is chaperoning Hortense, the girl with wht)m Reggy is in love. It couldn ' t I)e Colonel Greene from Kentucky I The second act opens on the French border in the Alps. War has been declared between France and Germany, and the tourists are unable to return to the United States. All the hotel help has left to join the army. Such is the con- dition when Bob arrives to join the general and to return the papers. He and his servant. Useless, are obliged to act as waiters at the Inn, and many interesting complications arise therefrom. Bob is not aware that his papers have been stolen. He is in despair upon discovering the theft, but finally, through Colonel Greene ' s assistance, is able to re- cover them. Bob receives the Cross of Honor and Honoree at one and the same i time. Great was his surprise to find 376 ®ecl|utt|uc 1916 -, but why spoil the siir- that the plans had been in the hands of ■ prise? It all ends happily, and the tourists manage to Get Across, and Bob also succeeds in Getting A Cross. Tech Show, 1915, intends to give five performances. There will be the usual Northampton and Maiden trips, with two shows in Boston. The management was at first unable to secure the Opera House, so instead intended to give an afternoon show at the Shubert Theatre, and an afternoon and evening performance at Jordan Hall. At the last minute the Opera House was secured, and the usual afternoon and evening performances will l)e given there. As yet Providence is a doubtful proposition, but negotiations are still in progress. SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL TECH SHOW, 1915 GETTING A-CROSS A MUSICAL COMEDY IN TWO ACTS Book by Irving B. McDaniel, 1916 Irving B. McDaniel, 1916 J. Frank Leslie, 1916 Frank L. Surls, 1915 Lyrics by Edgar L. Kaula, 1916 Kenneth T. King, 1915 Edwin J. Kingsbury, 1915 J. Frank Leslie, 1916 Irving B. McDaniel, 1916 Music by Frank L. Surls, 1914 Earl P. Collins, 1918 Francis P. Scully, 1915 TECH SHOW BOARD Wells Keen ' e Eddy Leonard Hutciiings Mat Washburn Roberts Hunter Stevens Van Da Linda Jones White CoLE L N Lord Carpenter Fletcher Lucas Management General Manager, Charles R. Lord, ' 16 Assistant, Lee Jones, ' 17 Business Manager, Charles C. Carpexter, 16 ( C. H. M. Roberts, ' 17 First Assistants Harrison P. Eddy, ' 17 ( H. Xelson Keene, ' 17 ( Geo. 15. Hutchings, ' 18 Second Assistants ' J. T. Leonard, ' 18 ( F. A. Washburn, ' IS atage Manager, Caruthers A. Coleman, ' 16 Assistants William B. Hunter, ' 17 Robert H. Wells, ' 18 Stage Director, Russell H. White, ' 16 Assistant. James deG. May, ' 18 Publicity Manager, E. W. Van C. Lucas, Jr., ' Raymond S. Stevens, ' 17 L. B. Van Da Linda, ' 18 Treasurer, Ralph . . Fletcher, ' 16 Electrician, William L. Graves, ' 16 Property Man. Hiuam Y. Waterhouse, ' 15 16 Assijitants Alexander Macomber Edgar L Wiluams Alumni Advisory Committee Harold Kebbon M. B. Dalton, 1915 [ 377 ] MEMBERS OF THE CAST Brown Flett Swan Waitt Wallts Rennie White Robinson Williamson Staub McDaniel Owen KexVNard Gardner Wood Tarpley Captain Beaucaire Russell H.White. 1916 General Pierre },€ Booh Irving B. McDaniel. 1916 Who is visiting Nice during the Carnival! witli his daujiliter Honvree John F. Staub, 1915 Bob Scott Herbert C. Williamson. 1916 A Technology graduate who has won a travelUng scholarship to Europe and with him is his valet Useless James M. Brown, Sp. When they meet The Hojiorable Reginald Branshy R. Parrt Kennard, 1918 Although an Englishman he was Bob ' s room-mate at Technology. He and his dog Towser W. A. Wood, 1917 Are at Nice on account of fjortense Knight B. Owen, 1916 Who is chaperoned by the Comtesse de Parien J. E. Wallis, Jr., 1917 Who has an affair with Colonel Greene Roswell M. Rennie, 1916 Of Kentucky who once went ten days without a drink. His trav- elling companion is Professor Cannum Alden H. Waitt, 1915 A Professor at Technology who is the United States Representative to the International Peace Conference at Switzerland Hotel Clerk Lawrence H. Flett, 1918 Master of Ceremonies Alpine Guide L. A. Swan. 1917 Danseuse J. Paul Gardner, 1917 Jacque Clark S. Robinson, 1915 [ 378 ] MEMBERS OF THE CHORUS iiKLL CUKI A Lane Hine (Iahdneh Hhooks Liebk.ni bkrger WooTEN Stewart Dudley E. Bell, 1917 Phillips N. Brooks. 1916 Vicente C. Checa, 1917 J. Paul Gardner, 1917 Tredick K. Hine, 1910 James C Wooten. 1918 Percy W. Carr. 19 IS Everett S. Coldwell, 1915 Clarence W. Howlett, 1915 William R. McEwen, 1915 Philip N. Cristal. 1917 D. G. Bradley, 1918 DiNSMORE Ely, 1918 J. E. DOHERTY, 1916 LuDviG T. Bengtsox, 1915 William S. Freethy, 1917 V. L. Hafner. 1916 W. C. McDonald, 1916 Leonard Besly. 1916 Ralph F. Brooks, 1917 Thomas E. Hannah. 1917 Albert C. Lieber, 1916 L. H. LiTTI.EFIELD, 1917 H. H. Whitcomb, 1915 Ballet Soldiers Girls Waiters Tourists Kenneth M. Lane, 1917 M. C. Liebensberger, 1916 D. H. McLellan. 1917 Herbert R. Polleys, 1918 Leslie A. Stewart, 191S Bruce N. Stimets, 1916 Henry E. Schabacker. 1916 Albert S. Thyberg, 1917 Edwin M. Woodward, 1917 C. Wesson Hawes, 1916 Ralph J. McFadden, 1918 Robert S. Means, 1918 Alfredo de Zubiria, S. 1918 Harold B. Morrill. 1918 J. R. Ramsbottom, 1917 Clarence L. Smith. 1915 W. E. Wentworth, 1916 .1. G. McDougall, 1916 Edwin M. Newton. 1918 Herbert P. Swift, 1915 Charles P. Wallis, 1916 George R. White, 1918 [ 379 ] Conductor William Howard First Violins Benjamin H. Kerstein, 1016 Leslie A. Hoffman, 1917 Julian C. Howe, 1918 Edgarton G. Polley, 1917 Forrest M. Hatch, 1917 Edward E. Freeman, 1917 Herbert Y. Ellis, 1916 Second Violins E. Russell Harrall, 1918 C. S. Read, 1918 Arthur J. Marsh, 1918 Paul McAllister, 1918 ' CeUos Cecil R. Seymour, 1918 Herbert Mendelsohn, 1916 Clarinets L. B. Miller, 1915 Frank S. Gove, 1916 Flutes Edward H. Barry, 1916 Edwin M. McNally, 1918 Comets Frank D. Chandler, 1916 Robert F. Grohe, 1918 Horn Charles W. Fry, 1915 Trombones J. Worthen Proctor, 1917 Stephen R. Holmes, 1915 S. T. Helsetii, 1915 Piano Albert J. Torni , 1917 Drums Philip E. Hulburd, 1917 Walter B. Rivers, 1915 Accompanists Irving B. McDaniel, 1916 Walter B. Rivers, 1915 Earl P. Collins, 1918 [ 380 ] r CLASS OF 1914 THURSDAY, JUNE 4 CLASS DINNER Copley Square Hotel, 0.30 p.m. CLASS PICNIC FRIDAY, JUNE 5 Down the Harbor SUNDAY, JUNE 7 BACC.A.LAUREATE SERMON Trinifv Church, 4 p.m. MONDAY, JUNE 8 CLASS DAY EXERCISES SENIOR RECEPTION AND DANCE Huntington Hall, ' 2.30 P.M. Hotel Somerset, 8 p.m. TUESDAY, JUNE 9 GRADUATION EXERCISES PRESIDENTS RECEPTION .VLIMNI RECEPTION AT THE POPS . Huntington Hall, ' 2.30 p.m. Rogers Library, 4 p.m. Symphony Hall, S p.m. [ 38 ' 2 J LA55 PAT Class Day Program PRESIDENT ' S ADDRESS CLASS HISTORY . . CLASS STATISTICIAN . GIFT ORATION . CLASS PROPHECY . FIRST MARSHALS ADDRESS Arthur Calbr. ith Dorr. nce Howard Lyons Stone Charles Parker Fiske Howard Archibald Morrison . Ralph Dewey Sausburt Charles Ephhaim Fox Class Day Officers Arthur Calbr.4ith Dorraxce President Charles Ephr. im Fox First Marshul Tho l s Jefferson Duffield Seeoml Marshal Theodore Hervet Guething Third Marshal George Albert Bk ch Chauxcey Davis Bryant Donald Gibbs Crowell Elmer Ellsworth Dawson, Jr. Ross Hewitt Dickson Arthur Calbr. ith Dorrance Thoil s Jefferson Duffield Charles Parker Fiske Charles Ephr. im Fox Theodore Hervey Guething Adelbert Del. no Hiller John Willis Hines Frederick Lewis Hurlbutt Class Day Committee Walter Paramore Keith Philip Everett Morrill Chester Howard Ober Arthur Fr. nk Peaslee William Henry Price, Jr. Harold Hours Richmond Ralph Dewey Sausbury Lesue Whitmore Snow Howard Lyons Stone David Lee Sutherland Vernon Miles Fr.4Ncis Tallman Howard Walcott Tre. t Alden Harry Waitt James Mayne White [ 383 ] On June 9 President Maclaurin conferred degrees upon 311 students, 2 of whom received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, 1 the degree of Doctor of Engineering, i-i the degree of Master of Science, and 284 the degree of Bachelor of Science. The following representative theses were read: — LEIGH SPArLDING HALL Mechanical Engineering Boiler Tests at the Edison Company ' s L-Street Station for Determining the most Efficient Handling of the Boilers for Peak Loads. CHARLES FRANCIS THOMP.SON Concentration Test on a Telleride Gold Ore. LEICESTER FORSYTH HAMILTON The Detection of . pple Waste Products in Cider Vinegar. HAROLD BOL ' RS RICHMOND Electrical Engineering An Investigation of the Traffic Conditions on the Boston Elevated Railway System. ERNEST CHARLTON CROCKER Electro-chemistry The Depolarization of Cells of the Leclanche Type. CHARLES LEON COWLES Biology and Public Health . Stu ly of the Lactose Bile Presumptive Test, and of Certain New Metlia for the De- Mining Engineering and Metallurgy Chemistry tection of the Colon Bacillus in Water. Sanitary Engineering TURPIN HSI A Design for a Water Supply for Duxbury, Massachusetts. CHARLES KIRK McFARLIN, A.B. Civil Engineering An Investigation of the Water Supply Resources of the Passaic River Basin, with a Project for .Supplying the Population of the Lower Passaic Valley. RALPH CONRAD GOETH A Design for an American Embassy in Rome. ROSS HEWITT DICKSON The Heat Transmission Capacity of a Muffle Furnace. Architecture Chemical Engineering [ 384 ] DuRKEE H. C. Thomas Pueinton Hastie Boyntox Shepard Loomis C. A. Blodgett Dunning Jewett Sarin Loren ' z Lord Alfaro Spear Hunt W. S. Thomas Scully Sully Dalton Shakespeare Leeb Waitt L. S. Blodgett Harrington Bradley [ 386 ] ®ecl|rtit|ite 1916 387 Pres. Daltox Preddent MARSHALL BERTRAM DALTOX Vice-President KENNETH MURCHISON SULLY Secrela ry- Treasu rer WILLL M MacINTYRE SHAKESPEARE Executive Committee Vice-Pres. Sl ' lly Kejtneth Muhchison Sully Fbancis Paul Scullt Marshall Bertr-vm Dalton, Chairman He.vrv Lorent Leeb William MacIntyre Shakespeare Class Representatives 1915 Marshall Bertram Dalton Henry Lorent Leeb Francis Paul Scully 1917 Walter Harrington Stanley Covert Dunning Phiup Linscott Hunt 1916 Kenneth Murchison Sully Frank Bowjlin Hastie Wiluam Shakespeare 1918 Otto Carl Lorenz Donald George Bradley Leo Stanishus Blodgett Ex-officio Members Henry Palmer Sabin Architectural Society Theodore Franklin Spear Chemical Society Howard Cushing THO L s C. E. Society Rafael Alfaro Cosmopolitan Club Kenneth Kenaston Boynton E. E. Society Wallace Senteny Thom. s M. I. T. A. A. Guernsey Aaron Palmer M. E. Society Henry Br. dbury Shepard Musical Clubs Charles Rogers Lord Tech Show Charles Wheeler Loomis Technique Theodore Carter Je yett Technology ' Monthly Chadncy Hilton Durkee T. C. A. Alden H-vrry Waitt The Tech Charles Albert Blodgett LTnion Committee MCTT MM.- Chairman Charles Wheeler Loomis Vice-Chairman Kemerton Dean Secrelary-Treasurer Allston Everett Storm Stephen Ross Berkowitz Jasper Blanchard Carr Edward Hale Cl. rkson, Jr. Kemerton Dean Harvey Field Dewson Paul Harrington Duff HovEY Thomas Freeman GoNZOLO Garita, Jr. Carl Theodore Guething Frank Bowman Hastie Lucius Tuttle Hill Tredkk Kittredge Hine Edgar Louis Kaula Donald Members Levering Lawrason Charles Wheeler Loomis Nelson MacRae Charles Salisbury Makepeace Howard Grover Mann Ralph Millis Olen Carter Norris George Roper, Jr. William MacIntyre Shakespeare Henry- Bradbury Shepard Allston Everett Storm Kenneth Murchison Sully James Philip Uhlinger Blake Webster [ 388 ] VL Z , CADET , CO RJ S Cadet Colonel Parry F. Keller Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel Theodore D. Parsons Cadet Major Maurice F. Brandt Cadet Captain and Regimental Adjutant Horace L. Bickford FIRST BATTALION Cadet Major James A. Tobey Cadet Captain and Battalion Adjutant Allen L. Giles Company A Cadet Capt. Leonard Stone Cadet Lieut. Francis P. Bill Cadet Lieut. Fr. nk C. Howard Company B Cadet Capt. George W. VyiL4n Cadet Lieut. Arthur E. Kbiating Cadet Lieut, . rthur E. Gilmorb Company C Cadet Capt. Paul H. Duff Cadet Lieut. Edmund Spencer Cadet Lieut. Walter L. Medding Company D Cadet Capt. TIIo L s F. McSweenet Cadet Lieut. William W. Rausch Cadet Lieut. Lucas E. Schoonmaker SECOND BATTALION Cadet Major Frederick A. W. D.wis Cadet Captain and Battalion Adjutant Lawrence L. Cl- .yton Company E Cadet Capt. Howard . . Hands Cadet Lieut. Willi.vm F. Johnson Cadet Lieut. Jacob J. B. scH Company F Cadet Capt. Joseph V. Barker Cadet Lieut. Robert E. De Merritt Cadet Lieut. Lloyd B. Salt Company G Cadet Capt. . lbert C Lieuer, Jr. Cadet Lieut. Edward V. Poll. rd Cadet Lieut. Maxwell Lowenberg Company H Cadet Capt. Ralph Millis Cadet Lieut. Cl. udius H. M. Roberts Cadet Lieut. Lawrence L. Cl. tton [ 389 ] ■ 5v; iJ President Richard Cockburn Maclaurin Secretary Isaac White Litchfield Executive Committee The Pre«ident The Secretary Frederic Harold Fay Arthur Dehon Little James Phinney Munroe Elihu Thomson Theodore Vail Board of Publication Selskar Michael Gunn Jerome Clarke Hunsaker Edward Alexander Ingham Hervey ' Woodburn Shimer Ellwood Barker Spear Editor Science Cnn.tpectus Isaac White Litchfield [ 3i)U President Francis F. Fulton Vice-President Percy M. Werlich Secretary Steven R. Berkowitz Treasurer Andrew D. MacLachlan 1915 Francis F. Fulton Percy M. Werlich Clive W. Lacy 1916 Samuel M. Fox, Jr. Steven R. Berkowitz 1917 LiNWOOD I. NOYES Paul G. Woodward [ 3-Jl ] COUNCIL OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers of the Association President HENRY J. HORN, 1888 I WALTER H. KILHAM, 1889 Vice-Presidents MORRIS KNOWLES, 1891 I JOHN L. MAURAN, 1889 Secretary-Treasnrer WALTER HUMPHREYS, 1897 Field Manager I. W. LITCHFIELD, 1885 Eirciitire Committee The President, Vice-Presidents, and SECRETARY-TRE.isuRER Joseph H. Knight, 189G Matthew C. Brush, 1901 jAiiES F. McElwain, 1897 William K. Lewis, 1905 Representativcs-at- Large Fr. nklin B. Richards, 1884 Charles W. Eaton, 1885 Frank A. Merrill, 1887 George C. Whipple, 1889 Sumner B. Ely, 1892 William D. Sohier, 1878 Leonard C. Wason, 1891 Raymond B. Price, 1894 William D. Coolidge, 1896 Proctor L. Dougherty, 1897 Class Represcntatiees 1868, Robert H. Richards 1884, 1869, Howard A. Carson 1885, 1870, E. K. Turner 1886, 1871, E. W. Rollins 1887, 1872, Edgar W. Upton 1888, 1873, Samuel E. Tinkham 1889, 1874, George H. Barrus 1890, 1875, Thomas Hibbard 1891, 1876, Charles T. Main 1892, 1877, B. Thomas Williston 1893, 1878, C. M. Baker 1894, 1879, E. C. Miller 1895, 1880, George H. Barton 1896, 1881, John Duff 1897, 1882, James P. Munroe 1898, 1883, Horace B. Gale 1899, Harry W. Tyler 1900, I. W. Litchfield 1901, A. A. Noyes 1902, Henry F. Bryant 1903, Arthur T. Br, dlee 1904, Henry Howard 1905, William Z. Ripley 1906, Arthur H. Alley 1907, Leonard Metcalf 1908, George B. Glidden 1909, S. C. Prescott 1910, H. K. Barrows 1911, J. Arnold Rockwell 1912, C. W. Bradlee 1913, Seth K. Humphrey 1914. H. J. Skinner Ingersoll Bowditch Robert L. Williams F. H. Hunter T. E. Sears M. L. Emerson G. D. W. Marcy J. F. Norton Lawrence Allen H. T. Gerrish Carl W. Gr m Charles E. Green Herbert Fryer Randall Cremer W. R. Mattson Charles Parker Fiske [ 392 ] llfo 1 (Btt out tijr unl aih i nnhBtam (Srtn lill tltr rr s mrks fly. Sill tlip blai r is kiTU luitli a iiraMii slirru, iFnr anmrlmiiii liaa to h ' xvl amtbahi] ixvvhs a Icaaoit: (Homr. Irt ' a u t au o it, A Bitot at your famr mith a iraiily aim 2 iulit uilirrr you uirar your (Elurtt. ' omrboiiy may br a rlaaamatr. ' omrboi y may br a ;jrof.. iHay br a t iru aiurr timr mitbout ru — lot lirrr ' a mlirrr friruftahi;! grta off. So aa you uuml br iiour by. iurr otlirra mill ha tbr samr: Sou ' t br blur it mr grl to you, 3t ' a all iu tl|r rulra of tltr gamr. Pirk out a for auti ;iau Itim. Sitto. auii morr, to a al; 3t ' 2 all urry aborkiuii, of rourar. tl ia kuorkiug. ISut Ijraltby auii ratioual; 5frurr miui about mauurra. 5frurr miu about farta. Js ' rurr miuii. but rrrrp up brhiuiJ Au yiur liim tljr axr. tbr axr! [ 394 ] T TELLO. operator. - Brookline, 2 ' -2859. Bo Africa, please. Hello, Bo? Technique 1916. Er, we have a rather delicate picture of you. Oh, you know the one. Blackmail! — No. Oh, you say the ' girl ' is Staub, 15. So long. TAOW — Here, waiter, are these lamb or pork chops? Waiter in Union — Can ' t you tell by the taste? Dow— No. W. IN U. — What difference does it make then? D UGGAN (seeing La. on suit-case) — What ' s that stand for, Los Angeles? [ 395 ] VT ' OU can see for yourself that Roper is all stuck up over catching that porcu- pine at Summer Camp. ROF. DEWEY — Governments have taxed a great many things. Once we had a chimney tax and a window tax. Sully — Did they ever have a carpet tax? M ERRITT — I wish that I had never learned to smoke. Morrison — What ' s the reason? Merritt — Why, it would be so nuich easier to .swear ofP now. pOSIXG? Oh no, they are naturally that way. To be sure, they have on their Sundav clothes. [ 390 ] jiiiilt ' ' f i COPLLY 5UBWAY STATION AT O ' CLQCn ffU.lUJl.. I AFTtRnCtOM -ER- ( SAY ICE J FECTHE LOve A ' ATE WtLi- YCW, THEGC ' yMYCAE I I .d„re m - ' S [ 397 ] H WHY THEY FLUNK PHYSICS ILL— What is Lenz ' Law? Graves — I don ' t know. I never knew much about optics. IV T ELLEN (in Mac ' s) — Give me ten cents ' worth of phys. hib. paper, please. Fair Clerk — Yes, sir. Mellen — How much is it? Fair Clerk — Twenty cents, please. D NO, THEY GET IT FROM JAPAN, KEM. EAN (in a Tennessee coal mine) — Do you use your own coal in your engmes [ 398 ] V APPROACHING THE LIMIT THEY say to get angry is quite detrimental To health, self-respect, and your character, too; But tell me, dear Studes, could you be sentimental When this kind of stuff is put over on you? You say, Mr. Blank, that you go to the ' Stute In old Beantown — Now tell. Don ' t you think Harvard men are awfully cute? You answer quite softly, You ' re right, cuteasell. You go to the Tech in Boston, you say; Now tell me a little bit more — I suppose that your school is out John Harvard ' s way- And — what college does it prepare for? You can ' t blame the dears, they try to be wise; So don ' t grab them all by the neck. But the Lord help the guys with the barber-pole ties Who say, Harvard has now absorbed Tech. [ 399 ] [ 400 ] XIT ' HAT! Do y. don ' t rccouniz , ' ou mean to say yon recognize Miss Walker? You say eastern style becomes her more and, — quite so — we agree with you. T rFF— My mother wouldn ' t Hke it at all if she knew I was here. She thinks dancing is a terrible sin. She (soothingly) — Don ' t worry, she wouldn ' t know you were dancing even if she saw vou. OPEXGLER (after breaking a thermometer) — Phys. lab. will have to take the temperature as it comes now. DENNETT— Do you think I can ■ run better with my belt off or with it on? Pyle — Well, let me see. Are you a generator or a motor? I HEAn Ya Gotta NtW MKN AT THt YtH- HI MKK13 OS crkm LiKt H- L [ K ' l J ■J r VTO, f;irls, you are wrong. This is not the original model for September Morn. Here we have none other than Monsieur ' ' Berrigan posing for his picture at Summer Camp. r)ROF. GUNN (in Industrial Hygiene)— Among the more common industrial diseases may be men- tioned ' Painter ' s Colic, ' ' Hatter ' s Shake, ' ' Tinker ' s Paralysis, ' and ' Phossy Jaw. ' Geer — Should not this list also include the ' Bar- ber ' s Itch ' ? T?ARNS VORTH (in Physics class, discussing complementary pigments) — Why is it that, when you get hit in the eye, you can see all the colors? Mr. Wasburn — That is not a question of colors, it is a question of momentum. Boston American. February 2. TTANDS— I can ' t get these shoes on. Get a half a size larger. Insistent Salesman — No, no. You ' ll be able to get them on after you have worn them a few times. [ io-i ] NOT ITCHING TO WRESTLE TECH, The Collegiate Union of Federated Wrestlers refuse to allow their members to wrestle the Technology Team, claim- ing that they are scabs. On being interviewed by a reporter of the Tetch, Eczema Crowell, leader of the Tetchitchy aggregation, said, I refuse to make any statement on the grounds that what I say might contaminate me. T TERE we have enacted a thrilling drama of the Maine woods. At great personal risk our photographer caught Brute Crowell in the act of plunging his murderous weapon in the crouching Smith, while Rog Lord shows hy his ac- tions that he is about to clean up the crowd. TO SAY NOTHING OF NEEDING THE DOCTOR BILL FARTHINGS LATEST— Why is eating at the Union like a doctor ' s business? Because you need lots of ' patience ' to succeed. M f ' SWEENEY — I see a great many opera stars are serving with their countries in the war. Reed — Yes, they are now shooting stars. 52 AVEEKS IN A YEAR ROWLETT— Prof. Miller gets $500 for one consultation. Krug — Huh, that ' s nothing. The chef at Durgin and Parks ' gets $30 a week. [ 404 ] A V V Zf-L ■ ' « WHY NOT SUBSTITUTE THE FOX-TROT FOR GYM? [ 405 ] R USTY WHITE— Some tea. eh what? Don McRae — Yeh, daiiifine hog-wrassle. WOOD (after receiving a theoret exam paper) — The fellow who • marked these exams runs a vaudeville circuit. Byrne — How ' s that? J. Wood — His name must be ' Marcus Loew. ' [ 406 ] f£y . ( ' To I. Econ Enq Lit f- - ' Gerrv Qh History y You just c dtia hove Hair l-f you wantq make c ood. haih EsaoEs Thys. Uct J _Chem Phys. Lob. T)HOF. CROSS, in Physics lecture, says, speaking of the total reflection of light from the surface of water, Imagine a person under the surface of the water; a fish, for example — In a recent interview. Prof. Cross said that he agrees with Julia Sanderson that you never can tell. Conse- quently, when he expects to lecture on Gravity, he always drops a weight on the floor before the lecture to make sure that the force is still on the job. [ -107 ] MAC, GETTING IT ACROSS T)ROF. JOHNSTON (discussing combined strusses) — Now take the case of a hook. Overlooking a slight error due to the curvature of hook, the formula = ± holds. McDaniel — Do you mean to say that Hooke ' s Law holds in this pROF. MOORE (multiplying two by two on a slide-rule) — Three, point, nine, nine — well, we ' ll call it four. CAUSTIC COMMENTS BY THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT OTUDENT ' S comment on Fielding — Fielding ' s work is apparently verj ' similar in character to Arnold Bennett ' s books, which are finding so much favor among intelligent novel readers of to-day. To which Arlo kindly added: ' ' About as .similar as a diamond is to bottle glass. The irord [referriiu to intelligent ] is rather sweeping; or it puts me outside the class of intelligent novel readers. ii YOU SURE HAVE TO HAND IT TO BRAD HE ' S THERE WHEN IT COMES TO LENGTH [ 408 ] ' ' I IIE apparel oft proclaims the man, hut not in this case. We know Ban too well. The picture, however, shows the possibilities of a T-square, a Cambria steel, an initia- tion robe, a sheet, and a saintly face. TTOWARD (in Applied)— About which diameter of a circle do j ' ou take the axis for the moment of inertia? pROF. SEDGWICK— Gentlemen, the course is over, and the exami- nations are in the hands of the printer. Before closing, are there any questions you wouki like to ask? ToBEY — Yes, sir. Who is the printer? RAFF— Say, ' Bob, ' how do I look in a dress-suit? DiEMER — Fine. Why don ' t you get one? [ -41 ] Lexicographical Freaks ONE finds curious things in dic- tionaries. In the Century Dic- tionary, for example, Nancy Hanks is entered under N , and described as a fast . merican trotting mare ■S ' ou say to yourself. The real Nancy Hanks will be under ' H ' . What an interesting distinction! But there is no Nancy Hanks under H , thoi - ' one finds on the page H- scribed as moth Samuel . V From Life. January, 1915 S f:mn IN THE GOOD OLD UMME ?T n£_. CHAPMAN is just a hit ahsent-miiuled. He left his room in a hurry the other niorniuf;-, and, thinking that he had left his watch behind, took it out of his pocket to see if he had time to return for it. T TINE — How did the first spider learn to make a web? A A Evans — That ' s easy. By crawling over one of those d — steam charts. pROFESSOR RUSSELL— Why is the water at the bottom of Niagara A Falls so green? Howlett — Well, I suppose that it is because it has just come over. [ Hi ] [ 413 ] ' T HIS is to introduce A. E. Keat- ing. W hj-, Girls — not so loud. Ssh, you might wake him — and be- sides ' handsome is as handsome does. PERPETUAL MOTION TT was a beautiful morning in June. A son of M. I. T. sauntered care- lessly up Rogers steps, at perfect peace with the world. Stopping in front of one of the spacious study-rooms, he inquired of the instructor-in- charge, — Is this the room the ' Precision ' exam is to be held in? At an affirmative nod he entered and, sinking into one of the luxurious arm-chairs, commenced to write. It was a beautiful morning in September. The same son of M. I. T. sauntered carelessly up Rogers steps, at perfect peace with tlie world. Stop- ping in front of one of the spacious study-rooms, he inquired of the instruc- tor-in-charge, — Is this the room the ' Precision ' exam is to be held in? At an affirmative nod he entered and, sinking into one of the luxurious arm-chairs, commenced to write. {To be continued.) LIVE WIRES, MAC ? A fACERLICH — Girls nowadays should wear rubber clothing. They IVl wouldn ' t be so shocking. [ 4H ] VTO, gentlemen, the number in the lower corner does not refer to his cell. He is one of the products of the 1913 Summer Camp. When dressed as a human, you would quickly recognize Wallie Pike, 1915. THE TECH, BOSTON, MASS., WEDNl pROF. BAILEY— When you divide a number of objects by another number of objects, the result is abstract. Dalton — ' ' If you divided three bags of cement by six pails of water, wouldn ' t the result be concrete? Dear Lobby:- Eow In - - - did that - - - - oonaQim- Icatlon get by In 7l« , Isene? ETaryone says It Is a disgrace to the paper, which I think expresses it mildly. It 8 certainly clever, bat that is zK)t the chief requirement, I wish you could hear some of the remarks I have heard about It. ijJ H inager -Chler iiiaget Edltur laltint Editor Istant Editor lutant E;dltor COMMUNICATION The whole show got here Monday pr ' r schedule, and believe us, boys, get your seals in a hurry ri hl along- side the anfiplank or you ' ll miss it. Only standing room left tha olber nl,?ht when I got lliere. luil A nfade a ileal with th ' j inanakitr ter ;i