Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute - Transit Yearbook (Troy, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 341 of the 1914 volume:

1s ELONCS F-'T THE TUTTLE COMPANY, PRINTERS RUTLAND, VT. -AQ 6y '-T , 41 . 'QV k ' AA , 4.2 1 L W . , as ag, j x ff! P! i ' f-f 0 5- A, X + -X-:X x!-, ln! ff!! 'gl f' V L1 Y ' 1 ff! vi ,Z XL ,, N- N , , .h - -.X 5 ff, f X 1 by A x f ' '--a-Y--...J- IN LY TECHN 4.x ,,.,,, We , 1 .J ...N . . .. x,...... '- H M 1 -.n. , W 1, , , . ., . L- :f. +A ,- V A - lf ,. A --,. Lax' Y A V. '- c l? ,U I Q EU f X Q 2 4 . S ,. 11? b H ., ,.,, eg- B , .. ,., r. . il ,, A .., Q,g-ftkm-Qual .V ' . 4581 iii' .. .,I. M . i, ,. 35? 5 6' D ',-',, pf' ' F e lenient, kinb reaber, if we seem ,Q 7 'i g ' at fault, r ,2., Our labors berein containeb are r,,.: naugbt, lCnless to you, in future years, Ebey make ydur fonbest tbougbt if-Q t Q1-E IEE! IIE Ill 'Ill lll ll! Q,1lu,z.a.fm-9-5 Tebicalion Go TArll7ur mautice Greene, 31' Our Tfrienb anb 'fflrofessor Glyis Volume is Respectfully TDe6icaleb QMWWWMM Ylensselaer 'jflolytechnic Tlnstitute Ehe Oloest 'Engineering School in TAmerica Ehe fiiensselaer 'Polytechnic Tlnstltute was founoeo in 1824 by the late Tfon. Stephen Van Rensselaer. ano incorporateo in 1826. 'lt first simply a School of Eheoretical ano Idxpplleo Science it was changeo in 1849 to a jlolytechnic ftnstitute. which it has since remaineo. Ik Pk Dk HIC Sk bk U have eftablifheo a fchool . . in Uienffelaer County . . for the purpofe of lnftructing perfonf who may chofe to apply themfelvef in the application of Science to the common purpofef of life. Stephen Van Uienffelaer. TPI' KA 9 E.dHor in Chief fd QGLC RTT Edifor Business Manager I iw, CJ ,-1,945,174 f WC. Zizfmwafmyvf H55-is1'an1' Business Managers 1914424 L , .C.V Hasociafe Edifors Z. I K Afcbq, cfafuffn.-4, Divffdw M , f 4. ' ' ' if ,..,ff- L 'f V' .5jQ'ff,E'5 '1 , 1 f' W' ,:'25S?5':' .,3jff.,,D1-',XffQ.5- . . 4 ' , gf -fa: - ' 5 2 .. 3 - -5 ' ,J ' ' ' ig , 35. 5 -1-fffi--3'V,-35322, Ai' ' , L-if,.1-ex:izv-'1m1fLggfgLf,vs,Ag.4--'..- , 1iv1.Q:X:f,.-:J . -1a.'sS,92':., 1... ., ' 'f-f L JI-L.sff-A:-ef:-.:Gf,.L1zasLf.-.Lx:s:.wfe:Q:52,H:g-e1fgsQ:if , ,, 1 t t -I mv- , V 1 ',-, xx.--N: 'V ,, -Q--pw..--' '...- ' f:f4. ,3q552zE1.zg i'f7,1Yi5. f-'an-'-:,:,: -r Qg ?q,f'--'f.wE4fae1me.f4ggfiQ:m-.':,y-iphg' imiflga: Q Q -X 1 ' '- ' ' X -mf 'zv fi 1 '- 'f,'--:. ::s:.f r IR Q rlw f' ' .5 'Z gl E G Ekulll., El ' ' El nce again, time has brought the presentation ofa Eransit. Tit has been the aim of the boaro to make this book worthy of representing the Class of1914. We know that it is by no means perfect. E but we sincerely hope that the reaoer will accept E' it forthe value which it represents. we woulo have it a monument to the class rather than a mantle for the class. 'ls in formerlyears, we have trieo to make this Eransit pre-emi- nently an fllnstitute book, but we have also strongly suggesteo our own class. 'Gaking this opportunity. we exteno our thanks for the co-opera- tion of the stuoent booy ano faculty. Gln 55001-6, Us .QT ri :,.,'?,ff ,?if,. 4 19 3. , - 4, 5' ,'-flffi I.i,, ,f .,,, 33:31 A f'g::L? ' f ' -1'-.4 , .,,n,i,, Q11 Z1 ' - - A A f ,Y LAK Gif . X-f,,-gii'-il'Y,fMV V1 -- ' 'E-fr -.Z-gg? A 1 'Y' 1 ff! 1 1 J N 7 5 'f2 -3- ' Q4 1 ' f' 1 V ma - S .l T7 Q , :Ear -1 1 -- , w 'f-Z Ni' S M N L -21 fails N ' 15 W 542 1-4 -1--T 5-iii? -U L . K -ilgi' K- if: lx., j ' , 1,1 ,' 1. 229 ff f' . XX ff X- Y X. 01' 3-1-Vt ul 'fl bf' 4 ' 1,1 xxxxfs 'LX-T' R' P IU.-'WH' , ' 'li ' H SK ' , -5 , , . 1' .461 N A1 1 1 N V- Y X? X i. XX1 1, fy 1 1 . ,V If 5913 7.-fL,,-.. ,477 -Q -.QL , r45A ,rj X n .xt x AL Jan' 5 S,1,,ducHR'5'lA5 R: I K. Ll L 4 '-' S f wx 1 '2Ur- U Cm ff-- 7' X f 1 1 H ' 1 F2501 M - -2. ,f -M: ' U1 1- ff 51 M F1 'Q A P221 Z Pmzij Fir: Tfcweud, 1913 --' hfgg 1, , Q 1- a , V 1 I N ' 11 , gift, , Pvb, 10 fafvrday Examgnffcoud Te,fmmb:Qda Aug, 15 V Svugm V Y '71 M01 ' 4 Q ' X ' 5' -' 1 1' June 11 'londay Exilmin Fam' for ad -KI-U A11 ' Wdaiy ACAHDN , Z 1 Cf? 11 X11 415- Jun Wfa beef.. Hof-sf mmm K-25 M ' I f -KH -- A H. 1' 19-:gin 1 e 12 7. Hminy res and .or admin D Se :mga S - -- 4 11 N M - Q 1 1 1 1111 ,uw-. 1 1 June 16 'Wrsda Elnmg , feclmqi l0u PL 17 V h0P W0 - . J - N1 ' ' ' 5 11. X F! june 13 ndayy 'rEx'mi:::ilgnHo :g:11?egm SW- 17 :'d'wd,,y Ranma Su.-vrk begins f ' ' 'gf 'if .5 1 1 , 1 ' 1 , '19 11fd C?4vy ommvhiwis ro' uimfsfon SL-P11 fdnvsdq Fim ey befinu if . -, :1 1 ' I W f 1 1 1 ,,,,., I Ilr1,1,l Su,-V lon 18 V En - A Term , f .1 ,AY 1 f 1 .- v e 4 Tlu mx be f 1 f I - 1 X ,XI -511 I' ,K Coyunf begins Sem 19 '-Yday E Whom 1-0 PDI ll 11- 1 , .X , 1 1, 1 4552-' f 421, Sho W CRUD:-r ' Fr-id., xamimf 'admigsio .,, ,, ' , I5 1 ' 51 ' X ' ' W 51 I 'Mil .. 191.1 P on' Begin, Nov- Th y I-Serum, 'om for adm, , D ' '5'1 ' 1. , 'U ' XR' xx, ,xl 11 ' Jw. .1 Cmmm, Dec' 24 Wunday and F,-id and 'ecimliom wen ,J . X HI!! 1 ,ll 1 1 J CL- Jan 30 Sunday A5 Ranma 'dvlqday aV,Th,mkB .1 beilln 1 -Qi , L. U xi' 1 l , aeswsfsffz- mi 6 Praia, my chmm K 1f-emu ' -1 , X1- 4 L1 1 1 f wazfii-:Q.f nb md.. mm.. , M fem . ' .asm A X V ' pl , l ' fgggayqggaf' Febj 2 FWZ Swjimfgjwend, 'WM ' . lflljgagl f ,X 11. 1 X N I ' ,fLf lfK'i5 '-1:11 Feb, 9 sa 'dfw Eflmin - Hd 'hmm End' fi ll 'I 1 V Q 1 1 1 10 Mfmzezm uf 'W N X j jgffgglfg, 110211 nada 'Ura ' for d . !0n '-NQ31 r ifzy. ' 1 Nf 'fi 14 vw iw 15 Emmy EiAH45f3?05.f2'Hf3J :3 P' 1 f ' 1 ' X 1 ff 4 Q If f ' 1 f N E? w.. 11 June 17 We.-1 V 'ro Ammaliom 10' Hdmawgh' Gi'2'if1'i1f-'.'-'- I ' 5 ,456 'n fi-Sum. he 'S T WW Pomvhim, Ofwmmon ff-.11-' 1 ' f-0 -- 111- ff h-MW ls-IW OD ' u 'Q lf, f Couufgv begins 1?-fl'?q:iP5f.:3I1 I 'X 0 4' - I 5 1 ' .M Shop Wo CEMENT 91eg.i-32,:.f1'.-3:31 131 V1 '. i 7 ' 'L '-ill X ffl? f 'lk begins .55'lF5Yf?5i5'f17'?'1'aV5 K W M' , Q - I ff . Y -9-.-.-.--.. , gf Q- i Rl, XZ w iQ ':ggQ,,!41:-IA,-..y-1:1-5, iz, 'W I X 1 N A If g .H+ 91' XA ' 'X 1 4 hw ' Tff:Qf X bjl N if? f ,K ..q? Aa Q-Q , Y- 2 f .qw-Egg. Z1 I1 , U 1 1 1 1 qi my-Ov. if fi KQ z W.. g-- 7. C I 1 J 'i ve-f b- f- -1 1- ze. QM' 0ag 033a ' 9541 1? ' f ' -a f,-,gif in 2:43 iar,39',.v-- 9 Qf o ' Y a Q .QC A 33:39 ,,1ggi',1g- ??!2'o'!f r l f 's '.gf1'- .'f 2 .. '.Z ',. '-. , M Qi 'Q Q M 'ig 'OQQ wg 20 45 5 -5' -rf 4-1 ' '!i '3Q a 9 'QQ 45- 1 1 T, Q ' N 'lEg17f ?k.1 '7-?- 2-213' ' 72. ff .. 5 'E A T. 'Z TZ l A, 4 I ,.-, ,. , -' , fc- - '-14:93. U 15 - iv ' I, ,. - V - Q 1 - - 9 -. 'f -:af-f: fly, -.:'Q iii?-F'f f'ff -'1 4, .. , , 5' T ' -- I f- JE fyfr:g:i '4fQf5?j OrE Iqf i ' - ' 'l 7: ' -'E r w- 1 . E... . ,!Q . .i ! . :'. -f . ..t . . . .. . . .... .:...r I . -. .1 A'5 - ,... 1824-28 1828-29 1829-45 1845-65 1824-42 1842-46 1847-59 1859- 60 'Tl resibents REV. SAMUEL BACHFORD, D.D. 1865-68 REV. JOHN CHESTER, D.D. 1868-68 ELIPHALET MOTT, D.D., L.L.D. 1868-86 NATHAN S. S. BEMAN, D.D. 1888-01 1901-PALMER C. RIICKETTS, C.E. Senior Tjlrofessors emo AMOS EATON, A.M., Senior Professor GEORGE H. COOK, C.E., Ph.D., Senior Prof. B. FRANKLIN GREEN, C.E., A.M., Director NATHAN S. S. BEMAN, D.D., Director 1860-76 1876-78 1878-91 1892- HON. JOHN F. XVINSLOW THOMAS C. BRINSMADE, M.D. HON. JAMES FORSYTH, LL.D. JOHN HUDSON PECK, L.L.D. ED., LL.D. wireckors CHARLES BROXVNE, C.E., A.M., Director WILLIAM L. ADAMS, C.E., Director DAVID M. GREEN, C.E., Director PALMER C. RICKETTS, C.E., E.D., LL.D., Director Y Y 7,7 Y Y V 5- fifkhi- , V A ,. .. ' ' 1 ' ., - -5: -U . H ,I - - 0 A 1, 71 :vpn ' PM LN , I ,Q - '-, -'f ?4:.:,,. f'13'r4 f FT lm Erustees PALMER C. RICILETTS, C.E., E.D., LL.D .... ......... P resident ELIAS P. M.ANN, C.F,. .............,... .Vice-President JOHN SQUIRES, C.E. . . . ..... Secretary PAUL COOK, A.M . . ....... Treasurer CHARLES JNIACDONALD, C.E., LL.D. ROBERT W. HUNT THEODORE VOORHEES, C.E. EDWARD C. GALE, C.E. HORACE C. YOUNG, C.E. JAMES H. CALDWELL, B.S. ALFRED H. RENSHAW, C.E. GEORGE B. WELLINGTON, A.M., C.E., LL.B. STEWART J OHNSTON, C.E. HERBERT S. IDE, A.B. J. FORD KENT ROBERT CLUETT HENRY W. HODGE, C.E. GEORGE S. DAVISON, C.E. WILLIAM F. GURLEY, A.B. HENRY S. LUDLOW, A.B. FREDERICK F. PEABODY WILLIAM B. COGSWELL, C.E. PHILIP W. HENRY, C.E. Tlrubential Committee Tfinance Committee PALMER C. RICKETTS ELIAS P. MANN V JOHN SQUIRES JAMES H. CALDWELL EDWARD C. GALE HORACE G. YOUNG 15 N ' ' A ' H ' M ' ' ' .3727-Tf'? ' 'NW-MW' :airing-' - , Lu Y? 141 m ' 55? 55 ws' -7 1 wiv' V 5- mn,-V 4- - I ' I 2,4 A . l ' - , 1, A 1 ' in f'150M'f7 70 azvuxzmm::-.-s.....- ...-,,. M-v1f..1,-4-M...-......-N.. .- -....-..-......... . ' Em ,--f 5 -' Lf- 'A' 'f'-- . ' ...I-1-VV : i V.' I-f '- -' in- '5f 'f- ' ....... ai -mf 1+ in ' TW if .... A . f ..,., i Palmer ChamberlainRicketts, C.E., E.D., LL.D., President and Director, Professor of llff6CllClI7,ZiCS, R. P. I. 75, QE, EE. Born 1856 at Elktin, Md., was graduated from R. P. I. '75, Assist- ant in Mathematics, R. P. I. '75g Assistant Professor '82, Professor of Mechanics since '84, Director since '92, President since 19015 Con- sulting Bridge EngineerT. dx B. R. R. 'SG-'87, and R. XV. ek O. R. R., '87-'91, Engineer Public Improvement Commission, City of Troy, '91-'93, also engineer in charge of design and construction of various bridges, Hydraulic works, etc. Societies: Member A. S. C. E., Mem- ber A. S. M. E., Member I. C. E. of Great Britain, Fellow A. A. A. S., and others. Publications: History of the Rensselaer Polytechnic Instituteug contributor to Rep. U. S. Comm. Education, Rep. N. Y. State R. R. Comm., Trans. Am. Soc. C. E., Proc. Soc. Prom. Eng. Ed., Engineering News, Railroad Gazette, Railway Review, Trans. Eng. Club of Philadelphia, etc. President Board of Managers of the Lakeview Sanatorium, Vice President Board of Managers Tuber- culosis Relief Committee, Trustee Troy Public Library and Albany Academy, Member Board of Managers Troy Club and of the Board of Directors Samaritan Hospital and United National Bank. ,, 4--.J 1... . i. -4 A. V .......-........-...aa-----i..4-fx.----an--1 'W' 3' ' -- -..,4,...-asvuzzxbsusm-. - . .. H-111. , ' .-.........,- ...A-J .gmnv . , , e.-..-,f.'4--- .. ... :...,.. .. , ,,.-ev-,, ., fgfgizfigi- ' gffi:-gglflfafxffff 'YT.I41fQ L,,g,..,.,-.7412--'-77A -- X R71 -4 i ., -Q I -,,. 1. ,. lap., V WH., EAL-A, I T- if-.-.f :ff f' F ' ri. , I --N' -Fit' , dpi - ' J. 0' ' 'Si '5 . . Q ,i , ,' if SJ.-f-14'-'-'+V -Uri? ' 'm5 13m'm lm'i! I-ELM HLg!f.B:IT'I3. ' 'Pu 1 it Praises A gr , . - Dwinell French Thompson, B.S., Professor of Des criptizve Geometry, Steretomy and Drawrirzg. Dartmouth '69, AKE, EE, TBII. Born at Bangor, Penobscot Co., Me., January 1, 1846, prepared for and entered Bowdoin College, remaining there two years, entered Dartmouth College, was graduated in '69, with degree of B. S., tutor at Dartmouth for three years. lVhcn Professor Warren's place became vacant, Professor Thompson was appointed Professor of Descriptive Geometry and Drawing in '7'Z. He revised Mahan's Industrial Drawing Uohn Wiley at Sonsl in '90. William Pitt Mason, C.E., M.D., LL.D., Professor of Chemistry. R. P. I., '74, ACID, EE. Born October 12, 1853, in New York City, prepared at Bernard French Institute in New York and entered Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in September, '70, was graduated in '74, with degree of C. E., spent the following year in Europe, appointed Assistant in Chemistry and Natural Science in the Institute in '75, received the degree of B. S. from the Institute in '77, M. D., from Albany Medical College in '81, LL. D. from Lafayette College in '08, appointed Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Natural Science in the Institute in '82, Professor of Analytical Chemistry in '85, appointed Professor of Chemistry in '95. Socie- ties: Member of the Am. Phil. Soc., Am. Public Health Asso., Royal Sanitary Inst. CGreat Britainl, New England Water lVorks Asso., Am. Chem. Soc., Inst. Chem. Engineers., Hon. Member Asso. Engr. Arch. Hyg. CParisl, Am. Water lVorks Assoc., Franklin Institute, Fellows of A. A. A. S., Member A. S. C. E., etc. Publications: Notes on Qualitative Analysis '82, Examinations of Potable Water '90, Water supply, '95, and contributed to various chemical journals. Expert in numerous contested cases between cities and water companies. Charles Winthrop Crockett, A.B., C.E., A.M., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, R. P. I., '84, Southern KA, EE, TBII. Born October 6, 1862, at Macon, Ga., was graduated from Mercer University in '79, with degree of A. B., entered the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in September, '80, was graduated in '84, with degree of C. E., Appointed Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy in September, '84, received the degree of A. M. from Mercer University in '86, Appointed Professor of Mathematics and Astromony in '93. Professor Crockett is ameznber of A. and A. S. A. and other societies and is a fellow of the A. A. A. S. Publications: Explanation of the Mannheim Slide Rule, Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, 'fLogarithmic and Tri- gonometric Tables, Methods for Earthwork Computations, and Mathematical Re- view. Designer of the Crockett Volume Slide Rule. 19 f52i'f'fg:Qg3.4l9'Tg3l11, jfa:5afg2 xv 1 Yi ' - Home A ,,',,,gW 5.:U,v-7-Li,n17gi ,GET A V .. ily. g:gf,Q-gy ...i w , .fJi,.,i , fr ' ' ' ' f f 2 . i g ' it-, L ' W ir' j' 1 -Q . ' ' if 11 :if-1 .. ...... . vias, ' William Lispenard Robb, LL.D., Ph.D., Professor of Electrical Engineering and Pligsics. Columbia 80, CDB K, TBH, EE. Born at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., on May 9, 1861. He prepared for college at the Owego Academy and entered Columbia in 1876 and graduated in 1880. He was awarded the fellowship in science and spent the next three years in Germany, where he studied under Kohhausch, von Helmholtz and Kirehoff, taking the degree of Ph. D. from the University of Berlin. Upon his return he was appointed Assistant in Mathematics at the School of Mines of Columbia University. In 1885 he was called to Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., as Professor of Physics, where he remained seventeen years. He is Consulting Engineer of numerous corporations, notably the Hartford Electric Light Co., the New York Shipbuilding Co., the General Electric Co., and the Troy Gas Co. During the Spanish war he was in charge of the installation of submarine mines in Long Island Sound. He is a member of the American Physical Society, American Electro-chemical Society, and of the American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers and the New York Academy of Sciences. A Edward Richard Cary, C. E., Professor of Geodesy and Railroad Engineering. R. P. 1. iss, R. s. zz, Tian. Born December 19, 1865,at Troy, N. Y., was educated in the public schools of Troy, N. Y. Entered the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in September 1884 and graduated in June, 1888, Appointed Assistant in Geodesy in September, 1888, Instructor in Botany September, 1892, and Professor of Geodesy and Railroad Engineering in 1904. In general engineering practice in the firm of Cary ck Roemer, Troy, N. Y. from 1896 to 1905. Engineer for the Hoosick Falls Electric Railway, The Hoosick Falls and Bennington Electric Railway and the Ballston Terminal Railway. Engineer for Green Island, N. Y., and Watervliet, N. Y., City Engineer of Troy, N. Y., from January 1900 to January 1903 and from January 1906 to January 1908. Consulting Engineer for Sewer Systems at Poultney, Vt., and Corning, N. Y., for the Vifatervliet Hydraulic Company and for the Wynasets Kill Knitting Company. Member of the Am. Soc. C. E. N. Y. R. R. Club and Soc. Engr's of E. N. Y. A John Mason Clarke, Ph.D., ScD., LL.D. Professor 0fGe0Z0gg. Born at Canandaigua, N. Y., 1857, A. B., Amherst, 1887, A. M., 1882. Studied at Goettin- gen, 1882-'84,Hon. A. M.and Ph.D., Marburg, 1898,LL. D., Amherst, 1902, Sc.D., Colgate. 1909. Instructor in geology, Amherst, 1879, Professor of geology and Zoology, Smith College, 1881-5. Lecturer on geology, Mass. Agricultural College, 1885, Ass't. N. Y. State Paleontolo- gist, 1886 5 Professor of Geology, R. P. I., 1894, State Paleontologist, 1898-'04, State Geologist and Paleontologist, and Director State Museum and Science Division, N. Y. Department of Education, 1904, which position he now holds. Member of the National Academy of Sciences and honorary member of several American, English, German and Russian societies Rfgzlipignt of the Hayden gold medal, 1908. Author of 200 books and papers on scientific su Jec s. 20 f'f'5ffI.T. i jtgrf -+- --X ' 1::.f,.L 2 ' R' ff?Z2.Qf:g- '.sjAfjAf:,?'fsqb 'fwr4 5-A 7 7 sxfet is Fr- --Q, . f'rffs..- 9 . ' . A L ' i -I V WWW V 1 if ' Y A , - ? . A-or .4-..,, - ' I f- -F Q QFF HJ 17-G-Plftlll alT:'i-if:f.ts'l?. Hlmllltl- fl9fl dfl2 i , 'il z l l ..?it l -, 1qg - , yes ,-T , ..............,..... .-. .. .... . ....,... . . -... ,........ ,.,.. ..... . ,. .f,. .. 4, .Q xxx Aithur cle Pierpont, B. es L., Professor of Ilzc French Language anrlL'iterature. Born in Liege, Belgium, of French D2L1'0Y1l'ilfI,C, December 18, 1857, educated in France at the College of Jesuits, took his degree of Bac-lieliei' es Let.ties in France and the degree of Gradue en I.ettres in Belgium, entered the School ol' Mines at Liege, Belgium, where he studied Mining Engineering for three years, and which he left to perform his military service, came to this country for the first time in 1890 and decided to live here on his third trip in 1893, became Instructor in the School of Languages in Burlington, Vermont, then came to Troy, where he was appointed French Instructor in Troy Academy, and in September, 1896, became Professor of French at the R. P. I., which position he now holds. John G. Murdoch, A.B., A.M., Professor of the English Language. Princeton, '83. Born in Pittsburg, Pa.,October 11, 18611 prepared at public schools and the Pingry School at Elizabeth, N. J., '77-'79g entered Princeton College in '79, was graduated in '83 with high honors, receiving the degree of A. B. B., and was appointed Chancellor Green Fellow in Mental Science for the year '83-'84, studied in Chicago, '84-'86, appointed Instruct- or at Troy Academy, '86, appointed Instructor at the Institute in '88, Professor in '02, and Principal of the Troy Academy in 'O2. Thomas R. Lawson, C. E., Wm. Howard Hart, Professor of Rational and Tech- nical Mechanics. R. P. I., '98, GE, EE, TBH. Born December 24, 1873, at Wheeling, W. Va. Was graduated from R. P. I. in 1898. Appointed Assistant in Mechanics in '98, Assistant Professor in April '02, Associate Profes- sor in September '06, and William Hart Professor in December 'O8. Since graduation has also engaged in general engineering practice along structural and hydraulic lines, has served as expert in a number of legal cases and consulting engineer for a number of firms and corpora- tions, notably The Troy and West Troy Bridge Co., Union Bridge Co., Wheeling and Belmont Bridge Co., Watervliet Foundry and Machinery Co., Town of Hoosick, N. Y.and the City of Troy. Work includes the remodeling of the Burr Truss Bridge over the Hudson River at Waterford, N. Y., the strengthening of the Congress Street Bridge, Troy, N. Y., rebuilding of the abutments of the Steel Bridge at Newcomb, N. Y., building of the bridge over the Walloomsac River at Walloomsac, N. Y., the Shingle Hollow Bridge at Hoosick, N. Y., de- sign of the steel work for the Wood Building, Hoosick Falls, N. Y., steel work for St. Stanis- laus Church, Amsterdam, N. Y., steel work for the Church of St. Paul the Apostle, Mechanic- ville, N. Y., and the design of a Separate Sewer System for that part of the City of Troy south g giegoestenkill. M. Arn. Soc. C. E., M. A. Soc. for Testing Materials,M.Soc.Eng. of ' 2 1 f fm ' fl , . , . .1 ' 'f A- i, f .' V' wr -GA!. T MWHM , ,,,,.R, 4.,,, , .,,...E.... ...., g ..--.-..e,,,,,,, ,,4:,.n .,MW,,M,,, g .-. . r v. , N ,I 3, ,, I ,,,., , , I-J I, 3 ,IN-, I I I 5 ,1 , , Y sjti- . , -,f- ,L - fre A-A -f-.-::-:.,,,,,,- ire. 'sb E ef ii is .... . - V . I X f Arthur Maurice Greene, Jr., B.S., M.E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Pennsylvania, '93, KE, TBI1 Chong, EE, MCIDA, R. S. E. Chonj Born at Philadelphia, Pa., February 4, 1872, graduated from the Manual Training School of Philadelphia, '89, B. S., University of Pennsylvania, '93, M. E., University of Penn- sylvania, '94, Instructor Drexel Institute, '94-'95, Instructor in Mechanical Engineer- ing, University of Pennsylvania, 1895-1902, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Univer- sity of Missouri, '02-'07, Junior Dean, School of Engineering, University of Missouri, '06- '07. Connected with the Philadelphia Traction Companies in the office of the Chief Engineer, Mechanical Engineer for the Natural Export Exposition of 1899. Societies: Franklin In- stitute, Fellow of the A. A. A. S., American Societys of Mechanical Engineers, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. Publication: With H. IV. Spangler and S. M. Mar- shall, 'tElements of Steam Engineering, '02, Pumping Machinery , 1911, Elements of Heating and Ventilation, 1912. Contributed to Technical press and Proceedings of the A. S. M. E. ' Enrique Touceda, C.E., Professor of llffetallurgy. R. P. I., 1887, XKID. Born 1863 in Matanzas, Cuba. Prepared at Georgetown College, graduated from R. P. I. in '87 with degree of C. E. Employed by Troy Steel and Iron Co. in chemical depart- ment. Within two years advanced to position of Principal Assistant in Chemical Laboratory and Mechanical Engineer in Charge of Draughting room. In 1892 he was employed by The W. A. Wood Mowing and Reaping Machine Co., of Hoosick Falls, N. Y., as Chief Chemist and Metallurgist, but returned in a short time as Chief Chemist and Metallurgist to The Troy Steel and Iron Co. Mr. Touceda's consultation work soon grew to such an extent that he resigned his position in '94 and established his consultation laboratories. He is retained by the year by many large manufacturers, and has examined and reported on the processes of many mining properties in the United States, Canada and Alaska. He is a member of A. S. C. E.,,A. I. M. E., A. C. S., A. S. T. M., A. S. E. E. N. Y. I Edward Fenimore Chillman, C.E., Associate Professor of Descriptive Geometry and Drawing. R. P. I., 88, R. S. E., EE, TB11. Born August 26, 1866, at Philadelphia. Prepared at Philadelphia High School, also at Haverford College, Pa., and entered the Institute in September, '84, was graduated in '88 with degree of C. E., appointed Assistant in Descriptive Geometry and Drawing in June, '88, and was rnade Assistant Professor of the same subjects in January, '02, and associate Professor in '08, which position he now holds, in addition to regular Institute work Mr. Chill- man has held positions in the draughting and engineering departments of the New Jersey Steel and Iron Company of Trenton, N. J., the American Bridge Company, the Cooper, Wigand- Cooke Company and the R. H. Hood Company of New York, and was also Consulting En- gineer for the Dunsbach Ferry Bridge over the Mohawk River. 22 -.- ....-,N . --,,.........f..,,...- .1,....... .... -. ..........,.- ..,--..-i... . .... -....,..... .-,,.. ,,. ,, .... ...-.-....,,. ..., ..,.,,..- If - 1 -....4....-,. ,-,,,,,......,..., ,.-, r----ww 1-- Zf '?T,f- R . Pg has X M, NE:- nsa -1? fm-g,'Lj,,,f .. '-T' -- - - --' ..,...-. :E t-....W-1 L,,-....-.,....,,. ,7, , 1 51145-'-f2fL ,E-3-W---1-4 -11552-E i-,f.-- fi,-A+-sam '7 ' -Q . - ' .' ' ff- J-'-' -ffik -l-11 'L4pi2--1 . . if- VVXA a25.slg,f5.'1f1af- 1 .1 it 4 f - - ' r'ws'f , . .2 1 . 4 i 1.1 - , V . f ff' - Q .-q'fE..a.ej JEBu 'i1 rH q 4. .if ' f': 5 f W um , ., .... . ..... .... N-aa, ,se . , a - , ff.-.i1'g'pe. 5 ,g1-5gfigaaif'-5.-aif+f1,.g.:'1fi ..,, 1 -Z-ii -ff -5 ,-....... . . .. V. . ,.... ..., - . I . . l A. . , . . .. . ,H D. Nelson Schulte, M.A., E.E., Associate Professonof Electrical Engineering. Trinity, '97, Columbia, '99, Ailf, EE. Born November 3, 1877, at Utica, N. Y. Prepared at St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H., graduated at Trinity, '97, with degree of B. S. g entered School of Engineering, Columbia Uni- versity, where he took the degree of M. A., and where he graduated in 1899 with the degree of E. E., entered the service of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co., as draughtsman, '99, was in charge of the Atlantic City Electric Railway, '00-'01, Assistant Engineer to Prof. W. L. Robb, '01-'02, appointed Assistant in Electrical Engineering at the Institute '02. Consult- ing Engr. to VV. K L. E. Curley Co. Matthew Albert Hunter, MA., B.Se. CN.Z.j,D.Sc. CLondonD, Professor of Electro-Chemistry. TBH QHon.j Born at Auckland, N. Z., Nov. 9, 1878. He took the degree of Master of Arts in 1900 and Bachelor of Science in 1901. In 1902 he was appointed the 1851 Exhibition Scholar of New Zealand. In 1902-3 he studied under Sir William Ramsav in London, taking the degree of Doctor of Science in the University of London. In 1903-4 he studied under Professor Nernst in Gottingen, Professor Moissan in Paris and Professor LeBlanc in Karlsruhe., He entered the Research Laboratory of the General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y., in 1905, and in August, 1908, he was appointed to his present position. He is now engaged in pursuing original investigations in the preparation of pure metallic titanium and its industrial applications. Azariah T. Lincoln, B.S., MS., Ph.D., Professor of Physical Chemistry. EE, AKE, ear. Born June 25, 1868, in Montfort, Wis. B. S. 1894, Wisconsin, M. S., 1898, Ph. D., 1899, Assistant in Chemistry, VVisconsin, '96-'98, Fellow in Chemistry, University of Wisconsin, 1898-'99. Research assistant in Physical Chemistry, Cornell University, 1899-'00, Instruc- tion in Chemistry in University of Cincinnati, 1900-'01. Instructor in Chemistry, Univer- sity of Illinois, 1901-,025 Asst. Prof. Chemistry, University of Illinois, 1903-'08. Invented Lincoln's Burette Holder. Publications: 'Solutions of Silicates of the Alkaliesf' The Dissociative Power of the Solvents, The Electrical Conductivity of Non-aqueous Solu- tion, Physical Reactions and the Mass. Law, Solvent Action of Vapors, The Ternary System, Benzene, Acetic Acid and Water, 'Determination of Phosphates in Natural Waters, Vapor Pressure of Nitrate Solutionsf, Electrolytic Corrosion of Brass, Elementary Quantitative Chemical Analysis CLincoln and Waltonj, Translation from the French by Lincoln and Carnahan of the Theoretical Principles of the Methods of Analytical Chemistry by M. G. Chismian. 23 Y? ,D::::n-- Xi , -'ix-if? jvivmwhi 45 f 1' 1 ar f .... . i JQTES fl-' ,.,.,A ,,.l ,.l - W,,. ,,, .,. X X 1... u- u Lewis Ferry Moody, B.S., M.S., Professor of Hydraulics. University of Penn- sylvania, 1901, MfIDA, EE, TBI1. Born at Philadelphia in 1880. Prepared at Friend's School in Philadelphia. Entered University of Pennsylvania in 1897: B. S. 1901, M. S., 1902. Office of Chief Engineer Union Traction Co. of Philadelphia, 1902: Instructor in Mechanical Engineering University of Pennsylvania, 1902-'04. In Hydraulic Department of the I. P. Morris Co. of Philadel- phia QWm. Cramp 8: Sons, Ship and Engine Building Co.J 1904-'08. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering at the Institute since 1908. Professor of Hydraulics in 1912. Consulting work for Sellers and Rippey, Philadelphia, Pa., 1909, Finch Pruyn ci: Co., Glens Falls, N. Y., 1910: Schenectady Power Co., and Ludlow Valve Mfg. Co. 1910, and at present Consulting Engineer, Hydraulic Dept., I. P. Morris Co. Member Am. Soc. Mech. Engr's, Society of Engineers of Eastern New York,and Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. Contributor to the American Technical press, and Zeitschrift fiir das gesamte Turbineuvs esen, Proceedings of the Am. Soc. C. E., and Am. Asso. for the Advancement of Science. Paul Bryant Samson, M. Di., B.P.E., M.P.E., Professor of Physical Training and Hygiene. Born December 2, 1879, at Congdon, Iowa. Graduate in 1899 from Iowa State Teacher's College with degree of Master of Didactics. Graduate in 1904 from Springtield Training School. Received degree of Bachelor of Physical Education in 1907. Taught at Parkers- burg Clowaj High School, 1899-1901. Principal of Schools at Aplingtou, Iowa 1901-'02. Received degree of Bachelor of Physical Education in 1907. Director of Physical Train- ing at Kansas State Normal School Emporia, Kansas, 1904-1911. Graduate work at Springfield Training School 1911-'12 receiving degree of Master of Physical Education. Became Professor of Physical Training and Hygiene at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in September, 1912. James McGiffert, C.E., B. A., M. A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Pt. P. I. ' 91 , EE, TBII. Born in Stockport, Columbia Co., N. Y. in 1868, received his early education in public schools of Hudson, N. Y. and graduated from Hudson High School in 1884, in employ of City Engineer of Hudson 1884 to 1887, Entered Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1887 and graduated in 1891 with degree of C. E., spent one year in Johns Hopkins University Graduate School Studying Mathematics, Appointed Assistant in Mathernat cs in '92, in '96 spent year at Harvard University Graduate School receiving degrees of B. A. and M. A., appointed Assistant Professor of Mathematics in 1900. Publications: kites on Algebra, Problems in Mensuration, and Mathematical Short Cuts. 24 .. ,........, M.----s-.---..-.-.-..-. ,..... ,..f.s-- -'--'- --awama ' --'-' 1-----e-,..1.,.f,. 4g ,f 1 fig- -f- - - 1,-,pf----I-1' I' g ,,,, .:- -wP:- -f 'f f-- ? R ' SA - ..,, -- .-,' ' 21 'l e 5 .. N . JFK' if -5' 1 T '- Hi f. if 6 72 ,, v, E A fs- 5113: - - .1 'Q .L .-L -' 3 fn g-L U. M 'agl rmmmvvnmq ' FQ, I X-w :-A - '-'- . 'A-'f2:4',., -1, ' 5 ' ..... i . .. . . ! .:2 '1 t1 +1H lr f!i' .t .r .1 f . ..L k . . ,. .e ,1 -.-- . . . A. - .,. , f 1 . AV .. , . ,1 ..1 ,AA . . ,A Robert I. Streeter, BS., ME., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. fI1EK, CIPKKIP. Born, White Haven, Pa., March 18, 1880. Penn. State, B. S., 1903., M. E., 1910. Assistant in laboratory Pennsylvania State College, '03-'04, testing and selling motor ears for the Packard Motor Car Co., '04-'05, Foreman of Erection, Lackawanna Steel Company '05-'06, Steam Expert, Lackawanna Steel Company, l06-'09, Instructor in Machine De- sign, Buffalo Technical High School, '09-'10, in charge 'of course in Steam Engineering and Electricity, Buffalo. Technical Evening High School, '06-'10. Contributions to technical magazines, The Machinery of the Steel Industry, HThe Internal Combustion Engine in Modern Practice, Power Machinery of the Steel Industry. Member of the A. S. M. E. William W. Rousseau, C.E., Assistant Professor of Geodesy, RoadEngineering and Botany. R.P.I., '95, R.S.E., EE, TBH. Born April 19, 1873, at Troy, N. Y., his early education was received at the Troy High School and Troy Academy, he entered the R. P. I. in '91 and graduated in June, '95, with the degree of C. E., since graduation he has held the positions of Assistant Engineer on the D. Sz H. R. R., Assistant Engineer in charge of Corning Dyke Construction at Corning, N. Y., and at present is Instructor of Botany and Assistant in Geodesy at the R. P. I. Wynant I. Williams, C.E., Assistant Professor of Physics. R. P. I., '05, TBH, EE. Born March 9, 1884, at Port Dover, Ontario, Canada. Prepared at Heriot Watt College: Edinbturghg entered Institute in 1901. Assistant Engineer to Dr. .W. Robb l05-'06- Appointed Assistant in Electrical Engineering and Physics at the Institute in '06, 25 , f 1 2 , , 4 f ff is I' fr Q ef .ff iff 1 ,f 1 '- if-1gi,2?' lf? ' I V ' M-my H1w-NL-A-G.,-vi P'-'uh-wx---lv.H-,,,,.,,,,........ i....,.- .-.. -...,. ..-... ..-.. -...-,....,.,..,.,,,, ,.N,,---Fu -M N - - 'G 1333'- Z'7Af 'f' Eff ra f W gig? ef w.lr-'-said 41-:ze W WE' .um in rr HH 7 v:is wv'itI.i'ii'JiEif i'JtEFl5lv il 'ilmilrrltrifvrtr ......-........... . F -..i,.......,- r-was--e-----' ,.,.. ,. . 'Q ' ' ' ., , ..,. - , , ,..,.....--..--Y i-'gg ---1.-'Y 4,-LM YA, ,,,,., , . .Lg --,.fv....,.-Q..--. 1- -,.- -x -' - Af ' -4 ,Q ly A li - ' . 1. ' . -ef - Hp Meter '- 2 - df f 5 1- ,C--Lf . f , T' -Hex ui- . ,QV ,K - ,WYIT7,g,,,,Y , 2-f..1,.fff- Y, ,. f-N: .. r,., 4 QW W' ' Z' ' I ' .. . P - A' ' -21.-.25-'f- f'i1' 'i4:!B'e'. '- 4.5. - 4 i - ' ' 2 '17 ' --. - ri fm . , 14, w. .mmr.1mggma.m1w1n'-ncnayzlgzzq gg , .,,,,g , - i. , 1:1 31.-1 ' , ,, -A 'FV 1 - -fff' 4:12 . ' '. Q11 ,A .-if.. ' - ' 'H' ', . HL ' ' , ' f 1 V ' ' ' '-- ,,.,im....-,l..-..-A-.......!. H . ., ,... , W --i,....!..g .., , :..... . . e-f a.. 1::':'::::QSRWJ-?aza'ea2r:ze:1::::::::.1. ..m....m--A g - l--1. .....-.....-.........,....5.!... ..... ...... ,-, J, A lad Elwyn M. Clark, C.E., Instructor in Mathematics and Surveying. R. P. I., '04, 25, Ten. V Born December 14, 1875, at Hampton, VVindham County, Conn., prepared at 1Vindham High School, Riverhead Academy, Riverhead, L. I., and Connecticut Agricultural College. After a year of practical Work as rodman and transitman, he entered the R. P. I. in Septem- ber, 1900, and was graduated in June, 1904, with the degree of C. E., appointed Assistant in Mathematics in September, 1904. William Ralston Headden, BS., C.E., Instructor in Mathematics and Surveying. R. P. I., '04, R. S. E., EE, TBII. Born February 26, 1881, College Park, Maryland. Graduated from State Agricultural College of Colorado in June, '99, entered the Institute in September, 1901, and was graduated . 19 , . . , . in une, 04, with degree of C. E., appointed Assistant in Mathematics and Surveying in September, 1904. l I Frederick William Schwartz, BS., Ph.D., Dr. William Weightmann Walker, In- structor in Quantitative Analysis. R. P. I., '05, CDSZT. Born Albany, N. Y., September 2, 1883. Prepared at Albany Public Schools and High School, entered R. P. I. September, '01, graduated '05. Assistant in Chemistry at R. P. I. from 1905 to 1910. Assistant in Physical Chemistry at Columbia University 1910 1911. Appointed Assistant in Chemistry and Metallurgy at R. P I. September 1911 Membe . . r X Amer ican Chemical Society. 7 l I 26 x - -rua'-1:12 ii..- 1 ifaagfi ,-,- ,SFI -' , F - , wna.wi.m.-sn mfm-vu...-u..... 1... . , 1 M. -. ,f 4 K f -. . , f U7 f 7 H gg CJ fl! ...W--M - '--- -' ' ' ...s.... -A .. .. - Y 4 V7 V . -DM if - 1 . Y. .A . . ..Y .VM A .V ...,.. .. .. . .. .hr Y M 2 'Il5?1f'sf s R :,ff:f 4-ffff 33.1.-ix ,A-'iiffvwfmi A X ., , . . . . . . ik . V . i-L -',-11: J Q1 Q ' X F?-, , 44 ,Q X T9 .1 1 , H 1 w i I Jr .I t 1 r ,nr 5 I H l Tn: .J 147 . ' , Ls l . 1. L iq, 4 ' C115 --1 ...I --v.. rf' 11.1 :- ' -tr'-..-:zz r-.1 ':f'1: r---f :':-..11 .s1g::: 'r r' ' .ui - .1 -1. .'1..,.1.:. ff A .1 u .uv .r' ..q .-fr m:J..z:w:g'- : -..:'..'.. - .-gg-.g.xm.c... Q-iffy' Rudolph F. Tessier, CE., Instructor in Mathematics and Surveying. R. P. I., ,05 R.S.E.,TB11. Born at Cohoes, N. Y., July 8, 1881, prepared at St. Bcrnard's Academy, Cohoes, gradu- ating in 1899. Entered Institute September, 1901, graduating in June, 1905, with degree of C. E. Appointed Assistant in Mathematics and Surveying August, 1905. Member of Society of Eng. of Eastern New York. Gordon Saxton Thompson, C.E., Instructor in Rational and Technical Mechanics. R. P. I., '05, TAG, EE, TBII. Born August 6, 1883, at Lansingburgh, N. Y., prepared at Waban School, Waban, Mass., and at Troy Academy in 1900, entered Williams College in the class of 1904. Left Wil- liams February, 1902, entered R. P. I., February, 1902, was graduated in 1905, with degree of C. E. Leroy Walter Clark, C.E., Instructor in Rational and Technical Illechanics. R. P. I., '06. TBII, EE. Born September 4, 1882, at Nassau, N. Y., prepared at Cortland Normal School and Y. M. C. A. Night School, entered Institute September, '02, graduated June, '06, with degree of C. E. Appointed Assistant in Rational and Technical Mechanics in '06. 27 ' f . N I 145.411 1, . ,gf A fi. ww r Y, I f ii,'...,5rs 1 at. .uf rg, ' . li. i A 'igiiff' so 'AVAV f1A' - -'h. , Mir I Q Fl! 'I I ...A 519 igsz ifgl, 3 -- - . . . .,.., .,... In Q ' A 1- 4 .. , 1. ........ veawumn-un-, -1.1 'N' 1-wr-v--1-N-n -ua ' x f C X -9 wwf- ,F sf, 5, ,X -' ,-.. S V 1-r . Ll , , , s..-T.. J ' ' Q r ,1 ' K 4 ,-qi , , Q s 1 , 4 . A . -5 1 ,W , ., 1 , , , N - , , ,ll 1 A ii 1 ,nw ,, .- 1,1 Y Q . fe... L. - . I P. ,..... .. . . .. . M, K X , ,f ff 1 fy 411 ,.f TQ X xx 5 , I I I 'M Inn e uc 'T l Amedee Sirnonin, Bes L, Ph.D., Instructor in the French Language and Literature. Born at Nancy, France, June 1872. Prepared at the lycee of Pont a Mousson, took the degree of Bes L., entered University of Paris in 1891, was appointed teacher of Latrn and Greek at Uilleg then took the degree of Ph. D., went to Montreal in 1901 as professor at St. Lawrence College 3 came to Providence, R. I., where he took the Rhode Island State certii- cahte to teach French, Latin and Greek, and taught in the different schools. . Charles Henry Andros, CE., Instructor in Descriptive Geometry and Drawing. - R. P. I., '07, AKE, EE, TBH. Born January 2, 1885, at Troy, N. Y., prepared at Troy Academy, entered R. P. I. in February, 1904, and was graduated in June, 1907, with degree of C. E. 5 Appointed Assist- ant in Descriptive Geometry and Drawing, September. 1907. Earle Blair Fox, C.E., Instructor in Rational and Technical IVIechanics. R. P. I. , QQ V, wg, '07, R. T. S., TBII. f . 5 Born May 21, 1884, at Red Cliff, Colorado. Prepared at Coldwater, Mich., High School V A and at Sidney, N. Y., High School. Entered R. P. I. September, 1903, and was graduated ' - . i in June, 1907, with degree of C. E., was appointed Assistant in Mathematics, September, ' 2 1907, appointed Instructor in Mechanics, January, 1913. 28 . . . .-.- ............-.... ....-.--...- .,......,-..-v ts---v- - --- i A T T-A..--v, ,-w1'.il- m .....-.-... .... ..,.,..,--....f.,.,,,,,,, V f- ...--,.--.,e, nw -v-man--1. A-ag1,,....u-. . , L - , -,..-..f-, ,..,,.,, . ... . ., , ,Af .. ,V A Y -' -'-f-1---- --f-. fz,2--4 ??..- f ,,.,f ,-Yf-+f'- Rf 7'Q1:' - Lass-:J f' , M1-f -gif if f -H gf Kir a L I , -'df' - .H . 'rf .A.. L3 .. ' f ' H L '- I QA - . ' 1121-34.42 b' IEEwf,w:w1n:mns , 1 4' 1. 'ff'-1'-Q . ' r 5 -5 ......, ..... fe... ..... .,., 1 E Q M W- --, :..ii 1a.f ..'g-Lf.if if .--.1?figg.. 'i ,..gfefEf,-ef-f, ' V- .. - Y ---- - - '-- f- f -- Y '- --- ----- -as -'-' -- - -AeA- hA-A-- ' '- -,AA-- ff e -- 1' .-Y '1-114-F,w 14.-1:1 'L .II 1:.11..,.:fz- -- .. em ,...-. wg-,Q gf, -,Q Y11,,VlJ.:-.L.,.,1 mx.: Fred George Heckler, M.E., Instructor in M'echanical Engineering, Missouri, '08. ATA, EE, TBII. Born September 28, 1889, at Dalton, Mo. Prepared in the Public High Schools and at Central Weslyan College, Warrentown, Mo. Graduated from the University of Missouri in B. S. in M. E. in 1908, M. E., 1910. Student Assistant in Mechanical Engineering at the University of Missouri, 1907-'08. Entered the Institute as Assistant in the MechanicalDe- partrnent in 1908. Charles D. Babcock, C.E., EE, TBH., Instructor in Mathematics and Surveying. Born April 2, 1887, at Leon, N. Y. Prepared at Cattaraugus High School. Entered institute 1905, and graduated in 1909. Assistant in Departments of Mathematics and urveying. Charles Dow Calkins, C.E., Instructor in Mathematics and Surveying. R. P. I., '09, R. S. E., EE, TBH. . Born May 7, 1886, at Troy, N. Y. Graduated from Troy High School in 1905. Entered Institute September, 1905, graduating in June, 1909, with degree of C. E. Appomted Assistant in Mathematics and Surveying August, 1909. 29 E , X i if I W x, V, t , 'll , f fy! f,f 4 4' 3 A f z W 4 1 ffag .wwf ?4 yff AA 2 I2Zq2g1E?sg35:' '.- 1311235 'fliifzf-315:-2:?2 s'w '- -1 V - v . A' '35-fffiiiivirb fzrffrt f , . A ..- ,,,. W , l . Y - - -- -g, fjj V V Y -4- 1 1-L- 1 :Q-:L -xmx 4' ' ' ' ' 4 f fs-ff-' f ,- ,1-fe--'H-f --. - .- - J 4- - , - . ,.,A - If . 1 M143 L. . f I-rat it -LE?-Eff . 11.Vf 499'-if ' P- -I :Ir .'4 ?'71?:, .1 - .12 n'.:.,,.t.. 1. i , '11 - gl, ,mmzmnaq W , . 3 ' ju -- 1':'1 ff'2s. ,1 -lift -. I .... ., I ' .A,, ' Harold Canning Chapin, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in Organic Chemistry. Harvard, '04-'05. ' Born September 20, 1883, at Gill, Mass. Prepared at Cambridge Latin School, gradu- ated from Harvard in 1904, with degree of A, B., and in 1905 with degree of A. M. Assist- ant in Chemistry at Harvard from September, 1904, to June, 1907. Appointed Assistant in Chemistry at R. P. I. in September, 1909. Ph. D. from Harvard, 1910. I John Henry Eglof, C.E., Instructor in Ilifathematics and Surveying. R. P. I., -hp ,g rrrt '09, Ten. ' Born at Troy, N. Y., June 12, '85. Prepared at Troy High School, Trov, N. Y. Entered Institute September, '05, graduating in June, 1909, with degree of C. E. Appointed Assist- ant in Mathematics and Surveying September, 1909. Appointed Transitman Troy, N. Y., I Waterworks, 1910. Member American Waterworks Association. L tit , I A 1 , ' I I H M' i vm X, N? w ir i I 1 .t i ll iv ,. ,,,,,5, ,M neun wmv. H ' ,art ,, ,i ll Il x Guy Merritt Phelps, C.I-E., Instructor in Mathematics and Surveying. R. P. I., '09, TBH. Born June 13, 1887, at Abilene, Kansas. Prepared at Glens Falls High Schools. Entered Institute September, 1905. Graduated June, '09, with degree of C. E. Appointed Assist- ant in Mathematics and Surveying June, 1909. I L1 J 'V.,w,-.-C 'Y' 1 -1 . 1 Q 1 Q.. 1 - 1 1 Q 5' I . H !- , 30 , . ': '- ' . Adam.- .. . f .' r....,r.'iiifrtTf',-igae... I .4., in v Q' ,u' 3 1 ' . , .- ,, .. .,...,A. ....., 4. .,......, . 15. - 11,1 4 5' 'ravi-qi P VB'V1 FlflFlI1i ,H I 5 Y. Y V F F I -A 4 V ALF' I - 14'-ff ' ' -' -'iff' -fy ' -af ,421 -- -- ff : - X: - . I .f - Y - . ,m,- -,f .. - ----f--f-.-f-fr- , V I -W-,S --i -ZZ, .v ,Z- -4 - ,,. W x ,fx i 17- -vw Q' V YA Y i H aw, 6 55- '-N-7 03,4 W3 in h .J I V A . 7, . ,, .S , ,. ., -KU L , , . ' , ., 0- U X w , 1' 1- J ' ' 'Q , -...,.,,,,,e gg, ,:. , I 52 1- in 1 1 Q 2 'J I T' 1 1 qi , I I ' HA.,-1 . 1.13 1 I I 1 fm 1 1 , I -. gr, i . . nl ,I , I 1 . , . n 1 X I V -rl. -U N , N- E f K s.. I ,VZ 'z - 4-,,,,f:Q ef 5,-11.4 .Q-4,11-f ---Qff 1 1 5, 111-ij :i:-llff,-Ya: J-.V--A. he, f .-.. ,. f-ff-11.1-Y.. .s..-r11..iL-.5113 J.-.-t1..,21f.,, Q--1. ..,.-...Q-rms., . -1.s-w-.- -- -.,,:i -.-If-as-U... 1 1.51-r - - --Y - l Was..-. -. - ..r1.Mm.t--EL... Mansf- Louis B. Puffer, C.E., Instructor in Mathematics and Surveying. R. P. I., '09, R. T. S., EE, TBII. Born in Bennington, Vt., July 24, 1886. Prepared at Bennington High School. Entered the Institute in September, 1905, graduating in June, 1909, with degree of C. E. Appoint- ed Assistant in Mathematics in June, 1909. George Herbert Bainbridge, Jr., C.E., TBH, Instructor tn M athemattcs and Sur- veying. R. P. I., '10. Born December 6, 1886, at Troy, N. Y. Prepared at Troy High School. Entered Institute in September, 1906, and was graduated in June, 1910, with degree of C. E., ap- pointed Assistant in Mathematics and Surveying in September, 1910. Russell Samuel Howard, B.S., A XZ, I nstructor in Chemistry, U. of Illinois, '10. Born August 21, 1887, at Veedersburg, Ill., Prepared at Ottawa Township High School, Attended the University of -Illinois 1905-'07g Assistant Chemist at General Laboratory of Armour dz Co., 1907-'08. Graduated .from the University of Illinois, 1910 5 Assistant in State Food Laboratory, 1906, Appointed Assistant in Chemistry at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in September, 1910. Physical Chemistry and Geology at University of Wisconsin Summer School, 1911-'12. 31 J r g fi.: 69' ..,, X P .Z .5-1, ' 'i '4' ff5'4.f'f'??' 'Y 'J 'WM 'H f all , I , , wh ff , , I f L I , . of 3,-,,g-,,y5:f:i: I K I J VE-iii?-Eifitl f ., .-153221. . 43 :mt-1 .P ' ' 1, 'A . 'Afft52f?f' ' ' . 1, , , ,- , .V - V M-V ,,,,,.... .1.....r....u...... ..4..-,-.a... .-.. .....,,. ..-... .r......-1 ...- -..,,,, H-, V 7 V-...mf--1--a-.vv.t..-in ..--s--4 Y - vonwazm ,U-i.....- -. --'-----f-N 1-......- he...--. . .,....,.. .- -...F . L . '-'?i:'T3 7?'f7'iii'-'-- --33.1, ,Tilt .. Y ,..,,,.,,,.i ., ,. A ' : ' 'fffTff'.'fii.,.7 1 ,-1. --.,.X . . .,., gg ' .. 1 .- - if ,'A' ..,, . ,.,.' .. ' af.. .H we-r 1 1 tri 1 i f EF! i r twmiirrtf Q 1 ,,m, 1 1U..la.41q.f41 M ..,,s.. we.. , 4 IJ ,. X L J 1 2 x xx v xr- '57 1 L . , J., .. mf' . , 1-9-f I . V W ife f ?i 1fN'1'W ml ' .. .I .V .. me W e -A J -' 1'-:sf 'i f V X l, Ml: 'A H g' 'if T in I Eff 4 ' I 1' 'ii '- I' v- ..,, .. . . A .....,. ............... ' g ll f- 'I I - ' 41 ' 1 'Ui ' ,f'ff ' I' - I' ' ' A . rx - rim...-...e.:.:.i-...............e.......--.se..,......,.......,..-.--ee..-5-.,:....-H...-...W.-n-,-..1--W..-ffm.me..w..,,m..,.....f..... .1-.......-an-11...m........................-.................-,-I ff -, -V , lllll ' , f ,MX -ff X f fd- J X - X .. W Y L W. . ..., ,, . , -- - ,S-:S:23i:2:1'223.5.1-2i:Eif:1:.2E-1- A j',gr., ,W-a'-I-'13.:gfgQ-E:3.,ggg:3:3gf1'1-.1-Q1 f-ii 'F :1' a.iiif-.ge V . 1 1 ..gr5:'f1 e i'.f L'1. fy Frank Isaac Williams, C.E., Instructor tn Illathemattcs and Surveying. R. P. I., '10. Born October 4, 1887, at Delmar, N. Y. Prepared at Albany High School. Entered the Institute in September, 1906, and was graduated in June, 1910, with degree of C. E., ap- pointed Assistant in Mathematics and Surveying in September, 1910. Elbert Scranton Platt, B.S., NIJ, Instructor in Clzcntistrg. Born at Waterford, N. Y., December 21, 1876. Attended Public School, Albany Acad- emy. Graduated Peekskill Military Academy, Peekskill, N. Y., 1894. Spent year '94-'95 on trip around the World. Entered R. P. I. 1895, was graduated with Class of 1899. Fellow- ship in Chemistry R. P. I. on the Dr. 1Villiam Weightman XValker Foundation 1900-1901. Secretary and Treasurer Aird-Platt Mfg. Co., 1902-1910. Albert Sewall Cox, A.B., A.M., KA, I instructor in the English Language. Union, '95. Born August 15, 1875 at August, Michigan, prepared for college at the Union Classical Institute, Schenectady, N. Y. Entered Union College in September, 1891, graduating in June 1897, with degree of A. B. Received degree of A. M. in 1897. 32 . . .....-.,4.'..,.....-A..-,.....-....... ..r..t,.a.. .... ....,.,,..,. .....-.,.L,.--w..i.f ..., 4 Z'- -etfi IP'--uid--+225 X ' M H 1 if 1 'l 611.51111 55 1 l Hlf1f' PX Naam ...,...... ..,.-.t.,4..-a..,w---..,.,.-....-wt.-.3,,,,.,..,.a ---f -- ,,.....-wanwazzxzwa-,-.....i.,....-,, ' '1'f--1-:Ivan-.Q-.,.....-... ,-.,....,...-...-..... .. 1 ' .--..M--My W., L. 22,7 -Mu -E wi. -Q .Jn . . .- .- L -:if ge . .ll - --. -- ,, -55 J 5:31 V.-21-f - X591 ,24424-ef-ff'-PJ' '-'sf ' xfffmy' Pier .. an ' Ns- 2 5. V ' kr- A ., 1 - Q- , Q.. ' u'4ig3'e'. , . ...W , '- ' 1 'W I-5352 7 '21 - - -W '1iY-f' ,...2' ' ' .ai-:ir.gl'L1. . ,'F,'..:-ge,-film,-L 1 ' ' of -gil--f,.: - ' fl' wvxgmg-ug, .M ,La NYY ' -f1l!'Awl71mniq ' 3 U L - ,H . 7 . , , K N ' . ff - ? - ' 'f -- f 4'iuiu -- til 1' -' 1lT5i'V ibm .... f-fl' f .W f .,'f '- ' '11 leg 1 .an-.., - ,- T R . A ma..-..m.... .... .... ..,........,....,..--. Q . ...,.. . .-:..... ....... - - ....,.. ........,.. .......,....1-.- ..,.. wa..-.1-,f...m.e...... ,...,. ..... ... . .... ....... .... hm.. ................ .. .,... .. .,.. , ..... ............... , A., A . , if ,ff ,f ,- I.-X, X -fg ,uf ,,-eff f-:L fr- L--3-V. x- -X. -' - Y LM, Q ,,,,f-ff.,,,-,.- 1f- vi,-f,.1..,,1:1:1.-.:,-1.--...rw-r..-.11-.ff -f.-ff .,:r:-:la fryn..-:..'.w.pr.-w .4-. -q.,-1 . -..r:E -.l .1411 ff 1:..q3.:1-ml.. NJ..-:w:.p,,f. ...-f.-e..,:.eL,m.a.-.:.a,..55.51111 John XV. Bacon, E.E., Assistant in Electrical E7Zg'1'I1G67'1'Hig and Physics. R. P. I. 1911. TBI1. Born August 30, 1890, Chicago, Ill. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy, Entered R. P. 1. September, 19075 graduated June 1911, with degree of E. E. Grant K. Palsgrove, M.E., Assistant fzfn Jllechanical Engineering. R. P. I., 1911. R. T. S., TBH, EE. Born October 1, 1888, Pottstown, Pa. Prepared at Atlantic City High School, from which he graduated in June, 1907. Entered R. P. 1. September, 1907. Graduated June, 1911, with degree of M. E. Frank Addison Rank, B.S. in EE., Assistant 'LnElec15ricalEngineering. Born March 28, 1888, at Central City, Colorado. He took the degrees of B. S. CE. EJ at the University of Colorado in 1910, and then entered the Testing Department of the General Electric Company in July, 1910. Form there he was appointed to his present posi- tion and assumed his work here November 1, 1911. 33 . .. . .L ....- -,..,..eg,.. .... ...1.......a..- .-,. ..,.v-v..,,,.,u' Us . M.. . . - --...U --.. .1 ....,....-L.. ... p f . . ' --' .-Ax.. f l S ' Y ' T,1f'::i'T:-'fa'I3'3E 3 -F ,. ... ' ' 'A Y- ' -'-'-' ' - f'---- ----- ! -M WX ,K S H 11311, 'lr F'4sf:wlPH-sara' ' 1 XINIH' , A -, -'f' .' ' ' .... :l . . .- . v 3 5-1 I-+ 1 1 - if ' 5 ' . . . lf. 152 g Edward Y. Rice, EE., Asststant in Elcctrtcal Engtneerzfng and Physics. R. P. I., 1911. TBH, 25. Born September 1-1, 1888, at Rensselaerville, N. Y. Prepared at .Rensselaerville Union School. Entered R. P. I. September, 1907, graduating June, 1911, with the degree of E. E. Frank J. Willson, ME., Assistant tn lllechanicat Engtneev'tng. R. P. I., 1911. R. T. S., TBH, 25. Born at Swissvale, Pa., January 5, 1889. Prepared at Pittsburg High School, from which he graduated in June, 1907, entered R. P. I. September, 1907, graduating June, 1911, with degree of M. E. 1 George Bernard Banks, OE., TBII, Assistant in .Mathematics and Surveying R. P. I., '12. Born August 20, 1888, at Little Falls. Prepared at Little Falls High School, Graduated from Rensselaer in class of 1912 with degree of C. E., Appointed Assistant in Mathematics and Surveying, September, 1912. 34 ,,,,,,,.,-..,.... .x....i.M.4........ ...M ...a... ..,. - ..,.,,,.,., . . .. . .-.....-,mw.-.-s..-...,.,......-- ....-,.-...a.....-..........-..,. . . . . .. ...- .. ..,----.-4.......-.H . -.. ...,.,...--wwaamuua-..-.......- -- -H----1-. 1-.... -,- , . . .. , ......,.-..-.. r .. A. - ., LA-, 3... -. . .. . ' ,, '1 --I-A -f.....,..-f.. .. ,., M 2 M nga T F'1sf':3elT -ssIr'd', '41:.':.j jg? E K Y Y ,g ,AEM Y W -- -1 . . 4A ..- - .. .. V.. ,.,.. -e . .,., .. . ,f,, . .-e-Y-T .,-. ,, ., ,Wm , --f-- M -L-P5224--fi-I' , -A -Ii' i px f gf -. .ii - 1- X 5 1- -.-M P' - rffl f'. 71 1 'f53il'Llfifl' - Vlvxh f f- Aj '- -Q- .. I A..Q 1 ,, . . A., 1 .' ' .... 1 1 43' 1 ' V-- - 1.-. ,.zf,f. ,.,.,-.fff-.i:f1. -:.ef .-...,..1'f: be-X .gf George Lewis Gray, E.E., EE, TBII, Assz'sta.n.t in EleczfrzralEngineering. R. P. I., '12, Born November 2, 1890 at Troy, N. Y. Prepared at Public Schools of Troy and Troy High Schoolg Graduated from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1912, with degree of E. E., Appointed Assistant in Electrical Engineering in Septernber, 1912. Paul Keiter Miles, BS. in M.E., EE, TBH, Assistant in Mech.anicaZ Engineering University of Illinois, '12. - p Born at Savanna, Ill., June 14, 1891. Prepared at the Savanna High School, Graduated from the University of Illinois in 1912, with degree of B. S. in M. E., Appointed Assistant in Mechanical Egnineering at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in September, 1912. Harry John Klotz, B.S. in M.E., CIDFA, EE, TBH, Assistant in Mechanical engineer- ing, University of Illinois, '12. Born in Orion, Michigan, December 22, 1890. Prepared at the Bradley Polytechnic In- stitute, Peoria, Ill., Graduated from the University of Illinois in 1912, with degree of B. S. in M. E. 3 Appointed assistant in Mechanical Engineering at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in September, 1912. 35 A .. ., ,. ......-...f:.,,,,..-,xi-.m,..::.......:s---2-1--H-+Lw-A..-h.,..zf1,g.1,.....r.J.ff....... ..,,.......,,.,, ...-7 . L,.n1v 'A ' . ,.. -....,-.,.,..-cnwnamnf-n:-iw-... ..--.. .. - P F 'f'-1'-1-A4-.af-e-..-N-...f-..-..--. ...Y ..... it .-fVf ,N W, ' -::':pQ,.:' ' 't L2,,j g4' '4 41 J' 'if5.,,,:vi. - jg?-?,igLf 3 sg, T ., 555. W j git f f ri 54 3 Z,A it V::, Y 'P A. Alexander Henry Cockburn, Instructor in fllachine Shop Worlc. ' . Born February 23, 1880, Ausable Chasm, N. Y. Graduated from VVatervliet High School, fl' Watervliet, N. Y. Experimental department, General Electric Company of Schenectady, ggi, 'V'- 12 N. Y., from 1900 to 1902. The Watervliet Arsenal 1902 to 1908. Instructor in Machine Shop Work, R. P. I., Troy, N. Y., in 1908. David Hale Newland, A.B., Instructor in Dlineralogy. H. dcB. Parsons, BS., M.E., Consulting Engineer, Albert G. Davis, B.S., ML., Manager oj Patent D9- Lectarer on Steam Engineering. partnient, General Electric Co., Lecturer on Patents. George B. Wellington, A.M., C.E., LL.B., AKE, At- Willis R. Whitney, Ph.D., Director of Research Labora- torney and Counselor at Law, Lecturer on the Law of tory, General Electric Co., Lecturer on Electro- Contracts. Chemistry. Hermon C. Crordinier, M.D., Professor of Physiology, Caryl D. Haskins, Ph.D., Ilffanager Lighting Depart- Albany Medical College,Lecturer on Hygiene. ment, General Electric Co., Lecturer on Electric Lighting. W. W. Lavarack, M anager of W orlcs, Federal Signal Albert H. Armstrong, B.S., Engineer, Railway Traction Co., Lecturer on Railroad Signalling. Department, General Electric Co., Lecturer on Electric Traction. John W. Nugent, Comptroller. M. J. Cunningham, Registrar. H. R. Peck, Librarian. J. J. Boland, Secretary, Rensselaer Union club. 36 Iw 'G-w l.. NQ'fJ 1 CLASS OF 1912 wf- fNwff I X ... .... K .... J..., '-41 H wma 4 My R umm PM Q 4 if g .-JL,-'C as Mwswgzgl' ,1 '- 'V N I J ,.--fHIlI1llfnrmT A VW! -' ' r , f H W1 fl ,mmf efmmrv1u1w+msu1vrm mf. Kmm , Wm ff . . .,:,..........Q....,...-.l... .-.., .. . . 1 ' -fi' ,J 2--,,,,-B T 1? Q,f Nli'Q-Q-If :rim FH, 5? K, 19242 'T LM W W-W wk lg . W, X I .. .,,. ,....,..H,..l-f..F,..-Fw-fwf' - ' ' ' M -H --f-wr--.-Q.-.W .,..,,. ,,,.,- .....,-,.. .. ,-,.,,...-- . ....-..W. ., . .1,.,m..J.M,.. --.,.....l2. . -- f.----. .-MW5 f -4- - - .--rf f -A .--- .. V .. .. .., . ., 'j'1 Y -1 '-' - f--'-Li., - Z' L 'lg,,.lf:f4,,. Ij'f f-g ,2- ' ' if ,,,' ff ,- -ff! W W ff? '1', . .ff-H ,, . - . X , 4 'Tr .. 1' .. f, , g' I -K 5'-Q ' .k W Vwft r Q 1- . ' , -.Y -.. Y ' -fnuiy qf'-., - , - Q11 ,, i. . . +- ':: 11- '--1 ' ,, A ' 'ffl .-:- '5.--- .4 V v .' .' 1 f:.-V, --..'::.,:. , .Q -, ', Cf, 3 y' - f. - - V -.-X ,U -. l f.. , -- -5 .l-- l:-A , N, 'V wp,-L .41 - , , . f f- dc. Y ln: -.5-5.-,5:,f5,.,-h, .- V X , Q ,. -N 4 1-- . v - lf: L , 4 .- . sv H .I dugg H. , v g l I - w g., -- - - . 1-.L K .ip pw-2 : - - , -1 4' ---w- - .3 111 -- vliiffsla-1dffI., , - 55775 . 1 -f f: 1 1',, f.. :,.-.. 'Y f - ' - ' - . gk A' :...m....,.,5ln.2!if5Y:E .gig-i l.-:..g. 1 ....-.. ....l-,1 --fn ...w g fin... P -.Js:::reawanav-,ea:avazzz1::2a'a':.x . .,........,....,.-, .a:.. 2.... ..... ....1,...a...,.:,:gk,.....a.....-1-. -A 3 5 . M 1 ' ff ff ff- f4,,Zl.Z' -:g,,4,:,,f?f'-wif -f 14.1 iw,-11 fff'fl,i.:-.gflzz -fx, :T -' K, - .l-SSMD AW K 1, fmiq,,TY,CL.1-.mga-izrzfrz-37.-W,Ty.,,.5,,fw,1.-fYfl5i.,.,,,-H,-, --, ,- V.,-1. :1..l11.fwf-jf.-14..:f' :....gf::,- mf.-.gm-f:.f qv.f.1ff......1fQ:f.,..,l.,,1,,.,f:-1lr First Term W. D. HAYNES ........... M. HULETT ...... J. J. FARRELL ..... E. M. DICKINSON Officers of Class of 1913 ....Prcs'Ldeni. . . . .Vice-President . . . . . .Treasurelt .. . . . Secrelary. . . . Class Colors-GARNET AND GREY Class Yell Rickety-fax-coax-coax Rickety-rax-coax-coax Rickety-ree-rickety-ri Nineteen-thirteen-R. P. I. 40 Second Term ............M.E.LovE . . . .F. A. BURGAR . .. .W. KEMP, 2ND ....W. S. BROWN 1 +5 R E u 1 E ,YF l CLASS OF 1913 . ,,,., ,..,hug.-.,...1.......a,....,a,... ....-..v. .i..... ,L ... - - -ff-ff' ,- ---J - A --g -ff ...., . ,A . ff f nf 5 - A N4 f . '. . M M ...nf v- W ' -enwzimn-wa -ww .1 .J - ' --, W. 6 Z Z N X 5 W W' sf af 1,47 1 W 1 - -'f -af--af. 2 ' Q ,' - ,:' ,-.bike ':',f-'Alf A -X, A J., - A . . W 211' -4-A ,:'1 - '-1' , . I--W N ', Q' -. I 1' I E AT ' ' V 1'-, 2,'g'7 lv-? 1:?ft '1i:1.-QQTTTT li -- ' .-11 wr. . ff- m.:umvm1n- 1- 1 Js.' J' fa .. 'fff-'M ' T L- JW -- . - f -' -v - -HA vw- . . -f -mmf -:iff - -Hier?-H,l1tH-4-I ' Q . f -I 5' M - fi? i 1 . 2! w 12 .1 i f -. --. . - -1- - ' 3 . :- .-...3l...f...-.ii.... e ......1, n ., ..,. :. ..... ....!.a .-.. :....,. U . . . e3'r-':':a'::'ew::L'av-,.:aaw:zzz1:::a.'.av:, M. ,. .m..: . ,i-iu..a.. . ... . ...i...Ja.. ..,-. ..J-'JL'LJA...---.- ' '- - M... -, 'X .10 -4,.,f,1, 2 ' 5ffa?'-- f- - .fad ' H..--f' 375- .M 12 -. -. f X -' iw ' . -- Y . - , W.- .,,-.v. .. . H.-- , B.. ., .W W- U-. -- - . N .. Y 1- Senior Class ffffistory T is our Senior privilege to write here the last chapters of the history of the Ucltass of 1913! ,nj As commencement approaches we turn back for a moment to review our past our years o Institute life. We feel that during this time our energies have been well spent. We have I A N added greatly to our knowledge of books and of men. Through our work we have learnedltno know ourselves better than we did before. We begin to realize that there are great possibili- X' ' ties before us. With the attainment of the goals we were seeking, we have gained confidence in our abilities. And with this has come the Senior dignity which is rightly ours. Realizing that the last year at Rensselaer was by no means an easy one, and that it would tax all our reserve energy, we decided to prepare ourselves for it. This preparation took the form of an outing up among the foot- hills of the Adirondacks. Seventy of us spent a very enjoyable two weeks there and incidentally completed a Railroad Survey for some thirty miles of an imaginary trolley line between Riverside and Brant Lake, New York. When this was finished we reluctantly returned to Troy for two weeks of map-drawing before first-term Seniors began. For then we must throw aside as far as possible all the frivolous fancies of a summer vacation and assum- ing the dignity of seniors buckle down to a hard year's work. But Rome was not built in a day and likewise the change from vacationist to greasy grind was more or less a gradual process. The faculty realized this when they put a course in star-gazing in the first three weeks of the term. The cool September evenings furnished the opportunity to study the celestial bodies under more favor- able circumstances than in the class room. But when the exam came in this subject, Astronomy and Time proved to be a meaner course than was at first Apparent, We then found we had added our Equation of time to our pleasure hours instead of to our studies. During the course in Bridges we displayed unusual ability as a class. However, not even the RH track men could be expected to chase the stresses successfully around some of the bridge structures we considered. The Bridge trip to New York City was a valuable complement to the seven 44 , -,E .Ag ,,,, ,,,A X g - -.........,-.a.....t........,...,.........,.,,, I ' A. ' -,,,-,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.....L........q-v----4 - - A A - -- .....,....-mwuzms.-.2-.,.- ,,,.,.... '- -0- I-wwe.-4-e...w.y-, . - W is . -. ...Q , f 1 , it 2 7' ik .e??f..Qff 7 F ' T T . . .W . ' . . . weeks of theory. When Railroad Engineering claimed our attention, we were informed that Railroads Cnot the course in Railroadsb are sometimes projected by some vicious minded person for the purpose of blackmail. It is so, for It's in the text. In this course we were also introduced to Rice-an-Fall. Electro lived up to its reputation as a course for E. E. men only. Yet the Civils agreed that it was an interesting subject. But why that hearty applause when Mr. A. G. Davis at Schenectady in lecturing on Patent Law remarked that Civil En- gineers were not supposed to know much about Electricity anyway! During our course in Electro we were forced to believe otherwise. Hydraulics was next indulged in and that proved quite refreshing. It was not half so dry a subject as Hughes and Safford would try to have you believe. Each new study had its own difficulties and at- tractionis. Some members of the class were so attached to certain subjects that they were gently advised on card day to take additional courses in them next year. Thus we lost some of our members. We regret they will be unable to graduate with us. But it would not be Rensselaer if such things did not happen in every class. For four years we have been looking forward to June, 1913. But now that it is so near at hand, we look back and it was but yesterday that we entered as freshmen. At that time our ambition seemed to be centered on a degree from Rensselaer. Now we look beyond and realize why we have chosen the engineering profession. It has more attractions than just as a means of making a living. Through the untiring efforts of our professors in our behalf a desire for knowledge has been quickened in us. We are ambitious to add something to the world's present knowledge of Science and of its application in the useful arts. We hope to use our education to harness the forces of Nature and make them the better serve the needs of an ever-increasing civilization. HISTORIAN, 1913. 45 , ,, , ,,,. A , --.wwmvee ,A ,.,..,.,....-......'.-.,.. .-A -....e:,.. ..., ...f..i....p. .... .......-.. . ..-..-...-1... .T . -1... ..,..-..........'..,. .. . . ? S ,,,, R TN lui ? if A-A . so fe ' .. g . .1 . 25- . . -W .L - f . ? : . r 1 ..:. .1 : r e fig ,:.., ' - Class of 1913 Edward Price Abbott, ATA, TBH Plainfield, N. J. Elmer Frank Andrews, ATA, K. C. N. Montclair, N. J. Eladio Armengol Havana, Cuba. James Irving Arnstield Johnstown, N. Y. Frank Forrester Badger Malone, N. Y. Harrison Arthur Bailey, BAB Syracuse, N. Y. 'Trunk 'fbwarb Barbrof. R. S. E., GNE, TBTI Orislmny Tolls. 51. 37. Glen Woodhull Branan Albany, N. Y. John Hale Brelsford, AKE Troy, N. Y. William Stephen Brown, R. S. E., TBH VVashington, D. C. Treo 'jkubrey Burger. R. S. E., BAB wellanb. Ont., Cannon Frank Albert Bush Chateaugay, N . Y. Bert Joseph Carollo, BAB, TBII, K. C. N. Diamondville, Wyom. George Van de Bise Catuna, GX, BAB, TBII Brooklyn, N. Y. Antonio Bezerra Cavalcanti, U. H. A., K. C. N., TBII Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Nyack. 51. 37, Brookline, Mass. Mount Morris, N. Y. Marcellus, N. Y. Pueblo, Colo. Everett Mann Dickinson ,,Jr., ATA Holyoke, Mass. Carl Dingelrnan, BAB John M. Diven, Jr. Harold Ransom Dwyer, BAB, GNE 'TDnvib 'Ernest Christie, GNE, BAB Gaylord Church, ATA, U. S. N., Frank Raymond Davis, K. C. N. John Nelson Daye Guy Livi de Rhodes Troy, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Saratoga Spgs, N. Y. Harold Charles Eaton, AKE, QNE Roy Oliver Eichleay John Joseph Farrell, Jr. Edward Julius Flanagan William Van Tassel Fonda Linn Humphrey Forster, XCID Raymond Frederick Fox, Xfb, K. C. N. Lawrence Gallagher Harry Paul Gallogly, R. T. S., TBH Wfarren, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Troy, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Kingston, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Peter Ten Eyck Gebhard, AID Mount Vernon, N. Y. 'fbwarb 'Eurhee fperrln. Gross. ACID, K. C. N. S7ork,jJa.. Vincent Raymond Guthrie, R. T. S., BAB Rocky Ford, Colo. Reuben Carl Hack, R. T. S., THB Madison, So. Dak. Paul Newton Haigh Wfilliam Denel Hailes, R. T. S., TBI1 William Biggart- Haite, GX Philmont, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Mark Jefferson Jones Harrison, R. T. S., TBTI Wfellsboro, Pa. Wlilliam Dudley Haynes, R. T. S., TBH Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Nathaniel YVhite Hardy, R. S. E., BAB, SNE YVaco, Texas Frederic George Healy, R. T. S., TBH Bridgeport, Conn. Hobn. 53.ussellTl'fcatb. Xfib, BAB, K. C. N. jllttsburgbffa, Christian John Herzog, TBH Ralph YVarr Hewes, R. T. S., TBH John Christopher Hoar, R. T. S. Philip Joseph Hoffmann Troy, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. ,L -A- -,M ,..,...,...7a.......,.4..........--...,..-.... .... -.x.....-,..e..... ...i.......r..............,-,.., ...,,,M,,',,' ' - Z If KX hm! W IEW? wa, X gi, if Fil N.l? -Hid 'fil'lF' -. ii' of .sm wr ll if l tthih z. 5. liiIil:'Elll'l5E W9 L gf Jmgfmngvm. 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' A Jeff A .'..12hw':! . - ':2. g ' A' --- l -LW? tn' 1- .1 7'- v ' i2 'r-1- .. g,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,.,,,,,, ,,,..,,,,, J ,H ' ' M ' , 1,2 .g 1 1, .1:1 11?41 2... T3 1 fs . , p-m..f...n.1... - .............- L.-...---.h....v......,,,.........---H --7--f. ........-f....-...-,1-M...--1+ .--N-m.m..1...Qv-,.........M.......m-...-W.-J....a.....-..a.-.........a....:.3...J.J....a.....-.- -f F , fm. -. 1 ff' 4. . 1' 'arf .4 -.41.v' K-aff og --141 :-- ,-1.1 .fnff-i SSZESQLB 5. in-A - -ff . f i f'. '..:r ,A .,.lZ'...-11...-iTi 'J.'..'1C'1E1Tl'1..X Iluuiffff 'Z.'. ,. i 1' . - ' 1 1 '- - f '---. 1- Y V rv-vw: - -- rv. Y ---qv-1. ., ...Y .Y . ., , J Lg - A.. . A... Y, .-,..... ,,,,,. .. .. .,. . ..,.,,-... . .L ,,.A., .,,, ..- . A.. ,A.,..a, . A-tmg,.a.....5n.: - - .- , K. C. N. Brooklyn, ffl. william Erenbolm Tfophlns. QE 'Langley Sloobarb Tfomer. AKE Frank WVilliam Horan Savannah. Ga. Troy, N. Y. Livingston WVaddell Houston, ACID, K. C. N. Evanston, Ill. Ralph Burnett Hubbard, ATA Holyoke, Mass. Mason Hulett, R. S. E., QNE, BAB Granville, N. Y. Guy Severns Hutchins, BAB lpsel fbrainarb fffuycla. ONE Clarence Lyman Johnson, TBII Clifford Sherris Johnstone, R. S VVilliam Kemp, 2nd Edwards Kneass, ACID, TBH VVilliam Orin Kohn, R. S. E. jinorew Ebeobore Mugs. OE Fitchburg, Mass. Sherloan., ffl. Castile, N. Y. . E., BAB, TBIT Detroit., Mich. Troy, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. - Oneonta, N. Y. Scmiyranclsco. Cal. Edwin Francais Kuchule, BAB Ullalcolm 'Ely Teva. R. S. E., ON Fredric W. Kurtz, GX, BAB William Howard Lyall, GE, BAB E, K. C. Albany, N. Rochester. N. Y. DT. 37, WVilmington, Del. So. Millbrook, N. Y. Gardner Earl Mackenzie, ATA New Rochelle, N. Y. Scott Wallace Mackey, TBH Troy, N. Y. Olin Joseph Magary Troy, N. Y. Albert Maruri Valdivia Havana, Cuba Donald Collier McClure, ATA, K. C. N. Coxsackie, N. Y. Harold Edward McCormack, AKE, K. C. N. Brooklyn, N. Y. Humberto Monteagudo y Lopez, B. A. Santa Clara, Cuba Barret Montfort, AKE Louisville, Ky. Austin Laing Moore Johnstown, Pa. Thomas Angelus Murnane, R. T. S. Troy, N. Y. John Joseph Francis O'Connell Troy, N. Y. Raymond Michael O'Rourke Buifalo, N. Y. lg- Angel Antonio Ortega, Perera, A. B. Harold Francis Louis Pfohl, X112 Leland Joseph Pfohl, XCD Lathrop Carleton Pope, TBH Michael Joseph Quinn Henry Emil Rebscher Victor manbia Xalll. AKE Norman Dayton Richardson, A. B., AACIS Lloyd Jackson Reed Flames lntbony Ryan, R. S. E., ONE, BAB Roy Mayo Rinderonecht, Xfib, K. C. N. Levi Herbert Satterlee Albert Scheer, Jr. BAB Charles Henry Scheer Charles Kenneth Scott -ini- Santiago, Cuba Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Rensselaer, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Newburg, N. Y. New york, 51. New York, N. Y. Honeoye, N. Y. new yokr. ffl. George Alois Schiller, R. S. E., QNE, K. C. N. Syracuse, Frederick Martin Sebast, TBII Joseph Ellis Selig, Frank Wendell Semans, ATA, K. C. N. Henry Scull Sharp, GE Charles Leslie Sipperley Jerome Frank Smith, GX Ralph David Spalding, R. S. E., TBII John Henry Spencer George 'Jffarrtson Stark, OE Louis Jordon Steinberg, QIJEA Thomas Gilmore Sperling Dana Eastman Stevens Barnett Steines James Strollo Erie, Pa. Alexandria, Minn. Albany, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Salamanca, N. Y. N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Uniontown, Pa. Bridgeton, N. J. Melrose, N. Y. Elmire, N. Y. Byron, Ill. Brooklyn, N. Y. wbtie Tllains. 51. 32. Newark, N. J. New York, Orford, Troy, N1 Y. N. H. N. Y. Long Branch, N. J. ,hw , ,....-...-....-.,.f.-.........-..... -- - lifiyfif ..- A iffy sf r A if ' .1. 11 1- g p J in..- . .,i 1.Y . A,., f I Charles Joseph Sullivan Troy, N. Y. Lloyd Rowlands Vivian, GX Calumet, Mich- Leverett Camp Stone, EJNE Gilford, Conn. James Archibald lVaddell, BAB Troy, N. Y. Henry George Taylor, R. S. E. Philadelphia, Pa. William Forgue Way Johnstown, N. Y. John Alan Terrell Albany, N. Y. James Jay Webster 'Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Carl Martin Thiessen, TBH Troy, N. Y- Jerome Hasbrouck Williams Kingston, N. Y. Charles Stellwagen Thorn, R. S. E. Washington, D. C. William Brien Vvilson Danbury, Conn. VVilliam Henry Tuller, R. T. S. , TBTI W. Simsbury, Conn. J ohn Harold Williams Granville, N. Y. 53GYmO11571'f2flYon Burner. GX, TBU Uiockvllle. Conn. George Denison Wetsel, X111 Mehose, Mass. Ciprian Esteban Valdes, B. A. Pinar del Rio, Cuba Carl James Vifright., R. T. S. Fort Collins Colo. Otis Arnold Van Denburg, Jr., TBH Troy, N. Y. Ng Chee Wn Canton, China, KEHD6th Walter Van Elllall, AKE lVllklI1SbL11'g, PEL. HgL1'fy Burdette H'0ung, GX, BAB Xveedsporty N, XY, Merritt Alfred Vining Willimalisetty MHSS- Paul Gerhard Zimmermann, Xfli, GNE San Juan, P. R. 48 3'- .,.., , ,,......