Worcester Polytechnic Institute - Peddler Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

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is t ’92.—“Heavens! what was that? I swear I heard those sneakers! 2d ditto.—“Perhaps it’s the pair we put on the Christmas-tree. 22

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The largest class in the Institute. The only one—omen of fortune— without a Smith. The class that has Newton, a gentleman with abnor¬ mally developed ambition and feet. We have the only living student that can tell Zulu from Dutch, and, exclusive of Goodrich and Pixley, we number five times as many foreigners as the rest of the Institute put together. We all of us study two hours on mathematics, are certain that there is but one way of forming salts from acids, and hope to graduate in time for the World’s Fair at Chicago, which is to be held in our honor. But the Boynton Hall dish-pan warns us that it is “time to close the exercise,” or rather “ so much for that.” 21

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(fliddfe (Sfergg. Joseph H. Wallace, Howard W. Bracken, George F. Freed, George H. Day, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Chen i5try. William F. Burleigh, Albert W. Culley, Frank W. Cheney, Fred A. Morse, Edward L. Smith. QiVil £i giiw£ni g. Nelson Andrews, Frank B. Knight, George D. Ball, Michael J. Lyden, Roscoe N. Clark, Eugene L. Mundin, Maurice W. Grimes, Arthur H. Smith, Frederick E. Hammond, Robert H. Thompson, Joseph H. Wallace. JV eU ai ical Ti gii eerii g. Clarence E. Alderman, John F. Bartlett, Howard W. Bracken, Theodore E. Brayton, Frederick W. Collier, Vernon G. Converse, George H. Day, Fred W. Eastman, Elmer H. Fish, George F. Freed, Erwin W. Howard, George H. Miller, Alston B. Moulton, Charles A. Needham, William Nelson, Harrison N. Paige, Robert E. Parks, Arthur A. Pelton, Frank M. Savage, Clayton O. Smith, Louis C. Smith, Hugh M. Southgate, Curtis A. Tucker, Harry D. Yates. 2 3