chair down with the ot fiesft-a landing room down Xtyr H, way. If ycti drop Corridor any da ydu may he atile the ticketchopiier. see I ' lni hefore 1 30 body from Chel; Fr-?3h Id foi only) stuck Ol kin? for some real stuff, though, wait till yon see ' Flpid Pay Rpprn ducpd The mammoth football game, who will wtn? Watch the full back Golly, look at her bit tht line. Get your tickets early, this way to the big show, come one, come all ALAN DALE. FACULTY NOTICE [ 15 ] BEAR AND FOREBEAR BY GEORGE BARR McCHAMBERS Author of Travelogues of Foreign Countries, Maiden, Winthrop, etc. Illustrated by Charles Dana Fl.4gg Editor ' s Xote. — We call no particular attention to these stories by Mr. McChanibers. His writings have been obtained by us and a thousand other publications at a ridiculously low price. Mr. McChambers has about as much chance for success as the Siunnier Camp crowd has for failure at a class election. He combines the humor of The Tech with the pathos of the Technology Monthly. Can more be said ? We strongly advise you to miss these stories. RUSTY, Mase, and Mike, rough and daring wood.snien all, went . hiking. A.s they .sauntered through the leafy ai.sle.s of the fore.st primeval, they laughed merrily, like little children. The day wa.s fine, the verdant fore.st beckoned in a thousand different ways, and school was done until 7.4.5 on Monday. Huzza, cried Rusty, what could be finer than tiiisl Huzza, echoed Mase and Mike, what indeedl Care-free, indeed, were they. Suddenly, without premonition, an awesome .sound burst upon thcni. A muffled bellowing reverberated through the den.se forest. Not far from the trail the underbrush was being threshed to pieces by .some animal rapidly making its way towards them. Just one differ- ential particle of time did they hesitate. Bear, they ex- claimed in unison. Then they fled. Fear lent wing.s to their anxious feet. The eternal characteristic, self-preserva- tion, was dominant. What, thought Rusty, will this limch in my pockets be to me if 1 am lunch for a bear? Through the potato fields, over the rise, into the base- ball amphitheatre, they raced. Through the vast concom-se that was watching the game, they daslied .straight to the Dean. Professor, they gasped, we ' ve just escaped being devoured by a bear. And then, overcome by their supreme efforts, they sank to the groimd ex- hausted. Several minutes after, there emerged from the self-same woods three more hikers, Obie, Ralph, and Perc. ■BEAR, THEY EXCLAIMED IN UNISON [ 416 ] Good afternoon, gentlemen, and you, too, ' Mac, ' greeted Ohie. Behold in me the finest, noisiest Til hear in this country. Listen ! About a half an hour ago we heard somebody f coming along the trail. I flopped down in the bushes, rolled around, and bellowed. Well, say, you oughta — why, what ' s the matter with ' Rusty ' ? ' ' My fimelling Kcdts, gasped Rusty before he swooned away. on 1V ■MY SMELLING S. LTS, G. SPED RUSTY GOING OUT IET us admit, right at the start, that Fanny i.s some journalist. Of J course, his particular field is communication writing and editorials, in which he demands tliat the invisible forces that are swaying the affairs of Institute activities be abolished, and that a new order of righteousness be established — but still, he is some journalist. No, Alice, it is not tempera- mental twaddle that actuates Fanny. No, o, that ' s unkind. However, to get to the point. Fanny thought that the Editors of The Tech did not know their job, so he went to see them one day. Bravely he walked into the sanctum sanctorum of the Managing Board, and bearded the General Manager in his den. Please, sir, I have here a list of suggestions which I consider The Tech had best adoijt, purred Fanny, in his sweetest manner. Hm-m, let ' s have it, remarked the G. M., as he pushed a button for the office boy. M. to the O. B., are a number of |, way to run a newspaper. See that ried out. And the 0. B., gathering waste-paper basket, did so. Here, said the G directions for the best they are all car them all into a AND THE O. B. DID SO t 417 ] A JUNIOR ' S DREAM EXAM TIME No stiff cuffs, cribs, or papers, except those secretly slipped by the examiners in charge, should be in the possession of students during the exami- nation (History I and II excepted). If brought into the room for any reason, they must be carefully concealed and used only with the greatest discretion. APPLIED NONSENSE (1916) 1. From the data in the preceding problem, calculate the velocity of Xancy Hanks ' lectures, titrating your answer to a faint pink with a precision .0001% parts per million R. P. M. per calorie per degree. 2. A beam is loaded with a perfectly terrible load. Give a graphic representation of any alcohol (the author is personally acquainted with Ethyl, so go easy), and derive the number of reels necessary to show two feet of Fat Renny. 3. If Pearl White steps into a high(ed) auto eight times a day in the movies at the St. James, calculate (a) what would be the increase in the strain on the beams; {b) what would be the decrease in attendance at afternoon classes. Integrate your answers between the limits, goodness — gracious. 4. If two more co-eds like Miss Walker entered the Institute, (a) plot a curve showing increase in total registration, (b) write a theme proving that Tech should not be co-educational. (Prob- lem impossible, student please omit.) 5. On the assumption that you do not sleep in Physics lect- ures, prove that The Tech should come out on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday (if those are the days that you have the lectures). Calculate the price of leather arm-chairs for 22 Walker (assum- ing a full attendance). Show clearly that you were not absent when so reported (truthfully or otherwise). 6. Study the reaction brought about by equal parts of ' arvard and Tech. If they combine, what will be the speed of reaction and what will be the result? If the reaction is an explo- sive one, calculate (a) the pressure on two inches of bone, ib) the disturbing effect on a cu]) of pink tea. (In this problem, student should make use of the Mass Action theory.) Students are expected to do seven of the above problems. Course IV men not expected to show intelligence. [ -418 ] CARUTHERS WINS BIG CONTEST n ECHNIQUE 1916 announces that Caruthers Coleman has been the success- ful contestant in our recent Picture Title Contest. Several weeks ago we stated that, if nobody sent in a title to the accompanying picture, which was suflBciently deserving in |f the minds of the judges, the prize would go to some worthy cause. We are glad to announce that the judges awarded the prize to Charity. Faith, Hope and Charity HARLIE FRY (on an E. C. A. trip to the Art Museum)— Ah— Prof. Sumner, did you say that you could read some of those Egyptian inscriptions over there? Prof. Sumner — Brrrrrr — Ahhh-errrrr, I have never made any extended study of the subject; in fact, I don ' t know any reason why I should. How- ever, if you wish to delve into the matter I can refer you to the front of Karl Baedeker ' s guide-book to Egypt, which will give you the more com- mon of the hieroglyphic symbols, or, if you wish to make an extended study of the subject, I can refer you to other standard authorities on Egyptology. M R. PHELAN (in chemistry recitation) — Most all inorganic chemical changes are ionic. Van Zelii — Aren ' t any of them ever Doric or Corinthian? [ ii9 ] ANYTHING FOR A PUN— EH, PIRATE? ROF. PORTER — Now, Mr. Rooney, what would you call a inan whose business it is to construct sewers and garbage disposal plants? Rooney — Well, I suppose he would be called a ' connoisseur. ' FREEMAN (trying to speak his best German in a city abroad) — Could • you tell me the way to the station? Native — Shorry, shirr, I can ' t. I ' m drunk, too. f 1 TE admit that Women ' s Suffrage is growing by leaps and bounds, and that more and more the gentler sex (Cora Livingstone excepted) is assuming the resi onsibilities of men. We regret exceedingly that they should also assume our vices. They have at last descended (or ascended, as you plea.se) to our level — else why the tailpiece to the Cleoi ' an page in Technique 1915? Again let us reiterate, we regret it — we hate to see a woman smoke a jjipe. [ no ] f T E agree with the Rev. Persons. A keg should not he on third base. No, sir; the logical place for that keg is at home-plate, so you can tap it even if vou strike out. WANTS NO KEG AS THIRD BASE MARK Boys should get plenty of outdoor life and should Indulge freely in ath- letic sports, but not- of a kind similar to the baseball games where a keg of beor niarks third btiae. said the R«v. Silas E. Persons of Cazenovia, N, Y.. at the Country Church conference in Pil- grim Hall yesterday Evidently Mr. Persons has. heard, and disapproveE. of the reputed methods of exhibiting the national pastime as prac- tised by the editorial boards of two college publicatione which figure in the undergraduate life of a universitj:. not 1000 mllea from .Park street. BoVij should play games with nerve.  skill, courtesy and the desire to keep sportsmanship dominant. Mr. Per- ' nued. Fair play in sports •-OV will be the better in ■ ' ■ ' ' h is provid- - ' d card PHONEY MEN AT THE ' STUTE T XTRACT FROM THE TECH, OCTOBER 15, 1915— Will the fellow who got the nickels from the Union ' phone, please bring back the machine. OUR PAUL i L KES A SPEECH TT OR years and years — eh, that is, for several years, scores of us, nay hun- dreds — I should say, several of us have heard the call of the water. We want a crew that — etc. ' 7 ES, indeed, Red Waterman is a frequent church-goer. Last summer, seeing his father get up and leave the pew right after the sermon, Red picks up his hat and follows him. How should Red know that his father was simply going to pass the contribution box? [ «l ] I AT REGIMENTAL INSPECTION NSPECTOR (stopping before Ham Wood) — Ever do any shooting? Wood — Yes, sir. Inspector — Ever shoot this gun? Wood — No, sir. Inspector — Ever shoot a ' thirty ? Wood — No, sir. Inspector — Ever shoot a ' twenty-two ? Wood — No, sir. Inspector — Ever shoot a shot-gun? Wood — No, sir. Inspector — W hat did you shoot? Wood — A revolver, sir. Inspector — What scores did you make? Wood — Don ' t know, sir. I used bhinks. 7ti. I, ) I J ' SUCH IS FAME TAR. COMSTOCK (in a physics recitation) — For what is Rumf ord famous ? ' ' McLaughlin — Why, because his name is on the Rogers Build- ing. T AIR ONE— Did you ever get a college degree? Webster — No, but I received many a ' third degree ' at Tech. [ 42 ] CALENDAR SEPT. 19— Business of giving the Frosh the 0.0. 24 — Registration begins. Major Cole seen registering startling Co-ed. 25 — Major Cole becomes extremely popular. 26 — Ten men shift to Mining. 28 — Stute opens. Everybody vows to start the year witli hard work. No one attends classes. Oct. 10 — The Freshmen have record attendance at their class dinner, and enliven Boylston Street afterwards. 5 — Follies arrive in town. Nuf sed. 6 — Dean Fales registers for another year. 12 — Buxton removes his beautiful sepia-toned mustache. 15 — A Junior is discovered taking notes at a Physics Heat lecture. 5 — Sophomores begin to compile statistics on the number of times Charlie Cross takes out his handkerchief. {Continued through ad . ' section) WHAT could be more appropriate as the tailpiece of the Grind section than a picture of the man who has been a source of inspiration and desperation to Grind editors for, lo, these many years — and especially since in the same picture with Dean Fales we see none other than Art Mudge. ' ' [ as] GENERAL NFOIMATMM THIS year the Institute has a registration of 1,816, an increase of 131, or 7.7 per cent, over hist year. The instructing staff has grown 19, and now totals 291. Forty-five states and territories, as well as three of our colonial possessions, are represented at Tech. Massachusetts sends the largest number of students, with New York second. The total number of students who are graduates of other colleges is 290. They come from 112 American and 17 foreign colleges or universities. There are also 229 non-graduates who come here from other colleges. Summer school was attended l)y 473 students, of whom 77 were from other colleges. The registration at the Summer Camp of 1914 was 95, 15 greater than for the previous year. Foreigners at the Institute number 114, about the same as last year. They represent 25 different countries. China sends the great- est number, as has been usual for the past few years. Previous to 1909 Canada was the leader, and in that year only 11 came from China, or less than a quarter of her present delegation. In the graduating class of 1914 there were 63 Mechanicals, 57 Civils, and 46 Electricals. the total mimljer being 284. Of these 106 entered the Institute from other colleges. 11 per cent, had been five years at the Institute, as compared with 16 per cent, of the 1913 class. This year we have 16 co-eds, twice as many as last year, but nothing to compare with the number in the good old days. The [ 426 ] ' 2lecl]nttjue 1916 427 ' 96 Technique contained a list of 58 women studying at the Institute. The new course of Engineering Administration has an enrolment of 57, excluding the 1918 class. The Sophomore class is the largest in the Institute, with 449 members. During the present school year Tech has received gifts to the amount of $ ' 275,000. The following table shows the yearly registration since the founda- tion of the Institute: — ■ Year 1865-00 . 1806-07 . 1867-08 . 1868-69 . 1869-70 . 1870-71 . 1871-72 . 1872-73 . 1873-7-1 . 1874-75 . 1875-76 . 1870-77 . 1877-78 . 1878-79 . 1879-80 . 1880-81 . 1881-82 , 1882-83 . 1883-84 . 1884-85 . 1885-86 . 1886-87 , 1887-88 , 1888-89 , 1889-90 Number Number of Students Year of Students . . 72 1890-91 937 . . 137 1891-92 1,011 . . 167 1892-93 1,060 . . 172 1893-94 1,157 . . 206 1894-95 1,183 . . 224 1895-90 1,187 . . 201 1890-97 1,198 . . 348 1897-98 1,198 . . 270 1898-99 1,171 . . 248 1899-00 1,178 255 1900-01 1,277 . . 215 1901-02 1,415 . . 194 1902-03 1,003 . . 188 1903-04 1,528 . . 203 1904-05 1,561 . . 253 1905-00 1,466 . . 302 190(!-O7 1,397 . . 368 1907-08 1,415 . . 443 1908-09 1,402 . . 579 190 J-10 1,481 609 1910-11 1,509 . . 637 1911-12 1,566 720 1912-13 1.611 827 191.3-14 1,685 . . 909 1914-15 1,816 (3ln tttortam JAMES LUDDY, 1918 Died November 19, 1914 ELPIDIO DE AGUIAR MAYA, 1917 Died September 28, 1914 LEONARD SIMS PRATT. 1916 Died February 3, 1915 PAUL GAUTIER VIGNAL, 1915 Died January, 1915 [ « ] K S a slight token of our appreciation, we wish to extend our thanks to all who have assisted in any way in compiling this book. We are particularly indebted to: — Professor Arlo Bates Mr. Robert E. Rogers KiRKLAND H. Day, 1917 O. RiKER Freeman, 1916 Francis Fisher Fulton, 191.5 Tredick K. Hine, 1916 Irving B. McDaniel, 1916 Clark Robinson, 1916 George Roper, Jr., 1916 Eduardo E. Sarti, 1916 Louis F. van Zelm, 1918 Alden H. Waitt, 1915 Howard H. Wells, 1916 The official photographer for Technique 1916 was the Notman Photographic Company, 3 Park Street. Tech Show pictures by Otto Sarony. [ «i ] GEN DIR RAL TORY Xame and Society Class Abbott, Leon Russell 1915 Abduliioiir, Bahjat Amin, A.B 1915 Abels, Charles x ugust 1917 Abrams, Allen, A.B., T A 1915 Adams, Carleton Coffin 1917 Adams, Porter Hartwell 1918 Adams, William Ernest 1917 Africa, Walter Murray. 2 A E . . . . 1915 Ahearn, Richard Lomliard 1916 Ahearn, William Joseph 1917 Aiken, Walter Scott, B H 1916 Aldridge, Blair Grigsby 1916 Alfaro, Rafael, BOH 1916 Alger, Philip Langdon, B.S 1915 Allan, Hamish, X 1917 Allen, Andrew Foster 1915 Allen, Chester King 1917 Allen, Howard Brigham, AT 1918 Allen, Lawrence James 1917 Allen, Robert McClanahan, B.S., 2 X . 1910 Alley, Harold Cushman, A.B 1917 Althouse, Alfred Kutz, A X A .... 1917 Althouse, George Nathan, . X A . . 1915 Alvare, Xemesio Faust ino 1918 Ames, Chester Edward 1917 Ammidowu, Eva Blossom, A.B. . . . 1916 Anderson, Albert Hovey 1915 Anderson, Herbert Walfred 1915 Anderson, James William, 9 E . . . . 1917 Anderson, Marcus M., B.S 1915 Andrews, Pearl Kinnev 1916 Angas, William Mack! OX 1917 Angell, Cvril Matthew, 2 X 1918 Appleton, ' Frank Hollis 1918 . rmstrong, Lester Elmer, 2 A E . . . 1915 Aronson, Mark 1910 Astorian, Alexander 1917 Atchison,ThomasCalvin. Jr..B.A., rA 1910 Atkins, . rthur Kindred, H A X . . 1917 Atkins, Willard Eugene 1917 [ •130 ] Course Home Address VI Barre, Vt. IV Beyrout. Syria VI 43 Nicollet St., Lowell, Mass. V 601 N. McKean St., Butler, Pa. X 14 Lesley Ave., W. Somerville, Mass. 1790 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. XV L ' . 99 Newtonville Ave., Newton, Mass. II Manchester, N.H. I 18 Foster St., Brighton, Mass. II U. 80 Foster St., Everett, Mass. II 310 W. Emerson St., Melrose, Mass. II Areola, Miss. I Ahuachapan, Salvador, C.A. VI 34 Southgate Ave., Annapolis, Md. X Glasgow, Scotland VII Sp. Campello, Mass. II 34 Avon Way, Quincy, Mass. Me.xico City, Mexico II 238 Bacon St., Waltham, Mass. I ' Sp. Roanoke, ' a. VIII U. 90 Pleasant St., Auburn, Me. XI 717 W. Marshall St., Norristown, Pa. X 717 W. Marshall St., Norristown, Pa. Sagua la Grande, Cuba VI 50 Highland Ave., Cambridge, Mass. V Sp. 23 Bradfield Ave., Roslindale, Mass. I 70 Boxford St., Lawrence, Mass. II 125 W. Selden St., Mattapan, Mass. XI South Lancaster, I Sp. 2517 Marion Pk, IV Yarmouth, N.S. I 1501 Riverside villc, Fla. 303 County St., . ttleboro, Mass. U. 132 Church St., Newton, Mass. X 425 W. 12th St., Mason City, la. I U. 25 Lawrence Ave., Roxbury, Mass. IV U. 189 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass. XU ' 45 Hillside . ve., Lawrence, Mass. VI r. 311 Lowell Ave., Newtonville, Mass. II U. 29 Beach St., Wollaston, Mass. Mass., Box 104 Meridian, Miss. . ve., Jackson- ' 2Ieci|ntque 1916 431 Name and Society Class Atkinson, Charles Edward 1917 Atwater, David, ii 1 J17 Atwater, William Clair, B.S 1915 Atwell, Harold Vivian 1918 Atwood, Harrison Henry, Jr 1917 Austin, Paul Page, Jr., X 1916 Auty, Clarence 1917 Avery, Julian Miles 1918 Ayer, Carleton Sprague, i; X 1918 Ayer, Harold Ellsworth 1916 Ayers, Charles Frank, 2 T A .... 1917 Babbitt, John Hancock 1917 Bacardi, Luis Juan, A 1917 Bagby, Ralph Bridges, A.B 1916 Bagdoyan, Sarkis Manoog 1915 Bailey, Howard Elliott 1917 Bailev, Lawrence Humphrey, A l . . 1915 Bailey, Richard Orcutt, A.B 1915 Baker, . rthur DeWint, ATA. . . . 1917 Baker, Douglas Brooks, K S 1915 Baker, Philip Custer, B.S 1916 Bakewell, Benjamin Page 1917 Baldrev, Roland Webster 1915 Ball, Edwin Leo, B.S 1916 Ball, Joseph Arthur 1915 Balyozian, Jacob Joseph 1917 Balyozian, Nicholas 1916 Bannister, Alfred Edward, K A . . . . 1915 Barker, Dana Nash 1916 Barker, Joseph Warren, 1 K 2 . . . . 1916 Barnard, Charles Thomas, 8 A X 1917 Barney, Eugene Judson, B.S., K i; 1916 Barnwell, Joseph Woodward, Jr., A T 12 1915 Barrett, Herbert William 1918 Barrett, Lawrence William 1916 Barrett, William .Joseph 1916 Barron, . braham Isaac 1918 Barron, Samuel 1918 Barrows, Stanwood Roy 1917 Barry, Edward Hearsey, A.B., ATA. 1916 Barry, Thomas James 1915 Basch, Jacob Justin 1917 Bascom, Edgar Dorus 1915 Bassett. Clarence Eustus 1918 Bassett, Harold Reuben, 2 K ... 1915 Bassett, William Hastings, Jr 1918 Basu, Kshitish Chardra, M.A 1915 Batchelder, Sidney Spalding 1917 Battis, Joseph Talmage Woodruff, A 1917 Bauer, John Thomas, Jr., A.B 1915 Baxter, Horace Monroe 1917 Course I XV u. II Sp, IV Sp. II u. VI IV u. VU. I lU. II u. I XI X XI xu. VI II IV IV IV VIII XIV V II XIV u. VI XI VI u. I u. lU. II XV II IV X I II II XV II VI XIV Home Address 23 Federal St.,Newburyport,Mass. 6 Union St., Westfield, Mass. Beatrice, Neb. 18 Bancroft Pk., Hopcdale, Mass. 61 . lban St., Dorchester, Mass. 2728 Union St., San Francisco, Cal. 19 Haverhill St., . ndover, Mass. 52 Lincoln St., Framingham, Mass. 318 Shawmut Ave., Boston, Mass. 118 Emery St., Portland, Me. 101 Chestnut St., Everett, Mass. 17 Massasoit St., Northampton, Mass. Santiago, Cuba New Haven, Mo. Aintab, Turkey North Scituate, Ma.ss. 26 Maple Ave., Newton, Mass. 6 Stone St., Oneida, N.Y. 19 Clifton PI., Brooklyn, N.Y. Melrose, Mass. St. W., Lansing, Pittsburgh, Pa. Medford, Mass. 115 Upham St., 822 Lenawee Mich. 5529 5th Ave., 10 Bradshaw St., Alexandria. La. 2 St. Paul St., Cambridge, Mass. 80 Lucerne St., Dorchester, Mass. 80 Lucerne St., Dorchester, Mass. 3300 London Rd., Duluth, Minn. Wilton, N.H. 520 Cherry St., Rockford, 111. 179 E. Foster St., Melrose, Mass. 21 Seminary Xve., Dayton, Ohio 48 South Bay, Charleston, S.C. 115 Cedar St., Somerville, Mass. 53 Weston St., Brockton, Mass. 640 Seventh St., S. Boston, Mass. 292 Western Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 66 Clifford St., Roxbury, Mass. 55 Beacon Hill Ave., Lynn, Mass. 530 Ward St., Newton Centre, Mass. 70 Mayfield St., Dorchester, Mass. 430 Van Houten St., Paterson, N.J. R. F. D., Gill. Mass. 8 King St., Taunton, Mass. 371 Central -Vve., Bridgeport, Conn. Box 852, Cheshire, Conn. Howrah, India. 30 Court St., Dedham, Mass. Essex House, Salem, Mass. 204 Beauregard St., Mobile, Ala. 160 Foster St., Brighton, Mass. 432 ®ecl|niquc 1916 Name and Society Class Baxter, Nelson Edward, A T fi . . . . 1915 Baxter, Stanley Munroe 1915 Beach, Chester Coly, B E 1918 Beadle. Walter Jav, AT 1917 Bealer, William Porter, K 2 1917 Beattie, Challen Morton 1918 Beattie, James Alexander 1917 Beaver, Rudolf 1917 Beidelman, Aubrey Donnithorne . . . 1915 Beierl. Herbert Joseph, A T S2 . . . 1915 Belcher, Donald, G X 1915 Belden, Edward Daniel 1917 Bell, Dudley Edwards, i: A E 1917 Bell. Kenneth Eldon 1917 Bellis, Clifford Brown 1918 Bengtson, Ludvig Theodor 1915 Benitez, Eduardo Dehesa 1917 Bennett, Horace l{alph 1916 Benson, Henry Sumner 1917 Bent, Harold Townsend 1915 Berenson, Edward Isadore 1915 Berg, Albert 1918 Berg, Henning Julius 1915 Berger, Henry Ehlen, Jr., A.B 1915 Berger, Richard George 1916 Berkowitz, Samuel 1915 Berman. Eli 1918 Bermingham, Franklin Andrews . 1918 Bernard, Frederick, AT 1917 Berrigan, Thomas Augustine 1916 Bertelsen, Paul Jens, ATS) 1917 Besly, Leonard, 2 X 1917 Best, Leonard Ernest, A l 1915 Betts, Erving Goodwin 1918 Bavins, Henry Dana 1918 Bilxjlini, Alejandro. A.B 1915 Bickford, Horace Lesley 1916 Bickford, Willis John, Jr 1918 Bidwell, Charles Alanson, Jr 1915 Bigelo v, Lucius Aurelius, Jr 1915 Biggar, Walter Thomas 1918 Bill, Francis Putnam, AT 1917 Billings, John Harland, B.A.Sc. ... 1915 Biuger, Walter David 1916 Bird, Herbert Curtis, A.B 1916 Black, Charles Miller, X 1916 Course Home Address n Hyde Park, Mass. HI U. 215 Rutger St., Mtica, N.Y. Sp. Mansfield, Pa. II Lima, N.Y. IV Sp. Darien, Ga. 151 Elm St., Quincv, Mass. X 208 E. Caldwell St., Louisville, Ky. XIII N ' agy Becskerek, Hungary XIII 360 Union St.. Braintree. ' Mass. IV Sp. 104 Robie Ave.. Buffalo, N.Y. X 112 Harvard St., Newtonville, Mass. IV 14 Bolivar St., Monterey, Mex. XV 824 Radcliffe St., Bristol. Pa. X 129 Hawthorne St.. Maiden, Mass. 9 Brown St., Waltham, Mass. IV Sp. 194 Somerset Ave., Winthrop, Mass. II Tehuantepec, Oaxoca, Mexico I 71 Varney St.. Lowell, Mass. II 769 East St., Dedham, Mass. XIII 83 Gainsborough St., Boston, Mass. XIV 51 N. Russell St., Boston, Mass. 154 Harrison . ve., Fitchburg, Mass. II 1840 Van Ness Ave., San Fran- cisco, Cal. VII Sp. 76 Church St., Marlboro, Mass. V U. 82 William St., Bridgeport, Conn. II 17 Grove St., Boston, Mass. 71 Phillips St., Boston, Mass. 38 Ne vbury St., Newton Centre, Mass. II 638 Albany . venue, Hartford, Conn. XI 8901 Broadway, S. Boston, Mass. XV 111 Court Rd., Winthrop, Mass. XV 4212 Raleigh St., Denver, Col. X 206 Lincoln Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y. 28)2 Washington St., Newbury- port, Mass. 30 Salem St., Andover, Mass. I . suncion. Paraguay, S.A. VI U. 24 Kilsyth Rd., Brookline, Mass. Odeonsplatz St., Munich, Ger- many VI Stockbridge, Mass. V 5 Allston St., Boston, Mass. LI. 18 Windermere Rd., Dorchester, Mass. XV 97 Vine St., Hartford. Conn. II G. Leskard, Ontario, Canada I Care of New Castle Leather Co., Cliff St., New York, N.Y. I 29 Monmouth St., E. Boston, Mass. 1 U. 32.5 S. Grant St., Denver, Col l[gcl]niqur 1916 433 Name and Society Class Blackmore, Charles Thomas, B.S. . . 1915 Blackwood, Walter Ainslie 1917 Blaine, Emmons, S.B 1916 Blaisdell, Sidney Briggs 1918 Blakney, Raymond Bernard 1916 Blanchard, Carleton AVoodraan, K 2 . 1918 Blanchard, Raymond Hall 1917 Blanchard, Wallace, Ph.B 1916 Blanchfield, Paul Edward 1918 Blank, Henry MiUet 1918 Blank, Wesley Howard 1916 Bliss, Mervin Washington, A.B. . . . 1916 Blodgett, Charles Albert 1915 Blodgett, Leo Stanislaus 1918 Blomquist, Fritz Charles 1915 Blount, Harold Nicholson 1918 Bolotin, Jacob .Joseph 1918 Bond, Arthur Hazard, B.S., X . . . 1915 Bond, Benjamin Morris 1917 Bond, Nelson Arthur, K 2 1918 Bone, Herbert Lawrie 1917 Bonnell, Willard Everett 1917 Boulton, Berthoud Clifford 1916 Bowles, Warde R., A.B 1915 Boyd, Stuart MacLeod 1918 Boyd, William Henry, A.B 1916 Boynton, Francis Henry, E.E., { A 6 . 1915 Boynton, Kenneth Kenaston 1915 Brackett, William Henry, K 2 . . . 1915 Bradley, Donald George, T A ... 1918 Bradley, Wayne Deegan 1915 Braislin, John Cameron 1918 Brand, Charles Lees Grad. Brandegee, Morris Marins, A.B. . . . 1916 Brandt, Maurice Frankland 1915 Brayton, Harold Morgan 1917 Bresth, Alexander 1916 Brighara, Everett Rounds 1915 Brimberg, Samuel 1918 Brock, Malcolm Cameron, K 2 . . . . 1917 Brooks, Arthur Raymond 1917 Brooks, Edward Pennell, AT .... 1917 Brooks, Phillips Nelson 1916 Brooks, Ralph Frederick Fleming . . . 1917 Brophy, Thomas D ' Arcy, X ... . 