-..,.... ..... -.....-.-..-.--f-N--A--- 4 'z M A' '--'----A----W W.-.-.-- ...- ..,.-.-.... . ..,., T. , . ' Y ' .-..Q..q,....,..5. .hr . . A , ..-K . . .Y. . , V - ..,-wk... ,. 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Y X Z. ,. ,V Hi.. - ff x . --- nv --.. - ,... ..-DF -W . 7,-,311-3f,, :L-551.-..,21-gfvw, 1.3.-J.--1 r:,.L-.1-..l.1.,.f-.-.ff..,,.- . , .. ...MA .,,, , mwk, .- Officers of Class of 1914 F irsl Term , Second Term F. A. STAHL , ........ ........ P resident .... ............ E . BERNDT R. K. CHENEY .... .. . Vice-President .,.. .... IN il C. LAMARIANO W. C. BEHAN . .. ..... Treasurer .. ...... W. C. BEHAN F. R. LYONS ..... .... S ecrclary .... .,.... I i. T. Lo Class C0l0fS1RED AND BLACK Class Yell Rickety-Rix-tirix-tiroo Rickety-rix-tiri 1-9-1-4 R. P. I . 50 -17 ' NU,- off'- !',. ' :R .. 1. x Q V. A' i i M V. Qiiflf f A 4 ' 4- ' , . , ,, g5 T3 ' ' ' '.-5 gf , V, N. X ' 'A f - ' . H Wfffyiil- F7 s 2 QM ,' I W ,QP I4 .V I - N x -.,A . J W WCUN! Y , 1 ' 1: 7, ,Q I Al ' v vu Q A 'J' 1 39 -fir'- ' ' 1 f-D ei . b X! X-L f 4, gW,g-id 2 W 'Lx ' gQ -L'fx' J ' A HXX mm . 1. N. - A - - 'X - . - . ' -lm .-K irk . ' MH ' 'N ..-.-f'- ,.- ff' - 'v X-gf f' 1- - 'f1 fx ' '-f x ,- 'y . 'ms ,- ,ffp .L -- . - X . - V-x Y :Q Nw K, H K 3 '. uv ' ' X ' .wr aw 1 E P - wwf - ' f - . -1:43, mx- ., k L-' sv -N -,, L 'P W ' . ' ' ' : ' ' 2' ' 4 - A -Q J ' '. -- I 4. '1 ' 3 n h 0.4 2 5 I-gy A qt.. x m . Ln .xi .1 Q :5 X lr' kv, sg-1: Tug 2 Y Q. x. ' 5 ff A ' b '1 A, x 'Q i!'fx. ' xf x. x, NM: fi: s N, J, Q' , v Q .fJ'.'1.1, k - ix A -J'-121 , AT D vi m I ff Lx M 'f -M I Al A -.U 7 Q K :mi , ? I I 1 , 1 X , V . w X X A , X N x . ' 1 F . ' ' lg, I W w A Q 1. 1 A -- f y Y r ,X 'X ', x-,a'?e?'1-., 'ls' - -I V, ' X X x , -u.' L : 3 ' 4 M , + 1- 4 4 WV , Q A ,- 4 Pl lllllllllllllllijillllllllllllll lflnllllilllllillllllllll Ill ll FIHIIHIIIIIIMIS IIIIInlUnllllllllllllllHllq llllli!lQ7lll 7 Z4 ' - ., V -' ---- f-'7iTf-- I lm ' J ' ,f',,.-- np , A ' - ' x iz? CLASS OF 1914 I -A--,,,,,,,,,.,.. A.-.i-,a.e.--., ..i....-.....-,......,.. -.-.-. .i.....ML -4- , V 4, B N., ...,,..,,..,....sm-.s.g,g....... ........ f .. . .. . ...................i.- -1- --- .---s - 1 .......-nunvullus-.1--.i....- '--'W e- - .,.,.., .. . ,.-........ - me . ,..--,.. g3....,1-.. , .. . ,, . w p.,-7 ' if - Nr 2 wxfrmqi H 5 , ' 1, -4. ff., fi . ff 1 rtffv' f- 7 1 L 1.2 1Y,.- ,ff -:ff- -isrfaglins,-. ss F- S.: -' ' , mf' ,Lf .. .i .R- 1 fe A.,, 1 ,,,L 9 Xke-ss, David Adams, Jr., R.T.S., BAB, Sharon, Pa. C.E. Babe Born August 8, 1892. Prepared at Sharon High School, Class football CD C25 C3Dg Class base- ball CD C25 C205 Sophomore Soiree Committee. This 'icannyu good-natured Scot blew in with the bunch in September 1910, and he is still with us. Babe is truly a mighty man. His appetite however does not match his size and when he returns to Troy at the beginning of the year, you find his boarding-house keeper awaiting him with open arms. He is of such a retiring disposition Cespecially about midniffhtl that the eve 1:1 r' famous Troy maiden has failed to charm him with her Wil . B b 1 h' f ' ' es a e s c ie amusement is arguing that there is such a place as Sharon, Pa. He even goes to the extent of solemnly affirming that rail- d t ' roa rains pass through the town and if you press him still further he'll shout something about Pitts- burg being one of the suburbs. One of his reasons for coming to Rensselaer for a C. E. degree is so that he will have a distinguished sheepskin to hang in his banking establishment when he re- tires from active engineering work. May you have great success! Wilcox Alanson Aird, Troy, N. Y. E. E. Al Born July 29, 1892. Prepared at Troy Academy. This serious Swede came to the Tute primed with all kinds of scientific knowledge a la Mur- dockf' Wise in his day and generation he started right off jollying the Profs but it did not last long because he did not see any fun in showing 'ern up. Al's great ambition is to become an authority on orthography and to this end he is working manfully. His time is well taken up in labor on his great literary effort, Spelling Words as they Sound which is to appear soon. It is devoutly hoped that it will meet with a reception which will result in financial success. Every en- gineer will agree with the author of this to-be successful book that it is quite correct to spell peat p-e-t-e and coke c-0-a-k. The Transit wishes to commend Mr. Aird on his originality and his disre- gard for convention in the matter. What if peat has always been spelled p-e-a-t? Is that any reason why this barbaric practice should continue? No, certainly not! This is Mr. Aird's line of thought and who is in a position to gainsay him? 1 P.. , ,,,,,,,,.,-,.,,....-.u.......,..e.....,..r.r,......-,.........-...-0.- ..-. ....-...-. .-,wp .- --'+ L '7 ' -, . -. -..-.uma-6-its-we-J-..i..,-.-.. 1-+--f--'- M.----......,..-... . ,, ..a,,m,,..,.. . , ,... ,,a.:r,- .. .,.. A .. . , .. . .. ' ,A - f 7-fs-A sl'-32:-efafffei TT VT -Qgfsslm . ' i r - '53 in - 1 ' - 1V ','. .-.f ' .,-, 4- .. .. T- 'lu' '- , , 1 Q er . mm, .... f 1, gf5,g,gVV5f452f-.FQH 1-L .431 if-,,,-,.Z' is-sir: are sr sa 'QBSQ V LQ.. ' r--:1..i.waL.1.'-G:1.-.-f...v::s:l1. :ffm-,... -.er-.::'-rs. 1- - :rf ,-Y. - :1-1.1'.:..f:p-.-.:- :pres :f-- :fa.,g..sf:-H as--.f. .1 - ..,,f. eggs-.L-r.,.e-...,.,.-,,l, - Charles Francis Anderson, Troy, N. Y. BS. Chuck Andy Born August 20, 1891. Prepared at Troy High School. Andy, who is one of the boys, is not as sedate as his picture would indicate, but can generally be found at Third and Broadway as a member of the proofreaders ' club of the Troy Times Bulle- tin. He keeps his eyes on the fairer sex as they pass by until a certain young lady from State Street appears on the scene, then it is, Good-bye Andy. As you see, Andy is taking a B. S. course and develops his gray matter chiefly in the Hall of many Stinksf' namely, Walker Laboratory. Here as an underclass man, he succeeded in patenting a new stimulant which is sure cure against cold at a sleigh or flag rush. He has strongly recommended it to all the Sophomores and Freshmen because it is not only effective but agreeable to the taste. We all believe that Andy was wise in changing from Electrical Engineering to B. S. CBull-Slingingl, because the population will be benefited by some of his remarkable ideas with which he has been experimenting. One of them which of course we must keep a secret, is a Self-Lighting Pipe. This will also be of great service to Chuck for he finds it so inconvenient to light his much beloved 'tdujeneu when the wind blows, and besides he wastes nearly a box of matches. He is often heard to say that he smokes lumber and not Htobaccerf' t'Andy is anxious to get his degree and we all wish him success in capturing a sheepskin. Henry Curley Barnett, Easthampton, Mass. E. E. Barney Born February 19, 1893. Prepared at Williston Academy. After four years of joyful bliss-the bliss being in the form of minus work-he decided to enter into conflict with the strenuous existence of obtaining a technical education. Consequently he moved into a life reeking of energy CFD. As one can readily imagine, he gradually dwindled froma person of portly carriage to a more shadow. Of course we conclude that this great change must have, in a great measure, been brought about by overwork, yet if our suspicions are at all correct, it was greatly helped by the fires of love. Like every embryonic R. P. I. he early became acquainted dur- ing his freshman year with the ideal of his dreams. But upon looking upon his wasted condition, we conclude that the outcome will be pitiable indeed. Now that he has decided love belongs to those who are constant, he has consequently entered into a new field of verdure. YVard politics has caught his eye, with the result that free drinks and cheap cigars are in evidenceK?J! We all wish him success in his new venture and as a word of advice, we offer him the information that a colored vest is needed, and put on that portly frame, would surely carry him to success. For all his traits we love him still and like Caesar with his fat men, we like him more because he sleeps o' nights and has not that lean and hungry look. 56 109213 '-'i 122. Q rf-ati-'w.,Ir-'-ani-fr :E-KWH M' 1 , , ,,,,.., ,, , T -f was 3 4-' r i lfFll1'I1 ul l'iii 1 . iid 91121914 nl 1 1 H iffy- Xie George Galloway Barr, Alb, Campus Club, Summit, N. J. M. E, Little Georgie Born February 9, 1891. Prepared at Summit High SchoolgVarsity football C2j,Varsity basket- ball CD, C255 Captain Varsity basketball C3J. George is a native of the mosquito state, although he does not resemble that insect physically, nevertheless he is always out for blood. Like most men C'?J of his girth he is good-natured and has made many friends. One of these is Billy Kadishf' a very welcome companion on Friday or Saturday but of very little account at the Institute. George is a good traveler and makes it a point never to be without the company of the fair sex on football or basketball trips. We are at a loss to understand just where he gets his stand in. It may be his manner but we are inclined to think it is due to his cherubic face and Dutch hair cut. George is an athlete. You would never believe it, but he is. At first we wondered how he managed it but after watching him closely for a year or so, we decided that it was the training that he always keeps. That George will succeed when he leaves the Institute, we have no doubt. He has shown his ability already, having obtained a job with the city engineer as night inspector of the paving improvement on Eighth Street the past summer. He is also interested in the fortification of our harbors, having made a detailed study of the Square System of laying out submarine mines. William Clarke Behan, RSE., GNE, BAB, K.C.N., Troy, N. Y. C.E. 'fCZ1lck Born June 4, 1894. Prepared at Troy High Schoolg Varsity Baseball C235 Class football Clj C25 C315 Class Baseball C11 C215 Class Basketball C13 C2Dg Assistant Manager of Hockey C215 Manager of Hockey C355 Financial Secretary Rensselaer Union C353 Class Vice-President CZJ, second term, Class Treasurer C3J, first and second terms. Click Behan was born into this world of trial and tribulations with a smile upon his face, July 13, 1885. We may well imagine as his Hrst toys, a baseball and bat wielded in some vacant lot in South Troy. As he waxed older he grew in learning and freckles and finally entered Troy High School where he was pursued by his studies until graduated in June, 1910. Click was a valuable man to Troy High in baseball and football but never could endure the amorous gaze of the fair sex. Upon entering the Institute in September 1910 Click showed his true class and school spirit by coming out to everything that happened. What could 1914 do in a rush without the steady and 'fever-ready boy with the sunny smile! Nothing was too hard or too much work if it was to further the interests of his class. Besides playing in almost all the inter-class games, he played Varsity baseball and was good too. Besides his athletic ability Click is a good student and stands high in his class. Also he is f'some surveyor, having laid out a good share of the State Barge Canal during his first summer vacation. As a financier we must hand it to this man who is taking care of 1914 money, when he can collect any! When a fellow is re-elected Class Treasurer as Click was, it's a good sign of his honesty and good disposition- though to tell the truth he was absent from the meeting at which it happened, 57 I -In-m.,.,.h,,,.. .s...i-.A.c...... ..i ......s....-..- .... -..-.--, .1 .. .-..-L.... - ..M- n-k.,,,,',q.T,.,v.,..... , -..-.. A p uncgvzzzw M Y D F .....- .-.....,.. ...FN ,.....,... mf. .. ... ,., , Zzffgf -Z .,-rf R ,wk ,, . , .,. g...f.,f-,., ..,, . 1 4.. . - ' -4-- - -- - ' ffif A eff :ff-s -W N:-.A-if .1 ., A -AN. ' 11521 ifiiilli ,'-' 1.2'I'i'sr-' u--'fri' .. -1 KA A ? Q 2, T - ,.-, xg L 4, V.-F, TI' H., ., 4. , Q ,i-gf x l M- ei 1 fi . ,: ,a ' 7: 1 z , ' -ff gsiliir nfs -J X- -ff 'xl - ' ' .IJ i .'--xV.. -1--1-we--Ye, vsgnaz-...:.-.fern-. ff.-,rf -,Ewa-.par-.fra-.is 11,.sv .ef-.1 - N: .-.,, 3, .-. -as as. mf... . 1..1,.fmf.- .- 1-1. Hi' Edward Charles Berndt, R.T.S., GNE, BAB, K.C.N., Lenox, Mass. QE. Ed Born December 28, 1891. Prepared at Lenox High School, Class President C35 2d term. Just look upon that pleasant smile Caccelerated by the administration of several Bocks D and then do you wonder why he is so popular with the Trojan maidens -that same smile has made him immensely popular with the fellows. He is not what one might call a regular fusser, but still he may be found most any Friday night at the Armory, looking them over, as it were-but he never has picked a f'Sunday-go-to-meeting girl Cat least not in Troyj, his motto apparently being, Variety is the spice of Life. There is one night in particular which we are sure he will never for- get, that of the Annual Banquet of the 'IO-S, held at Hogan's Alley Hostelry. On that occasion the boy showed us that he was somewhat of a singer and dancer but as the battle wore on, he retreated to a position of safety-underneath one of the beds. He was found there by the rescue party, the next morning. Judging from the fine fruit cake that he brings from home, his sister or mother certainly deserves to be commended. In fact the boys have enjoyed the fruit and cake on several occasions. We must also look upon him as a hero, for one cold afternoon during February of his Freshman year, he had the good fortune of rescuing a pretty Trojan maiden, who fell through the ice on Belden's Pond. But unlike the heroes of fiction, he did not marry the girl or even become engaged to her. As a student much may be said for him. He has learned that valuable lesson- the lesson which most students fail to get-that of concentration. When he studies-he studies- when he plays-he plays. He is a mild pill but then no man ever went through the Institute without doing a fair amount of pilling. He is a man who is bound to succeed and the kind of man that we will be glad to meet in after life and claim as a classmate. Go to it, Ed, and more power to you. You are good and we admit it. Port Arlington 25 to 1. Arthur Henry Beyer, Watervliet, N. Y. EE. Windy Born October 28, 1884. Prepared at Watervliet High School. Windy Beyer is from Watervliet, by guy, and the funny part of it is he doesn't seem to mind it a bit. He is possessed with a craving for truth and the stubbornness of an army mule, a combina- tion which is a winner. And speaking about winner reminds one of Windy's winning ways, which are evidenced by a remark by one of Beyer's friends that she liked Art much better than Nature. Windy distinguished himself in t'Therrno by the evolution of several new theories and the con- tradiction of several Well established laws. And in Mechanics, ye Gods, his originality is unequaled. He believes that a man's weight is increased when he is pressing on top of his head with his hand. Old Windy does work hard and is really interested in his work, as all will testify who saw him 'tblow in that morning in Sophomore year an hour early and without collar and tie. Beyer is going to become an Electrical Engineer and to that end he has acquired a distinctly Robbian manner. He says that he would like to be like Schulte but he lacks the blond hair. However, We feel sure that if he keeps up this fast pace his hair will be just like the Doctor's, that is. negative. We'll jolly Windy now but we'll all be in line in about four or five years asking him for a job. 58 . ,.., Y fs Y ---'lu--' f.. A-.-3--tzinmvqw-- 'kg '7cm5i m-rflf-lr-law z -J I , i gf . L . W- 5.1-.-Q gs. e we '11 ', V- JM, , .. , .A'- - 1, ' - IM 1. --,N . , . S+' .. ., .. Charles Howard Blitman, CIJEA, Newark, N. J. CE. HBUV' Born October 10, 1892. Prepared at Dwight High School, Track CID. Before we continue with this young man's eventful career in college, we would have you take a look at the picture. We are afraid to say much, since he is a holy terror, but will mention that a friend of his once won a blue ribbon for leading f'Chuclc by the judges, stand at a show. Nuff sed, judge for yourself. l'Blit ncame to Rensselaer with the avowed intention of up not only his studies but the whole Sophomore class. 1913 duly appreciates his ability in laundry line. The Profs also bear witness that he has a great propensity for getting 1n rushes It is obvious that he is very strong. This makes him a great favorite with the ladies, as do also his curly locks. His calling list cannot be beaten. As to particular lady friends, they are so numer ous that we cannot by any process of elimination make certain of the one. But we know there is always mail from Ithaca and visits to a nearby city are too frequent to .remain unobserved. 'We mu st say, however, that he is an indefatigable worker and always ready with a helping hand. NVe know he will make his mark in the engineering world and speed himon his way with hearty good wishes. Alson Bertram Blodgett, ATA, K.C.N., Northfield, Minn. ME. Busan Born August 24, 1891. Prepared at Northfield High School and Carleton College, Class Base- ball CD, Glee Club Q11 121. i f'Buzz sojourned two years in the Hland of collars before he decided that nature had not in- tended him for an engineer. In those two years he won a. warm placein our affections. It was his fondest ambition to rival Caruso on the operatic stage and to beat Morpheus out of his job as the God of sleep. He had waking spells in the wee hours of the morning though, when he was prone to indulge in some kind of an argument, sensible or otherwise. Among his favorite themes were religion, and oil gas motors, why T. R. should have another term, single-tax as discovered by some Jefe politicof' etc. That Buzz was not a novice at the art of debating would be immediately discernible after one had heard his famous barrel-top speech on HW hy Girls Leave Home. As a literary critic he could not be surpassed. Endowed with the faculty of being able to prepare his lessons in the classroom, he had ample time to keep pace with literature and to read the Saturday Evening Post and Cosmopolitan. Histl gentle reader, take not these words of mine as the mere babbling of some poor, deluded biographer, but ponder them and you will find that our Buzz was one of the rare combinations of style and service. It was with genuine regret, aye, with mortal anguish, that we all heard the news that Buzz had decided to transfer his ability to the financial world where merit goes not unrewarded. May time prove the wisdom of your choice and give yori success in your chosen profession. 59 ., . ,, . .'.., . A , . A . -3 . .ages - -- -- .' ' 44e,G237'.v. 9 1' ff . , , , 5 If at f af ' 3' P f ..,, '.-Q.,-as gggzzi' ,. ' : .- 115265 :fl-71 ' f ' -' 2 5' '3.j:', -.i?1- ' .s- .Iggy -gg:-:y:,,,:54.,. : 41-1 -:wif 1-:-.mf ,. ., 'arziffl ' v 'lf 5 eff 5-Qfiifi ,..' - ,.,,. ..,. . ,.,.,..,.,. - . ...., W.-. .,.. . - 1,.,1-b,1g...--1.... , . .g:,..:,f,.,.--1.--. ,......-, s...,:,,. -'. . W,4,...,.. -gi .r , , .,T M, :.. ! -'aff-c r H fs-sfo as ' r -- mm i gg 5.-rg f ff-:SA 5,73 as .,. , -s mf H ' . s. . , f . - Y - ff ssf-A-.,w -ss.-.eg 1 -A 'A . ,gy g 1lA 2A . . ,,1. s A..,- . ,41 iJ. .A,,3 4.-,., , Stanley Franklyn Bloyer, Chambersburg, Pa. C.E. Stan Born February 24, 1890. Prepared at Mercersburg Academy. This son of a burgher of Chambersburg is cutting a wide swath at the Tute. Heworked so hard his freshman year trying to make an impression on the Profs that he just had to lay off a year and rest up. However, he is back on the job this year and he is here to stay. Stan is one of the few who believe in minding one's own business and therefore he stands in with the crowd. In his freshman year he never thought it worth while to get up for breakfast, but now he gets. around once in a while. He explains with a great deal of enthusiasm that his social staris rising and that he can begin to appreciate Troy femininityk On this basis by careful approximation the Transit Board forecasts that 'fStan will be quite a sport by the time he is 82.87 years old. Stan furnishes the character for the class as you can readily see by referring to his picture. Thereyou will read fixedness of purpose, application and the indications ofa strictly moral mind. Although he won't be with us in 1914, we will look forward to his attending oiu' reunions. Herman Martin Brown, KIJEA, S.C.R., Sag Harbor, N. Y. C.E. 3 Heine,,' HH. Ilfj' Her1lfajesty Born July 21, 1892. Prepared at Pierson High School. Orchestra CU C255 Manager class basket- ball Qlj. When this strong man of Long Island came to us he was rather green on Trojan ways and from his talk his knowledge of the world seemed to be limited to Sag Harbor. To hear him, one would think that New York City was merely a suburb. One of Brownie's greatest delights is in rounding- up the fair damsels of Troy. Any night you may find him on his accustomed route looking for more game. We would give much for his secret of success along that line, and the wonder of all is how he does it. Nevertheless, Heim gets there and if you want to know any particular Trojan, ask him, for he knows them all. Another favorite pastime for him was basketball. After being elected Freshman Manager, he proceeded to follow out some of his own ideas and give Trojans the Sag Harbor method of playing the game. If you should be on the street some day and hear a Voice say, Now down home we had a fellow, etc., or, You ought to see so and so from Sag Harbor, you can be sure that Brownie is in his usual frame of mind. Nevertheless Herman is a. mighty fine fellow, a man who gave an account of himself in every Rush, and we hope to see him famous in his chosen career. 60 . -. ....,...........-.........t........s--.v.--1-----1.----L---fe-.--4-1--.,.,-1,.-.- .....,.. .. . . 653,22 ' E'- f2ff':-Zf mx. S KT F s .f--s me--.ai -me-5. or Im .lu-4-s-1.1 .mv ----ulvll-:sq-4-.uuu .v.x.1ul-4W- , .1 -n-.vnggwi liXd0i- e... -. B-'lug' '4 7'W'!4'I'47' , ,,A, ' ... ' .A--,L -51-.SY . gL,.v-I. -- .- -Y.. -5 31- -LK .Y Y ww- V- ig an ,if . .znlevezfivf - .Q-ij?2f Z:+f L 'S' xf- 'ffxzr H . fs, --E,-wg 7' ii M- f S' ' I -4. ' A- ' -'i:-1f5r24i2:':-'- .5 -ff:2a- ' -P r : '.l:ae.iH1l :nf - WMm'm'M Hf A-fi ww- :ff 1-if if 1 . ' 'K - .- ...-,..aK1...'f....,ll?t-W ...L..- .- .. .., .... , ..,. .,..1.., .-H . -.--. , st J-f..-anf-'::2::awe-sara:-tea:aar:seu::ss::q.mR...-.....1'i.ima.: L ia:,..a.a...,L...-....:.... Mn ' f, 42.0 .4 ,fyfff ,gfggr gfjpf-V fray, e. 1.11 uf ,M-,ff , 'ig 7:g,:: :X . VKA, I-:r:.,,, -IU :V 1-xr:1:1111:1.1'1n.':-:Tu-1:1-:trusn:1 c 1.-rrp.. 11--fu ,z:n:,-..,:.-..1:::'v '1-I: . : ' '. t-zxagg-.::v1:, -1 -'::g:4,.:f-1 ..::1.::Tqr.-' 1., was in P l hd 1 an QQGWWHL L5lTt'EEE..1F1:It5if'1fsw Xsxlaw Henry F. Bruns, AKE, Ensign U. S. N., Oeredo, West Va. O.E. Bums Born November 24, 1889. In this distinguished personage we find a splendid example of what proper training will do for the young idea. Brought up in the wilds of the West Virginia Mountains,,this primitive youth knew little of the real world. One day, however, the call came and with quivering heart he walked nto the Academy at Annapolis. Then, what a change! This product of the wilderness became iamost blase man of the world, a man among men. Bruno is looked up to, not only in worldly affairs but also in the Hprofeshf' His recent paper before the Ancient and Honorable Order of Horse Marines on Theory and Practice in the Design of Port Holes, received well-deserved applause. Like a true Marine, Pickles is an excellent judge of cocktails, and rumor hath it that Hhe learned to swim in the Bronx. Suck it up, Corporal Hank has a sweetheart in every port. One has only to mention the name of any dot on the Rand dz McNally to incite - Say, honest! I know a peach of a girl there. We predict a brilliant future for this young marvel and fifty years hence we shall all be proud to be able to say, why I knew Hank well, he-. Abraham Bueso, R.T.S., W. C., Santa Rosa, Honduras. OE. Abe Born December 26, 1892. Prepared at Santa Rosa High School and Williston Seminary. Abe's first impression of Troy was very vivid and still clings to him, for he certainly likes the city. In his freshman year he started out to become a Harriman or a James J. Hill, for his fondest dream has been to build a railroad or some other means of communication between Honduras and the adjacent country which will place Honduras on the map of the world. Unlike his roommate he has not fallen for the fairer sex, and therefore does not need to chase several times a week to the far end of the city to see her, as his roommate does. But he has an eye for the good-lookers and purposely takes long walks when he can to improve this rare sense of his. Neither does Abe believe in Faraday's horseshoe rule, but rather does he believe in knowing before reciting. However, Abe is a mighty good fellow, a loyal classmate, a regular Institute man, who believes in rooting and yelling at all times for his Alma Mater. 61 CE, N ,H . . .,.,,....--.....-.....,. .1...,..-.saw.-.L-.L-suf,m-r,-5.-we-.-..-gb:-5-i.+1,..r ,, M, ,- - . - .,.-.- -f--f-- - '--if' 'f'- - , , .,..,.,..-n.,g,,b..r-.,.,.,.n - --'-:-- .f-.-..f..,.,.s1-aa..- - . img.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..:....-f.....,-,na .V , ,, -- , , .W . .,. . ..,, , . , ,h....,.M, . f:,....,,,.. -.. I . -... .1.....1.. . , -, -,,.., ,, vljd, ,, , ...i.,,..Y eff -if 15 !e I N.li'1 '-Ms.li 1-is 353 -f ... 'm g , - f J Y L 9: ,,- ' f '11, ' 1- -, 'A'Q-4 4 -gg- ' mg - we-A V 4 ' +ve: ef aff r Sf Zfifjf f Q ,.-:ffi-new - -1 .. ' ? 11 5 N 7.523 , I -- 'rf-' 23371 fin -3 ' ' ' '- L -'Z--,1e,c,i'Ii.i' -A-Q-?igf.'f1--ji 1'-up 11435 . gf v l llif fblrlkmzmvxaqgupz 3 J . - gg ,Ly ., ' Wiz? r 'ff 11, -re:-etj . . .awfuw paa f1hw .. f ? :sl'.wt ifVi ,. . wll g l i. u i 1 - i - - Ii - , .fm.....,as...,...,,.......,.,....-....,.... .s...,,.....,.,.,.--,,.....-M..-,.-,.....-....nC..-.-im-1,,.---we.,-,F,mmUs.ma..........w1...'.Lm......,.,Mmm...............,.........-...................., 41 T .I ,, ff -ff-f ,'. 5:11-4.-i'ff22f 517' ff- 16.1 iff-lf-pf' 5:1531-Lise if -Q -5, -Xxx ' ,Lg .1T1 'IIZ'T.?1TL 1'2Tf1'LEi.L'H'ifT?T.Tl'ET3.'lT.,13.21-In-.'-'1f '1. -'.TLf.f1'fL2, IS2fl1'FKfT1l':fT. T T. 77.4.57 J 1fI 1'-'.'TL..LfLTII, if ifffl .TF ' .,,ff,1.,,i11L' . 2.5 5.iV'.n.,11j,l 'I.,vY 2'. .?Jf' ' 11.1 i 1 Rodney Keith Cheney, AKE, GNE, Campus Club, Pittsheld, Mase X ..,.,...... .ZH l!Red,7Y K 77 Born May 2, 1890. Prepared at Pittsfield High School, Assistant Manager basketball C25, class Toastmaster C255 class Secretary C255 second term class Vice President C355 first term Cremation Committee. Gentlemen, we have with us tonight-but then you all know the Chief. This abridged edition of an engineer has served a term at nearly every vocation available to the human race. His ex- perience ranges all the way from ditch digging to skiing on the edge of the snowy clouds of his imagination. Why, once when he was out with the gang, he almost saw a large rhinoceros spring out from a nearby thicket- and he would have really shot it if he only had his gun with him. He can conjure up a dream from the depths of his pipe that would make the author of the Arabian nights sit up and take notice. Above all the Chief is endowed with a fine artistic sense which takes the form of a personal disguise, at times giving him the appearance of a bloated millionaire just out of a job. But when you happen along you will always find a complacent smile on his face, a glad hand and a disposition to enter into any little enterprise afoot. The Chief is very particular about fire regulations and often on a cold night you will hear the call go out- The Chief wants water! Water for the Chiefln Harold Bradford Christie, QNE, BAB, K.C.N., South Nyack, N. Y, CE. 'fChrzfs Born March 15, 1890. Prepared at Berkeley Academy, Varsity Track C15 C255 Assistant base- ball Manager C25g Class Baseball C155 Class Football C15 C255 Class Track C15 C259 member of Student Council. - This sweet child left home with full intentions of leading a useful and upright life, but alas, he spent the first evening in the company of two sophs, and has since professed a dislike for Troy ginger ale. But stranger yet, the sophs back him up in these statements. Since, then, however, he has taken occasion to resent performing for the amusement of the sophs, by rather forcibly taking himself from their midst one evening in Beman Park, but he was brought back and finished his lessons. Before the flag rush he used to enjoy cold showers, but new the very mention of ice- water makes him shudder, particularly if associated with WVatervliet reservoir. He has never missed a rush and is a hard worker in Institute affairs. His class spirit can never be doubted with- out a fight. Despite the ladies and a poor example, he has at last settled down to work and if Murdock can be persuaded Che's through with Headdon5, we hope to take him with us in June, 1914. 62 , e . - - .. ,,.. -ff' -1-':.:: A ' WH -M-3-.--W-W...-.... , f.Lg,fe,e,-e.ef-afgp-i35Q.' Wigs - t 't .fee sfegrgsse LJ. - , ' ff .V-, 1, ?..,,.L. - 3' . ., 4' 'V in , Tm' 71 - .ff -gg V, - W - MH., . , .. V .-1- ' V ' . .,,. '. Lzf.. f' f-H. H' - i K i V' '- dfifsflf'-1f1WkirFFP1V l3Hdf1i7 1-57 ' ' 3'i7'H7'i'i5f' i ffiv ' ' i i i ' 717 I ' f ' ' ig'-E' Q 3 - L.--h..i25Ei.-.2-..-i . ..-. ---- rw. .-- :... . .. ...,-- -1 . ..-: :- - -.- '1. - :aa'::azi::i:cs::- . .. . 24 ,. LQ . -L.Q .f,.- Lfat li '- K ' 'L T1-fe ii:-iHf..1ff1'?:.:fl-ifQQ-inf-.fwfe PEL -f-f . .rillfi-f..-1.11:-?'ff .Qf-j7iffTf1eQi iff -.,.Q,..i'ff ,., 'V . ,, . 231 ' Sydney Howard Clark, LaGrangeville, N. Y. C.E. A S H Born September 20, 1831. Preoareil at Cobleskill High School and Milbrook High School. If any of you happened to be in Troy on September 12, 1910, you no doubt saw our hero f'Howard strolling down Third Street with the most dignified expression upon his face, but alas, let us not think that this stately transient change of countenance was influenced by the aid of the sophomores. Nay, nay, Pauline, he continued to walk up the approach daily. The gallant part of his nat .ire often to the front, all the pretty girls of Troy, Cohoes, Albia and many other large cities seem to have trouble in making his acquaintance. He is now known by his roommates as holy terror. He came to get a HC. E. but methinks he will get a HR-O-S-E. The fairer scxhaveinfluencerl him considerably, he lives in Troy but may be found on the 7:30 Local for Rensselaer every evening. His favorite song is 'tRensselaer forever . Let us do justice to t'Howork by saying, that he docs not forget what he is up here for CN. Rushes are his favorite, both in class and out of class. Many a change has betaken our hero since his appearance at Troy: close observer will note his beautiful pompadour, his trousers nearly reaching his knees, and his derby Cworn only on special occa- iorsh. All the above changes are due to 'tlocal attraction. Beware of his joy coy and Uclcse- car motion when something pleases him. As a contractor C'?J he is unexcelled. Nevertheless he has proven himself an active, bright and splendid fellow, a very good mixer and a good Worker. W'e hope to see his name amongst the greatest engineers of the future. 1rVe also wish him the best of luck and trust to see him next year with outstretched hand ready to receive his sheepskin. Ernest William Cleveland, Newburgh, N. Y. OE. Cleve Born July 5, 1892. Prepared at Newburgh Academy. Has the Lord ever made such a combination before? Here is a gentleman of whom we see very little, of whom we hear little, of whom we are forced to say, we know very little. This is net said in the sense that our friend from Newburgh is not a figure in the class, but from the viewpoint of his very complex nature. Honestly, Ernest could be right in a classroom with you for a year and at the end of that time you would be at a loss as to his whereabouts. His answers to questions are in as few words as possible and are so stated that they put the Prof in aposition where further questioning would be unnecessary. VVe might say in passing that our namesake of aformer Pres- ident is the other extreme of the fluent Rusty Whatever his peculiarities are, we know that he has the right kind of ambitions ani plenty of determination to carry then out. 1 ,lu-.,h.-n,,,.,,,..,,...,..e..............-.z.....,.-,..,..,,.,,., ..,., ..,,,L ...W -.- . .- a.,.m..fe- .N .-,..... I -.. V .....- .- . . . -, -:-.avcmuxaezmz - , ....-., '- 0-11-agua-0.1.-.-,.,,,,,,,.,,,, H, ,,W-u-hV-v.- XKMZZQE' 13 v ii ' 'J' I E. ',:'Z . 1 ' g?aTwu4i- j 1 'f+Q,f 2JJf 'f M m ig ' fT '2F . 1'f5 ' 5 -C i-1 TW- fi1'1s-... . A . ? -M -rf'-vf i. . .. f .... i t 'iv -171 - 1 - 1 .- - Nea. f f - 'Y f- ' -. f -1 w i ' -1 A .QJ H afziw.-rJ..s..-ee 1.-.-11... 13111. 'ryan-:t.n1z.f.::.-v ,f . V ----f--14 111:-.f -.-.- 11 1-1:-f..J,r...Qce-f V- Q.. fer-1.-..-,J-,-1...y.p:. 1..f.-1,,.,....mrfefst Silas Harold Conklin, R.T.S., GNE, BAB, K.C.N., Richfield Springs, N. Y. EE Canis Born May 2, 18905 prepared at Richfield Springs High School Varsity Baseball C15 CZJQ Class basketball Qcaptainj C17 C25 5 Class football C15 C25 t3Dg Captain varsity baseball C3J. Certainly, you've seen this happy contented face before-Where? No, certainly not on Mennen's Talcum Powder boxes but on Mellen's food boxes. Conk aflirms that he has never tasted a drop of the stuff. On closer investigation, however, we find that during shop work he lived on it until it made him sick one morning. Conk is a member of the Hrm of f'Smee, Poggendorf and Co., which has had such a joyous existence during the last two years. Their certificate of in- corporation includes a phrase which may be interesting to the ordinary outsider- to cut up something awfully every Friday, except during reviews, even if we have to go the limit of eating ice cream at J ackson's. Conk is another way of spelling Hbaseballu and to see the cloud of dust around third base when the 'fhalf pint is in action does one's soul all kinds of good. Don't try to watch him if you have poor eyes as it will do them harm but just look for the dust cloud. Conk don't like to play basketball because he can't raise this dust cloud but when he does play it is very hard to put your thumb on him. Conk says he is going to be an electrical engineer in 1914 and we believe him. After that hc says that he thinks the G. E. will need him for a general manager. He'll make that hit just when it's needed. Joseph Anthanasius Connell, Troy, N. Y. CE. Joe Born March 30, 1803. Prepared at St. Peter's Academy. Joe never says much but he did a whole lot when it came to scrapping for his class. He knew Troy too well to allow the sophs to perform any individual acts on him. From the conduct which he has shown during his life at the UTute conclusions can be drawn that Joe has always been a pretty good little boy and not the cause of much worry to those who have been his superiors. Not much can be found against him in the line of knocks except that he occasionally takes it into his head to do all the work that is in sight and to allow no one else to do a thing. That is what made the cap- tain of his surveying section so sore. He is a very diligent student and his cards have shown in on Hve occasions. Since Joe is a Trojan it is a difficult matter to keep track of his social life, and since he always uses that characteristic ha-ha when the matter is brought to his attention, little is really known of the most important part of his life. It is known from good authority though, that he is very popular with the fair maidens and not a few of them have his telephone number tucked away in their memories. Joe has never made public his plans for the future but it is the opinion of many of his admirers that nothing less than the president's chair will ever satisfy him and he will have the job cinched if women are allowed to votc. 64 , U, ....-...,u......1.4,.......,.- .... ...,...,...,,-.,-......,.. ,, .....,,..,.,......--V -H. , -----------W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .,, . L ...1 ... .. -,,.A.gggg at AL:-fgflvf ep ---ef-wfff ee B -.-.- ' xi 1 ' ' . . Y ff? vb-f F YT T mm ? - ' '..4 HTF , T Q '--'r A re kg? T VW X ' Mervin Sylvester Coover, R.T.S., Lamar, Colo. E.E. Blew Born December 9, 1890, at Shippensburg, Pa. Prepared at Lamar Union High School, Glee Club C15 C27 C335 Union Book Com. U Even at an early age Merv was so popular and the ladies became so devoted to him that he was forced to leave quiet Pennyslvania and move west to Colorado. But even there Merv was not able to find rest and was soon sent east again by his fond parents. Merv came into Troy very quietly hop- ing not to attract any attention and to remain unknown. He had scarcely been here a week, how- ever, before it was the same old story. Go where he would the ladies were bound to follow him, whether it be Troy, Cohoes, Vtiatervliet or Green Island. Merv is very Hrm about one thing, however, he will not make but seven engagements per week except through vacations. He swears that he will have that telephone removed as he cannot get any sleep after 10 a. m. Merv has won fame as a singer and has been with the Glee Club since his freshman year, serving as assist. mgr. that year. He sings in the R. P. I. quartette and various musical clubs in the city. It is on these out-of-town trips that we fear for Merv, but so far he has returned to us though how many broken hearts he has left behind him in order to do it we cannot say. Merv thinks thirteen is a lucky num- ber especially when it is the name of a street. As an electrician Merv's fame is established and his graduating thesis is to be An Extension of the United Traction Companies Lines in Cohoesf' VVell, old man we wish you all success when we part in 1914 and we are sure that you will get it. William Eber Coover, R.T.S., Lamar, Colo. E.E. Bill Born January 4, 1893. Prepared at Lamar High School, Glee Club Clj CZDQ Class track C11 Like Young Lochmvar, who came out of the VVest, Bill hails from the wild and Wooly country beyond the Mississippi. Upon his arrival in Troy, he expressed his dissatisfaction that it was not customary among the Trojans to 'fpack a gun but he soon became accustomed to Eastern 'd d l f h' ' 1 eas an e t is shooting irons at home. His abilities as a student began to show themselves as soon as he started with his class, and he still continues to get away with more than his share of rushes, but although Bill is a good student, he does not believe in all work and no play. A good share of his time and attention is devoted to the Trojan maidens, with whom he is a great favorite, his deep bass voice and manly bearing attracting them even as an irresistibleforce. He advocates the fact that there 1S safety m numbers and has scarcely ever been seen with the same one twice. Bill left us after the first t ' h ' ' ' ' ' ' erm, sop omoie year, but he IS back on the Job now and it s a pretty safe bet that he will be there at the finish. Although he will not receive his sheepskin with the rest of the boys, due to his absence of a year, We are proud to call him a member of the class of fourteen. 65 'ir-em . X ,.A Q f f - 'fgi it W -fx ,-V.A Wi' A f ' T fb 1+ m. J'l!l7!l1 iv -' 'I . ell H 1 ' L J' J. .' '- CPA' , F-H ' -' - ' - 5 X 3' I eq- rw ir . f .. A Walter Wilkinson Corry, W.C., Easthampton, Mass. C.E. Coke Born January 31, 1891. Prepared at Williston Seminary. Coke belongs to the kind that was suddenly taken down: for that fall of 1910 witnessed his conversion into the working religion,-used to travel in the skies he quickly found himself treading the path which leads up to the hill,-a path elusive and difficult. XVell, he conquered. Those who know him, and who know him well appreciate his humoristic salliesg and his optimistic language has brought hope where darkness reigned. If you don't believe this consult Craildock or Maehin VVith the girls he is both lucky and popular, yet as he himself confesses he cannot cultivate.Trojan ladies as much as he desires because over on 'ilersey Shore there is some one waiting, waiting. He is a good, steady student. From the Hrst weeks in his Freshman year with his adventures with Prof. de Pierpont, through his sojourn with J. G. M., up to Botany, lValt has been celebrated for his notable answersg certain members of the class of '14 surely owe him at least the price of a good, hearty f'class laugh. ln Chem. lab. he was friendly to Curley, Conklin and Crump, and especially so to one Louis C. Hyatt, they will all attest to the fact. And now, a dignified person, he holds the positions of moral advisers to his particular frie.1:l atifl companion, and of physical keeper of the member of his surveying section, who gave up the ghost under the shadow of the old lonesome tree. Franklin Harper Craddoek, ZAE, Oklahoma City, Okla. C.E. Harp' ' Born June 16, 1890. Prepared at Oklahoma City High School and Oklahoma University. VVhile attending school during his earlier days Craddock believed he ought to enjoy a good share of his native wholesome fresh air and sunshine, and in response to his calling journeyed all the way to Rensselaer to become a C. E. My! what a difference there was here in the far east. It was awful lonesome for a while and we all wondered what could be the matter. Now he has overcome that feeling to some extent by spending some of his spare moments in Cohoes, but just the same he expects his mail to come as regular as his meals. Harper is a jolly good fellow, a steady worker and believes in enjoying life after the day's toil is ended. We believe he has the proper system and when we visit Okla. City we will be looking for his shingle. Here's to you Harper. 66 , ........., .-........-A.-S.-:..1..a......i..c...z....-...p...-..-.r. .,...-..-L -v i .... ' , . ....-...........-..---A-L--1-N -' - . - ..... --Gwynn ... ,, ' '-'-'----1--N1....i....,.-nw.. . Y F -midwife-and-fs -:E 1-. M' Ui, . . ' .,....,...a--.. . .. .. V-.. S'-T . f.-- L .- .. --- ... .ag fig :-Pio., . .,T - ' ' 5' -, 'J . -1 . . A1 .A '. - Y . -'Q-' :1l,i:' JZ- fri, ' .i .. 'Ks ' 3 .. , Y , .L 4 ,ef-ff'--04 .r .V ,.,- 1.4 ff-f fcff f ' f-af fe -'-.-- f. - .ii qfsfrzs-X- --. -. f- xc - L.- ,, as .r-:1E,..-.a.. H :-:fffgzzff 1: .,-1.11-:i'f.-fn-1:fn--1.v.r,-.1-..-.-vw-r-f.. fre: re...-.:i.Q.:.r'w rg. f--.QQ-. -H.,-vw .'1...g1ga Y Y-.11 1,11-1 ..1:-..1.,L-- .-ni...mga.:-1-1-:.z..: .. 1.31.-.a-ai-..-.,,a....imf:f1f.. XR ff Xia Benjamin Franklin Crump, Jr., GX, Saugerties, N. Y. EE. Benny Born April 3, 1891. Prepared at Saugerties High School. One Hne day in the early part of September, this the only living specimen of Saugerties, N. Y., that was worth shipping to R. P. I., arrived at the Troy Union Station. Although he represents a large percentage of humanity he discovered a bed large enough to hold his avoirdupois. From thence on he would keep the noble Trojans, including many Hcollar butchers, awake for miles around, by crying out in his sleep, Oh ma! and, Theylve gone after him in a wagon. This, however, seldom happened until two or three o'clock in the morning, for Ben is some student and retires in the wee sma' hours, und Keine sucht muszt niemands machen when Ben is pilling. lVhen it comes to smoking our Ben is thar. Ask him how to break in a Three B. Pipe and watch his moon-face spread into a radiant smile. We will warrant, yea guarantee, that he will not en- lighten you any, although he will try. As for the fair sex we have yet to discover one who will affect him in any way whatsoever. So here's the glad hand to Key Hump and may he succeed as well in the future as he has in the past. John Stanton Curley, Troy, N. Y. EE. 'lStub Born January 23, 1892. Prepared at Troy High School. One good look at this product of Walnrattis Sanctum and it becomes Himmejitly obvious that he is a hard student. His sober, almost sad, countenance and general unconcern for those about him, betray him at once. Those who know him best, however, marvel at the transformation, for great has been the change. In High School he was the best of mixers and studies were an in- cidental. We can but attribute the difference to the seriousness C?D of Institute Life, and its tre- mendous bearing on the future, which seem ever on his mind. Stub has already made a name for himseH CWhat kind we won't sayl in connection with Summer Shop Work. In fact, he has set a new record-which no one will even attempt to beat. Why? There's a reason. However Stub has so far done well and, after all, he is on the right road to a degree. We certainly wish him success and expect to hear from him in the future. . ...-.,i.-..h.-.,- A.....,,.e...-.. -.1a-1.-.a.-....-,..,-c.-N. ..A. 1-W. .-......a.-.-. ....... ..,.viw-r.s.....-Q . 1..- -. 4 ' M- , , - -.- -1-a.1 1-., ' '4 9 i' hi?-v-14 1..a.--f.. .- . . ! K W X Q fE:'- slits--e1i'se.5'.+.R 'H' 1-.1 , as ig .-A P ' -'-Q 41 ii i ffm r .:f?ff:f1rIr:ifr.1 x..A. fs .. P' A -A Q ' TEX ' Y. -ililfi' . . 3 5322- be ' -P ' 3 i ,,.31f AV. .4,w4.N,', , ... : ,,., f,,,,g.,.,:,,,,,,,,5v? ... J A 1 M M5 1' 1- ' , ji S . ia-. ,.- ... ,... ,...-gF.,..w ,,..,.. ,,--f., .. ' Clarence Ebenezer Davies, R.T.S., Utica, N.Y, M.E. Pink Born March 15, 1891. Prepared at The Utica Free Academy, Glee Club C15 C2Dg Leader Glce Club C335 Associate Junior Editor of the Polytechnic C255 Editor in Chief of the Polytechnic C3j. Member of Transit Board C355 Class baseball C13 C2J. This fiery haired young man hails from that large and wonderful burg of Utica, at least those are the terms he generally applies to this flag station on the N. Y. C. dr H. R. Having the misfortune of being born with red hair, it was only fitting that he be nicknamed UPink. On Pink' s arrival in Troy, he was much sought for by all the musical organizations as he had a truly marvelous Voice. Unlike all other songbirds he allows his voice but little rest- and can be heard at any hour of the night practicing his songs. 'tPink's hobby is to take part in that Mexican pastime and it was due to his ability at this art that the Poly secured his services only after offering him a larger salary than Elbert Hubbard had promised him. Elbert admitted that he had a strong rival in t'Pink and did not take proudly to the fact that he would have to compete with t'Pink. Like all Uticans Pink is rather inclined toward the ladies, and it is due to this fact that one of the churches in Troy has increased attendance Sunday evenings. Noting this several of the reverend gentlemen of Troy have suggested that Pink utilize their churches Sunday evenings, but t'Pink could see but one chiu'ch, why we can only surmise. Beside these many accomplishments Pink is an excellent student, and while not a pill can absorb tln'ee or four lessons in an hour. Leonard Denison, ACID, Cleveland, Ohio, Cspecial studentj. Denny Born March 2, 1890. Prepared at Asheville School, Soiree Committee. Denny soon gained a reputation in Troy for his billiard playing and an historic meerschaum. This pipe, with his knowledge of chemistry, he turned all colors of the rainbow. His mechanical genius, however, far exceeds his chemical attainments for, upon entering the world-famed Summer Garden, we immediately become entangled in a maze of strings and wires operating all sorts of devices from fire lighting to window and bottle opening. As a zoologist, however, his theories may be questioned for helaid an egg in his clock in hopes of hatching a cuckoo. Cackle, Denny, cacklel In various institutions of learning devoted to the fair sex, Denny is supreme and rumor hath it that he has agreed to coach the Vassar College football team next year. He has studied the condition at Smith most carefully, and Hnally decided that it is a perfectly good place to send a young knowledge seeking maiden. As a mandolin player his sentimental characteristics are truly shown as We will readily learn when it's his time to do the entertaining stunt. Howchy Koutchieu and Zulu King are his masterpieces and his execution of them attains the highest pinnacle of art reached since the days of Mozart. 68 - 1-,..f3 --fill V gi? I ,ii f 9225.29-7 T' a fi-:Iii C '51 i, -' I V' 'X XE- - , 1 f ' '--- 2..,fg,-,f...'. --g1e,.,,..,.....,,,- 6' - -' ' - ul 'L Ti' -'-- '.' . g V 'ff .-5'.:'vL'--': f-1- ' ' ,i17Tg-.7L.-,143 I 1.1-. ' ME, . ,l?.'llL . i mply - A if ,L . , , -. .2 l fn,.3r1v,:5fV 5 7' I i K 1 . 5 fr 1 5 9. Y ' f1W54 .,e 4 ' f . i f --4 H as 1 A .T 1- XXX ' 'F-'L --- -14 - 'T --I. :.. .-A.,..,., 1-zu.:-:'w::rTIiT.T- '2'.TT..fu,.:.'1 Tiff' :v2..1' 1: .'-, :::7:':'.'. ina- -1 -irflq-...fr-.vw 1151: :f1:::r.1:::1t'z ',,. gefgm-3.--irfiul -Mhru-1a:,kMw,LmA55 John William Ellis, Troy, N. Y. C.E. Jack Born August 15, 1389. Prepared at Troy High Schoolg Glee Club CU. f'How are you, Boys. Even if the face represented herewith were masked, we could not fail to recognize to whom this sad piece of literature should be connected. Jack's chirupy voice is limited to this one form of greeting. It was quite acceptable in our earlier days at the Tute but since those days we feel that he might at least substitute Men for Boys As a slight aid to this vocabulary in so far as a passing word is concerned we would suggest that he try and acquire a few new ones such as: 'tGreeting, Salutationsf' Welcome, Large day, etc. Jack's activities in school affairs were entirely concentrated in the Glee Club. In this he bids fair to outdo Prof', Nobbes and if it had not been for his philanthropic spirit he might even have outdone f'Pinky as a leader. Just what Jack's vocation is here in the Institute we have been unable to find out, but his avocation is evidently studies, which are his most sworn enemies. Regardless of what he may do or say in other things you may well feel assured that he has a good class spirit and is always on the job when needed. Joseph Ignatius Farrell, Troy, N. Y. GE. Joe Born May 1, 1893. Prepared at St. Joseph's Academyg Class baseball CD. Joe is among the contributions to our class from the wilds of the southern parts of Troy. So popular is he among his kinsmen that it is rarely that we have a chance to enjoy his society. Ever since his freshman year he has been somewhat of a mystery to us. In fact, it was not until the spring of his first year here at the Institute that we even appreciated his presence among us, However, you may rest assured that Joe'l was there when it came to baseball. At least the Sophs decided that the matter of size was of least importance, and good goods might be contained in small space. What we see of our classmate f'Joe is entirely too little and we certainly would be pleased to have him spend more time with us than he has in the past two years. As to his success in the world after leaving the Tute there can be no doubt for he certainly is a worker of the highest caliber. So here's to Joe --1-annum S1- 3 ' is 5 Im . - -- C . ,Q .-N '- 'I i. I -1 I l 1 ..... A ,.., mud may a if Il f F ul S Z W i...: James Colton Ferris, Auburn, N. Y. C.I-E. 'ifimn Born November 2, 1892. Prepared at Auburn Academic High School. Yes, he is only sixteen but what a bouncing boy he is. Bright? VVell, I guess yes. Study? Certainly not, why should he? Being part of the f'Smee, Poggendorfu combination Cc.f., Smee'ij is recommendation enough for this fair haired youth from Auburn. Jimmy is following in the footsteps of the many men from Auburn who came to Troy because they realized that the institu- tion in their home town was not suitable for a higher education. CThey say they don't like the uniformj. Jimmy really loves the old town though and tells wild tales about the beauties of the place. He is a catalogue of the crimes of the country thereabouts and weaves narratives, thrilling and interesting, about them, for his dad is the Sheriff, by gar. VVe don't see much of Jim because his heavy interest in the corporation of Smee, Poggendorf 8: Co. keeps him busy. The corporation is a close one and details of his actions and whereabouts are hard to obtain. The business is carried on in Tammany Hall by aid of the experienced counsellors Deak and Mase Office hours are from 10 until 2. The only brief period when we could get aline on Jim's actions was during the survey but even then he kept in close touch with his pardner to supply his services as bookkeeper and credit-man. James says he enjoyed his survey, especially the scenery, in Cooperstown Cwe refer to the beautiful grounds of the Ot-e-sa-gal and the ready facilities pro- vided for getting out of the town. Here's success to you 'tJim and may the corporation last long. Cecil Clement Finch, GX, Broadalbin, N. Y. ME. Ceo, Red Born August 8, 1893. Prepared at Broadalbin High School and Colgate Academy, Glee and Man- dolin Clubs CD Q25 C3JgBand CD C255 Manager Band CSD, Orchestra CID C2Dg SoireeCommittee C273 Transit Board. Cecil blew into Troy when nobody was looking, that probably accounts for his being able to get in. Immediately upon finding a place to hang his hat, he threw his carpet bag into the corner and began playing upon the piano. Yes, this auburn-haired youth surely has remarkable musical talent, and it's a close race between him and the cats on Eighth Street to see who can disturb the neighbors most o' nights. Although Broadalbin, his home town, cannot be found on any ordinary map of New York State, it is nevertheless a most remarkable hamlet, as one invariably learns after five minutes of conversation with Cecil. The fair sex all admire him but he devotes very little time to that sort of frivolityg his attentions being directed along other lines, such as the Glee and Mandolin clubs, band, etc. In the class room Cecil is more or less of a prodigy, and he has the remarkable ability of absorbing a whole lesson while tying his necktie in the morning. But he gets rushes every day just the same. and we think he will be there in June, 1914. 70 ---.. :...,..-. . M.......r..e...a-....-..f.-v..,,,, ,, , ., . . ......,.-...apr---7.-..-1-14-..--1 1 P' - -.-.-.M--.-...i.',...,. -.-. . - - - 'As-n-1.-J--L , , T1.T,'.'TT'.'f -'-. i'D..r,..-'. ,fTTT ? 'i'T.--,,-f. ' 1 h '-'-4-'-'M 'f -- W' ' fe---Q 1 L,-W -f ,-, ,..W --T ' ' -- -49' Q -4 de- if e ge., ,ff V .iff s,.4--- 11 . H ga., ,X H .t QW ki -.- - 1 f Qf' N X J -f-1 P ex, X f i ' J sv , ,., , I I - ., T 1' r 3 'rgb dql .- iapuume i f ' pxzmmnmcvm y i j , if ' Illhr . .... . .... 1 . -, ff .Zh -1,72 -at .1 :ffQ21-' 1-L :M ,af ffffgm -X -- '- ti -7 Lx A, -I-:Scam .. 1-:Uf1'1:1:::.p..f.:1gG:':'.f,.-1-fm. '-yn ---. ---.f--1 -. r --- 11 H Y.. -'Tw-W.-. .y -an v::.,z: . i3iis'T-3 ts '5- XX ' ' t Y-' H -' -- ' -- - f'-- - --f - ---H ' ---A V-rig.--Mac'-i' -:1.:r:.gg'- 1-.-.,sf,,.,,:,,,,mu-rf., Fred Lewis Foster, Oakfield, N. Y. EE. Kid'l Born December 26, 1892. Prepared at Oakfield High School, Class baseball C13 C21 C3J. Shortly after this diminutive specimen of humanity from the wilds of upper New York State succeeded in hoodwinking the immigration authorities of Troy, and while carpet bagging that quaint little town, he became acquainted with one Mr. Harrington, better known as Pat For one year following this meeting the Kid spent most of his time substantiating the statements of said Pat, the veracity of which could never be attacked. Now the Kid spends most of his time holding up the reputation he established and also that of Pat who is no longer able to speak for himself. Early in his career he became identified with the Night Riders and the Mid- night Crew, and through faithful and prolonged service has now attained the highest rank possible, that of All Night Rider, more often all week. His tales of Physical this ownj prowess are indeed wonderful, the only man who can climb a 100 foot transmission tower in a 60 mile gale, with two 80 pound insulators tied to his back and enough one inch rope to reach the ground. As a driver of automobiles, Barney Oldfield is a never was. On one particular occasion, the Kid drove a car seventy miles an hour over a state road with one hand, while rolling a cigarette with the other. Of his love affairs we will say nothing, except that they were indeed numerous. Just ask him about that peach and you will hear the story first hand 5 he never fails. Here's to the old banner Kid, in a little of the stuff. John Charles Fowler, Jr., BAB, Sewaren, N. J. OE. Shrimp Born September 6, 1891. Prepared at Stevens Preparatory School and Woodbridge High School. While lookin over the class of 1914 one notices a short stubby iece of humanit with a little was born on the 6th of September rn New Orleans but now claims Sewaren, N J , as his home H came to us from Stevens School with the intentions of making a civil engineer out of himself. H purchased books and immediately set to work absorbing knowledge. All went well until he became so devoted to some of his friends that he decided to attend class at an earlier hour in order to with them. Though small, Shrimp was always with '14 and whenever there was a Fight Shrimp was there. He cared little for wine and women but can always be found at the Times corner or at Herbe's. He cares just as little for work but always conquers what he tries. Whenever there is an argument Shrimp is not seen but is always heard and seems to be in his glory. We hope to see Shrimp high up in the Engineering world some day and undoubtedly will for he has good intentions and high ambitionsg so go to it Shrimp ' P Y round baby f aci which is nearly always hidden behind a broad smile and a heavy beard. HShrimp - ' . . . e . . , . . 6 l 71 HMM' . ., .-,N -- 7 2.2. -..-...,.'.-...,....-A..-..r-.f-:e........a..e-a,-,...-...vs ..-..f. ..-. .-wwf.,--..i....a.-..... ........-...,....,-, 7 L f fe- ,. ' - hr-'w---M----- --ef---M---. .ffse 1-Z gseeffffe- to ga? ,f?l?2- 51' ., X 1 '-i, ' --er z f 1- 1 'IW 7' T'if4!4TU1!+W-! 'fJtf' U1 www . f 1 fi .. .... .5i?EW:2L:... ., .T 2 'l 4 L2-A -qqguiij W., an JT QKJH it 1 1 lfi H Riagg Otis Leslie Fowler, Lynbrook, L. I. M.E. O 'eZZ Born June 17, 1892. Prepared at Centenary Collegiate Institute at Hackettstown, N. J., Member of Rensselaer Branch of A. S. M. E. To relieve the pressure on the girls' brains they sent Otis to R. P. I. in 1910 and changed C. C. I. to A Seminary. Otis became a model boy at R. P. I., aeroplanes and liquid air being the only things that evoke any signs of life. He has made and designed several liquid air machines all being 100 per cent efficient. There was only one fault. They never go. The momentous thoughts that circulate in his brain prevent him from taking any but a superficial interest in things around him. The HProfs all know this and only ask him easy questions in order not to disturb his train of thought. This trait, however, secured him a fine mud bath in the Hudson. VVhen Humbert pulled the boat ashore, Fat, absorbed in his dreams, toppled into the Hudson. Fat believes in the back to nature movement and takes several baths in one evening. Anything to escape studying. The charm of the Troy girls has never called Otis. He claims Lynbrook's output in that line is far superior. If you lived in the Dorm you would notice the semi-daily letters he receives. We Wish him success as an engineer and expect to hear great things of his inven- tions. Henry Raymond Freeman, Jr., ACP, K.C.N., Campus Club, Troy, N. Y. C.E. Ray Born December 30, 1892. Prepared at Albany Academy5 Glee Club C13 C23 C335 Class football C13 C23 C335 Class baseball C13 C235 Class Hockey C13 C235 Asst. Mgr. football C23. This is Raymond of graft renown, Another Trojan of Troy town. He goes by streaks, by leaps and bounds, To catch a girl he is some hound. He called on a girl on Friday night, He thought no harm to down the light, VVhen Pa appeared he had a fright, For he then needs must leave or fight. He goes to church each Sunday morn, And there the plate is neatly borne, His hair is slicked, his face is shorn, But none the less he's pale and worn. He oft has made that port New York To hear a song or pop a cork. 72 He lives darned well, he eats no pork He scrapes the plate and licks his fork Hard work for him is something rare, At lounging round he is some bear. He smokes his pipe, puffs in the air, Then goes to sleep in an easy chair. To sing a song, a quip, a jest, On every night he's at his best. From study hard he's overstressed So thinks each morn he needs his rest. Here's to you Ray of Trojan town, An engineer known for miles around, And may your heart with joy abound This coming year in cap and gown. . .,,,,-A .- 4-.. -..1.....,,f..,.....-.1...,.,M.-s.-.... ....,i.,..a...........v.. ,,.,,,, ,,,,.,-Avgrw p hm B - ,-Nw. ,,,,,., ..,. .. . .,....-.-1. . . ...,..,.,,W--J , A I-14 -771-? ---f ,t,.,.. HX fi., ff se 1 'N.lE't'-self an aim ' 3 ............ -,. . .A ,. 1 ,.......-we-svuzzzav-.sa-,-V-H.. ,.,..., 1 1 M M . . .. , .T X ,...,..g,...-.-,U 75- sv-rv-:nn . ...A-Q.. --,-,,..,,.if.. . . , .,,A..A, - .,.,s-. ,.,i.,..u .'...h,h W W. .,,.-1 --sm .. ras-..,. .. ,K ,Ag ,, , I ..-.---- ,.. ff--f fy,-7 gp W..----fr-, 4- ,x -- Eff ...wi -W- 2 V ,,,,,,,,: if -H-'xv ,V jj,1-- f 1-fn-.-f -f A sfnj- wr' A -. , , - .vw ,, ,gvwf - - - ,-.- Y. b . V i g,..,'...4- .. ' nga- .---1--M -wq.mgf,,-5-,:',1 Y , 5.3.5, . ,.-.j-sv.- . ,- T, , ., . .,, 4-15 , 2...,,.A,1ggW ,r,k,J,L:.M,,,,,,,,,' 1, 3? Je! 1 .Y - -1-V' - 5 in' L i . . ' . dui' 'WH f l 5 fW1mimmm'5'gW5a ' 1 1 . 'TEL ' -. V i' mf, I ' '-A 'r ms- i' 7, 1.n . . ,f . 1 -f'u17.l':' uh I .... .... . .. A. .... . ....... .....f... F 'f. if 4 -i 1 f I 1 ' F I X , r-mm...-i.-e.x.:..s ........,.....-:..-.. ----m..,....-Wm..---....---i-.n---.:..---:..:.s.-.-H--:1-.-,n--ff..--:mn--M41e,-.-f,s-.,..m.-f.f.--m-R.-.:.,:.,1-1:,..e........i.-..,-.1..- M, -. t aff: -4 .-1, :Q 'fgf 1 ffaff ' fazf . ,elif ' -- ,J-gif' 1f,f1A'-xqqsgi-:lax .. ,fr--: ..,A Ins. surf.1:rr...-:.'...::::'--J.:ferazrmfvmrfy.-mrfwv :.'.-:1..f.1-Q--la' ::f,s-z1.-'::1z:- 'w .f-.4.:'.- w .rv-.:ggg,,.:::.g,-.1 .:y:r.i:..-5 ..f:.1..4,L-T:-f-.1.. -. fa 4rHIJT it l l 4 . H11 Lg ,,fEj,,jfm1f1r5,rl RWM Vallorous Crutcher Gerrish, Cedar Rapids, Ia. C.E. , Val Born May 21, 1891. Prepared at Springville High School, Orchestra CU C215 Band Q11 C25 C3D, Class Track QU. Here gentle reader, you are to read an abridged history of one of America's future engineers. Space will not permit us to enumerate all of his achievements and besides, Val is such a modest youth, we know that he would blush to even read about them himself. Therefore, we will only mention a few which we could not without great compunction omit. As a student in Springville he distinguished himself by going through high school in three years. It was with such a desire for knowledge that he entered this institution to obtain his fill. But don't think though, that Val is not interested in things other than his studies. He does not believe that a good broad education can be obtained by the perusal of books, to the exclusion of everything else. As a musi- cian he demonstrated his ability in the Band and Orchestra by triple-tonguing and other equally difficult feats on a cornet, a fact to which any of his neighbors will attest. As an actor, well ask anyone who ever went to any of the 5th Avenue Presbyterian entertainments. Should anyone but know it, Val is a loyal supporter of football. He never missed a game, never went alone, and never bought a season ticket. The fact is Val finds football games, basketball games, Assembly Hops, Soirees, etc., a very convenient means of helping to fulfill his social obligations to the fairer sex of Troy, with whom he has a very wide acquaintance. Cn this last subject alone we could write a book, but space will not permit. We must refer you to the illustration accompany- ing this paragraph for an explanation of such things. Carleton Bartlett Gibson, KIDAG, Rochester, N. Y. C.E. GMU Born March 8, 1890, at Jacksonville, Ala. Prepared at Columbus CGa.j High School, Graduated from Alabama Polytechnic Institute in class of 1909 5 Entered Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in September, 1912. 'fGib came to us almost a regular man. He had already graduated from Alabama Tech. and spent several years working in the Wild and Wooly. But wonderful tales came to him, even there, of T roy's famous institution and he decided that it would be greatly to his advantage to be a full-fledged engineer, hence his arrival in Troy. According to the stories he tells St. Paul must make New York look like a suburb of Green Island. That is probably the reason that he found it so easy to stay in and work now and then during the week. Of course such attractions Troy and vicinity might offer are as nothing compared to the hair-raising incidents of a 1 camp in Montana and f'Gib can hardly be blamed if now and then he feels like wandering out shooting a few men or snitching a few signs. During reviews Gila became very much dissatis- fied with the cuisine at his boarding house with the result that he chartered a large yellow man- sion on Eighth street and an army of attendants and proceeded to be spoiled and also to grow a large and flowing beard which made him greatly resemble a Biblical character. However, Gib makes a rush every now and then in classes and we have an idea that the year 1914 may see him with a degree attached to his signature. 73 wy.w..7ee ...., . .,..,. ....--. ..-.-..,..-..- A... .......se....., .. . . .x.-.... .-.. ,.,.v,. ..-.U . 1 -.1-.,-W... f... , ' -mv , T Q .171 . ' m d 7 '1.:CT i'u - '-- ---- 4 4 E7-T ,T ,,,, 1 .4 5-ggi,-11 1-:..' L t v. ,-.ELFI,,,5T:4y l .M -Wwug pmkmimxm v f t y m vi, Y - qv.. X LI V L, -- .,,: --,. - .,.5Eqj -gyqhrq K V -I . 1 . -..m.f.iLe1.+9L. E.f. at .... f ' ------ I A 1 li-H 1 a r e 1111- 1 T -A ' Valentine Godard, ATA, K.C.N., Topeka, Kansas. CE. f'BZondy Born September 15, 1889. Prepared at Washburn College, Topeka, Kansas, and at the West- ern Military Academy, Alton, Ill. No you are mistaken, the first name is misleading, he's not sentimental and hc's not little! God- ard grew up with the corn out in Kansas and like the corn he stands six feet, one or two inches. He has a most delightful crop of delicate blond hair, thus the handle, 'fBlondie. Naturally quiet and unassuming, he says little but what is to the point. There are, however, two subjects which when breached move him to a Hood of words and frantic gestures. Just ask him about his native state, how the crops are, or about Kansas politics, and he will back you into a corner and fill you so full of Kansas statistics, politics, crops and goodness knows-what-not, that you will learn never to ask such a question in future. Blondie's other subject is a discussion of the merits of a Winton Automobile. It seems when machines were still a novelty, his father bought a W'inton, and the Bloncl', became so attached to the dear old chugger that he will defend its merits with such a spirit that it puts his Kansas monologue in the shade. Godard has a host of friends at the Tute. If you don't know him look out for a tall blond youth, stick out your hand and get acquainted with a man the Institute is glad to have here. Charles Bernard Hamill, GE, K.C.N., Washington, D. C. C.E. Ham Born May 4, 1892. Prepared at Eastern High School 3 Captain class football C115 Class Football C25 C35 5 Sophomore Soiree Committee 5 Assistant Manager of Varsity Basketball C3J. One balmy morning in September there entered a fair youth appearing at first very quiet and sedate, but after his awakening he started out to see the glory of Troy and Albany. During a number of these sojourns he attracted the attention of many fair damsels and has become quite a factor in society. His attentions have been attracted of late towards the city of Poughkeepsie and he has had many escapades in that vicinityl Get him to tell some of them to you. A strong point is his power to pick out throughout his course any possible cinch in the study line. Although not fond of study he is seriously thinking of taking up a P. G. course at Vassar when through at R. P. I. He has a great habit of collecting works of art, many of which adorn the wall of his room and one, which was very dear to him, has appeared in Albany's great newspaper. Ham being under age and at times boisterous, it became necessary to have a step-mother appointed to watch over him during the year. The results of several lectures have not appeared to benefit Ham a great deal but no doubt he will see his mistakes in the future. Outside of the above mentioned Ham is a good fellow and will no doubt meet with success in the world. 