1916 Course VI XV u. II X VI Home Address Hampton, Va. Ro.xbury, Mass. Chicago, 111. Ave., Providence, I VI X I X II II u. I I Sp, I u. VT VI VI vu. XIIIa X v II u. XI IV XV u. XIV XV II u. I IV 6 24 Bridge St., 126 Zeigler St., 101 E. Erie St. 151 . tlantic R.I. 160 Stratford St., W. Roxbury, Mass. 308 Linwood St., Abington, Mass. 38 Barrett St., Maiden, Mass. 3 Pine St., Winchester, Mass. 333 Springfield St., Chicopee, Mass. 138 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J. 4 Myrtle St., Winchester, Mass. Hooksett, N.H. 31 Winter St., Portland, Me. 31 Winter St., Portland, Me. 57 Linwood Rd., Lynn, Mass. 169 Hancock St., Everett, Mass. 23 S. Fruit St., Youngstown, Ohio 26 Mulberry St., Springfield, Mass. 10 Marcella St., Roxbury, Mass. 71 Waverly St., Roxbury, Mass. 26 Edgemont St., Roslindale, Mass. 11 Walter St., Hyde Park, Mass. 28 Wellesley St., Toronto, Canada 2649 Shoveland Drive, Seattle, Wash. 80 AppletonSt., Maiden, Mass. Warrenton, N.C. 56 Westland . ve., Boston, Mass. South Framingham, Mass. 14 Bloomfield St., Dorchester, Mass. Edmonton, . lberta, Canada 16 Leonard Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 556 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Beverly, N.J. 434 W. 7th St., Plainfield, N.J. 31 Southard St., Trenton, N.J. Cold Brook, N.Y. Box 127, W. Acton, Mass. 282 Atlantic .St., . tlantic, Mass. 452 New .lersev . ve., Brooklyn, N.Y. 228 Longley Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. New Kendall Hotel, Framingham, Mass. 776 Main St., Westbrook, Me. 36 Brockton Ave., Haverhill, Mass. 47 Julian St., Roxbury, Mass. 305 W. Granite St., Butte, Mont. 434 rrlnttquc 19 1 6 Name and Society Class Brosnahan, Thomas Vincent 1918 Brown, David La Tourette 1918 Brown, David Mungall 1917 Brown, Earle William 1915 Brown, Edmund Guilford 1915 Brown, Edward 1918 Brown, Horatio Whittemore, S X . . 1915 Brown, James McGibbon 1910 Brown, Raymond Grout, K S .... 1910 Brown, Roger Brigham 1917 Brown, Theodore Gates, t K 2 . . 191-t Bruwn, Walter Henrv, M.D 1915 Brown, Willard Cowles, B.S., A T iJ . 1910 Brown, William Augustus Revnolds . . 1917 Brown, William Eustis, Ph.B 1915 Brown, William Goss, K 2 1910 Browne, Donald 1918 Brownie, Percy Watts 1918 Bruchhauser, William Kurtz, Jr.. i; K 1918 Bryant, Frederick Copeland, A.B. . 1910 Buchanan, Douglas Riley 1918 Buck, Carl Edward, B.S 1915 Buck, Harry Carlton, B.S 1915 Bucknam, Frank White 1910 Buford, Albert Walter 1917 Bugbee, James Marion 1918 Bulifant, Theodore Adolph 1910 BuUard, Beirne Saunders 1915 Burbank, James Archer, A 1910 Burford, John Nicholas, Z A E . . . . 1910 Burgess, Kenney Albert, T A . . 1918 Burgess. Stanton Leroy, I K A ... 1918 Burk, Charles August David, B.S. . . 1910 Burk, Herbert Grover 1917 Burke, Arthur Edward 1917 Burke, Francis Carroll 1918 Burnap, Robert Samuel 1910 Burnham, Horace Cleveland, G A X 1917 Burrows. Grant Howard 1918 Burtner. Evers 1915 Burton. Oliver Donn, 2 X 1918 Bushee, Ralph John 1918 Butler. Harold Bernard 1918 Butterworth. Frank Linton, T A . . 1917 Buttner, Fred Frank 1910 Buxton, Paul Henry, A T S2 1910 Byrne, Leroy Richard 1910 Byrnes, Benjamin Harrison, A.B. . . . 1915 Byzantius, James John 1918 Course u. IV Sp. VI III IV IV Sp. XIV X xu. VII Sp. VI VI VII Sp VIII u. I VII Sp. V Sp. I u. lU. X XIIIa lU. II u. V Sp. VI VII u. VI X u. XIII u. IV u. VI II XIV IV u. Home Address 32 Locke St., Cambridge. Mass. 280 West End Ave., New York, N.Y. 235 Jackson St.. Lawrence, Mass. 237 Oakland Ave., Oakland, Cal. 120 Spring St., Medford, Mass. 243 Harvard St., Dorchester, Mass. Concord, Mass. 149 Bowman St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 130 Greenwood St., Melrose High- lands. Mass. 24 High St., Marlboro, Mass. 72 Hastings St., W. Roxbury, Mass. Richlandtown. Pa. Glens Falls. N.Y. 30 Lambert St.. Roxbury, Mass. 404 Birch St., Boonton.N.J. Rye Beach, N.H. 31 Wolcott St.. Maiden, Mass. 1958 Fifth A%-e., Seattle, Wash. Baldwin, L.I. 9 Powell .Ave., Newport, R.I. 40 Aberdeen St., Lowell. Mass. 5733 I ' niversitv Ave., Chicago, III. 3307 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. 114 Norfolk Ave., Swampscott, Mass. Forest City, Ark. 15 Foxcroft Road, Winchester, Mass. 4510 Osage .Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Catonsville, Md. 48 W ' ashington St., E. Milton, Mass. Prospect. Ky. 19 Church St.. Belfast, Me. 33 Eastern . ve., Barre, Vt. Princeton, N.J. 34 Ocean Ter.. Lynn, Mass. 70 Spruce St., Watertown, Mass. 70 Spruce St., Watertown, Mass. Ivoryton, Conn. Oldtown, Me. 93 Eldredge St., Newton, Mass. 81 Laighton St., Lynn, Mass. 1205 Emory St., Asbury Pk., N.J. 1 Kelly St., Newburyport, Mass. 310 Harvard St., Brookline, Mass. 915 Spencer Ave., Marion, Ind. 227 Willow St., Waterbury, Conn. 12 Paisley Pk., Dorchester, Mass. 138 President St., E. Lynn, Mass. Emporia, Kan. Constantinople, Turkey ■ lerliitique 1916 435 Name and Society Class Cadv, Lowell 1917 Cady, Rush Boyd, 2 X 1915 Ca£Frey, Augustine Joseph 1915 Calabro, Joseph Louis 1917 Calder, Cliarles Howard 1915 Calderara, Charles Anthony, B.S. . . . 1915 Caldwell, Arthur Percy, Jr., B.S., A K E 1916 Call, Lau Ge 1918 Cameron, Edwin John 1918 Cameron, Jolui Leslie 1918 Camp, Harrv I ' pson 1918 Camp, Orton Piatt, A.B 1915 Campbell, Tristram Joseph 1918 Campion, William Leo 1917 Canbv, Albert Thresher, S X ... 1917 Carlson, Arthur Godfred 1918 Carlton, Arthur Clifford 1917 Carman, Lewis Alexander 1917 Carpenter, Charles Clinton 1916 Carr, Jasper Blanchard, I B E . . . . 1916 Carr, Percy Wolcott 1918 Carson, Frank Somerville, K 2 . . . . 1917 Carson, James Brittain, B.S., K - 1915 Carter, Arthur Alfred 1917 Casselman, Elbridge Johnson, 6 H . . 1915 Cassidy, John Edward 1918 Cate, Norman Russell 1918 Catlett, Richard Henrv, B.S., X . . 1917 Catton, Richard Belmont, B E . . . 1915 Caust, Morris Leonard 1918 Cellarius, Charles Frederick, A.B., B 9 H 1916 Chalatow, Leon 1916 Chalfen, Benjamin 1917 Chamberlain, Samuel Harrison, Jr., I 2K 1917 Chand, Diwan Xanak 1916 Chandler, Frank Davenport 1916 Chang, Tsun 1915 Chang, Yih Tze 1917 Chapman, Kenneth Blackstone .... 1916 Chase, Albert Worcester 1917 Chase, Claude Frederick 1917 Chatfielil, Charles Hugh Grad. Checa, ' icente Felipe 1917 Checa, ictor Alfonso 1917 Chellman, Lloyd Hamilton, B 11 . . 1915 Chen, Chung-yang 1918 Chen, Huang, B.S Grad. Chen, Wing Kee 1918 Course I II XI IV VI XI VI Sp. II XI X u. Ill u. IV I u. VI IV u, II VI V. X xu VI IV II II u. XIII u. VI u. VI V X VI u. X II u II I VI I Home . ddress 102 St. James . ve., Boston, Mass. 609 W. Onondaga St., Syracuse, N.Y. 12 School St., LawTence, Mass. 113 Leverett St., Boston, Mass. 27 . ustin St., Xewtonville, Mass. 12 K Union St., Milford, N.H. 7-12 St. Nicholas Ave., New York, N.Y. Hong Kong. China 99 Garden St.. Cambridge, Mass. 710 Columbus Xve., Boston, Mass. 3 Summer St., Easthampton, Mass. 98 Woodlawn Ter., Waterbury, Conn. 123 Ashmont St.,Dorchester,Mass. 196 Hamilton St., Dorchester, Mass. 300 Central Ave., Dayton, Ohio 19 Mechanic St., N. Easton, Pa. 211 E. North . ve.. Baltimore, Md. 381 Orange St., Riverside, Cal. 71 Fayerweather St., Cambridge, Mass. 80 W. Jackson St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 3-t Dorchester St., S. Lawrence, Mass. Dartmouth, N.S. Dartmouth, N.S. 51 Montvale . ve., Woburn, Mass. 2907 Wisconsin Ave., Washington, D.C. 6 Carmel St., Roxburv, Mass. 282 Washington St., Dover, N.H. Staunton, Va. Box 324, Honolulu, Hawaii 243 Crescent St., Brockton, Mass. 3843 Forest Ave., Non ood, Ohio Petrograd, Russia 295 Windsor St., Cambridge, Mass. 106 Lincoln . ve., Endicott, N.Y. Gujranwala, India 140 Magazine St., Cambridge, Mass. Dousi. Hu-peh, China Nanking, China 50 Brooksdale Rd., Brighton, Mass. 145 Burrill St., Swampscott, Mass. Sherwood. N.Y. 509 Willow St., Waterbury, Conn. Piura, Peru, S.. . Piura, Peru, S.. . 100 Kittredge St., Roslindale, Mass. Shanghai. China Kwong Chow, China Canton, China 436 ®erl|xtiquc 1916 Name and Society Class Course Childs, Kenneth Mason 1917 II Chisholm, Harold Vincent 1917 II U. Chisholni, Stanley Leavitt 1917 V Chow, Hou-Kun Grad. II, XIII Chow, Ming 1915 V Chow, Ziang Yien 1915 XI Christensen, Abbey Winch, A.B. . . . 1916 IV Sp. Christison, Leslie 1917 V Chu, Chi-Che 1915 XIIIb Chu, Tau Shang 1915 XIIIb Chu, Yu Mai 1915 VI Sp. Church, Arthur Albert 1917 VI Churchill, Fred Loring 1918 II U. Cianciolo, Philip Joseph 1917 I U. Clark, Edward Leeds, A.B 1917 VI Clark, Ernest Morton 1917 X Clark, James Lomax, X ' f 1918 Clark, John Alston 1918 Clark, Leland Vining 1915 VI Clark, Sidney E.. B e n 1915 II Clark, Captain Virginius Evans .... 1915 Sp. Clark, WiUiam Allen 1917 XI Clarke, Alfred Henry, B.A., B O n . . 1915 I Clarke, Bruce Addison 1916 VI Clarkson, Edward Hale, Jr., S X . . . 1916 XI Clarkson, Freeman, B.A., } T A .. . 1916 VI Clarkson, John Wheeler, 2 X . . 1918 Clarkson, Joseph Jennings. A T Q . . 1917 II U. Claussen, Howard Paul, T A . . . 1916 II Clayman, Samuel 1917 X Clayton, Henry Comyn 1917 XIV Clayton, Lawrence Locke 1917 XIV Cleveland, Byron Redmond 1918 Clogher, Eaton James 1918 Coakley, Cornelius Cooper 1917 X Coburn, Charles Lyman 1917 I Cochrane, Clarence 1917 II U. Codwise, Philip Witgenstein 1915 X Coes, Marion Louise 1918 Coffin, William Earle 1917 XI U. Cohen, Jacob 1915 I Coldwell, Everett Sharpies, BOH.. 1915 VI Cole, George Harlos, B.S 1915 VI U. Cole, Ralph Waldo Emerson, M.D. . . 1915 VII Sp. Coleman, Alfred Victor, X 1915 VI Coleman, Caruthers Askew, ATA.. 1916 II U. Coleman, Francis Thomas 1918 Colleary, William Bartholomew, A.B. . 1917 IV U. Home Address Needham Heights, Mass. 85 Brook Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 128 Melrose St., Melrose Hlds., Mass. Shanghai, China Kiang-Su, China Shanghai, China Beaufort, S.C. 81 Haverhill St., Andover, Mass. Hangchow, China Wusih, China Kwong Tung, China 26 Alaska St., Roxbury, Mass. 229 . Warren Ave., Brockton, Mass. 15 S. Margin St., Boston, Mass. 73 S. Professor St., Oberlin, Ohio 150 Otis St., Newtonville, Mass. 80 Claremont St., Newton, Mass. 315 Court St., Clarksdale, Miss. ■16 Highland St., N. Abington, Mass. 226 Central Ave., Fredonia, N.Y. 1870 Beacon St., Brookline. Mass. 163 Woodside Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 532 E. 18th St., N. Portland, Ore. 373 Lexington St., Auburndale, Mass. 31 Tyng St., Newburyport, Mass. 1915 ' Church Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. 31 Tyng St., Newburyport, Mass. 708 Orange St., New Haven, Conn. 251 Collins St., Hartford, Conn. 3 Nightingale St., Dorchester, Mass. 1422 Washington St., Canton, Mass. 1422 Washington St., Canton, Mass. 33 Farnham St., Lawrence, Mass. 8 Nottingham St., Dorchester, Mass. Lynbrook, L.I., N.Y. 31 Percy Rd., Lexington, Mass. 63 Howard St., Melrose, Mass. 8 Clifton Pk., Melrose Hlds., Mass. 144 Church St., W ' hitinsville, Mass. 272 High St., Newburyport, Mass. 177 Old Bergen Rd., Jersey City, N.J. South Swansea, Mass. Yazoo City, Miss. Falmouth, Mass. 1412 St. James Ct., Louisville, Ky. Como, Miss. 177 Perkins Ave., Campello, Mass. 300 Hyde Park Ave., Forest Hills, Mass. rrhniqur IHlfi 437 Name and Society Class Collier. CeniM Walter, A.B 1917 Collins. Earl Preston, A X A 1018 Collins. Harold Ehert 1918 Collins. William Lovejo.y 1918 Coniiske.v, Daniel Louis 19H! Conaty. Francis Sylvester 1917 Conner, Lester Carlton 1918 Connolly, .loel Irving 191(i Connor, Paul, K 1 ' 191.5 Conover, John Woodhull 1915 Cook, Alton . ldri h 1915 Cook, Fred Lysle, K 1 1915 Cook. Roy .lennings. L A E 1917 CoolhauRli. Melville Fuller. B.S., M.A. . 1915 Cooper, Stanley Knox 1917 Cordova. Joseph lyouis 1918 Cornelius, . lherl Franklin. M.D. . . . 1915 Cornelius. Charles Over. A. H 1915 C.istelloe. William Heiirv 1918 Cottrell. Ralph Harvey, i; X 1918 Couch. Edward Seguin. ATA. . . . 1917 Cousineau. Amie, H.. .Sc 1915 Coward, Raymnufl Stewart 1918 Cowles. Martin Warren 1915 Craighead. Philip Hrooks 1918 Crandall. Willard Raymond 19U Crane. Frank NUrmaii 1917 Creedon. Frank liiordaii 1918 Creighton. Samuel Henry. Jr 1917 Cristal. Philip Nalun. A.IC. • K : . . 1917 Cromn. John ' I ' linothx. A.H.. X + . . 1917 • ronin. William Cornelius, . .B. . . . 1917 Crosby, (iordnn Eugene 1917 Crosby. Roherl Addison 1910 Crosby. Ralph Josei)h 1918 Crosby. William . nderson, 15. . . . . . 1917 Crosier. Charles Lea vet t 191(1 Cross. Fred Sylvester 1918 ( rowell, Christopher Chase 1917 Crowell. (iccirgc Ira 191(i tri wcll. Harold Ryder, .i K E . . . . 1915 Cumniings, Staiilc.x Rubin.sou .... 1918 Currier. Horace Leslie 1918 Cnrtis, Bradford Scot I 1910 Curtis, Brian Cutler, ATA 1917 Curtis, Ingraham,  1918 Course Home . ddre3s 11 r. (irant. Net). lOS. ' i Mass. . ye., Cambridge, Mass. U Carver IM., Newton Hlds., Mass U Carver Rd.. Newton Hlds., I II I . XIV III S] II 1. VII Sp I Mass. I 1. Main St.. Dover. Mass. I li (iushce Lane. Taunton. Mass. li Meflford St., .Maiden, Mass. XI 7 Fenno PI., Dorchester, Mass. I -i ' .i F nglewood St.. Dorchester, Mass. .Norfolk, a. 149 (ilenway St., Dorchester, Mass. ' ilB W. Newton St.. Boston. Mass. 94(1 .Vlliemarle Rd.. Brooklvn, NY. II Olmstead St.. Jamaica Plain, Mass. ■ 8 (lilmore St., Everett, Mass. (inateniala City, Guatemala, ( ' .. . Bcrea. Kv. :!7. ' i Commonwealth . ve.. Boston, Mass. iiS S. Second St., Saginaw, Mich. C. ilH Cedar Ave., Allenhurst. N.J. I I . Cromwell. Conn. MI Sp 1 ' 29 Menkana St., .Montreal, Call. 18 Wendell St., Cambridge, Mass. XI Fairheld, Conn. 18 Hancock St.. Maiden, Mass. ' ' 27 Elm St.. Westerly, R.I. I (i Pickering .Vve.. Roxbury. Mass. ■285 Moraine St.. Brockton. Mass. II I . 94 Marion PI.. Rockville Centre, N V. I Bowling (Irceii. K, ' . I ' 1. 924 S. Maple St., Spokane, Wash. II 91 Charles St.. Boston. Mass. 1 :)5 Boulevard Ter., . llston, Mass. II 8 Bellevue St., Dorchester. .Mass. 1 ' 25 Shultas PI., Hartford, Conn. 1 La Crosse, Wis. XI Iladley. Mass. Omaha. Neb. I I . 19 South St.. Itnickloii, Mass. 11 19 Soiilh SI.. Brocklon. Mass. I 90-2 S. .VIvarado Si., Los . ngeles, Cal. 12. ' S Winthrop .Vve., Wollaston, Mass. 1 1 . 1 ' 2 Temple St., New buryport, T y . Medfield, Mass. I 110 E. G2d St., New York, .Y. ' 48 Cedar St., Corning, N.Y, 438 ®i?rl]ntqnr 1916 II V. 11 X I I VI Mil V V. I V. VI V. Name aud Society Class Course Curtis, Mdipiii Putnam, L K . 1!)17 I Curtis, Kalph Endicolt 191.5 I Curtis, TlicTon Smitli liU(i II Cutts, Coorgc Bekher, A HUH Cyr, Howard Mason l!tlS da Costa. Marcos 1017 Pagnall, Clarence Herschel 1918 Daley, Henry Francis 1915 Dalton, .lolin Nolan 1915 Dallon. Marshall Hertrand. 1 1 ' A . 1915 Damon, ,Iolm Warren 1918 Dana, Alan Standish, B A X 1915 Dana, Duncan, A.B 1916 Dana, Leo Isadore 1917 Daniels, Donald Potter 1916 Daniels, Harvey William 1916 Danielson, Kevork Mardiros 1918 Darlington, Frank Graef, Jr., C.E. . . 1916 D ' Arcy, Francis George 1918 Dasso, Louis 1918 Davies. Ralph Vinan 1916 Davis, Charles .Jetfer.son. Jr., B.S., H H 1915 Davis, Frederick Augustus W ' illiam. A T. 1915 Davis, (ieorge Colby 1918 Davis, Lawrence, ATA 1917 Dawson, Norman 1918 Dav, Kirkland Hart, B n II 1917 Dean, Carlton Miles 1917 Dean, Kenierton, i; A E 1916 Dean, William Franklin, K :; . . 1917 Dearden. Kavmond Henry 1918 De Beech, Albert ' ictor ' 1915 De Bell, John Milton 1917 de Fremery, Donald 1915 Delabarrc, Lawrence Hasscll, •! V A 1917 De Mars, Paul Alva 1917 Demeritl. John Edgar. A T Si . 1917 DeMcrritt. Robert Ehvyn ' 1917 Demond. Daniel Bradford, B E 1918 Demond, Miles Elijah, t B E .... 1917 Dennon, William Llewellyn 1917 Denuison, Edward Stanford 1918 De Salvo, Leopold 1918 des Granges, Donald Richard, ATA. 1915 IV I 1. I II L. IV V X II II I I 11 li XV V. VI VI I . 1 1 XV V. Ill V. Home Address 56 Warren Ave., Marlboro. Mass. iSS Belmont Ave., Springfield, Mass. 89 Washington St., N. Attleboro, Mass. 105 A.spimvall . ve., Brookline, Mass. 52 High St., Maiden, Mas.s. Manaos, Brazil 560 County St., Fall River, Ma,s.s. 545 Walnut St., Fall River, Mass. 7 I eonard SI., Milford, Mass. Portland, Me. 258 Court St., Plymouth, Ma.ss. 76 Emery St., Portland, Me. 1 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. . ' !4 Lawrence Ave.. Roxbury, Mass. Care Illinois Trust Savings Bank, Chicago. 111. 87 Beulah St., Whitman, Mass. 2i3 W ' estern Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 1240 N. Delaware St., Indiana- polis, Ind. 71 Concord ve., Cambridge, Mass. Lima, Peru 67 Summer St.. Plymouth, Mass. Fernandina, Fla. 165 Boulevard. Pelham. N.Y. 4;5 E. F Uierson St., Melrose, Ma.ss. 254 Central St., Auburndale, Mass. 314 Webster St., Needham Hts., Mass. Riverbank Ct., Cambridge, Mass. 21 Franklin St., Woburn, Mass. 19 Lanark Rd.. Brookline, Mass. 1 2 S. William St .. Johnstown. N.Y. 58 Lincfiln . vc.. Fall River, Mass. 482 Boltcn St.. New Bedford, Mass. Maple . ve., Great Harrington, Mass. 77 Fairmont . ve., Oakland, Cal. Hotel Coolidge, Brookline. Mass. 43 Vine St., Lawrence, Mass Newmarket, N.H. 119 Haven St., Reading, Mass. 723 Mass. . ve., .N. Adams, Mass. North . dams. Mass. 18 Wells St.. (iloucester. Mass, 124 Ave. Colina, Mexico City, Mex. F ' airbanks Pk , Dedham, Mass. 85 Pinekney St., Boston, Mass. rrhniquc 1916 439 Name and Society Class nesmoml. llcibert Rcfiiu ' 1917 Uevine, Elbriilge Russell 1916 Dcvine. James Henry 1915 Devlin, Charles James 1918 Dexter, Franklin t ' losson 1917 Dirkinson, Roseoe Gilkey 1915 Dicksnn. Arthur Donohuc 1917 Diemer, Robert WinfielH 1916 Dillon. P ank Henry 1918 Dimlirh, Herbert Charles 1917 Dimock, ( ' harles Everett 1918 Dinkins, Philip Moss, X fr 1918 I)ix(m, Enski Smith 1918 Doane, Norman David, B.S., A X i; . 1915 Dodd, Marvin James, B.S., A K E . , 1915 Dodd, Sidney ReginakI 1915 Dodge, Barnett P ' red, B B II 1917 Dodge, Harold French 1916 Dodge, William Waldo, Jr 1917 Dodson, Frederick William, B O II 1917 Doherty, (ieorge Daniel I!H7 Doherty, Joseph Edmund 1916 Dolmage, Victor, B.A. 1915 Donnelly, Thomas Joseph, Jr 1918 Donovan, Charles Stephen 1918 Donovan, (ieorge William 1917 Donovan, Harold Celsus 1917 Donovan, Joseph Augustine 1918 Doon. James William 1917 Dow, Charles Warren 1918 Dow, Lewis Morrill 1916 Dowell, Arthur Edward, AT 1917 Dowst, Henry, Jr 1915 Drach, F;dgar 1917 Drake, Allen Fairchild IIIIH Drake, Frank Ellsworth 1916 Drayton, Charles Osgood, H X . . , . 1917 Drobisch, Raymond Wessells 1917 Drummey, William Wolftowe, OX.. 1918 Dudley, Paul Fenno IHI7 Duff, Paul Harrington, (IE 1916 Duggan, Joseph Richard 1916 Dumit, Michael Jaber, B.A 1918 Dunliar, Joshua Frank, Jr., 4 K - . . 1917 Duidiam, Atwood Packard, t P A . 1917 Dimn, Carl Theodore 1915 Duiui, Donald Omar 1916 Dunning, Stanley Covert, ' t 1 ' A . . . 1917 du Pont, Francis Victor, X .... 1917 Course VI X V I r. X I VI u. II u. V II V X VI IV XIV X V. V u. XII Sp n VI xv VI u. VI V. I XIII r. U V. VI II VI M. XI XI X XV u. II V. II IV u. XV V. IX Home . d lreaa Hi First . ve., Corry, Pa. Cedar PI., Xeedham, Mass. Chestnut St., Xeedham, Mass. Portsmouth Rd., Ditlon-on- Thames, Eng, l-iH Dean Ril., Brookliue, Mass. 1098 River St., Hyde Park, Mass. 149 . ustin St., Cambridge, Mass, 78 E. Penn St., Germantown, Pa. 93 Russell St., Maiden, Mass. 304 High St., Lawrence, Mass. 102 Pleasant St., N. Andover, Mass. 49 Plymouth St., Montdair, N.J. 25 Hulbert St., Roxbury, Mass. R. F. D. 10, Meadville, Pa. 221 N. . rlington Ave., E. Orange, N.J. 87 Washington St., E. Orange, N.J 94 Mayfield . ve., .Vkrou, Ohio 607 School St., Lowell, Mass. 134 B St., N.E., Washington.D.C 1219 ' ermont .Vve., W ashington, D.C. Scituate, Mass. 45 Waban St., Newton, Ma.ss. Souris, Manitoba, Canada 63 Brattle St., Arlingt on, Mass. 28 Dearborn Rd., Tufts College, Mass. 86 Chestnut St., . ndover, Mass. 50 Walter . ve., Brookline, Mass. !) (Ireenough Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 42 W. Central St 117 Eastern . ve. Salisbury Beach, 3026 Newark St. ton. D.C. 322 Orange St., Manchester, N.H. Hotel Gibson, Cincinnati, Ohio R. F. I).. Whitman, Mass. 186 Seaver St., Sfoughton, Ma.ss. 63 W ashington St., Natick, Mass. 445 W. Prairie Ave., Decatur, 111. 533 Washington St., Dorchester, Mass. 185 School St., Milton, Mass. 5 Dexter Row, Charlestown, Mass. 1 West St., Milford, Mass. Beyrout, Syria 100 St. Mary ' s St., Boston, Mass. 309 Pleasant St., Brockton, Mass. 89 Thetford . ve., Dorchester, Mass. 234 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. .3 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. 808 Broome St., Wilmington, Del, . Natick, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Mass. N.W., Washing- 140 (Trrhuiqur 1916 Name and Society Class Diirkee, (hauncey Hilton 1915 Diirvea. (ieorge Hoot. ' J ' B ?; .... 1916 Dver, Herbert . rtliiir 1918 Course Home . ddress II 31 Columbus Ave., Haverhill. Mass. II ;U P ' ederal St.. Springfield, Mass. 24 Elder St.. Seheneetailv, .Y Kales. Malcolm . lfred Lancelot . . 191S t;arl. John Howard. Z A ¥, 1918 Easley, Cary Breckinridge. B.S.. A T 12 lOlfi VI Easter, (Ieorge Jones . lOl.i XI Eastman, Richard Parks 1918 Eaton, (ieorge Oscar 191,5 I Eaton. Irving Cutts 1917 XI Eaton, Roland Hurlbut 1917 II I . Eberhardt. .lohn Dennett 191t! II Eddy. Carlton Winne 191,5 H. VI Eddy, Harrison Prescott. Jr.. + T A 1917 I Edgerton, Harold Charles, K S A 191.5 II U. Ekdahl, Edwin . lbert 1916 VI Ek.serpian, Rupen (irad. VI Ekwall, George Olof 1918 Ellicott, Charles Ellis. Jr., . .B 191.5 XIII Ellicott. alcoulon LeMoyne 191(i VII C. Elliott, James Frederick, B.S 191.5 VI Sp. p:ilis, Herbert William 1916 I Ellsworth. Samuel Morrison 1916 XI I . Ely, Dinsmore. A X A 1918 Elz, George . dolph 1918 V. Enebuske, Bror Viking, - X .... 1915 I Englebrecht, Walter Bernard 1918 C Engstrom, Karl Emil 1915 II V. Ennis. (ieorge Henry 1918 Erb. Robert Curtis 1917 X Estes. Frederick Marion 191S Evans, . lfreil Radclitle. :: K . . . 1918 Evans. Howard Tasker. H S .... 1916 I Evans. James Morrison. 4 i; K ... 1916 II I . Eveleth. Frederic Cooley 1918 Evelev. Vale ..... ' 1918 Fairfield. John (iuthrie 1916 II Fales, Dean Abner, A K E 191.5 II Fale.s, William Thurber 1917 ll Farhi, .lo.seph 191(1 I Farnswiirth. . ugustus Page. A T it . 1917 X I . Farr, Walter (ireene. A T U 1917 II Farrar. John Robinson 1916 IV Farthing. William Jones. K i .... 1916 I l ' . {•ehr, Gordon 1916 XI 4 Chestnut Pk . Melro.se. Mass. Doylestown. Pa. River View-, Richmond. ' a. 805 Rio Grande St.. El Paso. Tex. 66 Pearl St.. Melrose Hlds.. Mass .51 Witherbee St.. Marlboro. Mass. Magnolia. Mass. South Sudbury. Mass. 248 (iray St., . rlington. Mass, 54 Magnolia St., Dorchester, Ma.ss. 65 (iray ( liff Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. Mittineague, Mass. 9 Cardington St.. Roxbury. 9 Madi.son St.. Somerville. • ' The Standish. Hall St. tham. Mass. Melvale. Md. Melvale. Md. 9 Rill St.. Dorchester, .Mass. 14 Courtland St., Middleboro. .Mass. 117 Adams St.. 592Cherrv St. 86 Orchard St., Mass. 1067 Beacon St. , ' !6 Jackson St. N.Y. Lancaster, Mass. 81 4th St.. Derby. Conn. 7 Fenelon St.. Dorchester. Mass. 27 Englcwood . ve.. Brookline, Mass. 57 Clark St.. Pater.son. N.J. 464 Water St.. Haverhill. Mass. 57 Clark St.. Pater.son, N.J. Windsor lyocks. Conn. 107 Shawniut . vc.. Boston. Mass. I ' oster St.. Littleton. Ma.ss. 145 Highland St.. W. Newton, Mass. 65 Bellvale St.. Maiden. Ma.ss. ( ' onstantinople. Turkey 6 Franklin Ter.. Hyde Park, Mass. Wenonah. . .J. . bington. Mass. 1602 Congress . ve.. Houston, Tex. Cape Colony, S. . frica Mass. Mass. Wal- Braintree. Mass. Winnetka. 111. Jamaica Plain. .. Brookline. Mass. Tompkinsville, tUcrhniqur 1916 441 Name and Society C ' las-s Ferreira, Mizail Leme 1910 Ferretti, Alfred John 1917 Fessentlen, ' I ' hoiiias Aiiiorv Deltlois. X ' t 1915 Field, Burnliam Kvans 1915 Fields, Russell Furness, H H 1917 Fine, Harry 1917 Finkelstein, Joseph Louis 1915 Fisher.DavidKirkpalriek Este,Jr.,Litt.B. 191G Fiske, Carlyle Darrac.itt, A T Si . . . 1918 Fitch, Harold Warner 1918 Flagg, Paul Maxwell. B.S 1917 Flanders. Talbot. t ! ' A 1916 Flannagan, Coke 1915 Fleming, William Harold. ATA. . . 1916 Fletcher, Jesse, Jr.. U.S., i; K 1916 Fletcher, Ralph Andrew 1916 Fletcher, Ral[)h Leslie, r A E 1915 Fletcher, Saxton Woodbury, 1 ' A . 1918 Flett, Lawrence Hugo, K i 1918 Flint, James Arthur 1918 Fogarty, Thomas Smith 1918 Fogertv, Joseph Samuel 1915 Folk, Im Cheung, C.E 1915 Folsom. Rolfe Ames 1918 Fong, Gooey Yue Grad. Fonseca, Edward Lawrence 1915 Foote, Francis Chandler, . .... 1916 Ford, Frederic Leslie, 8 X 1917 Ford, Karl Leonard 1918 Ford, Wendell Bradford, OX .... 1917 Foss, Frederic Dearborn 1917 Foster, Howard Leslie .... 1916 Foster, Xewell Lathrop, ♦ K i) . . . . 1915 Foster, William Chapman, .V 4 . . . . 1918 Fouhv, Joseph John 191 6 Fowie, Donald Adams, K 2 1915 Fowle, Walter Harrison 1916 Fowler, tieorge Scott, B.S., M.S. . . . 1915 Fowler, Willis Herbert 1918 Fox, Samuel Mickle, Jr 1915 Frank, Harry 1916 Franklin, Stanley Hamilton 1918 Frazine, Hamilton Schaeffer, 9 A X 1915 Freed, Edgar Stanley, B.S 1915 Freeman, Edward Emery 1917 Freeman, Hovey Thomas, A K K . . . 1916 Freeman, John Ripley, Jr., A K E 1916 IV. II VI r. X XV 1 X VHI IV Sp II I . II I VI I . II IV Sp. 1 II VI XSp. VI VI XI IV r. IV XI XI xu. XI i II VII I X u. II V Sp. VI II XI , Philadelphia, Pa. Ave., Brookline, Ave., I ' pper Hume . ddre33 Braganca, Brazil 9i Church St., Lynn, Mass. Bloomington, III. 44 North St., Portland, Me. 40 . spin«all Rd., Dorche.ster, .Mass. 1:15 Bowdoin St.. Maiden, Mass. 7 Anderson St., Boston, Mass. 13U1 Park. ve., Baltimore, Md. 94 (Jorey St., W. Roxbury, Mass. 136 Stoughton St.. Dorchester, Mass. 3919 Walnut St. 49 Longwood Mass. i43 N. Mountain Montclair, X.J. 818 St. Clair St.. Akron, Ohio Lnion Trust Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Westford, Mass. 103 Parade St., Providence, R.I. 41 Salem St., . ndover, Mass. 154 Voule St., Melrose, Mass. 1570 St. Paul St., Denver. Col. 6 S. Russell St.. Plymouth, Mass. 118 Bartlett St.. Somerville, Mass. Canton, China 76 Rockland . ve.. Maiden, Mass. 616 Grant . ve., San Francisco, Cal. 75 Fayerweather St., Cambridge, Mass. Cooperstown, N.Y. 67 Willis St., New Bedford, Mass. 4 Plymouth St.. Salem. Mass. 67 Willis St., New Bedford, Mass. i Hancock St., Haverhill, Mass. 3 Greenwood St., . mesbury, Mass. 100 Perham St., W. Roxbury, Mass. Stoneleigh Pk., Westfield, X.J. 1 Wall St., Charlestown, Mass. Francis St., Woburn, Mass. 8 Cedar St., Woburn, Mass. Wayland, Mass. 176 E. Foster St., Melrose, Mass. Torresdale, Pa. 60 (ilenway St., Dorchester, Mass. 17 Dorchester . ve.. Providence, R.I. i St. Johns PI., Buffalo, N.Y. 414 Atkins St., Knoxville. Tenn. 2 Wilder St., Grove Hall, Boston, Mass. 235 . rlington . ve.. Providence, R.I. 235 . rlington . ve.. Providence, R.I. 442 ©crlinique 1916 Name and Society Class Freeman, Oliver Francis 191H Freeman. Osborn Ricker lilKi Freetliy, William Stanley, 1 A K . litlT Frien.l, Donald Osborne ' , H A X 1917 Friery, Julin Wetherell litlH Fry, diaries Wilbur, K i; lill,-. Fuller, Clarence Chisholni 1918 Fuller, Harold Chipman, + 2 K 191(i Fuller, .lohn Ransom 1918 Fuller. Samuel 1918 Fulton, Francis p islier, AT , 191(i Fulton, (iarland, A 191(i Funk, Forest James, B.S. 1915 Fiitterer, Wolfram Alexander, A 4 ' . . 1917 Gagnon, Frnest Camille 1916 (lagnon, Jules 1917 Gaillac, Fmile Bertrand 1918 (iallagher, John Sears, A.B., AT. 1915 damage, Frederick Luther, Jr. . 1917 Gannett, Robert 1917 Gardiner, t ' harles Slocum 1915 (jardner, Chester Russell 191li Gardner, Hartley Burton, A T SJ . 1917 Gardner, Joseph Paul 1917 Gargan, Joseph . loysius , 1917 Gartner, Walter Christian Frederick, (• H 1917 Garza, Roberto 1918 Ganger, Raymond Richard, K 1 1917 Gaus, Gilbert Herman, 2 K . 19 1« Gay, Robert eU, A.B. . _ 1917 Geer, Laurence Patten, H H 1915 Geiger, Curl Earnest, Jr 1918 Geisler, Hugo Paul 1918 Cielinas, Maurice F2d vard 1918 Getchell, Carroll Foster 1918 Gfroerer, Herbert 1910 Gibbons, Thomas Manning 1917 Gidley, Robert Titus 1918 Giftord, Eliot Wing 1917 (iiles, Allen Lester 191() (iiles, Ernest Palmer 1917 (iiles, Wesley Marshall, A n . . 191(i Gilkey, Herbert James, B.S 191(i Gillespie, Kingsley .Alexander, + i; K 1917 Gillett, Lawrence . rnold 1918 Course IV II X II. IV Ho Addri IV r. XIII.i VII Sp VI u. X VII u. I VI u. II 1 I u. VI IV XV u. I IV VI VI 11. VII I ' . II III. I V. IV IV V. VI I u. X u. u. li Mystic . ve., Winchester, Mass. ■15 S. Rodney St., Helena, Mont. H9 Tremont St., . nsonia. Conn. M)i Clinton St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 1()9 Chestnut . ve., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 100 Hollywood . ve., E. Orange, N.J. 50 High St., MansBeld, Mass. ii Summit . ve., Salem, Mass. Canaan, Conn. East Bridgewater, Mass. li Wales St., Dorchester, .Mass. Charlottesville, ' a. Millersburg, Ind. 51-t Fullerton Parkway, Chicago, 111. 18 Windsor Ave., Lynn, Mass. 18 Broad St., Newburyport, Mass. 113 Blossom St., Chel.sea, Mass. iOii Austin Ave., Waco, Tex. Pawling, N.Y. 2556 University PI., Washington, D.C. 788 Massachusetts . ve., Cam- bridge, Mass. 11 Spring Hill Per., Somerville, Mass. 13 Bigelow St., Cambridge, Mass. 1918 W. 20th St., Los Angeles, Cal. 110 Winthrop St., Roxbury, Mass. 46 Spring Park . ye., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Monterey, Mex. 1183 Como Blvd., St. Paul, Minn. 12 Jefferson St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 2713 Washington St., Waco, Tex. 38 Atlantic St., Lynn, Mass. 1223 E. Breckenridge St., Louis- ville, Ky. 425 W. Weadock . ye., Saginaw, Mich. 666 Merrimack St., Lowell, Mass. 45 Ellery St., Cambridge, Mass. 50 Richfield St., Dorchester, Mass. Warren .Vve., Milton, Mass. 34 Dorchester St., Springfield, Mass. 65 Clinton St., New Bedford, Mass 60 Massachusetts Ave., Walpole, Mass. 303 . ve. E. .San .Vntonio, Tex. . nchorage, Ky. (irants Pass, Ore. 117 Prospect St., Stamford, Conn. 70 Bromfield St., Newburyport, Alass. Slerlinttjiue 1916 443 Name and Society Class Gilliard, Charles Thomas 1917 GUmuur, Arthur Emerson 1917 Gilt, Carl Mitchell, A.B 1917 Ginsburg, Jacob 1915 Giuranovich, Arthur Joseph, Jr. . . . 1918 Gladding, Raymond Daniel, B.S., O X. 1915 Glann, Charles, A.B 1910 (ileason, Harold Low 191H (ileason, Robert Winfred 1918 Glen, Frederick Fliedner, 2; X .... 1917 tioepfert. Gale Dorr 1917 (Jokey, Noah Webster, A X A .... 1917 Ctoldenberg, Morris 1915 Goldsmith, Henry Friedberger, B.. . 1917 Goldstein, Edwin Jacob 1910 Gomez, Crescencio Fausto 1918 Goodale, Francis 1917 Goodell, Edwin Burpee, Jr., A K E . . 1915 Gooding, Percy Poole 191(i Goodman, . aron 1918 Goodwin, Thomas Laurence, Jr. ... 1918 Goodwin, Walter Germain 1917 Gordon, Barnett David 1910 Gore, John 1910 Gorfinlde, Louis 1917 Goss, Donald Chapin, A X A .... 1918 Gottlieb, Julius 1918 Goudey, Raymond F ' reeman 1917 Gould, ' Gardner Seaburv, A T .... 1918 Gould, Prescott Wilder, B E . . . . 1918 Gove, Frank Stanley 1916 Gradolph, Alfred Peter. S.B 1915 Grati ' . Murray Gensel. 2 X 1910 Gramstorff, Emil . ntun 1917 Graustein, Edward Adolf, A.B 1910 Graves, William Lee, A 1917 Gray, Charles Harry Grace 1918 Gray, Guv Augustus, B E 1910 Gray. Harold Parker, K 2 1910 Gray, William Ayres, Jr.. K 2 . . . . 1917 Greelv, Benjamin Morrill, Jr 1918 Greeii, Howard Whipple, A.B., K X . 1910 Green, William, S.B Grad. Greenleaf, . llen Raymond 1915 Greenleaf, Earl Austin 1917 Grisopoulos, . gesilaus, B.. 1918 Grohe, Robert Ferdinand 1918 Gross, Charles Frederick 1910 Grossman, . lfred Philip 1918 Groves, Leslie Richard, Jr 1917 Course II II VI II V. XI VI V. IV Sp. IV XIII u. II X X XI IV X II. II u X X I XI XIV II Sp, VI IV VI HI!. II III i;. XI VI XIV I XIII r. lU. Home Address 55 Woodland St., Lawrence, Mass. ilS Upland Rd., Cambridge, Mass. Charlotte, N.Y. 3 Florence St., Lawrence, Mass. 471 Columbus .Vve., Boston, Mass. Gladding PI., F ill River, Mass. :i8 . Church St., Cortland, N.Y. 8 Laurel St.. Dorchester, Mass. 3 Summit St., S. Framingham, Mass. Portland, Ore. Euclid E. 110th St.. Cleveland, Ohio 536 E. Second St., Jamestown, NY. 91 Intervale St.. Roxbury, Mass. i-MS N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. 18 Adelaide St., Hartford, Conn. Tegucigalpa. Honduras. C.. . Marlboro, Mass. 03 Park St.. M intclair. N.J. 101 Glenwood . ve.. Hyde Park, Mass. 106 Union Park St., Boston, Mass. Hi .Vberdeen St., Newton Hlds.. Mass. 100 Green St.. Melrose, Mass. i05 Columbia Rd., Dorchester, Mass. 34 Rowe St., Auburndale, Mass. 35 N. Russell St., Boston, Mass. 39 Deer Cove. Lynn, Mass. 199 Chelsea St., E. Boston, Mass. 92 Linden St., Everett, Mass. 316 Main St., Fitchburg, Mass. 1206 Boylstou St., Newton Upper Falls, Mass. 9 Garden St., Newburyport. Mass. 9 Mercer Circle. Cambridge. Mass. 275 S. Clarkson St., Denver, Col. 145.4 Belmont St., Everett, Mass. ly.Vrlington St., Cambridge, Mass. 458 Centre St., S. Orange, N.J. 30 . lpha Rd., Dorchester, Mass. 2033 E. 83d St., Cleveland, Ohio 86 Cedar Pk., Melrose, Mass. 730 Salem . ve., Elizabeth, N.J. 10 Ainsley St., Dorchester, Mass. 383 S. Main St., Woonsocket, R.I. 00 Lexington St., Waverley, Mass. 39 Jordan .Vve., Wakefield, Mass. 11 South St., Woburn, Mass. (i9 Spruce St., Manchester, N.H. 3 Westerly St., Roxbury, Mass. 916 E. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. 18 Holbrook Ct., Melrose, Mass. F ort Lawton, Wash. 444 technique HI Ui Name and .Society (iriil)er, Rudolf E l varti (iruiisfeld, Ernest Alliin, Jr (jiK ' tliing. Carl Theixiore. X l (luilberl. Horace Moss, H.A (iiiiinaraes. Antonio Ribeiro (iunts, Robert Fulton . (iM|)till, Arthur I.eigliton (iiiss, Maynai ' d Canieroii (Instill, Krnest KIlis .... (Intlirie, John Foster . . . C ' la.ss imk; I91H I91(i 191K (Jrad lOKi HMIi 1917 lill. ' i C ' our.. p X II II I VI IV S| Him .Vddrcsa Freilinrt!. (iermaiiv i «8th St., NeW York, N.Y. Mollis, N.H. Southport, ( ' onn. Rio Preto, Minas-Geraes, Brazil ' 2700 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md, (iorhain. Me. Middleton, Mass. :( irginia St., Somerville, Mass. ;!l) .Ma|)le SI., Walthain, Mass. Ilat ' ner, ' ictor I,eonar l Simon . . Ilan kvist, Fre l Eri ' Haines, Elmer lUirke, A K E Hallierstadt, Alexaniler Ernest. l Hale, Clari-nie William, (I A . Hale, Edwin Dndlev Hale, Cieorge Raymond, S.B. Halfacre, (ieorge Frederick . Hall, Alfred Edgar Burton . Hall, Albert Stanley Hall, Benjamin Taylor , . Hall, Charles Loring . . . Hall, Edward Reynolds, A Hall, FVank Winston, B.S. Hall, Cieorge Lawrence . . Hall, Horace Edward, F A Hall. Irving Cilmore, .Jr., A 1 ' U llambmg, . braham Ilamill, ( harles Hugh .... Hamilton, Ncirman Ray . . . Ilanimond, William Scott, 2 X Ilanchett, Walter Richardson Hancock, (irenville Laing llandlin, Claire Venney Hands, Howard Albert . . Hanford, Edgar Francis . . Hanlcy, John Merrill . . Haimahn, William (ieorge Haimah, Thomas Ewing Hansberry, Thomas William Hansen, Clareniv Thorvald Hanson, Fidwin Robert Harbaugh, William Milton, A Hardwick, Richard, AT. Harlow, Foster Chichester . Harper, Robert Ramsey, w A E Harrall, Eihvin Ru-ssell Harriman, Vincent Spaulding iiih; 191(1 1917 191(i 191,-. 191(i 19ir. 1918 191j 1917 1917 191,-. 191(i 191.-. 1918 191(i 1918 1917 191U 1918 1917 I91.i 1918 1917 I91II 191li 1918 1918 1917 1917 191(1 1917 191:) 1917 1917 IV H II VI l X VI II VI II I IV r X r I lai.i 1918 1918 I II X VI XIII I 1 1 1 I II I HI Boston, Ma.ss. Maiden. Mass. NY Ter , Springfield, Rd , Dorchester, ' M Appleton St., ;!1 Rockwell St., Portland, Conn. 1 Odell PI., New Rochell :t(i Magnolia Mass. 49,3 Colninbii Mass. ItJ Old Harbor St., S. Boston, Mass. (i ' l St. (lermain St., Boston, Mass. .■)+ F xchange St., Portland, Me. ' iHi Erie St., Cand.ridge, Mass. Mi River . ve., Norwich, Conn. . ' :a . Park St , Dorchester, Mass. .Magnolia, Mass. (ieorgetown, Tex. 198 W. Finierson St., Melrose, Mass. 1440 Wood .Ave., ( ' oil ra do Springs, Col. 19 ' 2 Sununer St., Somerville, Mass. :il Temple St., Boston. Mass. 49 Warren St., Stoneham, Mass. 4:! I ' pland Rd., Cambridge, Mass. ll ' iU Washington . ve.. New Or- leans, La. 89 Harvard St., Lowell. .Mass. 718 N. Broadway, Fargo, N.D. as . 15th St., Fort Smith, Ark. 417 Beacon St., Lowell, Mass. -HO Neponset . ve., Dorchester, -Mass. •29 Romsey St., Dorchester, Mass. l.i Sargent St.. Lowell, Mass. 70 Congress St., F ' itchbnrg, Mass. Waldeck Rd.. E. Milton, Mass. 4:! F ' ayette St., Cand)ridge, Ma.s9. (i Carson St., Dorchester, Mass. l. ' )H E. Pike ' s Peak, Colorado Springs, Col. , ' i ' i Concord St., Maiden, .Muss. 89 Blue Hill Parkway. .Miltou, .Mass. H04 Ist St., Des Moines. la. til Everett . ve.. Providence, R.I. 870 Crescent St., Brockton, Mass. (Errijuiqur liUli 44.- Name and Society ilarriiigton, (arlin Forrest . Harrington, Walter, ' ! 1 ' ,i Harris, Ray Wenzell, A T Harrower, Paul Dexter Harshberger, Wnaldo Harris, A.B Hart, Ralph Hart, Robert Kraiuis . Hartnian, Henry Kreilerick (ieorge Harvey, Clarenee Wardwell Haslam, George (ireville, A Haslani, Reeii Hamilton Hastie, Frank Bowman, i: X Hatch, Freeman ( lark, .Ir. Haleh, Forrest Meldon Hateh, Herbert Willaril . . Hateli, Paul, K 1 ' ... Hathaway, Mortimer Delanil. .Ir Hanmann, Earl Leason Hawser, Walter .Joseph Haviland, Theodore ' .., 1 ' A E Hawes, Calvin Wesson Hawes, Clayton Pres dll, K K Hawley, Kenneth Fabins Hayden, Kdnnmd McKendree, ,lr., . Haylett, Robert Kverett, B.S.. K H 1 Ha.vward, Ro. - Loring Hazard, Frederick Ro vland..Ir., A.B., Heath, Carl Jert ' rev Heath, Harlan Blake Heath, Leslie John, A.B.. . .M Hefler, Richard Evans . Hegenberger, Albert Francis Heller, .John Kretzing, . . A Hellier, Edward Whittier, t 1 ' A Helriek, Carl Sanfrid Helseth, Sigurd Tr.vgve, . .B., A T Henderson, George Winslow Henly, Daniel John Henry, Walter Joseph Hepinstall John Herbert, Servall. H A X Herfnrth, Walter Robert Herman, Krvine OIney Hewins, Edward Foster, 4 Hibbard. Lyman Charlton Hiekey, John James Higgins, Ernest Rns.sell Highle.v, Seward .... K K Hilbert, Of to William Hillicrl. William Edward Hill, Lucius Tuttle. A + Hiller, Adalbert Delai Hills, Leander Herbert lo, H A .X w Class Course Home .address 191 ' ' ' n r. 10 Circuit St., Roxburv, Mass. 191 XI l ' il Central Ave, Pla ' intield, . .J. •91« - ' 1 Prospect Ave., Ruml ' ord, Me. ■91t H 4, ) Bloomingdale Si, Chelsea Mass. 191ti 1 [ . Huntington, Pa. lillj X +4 Devon St., Ko.xburv. .Mass. I91.i XHI r. 7.-. Maple Ave., .M,,rriit,,wn, X.J. lyi III • ' !l Lexington Si., Waltham, Mass. 1917 ' l , ' !.-. Hillside Ave., .Medlord, Mass. 1915 l I Deny, .N.H. 1917 M i ' )9 Fairniount . ve., Hvde Park Mass. I91 J 1 r. 1(17 Westervelt PI., Passaic, X.J 1917 III ' . ' 2(tl Warren Ave, Wollaston.Mass. 1917 M I . :!8 Ferry St., .Mahlen, Mass. 1918 19« Pleasant St., Brockton, Mass. 191(i II I ' W Grant Ave, Newton Centre, . Li.ss. 7(i;S Sixth St., Rochelle, III. l ' Hi Maiden St., Revere, .Mass. I ' , ) Car.son St., Dorchester, Mass. II r. -27 (ireene . ve., Xorw icli. Conn, 11 r -id Avon St., WakeHeld, Mass. ' l North Dartmouth, Mass. VI 989 Oak St., Salem, Ore. X Uta Newburv St., Boston, Mass. ' 29(14 Wells St., Milwaukee, Wis. IF. South Easlon, .Mass. X Sp. Box -i. Syracuse, .N.V. II Slcckbriiige, Mass. 1 4 W. Newton St., Boston, Mass. 51 Crescent . ve., Chelsea, Mass. I Dennis. Mass. 1 (i85 Seventh St., S. Boston, Mass. X ' 84-2 Fifth Ave., Helena, Mont. I . Marion, Mass. l;!9 Buckman St., Everett, Mass. X .Vppleton, .Minn I Kendal (!reen, .Mass IV .Sp. (i7(i Sullivan St., Berlin, .N.H. m Water St., Xeponset, Mass. I I ' 4(t(j Talbot St., St. Thomas, Ont. •2 ' 29 .Vvenue A, Ba.vonne, X.J. 70 Batavia St., Boston, Mass. l(i Omar Ter., Newtonville. Mass. Box 1. Hampton, a. 144 E. 7th St., PlainHeld, N.J. 90 Murdock SI,, Brighton, Mass. MS Pleasant St., Milton, Mass. I II Powiler House Rd., .Medford, .Mass. 1915 II ' 27 Franklin St., Holvoke, Mass. 1918 ' 27 Franklin St., HolVoke. Mass. 1917 l 75 Monmouth St., Brookline. .Mass. 1915 VII .Marion, .Mass. 1917 XI 13 Trask St., Gloucester, Mass. 1!)18 I91(i (irad. 1917 1910 I9III 1910 1910 1915 1915 1910 1917 1918 1915 1910 1917 1917 1918 1918 1915 1917 1917 1918 1910 1917 1918 1918 1910 1917 1910 1918 191.-, XI XIII III I XI 440 (ilcrliuiqiic 1916 Name and Society Hilton, (labe Boiick, ♦ T A Hinckley, Nelson Crosby nine, Trediek Kittredge, H 3 llottniiin, Leslie Albert . . Class i! ir. 1917 1! 1(1 nii; HoHniunn, Saul Alexander IHKi Ilogan, John Forbes 191(i Hohl, George Maurice, I ' li.H., 1 ' X li l.- Holbrook, Frederick Cabot, A.U. lltld Ilolden, Dudley Furber, Z 191(! Holden, Tlioniiis Steele, B.A., M. A. 1910 HoUister, Richard Carpenter 191H Holniberg, Carl Herbert 191(i Holmes, Albert, OH I91(i Holmes, John Colbmn, A.B., B 6 11 I9ir. Holmes, Stephen Roy, A.B., A T If 191 . Holt, Clarence Gilliland 1917 Holt, Osgood Wellington 1917 Holt. Wildred Revnolds 1918 Holton, John Hill 1917 Hohvay, William Rea I9ir. Homan, John, HE 191(i Hood, John Marshall 1910 Hooper, Benjamin Morris 191H Hooper, Donald Oren 1915 Hopkins, F ' rank Herbert 191H Hopkins, Spencer Drummund, A.H. . 191(i Hopkinson, Henry, LL.B. 19IS Horan, Charles Francis 191. ' ) Hou, Te Pang . 1917 Houser, William Arnold, Ah, 4 B K . 191 , Howard, Alan Frank 1918 Howard, Frank Charles 1917 Howard, Paul Henrv 1918 Howard, yilliam Floyd, B.S 1910 Howe, Julian Cheever, 4 K i; .... 1918 Howes, Paul Sampson .... 1915 Howlett, Clarence VVeare, H f) 11 . . 1915 Hoye, Stephen .Moysiiis 1918 Hsi, TeChun 1915 Hsin, Chee-Sing (!rad Hsu, Chuan Yuan 191S Hsu, Pei Hwang (irad. Hsu, Yun-chung 191S Hu, Poh Yuan 1910 Huang, Han Ho 1918 Hubbard, F ' rank Simmons, 1 A K 1910 Hudder, F:ruest William 1917 Hudson, Charles Mavnard 1910 Hurt ' , Thomas Henri, ' 2 A E 1915 Hughes, David Mulvane, i ' .... 1915 Hugo, Ottomar Gay, H A X 1918 Hulburd, Philip Edwin, ATA... 1917 Hull, Frank Jav, A.B 1915 Course III II r. IV II I . X r, IV III Sp. ISp. X I IV Sp. IV Sp. I VI II VI VI II X XI II r. II II Sp. ll Sp. II II r. X r. IV IV X III XIII K 111 I u. II Sp. VI II. II [ ' . VI IV VII Sp Home Address Oshkosh, Wis. N ' ineyard Haven, Mass. 3 ' 2 Forest St., New Britain, Conn. 880 Canterbury St., Roslindale, Mass. 540 S. Chicago St., Joliet, 111. 17 Beech St., Pawtucket, R.I. -2 i Bushkill St., Easton, Pa. odl Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 15;i Central St., Winter Hill, Mass. . ustin, Tex. 238 Pine St., Springfield, Mass. I Pleasant St., Waketield, Mass. 5018 ( ' olorado . ve., Washington, D.C. Franklin, N.H. ' orytlon, la. ' 20 Trenton St., Melrose, Mass. 10 Pleasant St., . rlington, Mass. East Haven, Conn. 10 Warner St., Dorchester, Mass. Sandwich, Mass. 31 Beach Ave., Swainpscott, Mass. Turners F ' alls, Mass. Ui Beach St., Wollaston, Mass. 147 Ashmont St., Woodfords, Me. 85 W. Water St., Rockland, Mass. Onancock, Va. I ' 28 Oxford St., Cambridge, Mass. 308 Vine St., Johnstown, Pa. Foochow, China 157 Avery St., Detroit, Mich. 48 Nashua St., Woburn, Mass. 35 Byron St., Haverhill, Mass. 48 Nashua St., Woburn, Mass. Fairbanks, Wash. Cohasset, Mass. 105 Westminster St., Springfield, Mass. li Whittier St., Cambridge, Mass. 1010 Washington St., Dorchester, Mass. .Shanghai, China Che-Kiang, China Tientsin, China Shanghai, China Nanking, China Shanghai, China .Amoy, China 70 Sudbury Rd., Concord, Mass. 35 Trask St., Gloucester, Mass. 44 High St., Natick, Mass. W-n Upland Way, Overbrook, Pa. 1133 Topeka . ve., Toi)eka, Kans. 335 W. Mistletoe . ve., San .An- tonio, Tex. 110 The Riverway, Boston, Mass. Greene, Me. ®erl|nti]uc 19Ui 447 Name and Society Hunnenian. John Richard, A.B Hunt, (iilhcrt Agnew . . r K Hunt, riiilip Liii-iootl, 1 ' A K Hunter. Henry Mitchell, i) N Hunter. William Brown, A ' t Hurlbutl. Kreilerick Lewis, K Hurvitz, Benjamin . Husted, Donald Robertson . Hutchinfjs, (ie irf;e Hradfield, Hutchinson, Kdward Howard Hyde, Stanley Winship . . Hyneman, .lohn lasigi, Marie Victoire Igleheart, (ieorge Priest, K . . Ingham, Rodney Wiggin .... Ingle. John Byron, i A ( Ingrahani. Kranklin Temple, .A.B. . Ireland, Harold Kent 1918 Irwin, James (lark, .Ir 1918 Class Course I91(i II 11I17 I r. 1918 191ti X r. 1917 X 191.-. 11 V. 1915 X 191() XIV 1918 1917 IV r. 1917 VII i;. 191. ' -. 1 19 It; IV Sp 191(i II u. 1917 Sp 1910 II r. 1910 I Home Address Abbott Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 4:i7 New Jersey Ave., S.E., Wash- ington, D.C ' iHi Lowell St., Peabody, Mass. Tnicin Springs, Ala. . ' !.i Stetson St., Fall River. Mass. . ' ) Potomac Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. ; + t ' ross St., Boston, Mass. 18 Temple Ave., Winthrop, Mass. I ' iB Prospect St., Stamford, Conn. 10 Sparhawk St., Brighton, Mass. 70 Tremont St., Maiden, Mass. HH Chestnut Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. M) Gorham Ave., Brookliue, Mass. 1434 Spring St., Berkeley, Cal. •ii Hancock St., Winchester, Mass. 730 Beech St., San Diego. Cal. Wellesley, Mass. 80 High St., Newburyport, Mass. 43 Highland . ve., Xewtonville, Mass. Jackson, Bethell Howard, M.E., MA. . 1915 Jackson, Harvey Wheeler, A.B., B O 11 191(i Jacobs, Clifton Newman 1915 Jacobs, Sidney .losepli 1918 Jacobson, David Lyon, B.S 19l() James, Hubert Staifonl, A T U . . . 1915 Jameson, (jordon Rogers, i A E . . . 1915 Janson, John Charles, Jr 1918 Jasionottski, Vitold .Adam 1915 Jenkins, Edward Smumers 1910 Jennings, William, S X 1915 Jepsky, Abraham Jerman, Herbert Foster, i; X . . Jewett, Theodore Carter, X P Juhansen, Charles John Christian Johnson, .Arthur Kimbal Johnson, .Arthur Sanborn Johnson, Benjamin Lewis . . . . Johnson, Everett Bailey Johnson, (iardner Endicott, B H 11 Johnson, Kenneth Sherman, B t II Johnson. William Frank Johnson, William Trumble, Jr. Johnston, Terence Ro. ' , t B E Jones, Bertram Francis, Ph.G. Jones, David Morris, .A.B. Jones, Fiske Reed, Ben.. Jones, James Lauris 1918 1918 1916 1917 1918 1918 1915 1910 1918 1915 1917 1917 1915 1918 1910 1915 1918 XSp. IV X IV L. II II U. I I ' . I II VI IV VII Sp. II I L ' VII IV I 1 I II Boulder, Col. Herkimer, N.Y. 37 Pond St., Waltham, Mass. 97 Washington Ave., Richmond Hill, N.Y. 578 Grand St., Jersey City. N.J. 84 Monatiquot .Ave.. Braintree, Mass. 58 Beach St., Wollaston, Mass. ' 254 Andover St., Lawrence, Mass. Sebastopol, Russia 7i Coburn St., E. Lynn, Mass. 1205 Second .Ave., Salt Lake City, Ltah 149 Paris St., E. Boston, Mass. ' 276 Summer St., Stamford. Conn. Buffalo. N.Y. ii Van Winkle St.. Ashmout. Mass. Andover. Mass. 50 Woodland St., Newburyport. Mass. 1724 Cass St.. La Crosse. Wis. 2 Johnson St.. Newburyport. Mass 95 Centre St., Danvers, Mass. 51 S. Pine Ave., Albany, N.Y. 1215 Steuben St., Utica. N.Y. Washington, D.C. 52 Rue Riliera, Paris, France ti37 Shawmut .Ave., Boston. Mass. Wabasha, Mimi. 04 Charlcsgate East, Boston,Mass. 51 Ocean Ave., Salem, Muss. 448 (Errhniqiic l9Ui Name and Society Class Jones, Lee Hall. K K Iill7 Jones, Pierre Kaiieuil. li.S 191. ' ) Jones, William Alfred I9IS Jorgensen. ' irgil Williams 19 IS .l.isliii. Aslier Wiullin.p Ill 17 J isliri, KImer ' l e i III17 Joslyn, Kal|)li Pa lmer IIH. . Jii(lj e, Cliarles Eric I ' JI7 Junkins, Walter Hilton, H.S 1910 Justlieini, Clarenee Irving 1918 Kalni, Kennetli Despres 19bJ Kaiser, Karl Herman 191H Kaler, Harold Vincent LeKov .... 191S Kao, TaKang 191. i Kaufman, Manalian liremner ... 191. Kania, Kdgar Louis, B E 19lti Keaeh, Leon 1917 Keating. Artlinr Elmer 1917 Keeler, Harold Young. X t 1917 Keene, Horatio Nelson 1917 Keith, (ierald Marcy, + h E n) : Keith. Stewart, B H 11 191(i Kellaher, Paul Joseph 191.S Kelleher, John . ugustine 1915 Keller, Parry 191,-. Kelley, Joseph Aloysius 191M Kelly, John Cieorge, Jr., B.S 191. ) Kelly, Thomas Patrick 191M Kemkemian, Bedross, . .B 1917 Kemp, Emory Leopold 191ti Kendall, Donald Sargent, t) A . 1917 Kenigsberg, . lexander 1917 Kennard, John William Bennett 191S Kennard, lJichnii nd Parry, A 19 IS Kennedy, Charles Thomas . , 191S Kennedy, (irafton Sherwood. B . . . 1917 Kennedy. Parker Henry I91S Kennetiy, ' erne Cornelius 191. i Kenney. . rthur Webster (irad. Kerstein, Benjamin Hoft ' man 191(1 Kihiufl ' , John West 19 IS Kiley, John Timothy 191S Kilgore. Harold Dudtin 19IS Kimball, Henry Maxwell 1917 Kimball, Norris Eaton. . X . 191i Course Home . ddre33 II [ ' . IHOC) S. Freinont .Vve . Minneap- olis. Minn. 4:i4 Washington . ve.. Brooklvn, .NY. .)1 Putnam . ve.. Cambridge, Mass. 1 Sp .ttlOU Pacific . ve.. San Francisco, Cal. 1 r. i;i4 Stratford St . W. Kovbury, Mass. I r. Concord, Mass. X Holliston, Mass. I 1. 199 Commonwealth . ve., Concord .M.. Mass. II 1. l ' .;4Cabot St., Portsmouth, N.H. (17 Walworth St.. Boslindale. Ma.s.s. 334 W. La Salle Ave., S. Bend, In.l I« Haviland St., Boston, Mass. Billings St., Sharon, Mass. Shanghai. China l. ' i Lowell Ter.. Lawrence, Mass 3(1 Richdale Ave., Winter Hill. Mass. 1 Weldon St.. Koxbury, Mass. ,S93 Seaview . ve.. Bridgeport, Conn. Kidgefield, ( ' onn. 1074 River St , Hyde Park, .Mass. 1815 Ditmas Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Brewster, Mass. 85 Hamilton St., Dorchester, Mass. 530 Canton St., W. Stoughton, Mass. 3( (irand iew - ve., Medford, .Ma.ss, 9 Hawthorne St., Haverhill, Mass. Portland. Ore. 15 Pond St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Cairo, Egypt 494 . daras St., Dorchester, II X IV II x r. x I I . r. I I I II I X I II I (■ I r 1 i r II Mi ass. 40 N. . rlington . ve.. E. Orange, N.J. 9 Waverly St., S. Franiingham, .Mass. 15 Folsom St.. Dorchester, Mass. 3 Powell St.. Brookline, Mass. 38 Batavia St., Boston, Mass. Dayton, Ohio ' i . lden St., Middleboro, Mass. Canton, S.D. -i Taft St., Dorchester, Mass. 19 N. Russell St., Boston, Mass. 354 Cohinibus . ve., Boston, Mass. 11 Morton St., Somerville. Mass. -il) Exchange St.. ClIoucester.Mass. . ndierst. Mass. •ia Park St.. Haverhill, Mass. Crrhuiqur 1916 449 Name and Society Class Kimball. Russell Corry Ii lK Kiug. Hdwjinl LaiiK li n. AH. MA. 191.) King. KeniiPth Theoddrc. ..i T A 10]. ' ) Kingshiiry. Chrsler Lyman. A T lOLS Kingslinry. F dward .loslin. A T I! 1.) Kittredge. (ieorge Davis. ATA 1017 Kleinert. .Albert P manuel. .Ir. I!Mi; Kline. Pranklin Latimore, B . . X + 1!M7 Klink. Nassime Solomon . 1!)1. ' ) Klipstein, Herbert Clement. . H. 191. Knapp, Harold .Vnlhonx 1917 Knight, . rthur Raymond 1917 Knight. Herbert Wilcox, M.l) 191.) Knie.szner. William Tobias 191ti Knowland. Richardson (irant . IfllH Knowland, Thomas Millbury . 191H Knonles. Herbert Isaac . 191. ) Knox, (ornelins ' an Santwoord. . H. 1917 Koo. Vi Tsing (irad. Kramer. ( harles (ieorge 191.5 KrasnolT. Nathaniel 191H Krigger, . nselmo 191(1 Krug. Frank Slanlc.v. A T A 1917 Kru.se. Ferdinaml John 1917 Kiiehle. Frederiik William 191(i Kiiljian. Harry .V.sdior 191S Knrazawa. Horoshi 191(i Kiittner. .Inlins 191. i Kwan. Suiig-sing 19IS Lacey, Henry Hi. hard IHIH Lacy, ( ' live Woodbury. M n 11 191.-) Lake. Hermon Hafad 1917 Lam. Von-fong 191. ' ) Lamson. Horatio Wellington 191. ' ) Landers, Bernard 191. ' ) Landrii. Emile. K 191.) Lane, Frederic .Mien 191.S Lane. Harry Adelbert 1917 Lane. Kenneth Mortimer. K T I!I17 Lane. Stanley Mayall 1917 Langley, Harold Eilward 191s Lanphier. Basil. . .B 19111 Lansil. ClitTord Karl ... 1917 Lapham. Samuel. .Ir.. . .H. . 191(i Lapp, Benjamin 191.) Lamer, Harold, 9 X 191(i Larner, Herbert Beamish 1917 Course Sp. I I X II VI I Sp. 1 1 1 X I 1 I Xl II I l I XIIIi. Mil II XI X r. i 1. 1 IV X XIII VII u. Hnnic Ad ' iress i.-) Park St.. Haverhill. Mass. .). 9 W. KUth St.. New York. .V. .)4.)() Ferdinand St.. Chicago. III. H.-) Winter St.. Keenc. .H. H.) Winter St.. Kecne. NIL H ' i . Broadwav. ' onkers, N.Y. .V2:i :til St.. Brooklyn. X.V. 410 (ieorgia . vp . Chattanooga. Tenn. 19 Pine St., Lawrence. Mass. (Ui (ireenwich St., New York. NY. •iti E. High St.. Newbury. Mass . IS Bromfield St.. N ' ewbnrvport, Mass. Mansfield. Pa. 9 Hoyt St.. Danbnr, . Conn. +3 (Jreen St.. N ' ewburyport. Mass. 4S (Ireen St.. Xewbur_ port, Mass. 9S Cypress St.. Brookline. Ma.ss. .)H Bavard St.. New Brunswick, N..I. ' Kiangsu. China 9!l Elmo St.. Dorchester, Mass. Cnion. S.( ' . 41t) Franklin St.. ( ambridge. Ma.ss. . ' i. ' !.i ' 2 .letferson . vc.. Cincinnati, Ohio lt).5 Haywanl St . Br.i iH. ' U N. Calvert St.. Md . uital). Turkey Nagano, .lapan .■)(tl W. Il. ' ith St.. New Tientsin. ( ' hina iklyn. N.Y. Baltimore. York, N.Y. ■29 Sargent . e.. .SimerMlic. Mass. llUd NIain St.. Dubmpie. la. Hotel Fresno. Fresno. Cal. ( anion. ( ' hina HI Oakland Ave. . rlington llts.. Ma.ss. 17 Revere St.. Boston. Mass. :!