74 .1 .. . 4 ez.1-,'Zfi 2fiLizfi11e.:e fr 'Ig-'- AJ-ffieff B MTL 1 ' fziitx ? PET - if , . if-: ' 'nv' ,.4.- 111-I1 -.rf-'E-Q-7-fl 'i1. 44L:'L'.-1. ix Wi f 1 ff' -- g . f 521, . 1. 5. r if fear- Roswell Eric Hardy, ATA, K.C.N., Troy, N. Y. C.E. Ros Born December 18, 1893. Prepared at Troy Academy, Class football CU. When Gabriel has blown his horn and the multitudes have assembled for the final reckoning, just as P. C. R. begins to speak the mighty throng will be startled by loud footsteps and a rap at the door. Roswell Hardy will be late as usual. Ros does not believe in overwork. Don't try to hurry him, it can't be done. If seine one pokes you in the ribs and says 'tWe'll do that, won't wel' don't turn round, it's only Hardy using his favorite expression. Roswell is something of a butterfly in Troy society. He never goes to more than four dances a week. His interpretation of the plane Boston is very famous. The next morning he is too tired to hurry so he comes to Dr. Robb'slecture about five minutes late. If you want to get a rise out of Hardy just say some- thing against Troy. It never fails. Hardy did most of his South Troy survey sitting under a tree. The only work he did was to take the plumb bob home and forget to bring it back. Liv- ing in the wrong direction he escaped the pleasure of carrying the instruments back and forth. Why it is we don't know but we like you Hardy. If you don't work hard enough to ruin your health you are sure to make a success of life. We certainly wish you the best of good fortune in all your undertakings. Wilbert Mason Healy, R.S.E., GNE, BAB, Bloomfield, N. J. C.E. Bert Born December 10, 1891. Prepared at the Connecticut Agricultural College,Polytechnic Board Q12 C213 Class Secretary CU, 1st term, CQJ, 1st term. Bert hails from Bloomfield, that's the metropolis of northern New Jersey only they don't always bother to put the name on a map. While still a youngster, being in poor health, he took to the high seas. Before the mast our friend became the tall husky chap who later came to Rensse- laer. Lanky never went to High School but spenta couple of years at Connecticut State Agri- cultural College between ocean voyages. Here among the Aggies besides learning how to milk a cow, throw the bull, etc., our friend did some surveying and liked it so well that he decided to be an engineer. He hunted up the ads of surveying schools and as R. P. I. looked good he packed up and came to Troy. Well it so happened that 1914 was favored with W. M..'s presence and some presence it was too, especially when it came to rushes. Whenever there was a mixup between class- es Bert could always be found fighting for the honors of '14. One topic which will always bring a smile to his face is that of Freshman Posters. Why, do you ask? Well Bert is a good bill poster but he placed so little confidence in the speed of the Troy police, one bahny September evening, that he had to partake of the hospitality of the 2nd precinct for a few hours. As a student Healy ranks among the Hrst on the list both in the opinion of the faculty and his classmates. Heis especially good at doping-out things because he has a good supply of that uncommon element, common sense. Bert is a good companion and ever ready to help a fellow along. We know he will make good and wish him success of all kinds. 75 in Kf'- 3 wi Mi Nw- .,,, ,,,...........,...M .-.. . , -...M-r,-........,..,.. - . . ..... ........ ...-.. -.-x. ----..- ---- --f'--.-- ,.-- ..... ....-.-. .... ....... ,.i,,,,,,,m,AM.-t ,..r.,:.l. ,... .,l1 .1..,2,..a.,., 437: W , '.,.:V-. JL- f?F'l.,'. '. E' , ,.-- ,X , -Lava -, s.v' - .I1i,,f,..4--fJ'r-'Qr- - Q. X,-e ' .- -Li' 4 ' 1--3 3f 'Q':: li'fi1' ' 43 'QiP27'27: ' A-:Q7 2.f V '- A ., . O- . fp-bv 7 .QQ A . +- ':1a: Y:Zva ' 5...-ff 1 3 s K-Z,f',i'f'ff1i .6'l1'VL'l'5l-.1- 1 f ' u 1 :W-A .1 A 1. , . vmsli I ,Ii z 1.7 . I ' ' . 5 ' At, 1 , 4v ' T , 1 - fx -.-'-E ' ' i' ' fl . V 1 1: 1 ' f L 'z1 lf . Q.............. ....... E- ...... . ......... ..1.1. ' 'lf X' . '- V i 9' 'im' ' iliii - , ....,.... .n,.. n...,....- .,.........., --:. .,.... . , ..:..., . ,.... , , ,.....,.... ..,,n.., ..,,....- , ..:. 3 .-.....,...,..-...,.....,..:....,. ,u,..... ........ ...L. -.. .:....,1 Il X X -f-, ,X 71 - Q f..f' ,f-2' 1 -'l Q - --Lx-,-ga -. il -.rm M wr Wi l EEi!' f.nf .ll,lilid1l rKEZ1,llll'1lXVEl9F Arthur Edward Helrner, K.O.N., Duluth, Minn. OE. 1 Born July 15, 1889. Prepared at the Duluth Central High School, Varsity Track Clj C21 Varsity Hockey C15 C235 Class football C31 This handsome, smiling, flaxen blond, arrived in Troy early one morning in September, 1910. Almost immediately he showed signs of pre-eminent engineering ability for there, tucked away in one of his suit cases, was an L. S. and M. S. Garboonf' 0Vhen translated into English, that last expression means,-a cuspidor, the property of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Rail- roadj. Most of Art's,' time, for the next two years, was spent in explaining what Wonderful country abounds about Duluth. He has also explained the intrinsic parts and mechanisms of motor cycles and automobiles. In fact we may go on record as vouching for the authenticity of the following narrative Cfor Art said so and that's enough, as he blew from the West and therefore one must never question the veracity of his statementsj. Somewhere out along the Kiernia Range, there is a steep precipice. One night Art was coming in from the range on his motor cycle. He had 200 pounds of ore samples in a leather bag especially fitted to his back. The width of the road was only 18 inches, but Art knew that the faster he went, the easier it would be for him to follow this narrow path, down the side of the precipice. Let us look upon the real serious side of his character. He is, without doubt, one of the best natured men in college, the kind of a friend who is really worth having. The more one knows him, the more one is bound to like him. When the 'tfinal judgment day for the good old class of '14 comes to pass, we are sure that Art's name will be among those who have really done something for the betterment of mankind and the eleva- tion of society in general. Thus do we close our short, crisp and aimable history of our beloved companion, scholar and class-mate. Thomas Elias Hendry, Troy, N. Y. OE. Doc Born October 5, 1891. Prepared at Troy High School, Orchestra CU C21 'fHeinie is an exception to all rules about children born on the Sabbath Day, although he does attend church occasionally, just to make a good appearance before the three 'tProfs who live with- in a block of his house. He spends most of his spare time holding down one of the front seats at Proctor's or walking about the city with a fair one clingingito his arm. To look upon his docile smiling countenance at such atime one could never believe him to be the cruel heart-breaker that he really is. Recently he joined the Troy Fire Department in hopes of carrying out his life's desire of having a chance to be a hero. , 1Ve wish him all success. Elias must intend to become an athlete, for he has been seen many times on Sundays walking or running along the road to Poestenkill. All told he must cover a distance of about eighteen miles, so he doubtless expects to become a candidate for the Marathon. Vile can see in Elias the prospects of a great highway engineer and feel sure that the Poestenkill Road will first proit by his knowledge. , 76 I 1 1 JA ',-, -if F5'R'?f.:-f.'.5,H'f' -'f ' ,- , 1.Lxw,-dm- Y ,i- . yuulwmlmgmgjzgwqymgqf ' . , g m, ., W.. 13 ' f F -:L-2Zz:41,,. , , e 1 .- r ' M ., .. 1 1 or l ' -1 as . .4 4 42171- 2'Y f -1 1 - ,. , M. 1,Q , i ..:,, ,..l1 . . f, i.. , ,, 1 . j A . - .. .11, f.. T- . .,Y, V ,i ., . Qi A,,g . , Harold Warren Henry, RSE., BAB, Port Henry, N. Y. M.E. Dip Born November 20, 1893. Prepared at Port Henry High School. Junior member of Students council. This light haired person known as 'fHank or Dip came fromra small town called Port Henry. He was not named after the town, neither was the town named after him. He entered Troy six Weeks after the Institute opened. He has since overcome this habit of arriving late and is always hrst to get back to Troy. You wouldn't blame him for getting back early if you lived where he does. One of 'fHank's greatest achievements since coming to Troy is an invention of a quart beaker that will hold two quarts when necessity demands it. He remained in Troy a few weeks last summer to get better results on account of this invention. Each day brings him nearer to the hearts of the gentle folks of Troy and when 1914 arrives there will be very few of the fairest that will find their names missing from his personal list. In the near future, we expect to see Harold' s name among the list of great engineers. Thomas William Hinchliffe, New Britain, Conn. EE. Tom Born April 27, 1889. Prepared at New Britain High School, Class baseball C11 CZJ. Tom's greatest pride was to let people know where he came from. His method of doing so was very effective. He would approach a mail box and point to the name of the city in which it , was manufactured then say, 'Iihat's where I came from. It didn't take Tom long to get ac- quainted after he struck Troy, as the fair maidens found something very attractive in his large, brown eyes and winning smile. Although quite short, he could waddle around the bases pretty well and hold his own in playing third. He unfortunately had to leave us at the beginning of the third year in order to have that ever troublesome appendix of his removed. We are glad to say that he has passed the danger mark and if all goes well will be with us again next year. Torn is an all around good sort and we wish him success in his future career. , --...,.,...-....- ----L-- - - -e- ' ---.-......-, .4 ......... .,..,,. ., , , s-.-.-,--., --1. A ..-X,-.. .-,f.-L..--. U.. .A J . .. - .. . ...ev g... ,U .. ,-, ,. ., ,. . . H., ' ' ,W-1 flsf 34? ngffgar-,PsF5fA ,f ' f,Qif,4 A ' A wi M k,V.V . . f . ..,1,, .. -T ' WM 'H , -1 'Zi - , . ' H 1 3 f : - M .- nm n rmx f azgzlrfg y r .-a f gf gag f -' f 1 my 'ww ffm' ...,, ...... : ' ll 5 Q Victor Elizur Holyoke, GE, Holyoke Club, Holyoke, Mass. C.E. Vic Born January 28, 1891. Prepared at Holyoke High School, Glee Club C15. This package, nicely done up and marked fragile, came to us Freshman year in the charge of an N. Y. C. conductor, but since then he has been able to paddle his own canoe without a guardian He does it, however, in a terribly quiet way that is quite deceptive. He trod the straight and nar- row way of saints until he took that trip to New York in his Sophomore year. There his fate was changed by a White carnation and a maid. Since that time he has been going to CN. Y.5 as fast as cars can carry him, and has a perfect disregard for any and all of the Faculty. In his Freshman year a reward might have been safely offered to anyone who had heard him say anything strong- er than darn While this might safely be done now, it is to be doubted if darn would hold. To sum up 'fVic's career at the Institute we may put these words into his mouth. I just said good-bye and have been a real devil ever since. Above all things Vic is a very good fellow and will be there strong at the finish. John Nice Huff, R.T.S., QNE, BAB, K.C.N. Rochester, N.Y. M.E. Raj Born October 26, 1890. Prepared at Tonawanda High School, Varsity track C15 C25 C35 5 Varsity basket ball C355 Manager football C455 Class football C15 C25 C353 Class basketball C15 C25 C355 Class track C15 C25 5 Class President C25, 1st terrng Cremation Committee. This abnormal specimen of the Dutch Company is noted for his pleasing voice and winning ways. It came among us that fall of 1910 fresh and green as the leaves of the trees in Spring. But now, just gaze on that face. Do you not detect thereadepth of worldly wisdom? Dutch tried out a year at Rochester University but he had to study too hard Cbeing near home5. So he came to the Tute. Since coming he has paid frequent but brief visits to the Hill when his business as passenger on the Albany trolley would permit. The theory has been advanced that Johnny attends A. C. lectures to get in some sleep. Recent and continuous observations show that this theory is true. Dutch's real ambition is the raising of a mustache and he breaks out with one every once in a while but he never gets beyond the preliminary stage so the result is only a temporary marring of his incomparable beauty. Johnny began life as a confidence man but his innate conscientious- ness overcame his instincts and he is much interested at present in Y. M. C. A. work. John's stellar role was i'Sogie-man to the freshmen, sophomore year. He had 'em eating out of his hand until they heard him sing at the cremation celebration and after that he could do nothing with them. John is a real dyed-in-the wool woman-hater, hates to be without 'ern. He's a good lad, however, and were it not for the fact that he reads his mail in public Cwe have to bear the scent5, tries to pound holes in the 'gym fioor and curses out our beloved faculty occasionally, we feel that he would be a credit to the Institute. He'll be there in 1914 without a doubt as he has been with the class through thick and thin in the past. 78 1 .,..,- . a.-:.......:.......z....-,...,..... ,.d,, ,,, .. V -vm..-ts.-...-4.a...,.,-....,..,.,. V.. .4 L v -.-..,.,.f.-..-.....4f,.., gif -,- 2,-,Elf il, U 'w f- A , - I 7? A'-- fg.r.gr:'. .i2F., ' T if A -1 r i4 - I 7 ,V 4, :I I Q X lf O! Y b Y ,. ....., ,..... . ,A . Mg ...ig . ,. fins. .f1:1f.,L4.::f -.q,r.,-i ',-....' HL ,'., :Z-fi if F?sE.??irTfr - W -' ' ' '+A' '- -' 'A H --A-' --A -V '--A- ' M -a+ ---' - H- - - --Ag-+-'M - -- ---- --- - M- ---Jw A -- :G-..-...yg,,,v' ..w.i::'.f..,,..,.:. Lea., .mmmf Louis Clark Hyatt, Whitehall, N. Y. EE. 'fLeftz'e Born August 5, 1891. Prepared at VVhitehall High School, Glee Club CID, Assistant Hockey Manager C3J. One bright September day Leftie Louie or Leftie was seen wandering up Broadway with a pipe in his mouth, his trousers rolled up, hat turned up in front and slightly tilted to one side and his hands in his pocket with an air of a king. Bu. this did not last long for the Sophs were laying for him and demanded him to reform. It was during the course in summer shop work that his title Leftie was conferred upon him, but we perceive a vast difference between him and his namesake. He never had the heart to really kill anyone because of his mild temper. Other than sitting down up- on the manager of the Centre Island ball park for interrupting the pleasures of a small boy, he has not lived up to his reputation as a wild character. ln fact his ability as a scrapper did not amount to much when it took the whole crew at the shop to cut off part of his mustache and then water it so it would grow again. It was at this time that he became very enthusiastic over the Students Rooming Agency which was later abolished by the Director. Following this he became one of the boosters of the 'fBull Moose and Progressive Party. Every morning he went to class in new spirits and fresh with his original literature on politics. He has his faults like the rest of us but can always be depended upon when it is time to lift his end of the bar. Arthur Le Verne Hyde, S.C.R., Springwater, N. Y CE ., Art Born January 17, 1892, Prepared at Lavonia High School, Orchestra Q11 C235 Band CD C2JC3j. HAI could always be depended on to keep from three to five men busy in the rushes, for a mighty man. is he. And again he was always in tip-top trim for rough-housing, as various Troy land-ladies have found out, to their regret. When Al decided to take up engineering, the insurance compan- ies lost an ideal agent. Why he can quote insurance rates by the page and explain the advantages of life-long policies over endowments and vice versa, according to which side of the argument will land the victim. When he first landed in Troy, fresh from the farm-lands of central New York, he was as model a youth as ever the Director gazed upon. His long association with Institute in- fluences, however, has somewhat darkened his primitive innocence. The fair sex of Troy and Al do not get along well together. They say he is a man without a heart, who sighs not for many andloves but one. Perhaps they are right. We know for a fact that he has aheavy cor- respondence each week and it's not all from his mother. Many a time in Botany with a zero star- ing him in the face have we heard him hesitatingly reply, why it's used for wood. Nevertheless fc? all of Arthur's defects, we wish him a very successful career and earnestly hope to find him one o our greatest engineers. 79 QW 53127 123' 2 f ' Q.---. 4... ......-.,1.4-......-,...g..,,..s... .... ..1..s.,..g,.. .... -,.-0...-..--f.-1--.-.,..:..-...,......a.-,.... ........, ..,. .--v-in - - , . .1 .,..,...,.-vcnwnlzbmsw-as--..i.,.,.-... - -- o-1-we-1--K-...n..,...-.....,.--.. .- -,..,.,.,,, ,-, W H Q ef ..... .. li f .4.., ,V.A ,...::g.1 Edsall Riley Johnston, GE, GNE, K.C.N., Dover, N. J. CE. f'Skimpl' Born February 17, 1892. Prepared at Dover High Schoolg Manager Class baseball CZD. Skimp strolled into Troy, an innocent young man, with a great tendency to blush. You'l1 be glad to know that he still has the tendency left. In his freshman year, his time was divided be- tween Troy, Albany and a little Institute work. The latter died an easy death, when Skimp started the quarter 65.253 in your hand policy in Albany's great financial center. We have learned that this young man can hold his own in whatever line he chooses to pursue. On the Hill his interest has never lagged particularly in getting a clean card with the least apparent effort. I-Iis love for nature and hunting has often led him afar. There are stories of daring hunts in Prospect Park and a eoon chase on Eighth Street. Ask him some time to show you the coon skin of which he thinks so much. On our junior survey, Skimp blossomed forth as the greatest ladim' man of the crowd. Since then we have learned that this is onlya summer pastime. In winter, you can always find him agreeable for a party. Should you hear his Hnever again you would almost be- Eexae it. Here we leave him to your tender memories. ' The best of luck and may all your troubles e itt e ones. Julius Amthor Kaestner, Jr., Albany, N. Y. C.E. Hobie Born January 8, 1893. Prepared at Albany High School, Class baseball CD. One bright Wednesday morning there descended from an Albany train a green looking freshman with his cap pulled over his eyes, a grin on his face and astogie in his mouth. This young man looking for books and knowledge was Julius UD Kaestner. With the ambition of a book worm he started to con- quer mathematics and English language and he is still at it. J acoh was one of the bright members of the International section freshman year in the South Troy survey, excelling in the location of buildings especially the ones with the large signs. Little we know how Jacob spent his monotonous evenings of study, he was a young man that would let anything step in between him and his study, except boxing bouts, theaters and the fair sex. Jacob is a lover of school work and can be seen bright and early making his way up the hill for the 8 o'clock sections. He is also a great lover of the text and was never so much in his glory as when the prof. asked him What's the text say, f'Jacob would then smile and give the prof the answer in a manner that would make the dead author take notice of this genius young man. A better fellow than Jacob never stepped in our class, he is with you in everything, no matter what, so here's to you, Jacob, good luck and suc- cess! 80 HGDCQD BBL Z 43 E-5' is QJNPN-46.2.3 NT M' 135 it 7 ,T if Engg 4, Jvvmvmmtyfmwwunrnq I I ...iw at we Ji 1 , rm 3 , 15ndif,'Eili'l Et,.f Liwltithmimfrii til'-H Arthur' Vincent Kage, North Tonawanda, N. Y. C.E. Art Born January 1, 1893. Prepared at North Tonawanda High School, Class basketball C15. There came into Trojan Town one September day, a youth who had great ambitions to be an engineer. He hailed from a place called North Tonawanda and he wanted everybody to know it. Arthur was not in love with studying. He immediately set about forming a collection of course cards and pass slips. In this he was successful, especially the former. But he was not satisfied with doing this alone. A greater field awaited him and that was woman. He tried to impress every fellow that spoke to him on the subject that he was true to his girl at home. However, he never tried to impress this fact on the girls. Among his many qualifications, he is a born organ- izer. He organized a club one evening in his sophomore year. As a charter member, he derived all the benefits without incurring any expense. In the rushes Art was always ready to fight and would never admit that he was beaten. But he is bound to make a good engineer. So here's luck to you, 'fArt, we all wish for your success. Henry A. Keil, BAB, K.C.N., Catskill, N. Y. C.E. Hank Born September 20, 1890. Prepared at Catskill High School, Class Vice President, lst term, C253 Class football C15 C25 C35. This is the son of Catskill and wanderer of the Yukon Valley with all the air and swing that such traveling would cast upon a man. 'fHank is the big one of our class, towering over the rest of us much as the Falls do over the Niagara river. IVhy this big Swede came to R. P. I. is a mystery far too deep for even f'Hen-ray to enlighten us. A real good personal sketch of the boy would require volumes, but as we are limited here we will only mention one or two of his more salient char- acteristics, despite our desire to completely expose him. Hanks first aspiration was to become the foremost athlete in the Institute. In this he has succeeded to a certain extent in as much as he has been known to raise his arm steadily from nine in the evening until the very small hours of the morning. As a singer Hank reminds one of Caruso,-So different.-During the Freshman year Hank made the evenings of early spring most unbearable by his continual bleating. In fact, it was not until the water cure had been used to advantage did he fully realize that ffsilence was golden. In his Sophomore year Henry developed into quite a light, we might say that he was the Illuminative power for the Times corner. Since then his advancement has been rapid, and it is now a very common occurrence to see Hank all dolled up and flashing that ever famous cane. 81 130121: ....a..l-1...-..fr.,...-vc-.-.,.-. - - -.-----1--I-f i-H -- -- '- ---M ---ff-w-as-a-If-.-. -...i.-1... ....-.-......r.-,- -wa-,-.1-...:.-..-... ,,. D.. ...9,..,.r... . .,,e,..'.I'.'?...-...-. .if . . .. . . - - ,, ., , . , Miilf ,ff f - gay- effrrxfqpss. ' J' -gif ' ' M e - . .. - '. f ' 'A M-iz: 1 i' X' ' W - are .ui 135 H-. 4 v:-I s 1-,-, -511:-aff.:-.F:.5 -,jgzgep-uri' , , r. I R- Ni If E- 1 QL up ' . 1 3'?l'llll'l ' gl' .. 1' .Ci , 6 ' ' 'HM I i az f f f ini' -hf5gif','2Z'1:?- f- ' -, 'wa-25i1rCC ,-F . 4 1 H3 3 . '17, ii '17- if A iw . .,.......,......., ....... ..... ,,..,, ..,..,.,,... f .1, ' ' f l. -i f ,' f l. 'P ' 'l if U15 2-',I:T... '5 - 'x -. 1 ' ' 4 m.----1..........-4--.1rr----......e....M---T1-.-..4--B-.--H-H..-.1,.:...a.,..,........m...,..-.....:....,.e-,..-:-....-....-..........a....:......:............-.-V - :I , - ILT- :,2':42f:F'2 ,:-. -141 2-.,.Qf -ffff. S:re-sazznws es-'xexxrs f' -- Lf, 3' .r ea-..--, Y... Y- f. . Y.--vi . ., i. ...-. ,-A .T . v,,..,. fs f sv. - .. .,. , .--N . . - ,.,., ., - J Hr KJ, 1 f.-M EE r ni .7 nrr 'li-?f'1lv EflJlfE5if L 1 it Wl mrtr X 1.-.-2. 4..V ., .1 . A,,.., . .A,Y,A,,, . .,., .. .. .,. ., ., A,,A ,A,,A , M . NM,-,V Thomas Robert Kerslake, BAB, Salem, N. Y. C.E. Tommie Born December 20, 1891. Prepared at Salem Washington Academy, Varsity track C15 C25. Behold the picture of this curly-haired, blue-eyed native of Salem, avillage said to be situated some where in the wilds of northern New York. 'tTommy is a fast boy Con the track5. Last year he won his R twice the same day. He is also an expert at pole-vaulting. He demonstrated this during our topographical survey at Cooperstown, when he tried to vault over a barb-wire fence with the stadia board for a pole. The pole held all right, and the barb wire did not break, but 'fTommy couldn't sit down comfortably for a long time afterwards. He has always been a good worker. In his Freshman year, he was made a member of the Cascaret Club. Tommy is not at present interested in the fair sex. Troy maidens have made various attempts to capture him, but without success. It is rumored that Tommy once lost his heart to a Salem damsel, but that wasalong time ago, and his cardioide is now in its normal position. He has always shown plenty of class spirit. He has never missed a rush, and was one of the crew who manned the 1914 raft in last year's Hag-rush. Well, here's to Tommy. If hard work counts, he will be on the top of the heap some day. Donald Harvey Kinlock, R. S. E., CNE, BAB, Troy, N. Y. C.E. Doc Born March 14, 1892. Prepared at Troy High School, Varsity football C15 C25 C353 Captain foot- ball C45g Varsity basketball C15 C25 C35. We thought first of publishing a special Transit telling of Doc's achievements but we took pity on the lad. You see he's so popular now, with the fairer sex, that his spare time is all taken up in destroying anonymous letters containing proposals, etc. Doc came to us with a reputation as a wonder in football and basketball and, as we all know, his rep. has even improved since then. In football, his chief delight is to carry about half of the opposing team on his back for atour of ten or fifteen yards. In basketball his playing is on a par with his football so you know how good he is. If Doc makes up his mind to get down the court with the ball to the basket, woe to any man who thinks he wants to stop him. His father has a car but in order to find it he has to End Doc first. Just like Mary and the lamb. Most any night you can see him scorching up Pawling Avenue to see, well some one who is very dear to him and, come to think of it, has been-for some time. Sort of serious. t'Doc's great knowledge of football and basketball is in danger of being overshadowed by the keen interest she shows in all the games and she is always on hand cheering, if a girl does cheer, for old Rensselaer.. Doc, we don't envy you, for the Good Book says that is a sin, but we do admire your taste immensely.. So Doc old pal, here's to you, and may you always be as successful as you were at the Tute with old 1914. 82 I ,. . . . ' -- ' '1 'l . ----mM-- F? :tees J t :zo i25Q1iwfQ?' f . fslzgaf - H 4 1- 5 Kee s, A . . f' ,,,, ,,. . - if-. ,.., , 'mfs V -. e. -qbb - i l 'T ' .- .Y Yf-- - ,ug-1 ',L . -- M 1-p-up , ,,M.,,, , J. Y ,,., . ,,,,,-.. ,U ,. IIN, - - A ,fx W, L -,Q 3,f..:.:--f ,g,,,-4.5. ,Y , ,. ,L r ,,,5,f':,-,y--- t fs ' , :r,,,,, , g , , n, f ,g , f '. f ' ltL 1 1 - x:,.,E, .g ,, . p p . : g. e z p 93 F' A .fir Edward Sprotte Klemm, R.S.E., BAB, K.C.N., Newark, N. J. C.E. Op'Le, Cap Born September 5, 1891. Prepared at Barringer High School CNewarklg Class baseball CD QD, Class treasurer CZJ, 2nd term. The immediate result of f'Ed's departure from Newark to come to Troy was afeeling of relief and satisfaction on the part of the citizens of his home town, and an increase in the members of the Troy police force. Soon after entering the Institute, Ed acquired the title of Cap, as he acted in the capacity of captain of the frosh baseball team. In this line of sport Cap excelled as a second baseman and a heavy hitter, although on some occasions his batting average suffered from his proclivity to bite at the 'thigh ones and speed balls. Ed is agreat lover of nature and he has been known to stay up all night to look at the rising sun. He has great determination and will power, as was evidenced one night in the Dormitory when he won a bet that he could not take off his own necktie. Ed is quite a favorite with the fair sex, preferring Watervliet maidens above all, although not a few Trojan damsels will testify that he is a heart-breaker. But Ed is a mighty good fellow and some day we will hear of the colossal under takin s and ma nificent - ' g E achievements of Cap Klemm, the great civil engineer. Paul Montieth Kuder, ATQ, R.S.E., BAB, Siegfried, Pa. M.E. Pete Born April 25, 1891. Prepared at Allentown High School and Muhlenburg College, Assistant Track Manager C215 Chairman Soiree Committee 5 Religious Committee of Rensselaer Union. Pete is a Ureal live one and although he spent only two whole years with us his experiences were many and varied. Born in Pennsylvania, he is ever ready to defend the home of the Dutch. He entered Muhlenburg College where he spent his time until paroled by the President in his second year. Then his father brought him to Troy and we first met him. Pete was active in school affairs from the Hrst: you could always find him where there was some kind of a mix-up. In the spring of his Freshman year we came near losing him and only were saved it seems by an alarm clock which failed to wake Pete in time to catch a train for West Point where he was posed to report for examination. His appointment was duly posted on the wall of his ro the incident forgotten. At the opening of school in 1911 posters were put up declaring So law. Pete was again active but somehow misjudged the speed of a certain blue coat and accordingly pinched and introduced himself at headquarters as James Barry. This name was not big enough to conceal him, however, from the watchful Director who promptly fired him. He had company of course but everything ended happily with 'fPete still with us. What was our surprise to learn that Pete', is now a Prof at St. John's Military Academy, Delafield, Wisconsin: This is mighty cheering news because perhaps there's a chance for us to 'fget away with something. Pete is missed by all of us. His cheery manner and good nature made him a pleasant companion whille has qrrick wit brightened many a day. May good luck follow him and not only follow him but catc im. OII1 83 , ,-s.,.....4...-..,-N-- .,... - ..h.. .... .... .... . . ,..Y.....-.,.,.1,.....-............... .,.. ,.,.,,,,,,, A , M ,-,- A,-mN,.,, ,, . .----V-L--Y - -, . ..,..-t.-vwuumnum-5--.5--a W V Y '--f--'- -.---- -. . ...-. .,,,, ,, ,Mm wk, W ,,,, ,,,,:,V,i ,,,. .,-x . ., ,.,,,, A . ,7 .. , ,,, ,, W1 . .L L i ',,..5:,flfZf -f Q,1'-.Z,,ir'jiPnr- -sf A,-Y W- ,, I-ii -gl - , 'A j 25:5 1f: k.7L1fj1 ' '--,,.f.-,- 2. mf.. , V , . X 233, B l g ,-,g:,.1f:r, .k, , v afn-W J- H.. M I ,,,,5,w,1.,,5,,,,'Hlg l ,,A ' N .h :.s:i,,1f -g ' z ' :':1 -4, , - w e ff: -1.11 ' -1-ff, -ff'T'iT ?sj5:::YLw X'--lx-iss ' sie.-sf. ',-' ..f. sffe..m,,., ..1., '...f-sf ,',. V ..-s.,,,.:: ,V:, Y., A,., f:,l, T ,... Manager Class Track C235 Cremation Committee, Class Vice President C3D, 2nd term. And not much later, we will undoubtedly hear of his success as an engineer Born November 20, 1894. Prepared at Middletownship High School. deviation, there can be no doubt but that he will graduate in high standing. 84 Mauro Cipriano Lamariano, GNE, Pique, F.C.S., Pr. Buenos Ayres, Argentine Re public. CE. Polly Born January 15, 1892. Prepared at the Hoosick Falls High School, Class football C11 C25 C31 There came to Troy early one September morning in 1910, a freshman as green as the rest of them. Nobody could pronounce his name right, when they first tried it, not even the members of the faculty. He was promptly named Polly and the name has stuck to him ever since Polly thought that the less studying he would do, the better engineer he would make. As a result he generally attends all the eight o'clock sections. He is a devoted member of the Salvation Army At one time, they- used to bring their band right under his room and they kept it up until h was converted. Now, he is always ready to sing for your benefit, Save us O Jesus, to the t me of Bedelia. The Argentine insurrecto as he is commonly called believes in medicine for all ills H always has a supply in his room and does not need to be very sick to takea dose of it. But he is very careful with it and never takes an over dose. When it came to rushes, HPollv was in his glory. A better tighter and harder worker never entered the Institute. 'fPolly is loyal to his home country and is continually looking forward to the day when he will be making his way south Thomas Harold Learning, Jr., Dias Creek, N. J. B.S. Tommy f'Tommy decided it was better to face the Sophs than endure the torment of the Jersey rnos quitoes, and thus he entered our midst at the age of sweet sixteen. From the reports which Tommy brought to the Dorm of his High School days, New Jersey maidens must be of rather an interest ing nature. Leaming believes in prohibition, but he also believes in a private bar, and has quite an elaborate one in his bureau at all times. Somehow or other, he has usually managed to steer clear of the Troy maidens though one of the fair ones succeeded in giving him a few lessons in the gentle art of osculation somewhat against his will.' The enormous amount of hot air generated around the Dorm will soon be utilized if Leamingfs plans are carried out as he is now working on a gas battery which will be 101 per cent efHcient. If you do not understand osmotic pressure, we would refer you to Tommy as he has already invented several machines taking advantage of this principle We are sorry to state the machines did not produce the 600 atmospherw. In spite of his outside interest, he is always there on ca.rd day and since he will not be required to find the angle of least . . ,. 4... N.-.A 4.......-.--...,....,.,...,x..-....,..,..... . .... .,......,,.,,,,-,,-muh.. ynhn-'lawn-M ' W Yjlflw -- fiiffff A -iffiffss.- vi, f,'i . A1 , A' -' ,A-, B' 'wiv pf ra 'Q ' N1-gl...,.., -. '- ' ..,.. -uvuzmn-w 2 ...W-........-. ,.....,....., J ? x X 2 Jfg., -rr F' Y sf 5.1 i W J 2 1 g , ., 1- J if Q I 1-. -Elie J' f 3 - . L,.,,,, ' anummnrngwawwfnmnqg I H l 4- ' 1 'JW 1 , h Ia :' . ' i ' ' , I lx . . . -. Y- ...,.. .. .... , ' H - Nq 1 Z!!! Z Z Z 5 4.1 fi' s B + -il ' Herbert Bump Lewis, XC1D,9NE, K.C.N., Campus Club, Bridgeport, Conn. M.E. f!Bump77 Born January 16, 1889. Prepared at the University Preparatory School, Ithaca, N. Y. 5 Class football C15 C25 C355 Class baseball C25 C355 Varsity baseball C153 Class president C25, 2nd term, Cremation Committee, Soiree Committee. When Bump came to town he was not young and unsophisticated as one would think at first glance. During his freshman year Bump joined the Boy Shouts. His special branch of work lay in the signal corps. He would sit in the window of his room and flash signals and wig-Wag his head and hands. Strange to say none but two know the code used. But listen! This signal game was only a side issue. His greatest forte was baseball. We were very dubious whether Bump would remain with us long after his debut on the twirler's mound. We had it all doped out from reports which reached us, before Bump, that after two or fourteen demonstrations of his tossing ability Connie McGraw or Muggsy Mack would enter into a check writing contest to secure his services, Lewis' conduct during the off-ball Cbase not high5 season further strengthened our belief in his prowess. Ah! Such a cared for arm. He untied it as one would a babe. Rather than take a chance on injuring his spit ball digits he would stop with some other part of his anatomy anything that came his way. For instance, a swinging door he would stop with his nose, a pugilist's fist with his jaw or the side walk with his head, etc., and never would he be so bold as to endanger his right lunchhook. To get down to serious facts Bump has always interested him- self in both social and athletic affairs of the Instifute. If he shows the same enthusiasm in his chosen profession as in Tute affairs his future success is assured. King Tai Lo, K.C.N., Canton, China. C.E. I Hel-Lo Born September 22, 1891. Prepared at Canton Christian College, Class secretary C35, 2nd term. Lo is the only sample of the Celestial Kingdom among us, and if he is a fair sample, we cer- tainly would have it understood that more of the same kind are in great demand. During all the rushes that we fought together, Lo was there and the way he made the other fellows step around was a joy to see. In fact Lo was the only man to tie a sophomore up at our first Hag rush. In the class room Lo is hampered by a strange tongue but he is going to get there. He has decided on the wisest course and is going to take it easy getting thru in five years. The year of his graduation makes no difference, however, just bear in mind that he is one of 1914 and that the class of 1914 is with him to the finish. 85 S V -vm.: i 1--g-l-e-113' - dig: --f-fee-i' ' i . A A Rf- ' ' sf. ' 55 lv - ' S ' f . ' ii Y 125 ' 5- 'f '- 7r. -T215 ' -.J 'A' 'WQQJSZTQT L-1-X -A -. i' ig: ., 5- .1 ' H 'H i Qf' N c , . ' 5 W- - - fe f s-..-ee Q--. -. fs -- XXX iz? ,,--fc ..A, a n 1.-gzff..-111411111-v::n:1'au:.n-zrrsrr:.am-15'y:r1g:1'mf:.1' ::igs'7:.ii:.1-191. .' '.4..' ' . ' . 1-'. .'1...a:..:. fag 41,11 .:r' ffm- L.. zc::..z:v v- : .,g' .nz -u.-unavwfi... n,,.:f:L- - Harold Ludden, Troy, N. Y. C.E. Hal MP1- Born April 8, 1891. Prepared at Troy High School. Any time you hear loud talking and louder laughter, you know Ludd is around. He Was never known to be quiet for two consecutive minutes. This speech marvel is going to live in the t'gym tank this winter, according to his latest announcement. If he only lives under Water welll hear less of him. Harold is some pugilist as those who saw him demonstrate, on the occasion of the Compass survey, the manly art will testify. He was battered up a bit but still says, if you ask him about it, You oughta seen the othur fellow. Ludd started in to becomealawyer having gone to the Albany Law School for a year. Either he didn't like law or he didn't like Al- bany Cor neither liked himj for he joined us in 1910. He has acquired none of the college habits except agreat and ever increasing weakness for women and a likewise increasing string of doubt- ful stories. In regard to women, he knows 'em all and they all look alike to him -with one exception. Oh! that one exception! How often has he sung that popular refrain VVhen I get you alone tonight?l' For further particulars just break the ice by asking him who lives near Rensse- laer and Tenth. Or you might avoid trouble by following him most any night-unless you're afraid of the dark. But in spite of all, Ludd' is a coming engineer. He may be a long time coming but he's got the don't give up the ship spirit and his getting a degree is just a matter of living long enough. L11dd is a good, hearty fellow and we wish him the best of success-and a long llfe. Francis Russell Lyons, R.S.E., QNE, BAB, K.C.N., New York, N. Y. C.E. Rusty Born October 19, 1890. Prepared at High School of Commerce, New Yorkg Secretary Students' Council, Chairman of Book Committee of the Rensselaer Union 5 Chairman Cremation Committee Manager Class basketball QD, Class swimming C315 Class toastmaster C25 3 Class secretary C3D. CCharter member of the D. S.-Rooms Hogan'sAlley.D Rusty came to Troy from New York City, the home of all true politicians, and naturally had imbued in his system much that goes to make up the successful politician. Pre-eminently heis an orator of the first water, fluent and silver tongued. He can describe in the most glowing terms any- thing from a class assessment to the charms of a pretty girl. His remarkable flow of English makes him an indispensable fixture at any social gathering. But Rusty's great oratorical gift never at any time overshadowed another of his attamments which most of us lack. He could dance. It is generally admitted that he introduced the Boston and Turkey Trot into Troy. Almost any Friday night he may be seen practicing the latest feats of the art in the far corner of the Armory with a clever dark haired, dark-eyed Miss NVork comes before play and at no time has Rusty ' forgotten this. If he played hard he worked harder and few have come to R. P. I. who have accom- plished more for her good. His best efforts are always at the service of any movement which is for the good of the student body. As an engineer there is no doubt that he will be successful and if it is possible for a C. E. to become a prominent politician he will do so. In the days to come We may forget a problem in calculus and a topic in mathematics may slip our memory unnoticed but we shall always remember one who will remember us. Rusty here's to you. Amen. 86 ,,,,,,. .-.. .,..-. .-N,..e.L......i..i...a....,..-. ,. M., . - I M, mv...-,,.......,......... .f .. v- ...,.,,, . . .,. ....u............ -w-.fp ---.4,..,..,...-U . . V , Y Y -, ,- L-.--1- bFr'.:4 V - .L.' -- f---.........,..,-N 1---.-14. W, .. .. . ..-....,A..f...Q mn-nan ....,.w.. gear- , . nur.. -. -- - '-4 f' -eg? im RWM ,atv Af H--ue-sae as .n,.... fe , if -. .Q ru .ia wif wai eaaaar. , M. .F Ng, 1. ,ef A ,. A X 1 . , 7 ,252 :-N-5.7 ' f-fEjf.5,iQ2LQ5'-, 'J Fi .ff - ' Y '- W rj -if Yv- W .jx , ffvf 52, , , ,T ev lxf- . . - ... 'G - . 1 LL' 4- ' ?'. e ,- ff'-' .,. 552' V -V:-fvf' -- 1- ---if. . ,-EE-31 .521-'-1:,:'e fr f fill? . .' - A . f .. ' . . 1 . -. -.1,.n,.W M4., g I ,...1 . . LJ , I-5. I. i - , 1 , jylf ,apt -it Ji 1- - - . - Ar .'-L: ., ..,., ' w, , .: f, .l- ,. -4.. ' -- -' .-ev L 1- - i -' 1 W 1- 'xl-1. ...,....-.--.......l.. ' - ' -' 'f ' :nf I o r 1191 a - X , rv-mi.1wma.--miw.-W...-.1-e..v-.H-m:n.-:-.--m...--.,.1-v--m.-.-.g...-frm-H..--f..-:1-F.....11..-1-:.,5?a::EEw:ga::,'::w.N4,-...-.L-rn-.:.,:'.,1-41:r.a..,....,g.......,,g,g.. , 5 f, Jaffe ev 741111 -' ea .Ag efzffi- eff. re- 1, -X ,--- . -- .W -. --me --v YW-...Y,.V..----.--Wvjf,--F-,-.-.-.-V-H f--N.--W vw---vw, ---.-., -- ..- . . . ., . -H . . ..,., mr .S -Vf f S . .nk .-,,..n... .... ,,., .. .. ..... .. en.. ,,.. .,. ,,,.. ... .,., . .A,,, -wary .-,-... .i ,..,,.., . ,..,sk ,,,Y .Q .4 ...A , Emilio Sergio Machin, B. A., Havana, Cuba. OE. Emil Born April 15, 1890. Prepared at Havana Institute. .When this dark, curly-haired little chap struck Troy the old town was visibly moved with ad- miration. His bright eyes were the means of many a gentle heart flutter among those of the fair sex. Emilio, modest youth, paid little heed to the overture made at his coming and remarked with disgust, It is not so good a place to live in as Cuba, here it is too cold. But he's with us yet I From the dextrous way in which he caught a flying rooster on the approach, we are led to suspect that his favorite pastime in Cuba was promoting cock fights. However that may be, the 'Tute has had its effect and the transformation is complete. Deep lines mark his careworn brow. His care has multiplied and expanded until now it may be seen at any time on his f ace-he has not yet succeeded in finding a razor that will cut his beard. Every morning he may be seen before the mirror doubled up like a question mark, his eyes bulging out, with both hands clutching the handle of a mighty Gillette, vainly trying to shave. After a half hour's labor he appears at breakfast tired but clean shaven. He says it would be all right oncea week but every day is too much, Machin is a hard worker and has shown his ability as a student. He has a host of friends and we feel sure that with his quiet earnestness his success as an engineer is assured. Dalton Kenneth Macken, R.S.E., GNE, BC., Vancouver, B. C. EE. lilac, Kean Born April 8, 1893. Prepared at Vancouver High School. Varsity Hockey C355 Circulation Manager Polytechnic C355 Assistant Track Manager CZD. Ken started his course at the Institute under the handicap of a period of illness, which kept him away from his work for the time. However, he made it up and now is traveling with the rest of us. Ken is a most serious minded Scot and takes his fun very seriously. Having water spilled on him when taking a noon nap in front of the shop did not appeal to his sense of humour at all, nor did the fact that the water was dirty increase his view of the fun in the case. He does enjoy having machine oil poured in his pocket, probably more than anything else of the kind. Ken's ruling, vice is tennis, although he does play hockey after the manner of most Canucks. He inveigled the B-eman Parkers into giving him a Gold Medal for a mere tennis match and now he is the idol of all the small boys in Beman Park. Ken is a regular Johnny Bull as a short conversation with him readily proves. He likes to tell about the land of grain and cold. We like him, however, and know that he ll succeed. 87 31- z 'ff 4 M-aww:-E Y H-M, ,,, ,,..,..1..... -. -W-.. .-.,...,,,.,b,.., -,............,.-.,h-,.,, www MMR Mmm- -MWWMW , if f i mfr-.,6Tpa.,. H ,. ' j X1 ' X f-,- -vamp, f' -f HCI, i 7 1' i.::-271.-27g'i:5c.'' C Gaia: 4' .5 .. Ml ' ' il' -54 QL . '4 F fjvl- . ' I f e ff 'L lui ' 'lvl 2 .5 K ' 1- ll ' 4 1: I F, ' Tfiff - I '15 '- :V l-i mif'f' ' A 'L 'i -. ---- ,. ..:-.Lp-- . ,... -- . 1 2 . .---a2F'::'::a'::s:'::L'av-Rfezsasriz:1::s:z::....nm ..-- .r-mt.: -,sie-...e.a.I-.L. ..-.. 1 .... Q ls.l..i:..l:,C!JLJQ ..... .-.- P , g 2 Qi. g .4 g,42f - P1201 ,141 1-1 ,fl 55234:-1 ax. sys, -2- 'SQ ' ' r ff A K uf- .M rar, rr r mil P11 4 mIME !lltL'i?A: fm r5i'l'Ji'E1M.rirnmr r Ralph Learning Manier, Binghamton, N. Y. M.E. Bonney Born July 6, 1891. Prepared at Binghamton Central High School. Mandolin Club C15 C253 Leader Mandolin Club C35 5 Orchestra C15 C253 Glee Club C15 C25 C35. Ralph is the principal exponent of the theory that you don't have to know your lesson in order to make a creditable recitation. His recipe is-Just look wise and then talk. Have your brows well knit and assume an air of intelligence. Even smile if you think the good nature of the Prof. is uppermost. The principal part of the above rule is the talk part as Bonzey shows in his demon- strations of the efficacy of the rule. Ralph is rather a social lion and as a result he studies only at odd moments just as long as he keeps in touch with the courses and knows what the text books are. Now this self same Bonzey has been known to worry and it is assumed that his lack of superHuous obesity is due to this self-same fact. His room-mate Mr. Skybow, and Mr. Skybow's not knowing when to put on his rubbers or clean his teeth have been advanced as causes for '4Bonzey's worry. It is our honest hope that Bonzey will settle down into a sleek, prosperous engineer some day. Walter Anthony Manss, K.C.N., Troy, N. Y. BS. Walt Born August 13, 1892. Prepared at Troy High School. Glee Club C15 C25. If you wish to judge the quality of his voice you may hear him caroling most any time in the Chemical Lab. There are only two subjects that interest him, buls and chemistry. If you were to walk down town with him you would think he knew all the girls in Troy, good, bad or indifferent. He spends his days studying chemistry and his nights studying the heavens. He is an expert at making stinks in the Lab. The perfumes he manufactures from methyl, alcohol, etc., came only from one place. He has firm views of all things from the ginger ale cocktails to color schemes for dining-rooms. Manss will bet on anything and always wins. He must be gifted with some kind of foresight. He can boil, filter and wash with the best of them. Whether he make dyes or steel for the rest of his life we wish him the best of success. Undoubtedly he will be there in June, 1914. 88 T- S ff ' ' xg? 2 i A . ii A f..-f ,,., , -H. ,,'.. .Q-., iv.. 'TL ,.,,, V' 'H 3 7 me ..,.,1', -- , .1,- ?j.f1zfsi g?,Q:.1f5.3f., ?' '-5-E I ,Aga M32 A ?QQJEIQEJQ3.,......L:i1- iff 3:1 -,-, 1 gg 1-will 5 'Tri-Qhn. 3, U ,4 .1wunvmwmg3q1Zgwp,1g7guqlypgm1?M-ggi, l if ,, , I 'f-3 f A li, .n,. 'fr - g T.. e.7 i 1.: .14 t t: -P i X Benjamin Harrison Martin, K.C.N., Windham, N. Y. C.E. llfIart Born May 7, 1892. Prepared at Windham High School. Industry has always appealed to our class-mate because here is found Martin Always Believed Luxurious Ease, smiling and waiting for that time when College days will be ended and Ben will realize his dreams. Industry in this case happens to be a quiet little town in the Catskills. During 'fMart's freshman year he was always on the job for the rushes, not only did the rushes interest Mart, but Whenever there was a rough-house his landlady usually found him on the battle-field. One day Mart almost escaped her. On this occasion by the time she got upstairs everything was quiet, even Martin was not in sight. As she was about to leave the room a strange noise attracted her attention. She looked under the bed and Martin with a broad grin on his face said, Well, I came pretty near pulling one over on you this time, didn't I? Ben is a good entertainer and when things get dull in the lobby he generally appears in time to show the fellows a few fancy steps and get things started. Martin has made a good many friends in Troy and they as well as his class- mates Wish him success in the years to come. Perrin Marston Masters, R.T.S., Troy, N. Y. C.E. P Pi Born June 22, 1892. Prepared at Troy High School. Varsity Hockey C25 135, Class Hockey CID, Class Treasurer CU, Ist term. Pi -ePerrin bears this sobriquet not because of his great fondness for that delicacy but because Perrin was such an odd name to pronounce. This, however, is not the only thing peculiar to Perrin. He has a manner of Walking which is very characteristic of his family and has not been acquired as one might have been led to believe from taking long walks with a very particular friend. This friend of course belongs to the opposite sex, for which Perrin has the greatest admiration. Besides Perrin says there is a great deal of fun in winning a fair young lady. Perrin, even with these habits, and they are not very bad, is a very good fellow. He goes to bed at 10 P. M. and rises at 6 A. M. If by chance he is detained out any night after that hour he will the following night go to bed at 7. During the day he indulges in a game of tennis, a game of which he may be champion if every one else dies. If he is not playing tennis he will be found at the Times corner soliciting the admiration of all the pretty young ladies that pass. Perrin says that when he gets his degree he will go to some metropolis where he will be the human night key and make up for lost time. May he have his wish. 89 ..........fs...-..ps-4- -- - -' '- 1 - N - -'-- A ---M -....-.....,,,,W,.M,M, 'H' '3 '11ii j girflft irff-fLgj,1l iigwnpa ' ' 'ggjilgg . 'h ' rr E rs g. if f Q ' ---.,,, l?iw'i 7' Fil, - 75 Z 3 J , , ,- ina .1 rwimm E ..r. . mumncmqm ,png-gpgpmlm' , ., JI , -. . , , , ' ---, r. L, .-.- I, ,,.12Qq.y,,,g3,, Y 4 WM iw i i . if 'J l ' L4 i w if fi + n -3 .gg F Roy Edwin McCorkindale, Holyoke Club, Holyoke, Mass. C E Mac Born July 15, 1891. Prepared at Holyoke High School, Glee Club Q15 125. Mack hails from the big city of Holyoke but don't let that inHuence your opinion of him. He is a good fellow nevertheless. Mack is so much interested in his work that a rush will cause his spirits to rise like foam on beer while a flunk brings on a case of the blues. The blues are few and far be- tween thanks to the nights when he burns the midnight oil. His face is the most perfect map of Scotland in the Institute. Of t of an evening you will find him at the Lyceum relaxing his mind at the movies before he tackles the work of the evening. In the spring tennis replaces the Lyceum in his affections while on Sundays he takes long walks. Mack sings in the Glee Club but because of re- quests of the neighbors he is not allowed to practice. The Glee Club in self defense made him man- ager and then kept him so busy that he could not attend rehearsals. He is a friend to every one, always ready to help others in their work. We have no doubt of his success in after life and we all wish him the best of good fortune in all that he undertakes. George Burl on McGraw, K.C.N., Valley Falls, N. Y. C.E. Mac,l' Ike, Johnny Born July 10, 1893. Prepared at Lansingburg High School. When Ike first stepped through the portals of Old R. P. I. he created a great sensation among the members of the freshman class of the previous year because of his great stature. Their smiles soon turned to tears as Ike quickly showed his strength in all the rushes. His prowess as a mile runner was easily shown when he ran two miles instead of one before some one kindly stopped him. Besides his great strength NIke is particularly fascinating to the fair sex. Each day he tells of a new acquaint- ance which he strikes up on the Valley Falls special. We would like to state here that the special also makes connections to J ohnsonville, which place is a favorite haunt of Ikey's. But for trans- portation to this delightful rural spot the old black cob Calways driven with blindersj is preferable, the CMilk Maidj being especially partial to green pastures and shady lanes. Despite this weak tendency we all wish lke the best of success and hope that some day the Valley Falls special will be running on tracks laid out by Ikey. C.E. 90 jg., ,. ff A iq.- fl, sesfsj X ? kifgf' .lefljgef 'fliewsffwf f 3-5-231423-'taiwan , L, my 1 f - gf - ' 'iid -.-' If iii'-' l,'i: '1 V, 'df . A 1 1 ' 1- ft MC ..i .. ' X N... ,I .I ' ff, :ff .4 -1. -, Y rf 54. 21' feaf' f . fs., 1 f ,iz ss: -1-:nw . . ,,,....s ., .,.,.. W. .-..-..,s..j...--... ....-.. ---....- Y.. .., . , ...W -. Y ' ' v R , . M., ..,. ,ALM . . , ,,,., .... .. .-.. . ...,. .. V, V. .,,,,,, -,-, .-L.......J ,..,... . .. .-,, .fr .-'-14311:-. -.gun 14 Jr' ... f.,,:x1'f:1'14.. z Jeremiah Dwight McKelvy, QE, QNE, K.C.N., Pittsburgh, Pa. C.E. ujvIaC,1:zcJe7,7,ya! Born July 3, 1892. Prepared at Shady Side Academy, Pittsburgh. Varsity football C21 C3jg Class Hockey C11 CQJ. With a laugh like the closing of a barn door or the mad clucking of an old hen, Mack came to Rensselaer to improve his opportunities, but what can a poor fellow do to whom opportunities do not present themselves. Mc's ambition is to become an engineer, but we think he would make a better lawyer, if his practice before the bar in the past can be taken as a criterion. Jerry is at present a Commodore in the I. D. N., and because of his great sailing ability we may safely predict that he will fill the position of Rear Admiral during his senior year. It was during the junior survey that Mac distinguished himself as Levelman. Do you think Jerry would take elevations of stations with- out a plumb-bob? Certainly not! Why, he actually walkcfl a mile under ahot June sun to get one in order to show his pillyness to advantage. Whether it was the use of the plumb-bob which enabled him to work so fast, we are at a loss to say. Never mind Jerry, we certainly are mighty glad that you are with us, and appreciate the boost which you have always given to class affairs. William Alphonso McMullen, BS., ATA, K.C.N., S.C., Largo, Fla. C.Fl. I lfJVIaC,77 crpopiu Born October 26, 1886. Prepared at South Florida Military College. Varsity football C333 Base- ball manager C3lg Glee Club CD C213 Business Manager Transit. Back in 1910 on that eventful day when we started our institute life, we noticed a digniied man go down the approach and pause a moment while the class picture was taken. Little did we think he could be a freshman for the look of wisdom was in his eyes and his manner showed him to be a man of affairs. As the days passed on we learned to respect him and then to love him. Pop is a very busy rnan. He never gets ruffled, but accomplishes much in a quiet easy way. Having spent several years in the field he has a store of practical knowledge that most of us sadly lack. In his early days he built the Norfolk 8: Vlfestern, putting fifty-seven bridges over a creek in two miles. Later he was commander-in-chief of the good dredge Mary Ann, down in'Tampa Bay. One night a steam line broke near his bunk and Mack deserted the ship in haste. But Florida waters are warm and Mack swims 1ike a fish, so he is still with us. 91 R mm :D wh nn?--F wL,,,,T,,! A i... - -.u,..M.-,1.s.-.s,,.s.....t. .--. W...-.-..-H...-....... TM- -----'---M-:-'.... ........-....,. .. . , WS 0704 .?., ef--w.lEr'r-sarees-me :re ' fb 11 i -'W R J mwmwp fvmuunrx 'IUYII m ar 1 f litli if rsr2 s 'hr,lL5flfl'Il5.f L5i'illl'!ETi1'1E.,lfmiLlfsw ..., .......,.........-.-e0-.:- -4- .L ,.... 7-'hes' ,,,,,,,,,.,,-,,-,--, - 1 +-1vf--Am--.:...--..,...,..-.-.. .- -.-. ...,,,, - as, as-' f ff ' ' ' 4--, , 1 2-5 f -L-,vggif 5-- I -, 4' A' g W A WA 6 we Y..,,:..7f,f N. f ,x.W iii, ,, ,A sf- . A..?7 V H ll .I Y 7 ...lgn I ' 4 - rf,---9:1 - f f f '---1.i.w.l:.-f.wH.':-- -' I Y ' . - . H ,f . U M-.gf 1 , - -- iffsi Y -1,1-7: f-'-'- Y 11 .,. icagggw., 5 MF, ,,,.,. ' 'Y .4--,,,: , :-4:5-5, ..jSa5fs.4f, 1 . -,1!,,: . - . -fi: 4. 21 :fx ve: I-:nfs ,- ir.g. 3:gA I-3:,.,-w ffm: ,g,13?, 5:1 . ' . V '- U .1 :mv . 1 . '.y::.-.1'5,rf.3,,..g 1 fm--v r - .. , , . ,M . W, 1 i .' .1 -, .- - , V- , Y H - H , r:.:f,.:ga-'f-',.,2gf ' ,.5:,,.,g.-' . - ,.-, ff .... u-.f: A - ' . L' -F' ' '.,1. . - r. ,K-..-fe 1.1. 'L '. 'Hs 'gar.g.. , . .- -- ' ' ' --- - .-a lsuiw . if 1 A v - ' L V ' 'fr I. , L ...,....................... ..................,.L: ' ' ' . ' Vi ' - 2 f ' H 'Ig 1 A r ' V ' , rn5m...-...m.m.- ..,.,.,...-..- 1..,...-f.s:, --...- en.----.......,m.-.i.,...---..:m...,...r-.-f-..s..-ff1--ff-mum-.enamim..t......m..-.rm.--:--:.,1e--1..z.-....,,.,..,...,...v..,.J:,.ni .mm ',,. .1 Q f M, -, ff ca- V: - ,,fz,f fa . ,4.:f4i9ff -1-.7 fa -ad 1-7 gif- effif-if Sgsgslgw ,Hg Q5 keg ,. - A-0- f.s5...,...,- ,nm-.1-.1-, 11ee,,-.11ef--sr.f1.:w:nsff:. A... -.f,, A V:..Y-51Mx,-,fP,,-n, . ,gf ..,, A ,MA,.,.,, Y, . 7, ,T ,, , , ,,,, Y, x V Y W V Y - Y 'K' f - in -V H., -5 ,...,.WA.n.. .....,,.,.i, .- William Carlton IVIcNaughton, Troy, N. Y. C.E. lilac Born November 10, 1891. Prepared at Troy High School. One day while leading a band of Boy Scouts into the wilderness, ' 'Bill, our embryo athlete, chanced When Our Pet hit the town of Tro to see some of the R. P. I. students lounging in the shade of a transit. He mistook them for engineers and being inclined to a life of luxury and ease rather than the romantic profession of a cab driver, he straightway determined to become a Son of Toll. He is sure that he will make good if some one will only give him a chance. f'Bill is somewhat of an athlete too, having been trained in the manly sports during his 'fBoy Scout days. His romances are utterly unknown to the students. You see he was raised in Troy and knows how to follow the long paths. There is evidently some thing that attracts him though, for now and then he attends church socials. He sometimes hies him- self to Prospect Park for a game of tennis and he never engages in a game of chance like tennis with a man. With all his faults, we have to hand it to Bill for being a sticker. if he is urged hard enough. Here's hoping the resultant will act in the proper direction and that Bill will be able to uphold the honor of the Mac section and when that day comes he may receive his sheepskin check. Charles Edward Meek, Jr., X113 K.C.N., Brooklyn, N. Y. CE. Pet Born December 30, 1890. Prepared at Boys High School, Brooklyn, Class football C15 Q25 C315 Transit Board. I. IV. In good condition Pet would keep Y He was a smiling, jovial boy. His Brooklyn brogue we thought was great Though it was hard to translate. II. The ladies after him do run But as a fusser he's a bum, Since never does he hesitate To tell them he can't stay out late. III In athletics he'd sure gain fame If he could be induced to train. His prowess we have often seen While playing for 1914. 92 VII If he could train while in his sleep. 'tEarly to bed and late to rise Is his motto, we surmise. V. His voice to him sounds very well But to the rest it sounds like h--. Travel Little Star he sings And sometimes tries the newer things. VI. With a sense of humor he is blessed Though he enjoys his own wit best. He'll crack a joke and laugh with glee Though no one else the point will see. With many friends Our Pet is blessed And for him they wish the best In the Hall of Fame we hope to see Our famous C. E. Meek, C. E. , ,.. . ,. r.mM.f.s..- 4 ... ..,-..-...f........-...-..,.,..... . . ... . ..-. -em-, .... ,,,,,,.,.- . -,.. ...-..,,....,- . .. . . ...-... .....-.-..-:..,.....-.. . .,.- -...4....-uma-q1:,mn-nap--L .., .-, w w.....,- , .. ..,.,...,.....,..L, J.--,. ....Q,,--..1-.. , ., -Hai - -- ,- T 55552 . .,.. . ..,, J fn. M T .' f Ne- '- D., iliiilgl '?i'.fiig5.iff7 . T' George Warren Moore, Jr., R.T.S., Bangor, Maine. C.E. HBob Born February 28, 1889. Prepared at Bangor High Schoolg Orchestra C11 C2j. Bob is quite a tooter and also a tooterer for he has recently become one of the faculty at the Y. M. C. A. Bob plays the cornet and at one time became quite famous in the musical world the formation of Moore's Orchestra. The orchestra, having been engaged to play in one of Troy popular restaurants. became famous but the restaurant soon went into bankruptcy. The orches still lives: in fragments. We thought that we were going to lose our noble for he did not intend coming back but the call of the wilds CWatervlietJ brought to us Bob takes quite a liking for bridge construction and one bridge in particular is his model, Watervliet bridge. It costs him so much for toll that he is thinking of building one of his own suppose you are wondering what her name is but perhaps it would not be fair to tell. The Hrst three letters of her name are P-O-D. You will have to guess the rest witho ut our saying More. Abijah Mount, GE, Hightstown, N. J, EE. Bige Born January 24, 1892. Prepared at Mercersburg Academy. VVhen the t'Deacon arrived fresh from the wonderful state of Jersey and with the influence of Mercersburg still upon him he was some pill. However, Jersey is quite a Ways off and the in- Huence of early training soon wore off and now no one even associatw Abijah with a book. The one thing he couldn't forget about Mercersburg was the wonderful teams and athletes they pro- duced down there, and now he continually reminds us of how they did it there. When the Deacon ' started shop work at the end of his freshman year he nearly died. He survived the ordeal, however, and when he came back the next fall he was a regular mill hand. His friendly greeting nearly took our right hands off. Abijah's highest ambition is to be an automobile salesman and sell that prince of all cars the Ford runaboutl In order to be up in all lines of this business his reading consists mainly in automobile journals. We have heard that our hero is one of the twelve leading citizens of Hightstown. Also that during the summer he sells peaches to the other eleven citizens. These same eleven are some peach eaters too, as they get away with all the peaches including the basket that was to come to Troy. The Deacon's last visit home fully proved to us that the mos- quitoes are still thriving there. The proof of this was two large boils on the back of his neck. However, as a very original and painless cure the Deacon is using a by product of a brewery and hopes to be O. K. very soon. We all certainly hope he will for the Deacon is there and We Wish him the best of luck. 93 I ' N 'r ' x ' - ' - -f ---1'- -W . . - T,,f,f1g71 f-:2ff-wr-- ' . ,YV x,,f1-,xiywwgfx A X T f HQ: ,Q - - ' ' 21.-il ':- 7, '.'v' 1-'-iy'i'Q1, ' Y irli' P1322-L7 t, , l l 1 I' - .H 1 .. of . . 1 92 N. -M we .r: .: s J a . . ...i. Q f i.f: 4f ' 5 i - - li- . . . ff iafi. .... H54 .1 gustin Padron, Las Palmas, Canary Islands. M.E. Wop Born August 2, 1888. Prepared at Las Palmas Technical School. . D D This imported specimen from the Canary Islands is undoubtedly one of the original WISE men that came from the East. He looks old enough to be one of them and he speaks with the author- ity of all three of them. The Wop is one of the few who believe that the t'Wop is always right and his spare moments are spent in arguing the same point. It is reported that once he evolved by means of photography and Canary Island-common-sense the extraordinary equation, 2 X 228. It is further reported that seven instructors working day and night for two weeks accom- plished the task of convincing Paddy that he was wrong. Frequent visits to New York are reported of this distinguished 't1Vop , however, and scented letters have been detected about him. Therefore it would seem that in this man are incorporated the elements of a hypocrite and that the midnight oil is not burned solely in the pursuit of knowledge. 1Vhen it comes down to June, 1914, however, we venture to asssume that Paddy's sheepskin will be larger than those of the rest of us if it is commensurate with his knowledge. Ijverett William Page, GNE, Cohoes, N. Y. EE. NEW Born January 14, 1891. Prepared at Egbei-t's High School, Cohoes, N. Y. Varsity Track C13 C253 Varsity Hockey CID CQD. . t'Ev Page was born in the beautiful valley of the Mohawk, incidentally in Cohoes, but Page couldn't help that. 'tEv went the usual way of small boys and in due course of events enrolled in Egbert's High School in his native city. Here was a large Held of endeavor and Ev, although not always as enthusiastic an endeavor as we might suppose, getaway with things and finally graduated in June, 1909. During his life in school, he took an active part in track and hockey events, being especially strong in hockey. Well, when HBV finished High, he decided to work for a while and see how it seemed, so he went into the Cohoes Rolling Mills and worked in a good place, so far as temperature is concerned, to prepare one for The nether eternal regions. Of course we're not saying he intends to profit by his experience. Wihen September, 1910, came around it found t'Ev in fine physical condition,but mentally thirsting for knowledge: therefore he came to the Institute. Since being here Ev has been pretty well mixed up in various affairs. Besides his school work, he has been out for track and hockey. In track he is a pole vaulter and in hockey f'some rover. Sorry to say Ev had hard luck in being laid up and compelled to drop his work in January of his Junior year. May he have good health and Mclean up as we know he can. 94 . . ......-s.,......i..,-.a- .... ...-f..-.. . , N I., , ,.,,.,,.,.....,f....... .... . , .... .-....f..-....,,... ...-,. - N - ww,-m,,,-,,,,,,,,,.-.....:........-.-,--.---fi-- -W - . .. .......,...-.-av-win-w-H.. -----rw -.i...-.- ,W 1--...,.a- an i, , , ,.....,,,-.,....,., ... i.. , J...-f.-g,..,:-- . , -s - -- - f yffyf' gb! T 1?1el'Nl.?'5-said ':'EEW 5rm. 1 Wilt' N Y r 7 I n Fri gg g. JV Y Jygf J. - ..i.- . HZ-, sums- . , ...Y . L ,,,,, flax' 245- .. ' ,.-i.g,.:a1faf f ,Q--Q, 1-13: A .Y 8,9 ikgz T v , ' 2-,ge ---e , A ... A -bl Q .4 ,, , - V. K' 1: MIL AU' - Q M I , WM , D I-hmmm , . - --5 : , !,: . i 13,1 Je, .14 F ,,L:2t:,.:Z1:g-I 11? 'F ' - . mf .451 r f 5i 4?lf?l'JlTi ?1 'l5lf .fill .lilf n p -ffm! ' fu 4- 1 22171 'T - L ' - 1 ' . ms...-..m.m......,...........,.:.......ws...-...................-...,...,..,.....s.........s..-s.-.-...........-,,.,.....H.,,..s.,..........n......,.........,.,..,....,........,......................,............,, r 1 I ,. W X C pref -F4, 2 'ff : 1 Z ffa? 2 ' -2' yr' - . ,zaf ,,..fp.f' -55.1.-vf es, s., ., A-, S -- Y ,M 'T?2.f,,,.,,,L- gf'1ii' L'.I'. ' if',T,,i ,'l. W '- 7'iffF.Tl'f'f.. 'fL'f .,ffg1 fT Z-'TIITT 'Z .'..' ': ' H 'T.' lU...4g1l,i'4xTf1'1:..2I71I,TL..IIQY ' - YC1iT '. vi' .' 