().) Park Ave., Paterson, N..!. 7 Madison . ve., Glouee.ster,Mass. Ithaca. Mich. ■iO Law.son Rd.. Win licslcr. M.iss. X-i Evans Hd.. Bn)okline. Mass. Hi:! Webster St.. Haverhill. Ma.ss. ■ir,tV.i Ca.ss St.. Omaha. Neb. :t;i Burnliam St.. Waserly, Mass. ■ H Legare St.. Charleston, S.C. :i;i S))ring St., Boston, Ma.ss. il+S Massachusetts Ave., Cam- bridge, Mass. 948 Massachusetts . ve., Cam- bridge, Mass. 450 ' ©erliiuqur 1916 Name and Society I,assoff. Benjamin William. K.K. Lauer, Luther Michael, AH. La vine, Harr.v Ijoui.s Law, Harr.v Heap l awranee, Charles William, 1 I ' A 1 ' B.S. Lawrason, Levering, i; A K Layng. Edward Crippen. . Learh. William Butler, Jr , lyee, Charles Shepard, H X I,ee, Stephen Mead, O X Leeh, Henry Ixirent, A + I gge, Elmer Earle. X + I,eightnn, .John Robert I mmon. Mark. . .B., X X I emp, Boiidy I eonard, Julian Tobey, 2; A E Leonard. Paul Cooledge, . Leonard. Ralph Stanley I slie, Jame. ' i Frank. B.E.E. . Levene , Rubin . . Levey, Benjamin . . Levi, Elijah . l,eVinc. Harry Carl Levine, Leonanl Isaac Levy, Barney Benjamin I ewis. Benjamin Ireson, A X A I ewis. Chester Franklin Lewis, Fjarl Carleton I ewis. Harry Irving . . Lewis. Ira Sibley . . Lewis, William Robert Li, Sing Dji Li, Yung Ching Liddell, William Andrew Liebensberger, Merrill Clitford, + i; K Lieber, .Mbert Carl, Jr., O E . . . Lindgren, ( arl . lfon Linscott. Chester F arl I,ipman, Saul Harold Lippitt, Charles Warren. .Ir.. + B K Litchtield, . llyne Cnshing. A X A Little. John S ' hirley Littlc. Thomas Wolcott. B.S. Liltletield, Inland Howard, A X A Lilllefield. Walter Berry, A.B. Li crnn re, .losepli Mason, 4 B E Lo. Sen-pi ... Lobdell. Harold Edward . I igan. Richard Whiting . . I ong. Francis Lcntx ' . . . Ltjng, Hilton Welborn . . . Long, W ' illiam f dwin . . . C ' ia.s3 nil.) 1!U7 1017 191.) l! l(i 1)1111 19IH l!)lt) 191.5 1917 ini.1 191H 191(1 101(1 1918 1018 1917 1918 Crad. 1018 lOK) 1917 1918 1018 1017 1017 191H 1917 191.-) 191.5 191.-) 191.-) 1917 191(i 101(1 101(1 1018 1018 101(1 1018 1017 191.) 101(1 1017 101(1 191. ' -) 1918 1917 1017 1018 1018 1917 VI X X IV Sp. II II Home .Address 1.5. ' i l..orimer St.. Brooklyn, N.Y. ' riiomasville. Pa. ' ii ' -i Shawmnt . vc., Boston, Mass. 5() Howe St., Dorchester, Mass. X 1 III Si 11 l 1 1 IV Si 8.5 Islington Kd., . uburndalc, .Mass. St. Francisville. La. Short Hills, N.J. Hubbard Wooils, III. i.5 Cranite St.. New I indon, Conn ii.5(jraniteSt.. New London. Conn lt)(i Ralston . vc.. S. Orange. N.J. 00 Harvard St.. Brockton, Mass. 100 Winslow St., Everett. Mass. Dallas, Tex. .5.55 W. 9th St.. Erie, I ' a. . ' 390 Commonwealth . ' c.. Boston. Mass. X ' L. Lakeville. Mass. 70 (iooch .St., Melrose, Mass. I lO ' iO Corydon . ve.. Winnipeg, Manitoba. Canada io lyawrence I ' k., Roxburv, Mass. XI . ' SO School St.. Middleboro, Mass. II a Lambert SI.. Roxbury, Mass. 2.5 Holbrook Ct.. Melrose, Mass. 5 Nottingham St.. Dorchester, Ma.ss. X ' !)4 Waylan l St.. Dorchester, Mass. XIII 87 Ocean St.. E. Lynn. Ma,ss. I .50 E. Springfield St.. Boston, Ma.ss. II r. li Eutaw , vc., E. Lynn, Mas.s. II IS Ilaviland St.. Bo.slon. Ma.ss. I r. .5. Irving St.. Framingham. Mass. IV Elkhorn. W. a. III. Hofei, . nhin, ' liina VI I . Anhin. China I 2.) Twelfth St.. biwell. Mass. IV I . .5-21 N. James St.. Hazleton. I ' a. 1 20 Bovlston St., Jamaica Plain. .Ma.ss. Mi Maple . e.. Hat home. Mass. 479 Dudley St., Roxbury. Mass. X 2.5 Intervale St., Roxbury, Ma.ss. 7 Young Orchard . vc.. Provi- dence. R.l. 1 2(10 Fifth Ave, New „rk. N.V. X ,51.5 S. 10th St., Burlington, la. I 821 Broad Si.. Hartford. Conn. I r. .5058 Cabannc Ave, Si. Louis, Mo, I . ' i.5 Hutchins St.. Roxbury. Mass. I 8 . rlington St.. Boston. Mass. Kwei-vaimg. China l Watervliet. N.Y. II .50 Brooks St.. W. Mcdfonl. Mass. 28 I ' nionSt., Lawrence, Mass. Worcester Club. Worcester, Mass. XIII 323.IeffersonAve., Rochester, N.Y. ®ert]ntt}ue 1916 451 Name and Society Class longlev, James Edward Ii)18 Longley, John Robert 1918 Loo, Ping Yok I91( Loo, Wai (iviao (irad. Loo, Wai Po I91.5 Loomis, Charles Wheeler, K •• ll lOltl Loomis. Phillips Wain« right 111 IS Lord, Charles Landa 191S Lord, Charles Rogers, ii K K .... 1916 Lord, Frances I91(i Lorenz, Otto Carl. B K 191K Loiicks, Milton . lbert 1918 l vejo,v. ieorge Montgomery, Jr., t i; K 1917 Lovelaiid, Ernest Merrill, a ' X . . . 1915 Lovell, Carleton Woodward, + K L ' . . Ullti Lovenberg, .Vlbert Michael 1917 Low, Charles Endicott 1917 Lowe, Richard ' ose, AT 1917 Lowe, Russell Edmund, B.E., A A . 191tl Lowenberg, Maxwell 191.) Lowengard, Richard Otto 1917 Lucas, Eugene Willctt anCc)Urt. Jr.. . ' t ' 1911) Luce, Joseph . rthur 1918 Lucey, Henry Jerome 191.5 Luddy, James 1918 Lufkin, Olvin (iarland 1918 Lyall, Peter, Jr 1917 Lyons, Charles Edward 1917 Lyons, Riohard Thomas, K - 1917 Lyons, Sanford Carlisle 1918 Covirse II r XIII XIII XI u U Sp. II X I I c XIV II. XV XV r. vsr VI XV I I ' Sp. I V. Ill 1 . Home . ddresa Gobleville, Mich. Gobleville, Mich. Tientsin, China Xingpo, China ( anton, China The Ludlow, Copley Si|., Boston, Mass. W West St.. Hartford, Conn, . ' iti Osgood St., Lawrence, Mass. Claremont .St., Newton, Mass. Plymouth, Mass. ,512 Quincy Ave., Scranton, Pa. 277 W. Fulton St., Gloversvillc, N.Y. Hartford, Conn. 409 Prospect . ve., Hackensack, N.J. f 5 Mt. ' ernon St., N. Cambridge, Mass. . ' 572 Lloyd Ave., Providence, R.I. 784 AVashington St., Norwood, .Mass. 27 Mechanic St.. Fitchburg. Mass. :i50 W. 85th St.. New York, N.Y. 18 FabyanSt., Dorchester, Mass. 2 E. -toth St., New York, N.Y. Soimd Beach. Conn. 88 Rotch St., New Bedford, Mass. 112 Washington . vc.. Natick. Mass. l:!li Maple St., W. Roxbury, Mass. 1 1 Trowbridge St., .Arlington, Ma.ss. 515 Clarke . vc., Weslmount, Montreal, Can. 4 Porter St.. A ' oburn. Mass. 7(i Middle St.. E.Weymouth, Mass. Bennington. ' t. McAdams. William Henrv. B.S. MS. 1915 Sp Mc. lli.ster. Paul 1918 MacArdle, Donald Wales ... 1918 MacA.skill, Donald 1918 McCart. Raymond Douglas (irad. II McCarthy, Charles Joseph 191l 1 McCarthy. Edward Benedict I91S McClellan. James Lewis 1917 Xl McClelland, Robert Fulton 1917 IV Sp. McClure, James Wiim. A K K .... 1910 IT. McCIure, Nathan Francis 1918 McDaniel, Irving Barry. A I ' A 1910 1 ' 1 ' . McDevitt. John Newman. H H 11 1910 II l ' . McDonald, Harold Joseph 1917 I McDonald, Kenneth Madison, B S. 1910 I V. McDonald, Raymond Emmet, ' 1 ' K i; 1917 X ;i09 . . Broailway. Lexington, K.v. 94 Central St.. . uburndaie, Ma.ss. 27 Sherwood St.. Roslindale,Ma.ss. Salem Depot. Nil. 20 Wendover St., Dorchester, Mass. I Fulton Si., Lawrence, Mass. Willow St., Scituate, Mass. 8y Esmond St., Dorchester, .Mass. 5211 10th Ave, N.E., Seattle, ash. Paris, Ky. 207 Squanlum St., . tlantic, Mass. Los . ngeles, Cal. II Warwick . vc., Edgewood, R.I. ;il Ilolyoke St., Cambridge, Mass. 2207 Highland . e., Birmingham, Ala. 1.3 Grant St., Natick, Mass. 4.52 Crrlnttqur 1916 Name and Society McDuiiiilil, William Canlwcll, ( H McDonald. William Kramis McDonaM. William .I.is.-pli. AH.. M.D M -|)ou m1I. .laiiu ' s (ir( rn« ( Kl. H H Macl)i «i ' ll. .Iiiliii Sp.iMs McKhcii. Wrlham liohnl. H It II McKacldcii. Kalpli .Icisi ' pli. B tl II McKarlaiid. David Mci ' oiikpy MHirady. Leon Lempert Mr(;reenpry. Panl Aloysins Mafdregiiry. Sliprnian . 1ImtI MrGnire, Waldeniar Stanwood Machera, (ieorge Michael. IV. Mack. A el Washin tf McNally. Kdwin Mon an . . M .illy. I.eo . iif;iistinc , . . McNarv. Ilerlierl I.oiiis . . . McNeill. Winfield Irving ' . . Maconi. (iaelano Mael ' licrsoii. Kennel li William M( .}naid. Howard Slatford M.-Hae. Donald Marion. X ■!■ MacKae. Nelson. •]■ McSweenew Thomas j- ' raiu-is MiA ' iekar, I.ansiiij;. .i ! ' Madaney. Sarkis Maeder, Kaymoiid . loysins Mai onn. Frederick .Mexaiidcr Maf;nire. .lames Francis. .Ir. Mahany. Waller Thompson Mahlman. Oshorne l,e Haron Mahony. Ualph (ierard . . Main. Theodore. U.S. Makepeace, Charles Salislinry. 1 I ' A Malcolm. Ralph Read Malley. (ii ' orge Francis .... MalmVeldl. Carl John Malone, Charles Booth, .Jr., X Class lilK! uns HII.-i I ill II I!M.- I 111.-) 1H17 131H 1917 1918 1918 1918 1917 1915 Mackenzie. .lf hn Da id. .S.B. (irad. MacKinn in. John Harold. .S.B. . . . (irad. Mackler. Max. Ph D . I ' h.C ini. . McKown. Frederick Whilllesev. B.. . lUlfi McLanghlin. Carl I ' alni-k IIMH McLaughlin. Ceorge Fdward. A T A li)lS Mi-LaiinhliTi. Richard Joseph. A T HI17 McLellan. D.mglas Hull I!tl7 M(. ' Lellan. Herherl Snniner 1915 MacLeod. William Rodney 1918 McManiis. Joseph Delee .... 1017 McMenimen. Robert . loysiiis .... 191.) McMnrlne. Douglas Howard. .H,|t(UI 191. ' . 1918 1918 191S 1917 191.-. lot- ion lOlH lOlfi 191fi 1918 1918 1917 1918 1917 1917 1911! 1918 19111 1910 191,5 1918 1917 1915 Course Home Addre.ss IV 1 . 44 Park St.. Palmer, Mass. . )59 Riverside . ve., Medford.Mass II Sp 17 (iarrison Rd . Brookline. Mass. Ml 1 til Highland Ave . Franklin. N.H. III I :fl9 F ' ark Ave. Clearfield. Pa. 11 Wellsville. N. ■. I 1 Kdgewood. Wheeling, W. ' a, r ' (i S. High St.. W. Chester. Pa. X r. ti.58 Hood Ave . Fall River. Mass. . l Calnmel Rd.. Windiester.Mass. :il Silver Rd.. Brockton. Mass. 78 Highland St., Revere, Mass. I 1. MHi St. Charles Ave., New Or- leans, La X 7 Chaimcev PI, Jamaica Plain, Mass. XII Baddeck. Cape Breton, N.S. I lior. Alaska BIdg . Seattle, Wash. II Sp. .■iH7 S. Water St . New Bedford. Mass. l SH Barringlon St.. Rochester. N.V. 11(1 Payson St.. Portland. Me. Hi Davis . ve,. Brookline. Mass. X . Uii . ndnlion Rd.. Boston. Mass. IV I . 11)17 Fidler . ve.. Los Angeles. Cal. 1 li Ahhot SI . Dorchester. Mass. 14 Swan . ve.. Lowell. Mass. XI 75 Warren . e.. Marlboro. Mass. X 157S Canibriflge St.. Cambridge. Mass. X :i(i Lawn . e.. Woodfords. Port- laml. Me, IKl Clark . ve.. Chelsea. Mass. •illlillN. MainSI.. Fall River. Mass 5()H Seventh St.. S. Boston. Mass. X io Lafayette St.. Wakefield. Mass. I 7(i ( ' lark St.. New Ion ' entre. Mass. IV 1. i ' almyra. N.V. Xl Hi Schofield . e.. Webster. Mass. Ill ■■ The Toronto. Washington. D.C II Wilmington. N ( ' . XI 1 Salem Knd IM , Framingham. Mass. HI W. 45lh SI , New York, NY. i74 Spruce St.. Chel.sea. Mass. II Charles St.. Hollislon. Mass. 7(1 Kirkland SI .. ( ambridge, Mass. t Intervale SI.. Roxbnrv. Mass. II i.i B.iston Ave, W. Medford.Mass. Lnbec, Me. Sterling Inn. Sterling. Mass. II Herrick St., Winchester, Ma.ss. ' il ' ) Wavland . e.. Providence, R.I. 1 :iiH Morton St., Slongliton. Mass. 45 Summer St., . dams, Mass. I Sp. iCii Maple St., New Britain, Conn. 1 110 E. 35th St., Savannah, Ga. Xl X II (Irrl Tin que UULi 453 Name and Society Manbeck, Park Daniel, A.B., S.B. Mann. Howard (irover. t B E Mann, Peter Manter, Elwooil McElwain . . Mannelian, Ilamazasb Der . . . Mar, Pellian Teh (he Mardoian, Harnutune Hagop . . Marine, James Sidney, A T SJ Marion, Henry Leonard, O A X Markham, .lohn Havmond . . . Markham, Stephen James, Jr. Marqiiez, .Alfonso Ezequiel . . Marquez, Mignel, Jr Marsh, . rthur .James ... Marshall, Leslie Howard . . . Marsilius. Newman Mariu.s Martin, . lexander. B.S.. . T U Martin, Frederick Richmond . Martin, (ieorfje Rainsford, X Marvin, Frank Kemp ... Mason, Lovell Waldo, . .H., B (1 II Mason. Stephen Spalding . . . Ma.ssue. Hnet. H . .S Masiieei. Peter Matthews, Elmer Clark, K Maverick, (ieorge Madison, A T Maxwell, Herbert Onlton . . May, James fie (iries ... Maya, Mario de. gniar .... Mead. Edward .Vilams Mead, (ieorge Jackson, X 4 . . Means. . lan Hay. LS. Means, Leland Mnnger, i; . E . Means. Robert Snow Medding. Walter Lyman. ' L ' K Mehatfey. ( hambers. X . . . Meigs. Josei)h incent ... Mellema, William Mellen. Earl Rufns Mendelsohn. Herbert. li.V. Mcndelson, Ralph WaMo, L1). Merrick, Rentley . lmerin (Heed, K Merrill, Donald (iodfrey Merrill, Edwin Ellison, H.S Merrill. Leland Hawthorne Merritt. James Charles Mertz. John Mercer . . . Metz, Charles Walter Milford, Thomas Frv. 2 N Miller, Alan . . . . Miller, . lan Baldwin, K 2 Class Course Home . ddress Grad. VI 9 Brightwood St., E. Cleveland. Ohio lill7 XV lO. ' i Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. l!ll.) ' S|). H Cleaves St., Roxburv, Mass. litis 31!)MelroseSt..Auburndale. Mass. 1!)17 ' I r. -2in Central St., Lowell, Mass. 191.5 XHIb Foo-chow, China 191S r. Aintab. Turkey 1917 IJ r. (il)(i .5th St.. Brooklyn, X.Y. 191.5 I Lowell St.. Burlington, Mass. 1918 91 Thorndike .St., Cambridge, Ma.ss. 1917 III r. IKi Ashl.urnham St., Fitchburg, Mass. 1917 II r. Culebra. PR. 191li I Chihuahua, Mex. 1918 IS Holvoke St., Boston, Ma.ss. 1918 ' 298 Crescent St.. Waltham, Mass. 1917 X -mi Bridge St.. Beverlv, Mass. 191(i I Hi 14th Ave., E., Eugene, Ore. 1918 Sj). SSHathawavSt., Fall River, Mass 191H Rye. .V. 191.5 Sp. ■2il Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 191() Danburv. Conn. 1917 IV 4-2 Portiaml St.. Keene, X.H. 191.5 ' II Sp. 70 Huntington . ve., Bo.ston, Mass. 191.5 II . ' i9 Vane St., Revere, Mass. 1917 X Hudson. Mass. I91() X Sunshine Ranch. San . ntonio, Tex 1915 III 79 Barnes St., Providence. R.I. 1918 109 (lint.m St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 1917 I il Av. Tiradentes, San Paulo, Brazil 1918 72 Walnut St., Arlington, Mass. 1917 II r. i Church St , Winchester, Mass. 191.5 XII Sp. Chicago, 111. 1917 XV V. 5i3 Eagan St., Shreveport, La. 1918 .5 . ustin St., Somerville, Mass. 1917 X ' 2(l(! Ferry St.. Maiden, Mass. 1917 II I. Chamljersburg, Pa. 191(i ' ;i. ' Hlint(m St., Maiden, Mass. 191.5 I 1. ;il(! Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. 191(i I 1141 Bridge St.. Lowell, Ma.ss. I91(i X 314 W. in7thSt.. New York, N.Y. 1915 VII Sp. La Juerto, Col. 1918 Johnstown, N.Y. 1918 ' 27 Ingell St.. Taunton. Mass. 1915 IV Portland. Ore. 1918 15 Warren St., Melrose HIds.. Mass. 191(5 I :il8 Houghton St., . ..Vdams,Mass. 1917 Villi. 1404 W. 3d St., Wilmington, Del. I91(; II Gore St.. Waltham. Mass. 1918 5867 Nina PI.. St. Louis, Mo. 1918 Waban, Mass. 1918 115 Catherine St., Elizabeth, N.J. 454 ' 3Irrl|niiiuc 191 6 Name and Society Class Miller, Arthur Mcrkel, A A + .... 191(i Miller, Harold Lionel 1918 Miller, Henry Lafayette 1917 Miller, Leo B., A.B 191.5 Miller, Robert Ander.son, Jr., A.M. . . I91(i Miller, Raymond Percy 191H Milliken, James Roscoe, A T S2 . . . . 1918 Millis. Ralph, B E 191fi Mills, Fred Hamer 1918 Mills, Ralph Harold 1 9 Hi Minevitch, Joseph Rozart 1917 Miteliell, Harold Huhbard, U.S.. M.U. . 191.5 Mitchell, Louis, B.S Grad. Mitchell, Robert Watkeys 1915 Moffatt, Edward Hopkins 1918 Moness, Eugene 1915 Monroe, Merrick Atherton 191() Montgomery, Donald Hugh, i: X . . . 1918 Moody, Alvah Edgar. G A X 1917 Moody, Percy Winslow 1915 Moore, Daniel Martin 1915 Moore. Frank Rupert, B B 11 . ... 1918 Moran, Francis . lovsius 1918 Morrill, Harold Bell 1918 Morrison, . rchie Stone, t 1 ' A . . . 1915 Morrison, Phillip Garrison 191(i Morse. Charles Lester 1915 Morse, Gilead Douglas 1917 Morse. Harold Everett, OH 1917 Mor.se, Henry Gardner 19Iti Morse, Herman Edward 1915 Morton, Adelbert Robbins I! 18 Mott. Frank Earl, Ph.C, S.B 1915 MoNoii, Harold Adam 1917 Moylan. Lawrence John 1918 M idge, Arthur Warren. Jr., A K K . 1915 Mullikcn, Robert Sanderson 1917 Mullowney, John Mansfield, Jr. ... 1918 Mumford, Albert Rus.sell 1918 Mumford,Nicholas Van Slyck,A.B., A A+ 1915 Munn, Percy Judson 1915 Mun.von, Arthur Taplcy, A T ... 1915 Murdough, James Harold 19l() Murphy, ILarry Joseph 1915 Murray, George Sutherland 1918 Musolino, Reginald Guy 1918 Course I I ' . VI I X I ' . l VII Sp r. XIV XI XV V. VI 1 1 ' . r. II 1 I I ' Sp I r. II II r. II Sj) X Home Address 60 Shepard St.. Rochester. .Y. 35 Dedhara Ave., Needham. Mass. 4 ' 23 Walnut St., Manchester. N.H. Indianola, la. 35 Claremont A e., New York. N.Y. 7() Middlesex . ve.. Swampscott, Mass. (iO Orchard St.. Cambridge. Mass. 18 High St., Newport. R.I i3 High St., Newton Upper Falls, Mass. 12 Byron Ave., Natick, Mass. 201 Merrimac St., Newburyport, Mass. Canisteo. N.Y. Syracuse. N.Y. 53 Park Ave., Winthrop, Mass Picton. Ont. Libau, Russia 26 . dams St., Waltham, Mass. 64 Church St.. Rutland, Vt. (iolden. Col. 50 Kenwood St., Brookline. Mass. 9 Warren St.. Taunton. Mass. Lincoln. N.H. 47 Friend St.. Taunton, Ma.ss. 19 Highland . vc.. Roxbury, Mass. ;t Grosvenor Pk.. Lynn. Mass. 68 Elm St.. . ' n lover. Ma.ss. Lancaster, NIL 542 High St.. W. Medford, Mass. 108 Essex St., Swampscott. Mass. SO Glendale St., Dorchester, Mass. 339 Central St., E. Bridgewater, Mass. 79 Lonsdale St., Dorchester, Mass. 39 Ro.s.seter St., Dorchester, Mass. 11 (ireen St., Cambridge, Mass. 1023 Dorchester . ve., Dorchester, Mass. 194 Pond St.. Jamaica Plain. Mass. 6 Harris St.. Newburyport, Mass. 298 Boylston St., Brookline. Mass. 102 Belvidere St., Boston. Ma.ss. 50 Humboldt A c., Providence, R.I. 94 Vernon St.. Lowell, Mass. Melrose, Mass. 25 Windermere Kd., Dorchester, Mass. 239 Safford St., Wollastcm, Mass. 12 Spofford Rd., Milton, Mass. Burlington Ave., Wilmington, Mass. tUrrl Tilt qiir 1916 455 Name and .Socitety Class Course Nagahama, Shigemaro. M.S 1915 VI Nangle, Charles Joseph 1918 Naumlnirg, Robert Elkan, B.A 1910 II Neal, James Beiisou 1915 Neave. Arthur Stuart, A.B., AN:;.. 191fi Neff, Douglas Williams, B.S., C.E. . . 1915 Neilson, Halbert Hale, B.S., K . . 1916 Neiman, Joseph 191fi Nelson, Arthur Lindsay, .A T Si . . . . 1915 Nelson, Francis Osrar I91H Nelson, Ola Alnysius 1918 Neumann, KImer Herman 1915 New combe, Garfield Merton 191( Newell, Willard Bigelow 1917 Newton, Burkelt Dunlap, B.A., (t X 1918 Newton, Edwin Meade 1918 Newton, Jewett Beach, A.B 1915 Nielsen, Benjamin, ATA 1917 Nielsen, Otto Elias 1917 Niemann, Henry 1915 i. on, George Frederic, G X 1915 Norberg, Elwin Paul 1915 Norris, Olen Carter, K :S 1917 North, Dexter, B.S., A A 1915 Norton. Charles (iranderson, . X . . 1915 II Norton. Frederick Harwood 1918 Norton. .John Torrev 1918 Norton. Oliver Gove, :i; X 1915 II Noyes, Charles William 1915 VI Noyes, Lin wood Irving, ATA... 1917 I ' Nute. Alden Davis 1917 X Nve, Alfred Francis, H X 1915 IV X X ISp. VI u. X VI III I . IV 11 L. II VI I ,Sp, IV Sp VI I IV IV XV X Home .Address Fukunoka, .lapan •12 Richdale Ave., Somerville, Mass. 88 Central Park West, New York, N.Y. Wi . rnold St., Braintree, Mass. 461 Considine Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Universit.v, a. Lexington, Miss. 27 . llen St., Boston, Mass. 30 Mellen St., . shmont, Mass. 77 Hancock St., Somerville, Mass. 8 Grove St., Natick, Mass. 1054 Bergen St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Delhaven, Kings Co., N.S. 803 Watertown St., W. Newton, Mass. 365 Lorna Drive, Los . ngeles, Cal. 535 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Cohasset. Mass. 227 Harvard Ave., Allston, Mass. Helsingor, Denmark 21 Chestnut St., W. Newton, Mass. 227 West St., Leominster, Mass. 1211 . voca Ave., Pasadena, Cal. Hotel Norris, Brockton, Mass. 2852 Ontario Rd., Washington, D.C. Vineyard Haven, Mass. 39 C ' heslnul St., Boston, Mass. 39 Chestnut St., Boston, Mass Kearney, Neb. Smithtown, N.H. 644 Marinette . ve., Marinette, Wis. 914 Highland Mass. 84 Green St., F ve.. Fall Hiver, iirhaven, Mass. Ober. Shalswell 1916 Oberg. Terry Royal 1918 Obcrt, Arthur Aloysius 1918 O ' Brien, James Sherry 1917 O ' Brien, James William, Jr 1918 O ' Brien, Thomas Francis 1916 O ' Connor, Frank Joseph 1918 O ' Daly, Bernard 1918 O ' Donnell, Harold Francis 1917 Ogden, William Lardner, A.B., B E . 1916 O ' Hara, Francis Patrick, ARE ... 1917 XIII 22 Oakland Ave., Arlington Hts., Mass. 1347 E. 10th St., N. Portland, Ore. r. Flast Lake Road, Erie, Pa. X 78 Washington Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 10 Howland St., Cambridge, Mass. II I . 38 Mt. Vernon St., Dorchester. Mass. 30 Ellsworth Ave., Cambridge, .Mass. 11 Stockton St., Dorchester, Mass. I 3 Ciranite St., Taunton, Mass. II Deadwood, S.D. II I . 16 Common St., Charlestown. Mass. 450 Crrhutqnr 19115 ( )lescn Olson. Osborii (Wiorri Otis, S.- Ousler. Owen. ( )wl.T, Name and Society CIa. . ' i Charles William Ifll. ; Frank 191H , Charles Mari-us. :!il , Stanlev Harl, Ml). niniil S ' hackforrl. . .B. ( leor o Walter , , . Kiiinlit Barry. A K E Dnncan Stewart . . lilKi 1!M. ' . l!)l.- 1916 1916 1916 Course Honif . cldress II 23 Symonds St., Salem. Ma.ss. ;i,5 Cleveland St., . rlington, Mass. V. 2847 Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. II Sp. -2 Oxford St., Camliridge, Mass. IV Sp. 644 Oak St.. Winnetka, III. VI 1709 Cambri lKe St., Cambridge, Mass. II Vine.vard Haven, Mass. I 279 Bncklin St., Providenre, R.I. I ' a e. Krn.sl Milton, .Ir 1916 PagP. Arvin 1916 Paine, ( Palmer. Palmer, Panettie Park, II Parker. Parker. Parker, Parkluir; Parkin.sc Parsons, ' harles (irahani . . (iretehen . liigail (iuernsev . aron . . re, ' ineent .... arriet. A.B Dean Huntington. . Henry (iodwin, . .B. Mere lith Francis I, Robert . lpheus n, Donal.l Berthold, . rthnr Maxwell . Parsons. Fdmnnd Selinger . Parsf)ns. Frank En is. . X A Parsons, .lohn Langdon Parsons. Theodore Dill.awa.v Pastoriza. Hngh (iirarcl. S.B. Patch. F.rnest Llewellyn Pattee. Elizabeth (ireenleaf Patten, David Longfellow, 1 Pan!, .Xrthnr Hiram, Jr. . . Pa,vne, F dward Benedict Peacock, FVank Edward Peakes. (Jilbert Lawrence . Pearson, Earle Fletcher Pearson, Frank (. ' ogswell Pearson. Joseph Keighley Perin, Donalil Wi.sc. K - Perkins, Benton Fuller Peters. F hvard Brooks, . .B. Peterson. Oscar Rudolph K K Petit, George Hubert. . ' i Pettee. . llen Danforth. . .B Pettibone. Milton Wallace. J K Pfohl, Roswell Edmund Louis Phelan. Joseph FVancis Phelps, Charlotte Lewis, . .B. Philbriek, Frederick Briieton . Philbrook, Frank Leon Phillips, John Mills, e 1915 191H 191.5 1916 191. ) 1917 1918 1918 1917 191K 1918 1916 1916 1917 1916 Cirad. 191.5 1916 1916 1917 1917 1917 1915 1917 1918 1917 1915 1918 1916 1917 1916 1916 1916 1917 1915 1916 191H 1918 1918 XIIIa ( alvert. Tex. II 103 Grand View . ve., Wollaston. Mass. II r. Dover. Mass. 51 Houston . ve.. Mattapan. Mass. . menia. N.Y. , ' il8 Park . ve.. Baltimore, Md. 611 Gilman St.. Palo . lto, Cal. 34 Collins Rd.. Waban, Ma.ss. 1516 Film Ave., Portsmouth. ' a. ' M Myrtle . ve.. Long Branch, N.J. West brook. Me. 688 Wilshire PI., Los Angeles, Cal. 65 Mt. Pleasant . ve.. Gloucester. Mass. 28 Mawney St.. Providence. R.I. 367 . dams St.. Dorchester. Mass. Rye. X.H. 106 FVanklin St.. Lynn. Mass. 2204 ' 2 Austin St., Houston, Tex. 28 Lincoln St., Stoneham. Mass. 19 School St.. Quincy, Mass. 19 South St.. Brighton, Mass. Wakefield. N.H. 600 Meridian St.. N ' a.shville. Tenn 623 . Church St.. Rockford. III. 26 Endieott St.. Lynn, Mass. 208 Morrison . ve., W. Somerville, Ma.ss. 22 Douglass St.. Keene. X.H. 2.36 F ' arnham St., Lawrence. Mass. 15 Ilovey St.. Newton. Mass. .30 ' anghan . ve.. Whitman. Mass. ' I R I. Hospital, Providence. R.I. I Iti Plavstead Rd., Dorchester. Ma.ss. ' l r. 103 Park Ave.. New York. N.Y. VI (ireat Harrington. Ma.ss. IV r. 194 Chicago Blvd.. Detroit. Mich. IV r. 288 .lersev St.. Butt ' alo. N.Y. II r. 5 De Wolfe St.. Cambridge. Ma.ss. IV C. Kemlworth. III. 189 Randolph St.. S. Weymouth, .Ma.ss. 1.39 Linden . ve.. Maiden. Mass. 6 Roanoke . ve., Jamaica Plain, Mass. II 11 r VII Sp X r. Sp r. II II V. V r. II VI XIIIa IV 1 1. 1 1 . VI r. XIV VI VI r. VI tErclTutqur 1915 457 Name and Society Class Phillips. Luther Savage, B E . . . . 1910 I ' itkeriiit, ' , Harold Bailev 1915 Pierce, Alfred . 1917 Pike, Waldo Francis, B O II 191; ) Pinkerton, Henry 1918 I ' inkhani, Bernard Orville 191H Pinkham, Henry Palmer, B B n . . 1910 Pinkhani, Millard Bartlett 1915 Pitman, Earle Carver, A.B 1910 Piza, St. Elmo Tower 1915 Pizzorno, Pedro Paulo 1915 Place, Everety ' :ugene, e A X . . . 191. ' ) Plachta, Jaool), C.E 1910 Piatt. .John Cheney. Jr.. A 1917 PInninier. Marv Elsa 1915 Pollard, Edward Vaughn, A X A , 1917 Pollard, Reginald Flint, A X A . . . 1915 Polley, Erne.st Edward, ATA . . 1910 Polley, F dgarton Goldthwaite . . 1917 Polleys, Herbert Rhodes, A E 1918 Pond, Thomas Clifford 1915 Pond, Walter Franklin, B.S , K + 1917 Porter, Carnett Hartle 1918 Poteat, John Robinson, B.A 1917 Potter, Jesse 1915 Pouchain, Rene Augustin 1917 Powers, Harold Frederick Lawrence . . 1917 Pratt, Lewis Howe 1910 Pratt, Leonard Sims 1910 Pratt, Merrill Edward, B.S., A H . 1915 Pray, Alfred Newell 1918 Prentiss, John Herbert 1910 Prescott, Lewis William, t i; K ... 1915 Price, William Henrv, Jr., ATA. . . 1915 Proctor, Charles Dix. i) K 1917 Proctor, Harold Eugene 1910 Proctor, Joseph Worthed 1917 Pryor, Willard Lettarett 1917 Purinton, Forrest Granville, 4 B E . . 1915 Purves, John Coleman, A + 1918 Putnam, Charles Parsons 1915 Putnam, Harold Marshall 1918 Pyle. Oden Bowie, Jr., t K S .... 1910 Quilhot. Harold Jay, K 2 1917 (iuimby, . rthur Edmund 1918 Quirk, Louis Francis 1915 Ralston, James Muir, 2 K 1916 Ramsa.v, DeWitt Converse 1915 Ramsbottom, John Raymond .... 1917 Ramsdell, Guv Harrv, A.B 1915 Course IV u. I I 1 1 r. I X IV VI VI VI XV u. - II r X VI II X III r. VI 1 VII II IV V 11 r II VI II X II VI II II II 1 1 ' , Home Address Northeast Harbor. Me. 1027 Clayton St.. Wilmington, Del. HI I ' nion St., . ttleboro, Mass. 48 F ' ayette St., Caml)ridge, Mass. Randolph, Ma.ss. I7i Walnut Ave., Roxburv, Mass. Wolfeboro, N.II. H ' J Walnut . ve., Roxbury, Mass. mo Lafayette St., Salem, Mass. 101 W. 75th St., New York, X.Y. Manoos. Brazil (iiH Main St.. Woburn, Ma.ss. Sietesz. CJalicva, . ustria F agle Rock Way, Montclair, N.J. 05 Boyd St., Newton, Ma.ss. 9 Grover St., L.vnn, Mass. 9 Grover St., Lynn, Mass. 406 (iarfield St. , Fort Collins, Col. ai Banks St., Waltham, Mass. 49 Orchard . ve.. Providence, R.I. 149 . lpine St., FVanklin, Mass. 74 Highland . ve., Greenfield, Mass. 15 Pleasant PI Greenville, S.( 9 Chur ch Green, Concord, Mass. 34 Pond St., Marblehead, Mass. 17 Otto St., Campello, Mass. 75 High St., Brockton, Mass. Prattville, Ala. Prattville, Ala. 308 Washington St., Braintree, Mass. ■ 06 Prospect St., Belmont, Mass. Takoma Park, DC. 3345 Monroe St., Chicago, III. 08 Warren . ve., E., Detroit, Mich, 1 Chester St., Watertown, Ma.ss. i Milk St., Salem, Mass. 150 (iorsline St., Rochester, N.Y. 13 Madison . ve., Beverl.v, Mass. 8525 Seminde . ve.. Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. 107 FIssex St., Cliftondale, Mass. 36 Marlboro St., Lowell, Mass. 712 W. 33d St., Baltimore, .M l. . Cambridge, Mass. II L. Jansen . ve., Johnstown, NY. 88 Electric Ave., W. Somerville, Mass. I U. 641 Saratoga St., E. Boston, Mass II U. Allenhurst. N.J. XIII 28 Pomfret St., W. Roxbury, Mass. VI 554 Centre St., F all River, Mass. ' Sp. West Lubee, Me. 458 cErrliuique 1915 Name and Society Rausoh, William Warren . . [{aynioiul. Edward Haywanl Kavnuiiul, Thomas Emmons Read, Clifford Sheldon . . Head, Mahlon Milton . . . Reed, Charles Sumner, A T Reed, Walter X ' inal, K 2 Reen, Jeremiah Daniel . . Reese, Raymond Castle . . Reeve, Austin Bryant, 4 Reid, Geoffrey Laurence . Reid, Kenneth Reidy, Maurice Alf ' ons Rennie, Roswell Miller, t — K Repetti, George Williams, A.R. Reynolds, Edwin Drew . . . Richards, Henry Edward . . Richardson, Chester Xorthup Richardson, Frank Albert, .Jr. Richardson, Harold Moulton Richardson, Judson Cromwell, H A Richmond, Isidor Richmond, Kenneth Calvin, A A t Ricker, Claire William, S.B. . . . Ricketts, James Laws, A ! ' Rivers, Walter Ben, ATA . . Rizzo, Frank Salvatore . Roberts, Claudius Henry Martin, A T Roberts, George Whiting . . Roberts, Hazel Elizabeth, B.S. Robertson, John Douglas Robertson, Stanley Stuart . . Robertson, Walter Harrison Robinson, Clark Robinson, Clark Shove, SB. . . Robinson, Edgar Steel, A.B., A T Robinson, Gordon Dudley, ME. Robinson, Russell King, . .B. Robinson, Russell Wirt, A Robinson, Walter Josephus Rockett, Francis Haynes . . Rogal, Edward Rogers, Allison Cross . . . Rogers, Chester Arthur Rogers, David Pearson, B.. ., Rogers, Ella Charlotte, B.A. Rogers, Frank Claxton . . C!a-sa Course Home Address 1917 I .599 High St., W. Medford, Mass. 1917 I I ' . 09 Walnut Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 191(i II 84 EUery St., Cambridge. Mass. 191K M Lee St., Cambridge, Mass. I91H (i9 Mt. Vernon St., Cambridge. Mass. 19l(i n r.64 Main St., S. Weymouth, Mass. IHK; XI U. t) ' 2T )rrevSt., S. Wevnumth. Mass. 191(i VI I ' . Turners Falls, Mass. 1917 I 181 Woodlawn Ave., I ' ittsfield, Mass. 191li II j. ' 554 Woodlawn Ave, Chicago, III. 191ti II 111 Main St., X. Andover, Mass. 191H 15 Cha.se St., Dorchester, Mass. 1918 19 N. Washington PI., Astoria, L.I., N.Y. 191(! IT r. ' 2408 West Blvd., Los Angeles, Cal. 191(1 III t ' . Washington, D.C. 1917 VII 4 Warren St., Danvers, Mass. 1918 Lynnfield Centre, Ma.ss. 191(; XIV . ' 55 Autumn St., E. Lynn, Mass. 1918 19 Gordon St., Allstiln, Mass. 1918 West Acton, Mass. 1917 XV I . 80 Washington St., Leominster, Mass. 1911) IV Sp. 17 EverardSt. Beachmont, Mass. 1910 II I . 114 Tremont St., Rochester. X.Y. (irad VI 47 Electric . ve., W. Somerville. Mass. 1918 ' 29 ' 27 Reading Rd., Cincinnati. Ohio 1915 IV 1350 Orange St., Los Angeles. Cal. 1917 II Albi-Catanzario, Italv 1917 XIV U. The Cordova, Apt. 3li, Washing- ton, D.C. 1917 XIV U. Middleton, Mass. 191(i V Sp. •2957 Hillegass Ave., Berkelev, Cal. 19UI II 114 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. 1917 X 15 Lincoln St., Framingham, Mass. 1918 56 Wellesley Pk., Dorchester, Mass. 1917 IV Sp. 269 French St., Bangor, Me. (ira.l. X 1662 Columbia Rd.. S. Boston. Mass. 1916 VI 1620 Ridge Ave., Evanston, III. (irad. VI . ' iOl S. Ellwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. 1917 I I ' . Ashtabula, Ohio 1918 West Point, X.Y. 1916 IV Sp. 101 13th St., Oakland, Cal. 1916 VI I ' . North St., Hingham, Mass. 1918 The Bernson, Summer St., Fitchburg, Mass. 1916 ll Norwich Town, Coim. 1918 18 Dustin St., Brighton, Mass. 1915 II 11 Lamport . ve., Toronto. Can. 1915 V Sp. 19 Red Rock St.. Lynn. Mass. 1917 I U. 617 Watertown Ave., Waterbury. Conn. SlecliHique 1915 459 Name and Society Class Course Rogers, Herman Livingston, B.A. . . . 1918 Rogers, Homer 1915 Rogers, Jesse Andrew, Jr 1917 Rogers. Ralph Tupper 1918 Rood, Carlos Stone, ATA 1917 Rood, Melville Halstead, A.B., A l ' ' 1 ' . 191G Rooney, George Thomas 1915 Roonev, William Joseph, A.B 1915 Root, John Alden, SB., Z X Grad. Root. Marshall Jewell, B.S 1916 Roper, George, Jr., X l 1916 Rosenaiier, Moses Bernard 1917 Rosenberg, Benjamin Robert 1916 Rosenthal, Charles Henry 1915 Ross, Charles Everett 1917 Ro.ss, Clyde Polhemus, S.B Grad. Ross, Frank Douglas 1916 Ross, Ralph Hersev, A 1917 Ross, William Byron, B.S 1916 Rossell, Henry Eastin Grad. Rounds, Edward Wadsworth, K :; . . 1917 Rowe, James Everett 1918 Rowe, Philip Nicholas 1917 Rowlett, Richard Stewart, ATA I91(i Roxas, Manuel Luz, B.S., MS 1915 Roy, George Louis, K S A 1917 Rov, Kenneth Warren, AT 1915 Rubin, David Nathan 1918 Rubin, Jesse Abraham 1916 I Rubin, Samuel 1918 Rudolf, Henrv James Gray. A . . . 1915 IX U. Runels, Chester Morrill, H X 1915 IV Russell, Arthur Litchfield 1918 Russell, Harold 1916 II U. Russell. Whitney Allen 1918 Russert. Walter Richard Carl .... 1918 Rutherford. Henry Goddard 1916 I V. Ryan, Dennis Francis 1917 VII U. Ryan, Edmund Joseph 1918 Ryan, Thomas William, Jr 1917 I Ryan, William Patrick 1918 Sabin, Henry Palmer. ATA .... 1915 l Sackett. George Arthur 1918 Sada, Francisco Ge, Jr 1917 XV Saladrigas. Gustavo 1916 Salisbury, DeRoss 1918 Salomonson, Maurice Wertheim, A X A 1915 IV Salt, Lloyd Bergen, K S 1918 ISp, V II u. n u. X I VI IV II III VI r. I X VI III IV VI X XIIIa II III II VSp. IV u. II I u. Home Address Hyde Park-on-Hudson, N.Y. 68 Cochituate St , Saxonville, Mass. 36 Park St., Newton, Mass. 9 Sheridan Ave., Medford Mass. Jeanesville, Pa. Walnut Hills. Marietta, Ohio 437 Walpole St.. Norwood, Mass. 20 Pond St., Waltham, Mass. 17-14 Broadway, Denver, Col. 1451 Tremont St., Roxbury, Mass. . ' 509 N. 4th St., Steubenvilie, Ohio 100 Pearson Ave., Somerville, Mass. , 135 Walnut St., Chelsea, Mass. 86 Fayette St., Watertown, Mass. 990 Dana Ave., Avondale, Cin- cinnati, Ohio HI Crowninshield Rd., Brookline, Mass. 84 Whitmore St., Hartford, Conn. 10 Church St., St. Johnsbury. Vt. I hricksville, Ohio 14 Lenox PI., New Brighton. N.Y. . il5 N. Ainsworth Ave.. Tacoraa, Wash. 59 Mulberry St.. Pawtucket, R.I. 41 Mt. Vernon St.. Boston, Mass. 1588 Beacon St.. Brookline, Mass. Lipa. Philippine Islands 907 Armorv St.. Springfield. Mass. Brettou Hall, N.Y. 603 Bridge St., Holyoke, Mass. 71 Chestnut St., Chelsea, Mass. 191 Hampshire St., Cambridge, Mass. 1571 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 321 Thorndike St., Lowell, Mass. 57 Circuit St., Roxbury, Mass. 12 Bodwell St., Dorchester, Mass. 237 Fairraount .Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. 14 Hillside St., Roxbury, Mass. The Prescott, Newport, R.I. 390 Washington St., Cambridge, Mass. Houston, Tex. 365 Main St., Concord Jet., Mass. West Medway, Mass. 641 Marion St., Denver, Col. 45 Barrett St., Revere, Mass. Hidalgo 116, Monterey, Mex. Cilgo de . vela. Camaguev, Cuba 131 Brand Blvd., Glendale. Cal. 535 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 1213 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 4G() rrlniiqiii ' 1916 Name and Society Salzedo, C. Alexander . . . Salzedo, ( ' . Antonio . . . . Sampson. Albert Edward Sanliorn, Lewis Parker . . Sanborn, Philip Nathaniel . Sandell, Marry Xiles . . . Sanders, Morris Blaekman. A.B. Sandlas, William Henry, B.S., () 4 Sanford, John Densmore . . Sanger, Alan ISridgman . Santos, .lulin Kicardo Long, Sarafian, Haigh Henry . . Sargent, Ralph, A K E . , Sarris, Nicholas Styl . . . Sarti, Kdnardo Emilio . . . Sannders, Albert Abraham . Saunders, Harold P ugene Savage. Wallace, A.B. . . . Saville, Charles, Jr., S.B. Sawens. Rus.sel Hale, B.S. . Sawyer, . lbert Francis . . A + Sawyer, Enos ( ' iillord . . Sawyer, Howaril Martin, Lit!. Sawyer, Ralph Henry . . B. Schabacker, Henry Eric, K i; Sehiess, I ' lrich Christopher . Schlaffliorst, Harold .Anderson Schnuicker, Robert . ntoine, t K Schneider, Solomon Schoeppe. Edward Schoonmaker, Lucas Elmendorf Sehroeder, l{olf . lwin Schur. Milton Oscar . Schwartz, Benjamin . Scott, Warren Joseph Scully, Francis Paul, B 6 II Sebben, Edward Baker Seccombe, Percy . . . Segal, Leo Seltzer, Max Sewall, Edward Dennis . . Seymour. Cecil Russell . . Seymour, William Henry Shakespeare, William IacIntyre, Shand, Robert Cordon Shedd, Clifford Earnest , . Shedd, Cale Colburn, A T . Shedden, John Bruce, A t . Cla.sa 1!)17 1!)IH 1915 1917 1917 1917 191(i 191(1 1917 191K 191. ' 1917 191H 1917 191(i 191H 191(i 191(1 191,i 1917 191H 1917 19I(i 1917 191() 191.5 1917 191. ) 191.5 191. 1917 1917 191(i 191.- 191H 191.) 191(i 191(1 19 1,5 191H 1917 191K 1917 191(i 1917 191(i 191.i 1910 Course Home , d(lresH I r. Colombia, S.. . Colombia, S.. . V r. Gorham, Me. X r. 62 Lincoln , ve., E. Saugus, Ma.ss. IV Sp. 81 F ' airmont St., Mahlen, Ma.ss. IV 9 Gramiiian Wav. Dorchester, Mass. ' II Sp. iS ' ii . ndrews Ave., New York. NY. 1 r. 4.S09 Liberty Heights Ave., W. F(jrest Park, Md. I 17 Jason St., . rlington, Mass. r. 8 Merlin St., Dorchester, Mass. II C. 18 W. Preston St., Baltimore, Md. XI ' -H Newbury St., Lawrence, Mass. 70 Harbor St., Clencoe, III. 1 r. Euretania. (Ireece I ' r. San Felipe, (Juatcmala, C.. . 10 Henry St., Maiden, Mass. XHI. ' 21 Bushey St., Detroit, Mich. V r. ;! Dana St.. Cambridge, Mass. II S]). Waljan, Mass. X 91 Brackett Rd., Newton. Mass. 19 Commonwealth . ve.. Haver- hill, Mass. 1 7 Clinton St.. Cambriilge. Mass. ' Sp. ;!() Wyinan St.. W. Mcdford, Mass. II -H Clinton St., S. Framiiigl ani, .Mass. XIV 5,50 W. 10th St., Erie, Pa. I ' 40, ' ! McDonough St., Bro.iklvn, NY. X 9(i Ellerv St., ( ' and)ridge, Mass. III Red Hoiik, N.V. ' t7 Bickt ' ord St., Roxbury, Mass. IV UJ. ' !(i N. ;id St., Philadelphia, Pa. VI SI Hillside Ave., Orange, N.J. Ill I . .53 Westbourne Ter., Brookline, Mass. X .5 Stillman St., Boston, Mass. X 140 Shirley . ve.. Revere, Mass. 14 ' 23 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. 1 180 ' 2 Massachusetts . vc., Cam- bridge, Mass. X r. 1, ' !;51 Humboldt St., Denver, Col. I ' r. Wayside, Concord, Mass. I 11 Grove St., Boston, Mass. 495 Massachusetts . ve., Lexing- ton, Mass. II r. 81 Dale St., Waltham, Mass. P.O. Box 304, S. Lancaster, Mass. II Lewis ;Vve., Winthrop, .Mass. XI I ' . 193 Central Ave., E. Orange, N.J. II 14 Mace PI.. Lynn, Mass. II r. 74 Lakeview Ave., Haverhill, Ma.ss. XIV Keene, NIL VI Sp. 1400 Olive .Ave., Chicago, III. rrhiitqui UUli 4m Name and Society Class Sheehan, Thomas illiam 1915 Shells, Henry Connor 1915 Shelton, Philo Sherwood 1918 Shepard, Henry Bradbury, T A 1916 Sherman, Albert Case, Jr 1915 Sherman, Edward Mowry 1918 Sherman, Robert Parker 1915 Shuey, Arthur Ferguson, . .B. . . IHU! Siblev, Dean Sheridan, OH HIls Sidehnger, Roy Le Van, 9 A X . . . . 1917 Sidman, Edward Abraham 1917 Siegel, Sanuiel 1917 Sifton, Clitlord Edwai ' d, A T U . . . . 1915 Sillowav, Ralph Marston 1918 Simmons, Albert, A T U 1910 Simonds, Howard Messinger 1918 Simons, GeorgeWashington..Ir., S.B., K I ' 1915 Simpson, Charles Francis, 1 A K 191S Simpson, Roy Merton 1918 Simpson, Stephen (ier.sham 1910 Sims, Walter 1917 Sindler, Jacob 191fi Skolfielrl,Ce()rge Lincoln. .Jr.. A.B..AKK 191(1 Slator, (iruver Cleveland , 19IH Sloan, William James 191(1 Small, Frank Sylvester 191(1 Course I 1 r Small, Philip Lindsley Smeltzer, Louis Plilt! Ph.B. Smith, .Vndrew James . . . Smith, Carroll Cummings Smith, Clarence Lester Smith, (Iranville Bvam, , 1 1915 191(i 1918 .1917 1915 I91K Smith. Harry Bennett, K 1 ' 191(i .Smith, Hiiwaril Francis 191(i Smith, Howard .Merrick, Jr 191(1 Smith, Malcolm Howar l 191S Smith, Maynard Long, A K E .... 1918 Smith, Raymond Edmister 1917 Smith. Raymond Slack, A -X A . . . . 1917 Smith. William Henry 1915 Smith, W ' inthrop Floyd 1918 Smithey, Louis Philippe, . .B., A.M. . 1915 Smyth, Frederic Hastings, . ,B., M.S. . (irad. Smyth. Ralston Blackburn 1918 Snyder. Elwyn Edward. Jr., S.B. . . Crad. Snyder, Ralph Moser 19 lU II I xni XI V. XV r. II V. X VI IV r. XI r. ' VI u. xu. I r IV III IV VI III VI XIV I V. XIII r. r. II r. 1 r. I ISp. X II Home Address +79 Pleasant St., Maiden, Mass. 101 Fenwood Rd., Roxburv, Mass. l+(;4 Fairfield . ve., Bridgeport, Conn. East Derry, NIL 155 William St., New Bedford, Mass. R. F. D. Box 40. Mailboro. Mass. .Manila, P.I. Camden, Ohio North Newport, N.II. 19 . vou Wa.y. Quincy, Mass. 9 Bradshaw St.. Dorchester, Mass. ' 254 Warren St., Roxburv, Mass. BeluKjut Rd . Hood River, Ore. :il4 High St.. Newburyport, Mass. East Royalty, P. E. I., Can. 5 ' 2Shawmut . ve., Marlboro, Mass Portland, Ore. .■KI9 F ' remont St., W ' aterloo, la. 19 Walker St.. W. Somerville, Mass. ' 2 ' 2 Elmore St., Roxbur.v, Mass. Um) Smithfield . ve., Saylesville, R.I. 1894 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore, M 1. 15;i Main St., Brunswick, Me. lirackcttville. Tex. 1(1 Summer St.. Westerly, R.I. U9 Lexington St., E. Boston, .Mass. .■il6 E. 4th St.. Jamestown, N.V. 108 W. -Armour Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. 188 Franklin St., CanU)ridge, Mass. SO Summer St., 97 .Munroe St. l.S ' 23 Madison N.Y. 43 Curtis St., W. Somerville, Mass. ()9 ' 20 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, III. I, ' i8 Adams St., Lakewood, R.I. 1 15 Prospect St., (Iloucester, Mass. i Centre . ve.. Bay City, .Mich. 1(13 Belmont St.. Belmont, Mass. 97 W. Main St., Freehold, N.J. (i ' 2 Church St., Dedham. Ma.ss. ■i-i Radford Lane, Dorchester, Mass. Harrisonburg, Va. Hotel Ludlow, Boston, Mass. ' 21 Larchmont St., Dorchest er, Mass. ' 21 Newtonville . ve., Newton, Mass. Cialilee, Pa. Barre, Vt. Roxburv, Mass. . ye.. New York, 462 Qlcrlintqnc 1915 Name and Society Solakian, Haig Nerses, A.B. SoQimer, Henry Oscar . . . Smithwiok. Arthur Maurite Southwick, Bertram Holden Spaulding, Sumner Maurice, t K K Spear. Carlton Jernegan, A T Spear, (Jeorge Dana .... Spear, Theodore Franklin, A T it Spencer, Dwight Parker . . Spencer, Edmond, H A X Spencer, William Benjamin Spengler, Ralph . llen . . . Spooner, Frederick Carroll . Spooner, (ieorge . shton . . Sprague, Charles Warren Sprague, William Griffith, B H II Stafford, John Wesley, A T Stagg, Joseph Henry, Jr., A ' I ' A Slahl, Theodore Erasmus . Starr, Daniel Laurence . . . Sta.son, Edwin Blythe. B.. . Staub, John Fanz, B.S., i; A K Stearns, Edmund Rami . Stearns, Frederick . rIington Stearns, Harry Chandler, A ' t Stebbins, George Hobart . . . Steere, John . verill Steese, (ieorge Morris, . .B., H ( Stein, Mark Henry Stelle. Edward Hopkinson . . Stephens, Henry Caldwell . . Stephenson, William Wisson, Jr. Sterner, Harold, A 4 ' . . Stetler, Marvin Mayfield, A ' I ' A Stetson, Bradford, B O 11 Stetson, Frederick Walter Stevens, Frank Burton, Jr. Stevens, George Radcliffe Stevens, Louis Waldo, l 1 ' K Stevens, Xorman Ferdinand Stevens, Raymond Sawtell, K - Stewart, Arthur Knowles, () A . Stewart, Earle Reynard Stewart, Howard Raitt, H A X Stewart, James Svdnev, • H . B « + r A Stewart, Leslie . llan .... Stewart, Vernon Theodore, Fh.B Stewart, Walter Scott, 9 A X Stickney, George Horton, B.S., Stiraets, Bruce Negus, .A.B. Stocking, Harvey Chase . . Stockman, Charles Currier, ' 2d Stockmann, Erling Brynjulf, t K i; Stone, Leonard Cla.s9 1917 1916 1918 I91K 1910 191(i 1917 191.5 1918 1918 191.5 1910 1918 1916 1918 1916 1916 1917 1917 1918 1916 1915 1915 1917 191.- 1917 1916 1916 1918 1915 1918 1915 1918 1918 1916 1915 1918 1917 1917 1917 1917 1916 1918 I9I7 1917 1918 1915 1916 1916 1916 1916 1918 1917 1916 Cour. ' e HI VI r. IV u. I VI II. X II. IV VI LI. IV II. IV II. II XV r. XIII VI II. IV I II I - Sp XIII I V. V. IV Sp I II. X VI XV VIII XV II I. XV II V. X II II II I . IV XV V. II Home Addre.s3 Kills, .-Vleppo, Turkey 1557 Sherman St., . lameda, Cal. 176 Waban . ve., Waban, Mass. 126 Bowler St., E. Lynn, .Mass. Ionia, .Mich. Edgartown, Mass. ,S2 Common St., Walpole, Mass. 15 Haviland SI., Boston, Mass. 80 N. Main St., Manchester. Conn. 97 St. Stephen St., Boston, Ma.ss. 55i Main St., Medford, Mass. Gates Mills, Ohio 99 Harvard St., Dorchester, Mass. 144 Glen Ave., Council Bluffs, la. 8 Bow St., Taunton, .Mass. . ' iO Kirby . ve., Detroit, Mich. The Warner, Hackensack, N.J. 151 West . ve., Bridgeport, Conn. 67 Highland . ve., Xaugatuck, Conn. l;J Fairview . ve., Danbury, Conn. 1616 Jackson St., Sioux City, la. 850 Temple . ve., Knoxville, Tenn. 15 Franklin St., Derry, N.H. 143 Rowe St., Melrose, Mass. 5634 College .Vve., Oakland. Cal. ' 28 Barnaby St., Fall River, .Mass. Fort Banks, Winthrop, Mass. Box 59 ' 2, Harrisburg, Pa. 194 Passaic St., Passaic, N.J. 33 Cambridge PI., Brooklyn, N.Y. ' 213 N.Broadway, Wheeling. W.Va. 445 Emerson St., Rochester, N.Y, 1 Lexington . ve.. New York, N.Y. 3115 Hood St., Dallas, Tex. Dorchester, Mass. Rd., Somerville, Rd., .Newtonville, ■iS Dakota St.. 13 Browning Mass. 19 Bird Hil Mass. 1834 Beacon St.. Brookline, Mass. 3 ' 2 Pleasant St., .Marlboro, .Mass. 109 Holland St., Lcwiston, Me. 37 Bowers St., Nashua, N.H. 1 Blackstone St., Lonsdale, R.I. Box :213, Sharon, Mass. 75 Lancaster St., Worcester, Mass. 36 Norfolk .■Vve., Swampscott. Mass. 821 Forest Ave., Buffalo. N.Y. Silver Creek, N.Y. 1 Blackstone St., Lonsdale, R.I. 88 Cabot St., Beverly, Mass. 33 Gifford Ave., Jersey City, N.J. ' 217 Quincy St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 153 High St., Newburyport, Mass. 4 ' 2 ' 2 Brook Rd., Milton, Mass. 30 Summit Rd., Medford. Mass. tTm-Intiquc UlUi 463 N ' ame and Society Class Stone, Nelson, B.S 1915 Storm, Allstdii Everett, i: A K .... UIKi Story, Jacob, A T S2 1917 Stowell. Raymond Miles 191(i Strahlmann ' , Otto Edward 191. ' ) Strang, Peter MacDonalii I91S Strangman, Warren Andrews 1910 Strin eld, Raymon.l Reverly. .V.li . 1915 Strong, Theodore, B.A 1916 Strong, Walter Burroughs, t 2 K 1917 Strout, Henry Elmer, Jr 1917 Stuart, Edward 1915 Stuart, Wallis E., Jr 1918 Stubbs, Arthur Rollin, B E . 1915 Sturtevant, Harold Vaughan 1918 Sullivan, Alan Porter 1917 Sullivan, Edward Lynch 1915 Sullivan, George Paul 1917 Sullivan. James Henry, Jr 1918 Sullivan, William Aloysius 1917 Sully, Kenneth Murchison, i) X . . 1910 Surfs, PVank Livingood, A.B., ATA. 1915 Sutermeister, Frederick 1910 Sutherland, George, A.B 1910 Swain, Winthrop Chester, A.B 1910 Swan, LeRoy Amos, 2AE 1917 Sweeney, Samuel William 1918 Sweet, George Albert, OH 1910 Swift, Herbert Dyer, 1 2K 1915 Sylvander, Roy Cornelius 1917 Sze, Ying Tse-yu 1915 Tabbutt, Arthur Millard 1917 Taber, Sherwood Holmes 1918 Tai, Shiu Tao 1910 Tallman, William, 9 X 1915 Tapley, Warren Leonard, A K E . . . 1917 Tarpley, Donald Greene, A K E . 1917 Tasma ' n, Eric Morrell, B.S 1910 Tavener, Charles Howell 1918 Taylor, Paul Huse, K S 1915 Teeson, Ercell Arthur 1915 Thexton, Clarence Hamilton 1917 Thomas, George Washington 1918 Thomas, Howard Cushing 1915 Thomas, Paul Baker 1916 Thomas, Wallace Senteny, A K E 1915 Thomas, Winthrop Gordon, B A X 1910 Thompson, Norman Julien 1910 Thomson. Gerald Whaley 1910 Course I V r. XIII IV V. VI I!. II XSp. VI VI XV VII Home Address Wareham. Mass. 147 W. 77th St.. New V Es.sex, Mass. Wal])ole. Mass. 4th and D Sts, :i48 Central St. rk. NY. XI XIV II X r. IV III V II VI Sp I u. II X II II XIII Sp. IV L . II IV Sp. XV IV XI L ' . II II IV I II u. II II V. XIV I u. San Diego, Cal. . uburndale, Mass. Kingsbury St., Needham, Mass. 429 S. Normandie Ave., Los .An- geles, Cal. 93 College .Ave., New Brunswick, N.J. Goshen, NY. 11 Westerly St., Roxbury, Mass. 191 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass. 363 Washington St., Cambridge, Mass. li Lincoln St., Rockland, Me. 153 Chatham St., Lynn, Mass. Terrvville, Conn. 564 Fifth St.. S. Boston, Mass. Lewiston, Ida. 41 Ocean St., Lynn, Mass. 100 S. Broadway. Lawrence. Mass. Santa Rita, N.M. 71 Babcock St., Brookline, Mass. 485 Belmont St., Wollaston, Mass. 9 Cross St., Fort Plain, N.Y. 95 Mt. Vernon St., W. Roxbury, Mass. 71 Maple St.. Norwich. Conn. 93 Fort Ave., Roxburv. Mass. 59 School St., Milford, Mass. 760 Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. 477 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. Shanghai, China 15 . sh St., Bar Harbor, Me. 499 Washington St., Canton, Mass Hunan, China 94 Green St., Fairhaven, Mass. 308 Cabot St., Newtonville, Mass. 854 Melinda Ave . Portland, Ore. 907 E Ave., Elyria, Ohio 1545 Blue Hill Ave., Mattapan. Mass. Wakefield, Mass. 18 Crowell St., Lowell. Mass. .St. Thomas, N.D. 40 W. Sixth St., Lowell, Mass. 40U Washington St.. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Keedysville, Md. 741 E. High St., Springfield, Ohio 133 W. 73d St., New York, N.Y. 48 Chestnut St., . ndover, Mass. 85 Redington St., Swampscott, Mass. (T 4(14 Name and Society Thresher, Brainerd Alden, i) Thurston, Cedric Errol . . Thyberg, Albert Samuel . . Tiernev, Harold Joseph Tiffany, Ralph osburg, (t X Tinianus, Clarence Sydnej- , Tirrell, Walter Gladstone Tisdale, Ellis Spence, A X A Toabe, Kebe Tobey, James Alner, H X Todd, James Madison . . Tolman, Samuel Leland . . Tonry, Albert Joseph . . Toole, Ilari ' y Sylvester Tourtellotte, X ' eal Everett, B O II Tuwnshend. liailey, •! K i; Tove, Kenneth Bertrum . Travers, Krank Alvah . Travis, Edward Payson Travis, Lawrence Le ' alle Trombla, Daniel Courtright Trushlcvich, Victor John, E.M Tseng, C ' hou t ' huan Tsui, Vulien Xeanshau Tucker, Carlton Everett Turin, ' ictor Turner, Nelson Webster, B.S Turner. William Hugh , Turrell. Hcrljert Newton, Jr Tutein, Chester Robinson Tutein, Dexter Arthur, H A X Tuttle, Albert Edward Tuttle, (ieorge Woodbury Tuttle. William Fletcher , Twoine ' . Edward Francis rr iiiiqur Ui Class Coiirso 1918 1917 vi r. 1917 II r. 1917 T 1915 XI 1918 r. 1915 I 1915 XI 1915 - 1915 XI r. 1918 1915 XI 1917 XI 1917 1917 IV 1 . 191G VIII 1917 II r. I9I8 1918 1915 VI 1917 X 1915 111 Sp 1915 VI 1915 III Sp 191K 1918 r. 1915 Ill Sp 1918 1915 VI 1918 1917 X 1917 1 1 191U 11 1917 XI 1917 XI r Home .address as W. First St., Dayton, Ohio Andover, Mass. 30 Longfellow Ter., .Springfield, Mass. 4 Round Hill St., Roxbury, Mass. Winsted, Conn. 3118 Karnes Rd., Kansas City, Mo. South Chatham, Mass. May St., Needham, Mass. 79 Concord St., Lawrence, Mass. 13t) Blue Hill .Ave., Roxbury, Mass. ■1 ' 29 N. Broadway, Lexington, Ky. Hanover, Mass. l-lli Lincoln St., Winthrop, Mass. ■298 Harvanl St., ( ' ambridge.Mass. 1510 Franklin St., Boise, Ida. 45 W. 35th St., New York. N.Y. Hi Hamilton St., Cambridge, Mass. tit) Howard St., Haverhill, Mass. 35 Park Ave.. Natick, Mass. ,3831 Wilcox Ave., Chicago. III. 19 Congress St., . mesbury, Mass. Spalermaya 33. Petrograd, Russia Chongsha, China Ilupch, China I3(i School St., Whitman, Mass. Tchernigoff, Ru.ssia 7 E. Main St., Ayer, Mass. 281 Broadwav, Winter Hill. Mass. 841 Walker .Ave., Oakland, Cal. 33 Llo.vd St., Winchester, Mass. 33 Lloyd St., Winchester, Mass. 350 Esplanade, Cambridge, Mass. ■20 Court St., E.xeter, N.ll. 11 Pelham Ter., .Arlington, Mass. liU Rockawav St., Lynn, .Mass. I ' hlinger, James Philip, i K i; . . . . 1910 I llian, Hyman Benjamin 1910 I ' nderwood, Harold Ray 1918 lipton, Frederick I ' attangall 1910 I ' rquhart, Cieorge Robert, i . E . 1915 IV 85 E. Main St., Johnstown, N.V. I 35 Creston St., Dorchester, Mass. 54 Redington St., Swampscott, Mass. Mil 3510 10th St., N.W., Washington. DC. X 38 Walden St., Concord, Mass. Van Da Linda. Lloyd Britton, X . . 1918 Van Kirk, Robert Woods, Jr., t B E , 1918 van Zelm, Louis Franklin 1918 Vile, Norman Judd 1910 Vogel. Fred John 1915 ose, Lewis Scott 1910 II VI II r. Riverbank Rd , N. Weymouth, Mass. 40 Lincoln Pk., W. Newton, Mass. 8 Bancker PI., New Rochelle, N.Y. 03 Griswold St., Meriden, Conn. 339 Summer St., Somerville, Mass. 53 Grampian Way, Dorchester, Mass. Ccrhutiiitc UllG 465 Name and Society Waite, David Everett. O H Class 1!)17 Waitt. Alden Harry, B O II I I5 Walcott, Raymcind Hamilton. A X A lill.i Walker. Edwarrl Cyrus, lid, A.H. . l!)1.5 Walker, George FIdward 1017 Walker. Sibyl 1018 Wall, Francis James lOlli Wallace, Stuart Gilbert 1018 Wallis, Charles Parker. A K E lOlfi Wallis. .James Erastus, Jr 1017 Walsh. Gerard Roland 101.5 Walter, Albert Ulraan lOl. ) Walter. Ray Bobb. ATA lOlfi Wang, Chou 1 01.5 Wang, Hsi Chang 1918 Wansker, Harry Abe 1918 Wansker. .Joseph 1918 Ward, Charles .Johnson. li.S 191.5 Wardle. Andrew Nelson 101,5 Warehani, Charles Montgonierx- War6eld, George Harold, B X Warner, Donald Dann Warner, Frerlerick Lawrence, ' 1 ' K Warshaw. Nathani ' l Wasgatt, Helen Stuart . . , , A ashl)urn, Frederick . rtluir . . . Washl)nrn, (ieorge Hcnr ' Tliomas Waterman, Ralph Douglas, i) A E Waters. Frederic Elmer . . . Watrous, P arl G.. Jr. . . Watson, Philip Bicktord . . Watt, Charles Henr.N ' , . . Wa.vmouth, (iefirge illiam . . Weaver, Eastman Atkins. ' t F A Wea ' er, Ernest Jesse Webber, Leon Hubert, S.H. Webber, Porter Clifton . . . Weber, Harold Christian . . Weber. William. A X A Webster. Donald Ulake. 1 H E Webster, Walter W. nne Weisberg, Louis, H.A Weiscopf, Marcus William . . Weissbach, Edwanl Adolf . . Wellcome, Hubert Eugene 101.5 101.5 lOIS lois lOlti lOlt) 1018 1017 101.5 101.) 1018 1017 1018 iok; 101.5 lill.5 (,ni.l. lOlli 1018 1018 lOlti 101.5 Grad. 1018 iok; Course X V X I XIV 1 XIV IV XV 1 1 I r xniii 1 XI i r I II i r IV r i ' r II r X II XIV II r I i r X XIIIa 1918 Home . ddresi 316 I51oomingdale Rd., Worcester, Mass. ;i3 .Ashland St., Medford. Mass, 005 Main St., Clinton, Mass. i ' iO E. Main St., Hatavia, N.Y. Heecher Ter., Newton Centre, Mass. 1205 E. S. Temple St.. Salt Lake City, Utah .5.57 Dudle.v St., Dorchester, Mass. (i Hrown Ter., Jamaica Plain, Mass, .5(i W. -t.5th St., New York. N.Y. 11 RigelowSt., Cambridge. Mass. 1-ilO S. ,5th St.. Tacoma, Wash. ' 2S01 N. Charles St.. Baltimore, Md. Selinsgrove. Pa. Nanking. China Foochow. China «) Teel St.. Arlington. Ma.ss. -ZO Teel St.. . rlinglon. Ma.ss. 77 N. 5th St.. Newark. Ohio 8(1 Oakdale .Vvc. E. Dedham. Mass. 41 Thiimas Ril.. S vanij)scott, Ala.ss. ' i7 Carrington . vc.. Woonsocket, R.I. 1451 Conuiionwcaltli . ve.. . lls- ton, Mass. 1,S Mason St., Salem, Mass. II Bedford St.. Quincy , Mass. 18(1 Hancoi-k St.. Everett. Ma.ss. I Spring St.. Dorchester. Mass. 507 Sherry St.. Ottawa. Kan. KiliC Race St.. Denver, Col. 01 Nortli St.. Salem. Mass. 75(1 (iordon Ter.. Chicago. III. l. ' i-lO Commonwealth . ve., . ll- ston. Mass. U Hill St.. Lexington. Mass. San Juan. PR. :!. ' il -isth St., Des Moines, la. 34 Winthrop St., W. Newton. Mass. 71 School St.. N. Brookticld. Mass. 171 Main St.. Milford. Ma.ss. Kit) Brook St.. Mattapan, Mass. 3-21 24th Ave.. N.. Seattle. Wash. 18 Clarendon St., Maiden, Ma.ss. 1123 3d Ave.. S.. Fargo. N.D. Kilo Pennsylvania . ve., Dallas, Tex. 1782 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 1214 Laidlaw . ve., Cincinnati, Ohio II Charles St., W:dtham, Mass. 4nfi tEcrliitiqur 1916 Name and Society Welles, Rnhert, A.B. . . . Wellington, Marshall Syninies Wellnian. Harvey Elijah, Wells. Arthur Kendriik Wells, Benjaraiu Slocuni Wells. Burlinp Dinant . H.A., + Wells, Franklin Henrv WelU Wells Hanilfl Curtis Howard Ha vle , A K K Wells, Jackson Baldwin, K A Wells, Robert Haw le.v, A K K Wentworth, John, A.B.. A K K Wcutworth. Wallace Edward . Wenzel, Adolphe Helck, + I A Werliih. McCeney. B K . Wermuth. Eugene Francis WescotI, Ernest Waters. B.S.. M Westbrook. Leon Russell . . Weston. TiuKithy Herljcrt Wettlaufer, Julius Ltiuis. X + Whearty, Frank Stevens , . Wheatley. Russell Holbrook Wheeler. Alden l) )dge. .Ir,, A A Whitall, Charles Whitmore. A.B. Whitconib, Herbert Hartwcll, 1 ' K Whitcomb. Ralph Leslie While, Donald Heald, A. I!.. A K E White, Frederick William, Jr., A T A While. Ceorge Roland. Bull . . White. Harold Eaton White. Joris MacDonald. . I ' . White. Nathaniel Pendleton. K i, White. Russell Hubbard, ATA . . Whitehead. Walter Lu ius. SB. Whiting. Edmund . lden. I ' A Whiting. Harold William Whitman. Walter Cordon Whitman. Warren Clifford. A.B., H X Whilmorc, John Thorcau Whilne.v. Richard Thompson, ' t ' Whitten. Francis. Jr.. SB. Whitwell, George Edward. X •! ' Whorf, Benjamin Lee ... Wiley, Sumner Kennard . . . Wilkins, Charles Howard, H X Wilkins, Richard Alfred, B E r A Class I ' .11(1 1!)17 l!t17 l!ll« lillH 101(1 im.