'If1.ZI. '-A LZ , . tx. . i'L'fIII Joseph Vilren Parker, Jr., Valley Falls, N. Y. MF. Judge Born May 1, 1892. Prepared at Valley Falls High School, N. Y. Military Academy and Troy Academ . Y Do you wonder, gentle reader, that the girls all fall for this? But all joking aside, Joe is some heart-breaker. Not only in his native town but also in Melrose and even as far away as Nassau has he shown his powers. Of late, however, he has limited his operations to that portion of the fair CYD sex that travels back and forth daily between Hoosick Falls and Business College. W'e hear also that our friend Joe is some singer. Why, one night it is said that fully half the village stood breathless on the sidewalk in the rain while he rendered in a very touching manner, 'WVhen I get you alone Tonight, and other melodies of a like nature. Some time when he is in the act of burnming a cigarette from you, just ask him his opinion about the Boston QQ Maine Railroad, and the eight o'clock recitation system, then grab your tobacco and duck, for he's touchy on these subjects and when excited expresses himself in very strong language. But with all his faults we wish him luck, for he's a good comrade, and a loyal supporter of 1914 and the Institute, and some day in the future we expect to see his name among those great in the engineering world. Charles Franklin Penney, SX, Newburgh, N. Y. C. E. 'fC'h1jc Born May 2, 1892. Prepared at Cascadilla and lrVorcester Academies, Mandolin Club C31- There were aching hearts in Newburgh and Matteawan when this fair child left for the wonder- ful old engineering school at Troy. Charlie's full intentions were to become a Prof. in mechanical drawing at the end of his Sophomore year, but of course he was much more pleased when he was assigned a class of girls in Albany. This noble specimen of humanity soon acquired the name of f'Chic, just why we will not relate. Another chief object of his coming to R. P. I. was to study C?j society, but we destined him as cashier of the world's famous sand banks. Charlie is a sober, quiet chap, who seldom smiles, but when he does, the depth of the still water is made evident. But we wonder at this, for Chic appears to get so much pleasure from his musical talent! About the house he gives one the idea of a street serenader, for he always has a violin, mandolin or piano in his arms, while strolling from room to room. We're mighty proud of our Charlie, though-he has friends everywhere through his big-heartedness and jovial nature. This is one of the Ways which leads to success and we all sincerely wish him the hastening of the goal. 95 1' ff , Ei- .,, , .,..f r. 0 1 E9 -'JF , 4' wr me ig . .... .... ' . f ,..., L.. X.1. . .,.-Qf:a.Q Tdward Harper Prentice, AKE, Pittsfield, Mass. C.E. Ned Born at Patterson, N. J., October 6, 1891. Prepared at Schenectady High School, entered the Institute with the class of 19115 he left in 1909 and until this year has been working in the En- gineering Department of Schenectady, he entered with '14 this Fall. Judging from his write-up in the 1911 Transit Ned must have been quite some boy in his day, but now he is a pill of the first order. He is described in the 1911 Transit as a sagacious young man of methodical habits. He was far from one of the back numbers, too, for never was there any deviltry going on but what Ned was very near the bottom of it. But not for long, you may bet, as that was where he excelled, always in at the start, and never at the very end, for he was wise enough to be out by the time trouble began to brew. Ned is always there with the repartee and never was anyone known to slip one over on him. Adam George Quandt, GX, K. C. N., Hartford, Conn. E. E. Ad Born December 11, 1889. Prepared at Hartford High School, Class baseball C155 Class basket ball qi C2 . You have before you one who is soon to become the greatest rival of the famous Harrison Fisher. As yet his works have not been given their forthcoming station among the rare gems of the Louvre, but they have all undergone a most satisfactory examination by the National Board of Censor- ship and are now being exposed to the public view in the galleries of the Green Island Insane Asylum. Adam, having spent his childhood days in the collar city, has the longest string of Sale, Lizzies and Marys in existence. Nevertheless, it seems unreasonable that a student UD of R. P. I. should need a special course in the Intricacies of the Feminine World under the special super- visions of the Hlansingburgh Fair Sex Society. However, 'fAd has proven himself more pro- ficient in this Ihan in certain other courses of study. In fact, it has been stated upon positive authority that it was only by the employment of the most strenuous efforts that one of our dis- tinguished professors vras revived after having seen this noble youth with a book in his hand. But the biggest surprise of all was upon the occasion when Ad attended two classes in succes- sion. His greatest ambition is to obtain the degree of S. S. CSpecial Stewed-Agentuj. If you forget his name look for the Quandt sign on any of Troy's water wagons. 96 , , . I ' ' 1- . . .,..,-.. L. num-vm nun-ra: -,A--2 -..In , Y ., . Y ,. , N- X gf? W rv my if - E351 1 V g,,,:i:.: f-ffjliggj sign, . f1f'g,,-.. VE 1 ET 'i':Y,fff i c ,, , ii. : . ,Sf ,,.,. , if pg, x' r M , .... ' --IMM XJ f?,f'7 if Harvey James Raymond, Troy, N. Y., G. E. Bugs Born May 16, 1892. Prepared at Green High School. Harvey, better known as Bugs graduated in 1910 from Green High School Ccolors green and whitel, located at Green, township of Green, Green county, N. Y. This sound a little too green to exist in the Empire state, but if you do not believe there is such a place, ask Bugs He thinks a lot of Green, not only because it is his home, but because it happens to be a certain other per- s0n's home. But don't ask Bugs about it because it is rather a delicate question. Harvey toes in but it is not his fault: he was born that way. If you should wonder Why he always takes such long strides when he walks here is the answer. When he is bringing his left foot past his right, he has to lift the one high so as not to stumble over the other. This is an inconvenience, so in walking a certain distance he saves a lot of energy by making his feet pass each other as seldom as possible. Therefore, he must take long strides. Q. E. D. Harvey has long arms, long legs and a broad grin. This signifies truthfully that he is good-natured, but do not try to kid him, be- cause having an inexhaustible supply of wit, he can beat you at the game. Bugs had rather hard luck the first three terms, but he showed his ability in the fourth by gettinga card full of Hp. s, including four freshman conditions. I know him well and can say that a more honorable, clean- cut fellow never came here to the Institute. Here's hoping he graduates in 1914. He deserves to George Boulton Roth, Troy, N. Y., C. E. Gear ie U Born March 10, 1892. Prepared at Troy High School 5 Orchestra C11 C21 g Manager Class hocke QQD. GgJrgie is one of those boys who appear to be sedate and quiet, but anyone who knows him will testify that he is Hsome boy, especially with the ladies. He has a particular friend on the East Side upon whom he calls whenever his arduous studies permit and sometimes in the after- noon. According to Fair-haired George, the best part of it is that she lives within a short dis- of his home. One of his favorite maxims is that you should always go downtown after school, and of course the only place to go is to the corner. Georgie is always a ready member of any tour of inspection of great engineering feats, and incidentally of Grand Opera in the City. Last summer George's survey section was stationed up in the Green Mountain where unbounded quiet and peace reign. George and the survey prof made the acquaintance of a noble man who owned a spirited steed far superior to anything ever seen at a New York Horse Show. Evenings, after their day's toil was ended Ctwice was enoughj, they could be seen plough- ing tluough the village behind this streak of greased lightning. The prof and George would in- variably hang on behind and it is said that they both took out accident policies after their first ride. George is a studious young man at times and we all are desirous that he annex one of those much coveted sheepskins proclaiming him as an engineer. 97' . ......-.. ........g,1.-.t-.,......-.,.-.1-A-4-f-----vu wav, . f.....,a1,.f--vt...w1..., ........v. . .D ..-nz....,.-vp-f--f-'-we'-Tir-- ' . . ' . -..-.,.i.-cn:-11:59 wav,-. ...... ,.. . .., ' f '1 1' I-'A C .4 'ww' u.-' iv- ? fee-Wg f 'Z ,H X 1. , - . . lui f A..,Q ' -' 4 , K X 45... ' ' I' , , ,,4', 1 51? Z1 1? ' Rai-an . f, K' ff!-'27 f.-5ff ' eff f' 1-' Y gjfpv ,Yu W 'T-ryfgff :Wg 'f' 111 ' ,,.:,,M,MgL ,z.,.,..1.f..11.r.1.-. -1-..fm:.f.M.1-,::wfm.f,ws.- -a.f.v.'rf1.:.11 f---- f:y::.1...1.:.-.nrrs-V. -V .-,. , - -.M-1.':.-., ..., . .V .. f. v .. 1 . ws..-.,s Philip Charles Rummel, Jr., R. S. E., BAB, GNE, S. C. R., Troy, N '1 , D l Pint Born January 16, 1890. Prepared at Lansingburg High School, Polytechnic Board C15 C253 Business Manager Polytechnic C355 Class Secretary CU, 2nd term. Yea, Verily, this is he, ye man of mighty intellect, truly a ponderously brained man. Yon beautific smile wherewith his countenance is draped, wherein lieth ye reason? Forsooth, may it not be the number of his great and varied triumphs over ye tyrants, ye profs? In full many a tilt he hath gone forth to do battle, to return with ye spoils of war. Yea, indeed, ye tourneys mayhap were exceeding vigorous but that Cloth add greatly to ye wonderful triumph which he seemeth to enjoy and ponder o'er. Strange to remark, the interest that this ye great and marvelous man doth take in ye sordid and material things of this ye world of darkness and dread despair! His deep interest doth partake of the character of ye magician who with ye mere wand-touch doth create shining heaps of that base and deceiving metal-gold. His nature, in truth, may be con- ceived as kindly, for did he not in depths of Winter ascend yon hills of knowledge at dim candle- light to make ye hearts of ye poor tutor in symbols glow with the warmth of his presence? Did he not bestow on ye poor tutor his most expensive and sweetest smile, that ye road of poor tutor may be easy to ye feet? Indeed, is it not his habit to utter dulcet tones to ye lonely tutor, that light may be scattered about in ye tutor's path, that he may not grope blindly in ye blackest night? Doth not his patience last forever? Yea, his Huent tongue? doth not it flow on forever? tWe are attempting to show the scope and variety of the bluff this immigrant from Lansingburg can swingl. Nay-we even invoke Posterity to look with favor on this so gifted man. Richard Henry Salisbury, Troy, N. Y., C. E. Dz'ck,' Born February 10, 1892. Prepared at Troy High School. Dick , alias Richard Henry Salisbury, is one of the few survivors of our famous Maiden's Prayer Club Ccome early, girls, and avoid the rushj, perhaps better known as the Heart-Break- ers' Association. f'Dick is very fond of the Bald Head row in Proctor's and the management are thinking of giving Dick a fixed salary to get in the front row and root for the actresses-, as he is very adept at this act. Ask Dick about the Visions of Art. Better than this is the fact that Dick is a brilliant student and we are positive will make the name of Salisbury famous in the world of engineering, we are glad of it and wish him all the success he so justly deserves. 98 1 ' . so M M-- W . Q 'nit ifirlgi ' - -,Q A T A I . Tre ,,q, ,. ff: ,ff5i . I,.3.12i1,.,f..gffg,:gg..gfgzaifjffig .,, V,., . Edgar August Sandman, GE, K. C. N., S. C., Relay, Md., Special Chemistry. Sandy Born April 25, 1892. Prepared at St. Mary's College, Orchestra CU C255 Mandolin Club C15 f2j, Member of Am. Public HealthAss., Society of Am. Bacteriologistsg The Engineers Club of Maryland Sandy arrived in Troy with a straw in his mouth and a B. S. degree after his name. The straw was quite natural, but the B. S. was way beyond our conception. This Southern hero of ours came to R. P. I. to become a chemist in order that he might in some way procureafair knowledge of water. Facts cannot be withheld. Sandy is there in dealing with the mysteries of a Chem. Lab, but we do wish he would tell us when and where he got his experience with water while in Troy. VVhen his enthusiasm along these lines is aroused, he starts expounding the virtues and opportunities of his beloved science. Why, in twenty years the engineer would be a poor assistant to a chemist. When he dusted back into Troy his sophomore year his arguments all but impressed us, for Sandy was sLu'e dressed up like a sore finger. WVhere that fur coat came from, we do not know, but assume it to be very appropriate for a flourishing chemist. As a mandolin player Sandy was highly accomplished, there being many people in Troy who will testify to his ear for time when playing duets. Cheer up, Sandy, and have a little of the home paper. Karl Kaiser Schulte, R. T. S., BAB, S. C., Baltimore, Md., C. E. The Flying Dutchman Born April 22, 1891. Prepared at the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, Class baseball CD. The Flying Dutchman started his work at the Institute by getting the rep of being a first nighter at Proctor's. He was known to study but it did not bother him much, and he pursued the even tenor of his ways without worrying much about such things as marks, profs. or textbooks. His spare time was taken up writing letters and sleeping, occasionally taking time off in the Summer time to play tennis. Der Kaiseru worked CPD so hard during his first two years that he felt it necessary to take a rest Cfrom restingj. His abilities are now being utilized in constructing the big ditch across New York State. Dutch is with us in everything and although he won't get Q his dip with us, We know where his heart is. 99 Wallace Strait Schutz, R. S. E., GNE, BAB, Marshall, Minn., M. E. .. 1 f------F-1w...-....,-.n.--..... . ..-,.c..-.,.,,m:?.., 42,3 MZ... ,Yl. iv..- .xml ML, .. rlnsg ' 11 - 1 J-Z ,l.-- VJ --A-Y Y- ' v- ii: ' S 5 gf if . , fa- ev ,gl B,--f-mf . x, ...X l 2 ij gif NFN Q:d ,.,i':ET'i 'lf '-- 4, . :- ,V , L, - '- riff, Qg.'.ja1' f - g -15 1' .1-:ff-14: ,' M., . - 591331 215--r 1 xiii' 1 -3-3-'iffLi 1. .Y Sizzix ' -A 3-1 I '.-i-i.. 11 'r 'ni ' 'f f m' 1 fu 1 A i V .. ' m i' 'A f f fe -A -ff j- 3-- fi T . S-7-f:2i-Q -- L its 1:-:seam --.,T-.-, .-ff: , - --,:1 -.1,:sfs.sm-.wf.fa.sf ,L.f . Tales,1.-:fra-we-.1-.ees .- l,.,v ,gasses Born June 20, 1891. Prepared at Marshall High School and Culver Military Academy, Varsity Football C15 C23 C353 Class baseball C215 Class Vice President C1J, 2nd term, Cremation Committee. Without doubt our Wallace is the versatile athlete in our class. We need not mention his football achievements as they do not represent his supreme elfort. Baseball and basketball are his chief delight, although he condescends to indulge in swimmimg, wrestling and boxing. There probably is not a man in the class who has not retained a vivid impression of Wally's superb work in the interclass baseball series. On one eventful occasion when Wallace was working be- hind the bat, there were three men on bases and the batter grounded to the infidel. The fielder returned the ball to Schutz who loving nursed the ball in his big mit and stood with a sneering, triumphant expression on his impressive features, as the three men tallied at the plate. Great was his chagrin to hear Bill McGrane shout, Safe at the plate. Since that time Schutz has spent time trying to live down the awful disgrace. But in basketball he sure is there. He has been known to tuck the ball under his arm and prance the length of the Hoor, only to stand with a look of injured innocence when the referee took the ball away from him and explained that they don't play the game that way. He is a corking good dribbler too, only when he speeds up, he acquires such speed that his feet generally come in contact with the ball and the ball goes sail- ing down the floor. Schutz says the reason he does these things is because he wants to give the other fellows a chance to make some points on fouls. And there we have the key to his make-up. He is a big-hearted lad and he does get out and hustle for 1914 and the Tute. In class his work is most original. He knits his lofty brow and spouts original ideas on multiplying volume by thickness to get the stress and extracting square roots to get moments of inertia. When he gets started on this stuff, the class and Bump Lewis just sit back and gasp. CYou know it takes a lot of wind to laugh long and loud.j Frank Henry Scott, Bennington, Vt., C. E. Scottie Born May 13, 1892. Prepared at Bennington High School. Scottie sprang from a race of people probably closely allied to the ancient Spartans of Greece, though, to be truthful, these laconic people would appear like orators compared with Scottie in his usual quiescent mood. As to the land from whence came this grave youth, we must turn our eyes to the Green Mountain State, for old Vermont is responsible for this peculiar combination of silence, sagacity and sound philosophy. Yea, verily, at a certain spot known as Bennington was born this youth, and there he grew and waxed strong till his development of wisdom and stat- ure was such that he sagely concluded to venture forth, go to Troy and wax into a civil engineer. Hence came we by Scottie. New let no one be deceived as to Scottie's virtues and qualities, for while he doesn't shout aloud and sing for joy very often, nor proclaim his wisdom to mankind, he is yet a man of humorous vein, of smiling face and pleasant eye, though there is always about him the aspect of one dedicated to the church. But he is always on the job and delights to see others there, especially when they may have been roused from peaceful slumbers by a certain cast-iron alarm clock which is one of our friends' dearest treasures. Scottie is moreover a young man of very commendable habits: he loves his neighbor, or would if she would let him, and does good unto her when she despitefully uses him. So while we know that Scottie would have made amostim- pressive minister, we nevertheless wish him all speed in waxing into a civil engineer, and hope that, once waxed, he may become a bright light in the technical world. 100 11 1 'PWA ' --w m-- . Lfngfiefzfyfrir agi-.fg4:.+.fsf-Ys ff,..g,eg,,. X 1114- - V 5 1 ke .. , . , Ne' - 4-Q. . -. '.,W N I, V A . ,kr f , , , . 4,'.' V 1 -N -- ,--.'.-. ,.., - ,4 ni-1-.1 x., 37 .Ls I' ,,v,g Z' .Vg ' W, ,V : if .-- ' '- 1-...-.-,e,,f-1.32- 1 . - , F .gan 1' f 'Q . gi 1 T, if-:sinh an-w..fw:f,.1.,.1f:1.1-1.-,--.1-..f:wfmm,.mf.-rw.1,1 si-an-,... .- .eff.::f:1.,,-1zrg,+,3,,zv---.2-.M-.11 fluff 1,:-5.,.f.w1--- que.-auger.-..1, . 7- Howard Oakley Sharp, R. T. S., Troy, N. Y., C. E. ' 'fOalc Born November 22, 1892. Prepared at Troy High School 3 Orchestra CID C21 Oak, the name suggests the man, sturdy, strong and true. Seeing H. Oakley on the campus, you would little think of the hidden capabilities of our worthy friend. It is only when you hear him expounding a theory, or better still, hear his trusty violin, that you are wafted to those inex- pressionable realms of which the poets talk so much. Oak is beyond reproach as a violinist and was concert-master of the orchestra during 1911-12. He is very fond of the country and has often been seen in the vicinity of the Emma Willard going countrywards, and he has been known to take long drives when most people were asleep. Oak is not a night hawk, however, and is think- ing strenuously UD of writing a book entitled, Da Cyb v's Night. VVe often wondered what made Oak get to school so early in the morning. All we know is that he lives near the Emma Willard and that he usually walks to school. Oak is thinking of applying for a job as city Engineer at Wynantskill as he knows a lot about the streets there now. We know that Oak is fitted for bigger things, however, as on the junior survey he could run a solid mile of levels up hill and down dale and check out within the allowable error however small that might be. Oak is a strong advocate for water as is shown by the number of times he had to stop in front of certain farm houses while on the survey, to get a drink CPD With all his faults we love him still. Oak has won all our hearts and we surely wish him large success in his future work. Stanley David Sibley, Rockdale, N. Y., C. E. Sth Born June 13, 1889. Prepared at Sidney High Sohoolg Entered R. P. I. in 1907 took freshman work and entered in 1911 to take balance of work with 1914. Not much is known about Sib's Freshman year at R. P. I., except that he had many hard battles and rushes with the class of 1910. Sibley has never forgotten these Freshman days, for when he again entered four years later with the 1914 Sophomores, he proved a valuable addition. Among his accomplishments was the ability to steer himself and a fellow classman through the whole Freshman class at the Flag Rush and not be detected. Many Trojan maidens have tried to un- lock Sib's heart, but without success. But, alas! On the Junior Survey there was one who turned the key. Sibley became so interested in this fair damsel that the nights were not long enough, he had to divide his time in the field one day etween talking to her and keeping notes. But with all his faults, Sibley is a good student and we all expect to see the cap and gown gracefully draping his figure on that all-important day in June, 1914. And this is not all, we will eventually see some large Construction Company bearing his name or some great Railroad depending on him as President. Here's to you, Sib. 101 , . . ..-..., .-..,.u..-M....N,..v:..........f..1,...a....-.e..,.v.. ..-M. .i..,,.-f' -- - ,-...S-.-.L-.-.pe ,..4,.-W... . f 'enema 4 -.-....... .... ........-....,-us...-.., ,..,,, ,,, . f ' ,mg S M., f n1..:iA.....if .,.V Q ,T ,. ,, - 'Tf'r'f ' -rrifffiffiiiif rp - . tm: - -fw 15 2 l Arthur Burgett Slade, Center Rutland, Vt., M. E. Art Born November 28, 1892. Prepared at Rutland High School. VVhen this Green Mountain youth Ccapital G and MD finished his high school course, he resolved that before settling down to the daily routine of a farm life, he would like to see a little of the world. Having heard of the fame of R. P. I. and the beauties of Troy, he decided that he would visit the place and enroll as a student in the Institute. After a careful inspection of the city and its points of interest, Art decided that aroom on Third Street, where, as he said, he could sit in the window and watch Hem go past, would be about as convenient for him as any place he could find. With this as a starting point t'Art set out to get acquainted with the surrounding country. How much farther than New York City his circle of explored territory now extends, we cannot safely say, but we have strong reasons for believing that his monthly mysterious trips now include visits to Ridgewood, N. J. It was not long before 'fArt discovered that the air was better on Eighth Street and that by living nearer the Institute he would have more time to spend on his lessons in the morning before class. Accordingly he moved his oflice, and now if you want to see him at home, call during his office hours-3 A. M. to 8:57 A. M. If he isn't in ask Prof. Green where he is. Among his favorite haunts while in Troy might be mentioned the Cafe Anglais, the corner of Third and Fulton Streets, and the Union Depot a little before the hour or half-hour. We under- stand that he intends to write a book soon on The Harmony of Clothes and Color and one on The Effects of Water on the Human System. Both of these books should prove very popular as Art has very novel ideas on these subjects. Bert Maxwell Snyder, ATA, QEnsign U. S. NJ, Ann Arbor, Mich., C. E. Born June 23, 1887. Prepared at University of Michigan and U. S. Naval Academy. After graduating from Annapolis, Bert rambled around the Spanish Main, visiting the various ports, where he always made a hit with the senoritas. Tiring of life on a water wagon that carried twelve-inch guns, he applied for shore duty. As a result Bert entered the Institute last fall as one of the chosen few that are sent here by Uncle Sam that our naval engineers may have the best training available. 1914 always knows a good thing so We adopted him at once. At first we be- lieved he was going to be an exception among the navy men and remain single, one day during reviews when all was quiet we saw Snyder go down town all dressed up in his Sunday clothes. It happened to be Wednesday and we ought to have guessed what was going to occur, but we did not give it another thought till a box of cigars was passed around with the compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Snyder. We'll forgive you this time, Bert, but don't let it happen again. 102 Renard Zeigler Snyder, BAB, Kittanning, Pa., C. E. Ren 'fZelce If 'ieiifif 1llflE 'a-El? ' :fare-of 1 f A Xp ?Q:722,,Q.l 'Sc' - L. f 1. L... ,.. .-.gr-,415 -' 7-4,.3f,,. V . M WT snr. . ,I W 7 Born November 15, 1890. Prepared at Kitt-anning Academy. In Ren we have what might be taken for a man of the world. Before he ever thought of coming to Rensselaer he was building railroads to haul the great loads of Hblack diamonds to the Smoky City. To hear him talk one would think that he was the engineer-in-chief or some equally high gazabo. If it had not been for Ren, it is doubtful if these great roads could ever have been built. Engineering of this kind was not his only strong forte. He was good at engineering the fair sex as well. It was not a case of lVednesday and Friday nights being ladies' night with him. In his case every night was ladies' night and then there were too few days in the Week. From the many directions that he started out, it is easy to conclude that he knew most of the people in Troy. If you asked him if he knew a certain person, Verv likely he had been there about a week affo Well, even if Snyder couldn't always agree with the books, he certainly does deserve to markbiri his line of business, engineering. Frederick Alexander Stahl, GE, GNE, K. C. N., W. C., Holyoke Club, Holyoke, Mass., C. E. Fred Born March 29, 1888. Prepared at Williston Academy, Class President 131, 1st term g Editor- in-chief Transit , Calculus Cremation Committee. Our dear Editor had attended the Institute but a short While when he made for himself the re- putation of a possible King Pill. Even Prof. Pierpont was falsely impressed. Of this fact Fred immediately took advantage and proceeded to live on his f'rep. It happened one day that Prof. Pierpont's eyes fell upon a very vulgar mistake in his Written Work and thereafter he marked Stahl accordingly. Freddie as a Freshman was the terror of all the Sophomores living in the vic inity of Eighth and Grand Streets, which was due to his famous Whoop-pee. How often have the walls of Troy shaken with that blood-curdling cry! Chick revealed his gentler disposition, however, in his Sophomore year, through his love for our dumb animals. It happened that Fred Won the affections of a poor forlorn kitten one night while homeward-bound. The feelings were mutual, for the nice little kitty-cat was brought home and given food and shelter. The latest ambition of our ex-class President is to go on the stump and preach socialism for he is an ardent admirer and a true disciple of Mayor Lunn of Schenectady, N. Y. Let our best wishes go out to Fred, for Boys, he's thar, heart, soul and whoop-pee! 103 . ,. .,., .... . .1 F - -' -' ' x B ' ' ------ ---- -mv .... , 1- A stQi'e Lifi?:f'?i?ff.ff 1 H - H A 7 7 1 . -' ,-:i1'P':f.fz-1.11 1. '- . -'-f,i-v.g He 4 ' ' ,A 2 9-H ' ' E l i 'FL. ' 'Pr . -' '-- . -Y - .... . Sylvester Cyprian Sullivan, S. C. R., Glens Falls, N. Y., C. E. Sully Born August 21, 1891. Prepared at Hudson Falls High School, Glee Club C11 C25 CSD. Glens Falls! Why, certainly, you must have heard of it. Shall I have to explain the reasons for its fame? Certainly not, for here in Sully's smiling face, the Confetti town has ample muni- cipal advertising. Sully, like all the other bricks of that town, is known throughout the whole Tute. Many of us have often wondered why it is that when this worthy representative is in close proximity to an unguarded chalk box he tries to make life in the room miserable for all. With- out a doubt, his tendency along these lines is a more or less direct result of early training in the swamps and brick vats of that quiet little Hudson Valley town. As a tease Sully has gathered all honors. He can advise more means of pestering in any given amount of time than any number of men. How the survey section that he was with ever managed to accomplish any work is beyond us, for during the freshman survey of South Troy, nothing was more pleasing to him than to see how far out he could cause a reading of the compass to be. It was on this job that Sully caused Spiker to vault the banks of the Poestenlcill with the only Hag pole that the section boasted of and thereby allowed us an afternoon of vacation. His laugh is one that we always remember, as it as conducive of mirth as is the rasping of a file. Walton Leslie Swartwout, ATA, K. C. N., Troy, N. Y., C. E. Steady Born June 4, 1891. Prepared at Troy High School, Glee Club CU C25 C3.J Swarty, although very quiet, is one of the hardest workers in the class. He entered R. P. I. full of school spirit, and he still possesses a large quantity, even though he spent a night at the Flag Rush with his hands and feet tied to a post. He is not one of the king pills but he gets there just the same. Around Troy he has broken a goodly number of hearts. During his fresh- man year he could be seen strolling up Oakwood Avenue every night in the bright moonlight. No one knows what the attraction was, but you can guess. At present Beman Park claims most of his attention. His favorite pastime is hiking in the country Cwith a fair companionj under the pretense of collecting botany specimens. He is a frequent visitor at the local churches, especially when there are social festivities, and he comes in strong in chaperoning some poor damsel home along the more poorly lighted streets of the Hill. Swarty, for all his heartlessness and faults, has so many good qualities that we could not begin to enumerate them, so we will wish him success when, after having procured his C. E. degree, he builds the desired bridge across the ocean. 104 if i7 Q1 1F j' I - ,VTATQM-72: I9 -I '7l'f42'-i gi.- V--.:1'3v,-E-Y' . FT- ,ET W is W V e A as s . , . f saws. A r f T' . if-Til? fTI?.- N 7' ' ' it . iii-rv Ft!t 75' ffilUiFliifHPli 5-Mill? f iidffifif 1-i f ' q Pedro ManuelSuarezy Bustillo, Santiago, de Cuba. A.B., C.E. C'u15y Born in Santiago de Cuba, Cuba, on June 27, 1890. Graduated with A. B. degree from Oriente Institute, Santiago de Cuba, in 1908, Entered R. P. I. in 1910. Nobody knows why and how this man's Spectrum appeared in the well renowned Collar City on a bright noon of September, 1909. As soon as he could find his way to the Alumni Building he went there to see about entering the Institute, but for some reason or other the Director could not understand his Spanish, neither could our subject understand the Director's English, and finally he was advised to enrich his English a little more before he could enter R. P. I. Then he decided to move away from the Spanish speaking friends, going to the aristocratic suburb of Albiag but still this was not far enough and he jumped over to the wilderness of Connecticut, where he remained until the Fall of 1910. Now he thought he had mastered the language of Milton and Shakespeare and came back to be a son of Rensselaer. About his character there is perhaps little to say in quantity but very much in quality. In his native City he was known as a quiet proposition, but it seems that the cold winds of the North have developed his heart breaking genius, and by this time there are many disputing his predilection. As a student the least wc can say is, that he has shown himself tv be bright and industrious, although he sometimes mixes up Cgood excusej his recita- tion periods and examination days. Nevertheless, he is a good fellow and a loyal friend, and we hope he will attain many successes in his career. John Alexander Sydow, Arlington, N. J. C. E. Ski bo i J Born October 18, 1891: Prepared at Kearny High School, Glee Club C13 C255 Manager Musi- cal Clubs CSD. Skybo, who by the Way prides himself on possessing a pompadour rivaling in height and beauty- the Alps, was a very green and homesick boy during the early days of his freshman year. Luckily for him his three years here at the Tute have caused their departures. His early treatments were in the form of Freshman Receptions, and as judges we would say they Were effective for he still continues to present himself at such functions whenever they are held. He is without doubt one man of whom we may speak as being constantly among the ladies. Whether his association with them is the result of his slogan, Variety is the spice of life, is somewhat in doubt, but we are inclined toward an affirmative. J ack, s resolution is to have at least one different girl for each night of the week. It is rather queer though, how Fate, as he calls it, brings him around to the same one. Guess who? Do not carry away the idea that J ack's only thought is that of the above for such an opinion would tend toward narrowness. Oh no! John is some chemist. For example during our Flag Rush he realized that CO2 was anything but beneficial to animal life and to that end he persisted in lifting the canoe under which the Trusty Five were camping. It is sad to re- late, however, that he did not appreciate the other conditions, principally the weather. 105 U H ,H --'H W,I,-,,..,,..a:...............a....r......,....-,...,.......ar.. .,.,,,, ,, , .,... -. v. -W.-.. , . . -,...y..-wa, f as- ' ' f..,,.....w:a:nw4amy-use-.,-... -.. ' - '- -'1-+--w-H-fa,--.-.,..,..-.. -. riff is-.sd - rm it 1 Fl lfllrld'-'Jr l M if iff fzlllfiil ffl? 'fa f lflfw' XXXZNXM ........... a -4 -1-. ,.,. I- A af ,. , - 4, fs if . V H . 4. -.,,, lill iE,3..,:: , .. ,f ,- LJ. e'.'i'-11:--T. .' '.j2,n-i-':g. ' 17?-5.13 fQq,g. fjf,-LL 3,521 - , ' '-- -..,15i.gg f-1: 3.55573-1,i,g,11 1 - ,ir .,,.a. . 1-7 Y .fwfr -A---- fu ' i I .lill e .- -'rr 3 1 I ' ,furg r a .. I -. '-1. ' ' - :':' PQ' '- i' -'--1'-1...5.,. R : ' A' B 'F N -. all -i, f -f i 1 . W 7 f. ' T I' h157.'l:l'NSl' '. l1...,. - . ..................f... '71 1' ' f'-' F 1- A -'I f 'f i V- i f 'L '2 iriffi'-. f Q ' ' ' . 1 . . ' emi...Wan.1-1..-i...-..-M...--E..-.,--1--f,:i..,..a--1....---,....,.,m.-,.,f:..--.1:..i.m-.R-.fn-.-.W--fn1-af-mumQQZ,'.-a.-a-...-M.-fq..-'.mw - .ge-m.............-...............,.....f.... ........,., fl 1- I ,A . M. l X. c.f' f 1112.2 .':LZ.5.f,4i ' F? ' flsf ' .--f-'1f 'bs f,,.,g:f, 1--,. -, as .-7. -5.1 - LM 1 1... .1-..-,.,,, -.vs ..-....f -...-.-f..f. .,.. -. 2. W, f . ..w. we WN - ., ..,, .,, ,,...,-.... .. .r .. . ...V , , Theodore Voorhees Tillinghast, ACID, K. C. N., Troy, N. Y., M. E. Tilly Born March 16, 1892. Prepared at Hoosac School and St. Paul's School CConcordl. Theordore Voorhes Tillinghast. VVhere is Tilly, Brother Lynch? Oh, he has just left. Yes, this is Tilly and he is some little bar tender. Looking at his photograph, you will easily understand why he is so popular with the younger set C?j with that beautiful blonde appendage on the upper lip. Tilly used to be quite a singer but since the removal of two ten-ton tonsils, the largest in the state, his vocal efforts have been much more pleasing to his many friends. The one most not- able feature though is that the volume has not been decreased. He is quite noted for his ball- playing, especially his coaching, but probably the most conspicuous thing he has done here was to act as army for Captain Freeman at the manoevures of the Grand Army of the 'Tute. He makes many trips to Syracuse and some of quite extended duration, which makes us feel sure that there must be quite a strong attraction in that town. Well, here is to crime, Tammany and Dix, stick to your work, Tilly, and that mustache, and you are bound to succeed. Joseph Bryant Tyler, AKE, Newfane, N. Y., C. E. Born May 31, 1892. Prepared at Lockport High School, Class baseball C155 Class basketball CD C215 Varsity Baseball C11 C255 Soiree Committee. In our first meeting with '13 at the ball game on the Island, we had a short-stop who made the bleachers wonder if Hans 'Wagner himself wasn't with us incognito. Since then, whenever he and our dictators have agreed, he has played in the same position or at second on the Varsity. But he has always played and played well on the class team. Mere details such as debarring a man from a team for carrying six or seven conditions never interfere in class games. But at basket- ball he is right in his element. Unfortunately he has never been able to get his studies in chancery long enough to play Varsity, but as in baseball he always plays on the class team. If you should ever have to locate Jay, the following schedule will be found infallible: Knowlson's every after- noon, Proctor's every Monday and Thursday evenings, and the rest of the time repeating his schedule or varying it with a trip to Rand's or Harmanusg Friday nights at the Armory giving the Troy team a few pointers on basketball as it should be played. He toils not, neither does he spin, yet-. 106 . am, ,, ,,,,, - -.....-...m.........,-...Q-,,..v:.........n..,.-.z,..-.s...1.-Q.,-...-......z-wal... .. .,,.,, .. .....-.......-... ., -......1. ....-.14-N.-. Y . . , .,.- .-.. J-cmouam . A-s ,, ..a-.,, v'- '-'--f- 1 . 1-U. J glizi-ear is :serif iii - f. XX ss f xc- Q , , Mg ,.,- . A ' if Q k.., -,--, 115.4 --,. 1 .digg Tqr:,:g4,51F1:4ig:qi7:H5i,ji . .g -.UL fi 1 Eggggwsipigp ., A..-I .. ..L,. .x.. . ..w.. :.. .5E. . .!. ....... .... . a . . . . .-. m vf. .. .. i ..... .g . . . f ..,SW X N-N.-.W 4, .Ti l +f 1 s .Q r - DN Charles Williarn Van Dyke, R. S. E., GENE, BAB, K. C. N.,.Marysvillc Pa. C. E. , I CFVGXYLH Born October 17, 1892. Prepared at Marysville High School and Harrisburg Academyg Class football C2jg Class Treasurer QD, lst term. Van although a little boy sure makes a big noise. He hails from Pennsylvania and is al- ways ready to stick up for the Dutch. When the Class of 1914 entered the Institute Van was there to help the cause every time there was a scrap and in between times ready to plan a scrap. We shall remember the tragic result of the Flag Rush for Van when as an enthusiastic member of the storming party of sophs attacking the freshmen in the tower of the Watervliet Reservoir, he was knocked out, and after a taxi ride spent the night in the hospital, only to get out in the morning as fresh as ever. Van used to be Treasurer of the Class, besides paying the bills he had to collect the money wherewith. You ought to hear him appeal to every loyal man to pay his class dues! In his Sophomore year our friend played interclass football and in one of the games broke his hand, but played to the finish. Just Dutch grit, that's all. Van was compelled by reason of some severe ear trouble to leave school in May of his sophomore year and take treat- ments from a specialist in Philadelphia. These treatments at first did not help him much but finally restored his hearing and enabled him to work part of the year before coming back to the Institute in February,1913. During this time Van worked in the construction department of the Pennsylvania Railroad. 'fVan has had quite a lot of practical experience in the survey- ing line and we hope to see him a successful contractor some day with a job for every R. P. I. man during vacations or any other time. James Cooper Vosburgh, S. C. R., Shady, N. Y., C. E. Vos,' Born August 13, 1392. Prepared at Kingston Academy, Glee Club C15 Q22 C313 Polytechnic Board Q35 3 Class Track Clj 121. One bright afternoon, a freshman by the name of James Cooper Vosburgh embarked from the train with his knapsack in his hand. The Hrst thing he did was to find a cop and be informed where he was to become a great engineer. He started his ascent up the lofty hill but could get no further than Eighth Street when his weary limbs gave out. Proceeding along Eighth Street he at last came to a sign 'Turnished roomsl' and soon was settled in the famous 'fBed bug row. Vos has been much afraid that he might be captured by some fair damsel and though they have made many attempts he has avoided them so far. By the number of letters he receives we doubt if he is the woman hater he pretends to be. Vos is noted asa great Whistler and for this reason he was taken into the Glee Club where he still holds his job. He also started out to make the world's record for the half-mile and surely would have done so if he had kept up the way he started. When it comes time for the sheepskins to be handed out We are sure that 'lVos will be the first in line. 107 Born February 16, 1893. Prepared at La Salle Institute. , .,., ..., ,,,,,,,, , -,,m'mm-W-my mm- ' - -- 1:::na- 'E' .a.aif,..e Y I1 . . .. .. .,.. -L'.'TiiTiff-'g,1-.,5., . .,., l . .l A , f f.!:fJ1f P ,X--f ,,f22ffff fv -A V- ffsef- ' - l' , ,,,,, , , ,, - wig 'V.- Fel- ' - ,. ,nl , ws ' W- at ..f,1. .,:ff? 14-i5f1?1:'i-51 1f..L i ,f pfrffj Sfiefesse N11 -5- N 'Q 1-1. ..., P ...,YiA,A .. ,i..Wm..,, ,-,,., R, 1 - e...-,,,,- A.,,1, , ,,..A. i f M M X Thomas Joseph Walsh, BAB, Watervliet, N. Y., C. E. Tom While learning his A. B. C.'s at St. Patrick's Academy, he used to roam into various power houses and watch and wonder where the juice came from in those big machines. In those early days our hero obtained his start as an Electrical Engineer. At LaSalle Institute, Troy, he made a pretty little soldier, but they had to do without him after 1910, for in the Fall of that year Rensselaer claimed him for her own use. When the more brawny members of his class Hrst saw him they deemed him too timid and good-looking to be able to scrap, but he soon changed their ideas of him, for he has upheld '14 through all her troubles. Tom always follows that great and good motto, If studies interfere with your good times, give up the studies. His attractive ways take well with the fairer sex, but the ladies in general do not seem to have any effect on the boyfliw But Mwfor some reason or other he has never been seen hanging around the Times corner on Friday night. Close observations with accurate instruments have been made and an attraction of infinite magnitude, which our little man cannot resist has been discovered in the wilds of Water- vliet. From the present outlook it is all over but the bells. Well, Tom, since it is so far gone as that the best that we can do for you is to wish you luck in your own home and at your duties as an Electrical Engineer. Charles Frederick Webber, Sykesville, Pa., E. E. 'iWeb Born September 3, 1899. Prepared at Troy Academy. There can be no doubt that NWeb is the original Pennsylvania Dutchman, for like all the Dutch he has a hatred for water. Many years ago Web came to Troy and thought he would like to be a student. This desire was caused by his umong idea of the word student. He thought the word student was derived from the word 'fstew and with this idea foremost in his mind he entered the Institute. He holds that an engineer must be a good i'stewedent and he has always followed this impression. As to the number of the Troy girls' hearts that he has broken, we would not like to say very much, but out of this gre:-it number the following could be mentioned: The lVatervliet War Horse, T he Belle of Fourteenth Street, '4The Lansingburgh Society Queen, and The South Troy Soubrettef' 'lAngel Face thinks that he has covered his tracks well, but he is terribly mistaken for there are a f ew who are wise to him. But nevertheless The Dutchman man- ages to keep up with his work very well and no doubt will make good as an electrical engineer. Here is to your success , Web, and may you find your place at the top of the ladder. 108 Nelson Hayner Westervelt, R. T. S., BAB, K. C. N., Troy, N. Y., M. E. Ween . , ,,,,,,,..,,...,. .......,..L...... .....,....,....-,.- .M ..-.V. . . ..,.,,,,,,,., , NL...-.N .-....,.v-.... . N... .... .....-. .. . .1 f........-vcllvlzbn-as-xg.-....,....-- 'o- 'f'-' v----1--rf - - ---'-t'4ZSDA---1'-- - f - - 7Wf R W ra S 11 9 '--- miifgkirf' ' ' - ..... ,. . 3 f : 1g 1: 1 .,aii'? Q . g ...1., i g:.:: :: . :. .ff .fl .. . PL' is i.....-.y-H, ...., .... .,...Qn,-rwd,, ..,. Q Lrg- J Born July 15 1892 Prepared at Troy High School, Varsity Track C11 C215 Assistant Hockey Manager KSD. Westy is Rensselaer's star broad-jumper and the manner in which this little fellow overcomes the forces of gravity in the vicinity of the campus jumpi'ng-pit is a subject for unanimous wonder and applause. VVhen Shrimp entered with 1914, he was a resident of Troy, one of the crowd of almost twenty from Troy High, but he soon discovered that he could enjoy Institute life to a far greater degree if he were companionless concerning relations. Consequently he no longer is a Trojan, and the desired results seem to be forthcoming. YVhat the Anglais would miss were it not for this little coup d' etat! However, this year Westy is rooming with that quiet, studious pill, Johnny Huff, and so the outlook for a temporary cessation of his venturesome in- clinations is considered good. One thing in which we are all interested is in what catastrophe was .5hrimp's R pipe that necessitated its wearing bandages for a long period. But with these un- studious prochvities f'Westy is brimful of Tute spirit, and in every parade, at all the games and near the front in all the rushes, we find his happy little boyish countenance smiling and waiting to enjoy anything that may come up. And, as we all know, he stands among the highest in-every class-room. We all expect him to be Hsomeu Mechanical Engineer in time and are certain that he will be one of us Cor one of themj in 1914. Alvin John Whitney, ATA, K. C. N., Auburn, N. Y., C. E. Whit Born March 23, 1893. Prepared at Auburn High School, Class Hockey C155 Soiree Committee. It was a great day for the Tute when Whit condescended to make this his Alma Mater. He came here imbibed with all the pep he could assimilate from the crisp Auburn air. It was not long before some of this abundance of pep was spent in his continual rough-house, especially when he was caressed by that famous strangle-hold of UPop McMullen. Whit was game for everything, but outside of a good rough-houseg hockey and girls were his hobbies. His manly figure was the cause of many a girl's heart fluttering and they came from far and wide for the sole purpose of ibly having a skate with him after the game. With all these great qualities of Whit's, we almost forgotten his great ambition. This was to be a singer and how laboriously did the boy exer cise his bird-like voice! It was positively the envy of all the rag-men and fish peddlers of and neighboring villages. Before closing cette petite hisloiren a word must be said of the extent of his acquaintance among the fair Helens of Troy. Where he met the multitude of beautiful girls We cannot imagine but we'll leave that to the boy himself. What we do know is that in going out with him, in order to stave off utter exhaustion, we always used the right hand to tip the girls in going out and reserved the left one for the home coming. When Whit left last June, he decided t t . . . . o a e a year off, but the news that he will be back with us again next year will be everywhere joyfully received. 109 -- :..:.-A-1,-sa-A --wr-anf--1--wwf-:4-es-va-1-r-we-a..nr-1-..f...4....., ,.,, ,f Qiffii iiftfi' Es'Z22ifiifi?fff'?iT , 'Qin 4 H 1 H at A' it 3 Ar ' ,- v sq, i- , it J . f lyi w ii .ily-5 if Jig, f 1 -.,' M I1-4 'x1'- ..'f '. .2 ' ff-Mn 1' 5512 fijrileeei giiiiziiiezr .:,,, 1 3 Frederick Edward Willielm, Holyoke Club, Holyoke, Mass., C. E. Fred Born September 17, 1892. Prepared at Holyoke High School. When this bashful beau, for such he was fwith emphasis on the baslrful zvasj , came to Troy his lips were innocent of the touch of any mortal being. To those that know and trust him, and none know him that do not trust him, they still are untainted. Strange it may seem, but here lies the secret of his life. He is pledged to the immortal Lady Nicotine whose high and holy state in Fred- die's mind is worthy of daily incense. Even when occupied in Institute work or student activities, in which he spends a fair amount of his time, though never over-taxing his mental abilities, he may be seen burning the famous 'tPall Mall or ten cent straights. However young Fred may be, he holds as religiously any old bachelor to this: A woman's only a woman. But a good cigar's a SMOKE! We know he will always get to the root of things but may he not let all the roots go up in smoke. 1Vhen we hear Fred's greatest ambition we one and all extend our heartiest wishes that he will attain that end, a C. F.. degree. Henry Frank Wilsoii, Catonsville, Md., E. E. HHank Born September 11, 1893. Prepared at Danbury High School. Hank is an expert on women. He has divided the females into two distinct classes. The race horse type is the first class. Hank's art gallery is full of them. The second is the Uwar horse type which are found mostly in Green Island, W atervliet and along the Basin. The question is from which class will hen pick a wife. Cross eyed girls attract him quite a little at present. When Hank first landed in Troy he was a green and fresh as most freshmen are but of course a great deal of that has worn off. He is right there when it comes to getting rushes in Thermo and that sort of stuff. Hen is his brother's guardian angel and has spent several nights in misery due to his brother' s waywardness. After all has been said Hen isa good fellow and we wish him good luck and hope the future has big things in store for him. 110 , Y rfjl iiiigifegrf ' '1 Li' f J TW fiiggiflif ' 17521-f:fs :?1..4-.f.f fb -Q f smwlff- ::'2 A' f lf f -eu 1-----La.: 'N ' ' v'f 'i- Ji. 1' ' ' '-'1 V' ' f 'V 2 in - -1. -we-'-:ff-1.:'f1y: in ' 7? .1.. L X-aa' 'Me . -E. 4 ffffvif iff! f free fef ff--ff' iffi.QsA.e.s:s.fee.'s- J: V'-:::...,,o... -1-1-.1 .1':.:.r-.1 '. .f--:.. ',-- x'1::'nr1..vr:tx':z':e'7 :J::-,.'rrf'1i rr:,.': :c'-i:.'.-tif ' .b.. ' 3 -rig 4.-.4139 fm .::1i1l.::J1x 1.11-.:.':r.ff:'f' -zwf..f.pn-f: .v.:...'.z: Edward William Wolf, Jr., R.. S. E., QNE, BAB, K. C. N., Troy, N. Y., Special Chemistry. Ned Bei' b Eoin Fegbgrsary 3, 1892. Prepared at Troy Academy, Varsity Track C15 Q25 f3jg Class foot- a C1 C2 3 . Ned is a Trojan and we'll say proud of it. He is too good-natured to get sore about any- thing one may say about him so we won't tell any jokes on him. He was born in Troy, N. Y., February 3, 1892, and prepared for the Institute at the Troy Academy from which he was grad- uated in 1910 in time to enter with the renowned class of 1914. His activity in school affairs was apparent from the start and no rush or mixup was without Ned in the midst of it. He was star football man, he played on the class team every game and was a member of the Varsity squad during the past season. Being a special student Ned,' got quite a knowledge of chemistry be- fore some of the rest of us hit Qualitative, so that his advice in regard to mixing up stinks was Very often sought but generally only once. Ned is a good fellow, genial and happy enough to make the other fellows smile, and altogether one of us. tram Cogswell WVood, BAB., Troy, N. Y., C. E. Born July 21, 1892. Prepared at Lansingburg High School, Class president CD, lst term, Class football CU, Varsity football squad KD, Entered Dartmouth College, September, 1911. Well what do you think of it? Beautiful specimen of the genus homo n'est ce pas? You don't think he looks like an organizer UD well, you are sadly mistaken. YVoodie could organize the Troy Fire Department. In less than twenty-four hours he organized the best freshman class that has entered the Tute in 'steen years and then just to show the sophs that it was organized, he marched the whole freshman class out and boldly halted them on the approach for a picture before the ink on our little yellow cards was dry. During this time the sophs were in a class meetf ing planning all kinds of receptions for us in case we tried to get a picture. Woodie at once became a very popular man with the sophs on account of this bravery and was invited to numerous select receptions in very exclusive places. NVhen he thought his popularity was beginning to wane, he got busy on details for a flag rush, which was pulled off with due eclat. His ability was also shown in the class room. If the work was distasteful, he would find some more profitable way to pass the time. The faculty organization was too strong for him though. They required too much time in the class room-Woodie, being a bright fellow, could do the work in much less than the allotted time, so what wonder that he chafed under the confinement? In order to be able to devote his entire time to his studies, he decided to go to Dartmouth where ability is recognized. lVe are sure that under the broad influence of Dartmouth, he will develop into a great man. Here's to your future success, W'oodie. 111 ,N,,.-,TA , ,.,, ...-..,,.f.f..,,.....M...-.,..e........... .. -.,.-........i.--,..,,,,-,,,-6.12,-Av, -Nm -M - - -V' 1 .-.'..-Q.,-vmav n-nz:-,-i...,....-,, -4 -.-..,......,.,1--A-na-,...1 , M., an a -,i.,.-,., spa... , - -V ---- .-- -- Z'ff5 j wx -X 35- If 'EQ J NlJb Hi G ig IFF' ki 1 nn. ,M -Mr .,. , . .,.. .1 ...- V .nv W .. ,, ,, ,, , n ----- - --- -- HL 1, ,leaf f g,2f,,1gfsL:z:-s.f- 'ig xr. fl T1 -1-1 V - iilep ' 'iii f-iifi i5 'fff 'f arf-'z..-A --.1 ,, '- ...al S - - p Z ., - U 1 V- - :nf-.'.::a:--... if-:iii --aaa.-1:?Jg,g''sr',QLf,.1:T'.,1-,,,,- . . , mfg , ii 3. 1 . S -' X iigwwuzi 4 111- ' iEY' , fI.5RUll?llKliq2lV5 - rf, 73 '- - , 4-.f:if:2'1,, -f- ra Q i nfix til i . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,, ,ff.,,, ,,,A , .,-,- -, 41 ' Qs I 1. .a 5 731 rs - 'ff .EUJEH T '- - ' ' 'ff ...U..--.f-21..,......:f-.....,.....-mi.-...,...--:..f.n...-.---nm.--.--weA-sf-wr-my.:.-1:11:12-.1.....v,.mmm..-1.-,.,,A1,..2...-......-.-,-......1-mia!...J.JU...a.....f,-. V- 2 - .42 Zigi QITZ2' 17,74 ff 1.4.1 1-f 1,-'mff' .ffl-'XYi5-5.3--5-1 lxg cg ,, S, ,. ' A-J 4 : :1t12:Tr'r1.zzrvrnr-rr-T rf.-r.,..f:rs-J. :L-yn' -1 ' - '-'T'--r4.ggg,,3g:g-, ng-,qv 'Q ,gf .1 A f-. - ----- V - -- 7. Yi.. , , , , 4 , ., 1 .,.. . an . .. . , , .,.,.. ,.,,.,-i mf.--c.a,.,s,-,.:,:m - it ii itiii::f b2!1 L 1 'i !f f Xiree Stanley Wood, Rensselaer, N. Y., C. E. Surveyor Born February 3, 1893. Prepared at Rensselaer High School. Woody was quite a boy when he used to go to school at Rensselaer Public School, according to all reports. He was somewhat of a sailor for he could tell the name of any boat that Heated the Hudson from the time it came in sight. He graduated from Rensselaer High School in 1910 The first thing that everyone noticed when he came up to the Tute was that he walked exactly as an oldtime surveyor should. From this fact he was immediately named. Surveyor and scrap are two words which were never linked together. It is impossible to get him into any kind of amix-up where physical antagonism's necessary but when it comes to an argument philosopher is always there to stay. He is a scholar in the true sense of the word. He studies his own lessons and does not depend on some one else to show him. Then when he knows it himself, he is not afraid to explain it to others, a thing which he does many times each day for he is at the Club house from early in the morning until late in the afternoon, except while at classes, and is aln ays ready for consultation on all current topics. The ladies never seem to bother Woody in the least. He may have something up his sleeve but his sweet-hearts is the one topic which he refuses to discuss. If Surveyor keeps up the good work in both lines the faculty may be proud to annex another bachelor to their number in 1914. Jacob William Zang, Hazelton, Pa., M. E. Bunny Born August 10, 1892, Prepared at Hazelton High School. This little curly-headed angel, with his wings all a-Hutter, descended from the Holyland Sep tember 1910. He immediately ascended to the Dormitory where he proceeded to unroll his lofty ideals to his fellow students. Later that night a knock on the door summoned him to the rear of the campus where the sophomores made the all-important discovery that his posterior extremity was lacking. As time went on, with the aid of his fellow students and the Troy High School, his morals came down to human level. Reviews had hardly started in May when our Bunny remembering his hard work at midyear became conveniently ill and caught the first train for home. Bunny has become very religious through the church socials and the fair damsels which attend them. He goes to church regularly three times each Sunday, but it is doubtful whether the sermon or a cer tain fair one holds his attention. May he make a success of whatever he attempts. 112 , , , V.. J .-.M ,Nd --F - ,uf N - -,Y ,,,,,, ,.,,,....,. , Nm-.0 --asf:-wmv L -. ..-,..,,....,-...fr .. ..,,, NN- -I- - ,-1. rr ,.. ,:....,..e.,A--1. ihge-H . 1 ,gf--1 i -, . ,ee , , . . .V . . V ' - - ' ' '?4 g ' N 1 e-ffeffff 52+ if 1 iff.-. Z' 'ii' . - .:..... Z L 1 d,gr ' f jZ,Fp1gj,1 J em - QWF UJJ IIZWIUUEREFLE y dqg g 'WE LL L:- .- .p g 14- i n in 7 ' i f . . ...,.. ,.... .... ,...,,, . .. Henry Joseph Ziegler, R. T. S., Danbury, Conn., E. E. Zig Born May 24, 1890. Prepared at Danbury High School 5 Class baseball C15 C25. One bright sunny afternoon this sturdy little chap, better known to us as Zig, came stroll- ing up Broadway wondering at the sights of the strange city. No one would have believed he was bound for Rensselaer, but the following day he was lined up with the bunch awaiting turn to sign the rules regarding hazing at the Institute. Zig was never known to break these rules but is always on hand for a rough-house. If you ever see him crouched in some corner laughing ily and at the same time assuming the defensive posture of a prize fighter, just tickle him-that is all he wants. Zig is very shrewd in his discussions regarding the fairer sex. He tries to give us the impression that he belongs to a class of fellows called f'bachelors. However, we have found that this is not the case, for not only have we seen him in company with fair ones, but occasion ally with one on each arm. YVe give him much credit for his tact and feel assured that he will prove to be equally as shrewd and tactful in his future engineering career. Harold Hill Camp, SX, Utica, N. Y. ME. Blfmd1'e'l Born July 10, 1893. Prepared at Utica Free Academy, Class football C11 CQD' class baseball C11 525, Mandolin Club 429. ' This youth of Utica entered the Institute at a very tender age, although none would suspect this for his huge framewas always conspicuously seen towering above his classmates. It might be mentioned that Camp brought his mandolin with him, for this was one of his favorite departures. Harold and the organ-grinder became the greatest of friends through this accomplishment, and many were the serenades that they gave, with Harold's beautiful voice accompanying his beloved instru- ment. However, his reward came when he proudly played with our mandolin club. One of Camp's redeeming features was that he washed his face seven times daily and scarcely a week passed with- seeing his hair combed. As a swain in Troy he made no pretensions, for his lass in Utica demanded all such attentions, concentrated in writing letters to her. Camp's worries are few and we expect that he will come drifting back some day in the near future to finish his effort at becoming an engineer. 113 H, w,,, .. 1 ...,. , .i ,,. . . . , . rg' 1 'Q ,., ..,'. Robert Eugene Cofnn, BAB, Catskill, N. Y. CE. 'fBobbzfe Born July 8, 1890. Prepared at Catskill High School, Varsity Track C15 C255 Class football C15 Q2Jg Soiree Committee. Bobbie was only with us for two years as he found his school duties prevented him from giving his best efforts to the elaborate schedule he was working out for the Cohoes White Line cars. His absence this year accounts for the forlorn look on many a Troy inaiden's face. He took a night course at f'Rensselaer Inn to fit him for his present position as secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in his home town where he dispenses valuable advice to the rising generation. Good luck to you Bobbie wherever you go. Clarence Allen Maurer, Williamsville, N. Y. C.E. AZ Born at Wilhamsville, N. Y. Prepared at Buffalo Technical High School. HAP' came to us with rather advanced ideas for a freshman, consequently took but little part in class or school affairs. He was the only man whom even the Profs. didn't see often enough to recognize. He was certainly an earnest advocate of the theory that the day was created for sleeping only. Irving's Rip Van Winkle had nothing on 'fAl and for hours or even days he never broke his slumber. But at night-then his true spirit showed itself and he was ready for anything. W'here he went on these occasions no one knows but in the gray of the morning dawn you could always see him on Sth street slowly wending his way homeward. His famous motto was W'e live but one life, so letfs live it and he certainly carried out those ideas. He used to make extensive trips to Schenectady, often being gone for days, but we have never succeeded in locating where she lived. Nevertheless, 'fAl' ' was a capital fellow, and whoever had him for a friend had afriend indeed, and one who was always loyal, and we were very sorry when he left Troy, He has now gone into busi- ness and we join in wishing him the very best of success. 114 Wirt M orton, ACID I Mwuwm, . ,,,,.,,..........4.-......-.x....,-,..-4...... .. . . ,.-.- ,-ws... .....-Q..-....--v1.....,,.,, ,.,,,-4,,,,, 1 -I , !Z,,.7.f- -2 ,F-Nc ' N' e-- R .5 lk' .. .. ..---- --- , M AV,, gffi-Q35--i--'f,A,,1. ,. 1ggii.l 4 ' :gjli-213' - if-'-3 ,ffif ffflfiwfff 1-sf x,.- .-2315? . A 4 W .. ' 3-I , v .YjL'T3f:.1fQQfa f .EF In if ' ' 315,33-we I f -V V -. ,gc 1 g ' ,. .M ...L .. . , I f L' ', an V' ' ', . 1 'lf . 1. ,-5 -ff ,T15 ,- 1ffi,,Tf?? re - 1 .. .... - ' .,,.:lf. l l-an Edward Loudon Norton, Jr., AKE, New York. C.E. Prepared at Lawrenceville School. Left Institute in May 1911. Although Wirt was only with us during one short year, he formed many friends, both at the In- stitute and amongst Troy's fairer sex. VVith the latter he was really quite a bear, as was evident by the number of broken hearts which were scattered promiscuously over the scenery on his departure. Latest reports state. however, that he has specialized since leaving the Institute and he expects soon to have something besides a fence running around his home. May your troubles all be little ones, Wirt. Wirt was also rather well acquainted with Troy's white-aproned brigade and he'd tackle any concoction they were capable of designing. His motto was Variety is the spice of life and during his short stay here he had some spice. Born 1892. Prepared at Pomfret Academy, Class Hockey Team C135 Varsity Hockey Team C13 Left the Institute in June, 1911. Ted -who will ever forget him and his famous motor-cycle on the exhibition trips around the track on the Hill? I know that he wonlt forget one trial spin there, when he almost collided with a certain member of the faculty who insisted that he was exceeding the speed limit. He and that motor cycle have done some funny stunts in their day. Ted started for the doctor for his roommate , and didn't return until the next day. He was minus the motor cycle, plus one plaster cast, plus n yards of bandage. Ted never could see the necessity of studying during a course, but when re- views commenced, he would don his luck-sox, shirt and cravat, and put in about 24 hours work-a day until card day. But the result always was a clean card and we know that he always will continue to gather Mclean cards. 115 Y ,W-N , ,,,,,,.,.--,,,.--.......,........................-.,.-,.,.-,..,,...-..,. ..,..,.,. - ..,.,,,,,,, , W un L -- - 1' -Hnnii --.N-4-...A A' ' mw- ,NX vii R ks F -2 5-NIP --aai :'i-1.-:f-.5 -.im ma -fm a 1 f m h 1 7 ?b Lu in Hmlmrlfstr V , ,,,,...,.,,...,,..-.e'---m-v--b- - - .1 1 ,,,,- - -,- ,, s-g::-1-f- ,..,,.. ---1 1'--f-0 ,,.f.,:- ,-,,,,,,,,, N v ,W ., , i.,.,.-...,. ., .L,..,,.,,,,.,. A 2j,..-,-. ...,,.-, , -.,v - , .. ,,. ,,,, , ., '- - ' -- ,, wr fi! ' gi. ' if K Y ' ,ff N,:--Q if ' m ,ii-Ax gf 'm s 1 U - - pf ..,,- .A T 2 Y ,A,g,f:,wf-f xv ' X5-TZ,fxY:-f-Af -nr F- Ya' gf, ,-,711 7 si .V , -7 - I '-Y f -V 1' - : . ' ' if Tl ' ' f .-y ., - - -f - . . '-?f.,'.,. 5 i ,.',qi, ' f .. A 4 1, -'f fri-F .,, .uri ,.., C- 3. ,- A .,. , . TT 51 jg at... ., . Q Zdiglzil, ., ni,-,:,:vl..,m,,,,7 .,H,, .,,, 3 Zi ,:1,.'fLii.f.'1-.-.1 2 I I- N ' ,Y 3 ,Q mu. :jg if: i WJ ummmmffmgM,nlmq4lg.05m-In 1 I I I ll , . , L Y' ' r x 1 Wx - : 1335- - A .f.,.39,.g44- f- ' ' ' it - 'f ' ' 1' s'W'If'.-r1i,i. .. ' .,.,,,,,,,, ,1, -4 ' .1 xi, I n nf' vi' igg,.f,fy2,, f '- ' Y. . 1 , 1mm.i.fu.-an-1.1nm-1-m.u--mm.-.--im.mm...:E-U..--m.....mg.:,..1:-...-1..:-U.-.1--n-P.-1--vn--H-,run-rug-f.mnw.v.-.u-v4n.--imn.-.1--meme.nm....,.....-.-.....-..,,.-1....-.-.........-,- V- F W, V g f, ef f. ef gf-ye ff: 1 j--3 S32 sfee, 1: X1 Ver. -1 ' ,T ,,f-rms., ,.i 1 H1xr-x.,p.t1-1,-wrmr:.7fwir-c'zz:fw1.v:r:::..:.-rm zu-r,.,x':1-1, ::L.11-...-:,,1::f- :-, . f g.. f. 'f.-1-14 .3-. A - vu, egg. rr - rnggrgfv' zmzz-:vQ1.r,.: -.,.- -...,:.,.f'm1e:.i 1- V, X Hd'- Thomas John Phee, ACID, K. C. N., Chicago, Ill., M. E. t'K1z'cZ Born May 30, 1891. Prepared at Stiles School, Ithaca, N. Y. The Kid arrived in Albany unattended by anything except a suitcase, and thereupon arose the question who was doing the carrying, the suitcase or Tommy However, if anybody had been so bold as to put the question to him, they would not have been left- long in doubt. He claims he is bigger than Barr-but ask George. It was not long after his arrival here when Third Street seemed deserted if his little red head was not seen bobbing up and down the great White way. Two large corporations suffered when Tom decided that turning concrete was his vocation-the Home Telephone Company and the Hudson River Navigation Company. His accounts of the beauties of the Hudson River as seen on the boat are well worth listening to. The lower river was not all that t'Red had a speaking acquaintance with, for there was not a nook above the Waterford Bridge where his trusty paddle had not turned his canoe-balmy nights called him. Here's to you, Tommy-as you said, You have never heard me say that never again stuff, but I say it now, never again! Robert Wardell Rollins, GX, Williston Club., Hartford,Conn. E E. Fat Born January 30, 1890. Prepared at Vifilliston Seminary. Having seen few gorillas in his lifetime, Mr. Nugent was greatly surprised one gloomy day in 1910 when he was confronted by our Robert. Upon being asked what sunny land of tropics he hailed from, Bob answered with a grumble that he knew the great city of insurance from A to Z, and therefore felt safe in coming to such a place as Troy. Bob acquired the name of Fat soon after his arrival but no one is able to tell why for he certainly did not appear to weigh over 250 pounds even though he did have a double chin. Bob was always very popular with his class- mates because he was never without the makings Among his favorite sayings Were: Do not let books interfere with your pleasurel' and A good show at the Empire. YVe all should know that Fat was a competent judge of a pretty girl and in many respects has things on King Emmanuel. However, we all hope and expect that he will be the in front row when the gong rings. ' 116 gf f1ff-f1f:l 'H'- Y' Mi -f f W . - 5 4 - . , .,....,. '...-..-.-f-...,a. -...at-A.-.w..e....-..... .........-..,......,..,,.,,.,...,.,,,,,,,,, , .ww I -,-N,,,,,,- ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,. -...M-:.-4.-.fga ..-P... -vw'-v-. N .. .-.vang-ravens: n-mm-nw-.i...... - .1 r- -.....e..,.w-n-f..,.g. .1 . , ,, ,.....1...,-.. .- . ... .,. .L .L.f..1..A--,., V .,,,,.--:-., . , -, ---. . -,..41,---. .. .. -. .- M., . . ...L - ,T . - . ,Us . , U.. 4: W' . 5 'L rs.