-i I!)1K i!in 1111(1 11)17 IIIKi 1! 1S Crad. litn liin DIIS nil. ) 1!I17 nil. . l!ll. ' ii i.) nils nii.7 mis mis llIKi mis mi.-i ItlKi (irad. niKi 1917 1917 mi.) mis mi7 (irad. 1915 1918 1918 191.5 1918 Course Home Address 1 92 .Ave. Henri Martin, Paris, France 1 150 Highland Ave.. Winchester, Mass. I ' . 71 Medway St.. Providence, R.L II r. 45 Hunncwcll . vc., Newton, Mass. I 44TuttIeSt.. Dorchester, Mass. II I ' . 19 Grandview .Ave., Danbury, Conn. 15 Washington Ave., Winthrop, Mass. ' Si Bates Rd.. Watertown, Mass. 1 r. 156 Westmoreland PI., Los .An- geles, Cal. I Waco. Tex. 156 Westnuireland Pl..Los. ngele9, Cal. I Sp. 1 40 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. III. XI 104 Chatham St.. E. Lynn, Mass. I 1 . 46 Highland . vc., Middletown, N.Y. X r. Washington, DC. (i6 Warrenton St.. Boston, Mass. 1 ' 2 Sumner Rd., Cambridge, Mass. 1. 41 Eleventh . ve.. Haverhill, Mass. I Broad Cove. Me. ■iiW Broadway, New York, N.Y. Sp. :i35 Lafa.velte St.. Salem. Ma.ss. Xl ' 174 Adams St.. N. . bington. Ma.ss II 50 (Jraflon St., Newton Centre, Mass. I 71 Larch Rd.. Cambridge, Mass II Littleton, Mass. S. Main St., Sharon, Mass. X U. :i Nudd St., Waterville, Me. ;!9 Washington St., Hartford, Conn. r. :)().■! Locust St.. Sleelton. Pa. 11 150 High St., Reading, .Mass. Basking Ridge. N.J. 1 1. . ' !1 Newburv St.. Boston. Ma.ss. 1 14M Newbury St., Boston, Mass. XI 1 57 Dana St.. Cambridge, Mass. II 76 (iates . ve., .Montclair, N.J. XI Millis. Mass. X :t()4 Winthrop St., Winthrop, Mass. ' II ii ' -i Chapel St., Abington, Ma.ss. lis Mulberry St., Springfield, Mass. XI 14 Radcliffe Rd.. Allston, Mass. 1 Mi Hawthorne St., Maiden, Ma.ss. IX 1718 Corcoran St., Washington, D.C. 94 Scunerset .Vvc. Winllirop, Mass. ■io FenwickSt. Winter Hill, Ma.ss. II (ii Page Rd., Newtonville, Mass. 97 St. Paul St., Brookline, Mass. frhutqur 1916 467 Name and Society Cljiss Williams, Allison Ridley 1915 Williams, Amory Lelaiiil 1918 Williams, ' harles Wyatt, e ii X . . , 1915 Williams, Frederick Ford, C.E 1915 Williams, Jesse Wight 1917 Williams, Lester Albert 1917 Williamson, Herbert Charles 1916 Willis, Sanford Lawton 1915 Wills, Royal Barrv 1918 Wilson, Dustin Whittier 1917 Wilson, Gardiner Gushing 1915 Wilson, Louis Alexander, S.H Grad. Wilson, LeRov Waring, A -I- 1916 Wilson, Robert Erastus, Vh.H 1916 Wilson, Walter Chadbourne 1918 Winslow, Edward Nicholas 1918 Winton. ( lifford Dillaway, X t ... 1918 Wirt, Harrison Loring 1918 Wirl, .Joseph Benton, O X 1917 Wiseman, Robert Joseph, S.l$ (irad. Wolfe, Christian Frcilerick 1 J1. Wolfe, Walter John 1916 Wolk, Moses 1916 Wood, Carl Will mr. . T U 1916 Wood, H. ' imilloii l.aii.sdowne, X 1917 Wood, Walter Albert. 1 ' A K 1917 Wood, Walter ronnvell, i; A E . . . 1917 Woodbridge, Donald Eliot 1916 Woodland, Lester Norlhrup 1918 WoodniH ' , Benjamin Hicks. Jr liIKi Woodward. Edwin Mortimer, ATA 1917 Woodwanl, John Blossom. Z . K . 1918 Woodward, Paul (Jilbert, B t II . 1917 Woods, John Edgar 1916 Woolley, Charles Hildrelh, fl H . 1918 Woolley, (ieorge Thompson, Jr., A T Si 1915 Woolen, James Councill, ind. R tl II . 1918 Worthington, Harold, A.B., K (t 11 . . 1915 Wostrel, John Frank 1915 Woythaler, Max Isaac 1916 Wright, Leon Stuart 1917 Wu, Hsien 1916 Wylde, Wilfred Arthur 1916 Wyman, Alfred Theodore. AT.... 1916 Wyman, (ieorge Whitconib 1916 Wyman, I,ouis Ernst, ! ' B K 1917 Yeaton, I ' hili]) Osborne, B.S 1916 Yeh, F ' ong Teh 1915 Y ing, Tuen Tze, S.B (Jrad. VI IV u. ISp, II u. H IV III V V. XI IV X Home Address 1607 16th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Woodstock, Vt. 60 E. Second St., Corning. N.Y. 42 Pennsylvania . ve., Rosebank, L.I., NY. 922 Cumberland St., Lebanon, Pa. :H Bickerstaff St., Boston, Mass. 200 Birr St., Rochester, N.Y. 220 Hamilton St., Dorchester, Mass. 53 Oakland .St., Melrose, Mass. Dover, Me. 149 Chiswick Rd., Brighton, Mass. . ' !6 Harbor ' iew ' St., Dorchester, Mass. .MIendale, S.C. 1011 Beall Ave., Wooster, Ohio :i4 Thirteenth St., Lowell, Mass. .551 Jefferson . ve., Elizabeth, N.J. 46 Cliff IM., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 105;! Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. X Welleslev Hills, Mass. 1 244 Mas.sachusetts . ve., .Arling- ton, Mass. 1 525 58th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. xn 7 Crystal St., (!reen yood, Ma.ss VI 560 Cross St., Maiden. Mass. I u. 39 (ireenleaf St., Maiden, Mass. VI r. Ridge Rd., Berkeley, Cal. XV V. 11 Lowell Rd., Concord, Mass. X V. 121 Albert Ave.. Edgewood, R.I. M 301 School Lane. Germanlown, Philadelphia. Pa. 204 Franklin St.. Melrose Hlds., Ma.ss. VT Porterdale, Ga. IV Odin, III. Nassau, N.Y. X 1. 1782 Lanier PI., Washington, D.C. Xl 7 Mavfield St., Dorchester, Mass. 80 White St., E. Boston, Mass. II Salina, Kan. III 11. Columbia, Tenn. VI 29 E. 77th St., New York, N.Y. VI Willington, Conn. Springfield, Mass. x 401 Bcechwood.Ave., Muncie, Ind Foochow, China X 19 Orchard Ter., N. Adams, Mass. IV Eitchburg, Mass. VI ,35 Dustin St., Brighton. Mass. XI 55 Magazine St., Cambridge, Mass. H 20 Middle St., Portsmouth, NIL XIII Sp. Foochow, China II Anhin, China 468 Crrhuiqur U11C Nanir and Society (Mass Course Younj;. Ira Handolpli HUH YouiiK. Irviiif; Walker, Jr.. () A X 1!I17 W I . Young, .lacoh 191H Young. Louis Henrv 1915 II Young. William L. ' 1917 8p. ■Soung. ' ertrees, B.S 1910 II Yuan, IVong-Kyien 191.) I Yuen, Tsin 191.5 XIIIu Zanotti. Silvio 191.5 I ' Zee. .lesbine Zolin (irad. II Zcigler, Samuel Jacob. Jr., X + . . . . 191(1 XIIIa Zepfler. Louis Harrington 1915 Zhen. Min-Shou, S.B (irad. II Zi, Su, B.S (irad. VI Zilliaeu.s, Laurin 1910 X Zinderstein. Norton Morris 1910 II t . Zuhiria S, .Vlfredo de, B E 1918 Zulalian, Badrig Barsani 1918 I . Hfiriu- . (l lrL ' ss 74 . gassiz . ve., Waverly, Mass. IJiUU Linden St., Baltimore. Md. 65 Johnson . ve., Winthrop. Mass. 25 Peterborough St., Boston, Mass. 760 K. Hill St., S. Boston, Mass. Delaware Ave.. Oakniont, Pa. Hangebow. China Nanking, China 8 Bellinghain St., Kverolt, Mass. Shanghai, ' hina l i ' i Craiid . ve.. Shreveport, La. 1 1,5 KairOaks Pk., Needham.Mass. Shanghai. ( hina Shanghai. China Shippaii Point. Stamford. Coim. ••257 Prime St., W. Newton, Mass. Cartagena, Colomhia, S.. . 89 Egmont St., Brookline, Mass. INDEX PAGE Acknowledgments 429 Administrative Officers 10 Alumni 394 Assistants 49 Athletics 85 Advisory Council 86 Baseball, 1917 . 130 Bowdoin Meet 9 i Class Teams 119 Crew 117 Cross Country 10.5 Crosscountry, 1917 US Fall Meet Hi Field Day 133 Football, 1917 138 Football. 1918 140 Freshman-Sophomore Meets 12fi Hare and Hounds 145 Hockey Ill Holy Cross Meet 98 I. C. A. A. A. A. Cross-Country Hun 110 Indoor Meet -H M. I. T. A. A 90 N. E. I. A. A. Cross-Country Run 109 N. E. I. A. A. Meet 100 Records 88 Relay Teams 102 Relay Team, 1917 142 Spring Meet 120 Technology-Holy Cross Cross-Count ry 108 Tennis 116 Track Team 92 Tug-o ' -War, 1918 144 Wearers of the T 87 Wrestling Team 114 Buyers ' Guide 1st adv. Cadet Corps 389 Classes, The 61 Class Officers, 1915 62 Class Officers, 1916 63 Class Officers, 1917 82 Class Officers, 1918 83 [ 469 ] 470 tUcrhniquf 1916 PAGE Class Baby, The 1916 84 Class Pictire, 1016 fi6 Class of 1916, Members if 68 Clubs «53 Catholic Club 460 Chaimcy Hall Club 26 Chess Club 263 Chinese Club 258 Cleofan 259 Cosmopolitan Club 256 Rifle Club 265 Technology Christian Association 261 Technology Club 255 Walker Club 254 Wireless Society 264 Dewson, Harvey Field 65 Directory 430 Facts 426 Foreword 7 Former Editors of Technique 356 Fraternities 147 Alpha Tau Omega 201 Beta Theta Pi 217 Chi Phi 161 Delta Kappa Epsilon 165 Delta Psi 157 Delta Tau Delta 181 Delta Upsilon 173 Fraternity Summarv 226 Kappa Sigma 221 Lambda Chi Alpha 213 Lambda Phi 209 Other Fraternities Represented 225 Phi Beta Epsilon 169 Phi Gamma Delta 185 Phi Kappa Sigma 197 Phi Sigma Kappa 189 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 177 Sigma Chi 149 Theta Chi 193 Theta Delta Chi 205 TheUXi 153 erlintqur 1916 71 PAGE (iENERAL DiHECTOKY 430 General Information US Grinds 393 Informal Jinior I ' ictures 73, 75, 77, 79, 81 In Memoriam ( .5. 4i8 Institute Oruasizations 385 Alumni 392 Cadet Corps 389 Institute Couunittee 386 M. I. T. Co-op 3!)I Society of Arts 390 Technique Electoral Coniinitfer 388 Junior Week 3( 9 Getting A-Cross 373 Junior Prom 370 Technique Rush 372 Tech Show Board 377 Tech Show Cast 378 Tech Show Chorus 379 Tech Show Orchestra 380 MtJSicAL Clubs 359 Banjo ( lul) 3(i(i Combined Musical Clubs 360 Glee Club 362 Mandolin Club 364 Officers ok the Institute 9 Administrative Officers 10 Assistants - 49 Faculty 11 Instructors 46 Professors 12 Research 51 Special Lecturers 50 Past Officers of 1916 64 Professional Societies 239 Architectural 245 Architectural Engineering 251 Chemical 246 Civil Engineering 240 Electrical Engineering 248 472 rrlnttqup 1916 Profebsional Societies {Coniintird) page Mechanical Engineering 242 Mining Engineering 244 Naval Architecture 250 Publications 3,48 Technique 354 Technology Monthly 350 Technology Review 357 The Tech 352 Review Technology Christian Association. The 261 Senior Portkouo 267 Index 346 Portfolio Committee 268 Class Day Committee 269 Senior Week 381 Class Day 383 Commencement 384 Graduation Week 382 Societies 227 KoS 228 Masque 238 Osiris 236 Pi Delta Epsilon 231 The Beaver 237 Theta Tau 232 Vectors 235 Statistics ok 191t T2 Summer Camp 53 Technique Board 8 Technique Ele( TfiRAL ( ommittee 388 Tech Show 373 Wearers ok the Institute Insignia 71 Wearers ok the Numerals 70 W ' Earers ok the T 87 CLASSIFIED LIST OF ADVERTISERS Numbers refer to pages in advertising section Accountants: Harvey S. Chase, 13. Art Shop: B. Kabatznick, 19. Banks: Old Colony Trust Co., 31; Paul Revere Trust Co., 24; State Street Trust Co., 14. Barbers: Copley-Plaza Barbers, 33; Copley Square Barbers, 35; Tech Barbers, 43. Bookbinders: Alexander Moore, 40; E. Fleming, 10. Bowling Alleys: Trinity Court Bowling . llej s, 37. Chemicals: American Dyewood Co., 36; Cassella Color ( o., :i6; Roessler Hasslacher Co., 13. Coal: Staples Coal Co., ' ■id; Burton-Furber Coal Co., 7. Cordage: Samson Cordage Works, 39. Dining Rooms: Durgin, Park Co., 33; Trinity Court Cafe, 9. Drawing iVIaterials: . D. Maclachian, 16. Druggist: Copley Square Pharmacy, 10. Educational Institutions: Chauncy Hall School, 18; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 45. Electrical Supplies: Holtzer-Cabot Electric Co., 30; Simplex Wire Cable Co., 16. Engineering Specialties: Fancleve Specialty Co., 44; Peter Gray Sons, 9; A. J. Wilkinson Co., 36; S. E. Proctor, 43; Asbestos Wood Co., 23; Clinton Wire Cloth Co., 8; Crucible Steel Co., 38; Sherburne Co., 39; H. A. Stiles, il; Albert F. Bemis, 41. [1] 2 T E C H N I Q I E Engineers: George H. Barrus, ' ■id; Arthur F. Gray, 10; Arthur D. Little Co., iS; Charles T. Main, 1-2: G. F. Sever, 34; T. W. Sprague, 10 Metcalf Eddy, l.S; Percy H. Thomas, 34; Charles Teimey Co.. 38 Stone Webster, 37; R. S. Weston, 40; Fay, Spofi ' ord Thorndike, 41 II. I). Jackson, 10; Howard L. Coburn, 18. Engr.wkrs: Ward ' s, 3!); E. A. Wriglit Hank Xote Co., 28. Florist: Thomas F. Cialvin, 13. Foundations: Scully Foundation Co., 14. Hotels: American House, 7; ( opley Scpiare Hotel, 44; Hurlburt ' s, ' 28; Parker House, 40; Tuileries, 17; Touraine, 40; Young ' s, 40; Cumberland Hold, 41. Indu.strial Machinery: Lidgerwood Mfg. Co.. 43; Saco-Lowell Shops, 36; Vilter Mig. Co., ' 24. Instritments: C. L. JJorger Sons, 1,3; Peter Gray Sons, !). Insurance: Robert A. Boit Co., 30; Charles H. .lohnson, 3 ' 2. Iron and Steel: William Je.ssop Sons, 18; Homer F. Livermore, 40. Jewelers: Smith Patterson Co., ' 2,5. Lubricants: Eagle Oil Co., -Hi. Machine Shop Equipment: Brown Sharpe Co., 30; Jones Lamson Co., C; Mor.se Twist Drill : Machine Co,, 1. ); Norton Co., 1 ' 2; . J. Wil- kinson Co., 30. Men ' s Furni.shincjs: Brooks Bros., ' 2!t; Charles David, 13; Hewins Hollis, 18; Pinkos Co., ' 2 ' 2; Dartmouth Tailor Shop, 9; Rapoport Tucker, 21; Herbert S. Winslow, Ki; George Frost Co., ' 25. Mu.sicAL Instruments: Oliver Ditson, ' 21. Opticians: A. E. Covelle, ft; Montgomery Frost, 1(2. Outing Requisites: Arthur L. John.son, 16. TECHNIQUE 3 Paper: Stone Andrew Co., 34. Photogr. phers : Notman Photographic Co., 11; Otto Sarony Co., 38; .Vrtluir S. Hawes, 44; Robey-Frenoh Co., 21. Printeus: Ceo. H. Ellis Co.. 4 ' -2; J. R. Riiifcr Co., 43; Thomas Todd Co., 24; R. H. Ranger, 35. Railw.w Equipment: The Rail Joint Co., 4.3. Rooms: Mrs. M. F. Wright, 40. Rubber Goods: The Manhattan Ruhlier Mfg. Co.. 10; The Peerless Rub- ber Mfg. Co.. 3. ' . Shoes: McMorrow, 38. Table Supplies: William M. Flanders, 32; Mitchell Woodbury Co., 40; W. H. Lerned Sons, 23; Rhodes Bros., 24; Mellin ' s Food Co., 20. Text-books: Industrial Educational Book Co., 22; A. D. Maclachlan, 1( ; Daniel Slote Co., 44. Typewriters: Oliver Typewriter Co., 19; Underwood Typewriter Co., 27. Valves: The Ashton N ' alve Co., 39; Jenkins Bros.. 32; Linikeaheinier Co., 33. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS American Dyewood Co. American Rathskeller . Asbestos Wood Co. . . Ashton Valve Co. . . Barrus, George H. . . Bemis, Albert F. . . Berger Sons, C. L. . Boit Co., R. A. . . Brooks Bros Brown Sharpe Mfg. Co Burton-Fiirber Coal Co. Cassella Color Co. . . Charles David . . . Chase, Harvey S. . . Chaiinc-y Hall ScIu)oI . Clinton Wire Cloth ( ' o. Coburn, Howard L. Copley-Plaza Barbers . Copley Square Barbers (. ' opley Square Hotel . Copley Square Pharmacv Covelie, A. E ' Crucible Steel Co. . . Cumberland Hotel . . Dartmouth Tailor Sho|) Diirgin, Park Co. Eagle Oil Co Ellis, Geo. H Fancleve Specialty Co. . Fay, Spofford Thorndike Flanders, William M. . . Fleming, E Frost Co., George . . . PACK 7 41 i;5 •M) :$u 7 26 i;5 1:5 18 « 18 3S 35 10 9 38 41 9 :5;{ 44 41 :{ ' • 10 Galvin, Thomas F. (iray, Arthur F. . (Jray Sons, Peter Hawes, Arthur S. Hewins HoUis . Holtzer-Cabot Co. Hurlburt ' s Hotel . Industrial Educational Book Co Jackson, H. D Jenkins Bros Jessop S(jns, W ' illiam . . Johnson, Arthur L Johnson. Charles H. . . . Jones Lamson Kabatznick, B. Lerned Sons, AV. H. Lidgerwood Mfg. Co. Little, Arthur D. . . Livermore, Homer F. lamkeidieimer Co. . Maclachlan, A. D Main, Charles T Manhattan Rubber Co. . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology McMorrow, Felix .... Mellin ' s Food Co Metcalf Eddy Mitchell Woodbury Co. P.IGE 1:5 10 9 44 18 30 28 10 3 ' -, 18 Hi 3-. ' (i 19 23 43 ' 23 4( 3.3 1( VI 10 4a 38 20 13 40 [4 ] ADVERTISEMENTS PAGE Montgomery Frost ... 12 Moore, Alexander .... 40 Morse Twist Drill Co. . . 15 Norton Co 1-2 Notnian Photographic Co. . 1 1 Old Colony Trust Co. . . 31 Oliver Ditson Co 21 Oliver Typewriter ( o. . . 19 Paul Revere Trust Co. . . 2-t Peerless Rubber Co. ... 35 Pinkos, L 22 Proctor, S. E 4S Rail Joint Co 43 Ranger, R. H 35 Rapoport Tucker ... 21 Rhodes Bros. Co 24 Robey-French Co 21 Roessler Hasslacher Co. . 13 Ruiter Co., J. R 43 Saco-Lowell Shops . . Samson Cordage Works Sarony Co., Otto . . . Scully Co., John T. Sever, G. F 3G 39 38 14 34 PAGE Sherburne Co 39 Simplex Wire Cable Co. . 16 Slote Co., Daniel ..... 44 Smith Patterson Co. ... 25 Sprague, T. W 10 Staples Coal Co 26 State Street Trust Co. . . 14 Stiles, H. A 21 Stone Andrew Co. ... 34 Stone Webster 37 Tech Barber Shop .... 43 Tennev Co., Charles ... 38 Thomas, Percv H 34 Todd Co.. Thomas .... 24 Trinity C ' ourt Bowling Al- leys 37 Trinitv Court Cafe .... 9 Tuileries Hotel 17 Underwood Typewriter Co. 27 Vilter Mfg. Co. 24 Ward ' s 39 Weston, Robert S 40 Whipple Co., J. R 40 Wilkinson Co., A. J. . . 36 Winslow, Herbert S. . . 16 Wright Bank Note Co.,E.A. 28 Wright, Mrs. M. F 40 A D ' E R T I S E M E N T S 3x36 SET UP FOR CHUCKING WORK The Hartness Flat Turret Lathe Is Built in Two Sizes 3 X 3ti wilh 14-iii. swing 2 X 24 with I2-in. swins OUTFITS OF TOOLS FURNISHED FOR BOTH BAR AND CHUCKING WORK IMPORIANI ' FEATURES Single Speed Drive. All Changes in Speed and Feed Instantly Obtain- able. Cross-Feeding Head. Turret Stops Operate in Either Direction. Turners with Double-Size Turning Adjustments and Roller Back Rests. JONES LAMSON MACHINE CO. Main Office and Works SPRINGFIELD. VERMONT. U.S.A. British Office; Jubilee Building. 97 Queen Victoria Street. London. England. France and Spain: Bonvillain and Ronceray. 9 and 1 1 Rue des Enrierges. Paris, France. Germany. Belgium. Holland. Switzerland, and Austria-Hungary: M. Koyemann. Charlottenstrasse 112. Diisseldorf. Germany. Italy: W. Vogel. Milan. WESTERN UNION AND LIEBERS CODES USED ADVERTISEMENTS BURTON-FURBER COAL CO. SOLE AGENTS Cromer $ocai)ontag Coal SELECTED GRADES OF ANTHRACITE COAL WHARF, 120 BORDER STREET EAST BOSTON MAIN OFFICE 50 CONGRESS STREET J thjsljeUer The Cuisine is Famous Open until Midnight Most Centrally Located, Comfortable Hostelry in the City Every modern convenience. Running hot and cold water and public telephone in each room Prices, $1.00 Per Day and Upwards (Eurupedii Plan) Hanover Street, near Adams Square, BOSTON ] rrm ' of the town is the pic ■ fri: J S. turcsque Dutch Room IV. HiRivA under the AMERICAN | l Oct. zs. •id. 30. Class clfctious. Results announced in Hunting- ton Hall. Class presidents elected were: Dalton, ' l.j; Sully, ' Hi; Hurringtuti, ' 17. In actual money the nieuihers of the poly con lecture class possessed $3,()(i ' 2.18. an aver- age of $8. ' is. When our Andy heard this, he ex- claimed, ' I know the boys like a book. I look for a prosperous winter. Nov. 1. After working one full month on an M. E. drawing, Jimmie Evans finds that he has it in backwards, and uuist do it all over again. He said, — (censored). (i. The Frosli celebrate the first Field Day at the new field by winning 5-4. The Passing Show, taken in afterwards, was the same (i.e., a passing show). Some of the students also pass out. ADVERTISEMENTS Let us send you these Books Free to add to your ENGINEERING LIBRARY m They cover the whole field of Floor and Slab Reinforcement Concrete Protection Work for Structural Steel Also Correct Support for Plaster and Stucco. Clinton Electrically-Welded Wire as used for Reinforcement in Concrete Floors. Steel Fabric. Clinton Handbook on Lath and Plaster. Successful Stucco Houses. Clintruss Wall Furring. Instructors in engineering colleges will confer a favor upon us by send- ing for a sufficient quantity of any or all of our books to supply their classes. They will be shipped promptly, prepaid. CLINTON WIRE CLOTH COMPANY CLINTON, MASS. Offices aLso in Chicago, New York, and Boston First Power Loom Weavers of Wire Clotli in the World Makers of Pompeiian Bronze, Golden Bronze, Clinton Painted and Silver Finish Screen Cloths, Clinton Silver Finish B.and Poultry Netting. Hardware Cloth. Clinton Electrically-Welded Fabric for Reinforcing Con- crete, and Clinton Perforated Melil Products. ■ ADVERTISEMENTS 9 TRINITY COURT CAFE 175 Dartmouth Street Breakfast. 7.30 Luncheon. 1 1.00 Dinner. 5.30—8.00 TABLE DHOTE OR A LA CARTE HOME COOKING A. E. COVELLE CO. K PRESCRIPTION ' % OPTI CI ANS RESc£ff SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE FILLING OF OCULIST ' S PRESCRIPTIONS 350 BOYLSTON STREET . BOSTON N,,v. 11. 20. 29. :?o. .SI. De The ' 213th Mas.sachusetts Re- serves have their first drill in uniform. The Copley -Plaza bell-boys admit tlieir jealousy. McDaniel ' s show libretto ac- cepted at Kommers dinner. Tag Day, for benefit of athletics, nets big sum. Lorenz elected 1!)18 cla.ss presi- dent. Mathematics lab course insti- tuted. Suppose they make proper numbers out of vulgar fractions, and find from what deri atives are derived. Wrestling team defeats Y. M. C. . . Brute de- nies that he was ever matched to meet Cora Livingstone. I ast day of November. First day of December. Convocation in Huntington Hall in honor of William Barton Rogers, the first president of the Institute. PETER GRAY SONS, Incorporated Manufacturers of LABORATORY APPARATUS for State, Institution and Municipal Laboratories, SHEET METAL SPECIALTIES Designed and Built to Order 286 THIRD STREET EAST CAMBRIDGE, MASS. DARTMOUTH TAILOR SHOP Cleaning, ISpetng, res ing anb l epairing Goods called for and delivered on time. May we measure you for good clothes ? Suits Sponged and Pressed while you wait, 50 cents Pants Pressed. 15 cents 194 DARTMOUTH STREET Opposite Copley Plaza Hotel Telephone. Back Bay 4654-W 10 A D ' E R T I S E M E N T S TIMOTHY W. SPRAGUE, ' 87 HENRY D. JACKSON. ' 97 AND ASSOCIATES Consulting; engineers Investigalions. Repc rid. Power Transmiwion. Power Plants, Steam. Gas, Oil. Eiclric and Hydraulic. Mining Exami- nation!!. Mining Inslallations. Design. Con lruclion and Equipment of Industrial Plants. 88 BROAD STREET :: BOSTON. MASS. ARTHUR F. GRAY iWHl rfljiterl aiiD lBnt)itnfcr 509 E.XCHANGE BUILDING No. 53 STATE STREET. BOSTON. MASS. Telephone. Main 3836 MAKES A SPECIALTY OF DESIGNS FOR MANUFACTURING PLANTS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF Brugs. toilet Articles Canbies. obas, Cigars COPLEY SQUARE PHARMACY E. G. BOSSOM. Proprietor E. FLEMING COMPANY pooktjinbersi TO TECHNIQUE 1916 EDITION WORK IN CLOTH AND LEATHER 208 SUMMER STREET BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS The Manhattan Rubber Mfg. Co. PASSAIC. N.J. iWect)anicaI J ufaber ( oobs. iPelting, i ose, packing, engineers ' anb Haboratorp Supplies BRANCHES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES ADVERTISEMENTS 11 VLi)t i otman tubiasi 3 PARK STREET 1286 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. BOSTON CAMBRIDGE (Official Ijotograpljersi TECHNOLOGY. 1915 HARVARD, 1914-1915 12 ADVERTISEMENTS ACOEPOEATION MEETING Hugh Montgomery Harry W.Chisholm Fred Perry J. M. Frost Montgomery-Frost Company (i jittriattB (Ml Boylston Streel 40 Bromfifid Street BOSTON. MASS. Telephone ti2l7 Back Bay CHAS. T. MAIN Etigtttrrr ROOMS 817-833, 201 DEVONSHIRE STREET BOSTON. MASS. NORTON GRINDING WHEELS SUCCESSFULLY MEET EVERY DEMAND lunduni [rustolon Alundum is the most efficient cutting material known on ma- terials of high tensile strength, particularly all kinds of steel. It is adapted for grinding under a wider range of conditions than any other material. Crystolon is highly efficient for grmding and polishing on such metals as cast iron, chilled iron, brass and bronze, also, marble, granite and pearl — in general, materials of low tensile strength NORTON COMPANY WORCESTER. MASS. New York Store. 151 Chambers Street Chicago Store. II N. Jefferson Street A D ' E R T I S E -M E T S 13 CHARLES DAVID 3 1 Stores 1 Haberdashers 453 Columbus Ave. ] 232 Mass. Ave. 28 Huntington Ave. ! ONE DAY LAUNDRY Boston HARVEY S. CHASE COMPANY Certified Public Accountants 84 State Street Boston, Mass. Riggs Building Washington, D.C. The Roessler Hasslacher Chemical Co. I (in William St. New York MANUFACTURERS IMPORTERS oi- Cyanide, Mining Chemicals, and Chemicals for all Industries and the Arts WORKS: Perth Amboy. N.J. BRANCHES Chicago Boston Philadelphia Cincinnati Kansas City New Orleans For Slate and Boundary line sur- veys, city work and at] classes of work requiring the highest degree of accuracy. ' — , _. — ' it Send for Catalogue C. L. BERGER Sons ' ■ ' trlE? 7 WilllaiDS St.. Boston. Mass. METCALF EDDY Consulting Engineers Waterworks and Sewerage 14 Beacon Street : Boston, Mass. Harris Trust Building. Chicago. Ill Established 1847 Thos. F. Galvin ( Incorporated ' FLOWERS GALVIN BUILDING 561 Fifth Avenue Cor. 46th St. Branch: Vanderbilt Hotel NEW YORK 126 Tremont Street and Boylston Fairfield Sts. BRANCH: Copley Plaza Hotel BOSTON. MASS. 14 A I) K n T T S E M E NTS John T. Scully Foundation Company Established 1865 IXeinforceb Concrete Construction CEMENT. SAND. ROOFING. GRAVEL PAVING PEBBLES. CINDERS. AND SPRUCE PILES BORINGS. PILE DRIVING. AND CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS 118 FIRST STREET - - - CAMBRIDGE. MASS. STATE STREET TRUST COMPANY THE BACK BAY BRANCH on the comer of Massachusetts Avenue and Boylston Street is equipped with the most modern Safe Deposit Vaults for securities, etc.. and Storage Vault s for trunks of silverware and other valuables. The new Main Office 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 $300 and over. THE MAIN OFFICE IS AT 33 STATE STREET A D ' E R T I S E M E X T S 15 MORSE Means Service Its H D « 5 11 n o IN PRODUCING ANY KIND OF WORK SO MUCH DEPENDS ON THE EQUIP- MENT THAT ONLY TOOLS OF REC- OGNIZED QUALITY SHOULD BE USED MORSE TOOLS ARE RECOGNIZED AS STANDARD IN QUALITY BY ALL SKILLED MACHIN- ISTS AND HAVE ALWAYS PROVED THEIR WORTH IN SERVICE DRILLS, REAMERS, TAPS. CUTTERS, SOCKETS, SLEEVES, CHUCKS, COUN- TERBORES, DIES, TAPER PINS, MACHINERY. E TC. MORSE TWIST DRILL MACHINE COMPANY NEW BEDFORD MASSACHUSETTS 16 A I) K l{ r I S K M E N TS I)(M- n. Prof. Richaril.s lioiK red at han- men express surprise on hear- ((iict in ( ' (ip lev-Pl aza. ing that the Institute is to 11. ' IVchnif|iic !!)]() aniioiinces Scii- move to Cambridge. (Vep- ior Portfolio plan. We admit one of them found a perfectly it is a great little dea. good Tech.) i( . PuliMotor iii.st ille.1 , it Institute. Dee. ' ii. Business of follo viii(. Seotl ' s Authorities lenv Iiat it is for adviee, Sleej) the s eep tliat use in -H ilker. knows no breaking, for a few 18. Engineers 1 ose liockev rnaldi davs. to Tea-Drinkers , G--2. Jan. i. Junior dinner postponed — DufT ■2:). Tlie Tecli i)nl lislies New Teeli- sent word that he cimld not nology number. ( )nrse V be present. Herbert Shumway Winslow TAILOR 111 SUMMER STREET. BOSTON He Sells Winners TECHNOLOGY SOUVENIRS New Line of Bronze Seals A. D. MACLACHLAN 502 BOYLSTON STREET. BOSTON Souvenir Catalogue Sent on Request ARTHUR L. JOHNSON CO. GOLF, TENNIS, and OUTING REQUISITES 180 Devonshire Street John Hancock Building BOSTON. MASS. TRADE National F.lectrical Code Standard Long Life and Essential Electrical Qualities are combined in our product. Size B. S. Gage 14 to 8 inc. 6 to 2 1 to 4-0 225,000 to .500,00(1 525.000 and larger. Underwriters Simcore Voltage Voltage Requ irements Tests 1500 2000 2000 3000 2500 5000 :«ioo 6000 3500 7000 One minute test on each completed length. These tests not only insure superior qualitv, bill are a measure of that quality. MANUFACTURERS 201 DEVONSHIRE ST_ BOSTON CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO A D E R T r S E M E N T S 17 II I TnH  N  fi _ ._: ' ' 270 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE, BOSTON BANQUETS, RECITALS. PARTIES, AND CLUB DANCES IN THE CATHERINE de MEDICI BALL ROOM E. R. GRABOW COMPANY Lessees and Managers 18 A D ' E R T I S E : I E N T S PREPARE FOR THE INSTITUTE At CHAUNCY HALL SCHOOL. 553 Boylston Street, Copley Square Th. ONLY SCHOOL CONFINING ITSELF WHOLLY ro PREPARING MEN for the INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY New quarters, newly furnished, near ihe Institute Chemical and Physical Laboiatoriei equipped with the best of apparatus. ADVANTAGES: -s Teachers who are specialists in iheir several departments i The number of sludenli in classes is limited, that all may g t the must thorough instruction. Our candidates not only pass their entrance examinations, but mamlain high standing at the Inslilule. TECH MEN ARE INVITED TO INSPECT FRANKLIN T. KURT THE SCHOOL. OR TO WRITE FOR PARTICULARS PRINCIPAL JESSOFS STEEL For TOOLS, DRILLS, DIES, etc. ALL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK MUDAL AT WORLD ' S FAIR. 1893 AND GRAND PRIX. PARI.S. IflXl MANUFACTURED IN SHEFFIELD. ENGLAND JESSOP ' S •ARK HIGH-SPEED STEEL IS THi: BEiT ON THE MARKET WM. JESSOP SONS, INC. 91 JOHN STREET NEW YORK CITY HEWINS MOLLIS Jfurnisiljing FOUR HAMILTON PLACE BOSTON HOWARD L. COBURN, ' 98 Cfjief engineer AMBURSEN COMPANY ENGINEERS — CONSTRUCTORS— HYDRO-ELECTRIC DEVELOPMENTS. DAMS. ETC. 61 BROADWAY. NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS 19 THE SILENT SEVEN PRINTYPE OLIVER TYPEWRITER This new mode retains all the characteristic features which have made the t Oliver famous and has many improvements. It is a distinct step in advance anci t will pay you to investi- gate. We shall be glad to give you a demonstration. THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER COMPANY Phone, Main 192 . . . . 146 Congress Street, Boston. Mass. .Ian. S. Concert in Hiiiitinfjtiin Hall, followed liv (lame in llie Union. Fat Renny dances — his execution was advis- able. 11. Chess team defeats Harvard. The Tech cheering was note- worthy. 15. Babbling Brookes refrains from asking foolish fjuestions in an .Applied class. 18. Wrestling team defeats Brown. Our men join the Wrestlers ' Union while there, and promptly become .scabs. ■iO. Our ])a ' e Carb goes to war — let us all sing, It ' s a long, long way back to Boston. •■I ' .i. Webber stops smoking for twenty minutes — no one in tlic Union had a cigarette. GO TO KABATZNICK ' S FOR Artislic Pictures and Framing 484 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. Opposite Tech Buildings 20 A D V E 11 T I S E M E N T S Melliii s Food Bo You will he | leaso(l with the diflference in your hahv alter nou have used the Meilins Food Method of Milk Modification Send today for our book, Thp C(nv (ind Vredinv: of Infants ' gf A D V E R T 1 S E IVI E N T S n M.l.T. MEN get modern music and all musical mer- chandise, in- struments, accessories, repairing, at Wntf for catalogs OLIVER DITSON COMPANY 150 TREMONT STREET. BOSTON HANDLES 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, 1903 H. A. STILES COMPANY BOSTON. MASS. HISTORIC BOSTON OHers every opportunity for pleasant recreation with an Autographic Kodak The Autographic Kodak enables you to date and title your negatives when you make them Our Kodak Finishing Department offers unequalled service ROBEY-FRENCH CO. Eastman Kodak Company 38 BROMFIELD ST. BOSTON H. RAPOPORT A. TUCKER RAPOPORT and TUCKER 1073 Chapel Street New Haven, Conn. New York every Wednesday, Park Avenue Hotel 32nd Street and Park Avenue TAILORS Mr. A. Tucker at Hotel Lenox every Thursday n A I) ' E R T I S E iSl E N T S RECENTLY REVISED AND ENLARGED ' ' PRINCIPLES of MACHINE WORK AND ADVANCED MACHINE WORK By ROBERT H. SMITH MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY These two text books constitute a complete treatise on modern machine shop practice for school and shop INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION BOOK CO. . BOSTON. U.S.A. L. PINKOS bailor 338 Washington Street Harvard Square BOSTON CAMBRIDGE I make a spec ialty of Young Men ' s Clothes and cordially invite you to inspect my line L. PINKOS A D V E R T I S E M E N T S 23 w. H. LERNED Established 1837 SONS BUTTER. CHEESE EGGS AND COFFEE 87-89 FANEUIL HALL MARKET ARTHUR D. LITTLE. Inc. CHEMISTS ENGINEERS MANAGERS 93 BROAD STREET, BOSTON ViatftLfr M AnJ ' •P A ppofttr ASBESTOS WOOD COMPANY NASHUA. N.H. ASBESTOS SHINGLE COMPANY NASHUA. N.H. ASBESTOS SHINGLE COMPANY OF ILLINOIS RIVERDALE. ILL. C. L. NORTON. President T. F. MANVILLE. Treasurer W. R. SEIGLE. Vice-President MANUFACTURERS OF Asbestos Wood and Asbestos Shingles H. W. JOHNS-MANVILLE COMPANY. Sole Selling Agents OFFICES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES ■24 A I) K H T 1 S E M E NTS Personal Attention is something which we not only advertise but give, while the con- venience 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 RAUL RE HRt TRUST COMPANY MAIN OFFICE 50 DEVONSHIRE STREET BRANCH OFFICE COPLEY SQUARE TELEPHONE CONNECTION RHODES BROS. CO. Groceries and Provisions WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOSTON I M PORTERS ' ' ° Tremont Street 170 to 174 Massachusetts Avenue AND RECEIVERS 256 to 260 Warren Street 10 and II Harvard Square ON COMMISSION (Roxbury District) (BROOKl.lNE) ( uKLi.s ' Kn .i -k with Roi-Lin ; Mii.i. Tyfk Bed Established 1867 The Vilter Mfg. Company 1018 Clinton Street. Milwaukee, Wis. CORLISS ENGINES ICE AND REFRIGERATING MACHINES. ANY CAPACITY VERTICAL OR HORIZONTAL THOMAS TODD CO. A FAMILY OF PRINTERS FOR OVER 100 YEARS TELEPHONE. HAYMARKET 60 1 14 BEACON STREET. BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS A D E R T I S E M E N T S 25 SttiilK Diamond Merchants and Jewelers 52 SUMMER STREET BOSTON Feb. 8. Relay Team has to work to licat Dartmouth. Englain] has to work to ' heat the Diiteh. Billy Suiiflax- has lo work to beat h— II. H . Stowell starts j rowth of hair under nose. (He told ns this confidentially.) 17. Junior dinner. Technique sign- ups appear. 2.5. Elections to Senior Class Day Committee and Technique 1917 Electoral Committee an- nounced. I ' . S. at peace, ' it). Stowell raises -(no. sir, not a baseball nine; we ' re gona fool ya this time) — a chess team — one on a side, that ' s all. Mar. 1. Month of the well-known hare. Prom sign-ups out. 3. Cause — Big Senior Scrap. Ef- fect — The Tech increases its circulation. 26 A D ' i: H T I S E M E N T S Dyestuffs is the title of a monthly publication consisting of reprints from leading journals. Its purpose is to provide a monthly di- gest of the advances made in coloring textiles. It is distributed free to all in- terested. Those who may not now be in regular receipt of it can have their names placed on the mailing list for future is- sues if they will advise the publishers CASSELLA COLOR COMPANY New York ESTABLISHED lS )i KAGLE OIL cS SUPPLY CO. BOSTON. MASS. SOLE MANUFACTURERS EAGLEINE CYLINDER OILS EAGLEINE ENGINE OILS EAGLEINE DYNAMO OILS EAGLEINE TURBINE OILS We carry complete line of Mill and Engineers ' Supplies. Let us quote you. OF BOSTON 40 CENTRAL STREET BOSTON GEO. H. BARRUS. 74 Expert and Engineer 12 PEMBERTON SQUARE BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS 27 The Machine You Will Eventually Buy The Elliott Cresson Gold Medal Awarded to UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. FOR INGENUITY, SKILL AND PERFECTION OF WORKMANSHIP AS DISPLAYED IN THE UNDERWOOD STANDARD TYPEWRITER UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER COMPANY 214 and 216 Devonshire Street . . . BOSTON. MASS. 28 A I) V E H T I S E M E NTS ESTABLISHED 1872 EXCELLED BY NONE E. A. Wright Bank Note Company Cngraberg, rintersJ, tationer£f OFFICES AND FACTORY BROAD AND HUNTINGDON STREETS CENTRAL STORE 1218 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA. PENN. Manufacturer of CLASS AND SOCIETY PINS. MEDALS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DANCE PROGRAMS MENUS LEATHER SOUVENIRS WEDDING INVITATIONS STATIONERY DIPLOMAS YEAR BOOK INSERTS NOVELTIES CALLING CARDS Mi)f. : . ' I ' lifM ' ;ir - liol (.1(1 times. Why fjd Id Kunipc) ' S. |{. S. C. pacificly settled. r. S. .still at peace. 17. .ViiiKiuiieement that, TixHMQUt; 19 Hi is to he a pure fooil product, pa.ssed hy a hoard of censors. The ])ages may he digested without any had after-effects, and the cover is especially recommended. Duggan did not wear an orange tie to classes to-day. Mar. ID. Neimand Zu Hawse playe(l to capacity house in Hmitington Hall. Performance followed hy dance in the Union. Over .$.)()0 realize(l for the use of the Institute Conunittce. ' 0. T. r. A. invites Hilly Sunday to come to Boston and speak in the I ' nion. ' Billy con- sents on condition that he will he allowed to make a few speeches on the side. (Formerly Old Boston Tavern) Most centrally located and the most comfortable hostelry in Boston ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES FAMOUS FROM COAST TO COAST FOR ITS CUISINE A D V E R T I S E :M E N T S 29 ESTABLISHED 1816 ff ntlprafn ' 5 M ' umiBltinn ®0od3, BROADWAY cor TWENTY-SECOND ST. NEW YORK. Everything for Men ' s and Boys ' Wear in Town and Country CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS AND SHOES TRUNKS, BAGS, AND TRAVELLING KITS . READY-MADE GEAR FOR ALL SPORTS LIVERIES FOR MEN-SERVANTS SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE BOSTON BRANCH 149 Tremont Street NEWPORT BRANCH 220 Bellevue Avenue 30 A I) ' K R T I S E M E N T S HOLTZER-CABOT MOTORS HAVE INDIVIDUALITY ' Our Exclusive Designs are par- ticularly adapted to those applica- tions involving special operating characteristics THE HOLTZER-CABOT ELECTRIC CO. CHICAGO BOSTON MACHINE TOOLS 90 varieties MACHINISTS ' TOOLS 1,000 different kinds CUTTERS 45 styles, 5,000 sizes A CATALOGUE MAILED ON REQUEST Brown Sharpe Mfg. Co. Providence. R. L. U.S.A. LETTERS FROM RECENT GRADUATES April 1st, 1915. De.vr Editor: — .Vs you know, I left the Institute to reeuperate my health, which had suffered from my persistent pursuit (I never caught them) of my studies. At one time I was in such a condition that I couldn ' t sleep in phys lectures, and was in such a ner- vous state that I found myself working one Saturday afternoon. At present I have a job with the Hotel Lenox. You can find me there any time, not far from the pretzel and cheese counter. Lm living rather iiicicpensively, for, as you know, money is scarce on account of the war, and I must be tight. Hoping you are the same. All-ways, ' Dip McClure. A D V E R T I S E M E X T S 31 TECHNOLOGY MEN are cordially invited to avail themselves of the exceptional banking facilities offered by the Old Colony Trust Company. We receive checking accounts and allow interest at the rate of 2 per cent, per annum on daily balances of $500 or over. The convenience of such an account, plus the interest return, makes it compare not unfavorably with the return from a savings bank account. 17 COURT STREET TIMPLE PLACE BRANChS - Jt ' E S BAY STATE BRANCH S2 TEMPLE PLACE =— 222 BOYLSTON STREET -4 single bunk with three sepurate offices conveniently located in different sections of Boston 32 A D ' E R T I S E M E N T S WHEN IN NEED OF VALVES For steam, water, gas, oils, and other fluids, the highest degree of efficiency will be obtained by installing the genuine JENKINS BROS. VALVES which always bear the Trade-mark shown in the cut. They are made of the best grade of steam metal in various styles and sizes. They are extra heavy, very strong, well proportioned, hand- somely finished, and most durable. Wri te us when in need of high-grade valves of any kind. JENKINS BROS. JENKINS BROS.. Ltd.. Montreal and London NEW YORK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO LETTERS FROM RECENT GRADUATES Aprtl 6th, 191.5. Dear Editor: — In answer to your question. AVliat am I doing, would say that I am working extremely hard. As my work keeps me up nearly all night, I must, of ct urse, sleep all morning. Then in the afternoon I have to shave and read the daily papers. I do have my evenings lo myself, but my recreation is my work. You see I am keeping up .some of my studies, and they are taking up most of my nights. The weather here is mighty cold. If you see Walter H. tell liim the next time I see him I hope it will Ije hotter. Hoping you are the same, believe me (or not), K. D.w. P. S. Remember me to the Dean. TELEPHONES Main 5572 CHARLES H. JOHNSON, ' 05 RepresentinR NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BOSTON, MASS. Oldest Chartered Company in America. Obtain out Figures FIRST and not afterward 176 Federal Street Boston, Mass. PRISCILLA ' S MINUET POWDERED DUTCH CHOCOLATE For sale by all Retail Grocers WM. M. FLANDERS CO. BOSTON. MASS. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS A D E R T I S E M E N T S 33 ESTABLISHED 1874 OPEN FROM 5 A.M. TO 7 P.M. DURGIN. PARK CO. illarfect Biniug i oomg 30 NORTH MARKET and 31 CLINTON STREETS BOSTON. MASS. fte THE BARBER SHOPS AT Coplep=$la?a BOSTON iSeUj (§tttnbtitv WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. VA. CARL A. ZAHN PROPRIETOR € )t $la?a NEW YORK GLOBE. GATE, CHECK, NGN -RETURN, POP SAFETY AND BLOW-OFF VALVES lunkenheimer engineering appliances of ' quality lii£ LUNKENHEIMER £2: LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH-GRADE ENGINEERING SPECIALTIES IN THE WORLD. CINCINNATI, OHIO, U.S.A. NEW YORK CHICAGO BOSTON LONDON WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. 32-52 CO LU a: bO CO O o CYLINDER LUBRICATORS, OILING DEVICES, OIL AND GREASE CUPS, WHISTLES 34 ADVERTISEMENTS G. F. SEVER. ' 87 CONSULTING ELECTRICAL ENGINEER Park Row Building 13-21 PARK ROW. NEW YORK PERCY H. THOMAS CONSULTING ELECTRICAL ENGINEER Power Transmission. Design, Advice. Supervision. Lightning Protection. Special Investigations. No. 2 RECTOR ST.. NEW YORK This book is priTited om •K DULL COATED Further comment is unnecessary T MANUFACTURED BY i¥, 8c ANDREW INCORPORATED GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING BOSTON METROPOLITAN LIFE BUILDING NEW YORK A D V E R T I S E ISI E N T S 35 COMMENCEMENT NOTICE TO TECH STUDENTS EXCELLENT SERVICE Haircutting and Shampooing by four first- class Barbers. New chairs and equipment. HAIRCUTTING 25c. SHAMPOOING 25c Copley Square Hotel Barbers Established in 19H for Printing, Typewriting and Publishing •■ ' RffiGER COMmNY R. H. RANGER. 1911 144 Stuart Street PEERLESS RUBBER MFG. CO. 16 WARREN STREET . . . 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. 36 A D E R T I S E M E N T S . 3 ' Wilkinson Companp 180 TO 188 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. DEALERS IN MACHINIST TOOLS AND SUPPLIES BROWN ' SHARPE AND L. S. STARRETS CO. TOOLS STAR LATHES AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES American BpetDoob Compaup Dyewood Extracts, Hematine, and Aniline Colors 115 HIGH STREET. BOSTON. MASS. SOUTHERN OFFICE: Charlotte. N.C. Rogers W. Davis, Southern Agent aco=iloU)ell ijops T EXTILE MACHINERY 77 FRANKLIN STREET, BOSTON. MASS. SHOPS: Newton Upper Falls, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Biddeford. Maine ADVERTISEMENTS 37 Bowling Headquarters FOR Tech Bowling Leagues We solicit the patronage of Tech Students and Alumni Alleys screened for private parties Two minutes ' walk from all Institute Buildings. Come in and enjoy a few minutes of healthful recreation be- fore meals and between classes. Trinity Court Bowling Alleys E. B. THRASHER Proprietor and Manager Established 1898 Tel, B. B. 4IJ30 Wt IS ALL DRESSED UP TO KILL ' A STONE WEBSTER Ch. rles a. Stone. ' 88 Edwin S. Webstek, ' 88 Russell Robb. ' 88 Henry G. Bradlee. ' 91 Eliot Wadswokth Dwight P. Robinson, ' 92 John W. Hali.oweli. STONE WEBSTER-SECURITIES DEPARTMENT SECURITIES OF PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS STONE WEBSTER ENGINEERING CORPORATION CONSTRUCTING ENGINEERS Water Power Developments Transmission Lines Steam Power Stations Gas Plants Electric Railways Industrial Plants and Buildings STONE WEBSTER MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION ( incorporated ) GENERAL MANAGERS PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS Street Railways Interurban Railways Electric Light Companies Power Companies Gas Companies NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO ;5S A 1) K l{ T I S K M E TS TELEPHONE. OXFORD 110 OTTO SARONY CO. botograpliers 146 TREMONT STREET BOSTON SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS M cMO R ROW College . Shoes For College Men 23« WASHINGTON STREET - BOSTON Opposite Thomp on Sp. CHARLES H. TENNEY COMPANY iWatuuu ' ra mxh iEnyinrcra nf J3ubUr Itilitira No. 201 DEVONSHIRE STREET BOSTON. MASS. CRUCIBLE STEEL COMPANY OF AMERICA Manufacturers of igli (Urabp Suul anil S ' rrial Uteris REX AA HIGH SPEED STEEL HIGHEST QUALITY INSURES GREATEST ECONOMY WE MAKE AND STOCK THE STEEL YOU NEED BOSTON WAREHOUSE 381-389 CONGRESS STREET A D E H T 1 S E yi E N T S 39 AS H T O N Jpup S afrtu BaluPB. i tram (Sauyra HIGHEST GRADE Specified and Recommended by the Leading Architects and Engineers Thousands in Use in All Parts of the World Ashion Quality Guaranteed THE ASHTON VALVE CO. 271 Franklin Street, Boston. Mass. NEW YORK CHICAGO LONDON 57.61 Franklin Street I-INE STATIONERY CORRECT ENGRAVING Commencement Invitations. Menus. Dance Orders. Visiting Cards. Fraternity Stationery Robert A. Boit Co. Insurance 40 Kilby Street, Boston SAMSON SPOT SASH CORD ' Proved by both tests and actual experience to be th- most durable and economical material for hanging windows. Guaranteed free from all imperfections of braid or finish. H We make extra quality solid braided cord [or all purposes, including Sush Cord. Clothes Lines, Transmission Rope. Trolley Cord. Arc Lamp Cord. Bell and Register Cord, etc .Semi for Calalo ;nF. SAMSON CORDAGE WORKS JAMES P. TOLMAN. 1868. President - BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS HERBERT G. PRATT. 1885. Treaiurer SHERBURNE CO. MANUFACTURERS OF TRACK SPIKES aaailroab iipplitsf Established 18t)5 TRACK BOLTS Midvale Steel-Tired and Rolled Steel Wheels, Tires. Axles and Forgings, Hydraulic Jacks and Machinery. Victoria Car Lamps. Car Heating and Lighting Equipment. Gasoline Engines. Track Tools. Fusees. Torpe- does. Cotton and Woolen Waste. Farringtcn ' s Valve-Setting Machines with Mills ' Patent Attachment. Hand and Push Cars. Industrial Railways. 53 OLIVER STREET BOSTON, MASS. 40 A D V E H T I S E xM E N T S MITCHELL WOODBURY CO. Importers of CROCKERY AND CHINA 556-560 ATLANTIC AVENUE BOSTON FIRST-CLASS ROOMS and BOARD Mrs. M. F. WRIGHT I ARLINGTON STREET. BOSTON 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 BOOKBINDING o( every description for Schools. Colleges, and Private Libraries, to order or to match sets Binder to M.I.T. Libraries ALEXANDER MOORE 4i7 Boylston St., cor. Berkeley St.. Boston Tel., B. B. 4945-J ROBERT SPURR WESTON Consulting Sanitary Engineer Water Supply. Water Purification. Sewage Disposal. Hygienic Analyses 14 Beacon Street ' . ' Boston, Mass. ESTABLISHED 1887 HOMER F. LIVERMORE 85 and 87 PEARL STREET BOSTON A D ' E R T I S E IVI E N T S 41 ll ' iJiiii HOTEL CUMBERLAND NEW YORK BROADWAY. AT FIFTY-FOURTH STREET Broadway Cars from Grand Central Depot Kept by a College Man Headquarters for College Men TEN MINUTES ' WALK TO FORTY THEATRES ROOMS WITH BATH $2.50 AND UP SPECIAL RATES FOR COLLEGE TEAMS AND STUDENTS HARRY P. STIMSON Manager M The Cumberland does more College Business than any other Hotel in New York HEADQUARTERS FOR TECH Fay, Spofford Thorndike Consulting Engineers 308 Boylston Street Boston. Mass Frederic H. Fay. ' 93 Charles M. Spofford. ' 93 Sturgis H. Thorndike, ' 95 ALBERT FARWELL BEMIS. ' 93. President BEMIS BRO. BAG CO. INDIANAPOLIS JACKSON. TENN. KANSAS CITY MEMPHIS MINNEAPOLIS NEW ORLEANS OMAHA PEORIA SAN FRANCISCO SEATTLE ST. LOUIS WINNIPEG BOSTON CLOTH AND PAPER SACKS Architectural Term — Shades and Shadows 42 A 1) V E H T I S E M E N T S The Constructint Enjjineer F today realizes that publicity is a powerful -- ' factor in securing business. The easiest channel through which to obtain this publicilv is by the graphic portrayal of work done. To create and jtroduce this form of pul)licitv requires technical skill and expert knowledge of the possibilities of graphic arts. Specializing in this class of work for the past few years has given our Service Department a splen- did oj)portunity to carefully analyze the results. The accumulation of this experience places our service on a practical basis, and by allowing us to co-operate with you the Creation and Pro- duction ( f your printing will be efficieni ami successful. A recent addition is our pholographi ' service. This we found necessary, as the average ph to- graphs furnished by the customer do not, in manv cases, do the job justice. We are equipped to cover promptly an entire development anywhere in the country. We would like to give you further details ami send you samples of our work. Geo. H. Ellis Co. Printing Service Graphic Arts Building. 272 Congress St.. Boston AD ' ERTISEiMENTS 43 IDGERWOOD HOISTS More than 37.000 Hoists built and STEAM LLLCIKIC MINE HAULAGE CONTRACTORS CABLEWAYS EXCAVATORS LOGGING MACHINERY LIDGERWOOD MFG. CO. 96 LIBERTY STREET - - NEW YORK THE ORIGINAL TECH BARBER SHOP EVERYTHING STERILIZED GUY CERICOLA. Prop. 22 HUNTINGTON AVE. SECOND FLOOR S. EUGENE PROCTOR CO HARDWARE and TOOLS Supplies for Shops and Students 158 STATE STREET : : BOSTON J. R. RUITER CO. PRINTERS ENGRAVERS DIE STAMPERS IR.MKRNITV ST.VriUXKK , EXGK.W KD J.W IT.VTIO.N.S. RKCKI ' TION and C.VLLING C.XRDS, B.ANQUKT MENUS, and .WVTHIXG REQUIRED  flir KNC.R.WING orrRIXTIXG LINK 147 COLUMBUS AVENUE BOSTON Ovrr sn.onn  INT ralOffi.ts, rE., NE 100 ' , Ra Step or Co ed in Unit ) Rolled L A from Wl -Sgll Bet Quality tn ■■ WOLHAUPTER JOINT Catalog on Request ston. Mass. Chicago. III. Denver. Colo ttsburg. Pa. Portland. Ore. .St. Louis. Mo. Philadelphia, Pa Tro.v. N. Y. London. E. C-. Eng. Montreal. Can. HIGHEST AWARDS ns. IWO Buffalo. 1901 St. Louis. 1904 1 L t CONTINUC THE Ry 185 M Makers ul Base- Special Rail Secti and Insulated Ra us JOINT IL .1(1 Gone VDISON AV Supported and ons. also Girder 1 Joints. Paten WEBER lOINT COMPANY IV YORK CITY 1 Joint.1 (or Standard and mpromise. Frog and Switch. ?d States and Canada. B P P 44 A D ' E R T I S E ]M E N T S FANCLEVE FITTINGS For Interior Construction. A little higher in price than the flimsy, hap- hazard kind, but There ' s a reason. The reason is explained in our cata- logue. Yours for the asking. J. L. GLEASON. Prop. FANCLEVE SPECIALTY CO. BOSTON, MASS. Cable Addrcs ' , FANCLEVE. BOSTON (Western Union Code) BETTER PRINTS FROM YOUR NECiATlVES AT PHOTO-SHOP ARTHUR S. HAWES CO. 350 BOYLSTON STREET. BOSTON Foreign-Domestic Cameras Photo Supplies Copley Square Hotel Huntington Avenue, Exeter and Blagden Streets BOSTON MASS. 250 Rooms, 20O Private Baths Headquarters for College and School Teams when in Boston AMOS H. WHIPPLE. Prop. Pages all ready Id use. Moisten with water. For sale at at! first class Station- ers and Dry Goods Stores. In Boston Samuel Ward Co. Thorp Martin Co. Jordan Marsh Co. W. B. Clarke Co. DANIEL SLOTE CO. MANUFACTURER.S 321 BROADWAY NEW YORK JOHN C. HASTIE. Pres, and Treas. A D E R T I S E M E N T S 45 Ei)t jHasisiacfjusietts; Sngtitute of ecfjnologp o£iton RICHARD C. MACLAURIN, M.A., Sc.D., LL.D., President HE MASSACHUSKTTS INSTITUTK OF TKCHNOLOCiV offers courses, each of four years duration, leading to the degree ■ I °f Bachelor of Science, in Civil, Mechanical, Mining, Electrical, Chemical and Sanitary Engineering, in Architecture, Chemistry, fc Electrochemistry, Biology and Pufclic Health, Physics, General Science, ( leology and Naval y rchitecture. To be admitted to the first-year class, applicants must have attained the age of seventeen, and must pass satisfactory examinations in Algebra, Plane and Solid (jeometry. Physics, Flnglish, Histor}-, French and Cjerman, 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 scientific schools are admitted, without exami- nation, to such ad -anced standing as is warranted by their previous training. Cjraduate courses leading to the degrees of Alaster of Science, Doctor of Philosophy and Doctor of Engineering are also offered. Special Research Laboratories of Physical Chemistry, .Applied Chemistr}- ami Sanitary Science have been established. Correspondence should be addressed to Prof. A. L. Merrill, Secretarv of the Facultv. PUBLICATIONS The Annual C a lulosue { i sued m December), the Report oj tire frrsi ' lent and the Treasurer tissued in January), the Register of Former Sludetils (issued in March), the Prog.rammc (issued in June), and circulars in regard to Admission oj Sludenls from other CoUeses; Summer Courses: Advanced Sluly and Research. Any of the above named publications will be mailed free upon application. ' . ' ' ? ,[ ■ ' ■! ■ ' V :tl ' Jiiii2 s i;32 di£ K i2iM;il4i