-Q21-224: -2-S5f '- ' 315 -' x?Tif,i5mYQ,S 5 ,.f ... g . . , ,.,. , 1 SX Q ' ' L 'li R ill i IJ? 1,1 ,z5:15fi. . 1, A-,V' fg-.ff T 1,1 -. , gi f 4 6 Q Jie ..,Q aw -f.' f -g3 :4 M, L -. V 2 x '54 but , war W- f . ,,,, ,,,, ,,2,14:f .116 gfz. :Limil -.ZF T' ,,..,,. i . , ...ffifv ' V- '1f' 'f Q' Harold Maclean Shields, Pittsburgh, Pa., E. E. Bones Born December 5, 1890. Prepared at Blair Hall. Bones Shields, the original wreck from Pittsburgh. VVe can't see how he has remained at liberty so long, for if Barnum and Bailey ever caught him they'd have the prize skeleton of all the shows. YVe first noticed Harold in his freshman year for his peculiar way of saluting upperclass men. This was in the fact that he always held a handkerchief up to his face. Later we discovered this was natural and that he was only holding in his front teeth with his thumb carefully wedged in his handkerchief. 'fDeath has also blossomed out since the opening of the new gym into a regular white hope. If there was only a shadow weight, our hero would be champion, but never- theless let us say that he can surely punch the bag some and any afternoon the gym resounds with the bang bang of his blows. When it comes to studies, Harold is there in electricity, but what he dotes on is Calculus. A He likes this so well that he mourned at his cremation and says he'll be there again next year. However, Troy is a nice town and Harold likes the climate and the people. The people like Harold too and we don't see how some of them could get along if he wasn't here. There- fore it should be no hardship for Bones to stick around another year or two and gladden the hearts of some of the Troy damsels. In closing let us say that Harold is right with us in every- thing and we wish him the best of good luck. LeRoy Charles Trescott, WVilkesbarre, Pa., C. E. Tres T Bolrrr lglogsember 25, 1389. Prepared at Kingston High School and W'yom1ng Seminary, Varsity racc 1 . Born among the coal mines of Pennsylvania, it was here he grew in stature and knowledge until one day the ambition to become an engineer was awakened in this fair youth. Pursuant to this idea he alighted one September day from the D et H. local not knowing in which direction to turn his steps to reach that Institution so prominent in the mythology of engineering. As a rough- house Tres is no second, this fact being demonstrated at some of the midnight gatherings of Ude gang. His knowledge of photography far exceeds that of many a master photographer and some of his works deserve to be placed among the master pieces of the world. Although he has departed from our midst, we feel that he is with us at heart. WVe wish him the best of success in his new enterprise. 117 - ...--.. :-........y,.-M-.,.:... ..., ..1......:......L...,.-I..-.s..f,.,...-....,,. .hm . .... ., .Baum-.r.s. --Y ----H ' Y YM ,enwazml V f .. ...l........'.-.- ,.... ., f Si 1 ,SV 1:-,K HI afiwlix-an-ef'f....-E-3 ' R .W rm E hi wif- s-g uf J WATT crm XM V ,,-4 an-H, , ,,,,....,.-,....-...'-fy V N - W. -Y sr.-f VV - rv- W.---e-M V VV V V V V V VV V - V Ph-V----.-..-.a-f.. .a,-,,.,,..,,,,-,, . YY .. 372 ..-...Vf,, ,-......,..lVi.. .s,.L.f..a..va.v..Vi--qrziif.. Y V- fuk- ff- -' Lg- - jj 'r gffii, 'A fi ' if .4 -'ig - -7- 1.1. iz- - 33p7: -1,A.- ff. , fa-fwfr - , gif iZ'f 4 Y '-.NWL V ,H Eva.: .1 ., . v f . XFT - . X 11' ' ',....- iz- -iii' ' i 'i4ieE2 L '- - . 'A , ' Z fe-: 5- -V 'if V - , J- . L-1f2:' l V'j ,.1 -ff' . . V '- 1 -.ugly ,J,V,,y:1:-f,..:VVV l , ,I .V V V - ,L .QWLVVV J , , , ymmnwm gmmzmni m ,V VM V V V V, iq. H-F 1.-VV., 5-:Q -V , .V V -.-p:V', :q. 'f ' 1' ,- 1.5 ':. 7-14 2 -f'1m 1iil-- . ,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,, ,,,,.,. ,., ,,,,.,. .,,,.,,..,,, , r:- 1' V . it M 11 il Li.. 'H -'I,fl.Z:.1'.., - 'Q - , L 4 . Q ...,,..........,..-1 1 .... fm. ..,J, .... .......,...1,-!, B- ..,:...-11..,. n.......-fa-.-. .... .f ..-:,,.....,.g...,,m........,.... ...,. K.. .,..,. , ..,.......-.. ... ,...,.....-... ..............a.. -f 1, V 5 .5 V , 'Q ,Z ff-7 ,1.,f.a- 17 ff.-X-4.:',,L7-4' P b ,. .f,a, 1 f,,.1g,.f' fail, 'SSA .fr 'fa r- as 'fr' 'gs -' .aw ' ,,., ar, ff.-Tzu.:-1-eifx-,.ff-1. :.---5-11:-3-wma.-T.. few T'-alfa:-fl qi-fra-:f.1.1f.1:w r. fe .-V-fi-1: Y 4 ..sf1..a.-11..-ffgfa--v at-le.-J.-,-L.Q..1 f...-r .... . VJ.:-1-: - Oswald Benedict Atwell Harry Earl Barkley Cornelius Leonard Both Archibald Campbell Brown, BAB Ralph Wlaldo Brown Kenneth Mattison Bruce Harold Guy Caldwell, Xflv William Sebring Campbell Joseph Bates Champlin Morgan Arthur Darby Thomas Aloysius Devane Edwardo Esteben Dorticos Benson Richard Drake Sherman Buckman Eaton Charles Joseph Frawley Carlos Santiago Fueutes Charles Luther Graves 'former members 1914 Chillicothe, Ohio Argyle, N. Y. Lawrence, L. I. Sherburne, Minn. Culebra, C. Z. South Shaftsbury. Vt. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Elmira, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Holyoke, Mass. Troy, N. Y. Cienfuegos, Cuba Erie, Pa. Crown Point, N. Y. Erving, Mass. Havana, Cuba Perrysburg, N. Y. 118 Patrick Henry Harrington, BAB Clifford Newton Hartwell Rufus Lombard Howard John Francis Lyon, A.B. Ralph Adam Marhoef er Samuel Alexander McClellan J ames Edmund Moran Richard DeWitt Perry, Jr., X112 J ames Dunlap Rees William Ernest Rivers Harold Hollands Smith Harry Aribert Soper Noble Spiker Elmo Clifford Tenison Berl Elgin Tilton, BAB Charles Kenneth Topping, BAB Franz Joseph Zapf Fall River, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. M eadville, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Troy, N. Y. Elyria, Ohio Erie, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Middletown, N. Y. Cedarhurst, L. I. Vincennes, Ind. Dallas, Texas New Hampton, N. H. Newburg, N. Y. Jacksonville, Fla. . ,. 1...,..m. - --- -1---v H- 7 M'-2 ' -'-'s -- ----'----f--f----wif-N -....,...-.-. . . . . ... ...--.-...............i.-sf,----V-:....N .-V --.- . -- .,,,-,...-,-ez-419.3 ..- .. .,.....-nw uf.-,.,4. .x.,.,,.,' . .arm V vm- U - .- 1 U, ., ,,,, ....,..Jt.:g .. ,Y .1,...,.f:W.,,g,.--1.,g,, , , - .- . -,,-.-151. .. rm, M., , ., , V . . , .. , fl , , f - - Y, A ' 'Z' ' ' v-- .7 -Y -- V .-W ---- If m ' if - , 'il ' l1i7if f - Y -- X .fs-' m'- ': fs - W 1 9 . v . .. -we We t 1 f 45254 ffflf T' N s-sf -f X T' sm Y f , -' J if , - F f -5 1, it if-53, , , -,I ' I V .1-.-.-: , I--.Q , Q-. , .. , J- - ' , I Q rs. 1 1.3: , 1 ' ' ' 1' ' . H il U 2 -5 g f v , ,, ' ' I 1- -' 1 ,LU -2-gn. I F ' Ki 'TT' 'Avi ,f ,i '?3?l'.l1' 7l'H: 'q 'fv'lt rliziiflif- .vlriif fi-i' ill ' v l1 ..1 l' f - X ' - , f-M...A.,.E...,..................-.........--.W,,..,-,---u..............,:W..,...-Q.,,.K....-..we-.-.....we.--.M..in...e,,..,,m.......-,......m....:..:.,.m...n................,.,......-....:......1......,.. .1 Q - was 2,7 if ,154 fa- f. eff .f, mfr - Av z fJ,f- fff'f+ii5fsf.sN1-cess-,4 K, si, .1 ' ,LN . W .-w..w.,.. ..,, ..-.. .f,...VV 1 .. ,V.,. --..,,v-..Y, ..,,. . M, ,Y,.,, V, llunior Class Tlfistory 1 HE history of the class of 1914, the best ever, since it is our class, appears elsewhere in such de- tail and in so artistic a manner that it is scarcely necessary to add to the account. Of course lots of things have not been told and still other facts may have been exaggerated, the general I 3.3 ,SE idea of each biographer being to do the other fellow and do it first! 7- Now, our class was small when first it came into existence in September, 1910, with only - 'mi' A QM 1 one hundred sixty-five men, as compared to numbers like two hundred fifty and three hundred of previous classes. What We lacked in numbers, however, we made up in spirit and good fel- lowship, There surely never was a more congenial crowd of men in the Institute. We still possess the sociable spirit and regret that many of our initial members have fallen by the wayside and are not with us any more. These men will be ever dear to us in memory, we shall never forget the rushes we fought in together, the parties we had and the handclasps of our brothers. In September, 1912, we started on the third lap in the race for that much coveted sheepskin. About one hundred were still in the running, some of them badly winded too. We had no rushes to anticipate and settled down to a quiet studious existence, very commonplace and humdrum. And humdrum it was too-mostly drum! As we discovered. the first term Junior work is no cinch. We had an awful job trying to find time to go to Proctor's. Great was the wailing and gnashing of teeth on card day and correspondingly great the number of resolutions to hit things hard next term. It was ever thus. We are the first Junior Class to have the use of the new '87 Gym, which fact is indeed a distinction. Then too the forming of the Student s' Book Store was due largely to 1914 men. Our bunch is composed of hustlers and when they do a thing, they generally do it f'd-- good and proper. HISTORIAN, 1914. 119 R n . . F .N 41 N. N: nm fa Q '-S CdneFiUSlT I-lxH,RU5l P1CTLll'8f5'l Z,- if W INWWWE f gm' WZ! N3 Q T55 E ' my 1- , LA N Fl7ETTJfg 'hfx , 'fjitwf' 1 7? -f Z ' in I ?f Q., 7 I , i '-f':' 4 ' . ' 1 ,f 1 K 3 ri r ,,,, if l ..,.,x , F 3 ,Z I X I ful I -E I W ,L 3 K Il N M M wr- if ,. W I V it 3 f 3 . '1 ' ' A' 'f 2 xl wi L 1 xx.. v,' 1lllll u'll' I L4 ff ga 1.2 M 1 H , 4 ' f rj ' ft 14. 'J' , : T h 'H 4:1 J -5 ' ' WW fvpf mg 1 ,I fx X 1 I Vx X .px H' , Q ' - . ' W XV ., W EWU , 1: infra Srl 'A Q' K EaQz52?'fff1- .,, CLASS OF 1915 . . 2.-..... .... v...p-.'..-. ,. - .,,.., - f T' '-In 1 '2'w.,lF --fs:-f'.:5....-1-Q, gm? s. 'H' X X ...W wr 1 q qlslllfl w -: J 3 mmHWIWi X Xxxlwms ........ ... .........-........-.-,.-.....-.................f.. .----A- ' -4-m ' '--'-f---M 1---,-.-- Mm- ......-,.. .. N ,Y ,, A - - ,,,,.,,,,..,,.,., .W-1-.1-,.w..,. LN ...N-. ,. - L --.. . M.-V. L-..,.-, . . . V - ,, -V .. ,. Y, Y V ,A Y '-'--- - --- In A 1 . - -., , ' -V f L2 ' P2 Y --L' ,4 - -' ,J' .H ,X Y- rf nf- 41 z- - f - 7 - ig ' 1 :Jg.??' .1?- Z2 f ---fra'-' xv' ' xx f-1: - J-,ff--m-.- -fa, f xi- .2-'Ts . . . X ' ' S- , . - V .V 2' K L.-,. - ',.. -'a:-'.:- -fry'-,gags J- g:,1:-.- H A, , .1 X 1 I -. f 1 -. 1-'-uf N 2-., ' -- ...iv f.-J -az.-,,. ' ' V Aysi-ei'fi'F ' 'xi ' 'AEP- E -, -I - - 1' f 1-. Q-visa. L ' -f -' '- ' ff , ' v A471-2.-1.Q.' H1F:i 1.' 151591 . a,fa-.'f- x V ' - L - .- V 4, qw. gg , ur . ym:ru'-uvn4'NLEwF!lA7l:B'Yl.1Milyil'L4H , I ' r A I A - 1 - 1 ---4-:f1':q,-WY -sg, I T -'QTJT ' 1.1 ..-1 '- ' -f'1 q1. . l'1 's fi v ,VL 'S '. - -- - , . K '7 1-f--HL...-,..g,,.,.... .... -....-1 , ....--,........:.......,..........L....-.--arF:'a':::'s:'::L12-,fu::ar::a::::::s::,.....,.......,.-.1....:.,Q-4-,..z.a.,--....-......,..s..,.:.r...:.CELJ........,-. -- Q 1 V , .I fy eff f 14,2-,,,' fffz-4,.f'12f?'f 1-if fgg ' if ,-fn! -5 ggpzizx. -:XL LB li -' ' .Lf - .. . T -I-.-f:..,L,, , 1--1v..fv1.-1 ,,,.,., if-,Q--,. :1.ff,Jff':1..-...,. f.:-151.-v-....-Q--f... Q-iff.. f -,11..1f,-.v -.4--Q ,--, Yr-'.iz.ag,11..:f'-.,:i ,,., g.Lf:v.1.. ms...-L,-.Y -,:,-,V Y,s,, A-,,u,,L.wL,,hm,x,:M -, I First Term W.F.END ...... ...... C. B. ICKE .... ..... E. P. LAWTON, JR. H. V. JONES ........ Officers of Class of 1915 .... .. .President .. . . . . Vice-President. . . . .Treasurer . . . . .. . . Secretary. .. .. Class Colors-PURPLE AN Class Yell Ick-ity-yak-co-yah Ick-ity-yak-co-rye 1-9-1-5 R. P. I. 125 D WHITE Second Term .....O.A.EATON ... .E. J. MERRICK .... .E. R. HATTEN ... .S. D. IQNIGHT . W'-A hh-,H..,..--.,.f.-..,.....-Aa.-.y..,..e:.......J..t.,a-'.-,:.-aa..-. ..-,..f. ...,1,,,,,, ,,. .,,-,I---0 ward -, 4if2 11- F ALgY!ijYi,'y-La., V Fi: Y ,af--j ', 174' 'iix , ,j--Y-xsgf fl kV r f 4 1 -., - in , ',1, 4 I 3-if QAA 'A l i t t llff ' IBHH V U .- if if 1 Q A, Aiif 11 M .Ar-. ....--.L ...--, .a.,..i-ww:-:sau-'4 u-9--.,-..... ., ' ' - vw .,.,..- -'-'M' ..,. f V.. J, 2, N ix!-f ,f J-ffrf Y X, fx, . S .1 Z xl I .. . f....?1F' F H-is if . JJIESLQ ..r. ,:-'ia Z i -' '- r w 1 mu I s vm ii 1 L , ff 1 1 4 1- i. I I v rs 1 P , ' 5 , Ia , .g.'Aum 'lt v lv af A I 7 ,flaw s 1 il ' A 41 l MH, R M, .N fi .... , .. . . H . .. 1. ,.-f--Y -mn. .. ,...,,.,. ..... .......-...- ,.,,.v....f. . ... . . ..-. .Q X , z , f f 1 fn, X X L -1 ix' 1915 Class ilfistory 75 -.-mf -Lv EARKEN ye to a few chapters in the history of the class of 1915. As sophomores we returned ,Q 9 to Troy early in September to take up once more the weary burden of toil, the pursuit of knowl- sf edge, that unending struggle to peep above the 3.0 mark. It did seem good to feel that we f ' were no longer down-trodden Froshg those days of subjection were over, though freedom from Q ffggigfgll l the Ten Commandments was not entirely a novelty, by reason of the fact that by winning the 19 annual baseball game with 1914 three or four weeks before Commencement in our freshman year, we earned for ourselves exemption from these above-mentioned Commandments. But now we were Sophomores with all the powers and privileges thereof, and there were incoming Frosh to be taught lhc Rules and Regulations, which caused so much suffering if disobeyed. The Saturday before the opening of the term we did hie ourselves to Center Island to engage in the annual ball game with the incoming Frosh. Verily, it was a fine exhibitiong and though we were defeated by one run to nothing, still it was either side's game until the final ball was thrown. Immediately afterward did we divest ourselves of all apparel, likewise the Freshmen, and then after a liberal application of grease we clashed in the Cane Rush, in which we were victorious. That evening occurred the Hill Rush which we won easily, the Fresh- men seeming to have lost the ambition which characterized the earlier festivities of the day, only three of their men being able to get through our ranks. After this came the parade in which all classes united in making it known to the inhabitants that the Institute had opened again. After this eventful day a long quiet ensued as far as such activities were concerned. Notwithstanding, we were kept very busy through the efforts of the Professors of English and Mathematics, and the midnight oil burned regularly in our efforts to analyze and conquer the mysteries of those subjects. However, in the meantime, a few of the Freshmen of a degree of verdancy passing belief were given evening instruction in singing and acrobatic Eff? ,4x!'kJ4 126 . .....-.-..-. .-........-. ,N..::.------HW-41--'--4.-v-. -..... ,,1 ..,,. , .-,fi :f P- -.,. .... , --,,-., , . -..,. -,,,..-.. ..,. .... . .. - .X . - - . . , - ,. ,114-H Q-L-1-ff'-V--'ff D' ,Li-, 17 - fee e 5-V -.11 .T -- X1 1 - ' ' ' -1' -gr- , ff fffg,f1,f-.. - - f -- .Qi-1 X V -V s KI -Y 53 -H c -S ff ,, M Ke-V ew.. - - ,ee . 5 x Ja - . .. L, r- :A . ,V v,.l.f,,z, ,..f HQME-U., , K' A 1 .- , X. - ' , '- wr.-Q ,g ., - ' ,-.1 H., .HJ-4h .. ..-- -- fi Ji, ,I ' .f i!-Lwuw, 1, ' 11, L, l,...,.,-my -...gf 1 ' A 3 A.A f A ,,, .. , . stunts and one night they even went so far as to organize and venture forth in a crowd, though uninvited, such was their desire to participate in this branch of education. Such a large crowd was rather difficult to handle at first, but with the assistance of a little rope we managed to satisfy their yearning to be instructed. Our annual football game with the Freshmen was played and in a good game we were victorious, though we allowed them to score one to show that there were no hard feelings. Also after the opening of the gym an inter class relay swimming meet was held and our efforts in this were rewarded by our winning over all classes. All this time had we been waiting anxiously for some signs of the Flag Rush and it did begin to look very much as though the Freshmen class did not possess suflicient spirit to pull one this year. Friday after Friday passed without any indication of life on the part of the Frosh until but one Friday remained when it would be possible, then we knew it was now or never and it proved to be now. The notice was posted at 5:00 P. M., at ten the flag was located on a small island in the Mohawk River near Cohoes, and at 2:30 the following afternoon souvenirs were being distributed among our class, the same being pieces of this above-mentioned flag. By building two rafts by which we were able to concentrate a large number of men on the island at once, the rest attacking in boats at the same time, we were not long in overcoming the rather weak resistance of the Freshmen and soon they were all securely tied and it only remained to pull down two of the Frosh on a platform on the pole. This took a little time but they finally had to come down. After this event things were rather quiet, reviews and exams, taking most of the available time, and when at last the memorable day arrived when we received our cards, it was a mighty relief whether the card itself caused joy or deep sorrow. The Calculus Cremation at which obsequies all who wished were able to give expression to the feelings occasioned by their cards, was a great success, all uniting in the mourning for the deceased monarch. The new term began with no particular excitement, though the first few days seemed mighty easy compared to the soul-harrowing weeks of the previous term. However, this respite was short, for soon the mysteries of llescriptive became more intricate and the same old order of business prevailed, sojourning on the hill all day and 'pilling most of the night. During this period we began to look for indications of the Sleigh Rush, but owing to the extreme inanimation of the class of 1916, it did not look as though we should have to worry very much. There- fore we were very much surprised when the notice was discovered, but though unexpected, in a very short time 127 . . s,.....,..,.-..-.,..-....r....1.....,,,2..... . .... ,..........-..,.-...Nl -,,- Univ.,-N' -.M H-N A if- - .Kms s -mmm-,,., . ,,,,-..,.-l.......-.-. --1 V- f---V-'L 'N ... 1. f..-.-.salzuivlinuxnsw-..1.....-,-, -'----0--11-5--.-e-..1...-.-..a.,..--.. .- ,,-,.,.,,, -A . ml J , Y ,,YN,,.,,,f,:.L--,.,., V .:..L.,.a-...avg '.i1-..- lil,-35.--1 fr-,:I-f-1 ml.-- : l. Y Y hh- --Y-5.-' --- ...L.i,. .. ,. , .,,, 1 ,UV , AA + , 1 ' ffffffv 'fifxvf ' ' xy'j2,,f'i fj'ff 'Z' ' e. X,-ff .1672-T ,. lr - A 'S4- - .. . - Maia fm3.f.f.:.:- 1-Lqgi-.-1'' 4:- ' -- ., , ,, x s - fn - l M V ..,. ri 1. f 4 , 1 '-'f'- ' ' , - fllihi 5535-73lf2f5l'l-3 1 5 H' 11' QL. .3 f 'W 'm 'f-'NRE flminullmml' I 'e 1 - 'WMM H : .-. 1 4'-'lf'-' -r 1L '5l2l5M,H5:.-. - , 4 5 'T l- -al'iuirn- - Q7 1.11.1 T. 1r't'Svi .-5-J... . -'4 X' is -f '3 ' 2':f'3'f-r',-7:1 - r '-. F' ' g . j ,W1...fwe.:.m........-....,.:-e..-.,,,..,h1l.-,.....-1....---..-----,mu-.m....,1..:.n...-1--5-a'::::a,'::':::::1-'a?-,s!aE:iaz1::z:::::......,,.......,..,...,..,x,x-fe,..',.a...................a..,.:,1...J....,........,. .. gl A A , 3 ,,,,,, W , , 2 f' 41' f,.a02f25:1f,4 5,42 -02,44 -. 4.1 'ff'-mf i sr-ifllf, gf X, - ' ,.,, 1 1. .1 - f'r:....-.....- mu:-s nzzapig. ::::f-zur.-ru'.s::m::nr.1:avi.:.-.-r.,...Y:x11v:.a .::5i,1'... 4,-,117--1. '1 rw.: V: .,,--ngiar.-.f: -'u'z:..:rv ,.,. Y :ina ru-1-' -..-av-.r,,:.'f -1..1 'mfJQ.,:--g--:een ,,,,.gT,1x it 'FH -1 33 ' llfttlf z b b L'fllfTf1'HMSfll Il1Flfitr practically every member of the class had assembled, and with the assistance of a scout automobile, the Frosh were located by nine-thirty, one hour and a half after the posting of the notice. After that it was only a question of luck. Our entire class in a motor truck patrolled the four roads by which the Frosh would be able to enter Troy again and it was only by about ten minutes that we missed them coming in on one of these roads. This was our last rush and it was hard to lose, but as last year it seemed to be destined that the glory of winning the Sleigh Rush should not be ours. 'Ihe last event to be chronfcfed here is the Sophomore-Freshman basketball game. Here again we went clown to defeat, owing to the superior training of the Freshmen and to the fact that they had enough good men to put in almost a new team the second half. It was a great game, though rough, and as good an exhibition of basket- ball as any game of the season. As we look back over the year, the results seem very satisfactory, a good measure of success has been ours and whatever successes the Freshmen have had have been well earned. We regret the Sleigh Rush could not have ended in a scrapg in that event we think the result would have been very different. Our last rush has been fought, hereafter we can only look on and encourage. Interclass games only remain wherein we can test our powers against the other classes, and we feel we will be able to maintain our present standard of success in these. HISTORIAN, 1915. 128 T - A ',.Q,-Q ' f '-- ---N iff -':?f' -1'-lr'-?'f'-E-l TL,.Lffe iii? T rs-SEB 'Mfr' Q if r' mf , C. .5 - T, ,'.. . A.-A. . .A.. ,, ,Q ' ', ig? ,, T 5 JV . .' r ' ' -A 1 i-it r A , 'Q R .. ...Ma A- .. , ,,. ..1 A , , A ... .. . .... . C. .. A H.. A.. . . .A, . , , .. ...-,....r ,..L ,J., - .,, .. .. .,. Paul Alvin Abbott Mariano Aguirreurreta y Tapia Frank Hart Alcott, Jr., BAB Maynard Harrison Aldridge John Shortt Baker, BAB Arthur Robert Barbiers Harold T. Barrows Raymond Holden Barrows. Adv Edward VValsh Bartram William Graham Baxter Roger Vail Baylis, XCID Thomas Marvin Belden Ernest Leslie Blakeman Edward Lester Bohn, BAB Llewellyn Bond, ATA, Joseph Thomas Duffy Broderick Charles Gibson Brown, Jr. Claude Pierre Brown, R. T. S. Richard Sutton Buck, Jr. Joseph J. Buckley Cornelius Shiland Bullions John Fleming Burkin, R. T. S., BAB John Christie Caldwell, Afb Class of 1915 Babylon, N. Y. Pinar del Rio, Cuba Brooklyn, N. Y. Plattsburg, N. Y. Cambridge, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Cornwell, Conn. Norfolk, Va. Lakeville, Conn. Watervliet, N. Y. Ridgewood, N. J- Danbury, Conn. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Dunkirk, N. Y. Vlfashington, D. C. Green Island, N. Y. Huntingdon, Pa. Los Angeles, Cal. Upper Montclair, N. J. Troy, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. 129 Paul Raymond Carreras Charles Beaumont Castner, Jr., AKE William Whitehead Chandler, GE, BAB VVilkie Francis Collins Augustine James Colmey George Edwin Conde Howard Lynn Cox, ATA Kenneth Brooks Davidson, BAB John Eugene Davies, BAB Robert Corey Deale John Huyler Deklyn John Aloysius Dougherty, ACP Thomas Edward Dunham Orlo Arthur Eaton, AKE William Ferdinand End, R. S. E., BAB Albert Wheeler Everson Cornelius Francis Fellows Irving Warren Finkle Stanley Parkins Fisher Paul Andre Florian, Jr. Francis Joseph Flynn. Jr. Maurice Freedman Alfred Chapin Gallagher, AKE Cienfuegos, Cuba Louisville, Ky. Newark, N. J. Gloversville, N. Y. Canandaigua, N. Y. Watervliet, N. Y. Montclair, N. J. Los Animas, Col. Madison, Wis. Babylon, N. Y. Cambridge, Mass. Newburg, N. Y. Scranton, Pa. VVarren, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. New Britain, Conn. Cohoes, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Allendale, N. J. Dallas, Tex. Saratoga, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. - '-HE ' 'FW vc- ' 977-V754 - K 'W' lim'-all 'JL-Jw 3 if 1. as I 'N 1 ZS M. rrr rrl dnii '5 v Hi! ll-5' JlL'li..!E..R1!?LS51Cri.f X 1 , ,,,,-,,,.,,,,.,,..f.s,......,.r...........--.,..--,.. ...1. . ...- ---, -. . v--.. . .. . .. .... . . .......-...,....,..., w....... .e.,..........-f... .- -.-....-...- ..,.. f..-p...-1.1111-v:vr14l 'l '4 ' 'Nu' H L Y ,. . 'f.F' i .. , -, ,Y ,, ...L:'v-1' ,- -L. -,Hs ,.:- . . .-. 4 A. , .. . . ..,.., , , .,, . ..,g,'f.. ' ' ' ,.,i...,-kenaf. A. .s,.L.M1..-s,, ...,Q,,...-..1.,V Y V . ,.., ,.., , -, ., ,-. . QAM., . ..- . ,Y i Y V Rn , V .. -Ti, 'igr M - - - J: -- A -Aff - ff' ' ff- ,Cf-ar, 'HT ., --mg-X ' il: ' -S, ' we - . 4 A ee---ff ef sf sf ,-X ., , -N V H K . ' ' - ' 1- . . . 4 '1 f- 1-:, .- -,xv-Y, - . .. , , 1 , g , ..,.,., . - - - 9. - -4 K it ' if . , 1-We-f.....: - . We , 7 ee - W . '. l':il.X1'fI lVfi'.f. , . .f - - . . ' ' ' . Sc '.1,1:-....2fL: 2 f. L. - - - 4 f -. 5,2-M -,f-.ea 1 - Y. . ...M-.., 3. . 1 ,r- 5' ,A 1 . f Jh i i J 1,-1 5' :nr 4 I . ' ' .- -' J W-r x ,-V' , R,-nge' - , g ,-- , 'L .. .. ....,i., .. f ,, , . -:'-'fu ff.. 5.15, 'J - Q -- -. - 1 J ' sm-..--..:Tff5J:.,...--l.. l-. ......-- f ...., ,....: .. .. . ...LQ .-H a...-. H . .-f.. -aQ1 ,.'1':::::'e:.':L'ssw-irc:-eawfzezizwzfsm.. ..,.m.....-m..:.- ...am 3...--....-......,..a..,....... ....,.i.......-. -' 1- - A 1 ' ' ,7,,, !g7Z 7. 324 5- Zpf- 9,2 4, L. ..1,Q 2-M,-Af' ff'f-'1f ,:':1r.gfr:?r:-1-'Xi -5-55 ' f ia. N .f M- LL.. .Z-fs,.fm351311.--ff:fe-.afaffw.1ew1rff sfffsffffee-L. :mis-1.111-.fv..-T ff. A 11....:e. as 1 .L-T 23.5. George Wilder Gates, Benjamin Glickman, CIPEA, Leslie Ricardo Goodell, R. S. E., BAB, Abraham Howard Gordon, John Vincent Gray, BAB, Pierpont Ludwig Green, Hector Clinton Griswold, AKE, Harold Elbert Guest, William Moie Haberman, Andrew Thomas Haggerty, Frederick Reginald Haight, R. T. S., Frederick Borter Hank, Earl Robert Hatten, BAB, Earl James Henderson, John Buford Hendrick, Jr., AKE, Milton VVilliam Henry, QE, William Conklin Henry, John Warr Hewes, Davis Martin Hockswender, BAB, Robert Vernon Hcopes, Ira Lagrange Hotaling, Clarence Barton Icke, R. S. E., BAB, Howard Valence Jones, BAP, Wallace Byrne Kane, Marcy John Kelly, BAB, Alfred Knox Kimberly, AKE, Louis Augustus Kirtland, ACID, Solon DeWitt Knight, Xfiv, Paul Rudolph Charles Knippel, Sidney Jospeh Kreil, BAB, George Gernen Lahr, G X, Troy, N. Y. Newark, N. J Troy, N. Y Rochester, N, Y New York, N. Y Honeoye, N. Y New York, N. Y Fredonia, N. Y Troy, N. Y lVate-rford, N. Y Lynn, Mass Troy, N. Y VVaco, Tex San Francisco, Cal Frankfort, Ky Akron, O Troy, N. Y Troy, N. Y Pittsburgh, Pa. Sumner, lll Schenectady, N. Y Troy, N. Y Albany, N. Y Joplin, Mo Corning, N. Y New York, . Y Poland, O Kankakee, lll South Norwalk, Conn Poughkeepsie, N. Y Hudson, N. Y. Raymond Joseph Landrigan, Leon Charles Laub, CIDEA, Lewis Ellis Lavine, QIDZA, H Edward Parker Lawton, Jr., BAB, William Henry Leathem, Jr., Harold John Lemar, Abraham Levine, Jesse Lowe, Jr., Xflv, Troy, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. VVarrensburg, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Beardstown, Ill. William Francis Luby, Troy, N. Y. Ralph lValdo Lyon, Lyons, Neb. Stuart Jones Mackey, Troy, N. Y. John Joseph Mahoney, Burgess Manchester, John Joseph Manning, Joseph Thomas Martin, Jr., Xfib, Harold Carpendale M aslen, AKE, Edward Albert Man, Green Island, N. Y. Petersburg, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Sparrows Point, Md. New York, N. Y. Fredonia, N. Y. William Frederick McDougal, R.S.E., BAB, Ottawa, Ont., Can. Charles Mordecai M eisel, Newark, N. J. Edward John Merrick, Troy, N. Y Joseph Mathias Mesnig, ATA, Troy, N. Y. Lloyd Thro Miller, BAB, Foster Milliken, Jr., AKE, Karl Russell Myers, Maurice James O'Connor, Jr., Alphonse Jacob Ohligschlager, Rogelio Garcia Pedrosa, Alexander lValter Phillips, SX, BAB, Sydney James Polson, X41, Whitney Sheldon Powers, Emil Praeger, GE, BAB, Detroit, Mich. New York, N. Y. Livonia, N. Y. Warrensburg, N. Y. Louisville, Ky. Cienfuegos, Cuba Catskill, N. Y. New Britain, Conn. Lyons, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. .......... ........-M. ----.-4...,,. ,M .... . -- ,,,..-A , , N.: , A Y ,,, ...g,. . .-pg.-.w..v:.......-....-.a.-5-ma...-..-...',..f.., M... A -TM Y -N ssc:--Zaurus, -'-v--- - .,.- .. A ....- v . . mmf.. . 'f?l- Kf- 131' ,,.f ,WE 1? IE'-'E 1-':NlT't --Jie'-E3 If ---If -. 7 :vs I HWH lu' wltlwbfa n r aura fr . .,.,... , l . ..-...:.........3 W .. .L-.....Qna-ef. -..,3,.--.-.. .i , A., . - .. ..,. .- ... , . .. W . , - - --- - -... I H Q i',:f'i1.4?i ffg -:gji?1L+s..,f': 'T ,fjgfgiy ,J-,-f' ,. swf! xE'5- - ,T-- --lxgfx if 5 1 - - .- ' 5 if -... T, ' X 3 5- ..., - Wm-xi' TT- . S mi- U71 ,, rT2ZI,Lf.,,, ., .'1,:'. ', -f we- H A R V. -.-'-H+ Q-:.-Q. .,.-iz-nf. . E - 4,--.. . -f f.: 1,--..--ff .,ws'z. ,.e z-' P rf 'K J f Lf'-5 M 1 'l ', .L . -'NF - A Y QT , ' LJ 1. ,V 7 ,I , 1 ,rf ll Ji ' -331. 4 r he , -f-f2'f:f'r2fo, ' 'frf 1 '- ' -.--2' 41 rn 'rv :., ?H?f-in wtf Jn.-:www . ..... ..... f m' -1 rr., . n 47.6. 1 a a: 1 I - W-. ' - xx Q m.:...q...n.....-U,......,......-......i.--AU-11..:-.....m..........w-uf---...,,..--.a....n...m.-5-.-...--fm.--.1-,fa,M..g,-.arf-in:Nmm.-,...m.-.3-1.5.-,.,..z...1-,....-...,......a..,.2,:....LJ2.J.a......,-. -- 1 3 ' nr -, V 'X-iff' fd f f'-'fr' 'g.2f.fV f- -1 -gf' f ffzzf ' 4 i.-aff' -f7'f?..fff' V-gisggggg-Aix, 5,4 ns .-,L is .1 ' Ll-'ff' . 4-.-.f-fs-::,..,..s ,.,, .1 -.-4 , M: 1.--1,, .ff-. 1-1 ,,.. -.r .',,'-:.- -.W-1. .'-...gags-f.'..fn11.f...:f-- pg-rf..f..e--. -f weave.-f-.v..f...-.ff'J....:.-p-Emma...-.1Garage Harold Wells Ranney, Arthur Herman Rapp, Charles Harold Renfro, BAB, Kenneth Ashley Rice, James Taylor Richards, Ray Casius Rifenburg, Carl Wingear Robbins, Donald Brandt Robinson, GE, Jordan Howard Rockefeller, Jr., Herbert Earl Ross, Elliott Royal Ryder, Alberto Carranza Salinas, Paul Frederick Schoen, Edgar Empey Seal, James Harold Senior, ATA, Chester Lynn Seymour, Harold Everest Shepard, Foster Hawks Simpson, Delbert Martin Singer, Patrick Joseph Slattery, R. S. E., BAP, Fredonia, N. Y Utica, N. Y Guthrie, Okla Glens Falls, N. Y. Muskogee, Okla. North Springfield, Pa. Saratoga, N. Y. St. Paul, Minn. Sunbury, Pa XVarrensburgh, N. Y Coxsackie, N. Y Ciengas, Mex Troy, N. X Fort Ann, N. Y Holyoke, Mass. Babylon, N. Y Walton, N. Y Fulton, N. Y Wilson, N. Y New York, N. Y S M lin Clayton Ralph Smith, Kingston, N. Y. Walter Snyder, Jr., R. S. E., BAB, Troy, N. Y. Frederick James Stephens, Waterford, N. Y. Alfred Eugene John Sticht, Brooklyn, N. Y. Herman Thieringer, R. S. E., BAE, Montclair, N. J. Howard Standish Thomas, Troy, N. Y. Philip Tirnpane, Troy, N. Y. Glenn Wayland Tisdalc, AKE, Cortland, N. Y. William Tinsnower, Southampton, N. Y. Juan Carlos T obal, Buenos Ayres, Arg. Rep. Leland Stanford Townsend, ATA, Portland, Ore. Harry Francis Turney, ATA, K.C.N. Rome, N. Y. Jesus Maria Valdes, Urban Harry Wagner, Roig, Pinar del Rio, Cuba Stamps, Ark. Edward Ralph Wiebenson, Adv, Cleveland, O. Clarence Wilcox, Brooklyn, N. Y. Edmund Wilhelm, Defiance, O. Clee Charlton XVinter-ling, Sheridan, VVyom. Chester Sherwood Xvoodxvorth, Westport, Conn. YVestport, Conn Buffalo, N. Y. Everett Lord Woodworth, Herald Franklin XVright, GX, : 351 0 fwf,ff A .- l!f'ff L'f-'A'-ln 'ZXN , V 7 'ff -7 .. 5-ij? i T31 i 4' x i 55 ily F-FWIQW Q K-A ,:.f1? w- 'Z fffd' UA -f f ' X 1. '7d ,...4g,. x ,.f ' 'v fy 445: -: f: --'nv f - ?.:-- 1 - iw...-' 'f5f :i 16' i- f- - --,., X W 14-, Z ... ,, .,X.,.. - - . IZ, ., NA- V -I xxX I.. .J . ,,,,,., , .ILL ..,4 C Z, A ' .b uff ,A.-1 - ,..::p...-,u.. . -. ,.--H --. - .1'. .-.,.. - .- .,., . .. . H. f Y- V l.. ,..L-,.. .. . .. ' ? ' -f'- ,W -...fs -,-- Jil? - ' .4-fi,,f1E3' Y Y - Q, X,- ' - V S -A V f R? .f ,U V, - f ',.g. lf.-1 -' -'H --y'-,-an-.gp--- . Lgggsgiafv ' I .V ' irj ..., ,f ,J - ' ' ', .,'. :2-:,- p:-f. .- '-'- ' N ' T-,Q QL I .gf ' NE ' f f1!:1P . M ,Q,g1.bQ. ra 'r,T'f+L i' I 'IQ ' ' 1 '?4-+12 -.5 f f f ' f - M, , , QZf 1-f'4,.f1, 1V', .-I -' .. fl ! ' 1111 K - .-f'- ff X -T V 5-. 0 -- Q.. ,.f-:::-..,, - A., , nt:-:T :f1:1:11:L:tz:-gg.1--:i'.,-r--1-t7,z-,writ-.-. 'Y-fv : 1-Y-V. asv'-x :v:g:: :':111:' f 'z ' .'., ' 1 g Wi: :z,.::g 'L .::'1,,:: .:: ,.x. 5. .21-2' z.. vu-'.:.g.x'f::v: 1-f1:y..1p, w.g.fnu.g.1:-, Officers of Class of 1916 Second Term Fl1'slTerm J. R. ELDRIDGE ....... ..... P resident .... .... ...... . L JONES C. S. MORSE . .. . . . .Vice-Prcsicle-nl . .. . .. . R KEAYS 'Treasurer , ...... D S COLEY D' LEVINGTON ' ' JL Secretary .4.. T. NI GERRISH Class Colors-ORANGE AND BLACK Class Yell Ray-rah-rah-rix 1-9-1-6 I Ray-rah-rah-rix 1-9-1-6 Ray-rah-rah-rix 1-9-1-6 Rensselaer '16-'16-'16-'16 134 J ' 130m xigmlvvx 3' Q lb 2 , ' ' J A 3 212 'f IPI R ' , -, 1. , F-'KOLYTEGHNI-61 My X lNs'rj1 jr gTE QQ I f -- ' AN ,lm if I - NL . .V In Wim 1 'X ,xx CLASS OF 1916 .. - . . ,f.......vA...-.uw,..u..--.-.1------as --f- -....,,...-.., .f...-...vw--. .. , .-.... ....... - N, ,M - 1 -- ...Q -sw --- - - 1 4 '- ' 4 0 - - A- a Pi-1+ - -. , ' ': '4 'Y -'4'1- nz.a.f-. , ,, . . , I - ' , A .1,...,m,N-,H I alma- -.,,.,-T.-., , ,,-,, . - , .-,.. .. ,. , . , . ' --- - ,. ' f' ' ' :i,fffA- f ' X - f,..,f fr' . -'ff f -- f-1-wb? M , - f i- - .I .... - ,w'4'f-Lf-' I :-'4--gr-,g 'I . , - J: M MSA -X 1. -Y g .- :ffJ, -,,,,,, Y- f i X - + 3 : . , e . A' 'A1 ' 2 llfllx - .. r .1 s- :gp - Min- 7 -I kd' B Ebe Gflass of 1916 HE class of 1916 entered the Institute on September 11, 1912. On our arrival in the collar city, we noted the large number of white hats with purple bands, the pipes and the rolled-up trousers, also the ten Commandments posted in several store windows. Pixie? Gur class assembled in the Sage lecture hall, where the Director and the Grand Marshal ii spoke on Institute subjects. Temporary officers were elected. The following Saturday we 1 ' -3' A took our friends, the Sophomores, over to Cent ral Island to show them how to play ball. After that little lesson We had the cane rush. The experienced class won the rush. The same even- ing the hill rush was held, and as is generally the case, the class at the top of the hill, won. Following this, the Grand Marshal led the march down to the Emma Willard. In spite of the fact that the Sophs kept watch over us, there was not one of us that remained for their entertainment. Late in the fall, the flag rush came off. It was a cold, windy night, on a small island on the Mohawk River, southeast of Cohoes. There was a channel about twenty-ive feet wide around the island, the approach to which was effected through overhanging bushes. In the center was a telegraph pole about fifteen feet high, a platform being constructed ten feet from the ground. A colder night has never been spent by any class in the history of the Institute flag-rushes. Some tried to keep warm by piling four or five deep, to the leeward of two row boats turned on their sides, others had to stand around the fire and enjoy the strong northwest wind. In the morning, it was a sorry looking crew, with sleepless eyes and frozen limbs, that assembled to await the coming of the Sophs. They arrived on the scene about ten o'clock and were about to attack us in row boats, but they observed our long two by fours and decided in the negative. Then they decided to fioat down in rafts. Taking about three hours to get material and to construct them, the attacking party at last started down the river at half past one. That was just about twenty-one hours after the notice was posted. They managed to get in the middle of the stream and came down in the swift run- 138 .. ...........-...,..............--f..-......... --,- -.-1-- 2-L+--rss---N- + i --1---.-......-..,...,1-.11-.-M.,,..,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,a,,um , ,Tyla 1 i,! 1.J, f -is ' x4,.:::,, v!,P,l:.!,,i:--. 1472-3 , iff.-l ,--. '3..:i.,.r 1.41, ,L ,, A Y Y - N- I-ning, W Z ff 1 V,--f'v-ff Ci--Q,,iY-,V Awww -:A of--x ,-T f54 .lx , 5 , --I ' i q? ....,..... 1, 5 Z Q i A,-,-g:,...-- -A g,.c,f.y,-'-. ,np-.. L - fl, M ,- l ,Jak-,J-43 7, 14 A , , ,Q ,mm ' , y . . f 5 , 4 YI' - H . ' f-:e-.ffL.'-,--qgfrfgg 4- 1 -- Y .f.g.g51rf..:.-A .,-2, f .--1 --- 1. - - - - .- If -9 'I' I! ' -f. I!!!-.42 T7 1 N v ' - 'T rv-ma.-vm--X---'4---,.ll.- --. jf?-is ,El .--- . .:f., .-, . . - mf . - a'2:2:':a':gs5L'av-,araaxsieazaraaiik-.. a i m.: P QAf ..iE5gE!Eg!flZl?alGgg2f:Lr.......-. vf E ' . 1 MM -, 'y 47 -' fp ff: 1744, ,Tfa?f f-:aff , ' 2 -4,12 fg5fgE:Q1g5-NQ,-k. ' Lily. r . .f-.1-::..,.,., 1- :H 1-1:1511 ..,, 1::tu1r::rc'ao:'vIt:..n:.if:.:--wc rrruiwrgsz. K:5,511:.:,:,1-:TTS rx .f'u.: f : 1:3-1:-: v:..::.:-.:za .11 :1:1:r'-1 rxngxzfii'11.,':n::n:uvf:..-.r..z-. ..'..,f. '- s-41.4 - 4.-.,mn.:u: - - ,, MLP- Ulf J ning current. Two rafts hung together by a twentysfive foot cable struck the island at the head. Some of the occupants of the rafts were wet to the knees because of the excessive weight on them. The fight was on! There were over two hundred men fighting on an island less than fifty feet long and twenty-five feet wide. We were no match for our opponents, who had had the benefits of a good night's sleep and warm breakfast. Many on both sides received good duckings before the Sophs finally got a foothold on the island. But there were two men on the platform guarding the flag, to be taken next. These two kept fighting off about twenty Sophs, for half an hour before one of them came down with an armful of Sophs. The other man came down when the platform gave way, owing to hasty construction. They gained the flag with an hour to spare. One morning while the Sophs were in the land of dreams, we assembled on the steps of the Approach, and without seeing a single Soph had our pictures snapped. In the sleigh rush, which came off the first week of March, we caught them napping. They seemed to think that they knew all about it beforehand, but owing to the lack of pep on their part, we had no trouble at all in winning it. -HISTORIAN, 'lG. ll lllli li lil' if ll 1 l l I V 1 ..:-iff: 5 -X f Z Z Z I 1 ,. e Z l I I 'E f 7 '- iflii l7lflli1Ei Y3ia:4z.u 4 139 3 4 HX SK pn1f :fNl? N-G'.-223'-:le R .Mi i-.B 9. tr m id i :,nf2l 21t',..liE.rl rf.E..f .i L5lUllllTmL,IflJ!.5Erlfrt , , .. ..-.....-.1 .. -- - N .Y .:.....,,,,,,i,?, L 64-H .... -. .,,. ...Mae -q..,., ...s,..,.u .. v f - , -- . .L..ng..M,. -..M-.. .. '.....--H.i-,...-ine-. I-was . .Amr W - :f ..-.---f-lv V---. .. K . .-in . . . . . ,,,, , . , ef -f- 'ff -I ff- .Mi f---. -L -' . nz- 7 - - -A -R. : X iv- WA X: i :,7fYf .,-. ,X--ig-,,L,, f A AMEX- . ,-Q-, , -I . ,J N iS 1 , ,, J f ' ' -- 'i.'f :Leg 5112... f:e5.f-::.:-.,:- is ',1'1.-fi - 'Q' '. 1 . . ,i . ' ' : - . - - ' - ' ' if , 'f - '-f 'I' ' . il-!1.13Hj1.gn?:.'l ' ' .f..:g'uQ-', , . , , . , Y -Y-L-ff H ., L .1 .'?,l . Q',.H', : - f JmUmE7ua5gm'Em'm'Wl'P,W93 1 ,,I.5 1 . ' 7. 1, 1 -gin jg. . . .1 - L Q'4'1fH--.- A . ' - '- - -' ' f - L i ' - V ' -' 4 1. V ..........,.................. , ....... ...... . ....... ' ' . ' - ' ' 1. ' 1 hd-' ' . ff : M -. f f if , .cz-ffz2f unify 1.4.5, -,,,,,.,Z' rf'-T .L ffi:Lw 54 -' is ' ,H ,,f-.v-3..,.,.- - -1-mfwas.,:1ev:1:g::1Q--1:fri:-:u::w.:.v.He. -1.-es....La--1-... :arg-.gan-.:.1v::-w .fginrz-':,f.,-,--,443-,::f.-. - as pawn' . -:.1..c..1.fz--- 'N-ztrsaal f-'.z-..:-...N n....f -f---e.::i,.,,,.1.'m-e-nn X R Inn Nd- Roberto Clemente Andujo George Francis Ankers James Thompson Ashton Nathan Benson Baker Arthur Robert Barbiers Vaughn Beiermeister Francisco Belden Thomas Marvin Belden Lloyd Burton Benham, AKE Abraham Berkowitz Harold J. Blessing Howard Deforest Bliss, R. T. S. Charles Joseph Boland George Krikor Hagof Bozian James Brakes, Jr. Frank Raynor Brown Corwin William Bryant, 93' Walter Robb Burt Arthur Hawkins Burton Stanley Davis Bush, GX David Herdman Cameron John Thomas Campion Jesus Carranza Castro Pablo Fortunato Carreno, B. A. Joseph Francis Carroll Class of 1916 Chihuahua, Mex. Cohoes, N. Y. Salt Lake City, Utah. Fairport, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Monterey, Mex. Danbury, Conn. Auburn, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Napoli, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Lyon Mountain, N. Y. Easton, Pa. New York, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Chester, Pa. Ravena, N. Y. Southampton, N. Y. Jonesville, N. Y. Saltillo, Coah, Mex. Havana, Cuba Providence, R. I. William Eustace Chandler Ralph Chapin Charles Waldemar Christensen, ACP Franklin Pierce Clark, Jr. Henry Michael Clark, Jr. David Sherwood Coley Augustine James Colmey Lewis Barton Combas Alfred Brand Comstock Paul Hugh Conway, GE Kenneth Beckett Coster Charles Edwin Cotton SX VVilliam Howard Cravens, XQID John Michael Cronin Raymond Drew Culver, GX Joseph Theodore Curtin J ader Alves Da Silva Kenneth Brooks Davidson Samuel Karl Davidson, X112 John Huyler De Klyn Paul Didier, Jr., XCD VVilliam Thomas Dinneen Earl Mitchell Doig Walter Frederick Eggebreeht John Rice Eldridge Keene, N. H. Rockville, Ind. Philadelphia, Pa. Portland, Me. Springfield, Mass. Weston, Conn. Canandaigua, N. Y, Rensselaer, N. Y. llion, N. Y. Waterbury, Conn, New York, N. Y. Vineland, N. J. Madison, Ind. Bennington, Vt. Amenia, N. Y. Cheshire, Mass. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Los Animas, Colo. Beaver, Pa. Cambridge, Mass. Pittsburgh, Pa. Lynn, Mass. Walton, N. Y. Dunkirk, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. . , ,,,.,, ,,.,,.,,,-.....-.,,.w.......-.12-..x-.,..t.q.. .... ..1.......a..1-,:,...wv.-..-f. .MH - .-411-vi-w....w-,.. .......,,,., , iv 1 1... ff- f - f ef A . -- ,ggm ,'v- . ev.. ' .- 1 1-L U 1 4- , 11 W 4 , ' i . 4 : ' y i pp 1 , , dh ': 'HH- f':fyrgg 7 - 1'7'1- , '1132f,yT:Z,,,, i -3-:A i 1 ' JM - 1 1 Q - 'A 'r . Q.- , J- 'ff :.:.,.,. ...Y ,a.-... V- . ,1,,.. .,,, v .n...:1 ,,,.. 1 .. .,....'- .--. . .. ... ,.:1-. tr.. ..,'.k,:...,. . ., . ,-,x Y.: .11 ::..:r: ...t:.1...:,:'.- ::...zz:-:.x1u.r.-1321.1 '.sgr.1....:.,g..L:.,L,,,,m.n,, LfMz,c.,..3 , Benjamin Martin Engesser St. Peter, Minn-' Simeon McClain Jones, Jr., XID Pittsburg, Pa. Santiago Escalante Tariba, Venezuela Raymond Joseph Keays Troy, N. Y. Percy Ormsbee Ferris Charles Armstrong Forbes Milton Warren Freeman, 1112A Rudolph Freimuth Samuel Norman Galvin VVilliam Henry Philip Gardner Thomas Mills Gerrish Benjamin Austin Gillie, GX Sperry Lester Glenn John Seymour Green, AQ Thomas Walter Halloran, GX Conrad Palmer Hardy, R. T. William James Harper Frank Earle Harrison Joseph Winfield Hartman William Harold Hassall Fred E. Hatch, Jr. Clarence Raymond Hayward Garnett Langston Hegeman Earl Hendry . Alfred Luis Heydrich Brant Holme, AKE Harold Sherman Hopson John Walker Howard Earle Sewell Hoyt Adhemar de Caninde J obim Karl Parisette Jones Lloyd Bidwell Jones, XG S. Schenectady, N. Y. Geneseo, N. Y. Jersey City, N. Y. Duluth, Minn. Buffalo, N. Y. New York, N .Y. Troy, N .Y. New York, N. Y. Old Forge, N. Y. Morrison, Ill. Broadalbin, N. Y. Palo Alto, Cal. Troy, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Lyons, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Jamestown, N. Y. Newark, N. J. Troy, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Matanzas, Cuba Buffalo, N. Y. Westfield, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Oneonta, N. Y. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Rehoboth, Mass. Waterbury, Conn. Frank Senior Keeler Daniel Francis Kelleher, Jr. John Henry Keller, ATA James Aloysius Kelly Albert Franklyn King, 3rd Earle Newell Lane David Levington, CIIEA Joseph Bates Lincoln Rodney Lyman Loomis Earl Allen Looney Ramon Lopez Recinos VVilfred Thomas Lowery Jolm Rossiter Mac Lean Harry Calkins Mac N ary John Joseph Mahoney Valentine Joseph McManus, James Hepburn McPhail Joaquin Federico Mejia Nicholas Ralph Minelli Frank John Monaghan Miguel Rafael Moncada Clayton Hem'y Moore Watson Wendell Moore Frank J. Moran Thomas Earl Morris Claude Schuyler Morse, GX Waldemar Mortensen, Jr. Robert Jennings Murphy Bennington, Vt. Cohoes, N. Y. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Piedmond, W. Va. North Andover, Mass. East Swanzey, N. H. Albany, N. Y. Keene, N. H. Rockville, Conn. Ravena, N. Y. Santa Rosa, Honduras, C. A. Richmond, Va. Cohoes, N. H. Cohoes, N. Y. Green Island, N. Y. E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. San Salvador, Salvador Troy, N. Y. Waterbury, Conn. Ceiba, Rp. Honduras, C. A. Hudson, N. Y. Duluth, Minn. Fort Hunter, N. Y. Hudson, N. Y. Mechanicville, N. Y. Jersey City, N. J. Pittsburg, Pa. .. :.:1 ..r. .. A A 2 A Mmm -... 'A, . ffl-ff:-ta . ' . .2 1+ 'rrti ..... ' dl 4., , Theodore Newcomb New London, Conn. Samuel Selikowitch New London, Conn. Edward Carey O' Brien Troy, N. Y. William Martin Shafer Albany, N. Y. Louis Astrolenk Gloversville, N. Y. VVilliam Lloyd Shahan Port Henry, N. Y. Alfred T. Pack, Jr. Stillwater, N. Y. Harry Everest Shepard Walton, N. Y. Robert Falconer Pack, AKE Pontiac, Mich. Tracy Hazard Sherman, GE Nyack, N. Y. Gale Hamilton Parry, AKE Dubuque, Iowa Roy Frank Shults, AKE Buffalo, N. Y. Howard Hutchins Parsons Fulton, N. Y. Harolde Morell Simon Utica, N. Y. Philip Eaton Pendleton Harold Eugene Penney, GX Frank Cleveland Penny Benjamin Francis Percival Latino Pereira Alves Clark Delevan Perry Garner Darling Perry Edward Henry Platz, Jr. Edward William Popp Florentino Edward Portugal Reginald Cecil Pye, AKE Calixto Quintero Vanga Paul Earll Quirin Warner Hugh Rainey Richard Russell Rees, GE Glenn Stanton Reeves Meredith William Reid, ATA Benjamin Talbot Rogers, Jr. Santiago Roig Raphael Dominick Romano Herbert Jackson Rossell Edward Martin Ryan Joseph Peter Ryan Thomas Patrick Ryan Simon Saperstein Raimundo Sardina Fonte, Jr., A. B. Buffalo, N. Y. Newburg, N. Y. Westport, Conn. Port Jervis, N. Y. Paranague, Parana, Brazil Melrose, N. Y. Melrose, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Lima, Peru, S. A. Lakewood, N. J. Manati, P. R. Albany, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Erie, Pa. Vineland, N. J. New York, N. Y. Fond du Lac, NVis. Matanzas, Cuba Utica, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Cohoes, N. Y. Butte, Mont. New London, Conn. Troy, N. Y. Havana, Cuba Martin Xavier Smith Theodore Mason Snyder, GX Robert Laird Sommerville Luiz Vieira Santo Charles Benson Spcllman Frank Spodick, QDEA Eugene Staegemann John Henry Steurer Howard Elmore Stevens Robert Ernest Siicht 'Werner Campbell Streeker Frederick Sturz, Jr. VVilliam Ray Summers, AKE Henry Burr Taylor, ATA Kenelm Roland Thacher, AIP Wfilliam Henry Trow, Jr., GE Leonardo V aldivieso Peirce van Vleck, Xfb Urban Harry VVagner Edward Magill XVales Malcolm Coburn WVall, AKE Harold Mervyn Warner Richard Frederick Warren, Jr., ATA Raymond Wheeler Herbert Alexander NVhite Carl Henry WVittenberg, AKE Norfolk, Va. Orange, N. J. Albany, Rio de Janeiro, Pittsford, Sag Harbor, Suffern, New York, Aubur n, Republic, Troy, New York, Syracuse, Albany, Albany, N. Y. Brazil N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Wash. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Chicago, Ill. Quito, Ecuador, S. A. A Baltimore, Md. Stamps, Ark. Troy, Buffalo, Sunderland, N. Y. N. Y. Mass. Paterson, N. J. Eagle Mills, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Wellsville, Mo. ffm Q f f Wfwff f ff P My if ff! 'gf 4 ,r X 'Tp' r 2 Wm U Qgffm 4? ' 'Q EMI , -I 1' Q V 0 f Q Q0 K s A J W 5 f x TW X V' hem peciqlv., ang- .- -- 1-ir A A J ,.. .. .. . .. . ...,., .,.. -..Y... .,. ... A., .......1 .L.fas...f..-,.. .- 5133. f' Egg, iss-if jf' 7 KT-, ,xg r -If Q-'. . if 1 RE ' nthli A A A- f fm .. -an-g4.m,,..-.Q--. . ---v - -. 1 ....,.-,-.-. . , .. -..U . ..-.---. .. M-.. .. .. . M.-. .- -.. .. . i' .,. , , ' :fi ffl - ff ..f- -f f,'g ' f-- -I., Q K x : - x . - N ' sr' ' xx' f' - A Xfi' .X ., ii:-'H 1 D f f 5? ' 1 1 hu 1 qr ul 'gg f 41 lt 5 , 4 P J I L, qi- W 4 L ,ji , , Q73 . ww' ... , , A , I X l 1 . w - . rms...N..m.-.:.nm.-mm.,-.-5...-1-wr-fa..:..-.m-.- ---- mm-,mn--.:...-.-J..1.n.-w---:1--.---nm--1'-,n.m.n:.-.-qw-s-.--m-4-fn.mum-n-g-pmy.mu---...-.-.-....-f-....fn...-...........Q-. -f 1 A 5 ', .gf-f'-4 4. -:rf '.f.,f Z Ifnf--'Y fxaf f 141 ' - ,..--L. -H' 5-5-,L if :Lf-. X, .s,. Li. -' ' af-:5...-. i 11-rf.: mf Ysvff-. ff'-Q..-.141-.11.-nfs-.-.-is--fs.,-f W-... Y...if-ff--1:-'mrs-f..-.izurw -. . --vs--. ::L.-gL -:Q .ff-..T.fT' f-11,.q1...:1- f - Q1..e....., . Carl Lohnes Abbott, Harold Thomas Barrows, Frederick W'illiam Bayard Wilfred Leo Brodeur ' Joseph James Buckley Curry Glenn Cappel, B. S. Torquato Bezerra Cavalcanti Augustus Edwin Clark Percy Davis Collins George Edwin Coude George Shaw Darling Leonard A. Denison, Adv John Aloysius Dougherty, Adv Lawrence Austin Dusenbury Frank Joseph Dugan Orlo Arthur Eaton, AKE Nathaniel Ralph Elliott, C. E. Cornelius Francis Fellows Irving Warren Finkle U Vallorous Crutcher Gerrish Leslie Beach Gillie, GX Pierpont Ludwig Green John Vail Griffis, A412 Andrew Thomas Haggerty Jay YVarren Hardy Milton William Henry, GE James Deane Huestis Special S Brunswick, N. Y. Cornwell, Conn. Troy, N. Y. Waterford, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Marksville, La. de Janeiro, Brazil Center Moriches, N. Y. Saratoga Spgs., N. Y. lVatervliet, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio Newburg, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Rutland, Vt. Warren, Pa. Troy, N. Y. Cohoes, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. New York City Honeoye, N. Y. Montrose, Pa. VVaterford, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Akron, Ohio Fonda, N. Y. Rio 144 tuoenls John Frederick Humbcrt Nicholas Joscph Hussey Jess Dclos Kelley, BAB Alfred Knox Kimberly William Henry Leathem, Jr. Harold John Lenmar Marion F. Litzendorf William Cary Mason Douglass Charles May Edward John Merrick lVillia1n Maekley Peckham, Adam George Quandt, GX James Joseph Quigley Roy Mayo Rindernecht, X115 August Schilt, Jr. Earl Andrew Shoemaker Arthur George Smith Willard Henry Spear, BAB, K. C. N. John lN'akeman Spotten Frederick James Stephens, Ph. G. Harry Francis Turney, ATA, K. C. N. Frederick Carroll Vogel Henry Frey Wagner Clarence Jesse Weeks Seth W'iard, LYTA Charles Joy Wilbur, Jr. Edward William Wolf, Jr., Jr. R. S. E., SN Syracuse, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Troy, N. Y Honeoye, N. Y. Albany, N. Y North Troy, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Troy, N. Y. Erie, Pa. Port Chester, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Sharon Springs, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Glens Falls, N. Y. lVaterford, N. Y. Rome, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Waterford, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y ' Yalesville, Conn. Troy, N. Y. E, BAB, K. C. N. Troy, N. Y. A Q -New-A.-W, . ,,.,.-.....1....m.-.y--.- ..,,,..,..-5 ......1.:-.1.....-.-.....,,f...,...- ,I...I..,..uH...,..a..,, - I..:...-.-.n..,... ..:-,.a,.f...-.....f....,..........-....f ,,, . --H - - .,.. .....,.,..vawun.-an-In-,mf ,.--, A A ., -.... at-m f uv- Q X'Zff':'225- Z JS! S XS Rf- X Rx 'HK H i 9 Hg ef-N,lF --abd-T-'H-4 11:3-f R -. . Rrfx jr ww? A sw 13.2.1542 4s1H9a'ifT2i1'l C1555 X Xxkwqg , v-allaun-Bl . iii? ' r ' - '7!V'nw AIC A A L- A f ' .,,, ,, , ,. ,,,,. ..,. II... rf.. .., .1,.-c..1.,..--A Ziff:-1 , ,'!,!-5I, -Y..--..--. 3',.lL.V.W. , , M43 . IQ . , , ,E in 1 . i,,,. ,A ,Q ' - -ff: .S-11-ff if--f jar' 4- TGTTH ,-' .. . , T -- I ' Y, .z.,-:Rig-17'-1 Q:l'...:A -57 :fQ L .I 1' .1 , 'QL 'f1.:q.41:': 'L' s Jlf ' ' ?'FEfI.n1QTIf7Qfe, , wwe 'Ny-CL1-3. 1 37 QM 'L Y , - A 2 1 ' - ' -.Qi-lf 4. ' 1r.. 1.1 1 7' .1' 1'.w.'JI13!'l'rA.:14 2. . ..... .-.f'1f4 . ,' ', I v :YI 21 wi.. ' f- Wifi'--. ' ' - C' 'V . , . , f..3A..-.1...1.1.1....A....-,H ..A--. : ...-.RS-S1I..,...--If. ...--- ...-I--G .-1--., .m..:.f....,n.A,-If-.-S-1-nm .M.......m.,-,.-.-...,.......L.,..-. .sm-.u. ,...... ...- ...A-..-.-...., .... ..............,-. - TA L, 1 , ' jg .11 H, ..-W , '.f.,5f f,ff'..T:ffli,.ffg,,.,.g.f,'.,f .. Z? , 4 Tf.:.ff. .: Rf. ifrf: HI' ',,',:.f.i g fig , . . , , lf ' JOHN D. COLBY, C,E. WALTER EDWIN NICHOLS WILLIAM HOVSVARD LYALL ABIJAH MOUNT CHARLES BERNARD HAMILL MILTON WILLIAM HENRY RICHARD RUSSELL REES CORWIN WILLIAM BRYANT i' T' Alpha Cfbapler of Obeka Xi Uiesibent members PALMER C. RICKETTS, C.E., E.D., LL.D. EDXVARD JAY IKEMP, C.E. OSCAR GILBERT NEEMES TAclive members 1913 HENRY SCULL SHARP WVILLIAM THEN GEORGE HARRISON STARK 1914 JEREMIAH DWIGHT MCKELVY EDSALL RILEY JOHNSTON 1915 WILLIAM WHITEHEAD CHANDLER EMIL PREAGER 1916 WILLIAM HENRY TROW, JR. ' 146 THOMAS R. LAWSON, C.E. HOLM HOPKINS ANDREVV THEODORE KUYS VICTOR ELIZUR HOLYOKE FREDERICK ALEXANDER STAHL DONALD BRANDT ROBINSON TRACY HAZARD SHERMAN PAUL HUGH CONWAY 5-fx F5 F 'Tv 7 06000 ka G o QQ, Q O Sw fy' 1, Twig? Q H. 'ET-G..-f 57- -U.: - f -Q W. ig! ,, mr' ,W ,, Q ,Em ,. . .. , 'I I 95' 1 x iJ 1 a-ii' ,S 3' ' +A :,5,+.,.p. ,,X, A N ,N 14 2' V k H12 - , ,..45....,..i..,..s.a-.-.....v.-Q.,. 1. . , , ,... , , ,.,,i,,t...,..,,4.4-,.-4.,,x,.-.-4 x. . ... .,-Us-1-1.-w....n-.1 -....4Q. .,--4-1'--W -4- rv- 4 -A . ... j..,-4,.,.vcm-03.19 ,-D ...- ., ...v-..-.....:..,-,,,. fl-1..s-P.. . . , :nf- Qf' ,,...,,X ,WK Q ffJel':w.lT --slr --:ir--17 f m um: 11 v . ' J flleltllffl Qllift L aware' Wm X - ........,..,..,- -4 , ww -...... 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BALTIMORE . . . ffraternily of Ebeta Xi Chapter Uioll . . . .Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . . . . . . .Sheffield Scientinc School-Yale . . , . . . . . , . .Stevens Institute of Technology 'lilumni Chapters 149 Massachusetts Institute of Technology ....................ColuInbia College . . . .Cornell University . . . . . ,Lehigh University . . . . . . . . . .Purdue University . . . . . . . .Washington University . . . . .Rose Polytechnic Institute . . .Pennsylvania State College . . . . . . . Iowa. State College . . . . . . .California University . . . . . . . . . .Iowa State University . . . .University of Pennsylvania . . . . .Carnegie Technical Institute . . .. .. . . , . .University of Texas .... .New York, N. Y. ,.... . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . . .San Francisco, Cal. .. .. . . . .Pittsburg, Pa. . . . . Baltimore, Md. . -I ,AA, 1 5 'F gf? ,. im Eg gag LRE Q I 1 L ' - I , gf., 3' i fl ambba Chapter o Delta JJ i Tfralres in. Krbe STEPHEN W. BARKER, M.E., A JAMES H. CALDWELL, B.S., A WALTER P. WARREN, JR., A FREDERICK W. ORR, 9 STEARNS INSALLS, A LELAND T. LANE, C.E., A ELIAS P. MANN, C.E., A ' WILLIAM P. MASON, C.E., M.D., B.S., A ELBERT S. PLATT, B.S., A JOHN A. CORLISS, A EDWARD Q. LASELL, A HERRIAN SCOTT CHALFANT, C.E.,A PHILIP S. DORLON, A.B., A EDWARD W. CAMPION, M.E., II WILLIAM HARDY, E EDWARD L. GRTH, A CRAWFORD R. GREEN, A.B., M.D., B HENRY V. BUTTON, A CHARLES C. FALCONER, A LAURENCE ROY, C.E., A JAMES DUANE LIVINGSTON, A EDWARD C. GALE, C.E., A CHARLES B. MCMURRAY, A.M., A PAUL SCHULTZ, C.E., A CHARLES P. ROY, C.E., A Aflltratrezs in Tflraesentl LIVINGSTON WADDELL HOUSTON PETER TEN EYCK GEBHARD 1913 EDWARD DURKEE PERRINE GROSS EDWARDS KNEASS THEODORE VOORHEES TILLINGHAST HENRY RAYMOND FREEMA:NI?.:1f GEORGE GALLOWAY BARR LEONARD ALFRED DENISON JOHN CHRISTIE CALDWELL JOHN ALOYSIUS DOUGHERTY 1915 EDWARD RALPH VVIEBENSON RAYMOND HOLDEN BARROWS LOUIS AUGUSTUS IQIRTLAND KENELIN ROLAND THACHER JOHN VALE GRIFFIS 19.3 iN SEYMOUR GREEN CHARLES VVALDEMAR CHRISTENSEN 150 4 J ! f x x W 46,-'Lv I f '87 P 5 'xg-Q 4-f-P r FW , 1-Qs 'Q 44 vwv aw NTB' 'ky Y A C. fl Eff, M, , , , , ,QWQQ PL -F Q8 ,J M I , mg., p f 1-gr, :jj 7 v. ,,f .ff if Y'- N sf- Nga x 'X 1. , V 1 . V, 1 f -rv .-, xv, , 3 N., 'Cys QSM. 'Lal ' if IM 1' 5.1 XX . 2132. 'asf' fx n:wf,g.f 3 5 57 , - ,, 1'-I:,:'5 ?f5ff A5.i: - y'w1f'e1f--'sw.f-:.-- fi Q.: - f- . K ,Q A g1,!d55.H,V : -,f u ,,.-:gf ,fl-ff' 'I:i,1EQ,i2 'if' iw . Q if - , T4 Wifi'-hx :1'w'f i 1' . 1 , - , 2 2 .-gf L-?'U'f'1Lf-1 d f'iQ'4 ' ' , ,Q P0 M S ' Mix jf ,JA if All 'L ,. 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U niversity of Pennsylvania LAMBDA ..... . . .Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute NU ......... ........... L ehigh University XI ............ . ...... Johns Hopkins University OMICRON , . . .... SheHield Scientiiic School-Yale PI ........... ........... C ornell University RHO .... ..... U niversity of Virginia 153 ., .--,. . - O g.,,,,,-..-4-.. ...,.. .-, .- ,.u:.........1..1...,s...1-.:....v-...-..-.-f-..-f.v:f..- .,.,,,,,,--I vav'u , ... A W - ZA- ' J-.,9,A-.,--fvf AX F Am X' RJR!-'wif'--416-firm -,-- T - RWWIIQWT 4 L37 'U' 'T' 'J A fm O X23 V --,W,,v,,,,,,-,, ,, , ,.,,,...,..,I....,, , :V-,M ,.f,g,1f' ' ' 51-ZR f .A-f1....., ' ffl T' KW ,,-Af 'A T ,AH wtf - ' it i.,3f M .sn 'eff , air? 'fi - . ,. , -ff A., ,X W- . ww , Wllif- ..-27, Av V U- i ig f - 1 if' iff. ' , ' F- 723 . 'JEL ' -A . 1 --35 . 'L ' '. . I-.QS-2 4- . . . - '. i' ' I5 Cf '5'f1', '-1' .4 ,c'I'4 ' i 'x1 'f.'.1l:' F :-s,,,,,.3,,:1., ,,. lf: 5 ,..-. - - A., .. 1 - .2 .. . .. . ,.- , .- ' A 'J . , . ' ' I'. 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BECKER, fIvI' LLOYD BURTON BENIIAM BRANT HOLME ROBERT FALCONER PACK Fiesibenl 5zzQU1bQYS FWFFWW 5554 U'Q 5290 RARE Ez? mggffif AERO W- NHS Qowmgg Zim? YH 5 3955 22,21 F355 ,6,'mZ ERS wig ?S I-'J ESE 5 Em RHRER gaze Q :IIE QDPU-god H O Oo 'tU.r. USR Q rr 'wmwp H013 U UU Qggrfg Ox. Q55 E 519 5.25520 Ngg 5 EE QZQAE H fe 5? 3 wir' zu gm DP R1 R1 M nz:- gog Z og my H Oz gp 5 m 2? H E mm C, 312 vu C-I F 5 gg mrvwa S. RRR?-,fn E mz WQWEE up a-F,:v,p W UI' W Fla-DF' H HE 53502 E Eg FREE? Q :RFU 673- '11 m EDU473 D LI, 19' F, O 5 5 99 M E H ww S OE QF ,... E A 5 .- 4-9 -555393595 6' 'P' on 'AH E 51:1 3 Agmmfj Q'-' U5 ,. d U' Eiga Q SU SB' 9 Om'-W 3, '4 OZ F' gp-4451 F. :Q zo Us :xfmF1:-n FJ Z '35 vm'55E A 3 emem H ww 53 - E RF S gf E1 . H. FELLOWS, F111 . A. MACARTHTJR- O W. FELLOYVS, FQ . E. PATTERSON, 9 X GALE HAMILTON PARRY REGINALD CECIL PYE ROY FRANK SHULTS 154 D. F. THOMPSON, 9 R. L. THOMPSON, Fri: A. THORBURN, F112 T. WALKER, FCI: F. C. WATERLIAN, QI' W. H. VAN SCHOONHOVEN, 'ID . R. WELLINTON, E B. WELLINGTON, IIISZ, E . K. XVELLINGTON, E . W. WOOD, if Oepw Lg!-4 GQ U32 Zz mi 51:11 me ?F Fifi 55 '11 O4 ww U2 M 3 HENRY FREDERICK BRUNS ALFRED CHAPIN GALLAGER HEOTOR CLINTON GRISWOLD JOHN BUFORD HENDRIOK, JR. WILLIAM RAY SUMMERS MALCOLM COBURN WALL CARL HENRY WITTENBERG ,w,,,,. s ff I -1 Q 1' X X S, S 4, MLW W X r I H 1 ,, Q Q8 1LYsSf9QfxJ WWW' W ah X X ,gf f E X f p ji ba, N N , ' ' Y ' ' W W We mg at jr ,.g,.gW lvwmv 'wx x K vyw,,, ,k K W DM Y ,H I VY Xb Wy lmwx A ,, ,'?ffw',EX1uKMd9wfHwN ' wi ll utxvx- 22' . ,M . .-..,,...x, ..M.s.s..,...i..x.-.a.1--.-...im .-,.- .f...-.Wu V , U .ei-if.-..rsx.-,.q,s-..-... ...f 5 1-w v f .s-wi... ,,.......-.-., ,...,.f..,- 1. ,. 25.4121 l A W mm f Ev T esergxlr-f--Qi-s---sz-E E my 1 KLM H dN-h,,,,.....,-1...,..f-,--.-...q-- V 4 ,,. ..,h.,--enouu.xzn-san-nw....i..,.,,,Yv s-1 .n.-gvn-mf.,-.,,,,1.,.,,,.,,, ,... ,num I , ., ,... ' mn- -- ,..-...A-Q. .i,,5,.-,.-.. . 3 .-.-L. -..-.--i---. ..., V . .- V. .. .,...,..4 . 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University of Michigan . . . . . . . . . .Williams College . . . . . .Lafayette College . . . .. . . . . . Hamilton College . . . .. . . .. . .Colgate University . . . .College of City of New York .. . . . . .University of Rochester ........... .Rutgers College . . . . .DePauw University A ,,.,:l.3,'?'i- M1 . ' Iltlll if ,Q.,N.,, V mums .. Lf Q5.i .e-51 i'.i'?b'5fZ'Q::4E' M , L' ' ii ' 'N 2 Y . 5 ' Q. , ,LQ F' 'Q F Q , 'f J , a-'?i:Lii.i. .Q. i .,li,. ..., .. - . .-,. . . -:s' v ii ra+v:a:1u::a::::: ... .., -0 ..,.. La.2132ig..,.,..,, .3 7' ' K' ' f f 2fy' ' 'A' f '4' ff'-f ' f' '--. if' lf-fn -- -sv -so -' ,.,, E 1, ,- 4 -, sf- 1, ,., 1 :'a.:.':::..-.:.iugi,-:'-.i'fr::r-,:.vn':'::ref::.'rr1...g:p--F: :f:5:r:-'A'-:clzzfi-1 -' ,fir .Q,i::-1...-1 .1:.':...g'1.:.1'r.:'1T: 1' W: n... 1 .. .. .I .. . , ,. . . ...-X Y s..h..,,....-.,..-..,...A.....,.ee. .... ..,.,........,.-.v..,-..,...,..,..,,,L,.,. ,, ,.,,,,,, mm M'-'f 'a Tf I Q.- . . ' i V. LTTQS ff-I'am,... . '7 'T.-T . .. ., ,. 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PQHO DELTA KAPPA EPSILON OMEGA CHI .... . . . . . . . . . .VVesleyan University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute ..... .. . . . . . .Adelbert College . . . . . . , . . . . .Cornell University . . . . .Syracuse University . . . . . .Columbia University . . . . . .University of California ...............Trin1ty College . . . . .Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . . . . . . . .University of Chicago . . . . . . . . .Tulane University . . . , . . . .University of Toronto . . . .University of Pennsylvania . . . . . . . .Minnesota University . . . . . . . . . .McGill University . . . .Leland Stanford University . . . . . . .University of Illinois . . . .University of IVisconsin .University of Washington University of Texas tw: - 1' to -. ' ' f' o n e e ma- A 64' '-1 f- s- 0 ft w as-nfwjgg-Q - A 158 AAATEEQFAQQWQQQEETTEIFFP ???w2F5EiiFFTfT:--AI. H-wmmE-w- rf fffiiifs-PLfg?gi?i'. ef iii' J Vqrl 5 A 3gTE17E9w3iwf1!?HEIfQFl1. NEg?fJhE?T5REI3QQ4f?sMgEQgmfg FT? I. . , A , ., ,L,, ,QAV , . A SP'MM'fmmmm Qwwawmmwwmm.1-sAEEEQ O .v V251- A fa . A . f ' ff.. .E - ' m '- f .1 Xxx 1. 3 ,A . 1 f,, Traternity of 'Della Mappa 'Epsilon 'llumni 'lissociations D. K. E. ASSOCIATION OF NEW ENGLAND E Opeeeewg EEWNSNQ wilaeaaw UDU3 U2 ED egS3ff5E QHEQQQE uiiqswfafz HEHHQH HOO50351 O Z Z I-Z U2 O P10000 55255352 ZWUQQHZ ,.3lPM,-'Eg GHHZOA-40 0920 HT W aff-98 U 3 2 523 W . K. E. CLUB OF THE NORTHWEST ................. EASTERN NEW YORK ASSOCIATION OF D. D. K. E. CLUB OF ROCHESTER ........... D. K. E. CLUB OF CONNECTICUT ................. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ASSOCIATION OF D. K. E. .... . W ESTERN MICHIGAN ASSOCIATION OF D. K. E.. . . . . D- K. E. ASSOCIATION OF CENTRAL NEW YORK .... D- K. E. ASSOCIATION OF INDIANA. ............. . MOUNTAIN ASSOCIATION OF D. K. E. ..........,... . WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS D. K. E. ASSOCIATION.. WISCONSIN ASSOCIATION OF D. K. E. ............... . D. K. E. ASSOCIATION OF CENTRAL TENNESSEE .... D. K. E. ASSOCIATION OF MEMPHIS ................ D. K. E. ASSOCIATION OF TEXAS ............. .... OHIO VALLEY ASSOCIATION OF D. K. E. ............ . D. K. E. CLUB OF TUSCALOOSA .......... ............ PHILADELPHIA ASSOCIATION OF D. K. E. ............ . D. K. E. ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK CITY ........... D. K. E. ASSOCIATION OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA D. K. E. ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. . . PUGET SOUND ASSOCIATION OF D. K. E. ..... ....... . D. K. E. ASSOCIATION OF NORTH CAROLINA ......... D. K. E. ASSOCIATION OF CENTRAL OHIO .......... UU . K. E. ASSOCIATION OF LOUISIANA ................. . K. E. ASSOCIATION OF WESTERN KENTUCKY .... 159 .New York City . .Cambridge, Mass. .. .. . . .Chicago, Ill. . . .. .DetrOit, Mich. San Francisco, Cal. .Washington, D. C. . . Providence, R. I. .. .. L . .BuffalO,N.Y. . . . . Lexington, Ky. . .. . St. Paul, Minn. .......TrOy, N. Y. .. Rochester, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. .. .. . St. Louis, MO. Grand Rapids, Mich. . . . . Syracuse, N. Y. .. Indianapolis, Ind. . .. .. . Denver, Col. . . Springfield, Mass. Milwaukee. Wis. Nashville, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. . . . . Austin, Tex. . Covington, Ky. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Philadelphia, Pa. . . Pittsburg, Pa. Los Angeles, Cal. . . Seattle, Wash. . . Raleigh, N. C. Columbus, Ohio . . .New Orleans, La. . . . Paducah, Ky. A .. ,,, -.,,.-..,,,..-A,-.I.4,.-44.-.....1.......a....-.:.-.,.u...,-,..f,.,....n-wap..-.., .vwm my-' , 'DZPU k ,Z .fn-.1 Nlxf' ......-. 'X KI 3, T If if 'NF 4 ':l?d'- aw 'fEi'L r2 '-sg.. final, -mi, iffy 511 I 1 '1 WI 3 55 I 91? 1 5 WE wg - -..-.. . Y -...... A , . . ... 0 -N, vgw-,F,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,..,A....4.,,..,...T.. . ..-.iv-vm . .. ,, , ., -....A.,..-a nvvzaaww-.i..,.-.. - - H-n. -5-w-'.w:....f-.....1.....,Y.. L1,..,,,,,,,,,,. - ,,, ...,....I..f.,..,- . ,S .1..L.f.f....n-L., ...SL , , -,HE--., ,. , -..--. ......-X f ... H . .,.. nv' H.. ...I,. .. .. ,,.,., ,. , . . , ,, .. , , . V V.: 'ff ' Ll ' f' 4' , iff- RE.-J ff'-.,, f , ' ,Q 'U ' Ri -I . is -' 12-C-5 ,-. -',. . jf., f,-,f: Y,-if xv .rl ,rf-f ' ' J fx - .Y-7 .. ., U ..,' '- Ui . 5 , H. ,55 2 M -- 331' ' -' f---L fvegifgf..-.5 'A J... ggfw 1 - E I -S .i'1 - f:.--e' raLv:11r:f-f Oli' - ' A f-- J:---W . ' , , V if A. L.. 54 A,,.L3..,L.gw..53,, L . ,WMA M I h ,, - , , . ., ,Hg . .il . ,V 1 , , W, ,EI I , . J M, L i ,,, .1.M. 51,-,If-.3 ..'.,:.,. f 'lr,.rf.i- ,,,.:1.::4L, - J I, V ' - -., 'J '. VI- r. . : if ' n'f'I3. 'wnI, . 3 In -. . .., -............-.........fi-11' A I-A ' I ya ' IIA- ' it '2 - i 'V 'T . - . , Am.L..W...5A.,.H...............-.:......mf.:IA.......1.....-W...-Imv,...,..W....P....H.nan-..S-gf..-.f,,,..M..Z....,,..............,.....mm.....-E.,.rm..,....................,.....,.................-.... -A 1, L I V ,A v fr -- f A X72 Ez' ',L.,f aj gif- 1' f -.fax 1-4 ,ff,f' -f -'il ig Y -5,:,:Ii1-1:-N, --1: S, -af. gg - ' - A ' ... HS., 'f-:E.. , I H1-ff Qf,f11.:1::fg.:IQ':.-r.:-wlgnvfmmwn., Z.,-,.-1.-.-rg.. .:f1f::1.--:-rss.:-fy-11-.1:-w -1-,vf f --:vu 4-....::.f, ff:-.11-,..:1-1 .,-1.1.4 Sf: 1... wh-3.1-f:v:,:. -..s'.:....1.E.. DRS,,..A ..,, Tai-'22 -L RANSOM GILLETTE, O S. I. FOSTER, 9 JOHN RUSSELL HEATH LINN HUMPHREY FORSTER HERBERT BUMP LEWIS JOSEPH THOMAS MARTIN, JR. SIDNEY JAMES POLSON PAUL DIDIER, JR, Tbbeta Chapter o Qfbi 'Dbl Uiesibent members W. K. MANSFIELD, fb CHAS. N. 1VIORGAN,9 G. C. ILLINGXVORTH, 9 ',?s.c1ive Ullembers 1913 LELAND JOSEPH PFOHL ROY MAYO RINDERNECHT RAYMOND F. Fox 1914 CHARLES EDWARD MEEK, J R. 1915 ROGER VAIL BAYLIS SOLON DEWITTE KNIGHT 1916 SAMUEL KARL DAVIDSON ENRIQUE A. TOUCEDA, A. T. HARDING, 9 HAROLD FRANCIS LOUIS PFOHL PAUL GERHARD ZIMMERMANN GEORGE DENNISON WETBEL JESSE LOWE, JR. XVALTER ANDREW CROXVE, JR. PIERCE VAN VLECK WILLIAM HOWARD CRAVENS SIMEON MCCLAIN JONES, JR. 160 'RR .,, ,D-, -f.. -DW Y, .LL I -T-e ' -' 5... , ,- -A 'r 'rr' tm' --L11-A-S-Twfanz'-'17'f-N -g-- e-as If Y ,, , . A., .,.. .,.,. , .s i.. .V ,-.L ..-new-,., r:m-,.,1f.... . , .,- --,.,, .I , . ,., .. A . 17 V 'Eifiitleesogzafgizgef 441122 iigf.. 92,5 Z, i kg, L N M-v 1 1 ,,..- I A 'ggggqpgefi-., . , ' z T 4, V . .J :rf FE .- I 'N' 551.-11 '-I fia++e-fe 3 ' j 1 it Yruflft .4315 all 'X 'L - ,.,,1q.qHL,,wLl-MM ,, , .,., 4,41 . gJLf,,.,,g,-' ,, m51,,,ILn,' 1.1 Q, -Kidz T WV 'H ,F t, l,s4,::-.-,-1---,g f -- I e',.g,xf Af-:K f. -- f - sg-if .anim w as 'm:1'1f1evn ,-Li ffm-str:-1-tml Asmfiw bfi!-,Emir pf E,'t1+.,,.a2+aw aw ,Q ff P - , rm .-n. x- .mum---1 fs... rw-:...m.--,Q-p.--1, -.1 -- : .r-1:-mn !-- :rl--1----cv-sn -n-:sauna-v-1-.h.u-I , a..., !,, ,.-,....,,, ...!,..,..,,.,.-1--vu,--fp-V 4- T a - 'ff -I Qilelif..:J--,L,,-!sfff5.f??s.f2.s'21-S11II-Q-,eff-Q-EI-:mi-,vii-f. -, 2115511-51-, f1i'ffI'w5:Pj,-Qifiif-ef.,7-Q-,A2 ,L..,, Chi 'fraternity Chapter Hell ALPHA . .. .......... .....,. ................. U n iversity of Virginia BETA ..... ..... M assachusetts Institute of Technology GAMMA . .. ....................... Emory College DELTA ..... ........... R utgers College EPSILON . ., ..... Hampton-Sidney College ZETA , . . ........ Franklin Marshall College ETA .... ............... U niversity of Georgia THETA . . ..... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute IOT A ....,. ............ O hio State University LAMBDA . .. ............ University of California .. . .Stevens Institute of Technology MU ....... NU ........ . . . ........,,... University of Texas OMICRON .... ..,. S hehtield Scientific School RHO ...... ......,.. L afayette College PHI , . ..... Amherst College CHI . . . ...A Dartmouth College PSI ..... ...........,. L ehigh University XI .......... .... .....,.,..... C 0 rnell University OMEGA ...... ..... G eorgia Institute of Technology ALPHA CHI . .. ........ Ohio Wesleyan University SIGMA ...... ..... U niversity of Illinois 163 . - -.f,.:.L........1.......L..1-A........,.,.-f,.f-.1-4.,q,1,.f I A ,,,,.,. .1 , ww-an ' 25 f ,XIX , wx ,ANC I vis. 4-f xr- F 1 SP -J ffl? 1T--- apis A.: g Z Z .. . ..,, ....-...............,...,....... .-. . . 'WM-fn N-H- - ' A ,, AML.. A-, W.---A . N A- A I - ,,,, I -,,. L-. ,.,.., , ,.., ,.,, ,- .1-I AI--II,A. .Q,.-t,. A,,,, .. A - D..:.-,, ,..l ,A..- H.. ..,,:4l, ,. . L...1.,i, ...4,,A.i,...,.,.., !gi. , , I. , ,LA ,Hh, Q4 ff- ' fQA YQ f ,.,'T v , . T: Y, 'iii' U .X-17 W 2521- f f , 'Tiff ,AN ,V W ' ,I W --3+ .1 HKS .- . ff 'H . - s.fi:,3.Q1.fQ.'.'fff' '3'7 1b'Tf3f?5f'f5l 1'f .Alf ' -- -,WAT . -.-:-5-fx - ,144 L. Q, J ,,,, . . . .. -. . I U, .f .I 3' . L J ,Ah . 1 f-I-1-I -1-, Q 1 I YC J-:E -41 .1- 1 :11 ami--ft. . -3fUHf.'iLwEfH3H.S1f AEEQIQM F 5.25 5 U - I 'Uitgmli - . 4 ...,n... . .......f. . ......,:. ... ,..,.. - .,1,........,.!,.,, M .,,,.... ..........Am-.........,....,................. ...... ...... ..... ..1.. ....,. . .,....A ............,..... .. .,...,... .. . 1 . , ,,, 4. 5,-Aff ,, 12,2 42' gi. .4 1421- ffzaff - . . if-f ,,--. -1 f'--7451 5: 5-,gi-, Li, -A .1--, - 1 ' ,LII - ,.. .ni ff-sz.. .. M g:-zffw :'z:v.:a1.'..::'::: ::::fE.':'1-Af'rl-i1'.v.111w-.Tii ::.'.-ruffszr-:gi '::5J':'..,E.z.',1T.'T -'. fii. : ' . '-i4,L3.::f.'. Y.: 51114 .si 1 :.:'ig..:.1:':' I.. vs.: -4 I-:gf ,.:, nz.-'.:... '.g.-gSy.z.-NJA .-MAA-fr: f HUGH H. LANSING, E CONRAD Y. YUNKER, T MORTIMER H. FRENCH, BO JOHN BENNET BURKE, T J. CYRUS PODMORE, T THOMAS F. GRATTON, T GAYLORD CHURCH. A DONALD COLLIER MCCLURE RALPH BURNETT HUBBARD ' TDM Kpsilon Chapter O Delta Dau e a Uiesibent members HERVEY E. BRAINARD, T DAVID BRIER TAYLOR, T H. NOYES GREEN, E WILLIAM HAMILL, T SYDNEY H. CAMPBELL, E WILLIAM G. CRANDALL, T EUGENE CLIFFORD LOUCKS, T HENRY TAYLOR, TO 'Active members 1913 GARDNER EARL MACKENZIE EDWARD PRICE ABBOTT ELMER FRANK ANDRENVS EDGAR W. AMES, E JOSEPH PODMORE, T GEO. T. BOLTON, T EDWIN H. VAN DEUSEN, T FRED GEORGE HECHLER, I' K PAUL DALE OWEN, T M. W. HIKOK, A EVERETT M. DICKINSON, JR. FRANK XVENDELL SEMANS VALENTINE GODARD ROSVSFELL ERIC HARDY WILLIAM ALPHONSO MCMULLEN XVALTON LESLIE SNVARTWOUT BERT MAXWELL SNYDER LELAND STANFORD H. TOWNSEND HARRY FRANCIS TURNEY HOWARD LYNN Cox JOSEPH MM-H1 AS MESING JAMES HAROLD SENIOR LLEWELLYN BOND MERIDETH WILLIAM REID SETH WIARD JOHN HENRY KELLER RICHARD FRANCIS WARREN, JR. 164 Ng X HllII l HlIIIIl J mmlillllll lllllnmn wif is Q XX fx Z S9 TAO ggwru Mm umm , i,, 'Azii .N f-f ' d b -ff RMK 9, T rf el NEF'--slid--f-s T ru Jenn? 4 Htriitlt' riff! PM ff N' Eater 1 TEE-ff New ., . .....,,..W--fs--,H--'-- ' - M-A ,.-.....,,., ,,.....,..m.,..,..,-T.. m,...... . .. . ,.-..i1.f-1.-gif,-i-K .Lf.L.e..1-.A-Q, .'.-,1,-t.11- , . ,A-Ar- ..--1---- . ,.., .. .- ...,A .. .T . ,....-1 L Y- fg jg. . ...M nga . . .., . .,, Y N, 1 ,?3f:?fi1f - T Lw'+'?-f jg? .:-ae1-w:- A N- - X,,','-:.T,a':- ' 4 f ' , .. A ' . ' ' 5. 'f:- -'X-.--2 ' ,. '13sq,Lf,---g - 'V . ' H , . - ' '- ' .V '-,' ' 'A'-5l.b. :.'uf-141-'-4 -, f . .I ,V -'A' ' +--X' f-1 :'i-7- 'L 22 fff ffl 'Llwczl -73 ' f bk - mH.VAv.,l.f: - V- X. , ts 'L .U H., I ., ,ff I. x . I ,T .4-e. ffl 3 , L J ,gAL ,,, ,, 7.-:nr -M1--YL, 1,-get-:4 -1-gf - ,J-1115: - 'S' . A7 'g. ' I' -5 - -3 - Wu- - iq-VII,-45. Ai' Isp 1' V: UL : my -Q , H f .13 I , I. 1,,-, 'TL A s H .. 'I ' ' - lt .--,A..,..,.3....2.....t.......u.,....1-...:,..,,..,...,..........,....,..-.- ..,....,,..,.r....-.-. 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'fraternity of TDelta Eau 'i9elta Chapter Uioll Grazia Ehviston of the South ....Vanderbilt........................ . . . .Washington and Lee University . . . ... .University of Georgia .. .. .. .. ... ....EmoryCollege............... . . . .University of the South . . . . . . .. .University of Virginia . ,. . . . . . ....Tu1anf-:University............. . . . .George Washington University . . . . . ....Universityof Texas Crane 'Tivision of the west ....UniversityofIoWa.................... ... .University of Wisconsin . .. . . . . . . ... . . . .University of Minnesota . . . . . . .University of Colorado . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Northwestern University . . . . . . . . . .. .Leland Stanford, Jr., University . .. . ... .University of Nebraska . .. . . . . . . . . .. ,.. .University of Illinois . .. .. .. .. .. . . . .University of California . . . . . . . . . ... .University of Chicago . . . . . . . .. . . . .Armour Institute of Technology . . . . . ....Baker University . . . .University of Missouri. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .University of Washington . . . ... .IowaStateCollege. .... .. .... 167 . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . .Lexington, Va. .. .. ...Athens, Ga. .. .. ...Oxford, Ga. . . .SuWanee, Tenn. Charlottesville, Va. . .New Orleans, La. .Washington, D. C. . . . . .Austin, Texas . .. . .Iowa City, Ia. ... .. ...Madison, Wis. .Minneap0lis, Minn Boulder, Col. . . . .Evanston, Ill. . . . .Stanford University, Cal. . . . . .Lincoln, Neb. . . .Charnpaign, Ill. . . . Berkeley, Cal. . .. .Chicago, Ill. . . . . I Chicago, Ill. . . . .BaldWin, Kan. . . . .Columbian Mo. . . . .Seattle, Wash. ......Anies,Ia. rl hx A ' ' ' . M v 1-nrfxnvurft 1 I 1la 5Tl'r 3 3if'TlilA EASILY? iii? vtffl . ' . A- .., , ,.e:........1,-----a-1--L - ..-.-..af..g ,5.- H . ,A -.,.. ,,,....A....... A ....,. . ...,,A...m.....-.....,.'.... .. A -...-,....-V..--. . . .- .Av L - -L 4. .. .... ...A . ...- -'- .. -. .fsgflgf - 'Q g2:: f jskisf--A Q - ---5 --a - -Rfk -- X: 1 ' 3 ...jf A4 I A -N' A .. .. ' 1. A . V, -.. A-VV1V..,.-,Sw Zixcff 17?-zv,,f3 U ,Q M, gui- rug-3 J .I , .A .,,f . .Ab .,v. ... H ,Bti J JM .!..L,Lsq 6. I 'TFQLQIHH :Z :,,.',,.. . ,V , .11-.'Y -... . V ' f ' -, -'15 415' i -yi. H: . T 7'-1 1 1' vtw wi'l' '-ra: .. - ....... ..,. ...,.... r7l'5'7' -fx. . G. f- M - 17:2 H wi-G-.if i f i k 4 'ILE - V ' n-m---m..i-1.-a-.-...-W.,-m..,..Am-i........-.-.....,...u-ur..-fue...-.Em.-..-.fn-fn-0--1.-1-an--ff-1-.vv--.--f.m--B-.......-,........L-1...-..-...mu...nw-,..............,.....,....-..-nm 1' ,, 4 1 X 1 f f Af X X . , BETA .... . . DELTA ....... EPSILON ..... ZETA ...... KAPPA . . . MU .......... CHI .... ...... PSI .............. BETA ALPHA . . , BETA BETA . . BETA ZETA .... BETA PHI ....... BETA PSI ......... GAMMA DELTA ..... GAMMA LAMBDA ..... f I I I GAMMAXI . .... ALPHA . .. GAMMA . . NU ....... RHO ....... TAU .......... UPSILON ........ OMEGA ...,........ BETA GAMMA .... BETA MU ...... . . BETA NU ........... BETA OMICRON .... BETA CHI ........... GAMMA GAMMA ...... ..... GAMMA EPSILON ..... .... GAMMA ZETA ...... GAMMA MU ..... GAMMA OMICRON ' ' Granb Tlllvision of the Diorlb Ohio University ................... University of Michigan ........ Albion College ..,............... Western Reserve University .... Hillsdale College ....,........ Ohio VVesleyan University . . . Kenyon College ...,....... Wooster University ...... ...........Wooster, O. Indiana University .... . . . DePauw University ......, University of Indianapolis . .. Ohio State University ...... Wabash College ...... . . West Vir inia Universit . . g I ' y . . . . . Purdue University ........ ..... .... University of Cincinnati ...... ....... . . . Gfirano 'Division of the 'fast Allegheny College .................. Washington and Jefferson College .... Lafayette College ................ . Stevens Institute of Technology . . . Penn State College ............... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . . . University of Pennsylvania ....... Lehigh University ........,...... Tufts College ........................ . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . . Cornell University ................... Brown University ..,............... Dartmouth College .... Columbia University .... .'W,esleyan University . . . . . University of Maine .... Syracuse University .... 168 ..........Athens,O. . .Ann Harbor, Mich. . .. . . . .Albion, Mich. . .. .. .Cleveland, O. .. .. .HillsClale, O. . .. .. .DelaWare, O. . . .Garnbier, O. . . .B1oonJington, Ind. . . . .Greencastle Ind. , .. Indianapolis, Ind. .. . . .. .Colurnbus, O. . Crawfordsville, Ind. Morganstown, W. Va. .West Lafayette, Ind. .. . . . ..Cincinnati, O. . . . .. .Meadville, Pa. . . . . .Washington, Pa. .Easton,Pa. ......Hoboken, N. J. .. .State College, Pa. .........Troy,N.Y. . .. .Philadelphia, Pa. South Bethlehem, Pa. .Tufts College, Mass. . . . . . . .Bost0n, Mass. .... .. .Ithaca, N. Y. . .. Providence, R. I. . . . .Hanover, N. H. . . . . .New York City ..MiddletoWn, Conn. ....Orono, Me. . . . Syracuse, N. Y. fd! kr Q-2-V H W X 3' 3? . . ffm sa E 6 ' F whllallli 32 his il .. Hwfffgw . , - .....-............ W------:...4...m:--- 24M ' 1 FN- ' ' f .ixi.?-gf?-egxz Penang . ,, ...,.,. . 3,..z:f.....-...4......-..,.Avy ..,....,,., f 1 11I,----1?-f 'fx'ggL: - 1:1 'ff 95:1 mei LAL -:4i': g,3::f'gg:.ff ' ' ' .A fs' 1 N , xm J' ,,--,Lifzf--fav' - . ,,f-:f ' 4- f 4'Y'-'T -1 ' - .-JW., .. . V :- , .4 f .. W , , . -I f i. ..,, y.,..,.,.. V .. -- 5 , . I , - . fc V - . - -, - ' --'- . ' .4 'fi'-Hg... 'Y6111':--'2ll?',-'.a1'fin-'- ' -I f VI... .. '12 -- '-,--vw-. ., -.Q '. -A V .. f .' -f Jniiflg, ..1,-.'..1g1.Q.'fi . . , . - Nye! r.-Ti, -1 . . ,. .. L . lv wg EL H-,LL B: f A N U Y -,,, ,, I LJ 1 I A i f .vw 'Y I I . cm :I A A l ai . . , ..-.- .,..:g5. , . q.. .-A ..f.,.3,41,:4l15H.v i...? fu l. we - 1 --J f: ara .-- 1 '1.f:H::- ..- 'lv:l'4liill'l'lf ilI . -In-ll . - I... 3' I 1 'wi iw ax . I . I I ......,...,........,...,...,..,... .,.,- .1 .... ...,,,..,,..,,.,..:.. ..... ,,,,,,.,,,...,...,........,...........,-.-....-fm-.T-,.-..,.-...w.w....... ..-f.........m- . . nm... .. ..... .... ......... .... f .... ....... ...... 1' fu - , ,, , jim. A I A .. . Jr . H'-:::- ,,,, ...IV 1:f'..::..::.r1: ':.:f ::::m1'..::rlnv'.11r:r::-ic? :ru..:: :11 rr.:riff'-111::vw 'z .'-.-,:' - .fn--.1-.g3L.::v'.nf-.451 1a-'..rr- .,::1...:r:vi 14.::mzzczug-rrlv' ziinw-....,.-.Lgy,1a,:..Iv.-:41..-.m:.:I4f1-J CHICAGO ..... SAN FRANCISCO . PHILADELPHIA . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. .. .New York, N. Y. .Cincinnati, Ohio NEW YORK ........ CINCINNATI ........ .--. , . . . .San Francisco, Cal. , . Philadelphia, Pa. INDIANAPOLIS .Indi-mpohs, Ind- BOSTON ......... .--.-- B Oston, Mass- CLEVELAND ,,,,, .... C leveland, Ohio PITTSBURG ............. JACKSON ................. ...-.- NEW ORLEANS. ...... ...... . . . . . . . . .Pittsburg Pa. Jackson, Mich. . . New Orleans, La. ASSOCIATION FAR EAST . . . ....... Mindanao, Pl. WASHINGTON . .. .... Washington, D. C. KANSAS CITY . . ........ .... I iansas City, Mo. LOS ANGELES . , . ..... Los Angeles, Cal. SEATTLE ,,,,,,, ..... S eattle, Wash. SPOKANE .... ---- S pokawe, Wash- NASHVILLE I H ,.... Nashville, Tenn. SIOUX CITY ..... ..... S ioux City, Iowa SAN ANTONIO ..... .... S an Antonio, Tex. DENVER ......... LIMA ............ CHARLESTOWN . GRAND RAPIDS . . ST. PAUL ..,...... BIRMINGHAM . . . WARREN ......... MINNEAPOLIS . . PORTLAND ...... DALLAS .......... ROCHESTER ,.... HARVARD CLUB .... . . . . . . .Denve1', Colo. ..........Lima,Ohio . Charleston, W. Va. Oklahoma City, Okla. OKLAHOMA CITY.. 'H 'H Q n . . . . .Grand Rapids, Mich. . .St. Paul Minn. . . . .Birmingharn, Ala. . .. .. . . . . .Warren, Ohio . . . . .Minneapolis, Minn. . . . . . . . Portland, Ore. ... .. ...DalIas,Tex. Rochester N. Y. ...Cambridge,,Mass. , ,. 1.-S Y- -.1-yn--1-sw , , . ...,,.......-.........,-.w.f,-----fp---I-E...-.-I- , PM W.,-,, - - ..A...,.I.4,..u:......,...1I...-.:I.A..L...,..v-yn.-,..-.f.H,,q,e,.-.- .. ,..,.. -.s,..,,., .. ,W , 1 -,,-+,.eS..-f:',:-sz23-s-,a-.,:- ,,,...,.,, - . ..--1.-n- . ..v.....,....-Q.. .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,ML , , . ,,H..,,.....-.L...- .Lmm.,.u,., -,.n,..,--1. . , .. L -H, ,. i LLLQSfigi'Qf .H ff. fu ' K i IP W, I' N VUHV X' f 2- -A-- ,-A, , A 1 LILY X X f- D , aw 2 1- ' 'v , I K I ,eu .Y -. 'Hz , . ,. 1 , V, L., ' . , ,- 'IW In . ,, I, f .1 I, , ,1,. , . , -lrv . -. .-:L-51. ., , .V A . ' E . ,, ,,q Q , 7 ,L , - wi f 15,1 ' - ,A f f-' ' - sf. .f:1 fL H '-ff. ifx I -' V' ,Q,, - --1 . I -- ---J.-.H1111f:,-...f1Qw.-:S1-I1-1.2:-:wg-.vI:r3.,fm 11:-, .'.- 2--fm. A-gg.:-fa-.ff 'vw -- ,-,, vf f--I .':..gr.g1, -4 15,--I 1: 4..f:,.Y SS-1' 1.. H-1.-.,:.y:3,.Hv,,,g,:...1.1,'Q:.L.L.,,I,..V55fe,,.- .i elka Chapter of 'C5l7e1a Chi RAYMOND KENYON TURNER ALVIN W. MCKAIG LESLIE BEACH GILLIE CHARLES FRANKLIN PENNEY GEORGE GERNAN LAHR THOMAS W. HALLORAN RAYMOND D. CULVER ffxctive members 1913 GEORGE V. CATUYIA JEROME FRANK SMITH FREDERICK WILLIAM IQURTZ 1914 CECIL CLEMENT FINCH BENJAMIN-FRANKLIN CRUMP 1915 1916 THOEDORE M. SNYDER 170 JOHN DREW BAKER HARRY BURDETTE YOUNG LLOYD RAWLINS VIVIAN ADAINI GEORGE QUANDT HERALD FRANKLIN WRIGHT B. AUSTIN GILLIE HAROLD E. PENNEY ISSG .7 i n ' --jp lei: - fr: 2, H f ,5,A' 'A f ---- LW' X iii ., -,i, lvzl T, ll xpgm. ja, f -ex Wig ,, ,, , if, . 1' ' ' ,, mf g- '1 135, - , f ' 1 ' ' ' i iiiiqiiyiwii l V, 'fa::'A' ' 'AA- 19 M JW 71 . . ,,,,,.,,'.-.........A....1-4..w.-.....1..x....a..1...,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,xMwL,m,'.-u'm- .1 T 7 Wfwc wm. 1 E m itifma. eww ii if Hfnwmif My A H U-M,,,,,.,-0, ,..-.....,:.....,,..'., ,. ....,.-.1-r n ' 4 . ,,. -...,-.-,...--cuvuzmznss:-,., -..1.....-., ---. -'------.-M.: -,f.g--1-mm.-.-.,.,...,..... ..f,-.,..,....,.-..,. . , .,,. . LL... .,.. -..N .,.I..,.f,...i--L . , --..l, , - ,.-..--. . x.A. L, J I .. .. .-.V .. .. . I ,,,, ..,., .. . ., L, , , -I . Y 'L--4 -ffLf'51i'f-f 'f-f2.-f,.,-f If ff f ,..I f-1 W I a--I ,'--3 -L: L 2 T ' 51 f + Lui- - ' 1- egzff- -f,5:fif.: V, ,.,.,f I, -if W .X--ff,,f1y -frm f- -sf nfs f .K ., T -S . Z. . Q. ... , .. . , .... . ,. . L . , . fd . -, - -4 , . 'L . -' .-- 1:- f.:'.c5l f----J1s1,:f1',A,, -. . , - . L! ' A f H f f-'L'-tv 'ff ' - J --MQ I l- V 'N' -' f l .. . 'Q 4' f ' ' -. a':'1F:..:- ,- ' .- 7 - ,,, Q' i ,, 'L ., A . . V. 'Q ' ' ' . ,, 1.1 ' , ,W fl,7T f,' S1 '- ' Jf'V'-L'- 11Ue':-'rilgf-gl , -- . f' Q7'15'tgf 1,fl f.. 'FIEFJIL 52,1 . ' ' G,Fl?ve'- :ffl ' ' ' ' mph 3 1 1 I JV C .- i,-' Hilti 2 is 4.5. '.G -.. T5 1 I - , ' 1 . 5 ,..,,u..,.,..h.-.,.m1....W...,.,..:....,...-.ss..,.,... 1.........,.,--.m-y--m..-I..1.n...-H.-gr'-r-'a:a'::a::::r-'sz-,araawzrezazaezf-:s::.......m.....im.-.,.,wr-,Huh....-............-..e..,.s,....J......a,........ ff 3 l ,S M , .I lg jeff-1:14 V 1 If V.-ff 1 ,- V ,-fQf-- . ,421 f - ,,,f,f ,ffl-iz LT' .g:f.-31-Vex, -.5 .L L -' L ,- ,, ,ff I-:E..,.-,.,.. 1: ev.-eva.--Qi.,fs...'f:l:,w.':-w:.w--1:r.v:we.:':ff--.-fre. 1-r-::.1f'r1..:-rr.211.11-Q v - - .-5-14n1...::-.-.L .11-.J .fn .1:.i..asf1- -msfvv: :f..,-sf,.1....1...,.-ure-g,,r....fuigfqcz ALPHA .... BETA ..... GAMMA ..... DELTA ...... EPSILON .... ZETA ...... ETA ....... THETA . . . IOTA. . . . . KAPPA ...,.. LAMBDA .... BOSTON ..... NEW YORK .... ST. LOUIS .... VERMONT ..... PITTSBURG .... RHODE ISLAND it' .fraternity of Tibela Glbi Chapter Hell 'Alumni Qibap ters 173 .. .. .. .NorvvichUniversity Massachusetts Institute of Technology .........,......UniversityofMaine . . .Rensselaer of Polytechnic Institute . , . . .Worcester Polytechnic Institute . . . . . .New Hampshire State College . . . . . . . . . .Rhode Island State College .. .Massachusetts Agricultural College ..................ColgateUniversity . . .University of Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . . .Cornell University . . . . .Boston, Mass. . .. .New York, N.Y. . .. .St. Louis, Mo. . . . Burlington, Vt. . . . . .Pittsburg, Pa. . . .Providence, R. I- . -. - 1. -..ui...,L.....f,.h.-.I-1..:.:......1..-...,:,.1..u.Qav-e.2V...f..H,,L,,,.wxH-H . . V. :V 7... V.....+m.1M-41.,,.,-.-f,...... ... 1-, 1-1-........4..n.v-W-1....,.. , ,xx , Rf K M' - .5 :Im QA ' WJ WWF 51559114 531541 J119i9TT'f1+ mv ... ...:.......-... ..f,.---A-on--I-.Q ,, . ... -....:..,.wn:-gvuE1vsm.,n...-..,..-L - . A-lqAa4fwb...,q-1e..I.n,v.1.,.-.,,...,. L V , , ,A , ,..,.,,.,..IL-I... U, , ... I. .,.e.f.fa.Ev,,., ..ML,,, W , LL. V-, I .--. .W-- . .,. Y W , W -- --v V -- t ame. .. , ,V . L.- L .L -, - - L, - . Wfvw ,,-- -V J, ,, ,lr . Y- L 1 :F --- X 1-L x - V-, HiL11? -. ,-L. Z: . Y,-,ff--I'-.-f -f I:--,9,fe: -'Q ' X,-V .lfwi .. .4 X jf E K .f -V U Y I .,. , , . .,., I Q ..., , ... Jw , Y H I , . 1 f - V - 1 - - 3 V i'1 F'Nf1F- I - .1 . V ,I N -, SV.: ,5,igfz, 5f-.'g,g,2,.f-ff, I .3,,l,? ,. 5, Q - - , , ,Jw-.35 3,11 ., 1.11: I Y '- J , ng, 1. ,T-, IL- 4 V.g,.n5,l,,A,V.V-.N . -. -- Q M- sm,-MIL 1 x- fn ,A , ,,,.,. ,W I, .- .,.. ,, ALM my is 3 mn H + IL W In -1 . ,.f :H - , '- -:i--.5 'Q' - V 45: 16,1 -:,f7 7-11 :47 '!?11'IrH'1'1:I W . ,,.,,,,. 5,v.7n'ff-,I i w:-M' ',1 'Hd,,,. in .1 13 '.:.:LV.., V - E . V ' - f , mmmm.-n.1-mnn..mm.1-mmfmtg:-:eu.-eu---.nuU--5.1-Q-nn-1--.:....u.m. V..-n-1:-11--1-1--weA--1:-gum4nv1.-:w-.5-.-.un-mn-nmnu--:nga-yawn..---.u.--...M..p-.-mm-----f.m..--,, V1 1- V ... Y ,X 7? ,224-f-A, ,Q 1:1 gg, f jf, :Q .V A 2-V V ff., ' - ,,,,,,f' ' fill ' ' Y -1515 , 73111.-V, --.- -L E-gl, -' A ,,, -1 :Vf-:z.,.I,, -, L: .:v..:x::-::. ::1:v-:sz::'1:'ur.-: :1':.-:rf.1:.-'-.--. :viz Tfrrffgz zggjgrfa'-':1,1: T , L , - F'-iL :iI:..::-.J , -.pxzggze .:: 131:53 :ST xzczggng Y--:nc 7: '...,.:1p, rgfmgngln-I,I'. BENJAMIN GLICKMAN MILTON W. FREEMAN Gamma Chapter of 'fflbi Sigma 'Delta CHAS. H. BLITMAN fAc1ive members 1913 LOUIS S. STEINBERG 1914 1915 LEVVIS E. LAVINE LEON C. LAUB 1916 DAVID K. LEVINGTON 17 4 HERAIAN M. BROYVN CHARLES M. LCIEISEL FRANK SPODICK .- . ..- -1,3 -f---- '---If--ww . . . f W, , . . .. .. v-, ,-v. ,,,,..Tm.a1.n,.... g, .. Y ,. ... H . nf, , ., .-.......,...u .Q ,.. .L-.L.,.x. ,-, V .,-- . 7 W - - ' ' -' ' --M'-Q K ,.., . v.,.--.,.f.,..-.1....1...w.-.......-W.-f........... . . ,, 1 f-f,, - CV, 1 ,..,. - k, ,- --wr - HY- Y, - - Y- A -A -A-Y,- - -1- ,A . - V- V- - .. . , .. '- --- N 1 ig Allfiffi' flv1ZgEtiQAx.-f : f--r 1 .. -,,,,t,4L-fgp, , -YI? '-5x - i X SS A E ' .I 2, I ,SIA Q A I I hm.--.A,i,f 3- my ' - A .. -.-it A 'lffgf N .- . QL, .. - . 1- - - , qv 1- ,, R if 'gJ...... 'f-- f,-1: 1 -' f ,- -- W, .5 '- , ,,. ', v.., nu .3. .,.. .f.if'ff 145:-,fgL'A 5 K -'U x .sim 5 L P'f ' i f 13 ?LfiH . .- mf f fix- S -A? , . ,-. .. .-, ... . ,. .,. ....W..-K-.......,.....q............,.......-,.....,,..,W. ....... . .....i..,. .:,.. .m::,...,.,,. , 1 WM 7 N. . 'X f- f Y- 4 1 f ff .f -f. 11 H Af ,, 1 - ,V ,-, ,Q K , ,X - - V A . . ' f A-rv' - - f -- ---1,--T---ir------l-T'-1-v . . , .W-. . Y , . T., -VY . Y . . ,, F ff - -- ' - - n ' X, ' L.. ' -M A- ' ' ' Y' f H- - --- H ---' -- 'Y ---V - - --M -- - - - -i V . .. - Y--MVA. Y ... ,....., , ...'r ,... X.,:f1 veg.. :A-:.-Q,z: .i,:1x:' -..f ::.a,-ami-..-.51:35:13 1 Tftalernily of Sigma Tlhlta Chapter Uioll ALPHA . . . ........ . . . . . .Columbia University BETA .... .............. C ornell University GAMMA .... .... R ensselaer Polytechnic Institute DELTA . . . . . . . . . . . .New York University 177 I 1,4 -,N ,,..:....w..:......,.....-....a....-.n....v,-en.-,..V...-,a1,.A. - 6225? 2? 3.Mi,.13'vf,v-.mi 5 1 W M. za TFFJV frf W HHH 1551 J e.QmTIm1f1sw R 2 . ...,.......-.... ...V.--..f:...4....V-.7 '- - ' f' 'F '7 ' ' .......e...n-ezvuz:mvswA-nf-- ' -W.. ' 11 f' '- -'e'--a-- -- --.-,..,...-...-,- ,WEE .......,...n....,. N gm- --.L.,,1...V,...V-.,,,.e,u..V., W . wi-L,.L, -. . .,.,, ,..V,,-,A . V, ,AAA H T- .- A - ., ,, , ,, ., -H ., V- - . -,V-1 W- - V D?-- ,- -VA W, - ,D ,.,. Y - -LXM Q- - X: .E--Q V wg: L - A MVEW' Af! ffwfwf- R A V .- 'f V. V - JF' V 11- 4. ' : ' A I '12'.V . 'L'1- '?!V'.7i1fg -A+--b V V .. ' V .F 1 .V V M . V. 1. -' ' .IX ,- f. . . -gf .I - .A at 'S F1 . - 'A . --,,. 'gf' HW' -A. ,. . V - ..f:i-1 'l'2'if Y5'f2'?V -I 'U A - ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' - V9 'W '. A L' fb- ' r l i ' J .. . P-' ' C- ki I - ' , --- Q2 -al 1.-ui 'r BTV 1 r1':11ff-1-. . Q. . ....... ..!.1. ' ' 'H M1 QH ' . A-f sg- 4wg1,,.::.., 1 Q 3 I - . wm----I..-A..-1..-m.........,..-1...--.-.--,A....,....--H...-.V...uvnf.-,--.:..-.f:..:.A...-,...n--..,.-wwf-H:-nw-1..:.f.mm,........,.......mm ...wg-az,..m.,......-.........,.....-,........,..,..,,.,.. .. ,H , . NM V .I X, gr. ,ff 15,912 ggg.f.q'?2f .frgf-4 . . 1.2, ',H ,-1? ' ifffflg 7:L:z:x B-'-Q bs ,,, , ,,., .1':r:...,. ,-L- gxrf-1:'::-f.:V1uf::1:f'-:z:.---:':L1-:mum-rgga.--:QTmx:...,-.vcz 'r:2 r':s:'.:i111:V::fv:f. 'QV vu-gs' V : 'r::-itz'-Q..::g. Ax'14..:r1: i.f:1.,1 .:': 1E.1zc:g.:,zp. 'r- ww:-..:..: A..,.:..g. A-mfg Ln- SJ- PAUL S. ZIMMERMAN JAMES A. RYAN JOHN J. CROVVLEY DAVID E. CHRISTIE J. N. DAYE P. C. RUMMEL J. N. HUFF H. B. CHRISTIE H. B. LEWIS C. XV. VAN DYKE Zkkxt 6h2Y!O H2?-i- 7:d::6zb 'iambba Chapter of Ebeta :flu 'Epsilon members in Tfacullg EDWARD FENNIMORE CHILLMAN EGBERT S. PLATT fArcb Tienbs, 1913 MASON HULETT G. A. SCHILLER A. M. WEAVER ANSEL B. HUYCK DANIEL J. MILLER 'Demons ex- W. S. SCHUTZ E. W. PAGE D. H. KINLOCK S. H. CONKLIN W. C. BEHAN FRANK E. BARDROF LEVERETT C. STONE NAT. W. HARDY' HAROLD R. DWYER Officio, 1914 F. R. LYONS M. C. LAMARIANO F. A. STAHL XV. M. IIE,-XLY R. K. CHENEY 'iDevlings, 1915 TIa6Dy 7!5daM M4:boW KM6:o JeffMO g8ff:5y vNto 4:uy!1 178 M. E. LOVE F. E. MOMULLEN H. C. EATON J. H. VVILLIAMS E. C. BERNDT E. R. JOHNSTON D. K. NIACKEN E. WV. WOLF J. D. NICICELVY kSnO:w D3hbgn M QCIA E if gflqeg, ' w 1 WL -'I , ,, , .. w- K , , . ,- , ,M A ., 'l' is +41-f 'ig 52, 3' Ii big Q, QEQQ k ' Q' 's issy-p I 'ffl' ' . , ' I' 7' f - , S Lf, M' A ' 34 -' 9 5 , Jiri ixu , f ' ,LAi:2.1:w A -f v, ,2 f'- me Mb f f iv: ' , A 22 . -:M M 5' ,A ef, K M 'E W , ,,.,, , u F 1 1... Epggfyeff-. - 2 ,XX ,. 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I I X' 'f:f i.2 1353255-' . 22?ffr 1l'fl 'itil iw+,.sfw:.i :V55:i'4'F ' Q .. ..'-:ef-,.Li11'.-X' 14: A ff-fn'-fi. -nun ., fl I l ' fr .JJ1fL as If if Tin - ff'-:fe -111: wfv1ff'. --sf V - W.:-ff .gif f- , f: 14fitFFJ7 --:H- 1-'lllrltf-fltilur-l-lnlrv fl ' f ai t? fi g. 1 '-?'Tf '1-B ' - , mm..1-I.mm:im:...m.-....i-m.-i.--1:-A:i.-fi,.---H...---...-1--H:--f---2 .-2-:..,.:..-v--I-rv-.-1-1-1-F--1 pmA1g,-.-,wa-.ea-.ng-1.---.infn 1 - . ma,.,m.,--....-...m....,..-.-mf.---.-.s.....-,U V- 2- 2 , ,.,,.. . 1. ,.-. ..,. 12.ITf '..1 f1.gi5.,jQ..,:gii'.nf,1f? ?Q,L.Q.-:f1f. . , 'H- TT'f'I. -. '.T7t.', FP T'i- ,P'X'y rf vs -5- ' A ff ., M-- ,,,,, -..H ,.,. .A,, ,,.,,.. .,AA.. . . ..., . . . ..,,, ,. .... ..,, .,..-.- .. .. ,,., .. .,,AA,.. . . . .. . .. .. . I.-. ..,, .I fi- BETA .... ZETA . . . ETA ...,.. THETA .... ICTA ,.,.,.. LAMBDA .... MU ..,.... NU ........ SIGMA ..... UPSILON ..... PHI . . ........ . . PSI ............ ALPHA-ALPHA .... ALPHA-ZETA . . . ALPHA-THETA ALPHA-IOTA ..... ALPHA-OMEGA .... BETA-BETA ....... BETA-OMICRON B ETA-UPSILON 'fraternity of Tnbeta Nu Epsilon Chapter Holt .......SyracuseUniversity . . . .University of California . . . . . . . . . . , . . .Colgate University ..,..,,............Kenyon College . . . . .Western Reserve Medical College . . . . . . .Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst. . . . .Stevens Institute of Technology ..........,.....LafayetteCollege . . . . . . . . . . .New York University . . .University of Michigan . . . . . . . . .Rutgers College . . . . .Ohio State College . . . . . . . . Purdue University . . . . .University of Vermont . . . . .University of Missouri . . . . . . .Harvard University . . . . . . . .Columbia University . . . .Ohio Wesleyan University . . . . . . . . . . .Colby University . . . ......... Brown University 181 --- '- - '1 . ,.g.IL. 'f.nif ,L .i - Q. ' -- .. , iiizfgqvfswe :fiffaf we five-f T3 ' j .. , XC? LH . .1-4 .A 1-.' . ., ,i A. 1 . . 1 'ffvg QA.A, f e A.' iff A 2 . ' ,,,.A A..A GAMMA-BETA . . . ............................. Jefferson Med. College DELTA-DELTA ..... University of Maine DELTA-KAPPA . . . ......... Bowdoin College ZETA-ZETA ....... ZETA-PHI .......... ETA-ETA .......... THETA-THETA ..... ICTA-IOTA ,....... KAPPA-KAPPA . . . KAPPA-RHO ......,. LAMB DA-SIGMA . . NU-NU ........,... XI-XI ............. OMICRON-OMICRON. OMICRCN-OMEGA ..,.. PHI-PHI ........... RI-IO-RHO ......... EPSILON-EPSILON ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .University of Wyoming . . . . . Case School of Ap. Sci. . . . .Mass. Institute of Technology . . . . .Mass. Agricultural College . . . . . . .Univ. of W. Virginia . . . . .University of Wisconsin ............University of Texas . . . .Baltimore Col. of Den. Surg. ...............YaleUniversity . . . . . .Marquette University . , . ...... University of Louisville . . . .... Ohio Northern University . . . . . . . St. Lawrence Univ. . . . . .University of Arkansas . . . . . Norwich University SIGMA-SIGMA .... .... R ledical Col. of Virginia SIGMA-TAU ...... ....................... U niversity of Maryland TAU-TAU .....,.. ...,.............,.........,... B aker University UPSILON-UPSILON .........................,,......,.. New York University lVashington Square Branch OMEGA-KAPPA ................,........................................... Baltimore Med. College EPSILON-DEUTERON Graduate Chapter University of Rochester Alumni Association of ALPHA-IOTA,Boston 182 , .....,-..,......... --W - ...,.....,D........... -.- -A-'H ---'-f----W1-w......-..,......... -.....,,,,,, f' .. f T 251- -ff - - --Af: - L f Y- 'A if-W 'ff-'Am L 4' --f f J W'-J i1 4 M 4' JE'4 '-X ' T' Af S... N X Y. -ig! 'El' - YHv,: S fff vf - .?'i,fi1 '-3, -' .. IL- fltii- 5 ,I W Q C -I ---yr 11 .. RAL 1 -2' .- 95. ' Iv'f-Q+gv.4E+wQfwegaszgHm.Hfw .AAA ..P, -,x-fv ....'f.LgfAg, -J ' Q, Tfigwf K, M 1 - .:.1.2g: ',f' . A , A-g.....+ . r f 1f ' .IU1 H ?1 . ,,.4 , 1 2 A mm ' W ' 'E jj. v ,Q -L 4 ELHERT S. PLATT, A M. A. ARNOLD F. A. BURGAR H. A. BAILEY B. J. CAROLLO G. V. CATUNA D. E. CHRISTIE J. J. CROWLEY D. ADAMS, JR. W. C. BEHAN E. C. BERNDT H. B. CHRISTIE S. H. CONKLIN L. A. DENISON FRANK H. ALCOTT, JR. JOHN S. BAKER EDWARD L. BOHN JOHN F. BURKIN WILLIAM W. CHANDLER KENNETH B. DAVIDSON JOHN E. DAVIES WALTER SNYDER, JR. Ebe 'Delta Chapter of5?9e1a 'Delta Beta ffiesibent ffllembers W. L. FALES, I' J. A. BARNES, B Tfralres in 'jllraesenti C. DINGLEMAN H. R. DWYER J. A. RYAN A. SCHEER, JR. W. H. SPEAR J. E. TASHJIAN J. C. FOWLER, JR. W. M. HEALY H. W. HENRY' J. N. HUFF H. A. KEIL T. R. KERSLAKE, JR. WILLIAM F. END LESLIE R. GOODELL J. VINCENT GRAY EARLE R. HATTEN WARREN C. HAUSER DAVIS M. HOCKSWENDER CLARENCE B. ICKE 1913 1914 1915 183 A. H. THOMPSON J. A. WADDELL H. B. YOUNG V. R. GUTHRIE H. J. HALL N. W. HARDY D. H. IQINLOCK E. S. :KLEMM F. R. LYONS P. C. RUMMEL, JR. W. S. SCHUTZ HOWARD V. JONES MAXCY J. IHELLEY JESS D. JKELLEY SIDNEY J. KREIL E. PARKER LAWTON W. FREDERICK MCDOUGAL LLOYD T. MILLER W. E. ACHESON, I' M. HULETT G. S. HUTCHINS H. F. KUEHNLE F. W. IHURTZ W. F. LUEDEMAN D. J. MILLER R. Z. SNYDER C. W. VAN DYKE T. J. WALSH N. H. WESTERVELT E. W. XVOLF FRANK W. MURPHY ALEXANDER W. PHILLIPS EMIL PRAEGER C. HAROLD RENFRO PATRICK J. SLATTERY ALFRED W. SMITH HERMAN THIERINGER -..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,A...-.,..,.-.-,1.-:.- ..,.fA-.mwamf ---mvffule , . ' ..., .T X... ,. . A. i. .1 .L.,..1.,,lL,.. rl- .M-. , , ,LV-,, - ,,,. --lf,--. .v ...,., ., . .,...ef .- .- .. , , ,. L ,, 4 ,--1 , f - .- J Q- WL -I.'f: .. 'f ' .-w,l7'E1i:Q'.l ,Q 3 Y -.l -gf' l-'- fl- f 1 ' ' H 'rf gr V, ,L+ - l l. ,-. g.,'g- 1- - .' W -' , l '-'rvnglj .,- .L 4 :TFT :A-2 - ,'sf1:Mff.swlslff1 enmillidi-in-3 - Jliiv f iu lttmfil wi f if f g - , :. m. f- ,nn uwfumu l - .-m mqv.-Q---,.-z-em -5 . m i :lv--vpvw - m-g.:.r.wn-.,i- -.m-4 . : . w ... -.. -... .-.. .-U .-N m .... -.-.-m..-W L 1- X 5 , NM fr.:-:..,L .e .-1:-: - T:9:1.2':'?:,C :Jil 'L1':1.'.:'.QM:?'i ..' it-:..::'.. ,ig '12-fi-.5-E.--1 . 1:,f.,,,nL V,,- w,,Qif',5, ALPHA . BETA . . . GAMMA ..... DELTA. . EPSILON THETA . . . XI ...... ETA... Ajlfraternity of Beta .Delta Beta Chapter :Roll . . . . . . . . ,Syracuse University . ...... ..... C olgate University . .. .. .College of City of New York 184 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute .. .Lafayette College , . . . . . .Amherst College . .. .University of W'ooster . . . .Hamilton College Dr.-hu Iflvldrl -5 .-7 v,-an gs-uw L -u ,z- ,fe .,, hw -. ,AP A-..?.,.f,.,,. 14365 nihif ,X - K5 .-,H Y- Q ' i' A- - QF, . --- Q- . -'ff .'.H'-3'1.' - : mf r-2 1- --- . . .. 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CROWLEY FRANK E. BARDROF RALPH D. SPALDING Uiensselaer Society of'1Engineers Uieslbent members WILLIAM R.. H EADDEN GEORGE B. KELLY WILLIAM W. ROUSSEAU JOHN SQUIRES CHARLES D. CALKINS WILLIAM E. WHITNEY Uiesibent 'Iifonorary members ARTHUR M. GREENE JOHN G. MURDOCK fiesibent Taissociale members WILLIAM W. MORRILL BENJAMIN M. TURNER Ilunior members 1913 HARRY G. TAYLOR HAROLD T. HALL NAT W. HARDY CLIFFORD S. JOHNSTONE T. CARRAN ZA MARTINEL MALCOLM E. LOVE CHARLES S. THORN JAMES A. RYAN GEORGE A. SCI-IILLER 188 FRED L. WHEELER RUDOLF F. TESSIER GEORGE C. LEE PALMER C. RICKETTS WILLIAM L. ROEB MASON HULETT WILLIAM S. BROWN WILLIAM O. IQOHN JOHN N. DAYE 47 Y 1 ix ,- 'off' A 4,-:iii 'Q '3'T? f ' ' flfii. ' 'Y ' 'S 4? ,F ? Q 3 T J 5 U f -gefvfbgmf' f .-' H' ff - 1' .w r y . ' Q , x . 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Aw . 3 - w11'U2fI11'f'vM'NLg .m1tlr!n1zrnxaIy'lW,zl,' ,.. ,f . ' p f '-V: 'ffl-4-1-vzyqg - - -- , 1.:.5ef,'-':Z,,, - -:Q 'T ' , 'fi f ' ' 'g I .f W - 'I' 57,1--ra ', , ' 'A Wl 7 -'g p 'w .' ,ffTH,-gf'!.,::'Z1:,',z1-,1 T7 '. -A -,M -' : - 'T m-f.1---.v-h-:---I-- --.v-:I--. 1- .-V..-f I .. fA-1--1 1---U-----1ff1f......-:..... . 1.4.1 I..,-?F:1':':::::'4:'::L1v-,.:s:a::zazizsmavg....-........-...L.Q.. T5-4,,.z........2....I...,.La....2vf..Li.2IL.........,. -f 2 ' ' f N A VY if ff? A ,nal 2' '24 14577 H- f f -' 1 ff -- ,I-f ' ?f:'T -iRfi?:1i.5 -4 A5 - 1 ' Lid' . F--:.,,,,I- ..:..f4-:ww ,-1,, .,.. . .1f:Q',E.:-.f-1.':v-ff..-.1r,-Im:-:L-. 1-ff ,,., -L11-L. gfL,:-.I,.'..1::f: ,f'. W- .1-11-1,-I fun, ,5 mJ, W.- . , H, , , W. CLARK BEHAN DONALD H. KINLOCK EDWARD W. WOLF CHARLES M. VANDYKE PATRICK T. SLATTERY WILLIAM F. MCDOUGAL WALTER SNYDER, JR. mae ' 1914 WILBERT M. HEALY PHILIP C. RUMMEL WALLACE S. SCHUT z EDWARD S. KLEMM Nm- 1915 WILLIAM F. END CLARENCE B. ICKE DAVIS M. HOCHSWENDER HERMAN THIERINGER ROBERT HOOPER EDWARD L. BOHN 1916 VALENTINE J. MCMANUS 191 x .,.. ....,.u-FIMI, in .... ..-Arn .- HAROLD W, HENRY F. RUSSEL LYONS DALTON K. MAOKEN LESLIE P. GOODELL ARTHUR S. MARTIN A ........, .... ...,I...N--f. 1----+1-SRPM'- C' .. ... I .. .A ... .1,.-Mf-.J---Af. Isa,--A-qi - L, --Lf-rf--A-H gf- ,--frf, ---sg A 1 f if x 1 'fi ,EIA W-71135 - If-Qglif ' -?7f'R'J lin! I V . . A 3 H J r QM,-a -, L Y I r .49 ,-.fum - Y V!-' '-gq,Lg,.E.v ...MA-. . ., , Q . lem -Y ' . ..,, 1 1' If A A A .., EARLE B. FOX WALTER R. ABBOTT EARLE B. Fox HARRY P. GALLOGLY VINCENT R. GUTHRIE REUBEN C. HACK MARK J. J. HARRISON DAVID ADAMS, JR. EDWARD C. BERNDT ABRAHAM BUESO MERVIN S. COOVER CLAUDE P. BROWN :Rensselaer Eecbnical Society Organized 1906. Incorporated under the laws Of the State Of New York, May, 1909 Taculty members GRANT K. PALSGROYE LOUIS B. PUFFER FRANK T. VVILLSON EDXVARD Y. RICE Uiesibent members GRANT K. PALSGROvE :EDXVARD Y, RICE LOUIS B. PUFFER FRANK J. WYILLSON JOHN F. KELLE1' HARVEY A. WILLIS Humor members 1913 VVILLIAM D. HAXYNES FREDERIC J. HE:XLY RALPH W. HEWES WILLIAM D. HAILES 1914 WILLIANI E. COOVER SILAS H. CONKLIN CLARENCE E, DAVIES JOHN N. HUEF PERRIN M. MASTERS 1915 JOHN F. BURKIN 1916 CONRAD P. HARDY 192 JOHN C. HOAR THOMAS A. :NIURNANE WVILLIAM H. FULLER CARL J. WRIGHT GEORGE W. MOORE H. OAKLEY SHARPE NELSON H. WESTERVELT HENRY T. ZIEGLER FRED R, HAIGHT ex?-Q Q 23 Iilx.-1 eyfikim.-51 H -ajeg V 'I - ff ' W ' ' EE WEUUIW 5555. FA 1 , ' M4:50crf1vm 9 :N J1., ,,,Kv 1 CAI- .EWYHIEHT 15173 .. . V ,'..E.'l.L.U.T7if'lIZLPHJLfZ - g k Qfw- , J, wq3EiQs:yg9,A lg? . ..,. ,473 ,Ex fb NL 0110 ,,,, 41190 YN Wfk in NS as. za- Wbmc N W 'is OH XX' 4 j Rfk: f f 13171 , 3 83519 4 NME' f -x pi lv ggblfl x rfggf E .345 0 HS x , Jfsy, Hi' 1: A 5 M tg: ., A ,, gm-9 Y, , 'fi H xi , Q.,-5-Nfal w M CW. 'Il Sl g f 3'-r.u:13'f3 E: l -:eil u T L2::::' 7 . , ,. 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I ' 14 -'1'fw'.E '-f' '-, F A 'Dt -err .fx lifml-A:I :1fi 1 -43vR'E.1-.IF-I-'-:ffmMi I 15..u' PM .5 if-ir? 1 .5 95 1 Ia.. .- -X ' - mm..wx.m.-fuI.A.-mm.m-.mp,S-,nu-71I-A,..,-,ngy-ru-pu-ug-v--R..-.g..:.n.I--f-1-nm.----nm--uf-an-mAurn.-asin.--.fmmn---mm.:--5-5w:..-,.m--....-...-ma....-M...-.-.-...s.....-YL A 3 I 1,1 ,. L, ,J.f ':' .,,. , .. A1:'1::,.,1:1.' -1 . ':. -:':.:r' i7'- ' :rf ' '1 '- :g-5 ..,.gt: '1 'r'u..1 :.'-5111171 'i '1-.. ' Q,-1: sz gr.: Y ' f'::, 1A..:: ..fH1::1g'. ,,.. ':c::::: 1' 35.51,.,:..11-zrzngx-1,L,...,51::f:f1 :Rensselaer Chapter of the Society of the Sigma Xi Officers Prcsidcnl, E. D. N. SCHULTE Recording Secretary, C. H. ANDROS Vice President, E. F. CHILLMAN Member of Council, C. W. CROCKETT P. C. RICKETTS W. P. MASON D. F. THOMPSON C. W. CROCKETT WV. L. ROBB E. R. CARY T. R. LAWSON A. M. GREENE, JR. E. F. CHILLMAN E. D. N. SCHULTE E. BARDROF W. S. BROWVN B. J. CAROLLO G. V. CATUNA A. B. CAVALCANTI G. CHURCH H. P. GALLOGLY W Secreiary a11flT1'easu1'e1', E. F. CHILLMAN Tfaculbg members J. BJCGIFFERT M. A. HUNTER A. T. LINCOLN L. F. MOODY W. W. ROUSSEAU W. J. XVILLIAMS F. M. CLARK W. R. HEADDEN G. S.THO1NIPSON L. NV. CLARK C. H. ANDROS Senior members R. C. LIACK W. D. HAILES M. J. HARRISON F. G. HEALY C. J. HERZOG R. W. HEWES E. JKNEASS S. W. MACKEY 195 F. G. HECHLER C. D. BABCOOK C. D. CALKINS L. PUFFER G. K. PALSGROVE F. Y. RICE F. J. VVILLSON G. B. BANKS G. L. GRAY H. J. IQLOTZ R. K. MILES L. C. POPE F. M. SEBAST R. D. SPALDING J. A. TERRELL C. M. THIESSEN W. H. FULLER O. A. VANDENBUR GH TA- IE lk '4 0-,K ff? Q Ee f 'xli't'--ser- , :ir-EJ 1 Q .iq ET 5 Mwiwfwrmmxqmwymmp gs W fl .aaa FT W mill Phi 'I asf uf,r1.I,fr. .nib rr Lmrlmmkmlllfitf X if i....: mam ,. . ... .,.,-....-,..,.... . . ,.....'.-.L---r--'- t ' -'------rw -1-.-..f-,..f..,.........-.- .. .e -.-,...- . , MY ,V A Y . ..,..,.. --.... , L-.--.. U-, ....s,,,. ,, ,,. 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H - ' - 712 1 , ..,,....................... , ......... . ........ ..: . 1 - 1 . . - 1 -..., ' L e 5 , y V ,..,,m.,.-,..:1.1.:m. ,....-,...-...i,,..,,.-Ama- ,...-m....-,....-.-m.-...:..-..-..1.n.,.-..---.-v-,.,..f-n-f--m,m-1e,Q,f,,-n...t....4....-m-.1.--:.-:mq--,..,...,--.. .-.-.-.........,..--........,.......-,- rf 1- - r ' 1 ff- 'l X' 'f i'f7?.? f?l4 fi7??i 'f',i:i?'?f,fiTlf f if ,.:...::, Fi? 31 --ff A .. L... ,.-.--JA.-.iw 1u::1.f1L'..1:...f-ai..--,A ..---Q...-.iv , . !',- ,.., . ...-,Z .,.., 1-. .- .. I ....i,,,,-. .,-. . . . .,,. I.-. . .. WML f --..fr-.1.-fee.- r , L.E,L,.,, f,,,l,, ,, CORNELL ....... Chapters of the Society of Sigma Xi ............CornellUn1vers1ty...............................,.... RENSSELAER . . ..... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. . . . . UNION ......., ..... U nion College ................. KANSAS . .... ..... U niversity of Kansas ........ . YALE ......... ..... Y ale University ......... MINNESOTA . . . .,... University of Minnesota . . . . NEBRASKA ....... ..... U niversity of Nebraska . . . OHIO STATE .....,,.. ..... O hio State University ......., PENNSYLVANIA . . . ..... University of Pennsylvania . . . . . BROVVN ........ ..... B rown University ........... IOWA STATE .... ..... S tate University of Iowa .... STANFORD , . . ..... Leland Stanford University. . . . . CALIFORNIA . . .,... University of California ,... . . COLUMBIA . , . ..... Columbia University . . . CHICAGO ..... ..... C hicago University ..... MICHIGAN . . . ..... Michigan University .... . . . . ILLINOIS .... ..... U niversity of Illinois ............ CASE .... , ..... Case School of Applied Science . . . INDIANA .... .... U niversity of Indiana ........... MISSOURI .......... .,... U niversity of Missouri ..... COLORADO ........... ..... U niversity of Colorado .,... NORTHWESTERN . . . ...,. Northwestern University. . . . SYRACUSE ......,...,,. ..... S yracuse University ...... WISCONSIN .............. ..... U niversity of Wisconsin ......... 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SL -I ' XX-X if . -I ,H f-.-g.,... -v-rm.. .:1.:,1..-1:i:f'-.I.:::'::-1-rIt1::I7g:'r.v-aw.-V.-.L ,,-i: '-.. :L-:,.'.1... -.::.:f'1 -1 '11, ' .- ' '11'.'iL..g::f,:, 'rs .11 1: sf: .,::.f..,q.g4'1 11.. 1 -1-:ag -r- pgs. nz.-'.:...:-. g:y.:H.nI.L..-.QQ1sQ: .-2 Gamma Chapter of 'Gan Beta Tfaculty members J. W. BACON ON., A. M. GREENE, JR. L. F. MOODY W. W. ROUSSEAU E. M. CLARK W. R. HEADDEN G. S. THOMPSON W. J. WILLIAMS L. VV. CLARK C. H. ANDROS C. D. CALKINS M. A. HUNTER F. G. IIECHLER E. B. Fox J. H. EGLOE R. F. TESSIER Senior members R. C. HAOK W. D. HAILES M. J. HARRISON W. D. HAYNES F. G. HEALY C. J. HERZOG R. W. HEWES C. L. JOHNSON C. S. JOHNSTONE E. IQNEASS S. W. MACKEY L. C. POPE R. D. SPALDING F. M. SEBAST J. A. TERRELL Ilunior members C. C. FINCH F. E. MOMULLEN V. GODARD W. A. MCMULLEN, JR. A. L. V. HYDE A. PADRON R. E. MCCORKINDALE S. D. SIBLEY C. D. BABCOCK L. B. PUFFER G. M. PHELPS G. H. BAINBRIDGE G. K. PALSGROVE G. B. BANKS E. D. N. SCHULTE CHONJ C. M. THIESSEN R. H. TURNER W. H. TULLER O. A. VANDENBURG, JR. M. A. VINING J. A. WADDELL C. J. WRIGHT F. A. STAHL J. C. VOSBURGH H. F. WILSON gefwlrr-sarde-S X Q E KI Wllfl 1 Q' if is fx m f in WW? wf WlT4'I'r,U E1'5.f L5tI'1L'!iTrEE,.lrtt?i ew , . . ., ,.......-... - ..,. .....:...A.. ,....,f...L1.-.f.s...-.-as- ' ' -'--'-f-2-11'----f-f,-f..f-........-... .- -,-,....,.-.-. ' . I I I ............,.,..-M N .:,.n,f,.,W,. IL,-,,,-,..., , L -....-ff.:-.. I--...Q - - - -' f ' ' -- 'ff -- '- ----f --4 -- -- ---- -- 2:- . ,, . Y ef- 2,1 Y, ,V 71- Y Y - ff ,irpjf-Q 'Y - i -Yzii - .. , - .fe ef-ff-ff rr A . . . GF nm if ' . - W '-f- f 1-1-'er : . A ' 4 'F - ..f 11513 'f.':,f'+JffI'Q 2555 - 1 fwff- ' A 'iw . ' ,ff J. .,,, ,ii Ii ,ij t gr J! W' ., ..., , I ,. U , , .,.:.:f.'iiV ,:9 r- 7 L. V Q V 2 A - '-1 . l ium l I '-if V 1 '-'.l iL ?Zgf1q'g, H 'I il mann flaw. In-v1I', e-131, gE?pg,gga5'.v,:5, 1 '- - -f ,. jt -'j : A 7 fumL..-L..e.sf...,.......,......--:...-.-V--m....,,.....H ......,....--.,:..-,,.,:...--H...f..-,-....ETF-':ra-:rewnrav-,e:::ea'izaw:rza1x::......mmme-m-. E.,Wt,..a,...-.....-.........a....:-....:......r.....-,. -f eu 3 y - A. -. ',. ffff' 0222 eff' 'ffff f 2 '- '-'ff-11' efffflyssfiegribxb eggs ' ' M. ' 'W -I mu- X wp- u , V i i i Y Y H , K We-f-:::.,.I..I A1 :H :virgin 1111.1-m:.--:z':.nT,. :,.wr:.m:-rw::rr5.fLu1m.Y:r:1g5-wig-izzizrfw ':- .'f.1.:': - :...:p-.11 ' :Lf.1'.:: za. 1 - . :'.1...: .L-: .fr-.z..1n-:.u'.,Lg,yg.,1- zf, -.w .,,.,.1. -' 'nm 1 ,Q ..-.. 1.6-12-1 -. ALPHA OF PENNSYLVANIA ...., ALPHA OF MICHIGAN .,... BETA OF MICHIGAN ....... GAMMA OF MICHIGAN ..... ALPHA OF INDIANA ..... ALPHA OF NEW JERSEY.. ALPHA OF ILLINOIS .......... BETA OF ILLINOIS ........ ALPHA OF WISCONSIN ..... ALPHA OF OHIO ........,... ALPHA OF KENTUCKY ...... ALPHA OF NEW YORK ..... BETA OF NEW YORK ..... GAMMA OF NEW YORK. . . ALPHA OF MISSOURI ...... BETA OF MISSOURI ,........ ALPHA OF COLORADO .... ALPHA OF CALIFORNIA .... ALPHA OF IOWA .......... Glbaplers of Eau :Beta . ...,..........LehighUniversity 200 . .Michigan Agricultural College . . . . .Michigan College Of Mines . . . . . . . . .University of Michigan ..... . . .. .. . .Purdue University . . . . .Stevens Institute of Technology . . , . . . . . . . .University of Illinois .Armour Institute of Technology . . . . . . . . . .University of Wisconsin .Case School of Applied Science . . . . . . . .Kentucky State College . . . . . . . . . . .Columbia University . . . . . . . . . . . . .Syracuse University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . . . . . . . . . . , .University of Missouri . . . . . . .Missouri School of Mines . . . . .Colorado School of Mines . . . . .University of California . . ' '. . Iowa State College . .. .............-... - -3. V ' ff'-- '1 '7iV ' 'hM'.'mdiwhw -an-Ilm-nh- 'L'N ' '4'L '-M fb------.un -W. . ff' 2- ,,-2 R Q X M. KI X.-ww , W ., , -.. A A.,, .. ' . .,,..-- ,.,, , , ,. ,,A. ,i ST ?i--H '. . .. - -1-wwf-W--A---ff.....,...,..n,...,,, iili-?i,f.:1 :A 'Rf' Eff 1-fave? R A+?--fiju Rf Q 'fO +4 Q, ' O j' f - ..:, , + i.11? k-QQ ' .' .. ILA .- ,w..w 1'- - Af' ' i-'A . 1 H 'i ' . . 'Y H IIM ... m........ M . .s. i . . . . . . f f - ' f f 7 Tlbe 'Ilbalanx Organized 1912 members in Tlinstitute F. E. BARDROF E. D. P. GROSS W. T. HOPKINS M. E. LOVE F. A. BURGAR J. R. HEATH A. B. HUYCK V. P. RALLI D. E. CHRISTIE L. S. HOMER A. T. KUYS J. A. RYAN R. K. TURNER G. H. STARK 203 x XXX VIEW FROM FOOT OF HILL x5 X M 1 STUDENT X L Mu , -ww -.-X W 'TM . , w-:omg-M ' , ,:l+:?fW'Q f 14l'f:'fff'. -, M-1:-AY - wi ' - 3 xv, , rn M sw-Nw N ., Nh' ' 'iff ,fx K wt Y fm V X gil Wig-,,1 97-J P U '-he -Qiifgf, 'X X 3 JS32:1B319'f - -N , ww. 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' L .- V! r '-1----,..',g1g.,, - A r -. : - 'K , mm..m.i:3.u5...-.5,....-E,.,...-11--,1...Y-..---1...----,.--N.1 ----.-.qs-2. .n.-1,---V:-f-I----J-w'f-Z---yfaaaifEitiliifiiiai...-4..fn.-nm-KA-1 . .swim ':.L..--.......f.,....a..,.iL4...J-JLmz......,-. .V 2 ' ,A V M.. ev 'fi fff' ff! 1 f' .V 'if ffafkf f' 4-ji f f i -fffgvi -V ,fl ,f p 5.5-4441:-, AV XL .fx gg -A ' lla .rf -,ff-1.,,,.,.. -Ln .11 V V V . f 'V :mn , ff.--. .-fx-11. .. Vw . .. -.-A ,V V ,,-14 .V:....r .,,. -,L ...L -.4 V .,::f.::.:. H wg.-1 ,f ,,,,L,, ,Y ,W wuz: A P. C. RICKETTS R. L. STREETER V. P. RALLI G. E. MACKEN ZIE S. C. MARTINE z W. F. WAY G. G. BARR C. E. DAv1Es L. A. DENISON Rensselaer Tlolytecbnical fljnstilule Ynrancb of lbe flsxmerican Society of mechanical 'Engineers Organized, November, 1910 Officers PROF. A. M. GREENE, JR.. . , ............. .... I fonorary Chairman E. KNEASS .............. . . . .......,. President J. C. HOAR ...... ..... V ice-President R. F. FOX ...... ........ S ecretary L. W. HOUSTON ..,...... .... . . . . . . ..... .......... .... T 1 'easurer Tfaculty members Cfflfonoraryb A. M. GREENE, JR. A. H. COXBURN F. G. HEOKLER G. W. PALSGROVE L. F. MOODY F. J. VVILSON Senior members H. A. BAILEY J. C. HOAR O. A. VANDENBURGH, JR L. H. FORSTER L. W. HOUSTON P. G. ZIMMERMANN M. F. FOX E. KNEASS J. ARNSFIELD E. D. P. GROSS F. W. SEMANS fiunior :members O. C. FOWLER P. HOFFMAN A. PADRON H. W. HENRY R. L. MANIER A. B. SLADE J. N. HUFF F. E. MCMULLEN N. H. WESTERN'ELT 207 Y A .-, .. H..-I.-...e........I..v...4...-.L-.,...,...4.-,.....,,,,,, ,,, f - f-'fi' g -1? sXT -fheix I E A sQ1 'k 'I'g 4? ,, , ., I . ' - 'J,,,..Q. . hWwMd n . 4 '7 ' -- ' ,i':fQl.1i2f111::s f::2fj?,, if-Wg: N, xfg-igxxr ,fi M 5 1 - f Zi: -? , . KT - . - ,- ,- ' -'1 -.s '-4' '4.pIz-:- -.f- -- .,., ., : ' E A . - - WM '- . 2 QW? XA 1 .'eeg . . Q . !. . .'. f ! . . i ' ll ' 71 1:54 Lg. I Tfxmerican Allnslilule of 'Electrical 'Engineers Rensselaer Tllolytecbnical Tlnstitute :Branch E. D. N. SCHULTE .... ..... C hairman W. J. XVILLIAMS ...., .... S ecretary 'Executive Committee PETER T. E. GEBHARD L. HERBERT'SATTERLEE JOHN F. O,CONNELL J. ALAN TERRELL Tfaculty members WM. LISPENARD ROBB E. D. N. SCHULTE W. J. WILLIAMS E. Y. RICE Stubent members M. S. COOVER R. B. HUBBARD JOHN F. OICONNELL F. M. SEBAST D. C. MCCLURE CLARENCE L. JOHNSON L. HERBERT SATTERLEE ALFRED E. J. STICHT PETER T. E. GEBHARD A. W. MCKAIG A. SCHEER J. ALAN TERRELL W. D. HAILES 211 W ., - . -- . . .. .........,A .,-n ' ...L ... ,. .1..e....f-.41-.e.3.,.--.1-.. . -. -SAA - ,.-, .-- .. .,.. .e JA..- e- . . . ,..Y -V'-5-V .. ..f.. ' 1 . .,T4, us, L, - iizfifli' L T,-0' ,STX A --A , N -..lil - , ,. .. 34-Aw.-3-:,f4,..: - 'A - - V. 1 ..Q541f,.-J .r : V lmmlf , ' - I ,.1.i . 3 , : ,L , - -I -J 4- -. 'v'-'fi'--',.5,,.,Y, -, 'H 1 ' ' --A .... .. J Ilfklx ' 1' ff A , f 1 .Y . Ss -A ' 1 1 S.. f.sS..-.,. n.:..v..- '1,., Ygi. ,-...J.--..:.TSf..f.-mf-.S 'mm..,,..-ws., -.1--..-LL .f,X, H ,..,, Tx.. . J. J, BOLAND, SECRETARY 'flfouse Committee W. L. ROBB F. A. BURGAR R. E. HARDY E. R. WIEBENSON 'Executive Committee E. P. ABBOTT F. E. BARDROF E. D. P. GROSS J. A. SYDOW W. C. BEHAN P. C. RUMMEL W. SNYDER, JR. G. W. TISDALE Officers emo Stanoing Committees of the ffiensselaer lCnion Tor the Tfnstitute pear 1912-13 Officers E. P. ABBOTT ..... ........... E. D. P. GROSS. .... . PAUL Coozc .... J. J. BOLAND. .. .. W. C. BEHAN .... G. W. TISDALE ........................ Uietiglous Committee W. T. HOPKINS R. L. BJANIER H. C. GRISWOLD Co-operating Committee G. V. CATUNA A. MOUNT O. A. EATON Nominating Committee D. C. MGCLURE J. N. HUFF R. H. BARROWS 212 . .. .. ...President . . . ..Grand .Marshal . ......... Treasurer . . . .General Secretary . .Financial Secretary .Recording Secretary 'llubgment Committee W. A. MCMULLEN, JR. R. K. CHENEY L. A. DENISON H. B. LEWIS TAtblet1c Committee W. L. ROBB F. E. BARDROF E. D. P. GROSS W. C. BEHAN M. E. LOVE W. A. MCMULLEN, JR. C. S. THORNE P. B. SAMPSON nD55.45H5us. 1115550555715 CLASS OF '87 ..,...-... -Nf-'-- -'-W--4fHN'-h--f'- - W 'A ' .......m,............ .. ' '----v----A-F-Av-W-,...-...- -. ,, W ,, A ,,,,,- .... ..,-A x,.. Q. .-.....u...1,,7.,..-14. . . JJ,--M -T...-rs-. .'-. U.-- r -,-V - -.-- 4 - - ...V ... .. . .,- ,, J' 2 , T fn ' A ,L-f':f f :f 4:+.f-::.?w-. TY .. .-2-X' A XT ' - V. T--4. .... ' ' 7 X Y f, -.,-- , 5,-,, ... . aww C1 '- -. 1 lvl ? f -lA. , .- T . ?J '-QQ' '- r f ww' - ' A 1 Q NM., ,A, . f1- .if.11 21 N - ' ,. ' ATHLETIC COMMITTEE 'ffacully Dnember W. L. Robb members E. D. P. Goss W. A. McMullen, JR. M. E. Love W. C. Behan C. S. Thorn F. E. Bardrof 214 ,,lln'Y!! 00 A 7, , , MAR 28,4043 is +fs1sfQe1- w.li's--s.af.-a -rA+r--:EW..s.. Nj 'A iw F51 21 E A SPHJJH E E553 .w ig ll! .nf mm HHVHJ' 5 ,xg - . . I ',,,......:...,...,-.V .v.-.....-.......,.....-...:..,.-...,.1-.......- . .W-..-..--Q-1 - v---Q -f---- - -'W ..-.-......,.f..,.,., ,....,.H.,.7,,,,, Mknh - .A . . . . 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NIARTINE z C. A. B. CAVALCANTI A. PALOMINO M. AGUIRREURRETA A. L. HEYDRICH F. BELDEN L. V. SOUTO R. LOPE z R. M. R. MONCADA Second Term .. ,. . . .J. MARTINEZC A. B. CAVALCANTI C.ANDUJO ,.... .,.A. MARUR1 12 Lia I 1 . L WNLSH E4 ,V ' f. F. f f :V2:Q i'g W Qciiiyi M, , , , 5 f 9 if K H J ff ,H x . - , X . ,M ,Q J, A, Y-:GV ' ' xx! A 1 fri f ff' A' nf 1 qs. f A Lia 34. P. M? 32,021 Y' 7.2 ,Q ' .,f .-1,211-,f:54 ,g ,-5 ' ' ,- - 91,6 Q19 . . .-...,.1.....-... .1- ..,...,..e... ..., ..1......,a.......-..... ,,.,.,. ..... -..,.,... W-...U-... .. ..-..... .- ff Af f X W X M T y f !- jf':-Ta :ish- TLElL?L - , Q -., i f f 1 if 'L A g.- ,,v flf,f.,..,:1 ., f.'fff'. , fin ,1i . f- - -' ' A Ll? .. . .. . -.-L .. .. ..,,,K ... . .. .. .. ..,, . .. .Y .. .... .L A.. . .- .Af , ,Y,,. L ,. 1 WILLIAM H. SPEAR WALTER A. MANSS GEORGE E. CONDE CHARLES F. ANDERSON C. KENNETH SCOTT JESS D. KELLY 'Il bi Mpsilon Society of B. S. and Chemistry Specials-Organized 1906 -LI- Tlfonorary members ELBERT S. PLATT, B.S. RUSSELL S. HOWARD, B.S. 'lsxctive members H. B. YOUNG J. W. SPOTTEN J. D. HEUSTIS A. SCHILT E. W. WOLF L. C. LAMB E.. J. MERRICK L. B. GILLIE J. C. CALDWELL B. A. GILLIE GEORGE G. LAHR T. H. LEAMING, JR. J. H. ROCKEFELLER, P. L. GREEN W. M. PECKHAM C. J. VVILBER - V . .,., vqouzlznwnwzv,-.-....1...-..-... Y , ,M ,,,.,,,..,.-s..,,....5 4..-A...A.u:......:......,g...-,.,...- ..-..f. . ,..,,,,,,, ,A Jv- NA.. ,- .-.... - 1 -...I . ...-.....,...-.,.,,, yZ?' -3 J-pf WR 'F 'O' 1: E 1 'NIT--elf -Q-R :Ir -TK ,..m 1Ivvg , , J 'l S 's ' 9:ZI.' I ',4::?T ' '1g r' ' :MH ' ' ' -A ' m 01-5-- W- -A f O - -sffwff R -TTT, .. . -A ..,,. GR - . ' . '-- I 'AA'Q f - 1 ...R IVER ' , ' f f I 5W 14 s 4ai. '. J w -L 1 1 + - -- 1 fhf7'J'f1'j 'f ' ...,. -g. -7 , fi. .. 1 f Wx Zz I f.J X HOWARD S. HARPER EDMUND FALES PEROY S. BROWN DAWD M. CAIRD HAROLD W. BENEDICT PROFESSOR HOWARD OLIN MAGARY JOHN H. WILLIAMS JOHN N. DAYE JOHN R. HEATH CHARLES K. SCOTT LANGLEY S. HOMER HAROLD E. MCCORMACK ELMER F. ANDREWS RAYMOND M. O'ROURKE MALCOLM E. LOVE BURT J. CAROLLO WILLIAM H. SPEAR ANTONIO B. CAVALCANTI DONALD C. MCCLURE 7.6.51 HERBERT B. LEVVIS .... EDWARD W. WOLF. .. WILLIAM C. BEHAN. .. FRED A. STAHL ..... Society of Chemists . . . . . . President . . .Vice-President . . . . .Treasurer . . .Secrelary Tlfonorary members PROFESOR COLVIN PROFESSOR WEBER CYRUS BREWSTER J. HERBERT BREWSTER RALPH SHERRY FRED C. ALFRED ARTHUR J. CURTIS PERCY COPELAND WILLIAM HERR E. VV. BECKER, M. D. 'Active members NAT. W. HARDY GEORGE A. SCHILLER JOHN J. CROWLEY RAYMOND F. FOX EDVVARD D. P. GROSS LIVINGSTON W. HOUSTON JOHN H. BRELSFORD WILLIAM O. KOHN ROY M. RINDERNECI-LT WILLIAM C. BEHAN EDWARD C. BERNDT SILAS H. CONKLIN HAROLD B. CHRISTIE 220 HENRY R. FREEMAN, JAMES C. FERRIS VALENTINE GIODARD ROSWELL E. HARDY ARTHUR E. HELR1ER CHARLES B. HAh'IILL EDSALL R. JOHNSTON HENRY A. IiEIL EDXVARD S. IQLEMM JESS D. :KELLY HERBERT B. LEXVIS F. RUSSELL LYONS MAURO C. LAMARIAN J O JOHN P. BARNUM CHARLES B. PHIPPS PROFESSOR EGLOF PROFESSOR ANDROS PROFESSOR WILLIAMS PROFESSOR RANK W. A. NICBJULLEN, JR. CHARLES E. BJEEK EDYVARD J. MERRICK VVALTER A. MANSS GEO. B. NICGRATV JEREMIAI-I D. BJCKELVY WALTON L. SWARTWOUT FRED A. STAHL THEODORE V. TILLINGHAST HARRY F. TURNEY CHARLES W. VAN DYKE NELSON H. WESTERVELT EDWARD W. WOLF X 1 'N ' ' ,' ,.::, . i , at mr ,hx WN Sm QQ 5' 2 .. T b 1? ff! as .. X 'Ria A .A as V xef'-VJ Q55 A ix C '-Q X. wifi Illxz 1 b Q ,..l f 5, 4 ,J It ,4a., , H 1 '. E 3 A . ' A ' ,1,,,y . . . .... .,.. ..................-..,-..-'----f-- -,-Nn, .....,,.,....-1-W.--rf-X--........w-,-- - -v 'A : 4 iw k we '-- --vw -... .4 ..m-,-:f-f-mm.--..,,....,,,..,,.A,,-,,,,'w-,- , U ,,,,,M,.,A,,. N.-. 4 ..,.v,,. 3,.-,.-. .YI W -14,1 . -. . F..-1. ..:ld.i.4.-.4Yf. .....1f-3 -J -f.. . .. . . .QA . ..,-. 1 M ,, e :f:1:ff-lilfffivfizf , -T1-Tk e . ' i ie,--Hmi, 'Z ' '- -- 1LQ.1.Q.:L1'3fd Z2f':,.,w21fw.1-,iv '. - .-A.. . 1 V .Q f J' Q . V U f V. ., , , I , 'I . -f . 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HATTEN. . . . . . Treasurer ff? ni T' ' 55-4-Eli-,ri if Bi :-'9..l'ji91 : 9'T154 ow Q9 13 N3 TN X' O Q members J. M. DLVEN, Jn., S. C. W. A. P. A. N. XV. HARDY, TEX. W. T. HOPKINS, GA. 1914 MCMULLEN, Jn., FLA. C. B. IIAMILL, D. C. 1915 E. R. HATTEN, TEX. FLORIAN, Jn., TEX. J. T. RICHARDS, OKLA. 223 BAIIRETT MONTFOIQT, IQY. C. S. THORN, D. C. JEIARPER CRADDOCK, OKLA. A. J. Ounrcscumcmn, KY- V 1, ,,,.,.,,,,.....,..,.,,....-.,..-... .,., ... ,.,.. .... ,..- ..,....,. -...,..... ...., .....,..- .........-.-.......-,...,,.. . 15212 .ff mx ,wk ts 1 'NF'--as -rf-fa :na -+ ' 15 -,,,,,,.. ,,.....-....,...., . . . .- ,..,.e.. . -...-.,. .... .,,,,,,,,,,, -. ,MM-um Q , ,, ,, . ,..,,,.,...., --- .-Jaw... .L-14..... . . -. ---.- ..-.1-. M- - .V.Y .L W N . fn--L f- l-. ... .V .. . .. . ,,,, ,-Y ,HH , fe if ' f' K ?- i -H' ' ffl 'f-ig Y-541957 f lx' W 4 1- 4 ' ff 4.1 - ' Y gffi' ' ' '-'v xf-' 'x -1 '-1 .- W 1 -: :-- .. gk- , - f - -1:-. 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'..rr......:.,g- --f.:.4Q,.u 55:4 .- '.- M. aa, H 1 3 1VH1 rwfl il21'1E,iUL E 91 JL 1 W IFI1HWfiiU Q Ebe Williston Club Officers R. K. TURNER .... .......... . . ............ President W. W. CORRY .... ........... T lice-President F. A. STAHL ....., ..... A Secretary and Treasurer members 1913 A. W. MCINZAXIG R. K. TURNER 1914 A. E. BUEso W. W. CORRY H. C. BARNETT F. A. STA1-IL 224 . ,. ,N .... .......-....-.-..,--.fi-,I--v--- ' w - r-vf---:-f-f,.:v--.-Q-.w.,,..,,,,,. ,.,, . , -- 'T ' ,..J.-A 4:m,.-,,1-., , , , ,.-, .-.. , .k,,., , .A:V,, . V 'V v,1v.' -Q -1f: ,, , - .., , 2:2-zgffjf iJ5-,Liv--N f-:gf :4,.,::-14-iii 21 I .'-,zvwhp Li I X - if ' 'N'xk- LH A A , f-,. 2, I ,i,,f,,, I M .,,S IRI va- E M ' m ' - , ,,p, . g g f 4, 44 21 fx . ' ,f',fff' -r'fT-4,5411-3:22, S,-SE 14 -' ' ,lj ' LLL., ,Z-ff. IvQf,1.1L.-1:f-T.,I-In-11--1-f,TIm. . ,fn ,- --S v., -QVVA1 .. f1l.- --T. an L v Campus Club LEAVEN LAWRENCE CHENEY ROY DEMEREST DUCKWORTH LIVINGSTON WADDELL HOUSTON GEORGE GALWAY BARR RODNEY KEITH CHENEY CARLETON GIBSON RAYMOND HOLDEN BARROWS R OGER VAIL BAYLIS members 1913 HAROLD EDWARD MCCORMACK BARRETT MONTFORT LANGLEY STODDARD HOMER 1914 HENRY RAYMOND FREEMAN, J R. HERBERT BUMP LEWIS THEODORE VOORHEES TILLINGHAST 1915 JOHN CHRISTIE CALDWELL GLENN WAYLAND TISDALE 225 - - :-.....-.-..-....:.....1...,1.- ...,..:...... ..1......,g,....,.....,...,..,.,..,,.. ,, -161111041322 gp. .-haw.-..-v .,.,.. ,,,,,,. , ----.-.-Q ,,.....,- .H-.f,.,,. ,. 155 -' ie--Pifl Q1 X . ,, T' ,, .. I X 41, 'A,. 'A -...S-3 ' A --. -f, '.-.- ,- ., Q f..-J4-.Jaw . ' . f 714, f-1' V .fQ9.Q7'::g, f . ,ff-ff if WY!- '44 -fr-f'Q 1 ---:vxf--O . -H --. A - . A . 731 T: 1-Af Ar'-r-1: z1.:zg. fn- .1114 rr- '.:r ,.,. 1 r.: . ' .Qf:.:guu3-E 3, .,,:y,,.,,f.,Q.L:.-.1..,..A.. . -.mcg .-2 'M ,, ....M.v-...- .,...-e. H, ' I U' 1? ,H S gf S.,-N, x x ,f 'f y ,,- -' 5 i' 'f , - , ,., Q V , ,Ll I J in I-iw, K 1: I H f H u m 4 v A g,g,r 'f .L f .lq E 3 J, .J ,AL W . , ,ff--JH . - - ...M 4 A . 'v5f,g.4,.,,' , . -9' I ' A HU 1 H ff' iw' .7 v F G - ii.: 71 72 ' 'VC-T5-.. - 'O qw ' 3 ' . .A . W rm nf -r .m,n-nn - 1 1 I S 1 I 1. 1 1 n 1 rv:--:mr-unegnnmv-2-.eh-.--mf.-1.1-nn-1-v:.,g-1...m,.......-........-1.-w-fm..-.-...h-...-,. .v 'au A - im L , , , O. A 9,2 CJ? . .. . 1 7 'Qi' A55 4 ,Jiffy I greg, f 46g ,Kea-QQ W N f N sfqwigf 2 '62 9' R2 'f Z6 wfg5f,S,5f44' SSM , A S25 MMR UH WAWMZMZZZQ 522.29 ,AA 215 xfjfif! 1 wJ 4 ' 14' 41' ,ALJ 4VQ2V0i'1ilUd Y' 1 ffm? f A. 2fA'f'f.s'3A , 1 66' ' -f I W Y 'Sys K bf T STEHN O L N M S COOU-Jn, COLO W. E. COOVER, COLO. Q SAT . J: I' ,,,,u aim N 1914 1915 E. R. HATTEN TEXAS f .195 ff? :1:'.,f.- ,if ..,i7.,f , ,. ' gf? : '11 x - L .g: 4 - -v' ,. Ti -A N'ilE r -f:- - ' L -CQPLZERA Q .f ,f:'fF:1- ,-r--1:-. - 1 'fix' '. -'FTS . Y: 1' -.,-.g 'T-N. . ' 5,-f',j-:-ras: 1 .f :-gI,.,,-Qi: -jf, , f A .- . Q A 'I. '- :.. , -f i ffdQZg.2 313 5-,gigifci V 5:15:51-ftipi' : 2 .. ' L' '. FE V . fZf..'1l'Q.1. .- ,l',-!.Q'..'Z'. ' - ,- ' ,f D f , U 12- 1,1 A .1512 . - Af-.1. w1 f'i.xQ'S'i' 'QSKXK-g U!! 'bez.nJ'BNlx 1:-1' 5 V J'-LV ' 5 f f f 'ZPO ul ' f 1. .2 x - X 51-SNA., . Q-4, Mr., X 4. '-Ogg, gw D 1 nuff, Q .5 2: ' 1 '.. , , .?- U X ,w-A p . W ..4 ' ' f . .. .41 .1-' . .f. .az 1 Q 1-. -'-.1--1-1... 11.24.-'C'if'-U'- 'C ,Aw :r':f,.1wfa ':ff - .- 0 , . 3271373 'E-,E.'5Ij..jE,'Q'ff5+fQg+f,9g1 '-r,'.?,,,,j?i32355gQgf ,again Q 0 F' ff'-'...f.s4zg -'? E11 , ., g,,,:f., 1- L- .4-rf- - ' .. ws- 4. -1 ,I V 5- .. E .'.5.11?! a, ' 'A ' . - wixxyrr, .' 31521 -. ' 1 ..,.--.,,lmi,Qb , I 4 , , .. .AW . A Q' fn - 1: . .f f'- - E xQf','2?f5i f 1 , 3 'T'li33':' KEf2'W2 f'4r,22..v , ,lS,'3'5'i6E:f .121 .-1.1: - ' 'x, ' , ff 5 ' 3 -Y W. f N ' ll N Nl ' K.B DAXIDSON COLO. I Officers NAT. VV. HARDY .....,......... ...... P resident R. C. HACK ...... ...,.. V 'ice-President K. B. :DAVIDSON .... ......,. S ecretary-Treasurer Tfonorary members PROT. WM. R. HEADDEN, COLO. PROE. F. A. RANK, COLO. members 1913 G. L. DERHODES, COLO. NAT. W. HARDY, TEXAS A. T. KUYS, CAL. L. R. V1vLAN, MICH. V, R. GUTHRIE, COLO. C. J. XVRIGHT, COLO. R. C. HACK, S. DAK. C. G. CAPPEL, LA. L. H. SATTERLEE, MINN. V. CODARD, KANS. W. S. SCIIUTZ, IYIINN E. J. HENDERSON, CAL. J. T.'R1CHARDS, OKLA. P. A. FLORIANI JR., TEXAS D. B. ROBINSON, MINN. 1916 J. J. ASHTON, UTAH BENJ. EAGESSER, MINN. R. E. STICHT, WASH. W. H. CRAVENS, ARI z. J. P. RYAN, MONT. C. P. HARDY, CAL. 226 I I vwlw P' mm-ATA,,,-i.,.,,,,......-.,.'.-,.,.,...1A..-..,-,........ . . . ... . ,.,4.,,,,,,-mWL,ww,hl- MW-mvwvuun ,W-hu -h I . , , N ,, .,.. ...................... ....-....... . -A -'- ,, . ... ..- -...i-..-Y . . ,..... , . Rf- YD- 'mf :ill -. .H 'IFN iw ? PM 1 il ?f W Immwwwzsw NEW Y-1,1 . , I., ..,,.-,.. ... .- I.,, .,... , -T,,f,.,, IL, , '..- f v:...T1u.ggp.:. nz:'.:...,:1.gQ::.:.1gH.4.. 51.11 '.- '...,+.., -usvuzzml-n:-. W Q A -,.......--.. .-,,.q.,...-., ,,, , K , K L,, , T, D171-E, , ,nf -'ff---2 yn' - gf ' 5-A '- --Alfwi -- -L-f--A V '--- Wfziff' .. Y--fi ' - ,,H,.:-f--QDNVT - ,Q-232: - i-l.Q.-'-vr:- Y S-H X!--Wie-,f L- . X ' ' ' -- 'T ' -4' - A - A 'I A-,. ...,,U., . . .,,.. A-... -, ' 'M - W- , . . f' mm f'7'g - 'Il' ' ' 'T ' '- 5 , -I1 1-1'1f-'Ffn-f.':x.-. 1 ' .-'Tu a-QL-H141 , 1: 1'mIwwlru5' 4yymu1nvu1:ns11 . . :if i f .. ,' ' H+-1 . 'fi-9241... 1:21 - A - N , . -, f..: :. .'.,,..,.,...U . .- - ,s 14 yy. aw p -,g,4,f,, y., 1 -A 1 - H-----f -- -- A- I -I -4 I . I If ---fn I ...............,........-..s... ..,.... ........ . ... 5 . Mr 1 .'. 1 ' lg- N--H A - . , f-mn...-..-nm..-..--.--m.'..-1.....,.--A-1.nw,....m.........,.-W:---fm..---:..:.n.--1---1-I-F.-v--1-Y--T-,-m-m-um.mm-.v....vf...-I..L-...-.:.-:-H-vm,1-1.-.---...H.-.-....-a.....w..J-.-...z.....-gh ve H- ' ,H 1 - ,, i ., ff Z' - ,A 12- L2 ' ,-:Z 4 ,ff4:2'f - H' 7--cg , P411 1' ,.f,f' Sgagfqr-XA -s -Hr-wigs -' ,,',j- 7' .. .,--.ML , Z-1.omg-f.,Q-.111:f--11:S-.1-1,fr-,.u:.-.-frm.-:T .1.- Q,-1-,11w::1f:.1V:-,-naw ..'-. Agfvw ff,-Lf ,- f ---1---A A-7-,A V. -,-. -. V. .W A . Scholarship Club of :Rensselaer Organized November 13, 1911 1914 PHILIP CHARLES RUMBIEL, JR. JAMES COOPER VOSBURGH SYLVESTER C. SULLIVAN HERMAN MARTIN BROWN ARTHUR L. HYDE SIDNEY H. CLARK CHESTER L. SEYMOUR EDGAR E. SEAL ROBERT C. DEALE STUART JOSEPH MACKEY EDWARD PARKER LAWTON, JR. JOHN T. CAMPION BENJAMIN F. PERCIVAL JOHN WALKER HOWARD FRANK SPODICK ROBERT J ENNINGS MURPHY HOWARD E. STEVENS 227 .,...-.,.,...--.,..-....-M.-.....I.,,.u...... . .... v...,,.. ..,. -,..,...-Lf. .,-.. ...-. .-q-.....'...- .....- ,......,....,-.., .. .,...- 5-..-- ,,...-. -.. A ,- , ...M ,-- , R ,, ,, ., H -' - 'I f: f ' 1 A ' 4 A fffff .. , A, Lf lv-I A I - ---- A I A I wg? A V-F 'iiilgg-O-J V' 1 i , A, - .1gief?.,.,:,,. ' i . . I .... ,.,.i.,. ..... , W, , ' ' ,f ' ,1,f -.L , ,, 4, ,7f,. if-fp'-,K ,f ,1,. 2 -- 4 - , ,'N.,x 'I '- ' ' fvilf-li-X rl'-1,iwi---.-. :If1n12..,,11-,uw-R, 1.- .,I--ff:--.,-1:','- .gm-. ff,1.,1.Lf,.' . ,:..,.:..g,.-J !,:-,L-,..,.L-.rdf .- -4- -......,J. P'PB'H -'F -'Y' J ..- Q X lik -N, Z -ii .gum Q., 7- ,.,. x - , mlb-..-,lI,', ,,.4 J. ', ,' Xia... ,,,f. V .. F51 F 251 -'E' 5 y -fQ-' -I ' if - 'ff x'-' - 'I . -i 1 ffW5VW- 1 ' D 3 nn 1 i ffi fl F, X 3 XM' 'J H-, X xx PXX, A. L N J P 'll 3?-Ex , 'Dv LAW iq,.'vY . I British Club Organized 1912 Officers FRED AUBREY BURGAR. . . . . . ................ President DALTON K. MACKEN .... .... S ecretary and Treasurer Tfaculhg Ullembers MATTHEW ALBERT HUNTER, New Zealand WYNANT JAMES WILLIAMS, Ontario fActive members CLIFFORD S. J OHNSTONE, Ontario DALTON IiENNETH MACIIEN, British Columbia FRED AUBREY BURGAR, Ontario WILLIAM FREDERICK MCDOUGAL, Ontario 228 Q. gw TP A 1 1''ifiiliiiilllllllmumH HmllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllullllllllIllllluumulllumummuuullIWIIIMMIQII...mulllllllllllllllnlnllllllllnlllllllnllllummlllllmllll ,IM R ' I FREDERICK E. XVILHELM. . ..... . . . ...... Toastmaster Tlfonorary member RALPH E. MCCORKINDALE 'laxctive members 1913 RALPH B. HUBBARD MERRITT A. VINING EVERETT M. DICKINSON, J R. 1914 ROY E. MCCORKINDALE VICTOR E. HOLYOKE FRED A. STAHL FREDERICK E. WILHELM 1915 J. HAROLD SENIOR 229 x, x gn-AX- X uxiffgg 353753 l i , gv 7, A f' A 'V , ,qwfkfffl ,dl 3277 07 T51 vw A LM, Hard 51,517 .,-J 'jf' f ' ff 4'5 .4 A !'W, 7 ' 1 MM' ' I lflgxmx , ' M1 f xi, Y I X Q .. , - 'ffw ' y v X Tv J, x I. ff ax X. Y . X , WAR ,, QNX , R, , 1 J, iw '17 . ' .KN P A, A, iQ-'BQ 1 ff ,' Q . - . J' , , 5 fLg .i5ig,m mxpggj 1 - 1-- ....-.-.....,.f.,. ,,,,,,u'- WMM I ............-...,.f..... ..-. T.. ,......uL. ...... ,..,..i.- .-.. .,.... .,.., .... ,.,,,,. ,,, .. , ,. .......-.,......-.-.--M..-.i.......4....w - L ii..-,--r.-, , -.. -..,-.... mwuzmxfwvw ' if' ,A lf- X R X KI w kffQEl3.,l1'e Sar -fr:- '-+:'1F '- -.uim WH Di + if W4 1 Q51 4 -RWM? F. F. BADGEE A. L. BUSH G. G. DERHODES A. T. KUYS G. W. BRENNAN J. G. BUSH l'v'I'vlS'!'1' L-f-nh --f - V A AY A4 - V- -- '- -X----N ' - - - ----1 '1' -- V- .. V1- - .. , .. '- - ,, . Y ,, I ggi ffkif EY' ' 'fi 7 -gy-4-15-LQZZQQS. fi-,gfm-.4- QTQJ xx-F-iii, 'f ' 4 1 F- - 1-4 ' ,. , ' , f , H f...L3 A A 5 .. -,.5AL,.. ... ,, V,., 4, ' ' I 1- L I ,, ,t ' - ig ' Qgilfglk, .V ,Q U' .' I X' 5,.1'l.'.s'.', '-..' :T ..., 1 ffl' fn-.g-4 ., , 3 , , .- - -W-4 ,fl , 3-:. ,... - 'Y ' . U: Um. ui-I . J. 1 --lv -If -I1 - I V W H ef, , .X . , I ' Tae-irq, ..a, ,,..fy 1 f 1 I ,.--.34-df: 4 in 4 E f' ' -. 'f . -T. . 7-.-12141-vE TF.i1'.I3H44.:. J. f V J' ' 9515. ,ff 5 . V f W 9 af T f 1 Q ' 'T ' T' 4 - T r-we..A...a.......,..............-U......--..n....,..... ,. ..--.......-. B.-,...,....1 .. . ,-f-- 11w:':::W:::-sv-.fawria11:ssrm::......M.-.... .-mt. . .,QA....a.. ....... .....a.a.. :,!. ,JL2L'S11a.....-... 1- F ' .6 2. - ,, .I 4 fff .f-4 1 .gf 1 V f fr fy Q- 11,1 . -.. ff rf ...' 'W 5 ffr-N1 Lf, ., ., SX .- ' JN' . ,,, ,I ,.., Lf-.f-:..,..-, : lf- .nf .,1:..,::1:1-3...--.11-'xr.-nvvrszz-:-nrrrf 3.-:,, gr:-gi' 113.1 - .' . - fi. .'z...::1g 71. ..g, 4.4:-1 1,-v :,g.g.:: H wr A - T 1-, 1:,,:,,,,, L:,l,.,,LmA,,,,,:,:.1.g 'i Society of Sigma J. R. IIEATH. .. K. BRAHE.. . . L. PFOHL .... . H. C. EATON . G. H. STARK F. J. STEVENS VV. F. XVAY H. C. EATON J. R. HEATH W. H. LYALL Founded in 1910 Officers members 231 .,. ......PrcsidenL . . . . .Vice-Presiclcn! . , . . . .Sefzrelcwy . . . .Treasurer G. L. BJCCURDY G. E. IVIACKEN z1E L. J. PFOHL J. H. SPENCER N. C. WU K. BRAHE W. B. HAITE A. W. 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'uw GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS X fi I ,Q-' 'W90 P Rensselaer olylecbmcal -, 'flnslllule Clee anb 9 16 U mandolin Clubs f WX, 'v.'.wo'.'.' ff- Af.-' . ew- . 1. , - I N, - I N , 'fo'a9. vzft-Srfieiek-:'2-Wyi ' ' , gw-mv:-ps.:-:.f5 Q . - . '+?9.?J'S-00'-'-'env f' ' I , ' IMI., .4 . , , ' ' . , 1 ' 1 '- H1 X 4' f Ag.g.g.ge,g:'3g.,Q - , , X g ,w , 9fw'+'44e-'1'.:s- g -' - . v2'J'? 3 f Q I' .1 ' . ' .1 Xfo, 'JWVW4 V 5 - 1 1 fl .1 ' '- -- 'ygx Ing, 1 lg' 45 I A, Q- I 1 fi . . WU ll I X 1 if 1 I 1 1-I qymlgf A JOHN A. smow, 14 ..... .... M Imager ' X - I f if I 'ez -. V . - . I I ,I 5 . l ., X , f J, 4 J G., , X K , ,I I ff f I ln In h - .- . ' ' ' 1 ' ll f I l a lkll I .I 2 nr QLEE CLUB C. E. . ,. . 'fflrsl Eenor A. W. MCKAIG, '13 L. W. HOUSTON, '13 C. E. DAVIES, '14 W. L. SWARTWOUT, '14 J. C. CALDWELL, '15 L. B. JONES, '16 Unanbollns H. E. MCCORMACK, '13 R. L. MANIER, '14 C. C. FINCH, '14 C. F. PENNY, '14 G. W. TISDALE, '15 C. B. CASTNER, '15 L. B. BENHAM, '16 Tlrsl Bass H. R. FREEMAN, JR., '14 R. L. LJANIER, '14 J. A. SYDOW, '14 H. WHITE, '16 R. F. VVARREN, JR., '16 H. E. STEVENS, '16 W. H. P. GARDENER, '16 Seconb Gcnor C. C. FINCH, '14 J. C. VOSBURGH, '14 S. C. SULLIVAN, '14 C. B. ICKE, '15 EA. IIQIOUGHERTY, '15 . L. EEVES, '16 K. R. THACI-IER, '16 Ullanbolin Club Cilee Club .........Leader Seconb Bass M. S. COOVER, '14 T. E. DUNIIAINI, '15 K. R. MEYERS, '15 J. H. SENIOR, '15 C. COTTON, '16 RALPH L. MANIER, '14 .... ........... ..., . L eader Ullunbola Cuilars H. J. KLOT Z P. A. FLORIAN, '15 U, I H. M. CLARK, '16 0 Ll L. DUSENBURY, '16 'Cello vi I H. E. STEVENS, '16 o ins B. GLICKMAN, '15 Craps C. L. SEYMOUR, '15 235 L. S. TOWNSEND, '15 EEEEMHEEEH WEARERS OF THE A wa Tfootball KUYS, '13 RALL1, '13 HOMER, '13 RYAN, '13 SPEAR, '13 TURNER, ' 13 BARDROP, '13 TULLER, '13 DIVEN, '13 SPERLING, '13 PFOHL, '13 BARR, '14 KINLOOH, '14 SCHUTZ, '14 MCKELVY, '14 YOUNG, '14 MCMULLEN, ' PRAEGER, '15 GALLAGHER, ' PENNEY, '16 MAY, '16 Basketball STARK, '13 RALL1, '13 HOUSTON, '13 LOVE, '13 KINLOCH, '14 BARR, '14 HUFR, '14 GOODELL, '15 B1CMANUS, '16 'EEEMEHEEME fllfockey BURGAR, '13 THOMPSON, '13 TPIIESSEN, '13 VANEMAN, '13 PAGE, '14 TIELMER, '14 lX1ACKEN, '14 BEHAN, '14 MCDOUGAL, '15 J ONES, '15 TISDALE, '15 THATCHER, '16 236 Baseball QHEATH, '13 SPEAR, '13 SCHILLER, '13 HUYCK, '13 TYLER, '14 CONKLIN, '14 BEHAN, '14 BIERRICK, '15 AQUIRREURRETA, '15 Eracla BA1LEY, '13 THORN, '13 D. E. CHRISTIE, '13 ANDREXTS, '13 HOPKINS, '13 H. B. CHRISTIE, '14 HELRIER, '14 HUFF, '14 XVESTERVELT, '14 XVOLF, '14 IQERSLAKE, '14 CHANDLER, '15 M Wi 5 ww f 5 :CEEHJIEDC , FC AH A KINLOCYX NACKEN 1 1 G,G.BA:.aR1 Ef QERISTX THE CAPTAINS' 9 f-7 QQ D F T L T .E 1 - - - '--' 'i r f ' -- - ls--If Rf E .,. 'A-V XT if be ' . 1 -,-. T 1.4, mf. .iii Y.1: 21? 1115.-.T-Q football, Season of 1912 R. K. TURNER, '13 ............,..,.. ,.... C' aplain F. A. BARDROF, '13 .................. ......... 1 Manager J. N. HUFF, '14, Assistant Manager .... ........ . Manager-elect H. R. FREEMAN, JR., '14 ..,.........,... .... .... A S sislzm! Manager Uiesulls Date Opponent Score R. P. I. Opp Sept. 21. Columbia A. C. ...... . 13 O Sept. 28. Williams ....... O 7 Oct. 5. Vermont .... . O G Oct. 12. Middlebury .... . 33 7 Oct. 19. Stevens ..... 7 0 Oct. 26. Rochester . . . 6 7 Nov. 2. Worcester .... 9 O Nov. 9. Rutgers ..... 0 21 Nov. 16. Norwich .... 0 O Nov. 23. Fordham ...., . . . ................. 13 3 'lineup for the Season of 1912 R. E. TURNER, Capt. .........,........................... I.. E. SPERLING, MAY R. T. KUYS .......... . . . L. T. SCHUTZ, RYAN R. G. MCMULLEN .. .. ..... L. G. XVOUNG, PFOHL C. TULLER .... .,,.. ............ ..... Q . B . PENNEY R. H. KINLOCH. . . ..................,... ...., L .H. MCKELVY, SPEAR F. B. GALLAGHER 240 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. 1912 . . ...-.,ff-.......,-L..-.i.....e , . ,...g ....,.'-..-..-. w-v--W -11. '-aay,.-.a..,..-,,... .....-.-....,..,-and vw W W4 :IME ....... . -..fn ...,. .-- Q . -cnwq J zfzf-',jE:f -if JY d? R I .e-. .fs m ar I El i 'W 3 'w iv tit l tlfw . M A hi. K. . ... -...eww 1-maawn-.......,.-... - ,' V' '-1--'-we.-...,... .-,....., -......-.- . ., I I I .1 .. .......,.,.,a . 4 - we - .afn..w..fa,-N-f-- W 21 1--1--s ' - ---f' . 4 -4, --- , f . , ,. ., -,- f- 7 -A if-, ..- pdf- . aa Al. - ..., - ,X - L, gf - J,..,ff.7 -f xv - .5-'Z ,-.., - 'F' -'Q ,,-- . - ' . ., - ' ,. ' ' . A- A-51.5.-. i .- f ---. . - ' - 3.52, Y '--'1. .gg-,T g.gg'-,-gy 74 .. I I X 1 I an L1 vu ' ' - M . '-.a f - -,z .igfaff f',gRE1-fp , f Ji ..j:y,zj L V 2 3 ' i - Q' +if'i1i3-ii A E-if 5ii35 ff5'i '- 3 ' I. TWH if ff -J' 1 ' ini fi ' ' .3 . il l 'fL11 ' ! . 1 'f LLM : ':fif-iff--Z. 1?? 5' Y -. 1, 'G -'A 2 '. ,- 1.1 i :, - ' i- il1'1lf Mis . g., .,, , . , ..,,,.,. ........... L . 11.1 If - Q -2- 3 '-1 'if' 1' 'ia ' -if: 1 ' f L ' ' , . , 1 - ...H.t....,..a1.1...,.............. G.......-ss.,..,.....-:....-..,....,-as,---,:....e..,.3...-,,rr-.N...qs---,--,f.,.e..w.e....,,.......,.,.....t.,,.-.:.....mt...f..........-.........,........................,..- sq g . I W- Q cet,.5.,::::i4,1i.,3.:jg.-Ii,ai?iigf4ff11.L.---ffffzifiiiia.li -. -scal- 1 lx, , , X Rise Tootball, Season of 1912 HE football season of 1912 must be considered the forma- tion period for the team which is to represent Rensselaer on the gridiron for the next four years. Coach Inglis found a formidable proposition when he took hold of the available material last fall and started to weld it into a team which would uphold the standard so well carried in 1911. The greatest loss from graduation occurred in the line only four of the linemen of the 1911 team being left, Captain Turner, Kuys, Schutz and Ryan. In the back Held Barr, Iiinlock, McKelvy, Gallagher and Spear lined up ready for duty. The first few weeks of the season, up to the time of the Williams game, were spent in hard practice to enable Coach Inglis to pick the proper men from the new material. The Columbia A. C. game occurred on Sep- tember 23 and was simply a work-out for the squad. Tuller made good in the center position and kept it up all through the season, playing a good, steady, consistent game in every minute of every quarter. Of the other new men, McMullen, Young, Con- way, Pfohl and Praeger showed up well as guards, and May and Goodell as ends. The Williams game was a hard-fought contest test in which the team showed lack of sufficient practice but plenty of the oldtime R. P. I. spirit. Immediately after this Barr was forced to leave the game on account of parental objection his place being filled by Penney for the rest of the season in a very creditable manner. The Vermont game was a victory for R. P. I. in everything but the score as the team was outweighed by about 20 pounds per man and in spite of these obstacles succeeded in holding the heavy,fast Vermonters to a 6-0 score. The Middlebury game came very near being the finish of the team although we Won by a 33 to 6 score. Diven, Goodell, Conway and Ryan were injured in this affair and forced to retire from the game for the rest of the season. Coach Inglis, having a wealth of backfield talent, then proceeded to try Sperling at end where he played with his customary dash and vigor for the remainder of the season. In spite of our injuries, Stevens was unable to hold us and the re- sult was a 7-0 score in our favor. Praeger was unfortunate in receiving a badly sprained ankle and was unable to play any 242 more during the season. The team was at this time working well and met the stiffest proposition they had yet encountered in the strong Rochester team. We scored a touchdown early in the game but the visitors succeeded in nosing out ahead by means of a touchdown and a goal scored during the last period. The Worcester game was easy for R. P. I. to the tune of 9-0 but was unfortunate in that Captain Turner was injured and his perman- ent retirement from the game was necessitated. Captain Turner had been playing a wonderful game and his loss with the retire- ment of Pfohl from the game was keenly felt when we met the strong Rutgers team at New Brunswick. The team seemed to be suffering from some sort of a midseason slump and although they fought hard and well they were unable to hold Rutgers. A sur- prising reversal of fo1'1n was shown, however, when the team lined up against Norwich and this contest was one of the best ever seen in Troy. Although Norwich had hitherto been very suc- cessful they were totally unable to do anything with the stonewall defense put up by the red team. This game was a good indica- tion of the football which the team could display and as a result a record crowd turned out to sec the closing game of the season with our old rival, Fordham. The team was in fine shape and played with the spirit and dash that makes a football game worth while. When the smoke had cleared away we were the victors by a 13 to 3 score and the 1912 team had closed its season, a winner. Too much credit cannot be given to Coach Inglis who, in spite of all obstacles, succeeded in making a winning team from a few veterans and a bunch of raw recruits. Captain Turner and Kuys were the mainstays of the line during the first contests and never failed to give a creditable account of themselves. Galla- gher played a great game at fullback, his punting saving the team from losing ground and even from defeat many times. The team will enter next season almost in its entirety losing Turner, Kuys, Fuller and Sperling by graduation. If the last games are any indication of the football possibilities in the men, Rensselaer will be represented on the gridiron next year by a team which will be the equal of any she has ever turned out. E W u IN wD5U WmU5 i CLAS .. .. . ....-....-........- .e...l..,,1..---- -- E ....- M...-af. .. .. .....,.,.--a.......- .... ! +I? lsr? X,-A-Il, In 19 ef-xl?-'-fav:-'rf :rn-1 1 3 uf li rw wwmurnyavmr , 3 '2 f X X ., ,..-.-......a..,, ..,.. -.M-. --A- ---W-P---em'-H'-r r ' as--M-. --fv-'-f--f- . 1 Y- a -- k- s. u5ffMfQ,4ffi'Q .' j f er' 1- f at Q j r . if ,,,,. gi- iii ,:E1.i.g?i?M-ai ,:,, -,Agl ,E L In I 1.7.1, A . JV my A -A fri. . , g 4 ' 5 . .7 4. I :H ,,:.'.!4.. ,,,-,gif 4-7 ,1 -:52i'.:..1-xfgri ? r p' .... ' . t . -. A f f f fl- - f ?fisf:1fa-1 .gf-sf 7fpf2i: if sis, ,l 545 Q MT ,.,.i-,ENAA-A gvvwziqrif- ,4A.. - .s::ff:..-.rfrsx-1--.v:.: ..J,- :W .LL....-..: ,....., ' T .. .W .- - .-,ig ---- ---,-- Mr- v,-- -- - .---.-A-A---Av -v -- 1- ----f.---vr-'--1-1hw-.-l.wf--:- -- l' ' rospects for football, Season of 1913 HE outlook for an extraordinary successful season for 1913 is very bright. The entire backfield, which, by the Way, displayed great form last year, will be in- tact. The Line will be amply taken care of by Young, McMullen, Schutz and Praeger with the addition of freshman material. Both ends will be open but 'fBill End showed form in this position late in last season and will probably be back stronger than ever. The election of Doc Kinlock as captain was judicious as his qualities as a leader are undisputed. Jack Inglis will be back on the job as coach and predicts a winning team. The schedule has been cut to eight games, at least Hve of which are to be played on the campus. This schedule will give the team time to show its best form without an excess of injuries due to too hard a schedule. At the present time it is certain that Stevens, Norwich, Rutgers, Middlebury and Worcester will be seen in action on the local gridiron. Rochester and Williams will be met out of town. It is the intention of the management to ask the players to adhere to training rules next fall and this will mean the best sea- son by far that old Rensselaer has ever witnessed in football. 'L x -u Buy, v 7 4 , 3'7- X 'dn lx. f. wa 1915 FOOTBALL TEAM wb? ,V ' i'JU.:.-IL? X., AL.. '-' , f QW f x.,-' ,I A 1 Fx xaf , K' ,If 2 R 5 ,QQ XMI ,ZY, iff fig, A vu, J 'AQQ4 .gg 'Mfr Q, 3-' ggi' z hfjy' 7 , ,f , ,fa , ef , l p . . Z. 1 If ,Q L ff vii' lif' fa A7 , fur, . QQ ff' ' Jf jy' X ' xxx I I ,XB-N, . 4 J nf Tim! ' 'cw 1 111--' -4 , 1.: H U, , - -:T-2:2 x awww X'1E5IZL4-nf, 5 Ns:-53 5 , lv I 1 f! WK-f41fvELL1 Mfrs-'E 'f7:?:I fi' .A., mi A . Rv i -- ,,. . is A if 34.5.4 L .:f,,., rg- , .1 QNMQ,-,,,-,M or 'i --'4 ' -0 ui, lrlkwlmnmyg' , J- ry o f 212 , I' -A -was 'W ---. 73 . .' O O fi' Baseball Oeam, Season of 1912 JOSEPH IGNATIUS S1-IANKEY . . . .. . . . . . . . . .Captain EDWARD HENRY DION .........,. ............. 1 Manager LIVINGSTON IVADDELL HOUSTON . . . ..., Assislanl Manager W. A. MCMULLEN, JR. ,........ ...Manager-elecl 1913 April 20. April 27. May 4. May 11 PitCh6T-MERRICK Catcher-SHANKEY First Base-HU YCK Second Base-TYLER Short Stop-SOUTHARD Third B356-CONKLIN Left Field-BEHAN Center Field-AQUIRREURRETA Right Field-SPEAR Scbeoule Rutgers, 7, R. P. I., 2. At New Brunswick. May 25. Rochester, 75 R. P. I., 4. At Troy. Trinity, 83 R. P. I., 9. At Troy. .Iune 8. Stevens, 7, R. P. I., 5. At Troy. Massachusetts A.C., 16, R. P. I., O. At Amherst. June 11. Alumni, 9, R. P. I., 13. At Troy. YVorcester, 6, R. P. I., 19. At Worcester. 248 VARSITY BASE BALL TEAM 1912 CAPT. A. B. HUYCK CAPT. S. H. CONKLIN ww VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, 1913 - , Am .,.. 3--I 'jT.QiiM itat l3?gvS:Q-Ie-Fi ,.,-v W- . . . , rv Y I N 1 lv I mmwzg , fwvlwwvhni , ll I I H In U I I' R A AP ' . . .h 5 L.,.:3.:,.-35:-rin , F - , ...f a M . ' ',, ' 11.5, f:r?.,?+fSf??F,i:iiif,ItE'SS if ,,,., ,,,' , iii? 9 - 1 ,,Cuk Ydll .R ,H ,,TfT.fT,,.ff-7a-,Ll-.711-1-1112-.1 ,..- o.,.:g,-ssofirzzi ::L..1-..:-:...:'.'T. .. .'.. 1 -. nigga- A -- ---- -- ---- --- -- 'M'-AVN --' - '---'f-'- - -J -- Yaaseball, Season of1912 HE season of baseball for the year 1912 was greatly ham- pered by a cold, wet Spring. Although many attempts were made to whip the team into a fit condition to com- pete with Rutgers, the opening game of the season, we fell short principally due to lack of practice. Field conditions were such on the hill that during the following week as to allow the team to make a much improved showing against Trinity. From this time onward the standard bearers of the Cherry and White played an uphill season, and were very fortunate in making a respectable showing against the heavy schedule arranged for them. To Captain Shankey much credit is due. Besides playing his usually steady game, he did much to develop a young string of pitchers of whom we expect much during the coming season. The infield consisting of Huyck, Tyler, Southard and Conklin was a combination rich in experience and exceedingly fast. In the outfield Spear, Aquirreurreta, and Behan covered their terri- tory in befitting style. All departments were very steady except- ing that of pitching, but this was wholly because of the wet weather. From a financial point of view, an Institute baseball team has never experienced such success. The management is to be complimented for their business like methods, and ability-in placing this sport on a firm financial basis. Y Baseball Scbeoule for 1913 Fordham at Fordham 26. Stevens at Hoboken April 19. May 3. 'I 10. ff 17 N. Y. U. at Troy 1Vorcester at XNTOTCGS1-GI' . Rochester at Troy 24. Middlebury at Troy 31. Rutgers at Troy June 7. H 14. Open Colgate at Troy 17. Alumni at Troy 1915 BASEBALL TEAM :Basketball W, H, . ..-..., .... . M., .- . .1-.-f.f,.A--R. ::5......H . 7 , 12 ,?X, RQ' in l I S 1 3 'W E Q 54 WLM!! n l ag ll -3, id m H 5 1 IBEEFH1 I ey: lmuf4.aLll'lEl5El5.f t51'lfl'lEZ'fM..!fLlm'lfsw Dec Dec. Jan. Jan Jan. Jan. 18. St.LaWrence,31,R.P.I.,16. AtTrOy. 24 ..... - .. .-. . ,....-, .. . .. , n.,. .. .. ,. . - ,,,Y M, Z., - 4' ' ' ff A , 1:'f ii? -:pff--4 1D,.,,T'-f 2: R? ' X F - . . p, - ' .g . ,-f ', --1 f Q' xx ,X-4'-'j 'T' f . A 'ff E I Q V . .f 'T .. - if ' V ff 2 557 Q 9 993?Z1? '.'1:T'qqk' 2- . i- MF. . ' -. ::vfq,.fff.f.-.R ' f :far - 1 . .-ft Jaftfwf'- ...if -. V if f- -.. '- -ga, A,-Q35-M., 3:.3g,.'-:1,,-5 , :.' - , , .H ., ,.. , , W A , , . .. . - .' 1' , f H- ,..?:s me L - ,.qg,,-. , ,,- ' in . ' 3 4' - r R' L fl .,.. ,., I I il ' ' 'K ',-, im? 1 '-1 ' ' V 'gf gg ' .ngj ,. . V 1 - ' P J 'ciif-H .W 1- -' , - K -.- - 1:-Haan . U . .. - vi. - 1. ....... ...a.,,:. .. ,,,..,a...E.,. ..... 1 'Q M, 1. 'vi - ' H zu, - ' - '- . . W mm..-..-5.1-F. 1.1.....u....--:...-...-V1-I .-1...---1.-.....,..--Flm.-...,..----..:.n...-.--fm-.. -- ..ff-- -. ,u . .mug-.... .......- V . lzngme-,,.,...,--....-.-.1.vu-,-..,..-.......-..-..-...-,A -' E- Q , f. - A I .3 f, Z f' 1,22 12 '::.f.4.:,a7f -11.7 ff. -411 1 f- -2 riii::-x ska - - . ,M f ,. .f-F . - R-. W---,Tw ,.., f ,,..., ..,-f--.--an .-- - .T .R -R f-Y---W-f v 1 f ..:f,- .- H. If - v.!'..gf-I :rv f-I -.nfz--f W- f ., ., v Y. . ,- U , A ,,, ,RIA . , . . .. .. . .,,, ,..,, . .W . .. .. ..,. A... ...M ...A , , ,,,,.u,,- m,Q:,, A , 1-A Basketball Beam. Season of 1912-13 GEORGE G. BARR .... M. E. LOVE ....... CHARLES B. HAMILL .... Right Forward-GOOEELL Left Forward-BARR, NICMANUS 7. Alumni, 6, R. P. I., 41. At Troy. . R. I. State, 293 R. P. I., 11. At Kingst . Fordham, 19gR.P.I.,23. AtTrOy. . Clarkson, 13gR.P.I.,18. AtTroy. . Colgate, 40, R. P. I., 23. At Troy. ...........C'aplain ..............l1Ianager Assisianl M anager ' ' ' ' Manager-elect 1913 Right Guard-HUFF, HOUSTON Left Guard-KINL OcH Union, 33, R. P. I., 8. At Schenectady. Crescent A. C., 18, R. P. I., 32. At Brooklyn St. Lawrence, 46, R. P. I., 18. At Canton. Union, 28, R. P. I., 13. At Troy. Wesleyan, 41, R. P. I., 22. At Troy. x X 1 1n PROF. SAM SON Basketball, Season of 1912-13 HE new '87 gymnasium was a feature that made basket drill of the last season different from any seen before. The Hoor is almost twice the size of the old one. The seatirg capacity for a game is about 1500 compared to a capacity of almost 300 that would crowd the old gymnasium. The gymnasium now of course is open for practice the entire school year, whereas the old gym had to be opened up specially for practice. The first call for candidates for the team brought out some forty men. As it was impossible to work with so many, Coach Samson and Captain Barr picked the best available material and cut the squad to about a dozen men. These men worked their hardest throughout the season and from them was picked a team, that never failed to give the school the best that was in them. The schedule the team played was hard and especially so because two games with Union's fast team were added during the middle of the season. More games were lost than won but it cannot be said that the team failed in what was expected of them or in good sportsmanship even when playing against the greatest odds. In losing to Union, Wesleyan and St. Lawrence we lost to the three fastest teams in the Eastern states. It should be said that the student body supported the team admirably. The crowd out to the games was larger than ever seen before. The season's finances were a success, giving a profit of about 55190 and promising more for next season when arrangements at the new gym are more completely made. The players who earned R's were Barr, Houston, Kinloch, Huff, Goodell and McManus. Players who were in games but failed to earn R's are Gebhardt, Conklin, Clark, Behan and Howard. The outlook for the coming season is unusually bright. Houston is the only man leaving. The gym will be open for early practice and the men will be in good shape. Manager Hamill has already started a promising schedule. The work of the team will be under Coach Samson and Captain Barr. Y n 'N i 4 CLASS OF 1914 BASKETBALL TEAM sv BASKETBALL IN THE GYM 0 H I -4 .-.....1.......1... .... d.v..-..,- . . , , ,,,,,,.-..,,....L.1....wf..... . . . .1 ..-...-f.f..,..,...-,... ........-..... , ,H-,,,,,,-,.,,.,,. 1 ..,..,-. .. . . . , .c,...,...,-..........m. .. - 1 ....-.b...--mv-c:2.w -- -----,M -. . . .. .... ..-.-..........1.-M.-4---L-.--1-,--....- -Y My by -I , , . 7 -:'- - I P A V IQ-1-.fo maxi if II' KJFQNFKNHILWJRIEQ - 5' : , -41' fi L J ..iH,,1VUfI!'1fE f' 'Ld S as-. W H V .-f-n-f..,.,.-.-.,.....- --'- - -- -.- .Y.., ,,,,, Y --v f , wr- W 7 j,, .ff. -- ' jigf' .1',, ' 'f '55 4 LE ' f ' A 1' f K A -, , .ff 4 .- - fi-f-1. wwf- . V - W -SH j ,X - -w,, 4, T,,,., Z cw .N ,fy I x , .W W H A . ., L H U ' Z f 1 -i n I . we E . . Y T 'K 'Y n firiglffffl..- .i'E... . ., .!1. 1 .. f .v..IL .. . . .'!1EE2'1'2':In:'s?::QQ3f.::aa:::ezv.:::a:i'::,.....-4...f..i.m.:.: .,..Ql:.. ':,i ...L.2.-..I:.....Qa..,.5f'3..k,22LJLa.......- 4' 3 ' 'M ' f f , fzf -::f.f,f1f17f WZ? 'fL.'..4?'.A iL'TT ff. iflgf,-iii. L Y ...f:.i...,... - -eww.. .fe-,1.1-1f1.ff-.L.:-,f..-rf-W-1..In-.1.s,.fv.--f.--mf. eg--rf. :L-L.. w . .'.. f. ,f . ...,..- .. ., .,,, .. . ...,.,4..- .. -..,. . Brock Beam, Season of 1912 G. Y. FENTON . wg. ...-H,p..,..Mfezf1m .. ....Captain W. T. HOPKINS .... ............ I Manager Assistanl Manager C' S' THORN ' ' ' ' Illanager-elect 1913 Dashes-HELMER, NYE Pole Vault-D. E. CHRISTIE, H. B. CHRISTIE, ALCOTT, LIPPITT HUIdI6S'HELMER, N YE Jumps-FENTON, IVESTERVELT, HELMER Quarter Mile-THIERINGER Weights-FENTON, ALCOTT, WAGNER Distance RuHS1CHANDLER, H. B. CHRISTIE, KERSLAKE, VOSBURGH Scbcbulc May 4. At Rochester, Rochester 733 R. P. I. 44 May 11. At Worcester, Worcester Poly. 73, Mass., A.C., 33, R. P. I., 20. June 1. At Troy, Stevens, 56 1-3, R. P. I., 58 2-3. 262 'Q VARSITY TRACK TEAM . -.. ....- .t.-..-...L...-,. ..-. Q--......-..-..,...-.-. .--....-......,.. 3-1- !Q?J '12jQfl Z -,- ,--,X 'W If 9 U B I? 11 lf!! 5 UIUII -i ic' J -M1 aa 1 r E l1 'PHi EEff' ' 2i1i'i:lf !m LJ'lt'E .nE.,IFfv5?i iw g X , , .,,.........,...--.,.. . .,-......,...,,..,.,..-M. . . M M,:.,M,,,.,., ..... ,.. ......,...L..-. A . ,. .....g...-. um-,-,.i....-., Y - V - F - ....,.- .. . -.-. .,,,,,, , Y, ,-,. . . . . . .I...... ...uh . -,.!,-- .Y--51.-V-.g-w -4- 3- L39 - - ' - -A M- ,' --lg -- . 'WA - .- ffl ,, - :W--ff?-' Y ' xx-T! ,f W :g W 71 -, A.-q,wf.x .. - .. F I i' 4 , . ' - t ll.-, - ' fig. -4 . U V. n M7 i 3 iw I vw' I - fl- iff.-if 7112: if. U. . .- dxf-1li5.,:-:,:aa.'1:Qt1S'.:g1 ' -' Qiviifff'- iL:?sf12'-,'..:w.'1i -' Sz-2 ' I 3.11 ulriislk .j,:f5.:'4..: 1 - 1 I , ,,. 1, ,V 4, xluzlm I i v .1 1.7 . -i ' 1 ,Lrg f. f ' - - '- '. :- fi- ' - -1- 4'.1:,,. - ., 1 - f .eg--ff-. ' ' V, .a . ' '.....21' . '- ' ' 1. -f' -', v 121' if :IF fu- 'Z - N ' i Z ' 3 . ' 'K 4 : ...-,.3.....f....,E.. ..,. .-.,.-5 - ..,.. ....- m ..... ....--11 .- . . ..- . 1 . .-...-Hr?-'::a'::':::f::L1v-'bearaavisaai:Ea'::::,....-may--1L-mt.,.,.,,,1,,,,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,g,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ., sl . -4. '- V img I l .L - .1421 iii? ..fT.2.-,19f '3 V 1: .Tfz1?f..2i 1 mgifg 5. I- Grack, Season of 1912 HE track season of 1912 was fairly successful considering the difficulties which the men had to overcome. Al- though we lost two out of the three meets due to being handicapped by the fact that the season was very late and the men were unable to get such training as an indoor track would afford. Several good men were lost by graduation, and Institute ruling. Our team was badly crippled by the loss of Coiiin and Wolf in the dashes, Shearer in the distance runs, and Magor in the weights. Captain Fenton did some excellent point winning in the latter events. Helmer in the hurdles and the 220 yard dash earned several points for the school. The discus throw was omitted in two of the meets which cut down our scores several points as Captain Fenton excelled in this event. The first meet after the interclass games was with Rochester which they Won, due chieHy to their strength and our weakness in the four distance runs. 2 In the Worcester meet we were clearly outclassed, although with proper training we could have made a better showing. In the Stevens meet, which we won, all of the men were in fairly good condition and worked hard to win. It was a very close meet and was not decided until the last event which was the pole vault. This was won by D. E. Christie the Captain for the 1913 season. The games were attended by larger crowds than have at- tended any of the Institute meets in some years. The season of 1913 bids fair to excel any which the Institute has experienced in some years. Not only are the men in the upper classes developing rare form, but much material has pre- sented itself in the Freshman class. At the indoor meet in Rochester this winter, Trow and May showed decided form by easily placing in all events which they entered. The '87 gymna- sium is also a factor to be considered as it is giving the whole squad ample time to reach their top notch condition. INTERCLA SS GAMES, 1913 wifi f'i Twfi., 'Q TX Nifxgfff 46? RC I ll 1, ' Q., , OI iv' All-m + 15, ' 1.4.1 ,. ug- I ,Q ff -f I . cg. x W ,,j-NIM -W, 1 ,Iv ,. .1 ll 1 . - , , 'S Tiffi 1 If- 'hy 'wr '-'-- ' ,1 ' L 1' I J ---'Q .. ,A M, W I or L-.,v v--vw' - F I . A ,lf x Q.-A Q .1 n E , .P ph ,, .V . , Mm ... .X X' ---.5 1 NK-QQ -L., , Q . , ' . . - .... A 4- ,N .f-- xv 1' Ii U ' ., ... .4.........A..-.W-2:--4--V--1-r---u.----L-.-V-..-..-, .,..i-.M .-.W .,., , . . . ... . .-....g.l...-.-..:aN.v-.a.K,.....-. -- 1 1 ., - I . -.----.-.......s...,. ,..,..,., . I .,.,V ,, - - Y -'-- M Wg.: . ' 73. fi, --' ,..,.i.i.. yffass- . A 2-ff? R fsf4fs? R f is 1 ' Qs V . . , .'-,'-.W 3111- ,::i':-':'3-1.f,11f-.: - ' , 4 .uw ,, 51 ,M .. ---'-' 1 , - , . .1 fm ' V ' fi I - .. ' 1-2 v-ff --4, 11-:l.3?.:.x:.,7'm - J V V 1 illlll A 1 -. R - a f - sf- -f ' A .sf f ,., 4: :I-:z..,...- 1 v m: :zzz-P '11-:'fr:.rf-.':1f.-.--svn:-. 1-fr.,r:r::1i z:1.5'5:.'-.:.1::-v. T1 .' 'A ,-1: :1-,.....,L :J ..., 14.11 1 .:'i.,.. .aw '...m::,1v.:1 'f' .x.:. mu, .:.:,.:-..:gp:':.+x-wa.-. wmzgw-. EM- MW , ...X Yi Z N- Tl'l'ocke'g Beam, Season of 1912-13 F. A. BURGAR . . , ..... Captain W. C. BEHAN . . . ..,. Manager Goal-TISDALE Right Wing-J ONES C8Ht9TiTHIESSEN Point-MACKEN Left Wing-VANEMAN ROV6F'THATCHER COVCILBURGAR Scbebule Dec. 14. Williams, 75 R. P. I., O. At Williamstown Feb. 9. Amherst, 53 R. P. I., 0. At Amherst Jan. 18. Syracuse, 35 R. P. I., 1. At Syracuse Feb. 14. Trinity, 25 R. P. I., 1. At Troy 268 VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM , o..-. .... ..u...... .,1..x....a...,,..-..v.-..-.-1, .....-.MQ .... . . K 1 .Y .,.-..7g-,--N.:-...,.'-.-- ...-.-... Y AY Hwy- ?'? i V V 4 - .. , -v-- ...--.s..,.....f.-H.,-1, ' lj, -f-rrp Nix, wx awk -7 Q T If e fffguree-aaidssfe me ---,--Fa., 'm a fm' s if - 1 liffliliil i s ' . s 'ri 'i ' ' ifiill 27 W ' JN' , fff .T N . ., ,, . 353' 4 f a 1.4 -. , in V. .W fi, M 1 .,... T - - UL C li f ' -:Q if Q-uf-if HH f we XXQM wif ff: -. f .41 '.-4,,f ' -ffli-Q,-issreigfz :?TY'i.1TZ'T.'-if-'C Ci: ,.1'31'1i'Z.i !'.'t.1 q.,E.2.' T '1',1Z XLS' : -' 1f: Tl' J'--liiff' fl -Tl 'L ,I I1...Z1.--ii-IT 1 2 .2 Tfockey, Season of 1912-13 HIS year's hockey season was, to all appearances, a failure, the reasons for which are many. The mildest weather in many years caused the cancellation of six of the ten games and prevented more than one week of real practice. Captain Burgar proved the most energetic worker one could hope for, giving up every afternoon for a month before the season could start to coaching the new men on the gym Hoor. The season started with Dion gone, and Page, Helmer, and McDougal of last year's team ineligible. New men were developed and after the first game, prospects for a good season were very bright, but the ice suddenly left, to return only for brief intervals through the winter. Prospects for a good hockey team next season are very good, and with favor- able weather Captain-elect Macken can produce a team of the caliber of those a few years back, that outplayed the best of them. The rink was fenced this year and the crowd at the lone home game showed that the sport is not dead at Rensselaer. 270 nfffy 1914 HOCKEY TEAM I 3 ,-N 1 4 Ooooooaooooooooaoooo 00 , NNN ,ff , QQQGUQ-Hua ' U! W 3 2,0 000 , .9 G rl 0 0 G 5 a ',..,v' 4o.,,,oL 09 ,pf-f' U ' U b f' s e , mgdk W EN 9 0000 .9 ' .547 5' .Z O05-Vo co0 ' a 5 o ooooooo ,-DlNjfEf77 7 I , . 0 Wo. -9-'N ,JP 'ie f: 0 'V ' , QQ Dr- ' 'I Us ol W0 V x 'W 6 , I sf 4 X If H Rn rx: H HIM B I 6 Bn In 11, 00 B I . V4 D I oft V of -' ' . fx' a E40 '04 by fkf' 1 J' M 0.4 1,55 Mn QL, ' . A d g ' -.,..,. -1 '. : ff fi 0 Q , ' U0 4' . 1407 I Y O 000 0 ' ' ' 0 I ..,nfl1W' 0o00 K, 1? I gp lv fr . Y Fix -Z K F J QQ nt-Y TD ao , X ml , psf' '53 Q A - ,x 3 9. Q l L 9 .,qrQ '5b !,,,,1 ff fk -Q 3 'Q 17-Je,-xfz' is Q- f 15-J, - ,, -1--vs M- '+ ' ' Ll ' f - hm-W--.-.-.1.-,.,...--,- A - . . .I .,., N ,S T48--22355 A 1-5-Q,?:f R2-K+: ,C .5111 ,SH S jf. ..,.. - 4 A- ,, 7 .5 .,.. W., -'32 ','f, ,,,-QQ!Il!F',,TFf!:,,T5Qi ff qi., -If A - ' 'C f f f f fv ? I lim Q, ,.,,, 'T Oransit 'iibilors-in-Chief FRANCIS H. SAYLOR, '67, SAX GEORGE S. SKILTON, '68, ACID RICHARD H. MITCHELL, '89, ZNII ARTHUR E. BORDMAN, '70, GE ALFRED P. IQIRTLAND, '71, R.S.E. ALEXANDER J. SWVIFT, '72, AKE B. WALKER PETERSON, '73 WILLIAM P. MASON, '74, A117 JOHN A. L. WADDELL, '75, R.S.E. J. FRANKLIN ALDRICH, '76, AKE C. G. GIFFORD, '77, Aviv GEORGE S. DAVISON, '78 W. B. HAMMOND, '79 ,R.S.E. F. LESLIE CLARK, '80 TOWNSEND V. CHURCH, '81, Adv GEORGE W. FRANK, '82, X119 FRANKLIN H. BOWEN, JR., '83, ZXP GEORGE R. ELDER, '84, AKE WILLIAM H. HASSINGER, '85, X113 EDWIN N. SANDERSON, '86, R.S.E., FREDERICK C. GUNN, '87, ATA, CNE WAINWRIGHT PARISH, '88, Adv, GNE WILLIAM W. J EFEERS, '89, GE K. OAKE, P. REINHOLDT, '90 CNE FRED A. STAHL, '14, GE, GNE 274 DUGLASS CORNELL, '91, Adv, SNE F. B. GOODRICH, '92, A115 WILLIAM NIARCY, '93, AKE ALFRED B. HINE, '94, OE ANILLIAM E. BTCIQELVY, '95, GE FREDERICK S. JAMES, '96, AKE, QNE XVILLIAM S. MARTIN, '97, Xflv, CNE THEODORE H. SCHOEPF, '98, SAX H.ARRY F. BJITER, '99, ACID FREDERICK XVARD, '00, R.S.E., GNE JOHN F. JUDGE, '01, X115 WILLIAM S. THOXSIPSON, '02, X112 MARCUS HULINGS, '03, XCID JOHN P. TURNER, '04, R.S.E., SNE FRANK R. LANAGAN, '05, SE CHARLES H. NEEL, '06, ONE JOHN A. IQORSCHEN, JR., '06 EDXVARD F. CARTER, '07, A112 SHORTRIDGE HARDESTY, '08, CHARLES F. BORNEFELD, '09, GE HARRY M. TAYLOR, '10, R.S.E. GEORGE J. SUMMERS, '11, SE, ONE EDWARD H. DION, '12, R.S.E., GNE ANDREXV HUGH THOMPSON, '13 R.T.S. , , -, 1, .--N.- - I-....,.-..f-....4.f..,,......X,.,,.,,.u........ ......-......,......,.,,.,,,,,,,mWL.A 'MN N l is-A cm,- fff-' -Z ,R ,SK X 43 27 T F JG I wU '+l1 ' 4 1-'E I m U , - M -,,,,.,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.-....,.....-fv- J- -J f'- ' ' -' . - - ---Q-.5--fuxwazlnn-un-,-5 -....-... H - Q-1-n-f-:L--1-....1,.,..-,,,,,,,,,,,,.M ,mam ' W ai: ,zz 'Q 4:-Q: '--f' gf- 11-,-'L ' 1 V --' f- . . -- 315.14 AI '1. ,,,'3:Zsf'VfX-f - KS' ,P3?' 1:43,-'f '-wr X,-flip? .Lg ,A X A f ,A---- ' -4- 7 L - ' ...- ' .,:'-1 ,. ., -. . X - -. - f if-, , -53955 31.-31f.,:f , . 3, Q 4 , , . V '- iii., A A-5 X -ii..-LL. -JJYL LY. ,L I ' X. ,Lgwq qw, J Y ,, A pm! .JL ,V 1 .7 ,nm . 3 J i ,u.I5L , ,' ' It r M Z.-...5 3,1 -1.f.,,..-A NME:-, ' ' 'R -gf: 4-efi w ?T51'J1f'11H2'q 11-L'vT7'I'IM.:fr rg' H z, ii, J i l in. f P1 -4' -Fxsizi A - , rfmn:.-man.:-:lm1--.um.m-.1..v....--1-1n..m-N:q.----,....---1:1-v--151.51-1-mn.-qv---n--.----wen-ef-m-an11:-r.mam-.nu-mm-nu-rm-1.-g-,:w:..-:,-.f--..---.-.-M.-1.umm...-.am.....-1-1 -f 1 .ku qw, f. ' F4 ' f--' :if 4 ,ff,ff'. J- 74 .,f.Af ' ,-'g-f 'ff 'f? ,j'Y-iisX:5j:1:w.-.5 1, xfgi -' ' R LQNA ., f-::,.,., A. z':' - . ..: 1..1:,z:..t'-fu.-:nfhz:-'1'k'r.':2'r-,-,.' 'ur-,,., L1-1:31, rx-'fs' -,::.:7 'v ,f ... . ' . -14,55-..Q:g. fQ'.1::14,,:1'- 71101 .:,-'x-'1g.,1z::.:..-4 ng, :-f'.1:f.:a:..v.s- --f.1.1w,......,L.fa:2f. Hr.. Eransit Yaoarb Yaoarb of 'ifbitors F. A. STAHL, GE, Editor-in-Chief L. C. HYATT, Art Editor W. A. MCMULLEN, JR., ATA, Business Manager lssociate 'iibitors C. E. DAVIES, R.T.S. H. R. FREEMAN, JR, AQ? C. C. FINCH, OX R. K. CHENEY, AKE C. E. MEEK, X-:ID W. S. SCHUT z, R.S.E. J. C. VOSBURGH 275 ., ...H .., :- - W q '.:J ' M , , . ,Q 1-fff471fo ff' ff-5 91??fff5T T .n i -A :-. 3 'f ..... .. '- .. MM .. '- ,..:.-,1..- .. !,1 .1. ,,.1l1f .1 A A ,- M,.l A -. .. .. Ebe 'jlolytecbnic Yaoarb , ating Business Manager W. C. HENRY, '15, Assistant Business Man 1913-14 'fbitorial 55oar6 C. E. DAVIES, '14, Editor-in-Chief W. SNYDER, JR., '15 A E. P. LAWTON, JR., '15, Associate Junior Editor fAssocio.te 'ifbitors D. K. MACKEN, '14 J. H. SENIOR, '15 J. C .vVOSBURG, '14 T. M. SNYDER, '16 GL W. TISDALE, '15 C. L. HAYWARD, '16 D. K. L ' EVINGTON, 16 276 ager POLYTECHNIC BOARD OF 1912-13 l ' 'I rho- SW A ,-In-U ,-.,,,,..-,1,E...1-.A.::..-...-.:..x..E,..:-.C-.-.v..S.-.-, .I,.1-.mf-4 vcvsvruz'-Q -I.-..A.,4,,..........R-.,.....-f..,. , , Z in W 'ZA N, 5 ff Rf w.!VR--ASIIR AS :F H 9 f-Z!-2 -...E -. ,. Rwwffw iff . Af A if, A-WW.-I'-,H ,,P,,,.,,,.,,,M.,...,.15- . 1- - 1-K - H , . AAYT.-.g...j -I 'Q ,-....-,.-......,.,.,f,-Av I A -A -1--4-Ar -4.A.....-1.. -.,,-....,....-.... - , , 5 '-' Ni ifiil' ' YH ,,,.f----'UL A .., L: if W ' RW S - U f-f' .cv-L+: if V Y 1-,Y-f xv - xx' 1' , 3' JY'-Y -R,-lxf' : S20-'...,, ., - .., P - - - , E27 -1- ' T. 'aff' Aff. J-' 1 i - . 'kilfilf-.-ff : l'.kf'?'H,g ' ' -f .. ' . 4-1 ,--Rf:-:.-. .,. ' . f .v -3:05.-fx Eff'-:.L-f-A .fj .. ff Z H .- ' :: f...'. 13:31,-..,.. fzsgp,-1-i-' .f.-Z-:': Q.i:,L 53:15,554-,..L'-L.fmT'fT'. : f.-515. ,fr i 1:...,-,-:- . ,.Q.,11S-xi-.:.:f'f2: ?+f'5:wf:-3.41.11 I -ML-111 u- 11' ' f ' .1 ' H - ' . , J 13. ' . ,. v i' 1- Y 'X T-A-E - -I' 7 1? I 1 77 af 'I. W'I' ff 31- ... ... . .. . . .... . ...... .. .L. F MI L f' '- 'vi' U: ' .mf-'V-. ' Q '- - , mm..-.-..yn.,W..I..1..........,.-R....,..1Af.A..,,,....:-. ..... ,....A,mn......-.E..fm...-...-rw-.W-.nn.--ff-,.-nm..mf.-W-4,..........fm-...I-m-.:.-wwH.-A...-.....-. ..,.. ...f .... .,.................-,-. V- fl ML 5, , A- A ,,,,,,., ,,,Q.A, LA. . , C, , ., ,,, ,gg-I ALJ. , A A .. . 'ju-AA .MA Y i':1TVjj1jf', f1T Qi 11,Li''j1:T,'-'RX'1j1:Tl'7YI.T.71'I',T1tTTF 1' ... 1 'S T'J5L5'FL',Zl':IT'1' ff Q, - '.i f'Tf -'3LmLlilZ 874'-Tlul .IIT I.l .'...- -A 1' ' '.. T972-Z11L.VfL?l,,.i. '.1:L..:... i-.I nL',L.v,1v,,y,..v,,T,, fFormer 'Polytechnic 'iibilors Tormer 'fbitors-in-Chief Tformer Tfxssociate llunior 'iffbitors TRACY C. DRAKE, '86, AKE, GNE PHILIP W. HENRY, '87, R.S.E., GNE AL. A. HIMMELWRIGHT, '88, X'-IJ EDWIN S. JARKETT, '89, R.S.E. BERTRAND E. GRANT, '90, R.S.E. HARRY H. ROUSSEAU, '91, R.S.E. CHARLES ELBIRCH, '92, SAX FRED T. HEPBURN, '93, X112 FREDERICK H. KUMNIIER, '94, Xflb WALTER J. TOWN, '95, SAX, GNE DREW K. ROBINSON, '96, AKE, GNE CAROLUS H. CETTI, '97, R'.S.E. HORACE DER. HAIGHT, '98, X411 ELMORE S. VAN ORMAN, '99, XT STANLEY S. TUMBRIDGE, '00, R.S.E., GONE AUGUSTUS L. CARHART, '00, AKE SAMUEL A. MOORE, '01, R.S.E. JOHN H. BURGOYNE, JR., '02, ACID HENRY R. BEEHE, '03, SE, GNE JAMES R. FIT ZPATRICK, '03, R.S.E. EDWARD F. BLACK, '04, R.S.E. A. WILEY SHERWOOD, '05 FRANK Y. DORRANCE, '06 JOHN F. WELCH, '07 HOWARD G. STEWART, '08, AKE GERD H. SCHULTE, '08, R.S.E. EVERETT E. HERBERT, ' 10 LESLIE H. GARLINGHOUSE, '10, R.S.E. CECIL SEIT z, '10 GUSTAVE A.1gARTF1N5FE1IiDgiRE:'11, GX, GNE EDWARD H. ION, 1 , . . ., SNE NATHANIEL W. HARDY, '13, R.S.E., GNE CLIFFORD S. JOHNSTONE, '13, R.S.E. CLARENCE E. DAVIES, '14, R.T.S. 278 HENRY V. NIACKSEY, '86 JOHN A. ROEBLING, '88 GEORGE E. GIFFORD, '87, R.S.E. JAMES B. XVILLIAMS, '88, GE BENJAMIN M. TURNER, '88 GEORGE S. GROESBECK, '89, SAX WILLIAM EASRY, JR., '90, R.S.E. ARTHUR L. GIBLIN, '91, R. S.E. FRANK T. CHAMBERS, '92 GEORGE A. SOPER, '93, A111 JOHN H. MYERS, JR., '93, R.S.E., GNE PAUL L. REED, '94, AKE EDGAR VAUGH.-KN, '94, X419 MYRON E. EVANS, '95, ATA CHARLES E. ROGERS, '96, R.S.E. EDVVARD C. H. BANTEL, '97, R.S.E. THEODORE H. SCHOEPF, '98, QAX ELBERT S. PLATT, '99, AT, GN E GEORGE W. IQINNE, '00, R.S.E. WALTER E. JONES, '01, 95' JOHN H. BURGOYNE, '02, AT RALPH J. HICKS, '03, R.S.E., CNE CARLETON F. BROWN, '04, GE FRANK R. LANAGAN, '05, GE PAUL A. BANKSON, '06 JOHN F. WVELCH, '07 HOWARD G. STEWART, '08, AKE WILLIARI C. EMIGH, '09, AKE CECIL F. SEIT z, '10 NORNIAN F. BEATY, '11, R.S.E. EDWARD H. DION, '12, R.S.E., GNE NATHANIEL W. HARDY, '13, R.S.E., ONE CLIFFORD S. JOHNSTONE, '13, R.S.E. CLARENCE E. DAVIES, '14, R.T.S. I AA A , ,,. ...i.-.-.- ..-.1 ...............,...., ...-. . . .... . M .--. .'--. -..,.,.---......-.... ....... ........,.,,,,, , A , . - - ' ..--ggp..----. . ' Zfi'ITTfI'f'.,--. ......-, ..,,,,. V, ...H . ., , M- ,f-22 . f mi. T . , , 1575.7 . . l 1 B f , of s . ave-.w, a,. .1g m H i . 1 1- Q . .. Illli ' f ' .-1 '- . .-f:-1. P f L .f- 1-r ,...,. ...--.,-,T1..if.-.-s.--if fr---.ffl-e. use M. ,-.,'. vw -, - ,-,. ,.- .,--.,u,,,.-,-..-.ef.1---...sy-.- ., --fue.:-. V- ze .'.'. ff... s..,,f.sQL.-.W....-s.,.-,fs . .- , Eransit Eallx O some it may seem that the 1914 Transit is an inferior book as compared with the editions of the classes of 1912 and 1913. If such is your opinion, kindly be patient while we explain the reasons. To begin with the size of this book was deliberately cut because we believe much of the material omitted was over-balanced by the price necessary for its publication. It was dropped on the strength of the opinion of many men among the Alumni who have at one time or another been Transit board members, and are men who are interested in the success of the R. P. I. Transit. Again we felt that if ex- penses were reduced in this direction more money could be put into finishing off the book. Whatever the amount of material herein may be, it cannot be but admitted that the class of work is of a superior grade. Our attempt has been to put out an uni- form book containing all matters of interest to Institute men in general. It is our firm belief that omitting suchmaterial as we have will tend in future years to show the advisability of our actions, and will undoubtedly raise the financial end to a closer margin. To reduce expenses further the present board has attempted the following legislation: That the Union or some body to be created by the Students Council to purchase such material as is standard in all Transits. That these cuts, etc. be for the use of the Transits and Polytechnic. That for the use of this ma- terial the Transit and Polytechnic Boards turn over all such material as they may find necessary to have made. That this board act as a board of censors to control the amount of money to be expended on the Transit, thereby acting as a check on the business end of the book. Should the 1914 board succeed in bringing about the estab- lishing of such a board, we would consider ourselves well repaid for the work we have put into this matter. Gbc Tlolytccbnic This branch of student activity is one which has been un- developed for several years. The general attitude of the student body in regard to it, has been one of passive disinterestedness. During the past year the interest has looked up, however, owing mainly to the enthusiasm displayed by the board. The publica- tion of the Song Book by the 1912-1913 Board has shown the latent possibilities of the Polytechnic. The extra edition issued in January also brought to the student's attention the need of a weekly publication. The class of material published during the past year has changed materially from that published previously. The hap- penings at the Tute have been portrayed more in detail and in a manner to furnish the alumni with a careful review of what has happened. The articles printed have been ones that have been referred to in several courses given and possession of these articles have been quite essential to the pursuance of the courses. The matter of the weekly is one that is in other hands than those of the Polytechnic' Board. Opinions in some sections are against the publication of a weekly and while it is only a matter of time before a weekly is published, these opinions must be changed. ffllusical Organizations The past year has not been marked by any phenomenal suc- cess by the musical organizations. The band, organized during the football season suffered from lack of material more than from lack of support. While it seems entirely improbably that from six hundred men ten band men could not be selected such was the case and as a result the band was not a Hittering success. , ,,-..,....-.,..-.N-.s...........t.-.,...,-......,....-.f....-.....-.,.- A , . , , '!i N We P LF 1 i 'ith Ullmgmf www mi mug: J PM 5? .rm .ms wr 1 tt' rau' 21r1'f.1:lr'EHl5E ff v WMRW ff . ,,,,,,, .,.,, -..act-...-..,.....,.-A.-.v gym, tg, --...--,, .... .-,.,,,....,....,....,--.--,,,,.-.-.. c':4:, 'M'-2-1 -1 ' B- -H-r?'M ' ' : 'c r't' ' ' Y gf' -'A '-Q ' , H- ,gn , 1 Q WA rx Y l Tsar: -:ff vi ' tx' i,ftff -' 'ff 'W' of xfv 'X-'ff hx F .. ,. we . , . A f' . .J 1 N, ' gghflzt. :wi-Q.. jill f 9222-?v:1u.fi.?.: - Mgr, .1- . 1 , 1-..-a ,' , ' , V - , W f 4, , H 1 ' 1':f:.,- . ,L W3,,.:.4..i,,.,:,,, 1 - ' 'K i.-'ill ..-QF' W- ..1: 7.1 If 1' 1 s7. I'e'xlf f .,.....................,,-, ..... .......... , .l.L. ' 'F ' 1- fl tg J '- f 1 ft' 5-.fl 7 'Z '- , , - , :fn-':L...f...:1.1-:..-i.,-f.-..1...v--,:..--x- 'WW 11 '---......,,,,..,..,:..-.em-w---'r-ls:-1-1-1-v--.QQn-,nm-mnI:n.m--.-.-.--man1--m-nf--:H:.,:n.,.-:---,......-...-H...---sm--...I--.,.-.-...-,- 4 1. - , , ' ,.. f 'yl if' 1 fr az 12' ':J-1.4,-vteryf' A-fl I-11 ' wif-'-2' -ffl i:S1:3r:1zXa -c-s rx-gs ' L.. ' ., s.f...f-::,,s.-r,-x1.v. 11, 1 Tm. -,'.f ff 1.-Refer-eelmfs... -. .v', -.fs .s-f....eg f.,1 1: ,...,e.f . It did well during the football season and they gently faded into the background. The Glee and Mandolin Clubs on the other hand had plenty of good material but the inability on the part of the manager to procure dates had a great deal to do with the quality of work done and the attendance at rehearsals. A schedule of three con- certs was carried out in a manner which although not a disgrace to the Institute could have been much bettered. Musical Organizations are a good thing for any institution and if properly managed may be a good advertisement for it. They go into towns where college teams do not go and thus bring the attention of the public generally to the particular institution of learning that they represent, Next year should be a big year for the Glee and Mandolin Clubs at Rensselaer because very few men will be lost by gradua- tion and the quality of work should be very high. 'Gbe Co-operative Ebook Store The urgent need for a co-operative book store, upon the Hill, has long been felt. Heretofore many attempts have been made to secure our text books at a more reasonable rate, thru the agency of class committees or individual members but none of them took a permanent form. It was not until this year that the movement was formally formulated thru the efforts of the Student Council. To that body much credit is due for its sug- gestions, working plan, and the moral support which was given, to the movement, by its members. The working plan, as presented by the Student Council was slightly modified when it was finally accepted by the Union. The book store is now under the auspicious of the Rensselaer Union and as such, has the credit of the Institute back of it. The pres- ent working plan of the store is familiar to all the students and need not be outlined here. Undoubtedly, as the store, its activi- ties and its field, increase, the Working plan will be modified to meet the ensuing conditions. The establishment of the store marks the opening of a new chapter in the History of Student Activities on the hill and the 1914 Transit is particularly fortunate, in that it has the unique honor of opening up this new chapter. The President of the class of 1914 received the first book that the store sold and in- cidently paid cash for the same, as the business is conducted on a strictly cash basis. The class has two members of the original committee, F. R. Lyons, chairman of the committee and M. S. Coover, Division B representative. At this early date, facts and figures can not be presented, to be recorded in this paragraph of history, but it is certain that many interesting facts will be re- vealed in the final report of the committee which will be a sur- prise to both the Faculty and Student Body. For example in both Division D and C. fully 50 per cent of the students sell their text books, while in Division B this figure drops to 30 per cent and in Division A it drops to 5 per cent. This condition should not exist at a technical school. It is indicative of the fact that the younger students under-estimate the intrinsic value of their text books. A conservative Hgure on the volume of busi- ness which we will do this semester is between 82,500 and 33,000 That is fairly good business in view of our late start. Next year the figure should be between 38,000 and 39,000 with the gradual development of the store. For the future, it is safe to state, that the store will thrive and continue to exist. Of course, from a student point of view, the utopian condition would be that under which the Faculty would operate the store, and have on sale everything a student might require and at a minimum price. But the Faculty are from Missouri, as the saying goes, and it will be up to the next two or three committees to collect facts, figures and general data per- taining to the store and its operation. But remember the men who go before our Faculty must be well equipt with figures and reports which shall be intelligent. The members of this, the original Co-operative Book Com- mittee of the Rensselaer Union are as follows: Chairman, F. R. Lyons. Division A5 C. Dingleman. Division B, M. S. Coover. Division C, E. Bohn. Division D, R. S. Reeves. 'ff - ' ff '! 1' H X! Huy, 5' lslwwff 3 X XQA- RK , X' 'QNX' Luxgb 5XQM,f ,.Ln NN! JIWQNX Z2 E Y, WM f ' ' fe' f 4'f'24f WV 5 if 52' lm Q ihj3z F,lW fb if 1 - f l f ijf 1 H f:'3f,fg9Lf''f.:, f 'u 'ii?i X35 xp f 4g,5fiSa:..- 3,1 , 3773 A 4 f .n V , N X f Fx xms . N 'f-, X, S' F' 'Li X bgif ' V xx YFNXXH . Q .X . TS . Mn' . Q , . w mi. X W. K -1 'P-' 4-xg ff - . fx, 'xiii' 1 E 1 . ,....... ,..- .... -,....... .... .. ...,,..............-..,...... ...,...----..-'--.--- -v-- fn vrvnnuq- .'.,,- 1 A-um --2. V -' nA .nu - N L .---vu..-nun 1' ,f' ' ' Y .' T ,IM ... ,. i:fr,. .,.f,g . .Fw sj . .. f .. .. 1 1 W .-V.-. .- - 75.1.1 lfi -Q .. , .AV , Qrg-ff1f:g,,gf ' Sophomore Soiree Class of 1914 'flllttsburg ffvuiloing, liprll 12, 1912 PAUL M. KUEER, Chairman C. B. HAMILL J. B. TYLER R E. COFFIN L. A. DENISON C. C. FINCH F. J. LONGLEY H. B. LEWIS A. J. WHITNEY DAVID ADAMS, JR. 283 SOIREE COMMITTEE ,,,,,,,..,......,.'.'........A.-A..-,...,...... .,.. ..... .....,. -......-.U ....,,,,,,,,,,, -Wm mn.-I f elfffg- I xx 'T ...H an vu wif ::rf - ' ff IJ 'ETIMRW mr X T' . . -.- ... .f.- -4 A-S1 ----'H--- 'W' ' 'A' . . M ...........--cwwszznnn-I-.-.M....-., ------f-Nz--...W ..1.,.f-,.......-A.. .. -,., ......,.,..-...,, vnu-vm-v-sv-:ern-nr.,A--,A . ,QA..,.-- - 1 V LA--.A ..,.:.-1-A-V. V-...,-, . ..., V, ,, , ...W .V I--V ,,Y,,. V., gr, Y A MV, - f f ffgfn- Af-Vv' .A-f: 75--' ,,,.A'-L, 4.' A .AA ig f A X - - -. J ff--A - mfr' 7:7777 'JT W 'N' V ffff U. R' fS ,, A -. - i 3 . 3,1 1 - - iv - rv, L 'fi' 1 . -- . ,y, asf. ---Eli. , -- . A :,1 :gg--. . , 2fVV,f':7'f,g- ' -A ,Q ,--wr rviinfi 15:1 .1 ., A, V., , -, , . - ,--, -7 M ' ., . . . q 7+-ff - -2- w K vg f,1,f:-.--.,zg:' : ,M .R -- A 'ig-1: A .' ,,..q- .zif .,L.:,.Z,L,1:-,A-X 'A -- 'f I, .. f i qu A ,,- ' .cf ' J -- '-- I ' 7 A' I v -- - . . 1 Y In ' -H I ...-.....-.--........... ......... -... .......-. , .lf 1-I - ' I ,' 9' ' ' 5' 'ua ' 'mlf... Y' - , f-V-mm.-.IK-I-.,....-.--......:.......1..A.....-.----Iv.......-----.m ......,--1 ,.n...-...-:-.-.-...NH.-ff-m.1wIm.,-1...........-.-.......A-N.-.1.-,..141...a.............,.,,,..y,,,,g,:,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. 2 . 54 Qff- ff' , Af -fi.. .lfff f-1' Sf-Sfiffv SS 'QQ -' X: AQ.. ,,,. ., .- 1 -.11 .-1. 1-ff1.,,1--1, ,V,.,.., . .. .-,, , . ...- ..,,-.V - .1 -41:1-V .Q 1-. Gnrcmb marshals V Of the finstituhz since the Tfounbation of the Office ALBERT M. HALPER, '66, AQ FRANK J. HEARNE, '67, AQ VIRGIL G. BOGUE, '68, AKE JOHN PIERPONT, '69, AKE THOMAS O'N. MORRIS, '70, AQ GEORGE C. MACGREGOR, '71, ZYI' DAVID REEVES, '72, AQ DANIEL A. TOMPKINS, '73 JAMES N. CALDWELL, '74, R.S.E. WILLIAM L. FOX, '75, AQ MORRIS S. VERNER, '76, ZNI1 CODDINGTON BILLINGS, JR., '77, R. GEORGE S. DAVISON, '78 ROBERT R. BRIDGERS, '79, R.S.E. FREDERICK S. YOUNG, '80, AQ THOMAS D. WHISTLER, '81, AQ INDEPENDENCE GROVE, '82, XQ ROBERT J. PRATT, '83 R.S.E. WILLIAM A. AYCRIGG, '84, XQ LEVERETT S. MILLER, '85, AQ EDWARD B. ASHBY, '86, ZNII, QNE 'JAMES B. LARROwE, 86, GE S.E. PAUL O. HEBERT, '89, ATA, QNE WILLIAM EASBY, JR., '90 ATHOL M. MILLER, '95, AQ, GNE HE'NRY Bl VOORHEES, '96, AKE, GNE CHARLES J. MCDONOUGH, '97, SAX THOMAS R. LAWVSON, '98, GE GUSTAV A. KELLER, '99, R.S.E. , QNE PARLEY L. WILLIAMS, '00, XQ JAMES W. DAVIS, '01, AKE, GNE WILLIAM H. YOUNG, '02, XQ EDWARD W. BANKER, '03, AQ HOMER G. WHITMORE, '04, R. S.E., QNE CUYLER W. LUSH, '05 WILLIAM S. LO ZIER, '06, R.S.E., GNE HERMAN S. CHALFANT, '07, AQ, GNE HORACE W. RINEARSON, '08, R.S.E., ONE ROBERT A. SEARLE, '09, AKE CARL W'. SCHEDLER, '10, R'.S.E., GNE JAMES T. GANSON, '11, AKE FRANK B. WATKINS, '12, R.S.E., GNE EDWARD D. P. GROSS, '13, AQ ' HALSEY B. POMEROY, '87, R.S.E., QNE Note-From '90 to '95 the office of Grand Marshal was suspended JAMES M. AFRICA, '88, AKE, ONE Left the Institute. 285 President, E. D. P. Gnoss, AQ, Grand Marshal L. S. HOMER, AKE H. S. SHARP, GE L. H. Fosrmr, X412 Stubents' Council Organized 1910 Secretary, F. R. LYONS, R.S.E. V. R: GUTHRIE, R.T.S. D. C. MCCLURE, ATA JZ F. SMITH, SX D'. E.CHR1s'1-IE 286 Vice-President, MASON HULETT, R.S.E A. B. HUYCK P. T. EX GEBHARD, A42 H. W. HENRY . W wig'-,A ef' 5 55 Q Q, 2 Q gi ji E 3- ii i xx Y 'O 'N' 'fig-in-Ei A550 3 Q- I9 li-!.!!. 4 3 lx s- fTig. :, n Q, Q Q-, X ?il .Z!3Fi3 N Q Q Y MW 5 QN J X 2 4 ws 5- ww- S Mi m:ffxX Nil -ig do Q 51 X XI Wiii ' Q 55- L-, -9 Q A49 fa!! C5 5' 1411!-i'i-!lw N- SM!!!- Q1 jig 5? xg i S X Q- H ga xlq 1 'g if lm im ,l g 5 Wuxi ' :Lil QQ .. 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BOUT the first thing which the students, with whom we came into contact, as soon as we arrived in Troy, in- stilled into our heads was the importance and the ex- citement of the rushes. So needless to say, all of us were ready to do our little bit in furnishing amusement for the Seniors and Juniors, and shuttlecocks for the Sophomores. We were all marshaled over to Center Island to be greased up, for all the world like the heroes of a greased pig race. After neatly trimming the Sophs in a snappy ball game, we were lined A up in birthday suits and grease 5 on either side of the field while two of our green brothers were selected to 611 the honorary posi- tion of anchor-men. They were placed at the center of the field with two Sophomores to hold the cane, until the signal to go to itl' was given by the Grand Marshal. Under the able coaching of the Juniors we managed to stick something over on the Sophs. We sneaked far ahead of the line long before the signal was given by the Grand Marshal. When the signal was sounded all hands rushed for the cane. 2 . - --.....-...--.,:.s........ .i...... -.......l- -.--.w--.:.- .-.- -,.v-...-.H ., ... ve1v .-.,--1.-......d.',........-..,. e. z l' nf tg ,Rs ,ENC i 1? !il 'NF --+lid s1'1r -1- f.-. m ir? PHI i ii iw z 2 H- X . . . .. ... ....- .......-...M-...------.-:...4.. .-.1 --.- . . ,.-qv-.x-Y.----,-----'v' Y . ,... -..-4...-v was-n,,-.i..,.-.,, ' '-'1:---f--e-fm.'---4..f......-f..-...- -,.., .. - .Vi T:i,,,.....f.:,-A... fi. .,..L.iQ,,.A.., W IL., ,.:,i-.l,,.1,i.-. ...,:.-, .- . .Y - V , ,,.-, .V L., Tai . 4 -- - ., , aj. , 'ff' T,-.. . 4- - iff: .ff ef f .5-f ,f Jfifw-f -an ,,.fi1:2: fx .b s --x. 3 1 Il s?3':::.:, 'f1F.. f.-.522 . . ' ff. . imc, 2aefi:'f,'i- 1:-:'..:g-g- f WJ- gl H' V .tv-.V :era-wa . A. . . 55-53,-7L.g,.V.3.:.. 1 .4.1l. - Lv g V. .515-Q, U . A ,t, , U .ri lmg inlmwmywmm I 1 V W A L KL f ix 1.T,Ta:-gr T , tg-V. ... A :.l,qf.9e f L- I ,bg i,:QMf-H . 1? A J ' - ' -.iff ' '. ' iso it ':.': 1' 'ilL'1:f d'iii . ., , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, J J' 'Nil Z, ff ' Pf vf '1 - '- '-I ' Y , ru-vm.W1..nm.1-..i-u.-.-....--1:..-.,-----ea--n.....eu..-..,..-1--im--f-sg..--e..1.n.-.-.-..-Z-mn--1-R.--sf-m-mwm.mn:-.1.m.-fm--umm.:.-mwu..m,.--....-..........a..,..-....J............-,- -- 2 3 L ,, f,, cfff ,hay 221111, 7 ,iayf ff? '-e, -1.5! '.Y,,,-f ' -:f: -flY5:be,,L-ei Lx, gf nc --E -Q5 . - ' LL! . ,.. , .. ,,f-rrznn, ea . Lwzf-,,1:.L:-Lrg-p:..--'ei if--:p:fm-az:w-'.w,fg1'1-xr-rf-T .,.:Q-11:11 r:gg.ri..,1.:.1:' v 51 5 . - ' 7-ig :':.g:::. 1 :11z'14,,:1': .,:',,,,.1.:':-H .m:g, .1 -f' .r :ws ,... . not-2-L..-,1wA,.,n.f-:f:f-' I Many succeeded in getting a hand on it only to be torn away. Some would retreat to about twenty feet from the squirming, Wriggling mass, charge forward and leap over everyone, sliding down into the center of the fracas, and soon they would be worked out to the edge again, and the performance repeated. At last after every one was thoroughly sweated, and the grease was nicely incorporated with the surface of the island, the sign al to hold was given, and the hands on the cane counted. Of course the Sophcnnores won! But when one looked at the cane it is im- pcssit le to conceive of forty odd hands resting on it at one time. The next step in our education took place the same night. This was the initiation into the Order of Verdent Hill Climbers. f.- wi., I i E l FIGHT ON THE POLE After a short parade in which we were well taken care of by the upper classmen, and kindly guided by the gentle hands of the Sophomores we arrived at the hill. For the benefit of all con- cerned the blocks at the top of the hill had been taken out leaving a sandy mushy surface through which it was almost impossible . :sf ,zff?'fff?Z-fri'-1g1Ei,Ag,e 15- ,L., f f.cA4,-1+-2' i' 'FLQE X' , ' -J - .. A A ' s 1 . e ,-:' -.,A , A - '- Q 5? W f f K ggi ' . lfli fl -Cl fsfhil? -r -.slr 1 -f f ' ' ,L f i t ' 1 1- Q 'Tre' ' Q . ,ml i ,I ' V! g f ,4 14 1, , -, 1, 5 1-4,17 , , VAL, , ,, JC, ,,-,-f- -3,Sg.,Y,Y:,,E ,gg ,N .X ,. '- , ,IJ 5 to wade, especially with a half dozen Sophomores on one's shoulders. ' Again at the signal the rookies charged up against the holders of the hill. Faces were scraped across the dirt, legs wrenched, shins barkedg and heads bumped, but in vain for at the end of the alloted twenty minutes, after an heroic struggle,,we were declared the losers, having succeeded in getting only three men to the top out of the odd hundred who participated! Then, those who were able resumed the march, back to the pirk in Second street. Again the Sophs, solicitous of our welfare aid fearing that we would catch cold after our over heating exercise, kindly kept us warm with the aid of leather straps, which were once peaceful and useful car straps. After a little lesson in singing we were sent home for the night, and we were all glad enough to get there. From the time of this rush until late in the year we kept the Sophomores worried and, anxious concerning the Flag Rush. When at last the notice was posted we had made every preparation which we could think of to defend our citidel in the Mohawk out. upon which was planted an old telegraph pole, surrounded by a platform and upon which was that beautiful masterpiece of color designing,-the '16 banner. By the late evening of the Friday upon which the notice was posted, a goodly number of Freshmen were assembled, to spend a cold and restless night, in if It - M. r. V h -I .-Aw. -.....u....-.-.f..-..,a..--a..f- . , .1.1,. -S:-, Y - .P L r r i 4'iQQ4if'l4' A ,. , T 1 ' if1f',f'iT'TTf?7TT., F ' t 'M 1 ' I - ' 'eff 2' .LM N ' 'A.' , 1: . . Wifi:-tt-1 .. - -- I.. 'if - ', at S 4 -f'- if? h b, AL it ..... ,Q A ' Illllx ,,,, the fitful glare of drift wood Hres and under the cold night, dis- turbed by an even colder Wind. Long we waited and at last about eleven of the next day the enemy appeared, manning a, fleet of row boats. They were wise enough to refrain from attacking in row boats, and proceeded up the stream, where they constructed two rafts. Then they manned each with a landing party, securely fastened them with wire so that they could not be cut apart, and down they drifted on the current. Then came a battle, unsurpassed by any that '16 has taken part in, before or since. The fight swung up and down the island. The first few minutes locked good but experience 2 told in the long run, and the men on the island were eventu- ally subdued. All except the two men on the platform guard- ing the flag had been bound. But the rush was not yet won, for the two men fought until one dropped off with a Sophomore who had managed to scramble aboard, and left a lone defender upon an insecure platform which was steadily growing weaker. When at last a ladder was brought and the '15 men started to scramble up it, the platform cracked and parted, precipitat- ing the last '16 man and a half dozen sophs to the ground. Thus ended the Flag Rush, lost- by an hour and a half. But we did have the satisfaction of getting a picture the first time tried. One beautiful morning while all the Sopho- .... - f- Xe- MT thief...-NUQ4.,-di?-e-:.,:5Ht..iv'X m Q :Hi A M. m m R FHM lr 'l Lf Lmlimnwwfsr X mg, . . M.. ....-,......,--.4-v-----'- W - 4 A'-N ' M -- 'h'-----WM...--..,.,..,.., ,, , W W , ,.,, - . . ,: -.-..-,-.--,-..,.-.. -Wh , L,-0... - 1.--ff-. MM-, .- ,, , , .-- A ..... .,,, ,, ,, . '- - -- - ,, , 1' - ' : Y, -Yflv: Y - Qfi, fzgg f-f:4.-L1+- - , N- V. 5,1- L,-7? 5 YL ' ' - ' 1 2 - -- N- . I, . V . 1. , ' 3 -.' - W , 1'1 A '5 'f,'f'f1J f?l id 55577 '1: 'iur' f. l' A ag. l- --1: L' I . - -:1hQ-'-f--1:.'i- . 'f . ' +-- A ' ' ' 41,751-'lt' T gm-- gi - 1? f'- 1 - ' QA avi, 111:53 iz.: ', - , , ,, W .,, ' ,I in , ', 1 I L 1 I ' , , fx' f'z.f ,:'.'-314-,ifa i Lf? - Juelz,-,?,, V 3 - f .2 . L 1 L'.,,...'t I '-4 ' ' ' 4 - 3 1 -1 1 'wa Wnh- . r ' -f -' . - ' - 'K -.- - ,-3 1 . U . -' - ., . ' r If N , .,.........,,.......-.......,.. ,..,, , .,....,., F 1 21, , , I 1 ir ' -g :Ig - ,.,:,,.. ' - - r- - . f-W... ..-,... , .,.. , .....-- 1 ..... .- ..:...,,.-..1 ....--- . ...... ,..1.-..., .....,.... L .... -..-f.--....-v-.--P-W..-N-.....,........,....,.....m.-...:.-M,-,A..,, ...... ....-, ...... . .....,. -r 1 ., 1 ,,, X i f X , X fu, ,Z ,R X X R L W nu- 1- . - --, A. - fn,-1-1',,...,f1ff'-'...,-www: 11..'.1,1f.g-a, :fra ,u-11, uae --,Que--f , Y V ., -14g,,.g1Qi- 4 ,111 -J if- .Qff,ig.s1- wel- ff -f sl f ' 1- rnores were sleeping a goodly portion of the class assembled upon the sacred approach and had their faces taken. This turned out very well, as will lie seen from the copy in this book. The sleigh rush was pulled .along somewhat radical lines and although the Sophs did considerable beeping about it the Grand Marshal has approved of it and says everything was O. K. Upon a dark and cold night after we Hnally got enough snow for sleighing, the faithful assembled to the call of the president. All arrangements had been made, the sleigh was hitched to an auto-truck and the signal given to depart. After a long ride over hill and down dale, the crew disembarked to . .. .... --- ,.-- --W -fe ----- .1 i . 4- ff - N e w ..... , f .mill A VL 1 f + . erfrff-a-fff se ' - .. 4 ,... vf-.:z.,,,,,, m1:,zL,r3::v ,-,, :zip-111.-,-ruin.-rfrrzr.-.vzrfm 1-fziizzfrrafxyxxi.Jigga.1-vw.i :gen . , gf .- ix-gg.. .-.. 31:01 .4 .r' ,. .,1.,,. ... . :u......,1-r, .- . .Urn ,,., 1.-f-mfs..-m..L..,g,fa:1efA . , N 'IX-.L ' 1 . M 7 ... i. inf partake of a sumptuous banquet at Eagle Mills. They also partook, or even more the part took everything else that was not nailed to the floor. The result was a very indignant host and a collection of superb oil paintings. On the way home the auto-sleigh had to be dug out of drifts much to the detriment of neighboring fences. The crowd eluded the Sophs, who were on the trail with another auto-truck and landed safely in Troy in the wee small hours of the following day. Thus ends the history of the rushes. In summing them up it seems as though only two were really successful, and the others defeats, but for the most part the Class was there with the fight- ing spirit, and all its rush expenses are paid. Unlike our predeces- sors we are going to start our Sophomore year with a clean slate and the good intention of helping the new comers to a. couch of roses Cmostly thornsj. l . . ....... ....:.1-M.-1 -N ph . ...--..,.-.-......-,x...wA.e.........1..e..,s.-........,.... vp.-, .,...-Q..-L .. ,,,,, 1 -vu-4 .-.-....--,.....f.-1-hu. 1-. -.-MJ.- L. ' . -,--1- ..z..,... ,......,.-,.. ,v,-,..,...-.. ..,, U ww,-Mm , ,,.,....,..,.......-V . .-.- ,-- ......,...-:n-fa:.D:-mm-0 ., L .r ..-....,.,......-J .,. L. f .,.W...4:p..-....-.. . -. ---. , ...-..--. ..... .- . Aff, ,Qs bqwhwi 'xftxfhqx lil Q3 .ef--xlr'-said'-2-'-rs 3 ma fa. ,J f Lf-.fcilzvf ' ' :.-.i 7- -' ' 'if' '1 A .riff-Ta: --A -fig All N421 -4 i n LIL 'L 'iii' I I . I I' L ' ' I ' :L4m.-- ' ---' I I' if .5 J .if - I ' 7 Ti' -I ' sl' . ' .Q . . -V 3 ' R' ff it Fe - rf f f f- r 1tW 1 '2 f 14 .x., g.. Songs f'I'fere's to Ui. T13 . TI. Vive 'ia Rensselaer Here's to R. P. I. drink her down, Let every good fellow now fill up his glass, Here's to R. P. I., drink her down, Vive la Rensselaer. D Here's to R. P. I. may her glory never die, And drink to the health of our glorious class, Drink her down, drink her down, drink her down, down, down, Vive la Rensselaer. Balm of Gilead, balm of Gilead, I Chorus: , , , ' Balm of Gilead, way down on the Bingo Farm. Vlve law Vtve la' Vtve 1,amOu1' We Wo11't go there any more, we won't go there any more, Vive kj, VW9 13, YWCA 9fm0111'f We Wor1't go there any more, way down on the Bingo Farm. Vlve 1 amourf Vlve 1 amourf B-I-N-G-O go B-I-N-G-O go, B-I-N-G-O go, Way down on the Bingo Farm, B-I-N-G-O. Tloor 'jlfresbie Ah! Me! My poor Freshie. Ah! Me! My poor Freshie. What will thy mother say to thee VVhen thou goest home with N. S. E. Thy mother she will say to thee, Thy mother she will say to thee, My darling boy, I greatly fear, That you've been drinking Lager Beer. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah Rensselaer Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah Rensselaer Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah Rensselaer With a tiger Rensselaer. CCheers.j 295 Vive la Rensselaer. Let every married man drink to his Wife, Vive la Rensselaer, The joy of his bosom and plague of his life, Vive la Rensselaer. Since all with good humor I've toasted so free. Vive la Rensselaer, I hope it will please you to drink now with me, Vive la Rensselaer. Uiensselaer Here's to old R. P. I. Her fame may never die, Here's to.old Rensselaer, She stands today without a peer Here's to those olden days, Here' s to those golden days, Here's to the friends we've made At dear old R. P. I. E'- rf' tf': NlP --sli J2'IIF 1 3 vm, -fm 5 1 1 E I-TH-111 J il? 1 f W Ifyflfjrggr . Z. ,V. .Y-. -- ...+. ......,.z:,. ...,.. :..,..p.. ..... .. .... .-.., ..... ...st -........,..,,...,.. ., .4 ., ,,......f.e ,....h:t..1-.fi-..--.,f4.1.--- V ' ---- v-1 .3--14-mf..-...,..L......... .f,-.,.,...,.. .. ., ...,,m..t--,.. -,.... . lf:-Ln.- .1-. ,alas ,ggi V V ---- Q- ' L- 'X -' - fr -- 1-7:7 I --fi rg- :,f.4- 1- : -XHT' X - 1 Z , :jf-f xv ,xg-if, k 3, ax 'vm R -Z W.. . 4 - '05, 'ff-if-uf- -2 -.-iz: ' - .L! h'fii::F1'et 4. - -ef.-2.5 V I V, h , , ,. -3 ,V .1 ,- - .r-- - .1-1,,.,..g --- g . . .-.wg '.s:q,:fi-:--g ,,..V-5,-,.,' 1 Y V ,-4. I 4, 1V - -Vvrsf. ,,,.V-.,. ' , ,. , , -. , - V. , . ,Q-r.-1147 g.,Vs:: 1, f fs- --'fVff --- ' . 'I ' ' .f3i l:Ls. g f'J 'f'1-' ' ' V f' 4 1 't15f ' f' ! 4 3 'l lf:-'1-.i.' 'S - 2 ..Vi-..:iQi-.........5.i. Q ......1. :i .: ...- : ,.. ... ...f:-.1 -U - . 1 sf .H.-2'1L2'::a'::'a:s:L'a-r3.a:r4a'iia11::s::s'::v. . mf...1. --1.-.: - .,.A:...a. --....-.......-.a....:,f... -.....a,....-,- 7 - , d ' , ' ,. ,, ,QQ f 42,4 L-fgfy, pi, ,L .I ,Z-L, -K ., Y,.f,f igfgggf-: rf, -1 X- rw iq - X X X -i ' - -.-U . L.. . ,..,. I H. .Y..,,.-. W- v-.,. -. ..... - -- - V V -V - t H 'wr L. 'llma mater Hurrah! Hurrah! our Alma Mater dea Hurrah! Hurrah! our R. P, I. we cheer. She stands upon a Hillside, She stands without a peer, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rensselaer. Cherry arab 127 bite Hit their 1-ine and smash right thru, And crash right thru, And smash right thru, VVe will win 'fore the game it is thru, No score for you, Looks bad for you. Rensselaer colors win today, They're on their way, To win today. VVe will fight with our might, For old cherry and white, T3 And old Rensselaer. TA Son of 016 Ui. TD. TJ. AIR- A Son of cz G'amboZier. Upon a hillside in a town, There stands a college old- A college famed in history, From hosts of stories told, To teach the young idea to shoot, Is worth its weight in gold, It gathers from lands far and near Its children to the fold. Chorus : Come join my humble ditty, From Troy town I steer, Like every honest fellow, I drink my lager beer. Like every honest fellow, I never will go dry, I'm a student from the Institute, A son of old R. P. I. A son of, a son of, a son of, A son of old R. P. I. Like every honest f ellow, I drink my whiskey clear, I'm a student from the Institute And a son of Old Rensselaer. We students of the R. P. I. Are of a jolly kind, And though we study hard at times To cultivate the mind, You'll always fmd us in for fun 5 We're never left behind, A happier crowd of fellows o'er This earth you'll never find. The maidens sweet all smile on us, As boys we pass them by 5 The cops along the street all nod And wink the other eye. The people turn to look at us And say: 'fOh me! Oh my! There go those wicked college boys From that bad R. P. I. .t .... . . - 1 L... ...,. .....-.a..........,. -..- ,. , W,,,, , ,.,,-,,....-.........-.. A .K A. .. ,. ..-W...-..,...4-,,..,..,....,,,, ,J .......-.......-.-,--.---wr---- H -- -,. ,,.,......-uuuann-a-X... ...hm . ., - - f-e-11-f....,-m..,,,, , ,,,,,,,. -, 7 A . .,,............,..........-f- . h Jw my ll LL V H I I Y 1 f U W v,'- U K .. .M ..., ..-...-.- S ee52+f3qiil2?7j'?1fr?iTf?f i ,, ,,,Q it r 'Tis 4 -gk 2 'Y I S27 i f f f ' PV - W 2 - i t ,, , - ' A ' ' ' ' U 'A' 4 2 ' ' ff u i -' 22-,--1,--M , -1-1 .'-,, M.: ,... ,1:,..f--1...-cf:Y-:1f1:.r.x :.. V. :.-:: aff: '---,' :v ,,.. - -.. ,ngvw fi fn-., 1 - '. Y,-. :1Q::'-. '.1z::'1:..r: - . rr .A,., 1 .uf-'n4...z::1f..ug.g-gr .-. -...-r.:qg.,v.:gg.1.-H Ole 51. TD. TI. Dedicated BY PROF. D. F. THOMPSON lo the Class Qf '87 on its 20111 grczdualizm a AIR-' 'Auld Lang Sync. Should old acquaintance be forgot, And the days of R. P. I.'? When we as boys were at the Tute, In the days so long gone by. Chorus: Old R. P. I., Old R. P. I., Old R. P. I., we sing, Old R. P. I., Old R. P. I., We'1l make the welkin ring. Come gather round the festive board, Ye sons of Rensselaer. And drink her health with a right good will A Tute without favor or fear. We may forget our Calculus, And Analytics too, Bur ne'er shall we forget, forsooth, Old friendships tried and true. Those jolly days, those happy days, Those days of all our life, When we were at the Institute, With all its toil and strife. And now before we part tonight, With one accord let's shout, Three cheers for Mrs. Russell Sage, She knows what she's about. I nniversary -D. F. T. 297 AND HE WROTE HOMETHAT HEWA5 BUYING BOOKS. ----- ---A- -e f f i ' - image'-'iiiiffs T Q.-is .-- 25215 ' L' . . ri . - 'Liu ' k'.' ' .J-ff 'V ii '-1' ', ' ff.',? i1i55f- ,:-' ,X.,' ' -- - 'arf 'Q '- . 7 ..,. jf ,.q, iq,z:1g '.- W? W rf IW l 5 ff .,,, f he . .1 Our Gymnasium HE rivalry which existed between the classes of '86 and '87 during their institute careers has been continued and has taken the friendly and helpful form of betterment to the Institute. When '86 presented the Athletic Field '87 felt that the worm could turn and on June 13, 1911, presented a 3i5150,000 gymnasium which shall perpetually look down on the '86 field. i The gym has been opened and under careful supervision has been put to use. The effect l ' -T A iff of this place of exercise has already been felt in a very marked degree. The pool has been in use at all times and the different exercising rooms have been in demand continually. The bowling alleys accommodated over fifteen hundred games in the first two months after they were opened. The use of the gym has bettered the Institute in another way besides a providing means of physical development. It has thrown the fellows together and given them a common interest which has increased the good fellowship and in- cidentally the enthusiasm. The gym had no effect on football as it was not open until after the close of the season. Basketball and Track received the benefit afforded by a proper place to practice and proper apparatus for getting into condition. The rule allowing freshmen exemption from compulsory exercise if they were candidates for places on teams brought out good material that otherwise might not have been induced to try out for the teams. The ample room on the main floor of the gym has afforded a fine place for the battery candidates of the baseball team in incle- ment weather and gave a mid-season development which it was not possible to attain in past years. With this up-to-date athletic plant and a proper sentiment on the part of the student body in the matter of training, the athletics of the Institute would be on a level with that of institutions which place athletics at a much higher value than they are given at Rensselaer. The deepest gratitude should be entertained by all towards the Class of 1887 for their gift. It was truly wonderful and its effect on student activities, on the incoming classes, and on the democracy of the institution cannot be overestimated. '87 has builded firmly and strongly for the future of Rensselaer. 298 'iisli fC nkribulors . ,- Gas ? 1 is I ffiiiilgyr A J ' -' Our thanks are oue the following persons, who, altbougb not membrrs of the Eransit Yaoaro. have kinoly conlribulleb to its pages. 1913 L. R. VIVIAN 1914 L. A. DENTSON V. E. HOLYOIQE A. L. HYDE R. E. LICCORKINDALE E. H. PRENTICE A. G. QUANDT 1915 P. M. FLORIAN ROGELIO GARCIA K. A. RICE 1916 FRANCISCO BELDEN N. R. BIINELLI HERBERT M. GEDDES JESSE F. RELYEA 299 4'l 4 u QI!! . l a.x ' lu lylll-..- X ,','.'-'- 1:31 ,N f-::,.n.2X 2, - 71 22' Q ff , M , 513 in -,. , 9 f A 4 'I lvl'-I .f 5 , . I I, I w ' 1 'N ' -A 1 1 ff fx. W U Q Wig x I ' 5 - , P I 1 15K Yi' ' , x 1 ,, . , N A ww :Q ,arf ' . X .yy fi I' 'Hn 5 . H E l Y r f . I W W W . ll .,, 1 y! f'X w Tw WT , A ,,,,,,,,.,,.....A.-....,...c........1..c...1......c-,.v.s.-.-, .f...-.v-L .,.- , M-'Ah .UMM g f-,,,,,,,,,..7.s,..... -..,. . I l 1 -V-...X ....... ..-........f..,.,,,, .,., Qffvfyz- -Z 1 xr- J R W'-M HI 53 Ql '..u'llF' S ,Z -3 'unix 'Hillllild t iii? tml! iff 2? A saw ............ M -4 Q.. -anfuunnaa -...... f ,...,......-,..,.,-...A...,...-... . 51 i. , - ..L....,c..1. -...itp :Eli , 'Lili , - -3 .ev , , , ...N L .. gn .. .. 4 ..-, ,I , ,.i.L,:.. 6226 ,f,A .A , ,.- .--.-:fe-12'w'?'.x-J 1: -2-mf-'I-G'-'--sp va- 'XJ-if r- .1 , .. K- - . -4 1- .. 4 . , .,., l, I 'V f. I S . ,, , ,- . . U 1' -A X -. 'i - - :fi-L40 -' . ' T... v.-4?-if-.-.fr I. F,-nv' 'mfr vi... - 3 A -V' vi ' f- f.i'i15ifv 1.11f4?fF7fglV. ,, , ' nf' 'N ' Y- 1 .. ' . . V .7 --- 4 .. - - ' 'f ' sv- 1 ' ' '. ' . , .. . Tn 9395- 'ULHJ7 A ' UD' W ' Ml l?.UllJYg . M ' fri- L' 'l L -fp - ' 1 5 ' U h' - -' - ' --- ': -:C F i' 7 1? I - 5 ' T ii ' ili'i 7'Zll'l'i 'i'. -' .. .. .. ... .. ........ ........... . -. 1-fi' ' .fi 'I .' al l- 'lib ' f il inn?-15 -- ' H 4 ' Y F 5 - , rv-nL..1s...n.i-:tin.-mm....--,1..-..-A--if-1.--:---p-iu....-..m--un---fu.---e.H.ri.----wa-r-.-u--v-1-1n-:mn-nu-1z4nm,-W.N...--wmv-.nun--1.-g.,rw:1..:-n..-f.I-.....-in--v..,-'fm-1----ing---1-V -f 1, Aa., 'V - M, .I gf- X 1 -fi ' ,-.if 4 aff. 12-. - -- y . fdzax ' - ,--,ffm 5: rt-znxe'-9 se 1: 'gs ' ' ' iv, ,L I - r,.:,:A MA Ext. 1-Q:,m,j.YA.:YJ,.Y.:U.,.,S.::V.,-.--.-T,,:-I. ATT., ,,,3... .,,.,.,:ffT -I If V , --, ::L.4:: f:..:gar..::-1z..-:-..g,,gv mv:.:,.Li1:neg::.'.nf.i..,.:.ef u11.1.i-,si.,..w..:s: Surveys 6 6 OMING events cast their shadows before them. Thus it was that four of the section left Troy, Sunday after- noon, June 17, bound for Cooperstown, N. Y. They were part of the shadow-the other two members of it arrived at different hours, Monday. The early birds secured the Hoffman House as headquarters-some headquarters too, among the many numerous features were-cold water, cold air, home-made gas, flies and Hwingless mosquitoes, bar closed at 11 o'clock, positively no drinks sold after hours Cunless you hap- pened to get old man Hoffman talking in which event he might forget the hour and keep right on sellingj Section 3 was com- posed of E. C. Berndt, Captain W. C. Behan, F. R. Lyons, A. E. Helmer, J. C. Ferris and Ben Martin. The first night, and most of the following morning, was con- sumed by the followers of the Great American Game. Monday the section organized and adopted a yell and motto. Our motto We're good and we admit it. Oh! But we hate ourselves. Our yell was a first class Sunday School yell. Few of us will ever forget the first Monday night-that of sighting on Polaris. Professor Tessier and Calkins told our sec- tion to report at the County Court House at 1:30 A. M. We had no means of awaking at that early hour of the morning so we appointed Click Behan to stand watch and call all hands to quarters at three bells 111303. One by one we retired-Click also thought he would lie down for a minute or two-result, 1 230 A. M. and all hands were Hdead to the world. Thank Heavens we had one nervous member in the person of Art Helmer, who happened to wake up at 1 155 A. M. At 2:05 we were running up the Main Street like mad. We were the last section to arrive at the Court House but you know the Good Book says Hthe last shall be firstf' and sure enough our captain was the first to sight thru the transit at Polaris g-the rest of our section followed in order. The Police Force, after being assured that we were not going to wipe Coopers- town off the map, but simply trying to place it on a rnap, became very amicable, accompanied us back and let us into our hotel. The Police Force held the keys to all good hosteleries in town and if one were out after hours it was only necessary to apply to the x A i '+- Department to get into your hotel. After all Old Bill was a good scout in spite of the fact that he claimed he drank nothlrrg but Champlain, From the latest telephone operators. Arts specialty was the girl from the beauty parlor, J1m's was the girl . , -.. ..,. .... . .......,..-. ..., . .... .... -...,,,.,......,n,,,,, , . , . ..........,..-..... - , .. ..,.,.-.......-,1...., . . . . .Je - --G-Y --e ,, . -- ...vsnw4u.nnqn-1.-s..-. .... , . . - .-4-,.........,...u.,..-... .. Ax.L, i ,Q 1 ..1 , ., A . - - .A., .. . - Q .. ii elsif .,.fiF:7E-.. .,f' f., i f a i -if' f t .... .. 24 ' C 3 ,A.. i, at the Fennimore, Martin was not particular, providing the girl had peanuts to feed him. Ben Martin proved to be a source of everlasting wit, one of the samples of which follows. Ben was rod man the day we were taking shoots and locking the Susquehanna river. He took up a position on the bank and waited for the instrument man to sight on him. The instrument man was busy sighting on the other rod man. Ben in the mean time half fell asleep which was his usual habit. The instrument man yelled at Ben to wake him up but in so doing, Ben forgot what he was about and dropped the rod into the river. We all yelled at him-told him to hurry up and get the rod before it sank, tho there was no possibility of it ever sinking. We likewise impressed upon him that the rod was worth 312 or 315, which he would have to stand providing he did not get the rod factual value of the rod is f?b3D. At any rate, Ben swam in and got the rod. After he came out we asked him, how he liked the water. He said, Well, it is allright only about 90 per cent of that river islf' Putting Cooperstown on a map is a much harder job than we had contemplated. Many weary hours have we spent upon the hills and streets of the town. But here is hoping that the maps we produce may be accepted. Cooperstown Survey Section One G. W. MOORE, JR. Capt. and Asst. Fudger K. K. SCHULTE Chief Fudger D. Am-.Ms Chief Fusser H. O. SHARPE Asst. Fusser R. E. MCCORKINDALE Chief Explainer WM. MCNAUGHTON Chief Boob The Books left Troy June 18 and after a delightful ride over the D. dz H. landed in Cooperstown, N. Y., about noon. Arrangements--for board and lodging had been made with a local saloon keeper by the Captain but the rest of the bunch indig- nantly refused to settle down here, so we piled our suit cases up in the street and started to hunt for a place to bunk. Finally we located the Otsego Hall, and swooped down upon it with much gusto and dispatch much to our surprise and pleasure UD we found our Profs. ah'eacly located there. At dinner McNaughton displayed such ability to get out side the grub that the landlord threatened to raise the board right away, After adjusting this matter we started out, chaperoned by Prof. Calkins, to locate the farm houses where lived the fair-ones. On account of their wide experience and good judgment H. Oakley and Blake Adams were appointed scouts for this duty and needless to say many were located. Returning to the hotel we were informed that we would observe Polaris at 1:30 A. M. and Karl Schulte was appointed 2 ,.....-. ..M...........1..t.,z..........v.. ,-..-..-.. . K 'V K Mm V 5 , ,,.,,...q.s,.-.....,....,,...-......4. . m..- v .-..-.f.-...A-.,...-..... ,.-..,....e..,. ,,,,, , HZZDA- af'-fvff .f-jf J-ff ,l-,,X,-,f,,KF 5 ,,-.M m vm m li tttltl w A5 tit? 511,-QTQIJJ mp- wma . .....,..........f.- .--W '- v-e'-'----v- N -MM-'V-----1-.,.,..--.. .. W, ' P ' 'je 1-1'-1 - - :Liu - '- '-gp--1:-gi, ' -A-f T ii,-' W - 1 -.W Egyf ' I Ii 'f'?'f ' - Ti 3:-21 ' ' 4 -Z' Ari' Ti f'N-v?' f ., X A ' ,, ' ,Z , f,.. Y , , f. A-1, . .,.f ,... . . ..,.. . , ' ' . . -.V-A-'1'i'f5 f'f 5:-1' 'PL 1 '- ' . ,. . . I 1 5 1 , A .7 i ' I - 'QL , f' ' -1 , -r.3e5,,':2f,. , Y 4 - f - - A ,air . - I , -,N f .u- . . 1 Liza.. '4 . , 1 'iw I- 94 4 ,ff U Q, .-li , -5 -- . - -- ., , L I 1. I .. - . f 1 1 -i - ............-........., ...... ....... . .. .4 .V . , f . - . , 4, , . , ff-rn...-i.m.1-mu .,....,u.....e..--..V--1-Li.-1....auv.,......-.-mn-'v--1: .---zmm.---n -T1-.-f-v--rvI-11-,nun11:.1.-fmnn.,-N.-auf-pm-np ,..,. im... ......,..-....mynuW.-f...-.--ma.-..--,-5 f- 3 - - . - - 9 ff' f-'12 fr 14 T' ., L'f.,. '1'if':i'i. --Y'-pe '-'-- Vs- X- L... L , I .--menus., -1-ff..seazeeeq.ef-,a.ffr1s:.1f1f.-11111-f...gf,...:ee-,,-:a....r..1 ...,, .. .. 1 -.-.fa irer .,f. 1 7,71-f '..1mJ..: a.1:v..11...,s1T . X '-in NJ-H to awaken us. We succeeded in arousing the Profs. at 1-15. The Chief Explainer was overcome by drowsiness while the ob- servation was being made, and beat it for bed before his turn to observe. Hence explanations to faculty next morn. The next morning sometime between 5 and 9 o'clock Captain Moore suc- ceeded in collecting the party, armed with stakes and axes we started out to locate polygons. Moore and Adams found it con- venient to deliberate often in front of certain farm houses where young ladies were to be seen. It was surprising how many poly- gons could be run around there places and how near Cto the housesj they would check out. N0 one seemed to object if we tramped down oats or broke down apple trees, but a broker from N. Y. whose estate was located on Ostego Lake refused to let us drive more than 500 stakes in his lawn. Thereupon the Chief Explainer explained. At the hotel we got into difficulties. The summer guests, for some reason unknown, wished to sleep after 1 A. M. and Babe Adams absolutely refused C?J to go to bed until 2 A, M. and in trying to induce him to go we made a litlla noise. A tennis tournament was arranged between Adams and Sharpy vs. two friends next door but mamma CPD refused to allow it so we C?J had to bring them CAdams and Sharpl home. On leav- ing we paid our bill Ccouldn't get away without ith and so sur- prised the landlord that he handed out the cigars. VVe finally got back to Troy safely but it was by shear force ,that two of our mem- bers were taken away. fflfistory of Section Tvwo Monday morning, June 17, 1912, section two, composed of Hyde, Kerslake, Scott, Sibley, Trescott and Vosburgh, or more properly, Dr. Jekyll, 'tTommy, Scottie, NSlb,H Tress, and Vos,l' left Trojan town, en route for that land of romances, tradition and legend called Cooperstown. In the literary world this spot is famous as the home of the Deerslayer and his contemporary heroes, a region beautiful in crag and cranny, and curling, crawling river. In the engineer- ing World it is a tract of land recently become infamous for its ever-recurring rows of ridges, its vicious little valleys, and its crooked, crusty, cursed river 5 a portion of earth extremely pro- ducitive regards the vocabulary of levelers and transit-men, anc grinc s ont e pro s. 4 This notable town became blessed with the presence of sec- tion two and its associate sections at about eleven o'clock and soon became conscious of the powers of consumption of said party when the magic word dinner was announced. After dinner we set out to inspect our domain, which by chance was a plot of ground situated in the suburbs of the towrg, or to be more explicit, a matter of a couple of miles from the iotc . That evening, being as yet unburdened with work, and ignorant of the mysteries and complexities of polygon computa- tions, wc attended the magnificent play-houseof the town called thefSStar1l1'l1eater, and there beheld some of the wonders of the wor as s own on canvas. In the course of that same night, or more properly in the wee sma' hours of the morning we were aroused from our slumbers, or at least bidden to report at a certain street corner, that we might gaze upon that elusive spot of light known as 'fPolaris. We expected some difhculty in finding said object for on the previous evening f'Captain Hyde had anxiously inquired of the waitress whether or not she knew Polaris,'f and was promptly infgrmccizd that she neither knew nor had heard of that gentleman an di n't believe he was in town. However, the star was Hnally located and the next morning we took our direction from our night's observation, and pro- ceeded to run out a traverse line down to our plot. Due to the different sense of direction of the various fellows this line varied in azimuth by a little matter of 27 degrees, when it had been run twice. This fact was probably due to the, unequal effect of a fuzzy little fair-haired Hlocal attraction living down by the first polygon. Nevertheless, in spite of this drawback, we got the azimuth to check on the second day and got the levels going nicely. From this time on we devoted ourselves 'steadily to tak- ing pictures of the beauties of the landscape or rather of the farm- house, to drinking lemonade, eating cake, amusing the damsels who were our hostesses, and occasionally to running polygons. A -,N :lb ,,,,,,.,,,'..,,....- A.-,.-.A.s:.........-..t....r....-........,..,1.-. .. -..-...,:,.--.....r.-1... ,.......,..,.,.,.. , ' 'W' ' Ti? P.. y LZ? JY, 11-S.,-wgvmwk , if lkI Nlih '-s:lF'J wil? 4-,Wm wg F 4 . if if I W if X Z '44-I-Bl' , 4 , ,,,.,,..,..,.... .f,.'.r-.-1.-.a..,..,...,. -r-..-..-f-.wr , ,,-.-a- H , T r..-..,g-3 - was-,--...1,.-.. i in Vw I - V FN -1-n-A-v-.--sk...,-'.. ..-.-.-. -..,,.,.,,. , .T an ......:.f...r.1..v g - .a.s,.f,.ay,,.V...lLT... Y gif., iil...LlL..i, .ilhgi Y g-M :L xigru- L.. .ggi .g. .,- v-...fi 2, E ' ff f . - - :rj--f N-'-T ' ix- ,f :ff 4 rf- - . ' .A-' .T 11 ., .., Q- V V '75- 15 ,r, - ' ., l ji ' I A ff' 3 iff. V':iis?,i,'f-..-if...Li-'1.fi'i ' 'if' ,ff-I V' Y I ' ,.f.--111i19'HIi3f K ' ' -' A WL iw' -42 ' WM! 1Y'bW'VM lWU' f lfl f' I 1 ' EQ -ll' -- 'f 4Hf:-3. ' gf-vw ' . 1 - -. 1.-f -.T : E -- vw:fx11flm4-inf. - e .... 1.1. if . t v f h l fldi- H1 'vaEl4Zf.:n--. d 1 -A - . mm....n...z1.i.,:..,........l..... . .......1..s.........- . ...........--M..-,.,.,....,..., M...-2w1:s,'::ew::2ea,.::4aa-szazzzm-5..,....,,.........-.-.:....,.m...t..........................,..................,.. M 1- XXX M V : . ' X cf:4f'4,fz-fe ,.z .4 :fav-ff -w4ff 1.. -AJ 1, ff-Hfv jgfiifjgwsg-ijffgs Y my - 4- , zg.::ZmAA 1A , Lis.,135133.33M.-sf.1-V41'qg1:nv:,v.-m-.far-rw v.---1.xcrrvrz :rsi::'::.ni:L1:7i' '. .ixdf - ' .r-'.:L..-..IT.v'1-' Y-...J 'TY ' -...M-.V--S - '---LN-1:---f-Al'-2'--A -:--is - mn 1 ww w-:zu - The latter job Went very Well after it was once under way and with our many inspirations we shoved it along quite rapidly. As chief heart-breaker, society man and missing link, Sib certainly held the beltf' his pet occupation being to get the main little attraction upon the transit box and to teach her to see visions thro' the telescope. Of course these boxes aren't as steady as they might be, so Sib would gently grasp her 'round the waist with one arm, brush back her hair with the other hand, and-well, he did a lot more than the specifications called for, and proved no slouch as a teacher of suffragette surveying. We'll probably see him up to the Emma Willard next year starting a special course in that line. Tress was very handy on all these occasions with his camera. He thought Sib's poses and methods were so good they ought to be perpetuated and was Johnnie on the spot. Besides this he rendered the section valuable service in the way of numerous photographsg for you know what Tress doesn't know about photography you could put in a book,-not in our section book, however, that's only the ordinary size. Tommy was our night-time champion of the order of skirt- chasersf' That boy could keep more dates, get slipped up oftener, stay out the latest, be away the most and do more work on the polygons than any other curly-headed sport in the crowd. Captain Hyde conducted himself in a manner befitting his station. He was a man of such qualities as to resist the wiles of the Winsome women,-away with it, none of it for him. The flutter of a petticoat caused no responsive palpitation of that heart. His business was polygons, not polygamy, and it took .......n..n....z 1 L... . N W4 f f V'-Q' , rar ff sf- w.lr'--are are 5, T -M. a wi rri Er r Gssn4rvMllF5Ehf r r rzmrmnfai X NM I ,,.,.v.....4......1.-4--LZ.:-f.L-....u-1.w.7.s----1 - ' ,T 'Wm' f '1i-'...N:vrs--1 , 3519.1-9 . -M.. ,.,,,.,,,,,, , W Y ,,Y, - - , , ,,,,1,i3 V, f ,,.,,.,,,,..--2 ,,g.,.....i-.gi . rl., -T . - 1.--, .....-. fig. f . , H., V- f .. .V ,. 1,1 ,, . 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' V . ,--...ff 45152211 ax, -,- gi args -- LU, ' A M JF, ,-:Yuki-, - fr:.:'-,ui..-'mf-':n'1:.':r':::.:1 1: inf-'....z'1-gi 'rri.x5g.2:z.1: T r .- 3 Q, ::1-1: r- :ri -. fp ,::g14..:y .::.1..q. .xfz-' m:g.z113.i-zz xv .sz '.a,g-,4,,,,Q,l,.-D1L.L1,,,,, llll mmiqv f., most of his time and energy fighting for the one, and against the other. But for this, we might have been done two days SO01'1G1'. Scottie was always on the job. Were it work, women or whatsoever, he was there with the goods. He didn't chew much over it unless it was at the hotel table, and then he'd go some, had to, in fact, with that crowd or get left hopelessly in the rear. Vos started out with grand inspirations and tried to keep pace with Sib among the fair-haired daughters of Venus until Sib handed him a raw deal on his pet transit student and then Vos', retired from frivolous pursuits and devoted his ener- gies to aiding Captain Hyde's noble plans. After ten days of this strenuous life, section two concluded its negotiations with that particular portion of mother earth, to which they had given so much careful attention, bade the daugh- ters of the soil a fond farewell, held a session of note-writing, etc., impressed the profs. with the worth of their note-books, be- queathed to Cooperstown their old shoes, and hit the trail for the places where they used to be. Thus endeth the reading of the chapter. Section Ebree 'illalae SI. Catherine Eopograpblcal Survey This Banner section was organized by mutual consent of all its members on February 12, 1912, in the chem. lab. The charter members were Joe Connell, Joe Farrell, Tom Hendry, Captain Dick Salisbury, Clint. Smart and Syl. Sullivan. Pretty good, Eh! We were all on the job for the Hydrographical survey and did CD our share of the hard CPD work. The feature events were the attempts to get away with the government light house and clean up the ossifer by Smartie and the attempt to sink the prof's boat by Gingko. In passing it might be stated that both attempts were complete failures due only to the superior authority and not to the muscular ability of the opposing parties. The main difficulties encountered were the mosquitoes and Dick Salisbury. The former timed themselves well and always bit at the critical moments. Joe Farrell proved mathematically and by observation, when you kill one a 'itousan comes to his funeral. The latter caused much trouble by hanging around the tape while the base line was being measured. On to Lake St. Catherine was the cry on June 17. After making our presence quite evident in Granville we proceeded to The Forest Primeval, to the rippling lake and the Hash House. Some hash house. We got chicken the first day, on the fourth we got chicken hash, on the sixth, chicken bone soup, in between and from the sixth day on our main relish was corned-beef CD Chorsej hash and beans. The last thing we got was the board bill. Suddenly as if it were a prelude to an oncoming revolution, there came a cry from all the surrounding forest. Somebody had lamped a damsel. The procedure to become acquainted on the part of someone, was crude and for a time the jig was up. Before long another object of quest was sighted on the horizon. More precaution was taken in the attempt to approach this pre- cious unknown and the attempt was successful. As a result there was a party that night at Reyno1d's cottage. There were four girls and about twelve fellows present. The feature event was Browniefs attempt of abduction. Ice-cream and cake followed. Sighting on Polaris closed the strenuous day. Real work started Tuesday. Polygon after polygon was closed, page after page of notes was copied, rough house after rough house was pulled off, etc. Every night it was the same old story until we got it down to a system which was perfected only when we were on our way home. Salisbury and Connell were the logers, Farrell and Sullivan were the doctors, and Smart was the nurse, his duty being to look after the prof's little girl. In the field, lugging the instrument was an easy job while we were close to the hotel but-Hoh my shoulder when we got down near Wells. Somebody was sore the day that the transit party had the lunch and the level party was way down at the Wells end. They don' t print what was said. Sunday came at last. There was much resting. Smart and Salisbury laid in a week's supply of fish Ctwo pumpkin-seeds and a shinerb while the remainder of the section went up the 'lake to Poultney. Joe Farrell says that is a great place for raising A , ,D-V,-,-,.,.,.....x....i..,..u.a. ...,.. i..1 .... 1 ......e-..,.--,.-.W .....-1.-f1,..., -.,.. . ... , 34- y -2 fr' -X 'Uma 3 we T if E Q f N.ll'1 --Q7 !.'.L. 5.... f-?'.v IE' Q' ,-,W 1 mann wr 1 3 Lttil scrri' fi'5filEi'El2Lf .L LWEFETEKLTIFCQI rw l f ima Lu- and MII l f :,...',.,h X-I it -I , it if,-.!.il9,Q1 sham. M. la HI tg! ?9 l, i Vin fill 'i , ff 1: ,i J ai :ll i Eg zllwigj' 12,5 lx l 5 il af 3 ,-,-, fi .5 . 4 -.9 L 23 fi.'5 7if ' . i il ll., 'z'x?i'g..' 1 il MQ 'L ,fl a' 2.35422 Milan . Mil Zigi gf ,-sts! r af . if-15' f 5' fifikfk' f il Si ld F it 113 5 li eil. xr 5-ig.- 4 .1 if i lE,nErge'j'? '1' asf, 3 f it-.5 l fi A 4-if ll, 1 i,'4'f2iQ 4 illlfi fig I iz 916211. his -L L. r 1 - 2: 1:51 9 is 1.i'5?ifiL',3' 'E W5--'Z-111' 1: ti .tl 5ll 'J:2i,..: 'rl gl evrfgx it li! if ,Q lf l fl. If 2 .Pi l potatoes. He also insisted that the water in Lake Bomoseen is the same as that in Lake St. Catherine. Although Connell was a quiet Chee-ild the Vermont maidens seemed to be afraid of him especially in the dark. The next week passed smoothly except for a forest tire which Dick extinguished and a rain which none of us could stop. It might be stated that we ought to have known enough to come in out of it before it did stop. There was a grand rush the last couple of nights to get our note books in shape so We could go home. There was not much sleep, on Thursday night especially. Things were completed on Friday, June 29. A couple of the bunch went home Friday afternoon while the rest stayed over and 306 raised a roughhouse until the early train was due Saturday morn- ing. Then it was 'tOh! for home sweet home, never again in this burgf' P. S. I forgot to mention Dick's friend, The dead-horse, near station 10, and Blit's powder. 'flake Sl. Catherine ' Section Gbree Having completed our work in South Troy on June 15, 1912, we betook ourselves to the backwoods, namely, Lake St. Cath- erine in that beautiful state of Vermont. We arrived there at about 12230 o'clock on the seventeenth and after a good dinner, we immediately allowed the people at the lake to get acquainted with us. At about three o'clock we had met everybody and X I . . ,.... ....-.,..--..,..-.x.........s... .... ..i..,-.Q,...,.-...,,.,.,,, .,u--.W 6 0 . . .. ....-... M.-..--:...,...s...................t......,.s , , -- ...a.......-qwq2,D,..,,,,.... ,Y - - -1- -.,........-,.,.,1....,...,. , fff - .712 A,-,.,, g Ev T E1,!NF'l'NeJidr---:IP--f N --.W H-11 114 4 wld ll . 51-Elf 1155 L L i n mg Xanga .....,..... A , ..,.,-..,.,..,.....,. -.-,-..,,,,- Y - Y- .. -. .L-.L.-,fi.,--,. , . ., sn., - ,,,-, -1-,-- . ,,., V , , ,,.,,- ,.,,. , H ,MMV Y ,A U , , M- ---- - ' . 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' - ' - T ma...-i..h.m..m...........,-.a.-..-.---m..,-,....:............--...-..-.-......-1....:..-mf 'i16521:2,2-,fur-1a1'ii211:2r:sv.1.....U....-.,r..f-.1--sm-4:...z.L..--....- ..-.....a....S-r...:.CJJLQia.....-.., V: s ' ,S 1 , A K -, fc -f4 f ff- 4 V-4. ,V . fa, ,-,--1 Britax- az-,--, -mass -f ' . ,gy i ,, Q - f-::..,,., . -f :ri 1:11111z,,::p,'-:-.::' ifwftv-ur..-.ryfzz-w-1' 'rgfr ., .szfxigz :-11:1 .. ,::.: w '1 ' .-:', - .g-1: -' gg, -.Q ,ggi r:yv,,,gg,gc1,s-f1---V-,g ,5H,,,LY,-,,,v 2-, -5,7-,n,V:,J,u,. , ,Zh 51:14,- didn't have room for any more dates throughout our stay at the lake. As usual, we had to observe Polaris that night and as it didn't make its appearance until two o'clock we decided to make a night of it and enjoy the scenery. Believe me we did enjoy some scenery too, although it was pretty dark. Next day we started out to arrange the basis of our survey, that Very complex polygonal frame. The country was so very rough that we could lay out only eight polygons and then most of them were beyond what the law allowed, one having twenty-two sides. Blitman was given the honor of running the closing sides of this polygon and in the course of event lost about thirty-six degrees and a couple of hun- dred feet. A short time after this notable loss he was taken sick with ivy poisoning and couldn't do any more work. Fritz TVahlers insisted that he wasn't going to be the only one who worked so he disappeared into the woods. Unfortunately he didn't get poisoned, lost, or stolen so Prof. Williams decreed that as our work was only play he would let Fritz play for a while. The chemical composition of Section 3 was Wiilhelm, XVOoCl, Wfahlers, Roth, and Blitman. Of this bunch Wood was the only one who really worked and very justly deserved the monarch of Surveyor, Roth was always just plain Dutch and always meant well even if his temper did get the best of him at times. Wilhelm was just plain 'fBill but he didn't even mean well, he was out for a good time and, if you will believe the reports, he had it too. The last three days were spent in recuperating from heart- shakes and that terrible disease called procrastination. It was awful, we barely squeezed in three hours of sleep in those last seventy-two. It was just one grind with polygons and notes and sketch books. Well we finally finished and arrived in Troy at noon of June 29, 1912, with whole hearts and swarthy skins, and above all a firm decision to go backagain to the scenes of our trials and tribulations. Section TA A On Monday, June 17, 1912, the entire section ,in company with three other sections, were exiled to Cobleskill, N. Y. Do not pronounce it Cobbleskill, at least not before a native. Just X um- -,Q what might happen in such an event cannot be said, but do not fear gentle reader, you in your right mind will never journey to that remote province, and 'tis said that the inhabitants never stray far from their native heath. Kindly refrain from asking where Cobleskill is situated. All that has been determined up to date is that it is somewhere on the D. 85 H. west of Albany and on Cobleskill Creek. For further information consult Profs. Bainbridge or Banks. They discovered the place. The first day was spent mostly in Westonizing a few hundred square miles of the surrounding country. In the evening the entire mob assembled on the village green for the purpose of get- ting some enjoyment out of life and incidently to shoot Polaris. What Craddoek had been doing since he struck town has never been unearthed but in the midst of the observation the assembled company was startled by the appearance of several youthful Amazons led by a Lady of Ebony Hue who demanded a parley with the Captain of Section A. The Captain disguised himself in Corry's hat and at about this juncture as Polly was heard whet- tling his battle axe in warlike preparation, the invading force withdrew. The work then proceeded to completion with no further interruption except when some-fool could not find the star. And the morning and evening were the first day. The next morning work began in earnest. Cleveland having imported some of his methods from Troy began by holding the rod upside down. After that Hbullsf' came thick and fast. The simps with the transit ran the first polygon over four tnnes. Then Prof. Bainbridge tried his hand. What the result was has never been published. Wouldn't it be a blessing to humanity and sur- veyors in particular if some man would devote his life to the study of polygons and just before he died write a book entitled The Diseases of Polygons and their Cures. All the rest oflthelpoly- gons checked out exactly and any member of the section is au- thorized to annihilate any person who says that said polygons were 'ffudgedf' It was as a rodman that Machin developed his marvelous speed qualities. The way he got over the ground was wonderful. VVhy that boy could give a steam roller 10 yards in a mile and beat it by 40 feet tif he ever got that farj. When he was at a dis- tance, the instrument man could tell he was in motion by setting , . ,,-,.,,,.... A..-.1-M.e.....,...i.......z... .... .. .v- v,-.V. . . ...-.W-1... ., -..-..,-,,,.,,, . E'- ' -kg F 785-' 2 3 lm. I I ings 5 I 3 M, Veer im WNW Eb LlflJll .LK,,1lTW1C'1fw wa, f H.. x... Q-'EL , ,. L.....,.a, , ii, ,q,,,,,,m,..,...7, . cg -,,....,.N 1-....a...1.....,,,,..-,..,. ,.,,.,. .. ......,,..-.-....................,.-..-al--4......, , N - YY V: , Y-U Y. In L--Y-A A I 1 if f-1-m,.,,1.., ,. . V . ,, ., .. . . .,,., .. , . ' hw, ff A ,f ---- in - lf-,.., .. germ Q ' -' H ,S-,.. A ' X 1 f- .. . -- .l-- ' 'A w,Y Y- 1: ,vvnj f - ffv-f' .x- ig :ff-j 'jf ' ' tw U X,-x - ff - F --5 I A ' V - - 1? - , ' , . :ya - fa.: -' V . - .. 's- .gmw RFQ- f N Q35-, ., .h , .1,t3ai.i .,., .::IQ::gv.I,-fmf M L-4:'.'Ig25iL ?.- Ll ,fm-i1.W.r Q , f Y -'V ggi, yr.:-'54itgq-2251131454 - ,. i. ,, . Q... L mmm .f L- , 11:11. va ' 1 .FII 1 . W 5 ,., ,H R M, -' ' F -F 1 ff A . ' -if .- ' 1--1 t ' 5' 'i'57, '1i1- ' 4 ' 6 , ,gif If P1 nf 1 'C'3'.f-ff-H 'J ' I '-- ' 3 . mm...-,..ii...,...,..-.f... .-1: .,..--2-:f m-,..... ,, ...--- ...a-,m,...,,:....-- ..f E.. I-H.-ea'::2.::a':rilrzaaas-,e::ea?:ze1:1::::::r:et...-,,....-,,-.W.:--mm:,..e....-.....-.....,...:,.....-.................-,- 3- ev A, - : A ' fy, f,f XJZVZ -5,,V4Qf:g52f .990 -,L -441 '.f,,f-Q21 -Y f-'ff-lR, ffs3-Haw. -.: sa li Qi - ' f ,M t .fi-sl,,,a,i- n1.1v.x .-.fa11,-.-m1.w-11.1-is-11,11-:v.v.vJ.-swf:wry...-fr.nfe,.-:-sr.:--...-.Azfrf-1. -1, -- .::-Q.-fa .11 110111 .ff .ef-1'--.f..-m.-.LQ-2 T..-. we., . -afferfl, - .. the vertical wire on him and taking observations every half hour. His speed was determined by this method but as no one had a nine place log table the result was never known. In the computations S. H. Clark distinguished himself. This young man has the precision of an adding machine. A Hbull' ' is as foreign to his thinker as a snowball is to Hades. With the transit he is a wonder. He works so fast that he is compelled to stop now and then and let the bearings cool. If he continues to develop speed in this line he will no doubt have a criminal record as a rodman exterminator. Abe Bueso's strong point was keeping notes. Nothing in the landscape was unseen by his eagle eye. A good draftsman could plot up a map just by Abe's notes, all distances and angles left out He is also the discoverer of the f'Bay de Bueso's which will be found on all the new government maps. Just what real good Corry was to the party is hard to state. Shortly after having taken up his residence in Cobleskill, he con- tracted an attack of feminitis, which so far impaired his vitality that he was unable to keep his mind on his work. Perhaps he has been judged too harshly by the unsympathetic world. His methods of leveling are rather unique but perhaps correct. When checking in on a B. M. he believes in computing the desired rod reading rather than taking it with the instrument. Craddock also fell a victim to feminine wiles and unfortu- nately, for a time, he fastened his affections on the lady who had captivated Corry's f ancy It was doubtful for some days whether it was going to be a murder or a suicide but Harper finally with- drew. As a surveyor Craddock is quite an illumination, that is, in a small way, His speciality is staking out polygons. The magnifying power of transit telescopes will have to be increased if his methods are universally adopted. Of course we know Cleveland as a surveyor was undoubtedly a myth. In fact the only evidence of his abilities in this line was found in his most fastidious method of dressing. All the essential - ...... ,. p..-1:...h.......v..:.-...t......-. A... .... . -....--........f.-..-- p... . ww.-qw..- ..-. pw - , L. f--w.-..-,.f...-w1-,.-.-.-- ,.-...- . 4fQ 12g- Z ? ve RW Ml 1 mf . -IPM 1 e'ttli'vl3Tf-V fmliff lff Matrix ff X'-5-3 .anuyunlhn .5 . V 'url' .l..aur'r -. ..-m,-nn.-f----..w.- , 3 ' Y rod. .fy-M-qp .... ,W ---.-.. , -, - . . ,--, .- ..- , ,.gf V - - -- -. ... .. , .. . ,. .. .,,- M,-1.., ., - - 47 .------. H. J- ,. . ,MA - ,H , -f - --v r, r- -- v X-f A . - 5231,-. Psi-'A ,iid Y i..A :g,Y,-of , Y 551 li . ,.,,,,.Pf-Y 3- - . 27,73 F, ,, -I J ii 1. ,. -' , ,... , , . T -... ,, Y- . . U , . v - J Y 1 - -4 . . L . . 5 ,-- 13 , ,, ,,. , , , - . -,.. . ., ' 'I , ,f :awry .af-.:.,,. 2 .V -'-Q ,V A , -N ' agqf: 57- , w?Jf:.i: . . 1 2 '- -. ' . .-3 ,!,g11'ff,l ,, g , -f . -Y ,W ,W ' , , ' . , . . ' , 'j'-'H --nt-...wg 1,5 - ,,i,,.,1 x,.52t,,-.51 A - - -.3-1' 4 4 . if 1. nfl' ' i -i'Ji1 ' . .. - ..,..... .4,. ........... , fa-'4' o f -L. rf Alf - if., ' I -' - g 2- . 5 . , .Q-.........m ...,. ... ..............4. . . ......... o....f...... ......,...-.--. W.-. ..,.....:.... ........n-.- .-.-. ,Q ..-,,........,..e..... ,.,... ....! H. ......-...... .... .. ........ ...... ..... .M .... ,.... . .. . -f 1, A ,S , ,l .I 1, 2---4-4 V- vig, fr ,. ,A ,111 ..-- -- ----1 j, fgfs-, es, so .age -- W, - Q, gr ,.,,:,,W,M H .-avffiefeerff-1..-,--.f.lx-1--V.-1.11--w L . 1,-f-.,,,-:L---.1 1t-.g,:--1.-ff.'.1- -v ,--. .. 7 , v . :1..4:.Q.ff..:,-1: ,rf-V f.r...,mJ.t-ar,--:Q af. '..f.....-.-.---tm-.,.,,...,...gmsfr extra'- parts of a surveyor's regalia were with him 3 from kaiki uniform to surveyor's boots. ln View of the fact wc always sent 'fBill to talk business with all who wished information upon our 'twhy and wherefore in Cobleskill-that is to say he talked to all bankers and town celebrities of note. Of course there are no broken hearts left in Cobleskill from Cleveland's lovemaking, for having dressed the part of a young engineer, he must necessarily live up to it. He was our Sky Pilot and gave us many talks on what not to do, which consisted in arguing with Clark and always ended by pointing out that unfortunate being as a living example of what might befall our lot if we doubted his word. But to continue with our narrative. All went well until Corry reported one afternoon with a feminine companion, the fair Blanche. Then did Captain Craddock rise up in his wrath. The battle took place some distance from her who was the direct cause thereof. The field was overhung by a blue blaze and it is to be hoped that the aforesaid young lady who viewed the engage- ment through the transit telescope from afar was unable to dis- cern the Carnage. Abe in the meantime had been left in the rear with the innocent cause. His uniform was airy in the seat and this seemed to cause him great concern which was as it should have been. He was greatly relieved when Craddock won and the lady returned to town, sadder but wiser, it is hoped. This was the last real excitement experienced. As with a ten, twenty, and thirty the theme rises to climax then falls off to the end. So it was with life in Cobleskill. Nothing happened to break the quiet of village life and it was with considerable joy that the end of the week hove in sight. On the morning of the twelfth day the four sections evacuated the town leaving at least one young lady and all the bar-keepers to mourn our departure. Cooperstown-Section Tour At noon Sunday, June 16, 1912, a few of Captain Stahl's sur- veying section breezed into Cooperstown, N. Y., for the purpose of arranging accommodations for the rest. It did not take long to choose our Hotel for the very best was not yet opened, the next best was too steep, and formal, so we limited our stay there to Q... about five minutes. The only other approachable Hotel in town was the Hoffman House, named after the proprietor who was very much in evidence being not less than nineteen and a half feet in circumference and filling the ofiices of bell-hop, waiter, bar-tender, clay clerk, night clerk and coachman. He is worthy of mention here for the reason that in his earlier days he was champion single shell oarsman on the Champlain and Lake George waters CPD He was also a capital entertainer in that he had an infinite number of good stories and was an authority on all dates and per- sons connected with the history of Cooperstown. When we grew doubtful as to whether or not life was real or life was earnest in that little town we would watch him for a while and be convinced that there were prospects for better days. Otherwise the town was as 'fpeplessn as a withered up Hy in the winter, which was made more evident by the way the beer flowed from the spickets in the several saloons there. The day after our arrival all the boys were on deck and under the leadership of Professors Caulkins and Tessier we made a tour of the country to be surveyed. It was just the season for hops and that being a great hop country one of the farmers, wanting help, did not hesitate to call out, Hey, do you want to pick? There was a misunderstanding somewhere because the answer came back that we didn't do our Hpickingf' in the day time. The presence of some twenty odd strange and rough looking men in the vicinity caused some little consternation among the rustics. After a day or two the editor of the Cooperstown Belly- ache awoke to the fact and immediately sought an interview with us. This resulted in a rather lengthy and elaborate report as to our origin and purpose, in the above paper. Well Monday our work began. That night our fun began. Of course things proceeded slowly at first due to our lack of know- ledge of our surroundings. For our survey Stahl drew a rather punk piece of topog but its location was so near our Hotel that there was no kick coming. For so inexperienced surveyors we are to be credited for the great precision with which we did our work and the manner in which we closed our polygons. That our polygons closed so beautifully ought to be expected for after clos- ing up the town each night at eleven o'c1ock sharp, we were Just in the mood to close polygons. Thus our work was carried far -- - af...-.1.-gina.-.-,aa.,vuw.-.v, . I -, ,. ........... Y L-,na-sw,---. .1--im-uf.-. ., - -.-..-.. ...-. ' lj f-:MX M.m,f1 Lr WNW wr ll g m' l i'fl1'E ' X X . . ..-W..-,..mFf...a-.uv---.--.v-'-'v- , 1. Y , - A-,wvr,re:ih-aa fa.. v ' '-'1'r--'-4- wav- M...---U P.. . -..-.c. ...fil l : .f...i.,,V fl.. .1..A,.,s.,,--,., .l,,.-E:.. i . Jiiavluccg-ei-li? . .-.J -i , . Y Y. . .. . .,.J-l . . - .. V JhLLcA !91.ifAW,wA V if Y- w,w,,f.f.v,f-f -.V - ,X ,gf -' 'ff '-' - af mf' . N' 'f L1 .. f . .. - I I F, . V, , ,.,. 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' ' ma...f...sz.1-:......i..-.......--1...i.,--,:si,..,:.....1.......,......,,:..-f--.:...--N...n...-a--:a-.-.-,--,-?.--,,-,f..m-.e...ei,-H...-..m.r...,mm-.:.-,.,.m,..,..,.......-.....,..........,..................-,. .V l 1,5 , A - X ,,..f ,!,Z. ,,,,,4V.gf,fLf- in-fy 1 1.11 1.4,f-2' is-1.32: f- -.W -- 'ss L.. . .. . .--SEM., A1121-me11231,f--J...--.11-.gwwm,m,za.,-ew. .L-, Q..-fum, .,-,eww W1 ,- -.,--1: 1,414 -.1.fi.1:,1 fe- .:1,,..1.r:fv-'-.. em. 1--'.:ff,...,,-.-..mm,--a..... e,.1.,ff f into the night and it is not surprising that one should over sleep under these circumstances. Such was the case and it wasn't long before we had the wrath of the Profs. upon us. Truly it was not our intention that the Profs. should walk all over Christendom in a vain search for us. Far be it from such! Considering the small number of inhabitants in Cooperstown We could not help making many friends. Don't think for a moment that we were the least bit forward or pressed any ac- quaintances. Nay! Never a Rensselaer man CU We were all on our dignity save Kinloch who insisted upon kidding the waitresses by eating everything in sight and then swearing by the dimples in her cheeks he had not been served 3 After signing up with Hans Huffman we were accosted by Billie the Coopers- town Police Force and Detective Agency. He offered to lend us any assistance that was in his power and to show our apprecia- tion We let him follow us around when sighting on polaris. Here are a couple instances just to show how popular we Were. In the middle of the week we received an invitation to attend church. Not wishing to impose upon the hospitality of the community we again overslept Sunday morning. Also we received a bid to a dance in the village hall. That night Stahl was thoroughly con- vinced that he could not dance in spite of his fleetness of foot and ability to walk on air. The affair was disgustingly slow for Hamill and McKelvy, too. They made a somewhat speedy exit and after doing the reel around the block a dozen or more times managed to fly off on a tangent to the Hotel. Soon after their retirement, peace and quiet was again restored in the Hoffman House save for the dying words of Jerry, f'Shay, is Freddie off the street? On the eleventh day oiu' Work and pleasures came to a close. We anticipated leaving town about 9:30 the next morning but could not get away due to an unforseen Wreck C in one of our poly- IA a , ...-,.,,,. . .,. .... . , -.vt-.-.-.s..- 4 ....,........,....,.....- ....-..-.--....--H -.-- -v.-...- .'.. -..,,.,,-..-. .i--.-1.--f... zzfif X Xa- rw 'mrs :Kuo 1 . . aa rn IT in 'WW 15rv.1 i 'l1blflfEL!Rl'fIL,!1fE3THI1'55'yjL'gg,py5,nq3UrW g Q l-ln? :H-Bde , ..,-.- ..,............... . t .....- me-X -.........-..,. .....4........,,,,,,,,,,, H f- f A 1- '-ff ef-A--we--H . fe '- :rx 5 7 as--g ---f----fe 1--f---5 gg, 7 -- - --H' 7, -- 1 .Y,, ' . ,Z-fffile.-'- ,ff 4' w,,.,,f, sis' - - ag-'Q-,fag fffi9ffw- -'V N, V. A--Eg 'b ' f, w - - 'W --' . - fi -' ' P- 'E'-I .'. '1: E1i'?1-aQ1' H 1 , '- . 5 .. ,J . S V- ,' --'E .- -N -.',w.it:2'1fa . fa.'v, ff -. V '35 . A ,, 5 5 -.:-'yffg-:.'v13.5 - ' 1 T , 1. v,, pmmm ' 4 1 I - 11 , 3 - ' 'M ' 'f' 'f' 2 'FJ ' . .. - .f41Z'yf-Z --- 7 .YT - .7 4 J. -, f .. .1 v.'LP.,..4. in 14 ' ' ,4 ggi. .1 L.. .J 4- 15.-:7 :nr,g.,.v H ' .T -' 'g -fwfr... L ii' f - . -ff ui -f -' - N - ' ' f 2-'-----------at-M-4-. ------- M' --'A .xi -f' ' - -1 i J - i - ,- - , mr.. ...., ,... . .....,- . .....,. ..,......-.,........... .,,.,,. .... ., , .. ..... ,- ..-.,.,-...m.......,. .L.... L .... ,. .....L. R.-.. . H-,V ,,.,. .,..,.. ..... . ..... ..... ..-... . . .......,.....,. -f fn - A - - A A 1, 5 '41 72 1: 2591!--4' f- Z . . . 4.11 .f ,.f-Q1 as afff- H Exggiinxnp-.xg-ik Q , ui: . ., ,W fans-.- - .ve freezes-.1.-:s..f.-ff-.-Y.-w:w.f.f,..' -.--v,.,..1ff--. -1 1.1-1. .V-....-f.fffw,-C 11 711- .Uwe ms-...a.'f-is 1, ss-: -,.,,.,s..,m g- I gonsj. At 7:30 P. M. we took our leave by auto, bound for Colliers to intercept the last Albany train. We made it with lots of time to burn and a lingering recollection of seeing Billie on Main Street waving a tear soaked handkerchief afond farewell to us. Section. O Big a Chief Gallogly CCaptain,J 'fJack Diven, UBlondy Godard, Pop McMullen, and Jake Healy composed the brain and brawn of Section O, which arrayed itself before Prof. Rousseau in the Instrument Room of the Carnegie Building on Monday morning, June 14. After taking one good look at the gang before him, Prof. decided that it was more than he could handle alone so took us out to Albia and left us to our own destruction. lVe fooled him in this, though, we started in on the destruction of a strawberry patch instead. The berries were pretty green so we had to give up-no strawberries, no apples, no grapes, no pears, no peaches Cbiped or pruniesj, no nothin'. We were thoroughly discouraged and, as there was nothing else to do, started in on our survey. Before long We realized that we were in an ideal place to work g the various forms of local at- traction so deadly to accurate work were absolutely zero, and we made excellent progress with our work. Still, it was awfully tire- some to look at nothing but a stadia board or level rod for hours at a time. CTransit telescopes were made to look at much more beautiful things than these.D After a while we became resigned to our fate and thought of nothing more elevating or inspiring than our survey, which We worked on from seven a. m. until the small hours of the next morn- ing. ln fact we worked so hard that the people in that neighbor- ,N , .......-.f-...u..f.-.10-.... ..,...e..,.....-., ,.-1--Q ---v-TT -31:5 -W f,.........-.-.. 4..,. ... i , . .. . ,.., .. ..e-...w.,.,,.-f-v ...,.... ,- , .. -e v -1--. --va-1-4-hs..-... e ...-.. -. , ,,,.,-.,.4.......-.-..-nur:-lv-ff'- 'Y'- '! '1 , ' V V V ' ' , , , ., V, I , , ., -- ' - - '--f- - Y A, V dk, ,A,,., ,, .,,,.,,. .,u,,..,,A..,,,,:,,,.,.., ,. W . H., ..,,. K- .,,...- .,., U, .357 . .. ...Y Y. .. .. L. dl! .. V..- si, -, -f, ff .I - Y ,,f fr, -e ,,. ,. -- , - 9 f ff N X ,.T,. 1 we ee-fff ' ' 'if is V Y X A I-f '1iix 'L '-'-N J 1 ' 'f , H'-Q 'gY r.i? 4ilf'i'if - :FST - ,- El --'iliilixfa-x?'14?l ' HL f .7 2 . f',,-:g,,,,,,,L ,ann .,.A ,.V.. --.. . ., -. V. . , . . , . .-41--. ..Y. --V-. . .I .- A-rt fy hood took pity on the poor tramps Csuch young boys, tool and offered us work sawing wood, believing that by giving us some real Work and paying us for it they might arouse that dormant ambition which they hoped still lingered in us. When we told them that we were Civil Engineers from New York laying out a proposed line for the International Wireless Corporation to send messages over they were very much im- pressed and were ready to do anything for us. In fact, we made sueh an impression upon one man that he kicked us off his prop- erty. tHe didn't realize it, but he couldn't have done anything to help us rnore.j . In the course of a few days we had gathered together enough 'fdope to make quite a good looking set of notes, which we took to Prof. Rousseau. Having been a student once himself Prof. accepted them and Section O was no more. Although there shall always be many pleasant memories of our Junior Survey. WF! ,Cx F SHOP WORK ,N ,,,,,.,,,. ...n..-.N .- 1 ...,.-.a..-.....-...-..- .........-..,..-.. -.-- --...-.4..-.....e..-. . . . .....- .............-..- ---.-i........ . . ... -.-....--Qvwamnn-..--.1.., , .- 1 -,... ............,,,,,,,.,., www- I V V ,,,.,.g1,.-i,- , v. 4--, .'-.,,f.-Yr.-V, A.. ..,.. e M., , , ,, f'f.AW .V 1. ,. .. .A AY. , ' . ' ' f T' lX,'gf,: -1 Q T 554 -4- g ,JC--. 5 ' ,,f - 1 A :Iwi 'f lvl' llvf Q -l ',,,' , ,, L 'I AW - ffl. X I-f N X fi, rf Y X,- ,kv ' Q k X' JH, , 1-s -5' . f 1 .. -if mv , .l. .. lg . H -' .. Us-My - f- -'.'2 '1f' J f-fl .f.5eH.':k. 4 U if m'w +i f :e 53 'E' --'--:im-A-f- - - --- . . f.. :Egfr-'::a':::-1's:L1f-fazaaarrz:,z1:ur..wf:.............f.n'..'.f - ..Q41...i , .i .I.. !mgE22ZLa.....s.. -7 2 2 '2-.ff .,,, , ...1 41.4. f 15 3j3fi21Qf,Q.'Q 1.511131 'iff-i flfilf-f-, Lf7'fffQti.f-E .,.. ., '. . :git Shop Work ROBABLY among the oases of pleasure that have sprinkled the desert sands of our work at Rensselaer, that one which consisted of eight weeks spent in that red brick building just north of the approach, will stand out most as we look back from pinnacles of fame or fortune. 'Twas there that we came to know each other and friendships were formed which will stand forever. Nor can the fact be lightly passed over that we learned some- thing in fact several somethings. Hyatt found that moustaches could not be encouraged in mere mechanics. Schutz found that the best way to dry our underclothes which had been moistened with solution of Glue and water was to sit in the sun and just let evaporation take place. Johnny Huff discovered that he could not run nearly as fast as Georgie Barr. Conk and the afore- said Barr ascertained the particular way in which Troy policemen like to be saluted. And among the various grains of truth that seeped into Curley's head was the fact it takes about an hour and forty minutes to light a forge fire. We also learned some few trifling things about shop work, the most important being that it costs five dollars. Schutz served the water and a great deal of credit must be given to him for his management. To avoid buying water he neglected to furnish ice and so on. The profits must have been enormous and the Transit feels the necessity of crying loudly for an investigation. We would cry in the manner of a worthy can- temporary where did you get it. The daily program was about the sarne for each man 3 and ran about as follows: 7:48 A. M,-Rise in great haste. 7:51 A. M.-A student seen sailing down the street, tying necktie and shoelaces with one hand and studying from a book held in the other. 7:52 A. M.-Makes a call on Mike and devours one egg and a glass of milk. 8:00.98 A. M.-Seen entering shop taking six-foot strides and tigifing to appear as though the auto broke down on the way to o ce. 9:46 A. M.-Has a short smoke. 10:45 A. M.-Knocks off work and repairs to lunch. 1:25 P. M.-Resumes labours after enjoying a nap in the shade on the east side of Eighth Street and a brief flirtation with the passing throng. 4:22 P. M.-Rests after a nerve-wracking, muscle tiring days work. 5:40 P. M.-Reports downtown for a quiet evening at Maple Beach, Proctor's, Y. M. C. A., or the Lynch Club. i 1 .f . 5 l I , 1 . ' 1 i 4 I , f. 1 4 1 1 , , ' .,fif . 2 1 , . Nl 'W Willw fff H12 H 'U iw fl P , 4 , M ff- A gg, T Zijl hn sif g-'V ' feiflfi. x ff- 3 f tg A ' A - CE:-eggk-:T ' 34 lil 'i ?j,i14x F 'Q-'L - 009 X AIEVERTUSEGPS 4 M mx 4 -. Ri' .N 0 I - A 1 5 S X -K-. . 'Wgu-I ' . ! f Q N M f 17 I Wy, 1 I 6 ffa'f1.'vl0A.ANm 'Six i .-f '. w I 'WZ i' Eg V N , 1..,-....7.x.- .......,..A,-.-....-..,.................. .. . . .,.-. ,..,-I.-. .,....1.-.,.'.-,......-... .....- ,Af-ff? AQ-'ff-:IK lui is sm! NIE!-+1i '-f'5 ILT.. if --'jf -qnnfn, rm gwiwmn nrny L, .. m wx H 1 td fl vii-winfmwmdff vstwmmwlilfrtr , , ,,.,..,.,... v....-........., .ap , . 1 ,,..-...y-xznvqxzbnm-,-.-...L...-- v, ,. W. -,-..-- ,,......v-.. . ,,-,.,, , g- A -- . . ..,...-Q--y.-..-...-.-...-Aw..-, .,-- . ig--... ......,- . ..--.. .. , .- .. .Y ...M A. . ..,.. . . .- ....,, ...mi V- ff ' ,ffflffr-f Y-' wi -,Y an ' -,.f --gn 'Q , L- ' A' ' --lj X 1 - . ., 'WL I f PW f A 5 ll -1-ff W v N -N if f ff g K ' ' sw X,--V -ff.. .1 .. F- ' ' .. 4 , ,. .1 g. . - L. - ,,, ., -l ,zu , '- W. -nv-W - j :4.'.-If 1 V,-. '.' . . - ... 14 - 'aw' ..,..,. , -, H .e ...vii - 3 ,.'.-47 , , . ., . , . -:--. ,. '-.1-1 .Q-nf.-4 ,- '.4,.,g,-,.1,':1l,-,- v Jf.-5. ..- ? ' wig,-..?-, . - . - -. ', , -.:-fil, . ,, . v . , I t Y ,x .,, 4 - . - . -- . , , , ' 'I' - . 'f,!..,fpy.-G:- f .. f.' :I .fg.2.f:., , , 1 ' 2- 7 J' fc-D Ui' ' M . i- y ,,. . -1 1.1: .iv I :1.:................L.,.,a. ...... ....... , .,..... f .. . 1 , ' xy, , H, ,ff ,.1 -513 f .. - If - - - , 5 . , W-w..s,..a.-.fa-......-,...-..-......... mr.-1........-..........-...rw-...,....-.....s........., , .-...M-A . qmm-.g...f,.m......-M.....,-fm...-M.-J........,-,....-,........,..,..-...................-. 1' A 5 V ,A i .l 1 , Q'-ff4, ,Q ,- 5 4742. f. .fad ' if ffgf' Ssializx-,: -I zhiq -' LU, ,1 , I ,- f-:::.,.-,... .. 11- . , uf' -:i i'--1. .-i.z'.-:Turin-r:':',i.. 1 . L:-1. arg, 5' ... :' rr f .-. K - .y-1. .-'sir-.fr fzggir. :I ' ,::1. .1 .Lf 1' -' -..::.m4r..t1., wr-12.11. nw:f.:..,.:..LCP--5.auma.'.1g.1.rf.:z -' 'an Abdian, G. N.. .. Aird-Don Co ......, Aird Motor Co ....... Albany Hardware Co .... Alexander, C. B. .......... . .....III ....XXI .,..XlI .. . .XXIX Allen Book Co ................... VIII Alpha Portland Cement Co. .. .XXXIII Beattle, T. A. ................ XXVIII Berger dz Sons, C. L.. .. Boice, Bert .,....... Boughton 8: Co .... Brooks Brothers ..... Caldwell dz Morse .... Cluett cl: Sons ...... Copeland, W. I. .... . Cotrell dz Leonard ..,.... Dugan dt Sons, J. P.. . Electric City Engraving J. Essex Co ..,................. Frank, Paul ....,..,... Gardner, Stone dz Co ...... . . , Geddes, H. M. .............. . Green Sz Son, J. Crawford ..... Gross, W. Sz M. ............ . Gurley, W. dr L. E. ...... . .. . Hanna Mfg. Co., The ......... ,......IV .. . .XXXI ......VI .. . .XXIII ......II .....VlI .......IV .......VI .XXXVII ....XXV XXXVIII ...XXIX ....XXX . . .XVIII . . .XXIII Heldeberg Portland Cement Co .... XXIX Tlnoex to 'ldxoverlisers Herh's Tobacco Shop . . Hightstown Rug Co. . . Hopkins, Stephen H. .. Hudson Navigation Co.. XXXIX . . . . .III . . . XXV XXXVI Iinletq Carl ,......,.. ..... I X Hunt all Co., Robert IV.. .XXXII Jackson, N. T.. ....... ..... X I Kennedy dz Calhoun . . . . .XXIV Knowlson, A. M. .... .,... I II Koerner, H. C. ..... . . .XXV Little 8: Co. ,.......... .... X XX Lloyd, Al ............... .... X XII Lucas Confectionery Co .... ....... X I Lynarn, Dr. H. D. .... XXVIII Manning, M. F. ...... . .XXVI Manny cl: Bro., John L. .XXVII McBride, Thomas ..... . . .XIX M'ac's Smoke Shop .... .... V II McLeod, F. M. ..... . .XXVI Merrigan, W. J. ..... . M111er,E. H. ......... . ....XII ...XXV Morse Twist Drill :lt Machine Co. .XXXI O'Ne1l, James ..................... VII Partridge :St Co., Horace ........ Parsons Paper Co .,...... ..... X XXV Pierson, S. C ...... . Proctor's Theatres ..... Quackenbush dt Co.. . . . Quillinan, M. A. .... . Quinn CTailorj .... ....XXXVIII ....XIV Rail Joint Co ...................... VI Rensselaer Inn ..............,... XIII Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, The. .I Reynolds, R. C. ,....... . Roebling's Sons, John A.. Savard Bros. ......... . Shaw, Mary ..... Shea, John J.. ... Sim Sz Co. ....... . Schnell's Jewelry ...... Smith's Restaurant ..,. Spenard, Chas. A ....... Stocker 5: Co., Anthony Ten Eyck Hotel ....... Troy Quick Shoe Rep. Co Union Nat'l. Bank ...... .......XXXIV .....XXIX ....XXVIII ....XXIV ..XXVI .. .. .XV .... .III ....XII .... .XIV ........XXVII ..... .,.V United Shirt Sz Collar Co .......... XIII Van Arnum, John ......... .... X VII VVarren dz Co., J. M. .... . Wells dr Coverly ..... Whitney, Dr. L. R. .... . Windsor Hotel ...... . . Wotkyns dr Co., Tom S. . ....XXVIII .......IV .....XXVII .... ..X .... .XV Bienssclaer 'Ilolytcc nic ilnstitute TROY, N EW YORK The Oldest Engineering School in America. Founded in 1824 A School of Engineering and Science The Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute was estab- lished in 182-I as a School of Natural Science. A course in Civil Engineering has been given since 1835. Courses in Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineer- ing and in Natural Science, leading to the degrees Civil Engineer CC.E.D, Mechanical Engineer, CM.E.j, Electrical Engineer CEEJ, and Bachelor of Science CB.S.D, are now given. Also Special Courses in Inor- ganic and Organic Chemistry, Vlfater Analysis, Assay- ing, Metallurgy, Drawing, Surveying Theory and Practice, Railroad Engineering Theory and Practice, Joinery and Pattern Making, Machine Shop Practice and in various branches of Theoretical and Applied Engineering, including work in the Chemical, Phys- ical, Mechanical, Electrical and Materials Testing Laboratories. COURSES The courses in Engineering and Science are four years in duration. The Scholastic year is divided into two sessions of nineteen weeks each. The first, or winter session, is followed by a vacation of one week: the second, or summer session, by a vacation of thirteen weeks. ADMISSION Requirements for admission to the Institute are given in the catalogue, copy of which will be sent upon application. In the general courses the fees for instruction, use of astronomical and field instruments, use of con- sumable materials, chemicals, etc., are H4100 for each semi-annual session: and in the partial courses. they are in the same proportion for the time of study. Members of the Institute find hoard and lodging with respectable private families in the city. The prices asked for suitable board and furnished lodgings vary. at the present time, from 35.00 to 39.00 per week. The total expense of hoard, furnished lodgings, laundry, fires, lights, etc., varies from S220 to 55370 for the scholastic year. For Further Information, Address REGISTRAR, RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, Troy, N. Y. IN the home---in the fraternity house--- Wherever there are lovers of music the PIANOLA Player Piano is the preferred ,instrument of its kind. Would you enjoy the hits of the latest musical com- edy? You can play them on a PIANOLA Player Piano with the dash and hrilliancy that are irresistible. Or you can play a dreamy Waltz-a Chopin Noc- tt't rr e P turne-with the artistic expression of a master. And all good music ever written is at your command. Don't go music-hungry just he- cause you Hcan't play -get a PIAN- OLA Player Piano. The investment is small and the returns beyond measure. i CLUETT 85 SONS Pianola Player Pianos from S550 Technola Player Pianos from S450 THE ONE PRICE PIANO HOUSE Kodaks and All Photo Supplies lT'5 A MP-N'5 DUTY DEVELOPING AND PRINTING A SPECIALTY To dm as wel' is his Pune will auofv' MAIL YOUR FILMS TO Us Your appearance wIll count a long way m Your favor if we make your clothes. A. M. Knowlson 8: Co. SUITS OR TOP COATS APOTHECARIES - 350 Broadwav, Troy, N. Y. 53000 to S4000 A M. KNOWLSON J. W. BARNES Jr. 24 ' AGENTS FOR HUYl.ER'S CANDY A X M S T E R R U G S COLLEGE AND FRATERNITY Fufnish Homes Beautifully Banners, Pennants and Pillow Covers MODERATE PRICES 1044 BROADWAY WEST SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Inquire of Your Dealer Telephone Som. 2929-W III Engineering and Surveying Instruments 7 Fail- f. 'ii -,,. -J fps' V l ZW-'fl'-'GM5 Wells 81 Coverl CnAn.icT1an1s'r1cs: Acoiirncy of Division. Simplicity of m:inipul:ition, Liglitncss com- hinocl with strength, Acliromziiicz telescope, with high power, steacliness of :idjusbnient under vn- rying tc-niperntures, stiffness to avoid any tri-. mor, even in zi. strong wind, :intl thorough work- manship in every part. These instruments :irc in general use by t-he If S Engineers, Geolo- gists :ind Surveyors for river, harbor, rity, bridge, tunnel, raiilroucl and mining engineer- ing, :is well as for triangulation or topogrupliiezil work and land surveying, etc., :incl is larger than that of any other firm in the country. Illustrated Manual and Catalog Sent on Application C. L. BERGER 81 SONS U HHN rummnnni al-1, M. 1. M 3 g il l. s o Z. I I l 37 Williams Street, BOSTON, MASS. COTRELL 85 LEONARD ALBANY. N. Y. Makers and Renters of Caps, Gowns and Hoods To the American Colleges and Insti- tutes from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Class Contracts a specialty. Correct Hoods for all Degrees. Rich Gowns for Pulpit and Bench. -ALSO- Hats, Gloves, Shoes, Umbrellas, Canes, Rubbers, Raincoats, Trunks, Traveling Cases, Rugs, Flne Furs. CLOTHES Liveliness is the Keynote in our College Chap Models .... It is reinforced by thoroughbred tailoring and fabrics. . . . . An inspection will prove inter- esting......... Wells 8: Coverly Clothiers, Furnishers, Hatters T R O Y Taba Mnion, National Bank offaroy Next North of Post-Office No. 56 FOURTH STREET Burglar and Fireproof Safe Deposit and Storage Vaults Safe Deposit Boxer 55.00 per Zl7Z7ZZl7lZ and zgmoarcz' A Gmzenz! Bmzizktq' BZIJZTIFJJ Tm2mzcz'ezz' The Horace Partridge Company Salesroom, No. 75 Hawley Street, Boston, Mass. Outfitters for nearly all the leading pro- fessional and college athletic teams in the country. Among the colleges we outfit are Rensselaer, Colgate, Hamil- ton, Dartmouth, University of Ver- May We Have Your Orders for Draughting Instrtiinents and Mechanics' Tools '? Can guar antee satisfaction in both Quality and Prices. KERN'S AND KEUFFEL 81 ESSER INSTRUMENTS Ask for the R. P. I. Special Set. Do not neglect. our Sporting Goods Department. mont, Middlebury College, Norwich ' University, Holy Cross, Trinity, Wes- , . A ' H U, AL BANY leyan University, etc., etc. it ,J , . , J r ' 1 Hardware and lron Co Students of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute may obtain H .. . . ' liberal discount on their athletic goods by applying to our 39.45 State Street resident agent, MR. HARRY C. BARNETT. ' fi ' ALBANY, N. Y, V HAT OF DISTINCTIO FOR RENSSI-ELAER M KNOX-STETSON-EMERSON TROY'S FOREMOST HATTERS SINCE 1872 J. P. DUGAN'S s 208-210-2lZ-214 River Street just Below the Rensselaer Hotel Over 50,000 miles V ESTABUSHED 'am . X . in use. 1 ' E Q Rolled from lf - , .D d , 4 best quality steel -, f Z- 4-3-k ' ' ,W MZWZWW WW Zjfwxix ,',,' T .4 UW'zr '2 I 'B H E CONTINUOUS JOINT WEBER JOINT XT' X2 XT! T-f N-f General Offices: BROADWAY cor.22 '74 ST., - 185 Madison Avenue, New York City NEW Yom' Makers of Base Supported Rail Joints for Stunclarcl and Special Rail Sections, also Gircler, Step or Compromise, Frog and Switch, and Insulated Rail Joints, protected by patents. Boston, Mass. Chicago, Ill. New York, N. Y. Denver, Col. London, E. C., Eng. Highest Awards CATALOG AT AGENCIES Pittsburg, Pa. l Montreal, Can. Portland, Oregi St. Louis, BIO. Troy, N. Y. A lI , - -Q if I VVOLHAUPTER JOINT Paris 1900. Buffalo 1901, St. Louis 1904 Suits and Overcoats in latest styles and newest patterns Outfittings for Travel at home or abroad English Haberdashery Shoes and Hats, Trunks, Bags, etc. Durable, Exclusive, Medium to Higher Priced Send for Illustrated Catalogue W. I. COPELAND, JAMES O'NEIL Steamship Ticket Agent ESTABLISHED 1866 I Tours andTickets the World over Travelers' Checks, Letters of Credit and Money Orders. CITY TICKET CFFICII Com. Phone 237, H. R. Phone 604W Hudson River Night Lines Anywhere by Water H TYPEWRITER DEPARTMENT OPP. ARMORY Typewriters sold, rented, exchanged and repaired , , 113-115 River Street, TROY, N. Y Broadway and Fifth Avenue. TROY, N. Y. CALL AT MAC'S SMOKE SHOP They carry a Special Line of MISCELLANEOUS SCHOOL ARTICLES Fine Line of Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes Opposite Union R. R. Station, near Broadway Yours, HANK AND BILLY VII The Largest and Besft Line BOOKS, STATIONERY, DRAWING MATERIAL, FOUNTAIN PENS LEATHER GOODS, TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES JUST ISSUED Economics as the Basis of Living Ethics -- - ENGRAVING An Essay in Scientific Social Philosophy QUALITY By JOHN G. IVIUFIDOCH, A. IVI. F M ntal S ience F Ilow, Princeton P fessor of th E gil l La ua e, R selaer Polyte h Insti ute DIE STAMPING Q Q ' LINOTYPING THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE WORK ON THE SUBJECT EVER PUBLISHED 12 I h 373 ii S2 00 PUBLISHED BY I Allen Book and Printing Co. 454-456 Fulton Street, Troy, N. Y. VIII BUY YOUR CIGARS CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO O AT HULETT'S CIGAR STORE PdfV077fZ6 CYARL AT CORNER BROADWAYAND FOURTH - IX When in Troy Stop at Troy's Best Hotel THE ESSEX LUNCH STRICTLY FIRST CLASS Ebe winbsor fllfo tel T HENRY W. CULKINS, Propn t r AT MODERATE PRICE DAINTY, SANITARY APPETIZING On Troy's Busiest Street 43 Third Street A T 60-62 North Pearl Street Our delicate toned SEPIA PRINTS have a DISTIN quality that places our work at the head. The mechanical side I8 South Pearl Street CTIVE 295 Central Avenue of Photography is almost lost sight of within OUR studio. ALBANY, N. Y. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY , 376 River Street 7-9 River Street W TROY, N. Y. QSTUDIU - Franklin Square, - - TROY, N. Y. R LADIES SHEA JACKSON'S SECONDS IN SHIRTS, PAJAMAS, FOR ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR, Etc. Confectionery of Quality ALWAYS ON HAND SPECIALLY GOOD PICKING JUST NOW. COME JOHN SH EA 74 Kng Street THE MEN'S SHOP TROY AND ALBANY COMPLETE LINE OF PARTY FAVORS ESTABLISHED 1863 J. F. H A L L A LUCAS CONFECTIONERY 12 Second Street, - - Troy, N. Y. :Anthony Stocker 82 CO. merchant 'Gaiters 15 Seconb Street. Grey, Tl. FOR THE PLEASURE OF IT USE OUR EOOIRAOES HIRE YOUR cARs FROM AIRD MOTOR CO. GARAGE MOORE'S LIVERY STUTZ, APPERSON, MARMON AND PRATT W. J. MERRIGAN, Proprietor MOTOR CARS AND CHASE TRUCKS 458 Federal Street TROY, N. Y. No. 2 Federal Street TROY, N. Y. I M JOHN M GLYNN H. A. McGRANE 1611121 Qwnzanvlarr TROY. N. Y. l E yor' Cgomforll Siyfe and .ZZ 8056.96 u l Qfefbf' rfS0QZ7afS FIREPROOF AND MODERN Zfniferl Skirf ant? Gellar eo., -Jffakefs, my! JK y IN EVERY RESPECT Bbq Gen'-Eyck Up-to-Date Gentis' LEADING HOTEL OF IO1' ALBANY, N. Y. K . 9 FIREPROOF .v . First Class in Every Detail 1 .0 A 'L V. - .. Jwm CONDUCTED ON THE N EUROPEAN PLAN 1. Jacob and King Streets UNDER DIRECTION OF FRED'K W. ROCKWELL TRUE N' Y' X TI-IE WHITE KITCHE 453 Fulton Street, Troy, N. Y. IS NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT E. F. SIVIITH, Proprietor FINEST MENU IN THE CITY. REGULAR DINNERS ONLY 25 CENTS COURTEOUS TREATMENT TO ALL CALL AND SEE us M, A, QUILLINAN PITTSTON COAL 00' DEALER IN THE BEST FOR Groceries and Provisions ALL 4 CALL PURPosEs Q89 FINE BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE A SPECIALTY. PURE 0 5 7 3 WINES, BRANDIES, ALES AND LAGER Try It FOR FAMILY USE EITHER PHONE 0 ON CORNER 805 Federal Sffeef TYOY, N- Y- Q Fulton and Front sts., TROY, N. Y. V PRGCTOFTS THEATERS TF-ICJY ALBANY GOI-IOES SCHENECTADY . VAUDEVILLE AND MOTION PICTURES Prices 25 Cents, 15 Cents, 10 Cents CONTINUCJUS ENTERTAINMENT FROM 12.30 P. M. UNTIL 11.00 P. M. . VA N A R N HI M I Tflortrait Stubio The Latest in Photography Sepl Pictures GNE FLIGHT UP PARTICULAR ATEEIEQIEEN GGIQXEILJSTO CLASS AND SPECIAL PRICES T0 R. P. I. STUDENTS VAN ARNUIVI PORTRAITS WON HIGHEST HONORS AT INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION 33 Fourth Street, near Fulton Street, TROY, N. Y. 1845 1913 Civil Engineers and Surveyors lnstruments Physical Laboratory Apparatus Standard Weights and Measures Accurate Thermometers W. Sz L. E. Curley, Troy, New York B h F t y: No. 315 Maritime Building, Seattle, Washington Catalogue R q t XVIII THOMAS MCBRIDE Hatter, Shirt Maker, and Furnisher to Men -,IK C O L L E G E C A P S :IK COLLEGE SWEATERS 1? WA L L B A N N E R S EF 3' CQLLEGE PENNANTS 51 Cl0fhi11g FULTo1Xtsj:l1SHE0TJC:?1l?1RsTREETs Sliigiiies TROY, N. Y. R. P. I. NIJAN There is no necessity of your feeling in the least dissatisfied if you cannot afford to buy your new Tailored Suit from one of the expensive custom tailors. You can secure from Pierson a Custom Made Suit at a reasonable price that is the equal of the suit you have in mind. S. C. 1311-EI-QSCDTNT FULTON STREET, TROY, N. Y. ,gi Zz I AM y 1 we R 2132? Q9 ' any ,Q E ' P A We si ?. 'Z Q E-I sag , , ,QVX V .. ge t 2 -gp 1: 1 1 who -,, M wm 1 fl vi' I A I D - D High Grade and Reliable LASESIFGNS Solid .E Porcelain and Enameled Sanitary Ware Plumbing and Heating Supplies Boilers and Radiation Fittings for Steam, Water, and Gas Wrought Iron Pipe Boiler Tubes PIPE CUT TO SPECIFICATIONS FROM 1-8 INCH TO 16 INCHES INCLUSIVE 409-411-413-415 RIVER STREET, TROY, N, Y, Ghz 'illqyb Stubio EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY OF AFITISTIO QUALITY 'fflasbligbl work by the new 'Process BANQUETS, WEDDINGS, ETC. NO SMOKE Groups of 'All Tlfinbs SPECIAL. RATES TO STUDENTS OF R. P. I. 44 THIRD STREET, TROY, N. Y. Na ,.,,.:.,,, ,.,4 ,, , MM W ,, . I 'V'-'-'vm - 'w E41?fi:J':-.-' . ' fx ' mxfza'-1 - -.N I -.,.,xmgvb- -I .. 1.33.3- 'JNL .X ffl-TZ' 'L' ' 'z I 1 5' 'lr-13:-. --9-ke N I , 'JV J ,I ,- :ff-345, ,:sgg,5,, 'A LIL N' K' :IQ . -'ge:,:::52ME?Jg :qw gig.-Q13 ,::+.-sw 52 I , www. 1 ,-. ,,v,..3.,3' nm, mn ,- -8225512 v ' V -I ' -V 1 'Mies I , ' 'MI I. 1'- ,-A.,cfEtq:3x,,1,Q: 'T 1 3 'F Z lglwll I .ffi I I III' 1 fl qw .. . an I, .4 ., ' 'N 'iz-1. 3 ff-L29 3 'f' if ' .'1'5E.f. '1'-rf'-'E'KI:f'fE?IL R , , '. - .3 fgxw II I . :II In EIR' .,.l1,, :-1.ag:,,.5-idx-S - .v 2. .. U45 ,.-, IVY' f - --E J' '-1.. 1 El ' j x. f '- - I If- f 4 - TH .- I ,: . M ln The Hanna Manufacturing Co TROY,N.Y P. A. MORSE C. H. CALDWELL Caldwell 81 Morse Tailors 6 TIMES BUILDING TROY, NEW YORK XYIII XJEWELERS DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVER TROK MK ART NOVELTIES LEATHER GOODS STATIONERY CUT GLASS CHINA HEADQUARTERS TROY GAS' APPLIANCES COMBINATION GAS AND COAL RANGES, 529.00 N. Y. Phone 366. Home Phone 339 C I Line of Latest Cabinet and Other Styles of Ranges Gas Ranges Sold on Easy Terms-Cash or Installment Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting Plnunbing Goods at One-half Regular-Price M. Kennedy Sz Henry Calhoun Co. XIV STEPHEN A. HOPKINS lgrartiratl Efailnr CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 459 Fulton Street, TROY, N. Y A PIVANISAT P- Henry C. Koerner 71 Fourth Street, Troy, N. Y. PIANO TUNER Sheet Music Banjos Str g E. H. MILLER Pianos, Victor Talking Machines 71 Fourth Street, Troy, N. Y. PIANOS T0 RENT Guitars Violins Books Gardner, Stone 8: Co. HIGH GRADE LAUNDRY WORK IS ESTABLISHED 1879 TONSORIAL PARLORS Schnell's Jewelry Store NO. 37 THIRD STREET Nine Chairs, No Waitizig, Vibratory Massage Manicure W P Parlors for Ladie d Ch ld Lady Operator M' M A N N I N G Sterling and Silver-Plated Ware, Optical Goods, 'frame anb 'Picture Shop T PAUL C. SAEHRIG, Proprietor 460 FULTON ST. TROY, N. Y. t gg mm Sf,-eat, Troy, N,Y, XX I Hudson River Phone 1271 C , I I Q ff I-?.7A.lxi fI ,I IQ! ' cle: Y, Jxglgilicxi.-gmlmi fn if ! I --- 3in'Ei 6 in W' I III 1 T - X I 6 1 ,1 me G V Bl' N M When you want your Shoes Repaired in a hurry, call at Troy Quick Shoe Repair ng Co. 89 THIRD STREET We Repair Shoes While You Wait WORK DONE BY THE GOODYEAR WELT SYSTEM AND GUARANTEED B tblack A Ph 546 Dr. Louis R. Whitney Bvntizt CROWN, BRIDGE WORK, AND PORCELAIN INLAY A SPECIALTY ...Q B o T H PH o N ES 37 Third Street, TROY, N. Y. JOHN L. MANNY WILLIAM D. MANNY John L. Manny 81 Bro. LEADING TAILORS OF EASTERN NEW YORK English and Scoich Woolens 38 Third Street, TROY, N. lVIen's Shirts ARE LAUNDERED BY US IN A MANNER THAT PLEASES EVEN THE MOST EXACTING ' Your shirts are washed clean, but are not faded, if colored. They are starehed in the proper places, and only there. They are ironed a great deal better than is possible at home. Send your next lznindry to Beattie's Troy Laundry 601 BROADWAY Contractors' Supplies J. M. WARREN sl Co. I gi GRADUATES OFFICIAL PIN ilivrtiaavlavr lgnlgtrrhnir Elnziitutv TROY, N. Y. Blade and Sold Exclusively by MARY C. SHAW, Jeweler 352 Broadway, Troy, N. Y. l4k. Gold Enameled ........ 54.00 Gold Filled Enameled . . . . 1.00 Bothr d tISftyCtI DR. LYNANI B P n it i 5 t 351 BROADWAY, TROY, N. Y. XXVIII The Boston Fountain Pen .V I ,X Is always ready for use, and' WIKLL NOT LEAK. Made in sizes especially adapted for students' use. Stop in and look it over. Special attention given to Watch and Jewelry Repairing. It is a great satisfaction to have a Gruen Thin Nlodel Watch in your pocket. Fully guaranteed and made in all C. B. ALEXANDER 3 Times Building, TROY, N. Y. metals. You Will Be in Good Company WHEN you come here. This store has, we believe, the best clientele of any Men's VVear Store herea- bouts. Men who seek quality first, high value, and the best service, come here. Hart, Schaftner Sz Marx Clothes, Regal Shoes, Fine Hats and Furnishings. J. Crawford Green 81 Son FURNITURE AND UPI-IOLSTERY 265 River Street, TROY, N. Y. I-IELDERBERG PORTLAND CEMENT Q E fe r. . . 5323 Highest Quality xi A 'S . V. 5 f - - W'th U 'f 't SAVARD BROS. e5,,,L,,y lim Head to Footclothiers THE HELDERBERG CEMENT CO. - 316 River Street 100 state Street, ALBANY, N, Y, XXIY G O 0 D F U R N I T R E WE CARRY NOTHING BUT THE, BEST SOLE AGENTS FOR For Every School or Home Need ESTIMATES FURNISHED Kuppenheimer's Clothing Ask for a Copy of Our Style Book R. . REY L A C N0 DS COMPLETE LINE OF HATS AND FURNISHINGS W. 8: M . G R O S S TROY CTW0 VSYOYGS5 ALBANY CONGRESS, AT FIFTH AVENUE Complete Home Furnisher After Studying Late at Night, Drop In and Get Get Your Cigars, Pipes and Tobaccos 3 Bite to Eat FROBI ARE YOUR INITIALS ON THE INSTITUTE TABLE AT 306-308 RIVER STREET, TROY, N. Y. NEW CAFE W J SHUDT 72 Division Street, TROY, N. Y Manager Retail Department Opposite Washington Street Volunteer St mer House JOS. T. FOXELL CHAS. P. FERGUSON At Boughtoifs ON BROADWAY R. P. I. MEN WILL FIND uP-To-THE-MINUTE HATS AND HABERDASHERY SOLE AGENTS FRATERNITY PATRONS Dunlap Hats Delta Phi Chase Hats Delta Tau Delta Young's Hats Theta Xl Cross Gloves Chi Phi Phoenix Hosiery 1 Delta Kappa Epsilon lndestructo Trunks Theta Chi Cross 'Leather Novelties Rensselaer Society Engineers Rensselaer Technical Society BOUGHTON SE CO. ON BROADWAY To Obtain Accurate Results Use C6 Twist Drills, Milling Cutters, Reamers, Etc. CARBON AND HIGH SPEED STEEL. Their World-wide Reputation for Excellence is Built on a Solid Foundation Morse Twist Drill and Machine Co. NEW BEDFORD, MASS., U. S. A. h XX ROBERT W. HUNT JNO. J. CONE JAMES C. :HALLSTED D. W. MCNAUGHER ROBERT W. HUNT 84 CO., ENGINEERS INSPECTION TESTS AND CONSULTATION ENGINEERING SERVICE IN ALL FIELDS, REPORTS AND APPRAISEIVIENTS OF PROPERTIES. CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL TESTING LABORATORIES CHICAGO, 1121 The Rookery NEYV YORK, 90 YVest Street PITTSBURGH, Bionongahela Bank Bldg. ST. LOUIS, Syndicate Trust Bldg LONDON, Norfolk House, Cannon Street. MONTREAL, Canadian Express Bldg. SAN FRANCISCO, 418 Montgomery Street: TORONTO, Traders Bunk Bldg. MEXICO CITY, Cinco de Mayo 6-B SEATTLE, 309 White Bldg, XXXII The Recognized Standard American Brand P F V C' P-N A R TT '5:Y 'fb gqduhyg 2 AL 0 xl - f fo 44, ef' Best in the World for Sidewalks ALPHA PORTLAND CEMENT UNIFORM IN STRENGTH, COLOR, AND FINENESS The high tensile strength of Alpha makes it particularly adaptable for reinforced concrete structures. It is used extensively hy the U. S. Government, Municipalities, Railroads, and Con- tractors generally. Architects and Engineers everywhere specify Alpha for work where a strictly high grade Portland Cement is required. OUR HANDSOIVIELY ILLUSTRATED BOOK WILL BE SENT FREE UPON REQUEST ALPHA PORTLAND CEMENT CO. GENERAL OFFICE, 15 CENTRE SQ., EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA WI R E ROP E The Standard Wire Rope FOR ff !! h W user I, J ff! f f Roebhngs W 6 , f f I Sons Co Wx C nes, Derricks, Cable- Q V Y T Y d ff af e y th p p f I h R p d I X f ' ff-,Q 'Q .A V A519114 V w e , J ff? - ffff a ' p eaaee ' 1412 , '-QQ., J! yf Q O , M E11 If You Wlsh the Best Drawlng Paper, Use Q Igamnnn Amvriran Brewing 15 CARRIED IN 51 X .............. . Q 19 X 24 .............. 44 lb. il 20 X 27 .............. 62 M lb. il 23 X 31 .............. 72 lb. 27 X 40 .............. 125 lb. ix Hudson Navigation Co. CITIZENS IJNE STEAMERS TROJAN AND RENSSELAER Between TROY, ALBANY AND NEW YORK Lv. Troy, 7.30 p.m. Lv. Albany, 8.30 p.m. Arrive N.Y., 7.00 a.m. Zlf L., r .A X. ie 1 A, E PEUPLES LINE Berkshire NC. W. Morse AND '4AdirondackV BETWEEN A L B A N Y AND NEW YORK Lv.AIbany, 8.00 p.m. Arrive N.Y., 7.00 a.m. and New York SU N DAY DAY TRIPS -Steamers Trojan and Rensselaer, Between Troy, Albany Stopping at KINGSTON POINT, POUGHKEEPSIE and YONKERS. Leave Troy, 8.00 a.m.gx Leave Albany, 9.00 a.m.g Arrive New York, 6.00 p. m. Round Trip to Kingston Point, 51.00 EXCELLENT DINING SERVICE AND MUSIC XXXVI THE Eu-zerme CITYENGRAVING Co B U F FALO. N.Y Wi MADE THE ENORAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK L, J NTI-IE OLD STORE WE FEATURE RUGSLAND UPHOLSTERINGS .14-A-res-Cu-af'U-mln-LC:-s-9-I9 vw-1ElE?L1Ef7'5' X are -'QW ..., .... ,,,,,,,, most 6ffCCtlVC for I E Q .3 5.iS.i.E.fEE gi. the frat house, , g b j 5 1 study or den. Q- ' I 5 . ........ ,, 2- s 3 , K 1 Q. Let us know your ,iffffwiiw F' needs. G. V. S. QUACKENBUSI-I Sz CO. TROY, N. Y. ' XXXVIII