Worcester Polytechnic Institute - Peddler Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

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Cbe m IP IT. Published by the students on alternate Saturdays during the Institute year. Editorial Board, 1895-1896. Jon n W. Chalfant, Jr., ' 96, Editor-in-Chief. Harry E. Wheeler, ’97, Assistant Editor. Horace Carpenter, ' 96, Business Manager. Lloyd J. Davis, ’97, Assistant Business Manager. Frank E. Knowles, ’96. Herbert H. Morse, ’97. Howard S. Knowlton. ’98 President, Vice-President, Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, Treasurer, Current President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, Executive Committee, Charles F. Leonard, ’96. Lawrence P. Tolman, ' 97. Harry C. Smith, ’98. C. B. John W. Higgins, ' 96. Elmer H. Wili.marth, ’97. Edward G. Beckwith, ’97. William B. Bingham, ’98. Arthur T. Fuller, ’98. Copies Club. Holi.is W. Jencks, ’96. Archie W. Merchant, ’97. Harry C. Smith, ’98. The Officers, Prof. Zelotes W. Coombs, Fred W. Parks, ’96, m. IP. A. Musical association. President, . . . Burton E. Eames, ’97. Manager and Treasurer, R. Sanford Riley, ’96. i Dr. Thomas C. Mendenhall, Advisory Board, . ’ Prof. Zelotes W. Coombs, f Prof. Sidney A. Reeve. GLEE CLUB Leader, Burton E. Eames, ’97, Manager and Treasurer, John W. Higgins,’96, Secretary, William B. Bingham, ’98. board of directors. The Leader, Secretary, George W. Throop, 97. Law¬ rence P. Tolman, ’97, James T. Rood, ’98. BANJO CLUB Leader, Albert J. Gifford, ’96, Manager and Treasurer, Edmund R. Johnson, ' 99. Secretary, Clarence M. Hall, ’98. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. The Leader, Secretary and Timothy F. O’Connor, ’95. Camera Club. President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, Keeper, John W. Higgins, ’96. Everett F. Darling, ’96. James T. Rood, ’98. Frank W. Smith, ’97. jfvatevnities. Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Iota Chapter, established in 1891. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Massachusetts Delta Chapter, established in 1894.

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THE CLEVELAND ASSOCIATION. President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, Willard Fuller, ’84. Windsor T. White, ’90. John G. Oliver, ’82. THE PHILADELPHIA ASSOCIATION. President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, Ernest H. Fairbanks,’87 Charles L. Prince, ’82. William P. Dai.lett, ’81 THE WASHINGTON ASSOCIATION. President, . . . George P. Tucker, ’87. Secretary and Treasurer, Nathan Heard, ’93. THE WESTERN ASSOCIATION. President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, Executive Committee, . Emil Gerber, ’76. Edwin S. Matthews, ’78. John B. Allan, ’80. fJoHN B. Allan, ' 80. I Emil Gerber, ’76. John C. Miller, ’86. Edwin S. Matthews, ’78, F. William Fischer, ’85. PACIFIC COAST ASSOCIATION. President, . . C. Walter Marwedel, ’85. Vice-President, . . Edward S. Cobb, ’79. Secretary and Treasurer, Ronald P. Gleason, ’87. HHasbburn Emimeennci Society President, James B. Mayo, ’96. 1st Vice-President, Victor E. Edwards, ’83 2d “ Hollis W. Jencks, 96. 3d “ Joseph O. Phelon, ’87. 4th “ “ Arthur D. Butterfield, ’93 5th “ “ Charles M. Allen, ’94. Secretary, Prof. George 1. Ai.den. Treasurer, . W. Frank Cole, ’83. f William P. Dallf.tt, ' si. William W. Estes, ’84. Counselors, Albert P. Allen, ’89. Michael J. Lyden, ’92. IE. Walter Davenport,’94. 71111. ip. II. Btbletic association. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Keeper, Board of Directors, Fred W. Parks, ’96. Oscar W. Lundgrf.n, ’97. Harry M. Warren, ’96. ’. R. Sanford Riley, ‘96. Edward G. Beckwith, ’97 f Prof. Levi L. Conant, Chairman Prof. Zklotes W. Coombs. Joseph Beals, ’85. Charles Baker, Jr., ’93. Calvin H. Andrews, ’93. Edwin G. Penniman, ’89. Charles F. Vaughn, ’96. Charles F. Day, ’97. Alfred O. Hitchcock, ’98. Harry E. Scott, ’99. The President, ex-officio.

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28 a m. nix s. Eptsote. “You took a chip away from me,” said the Chuck to the Tool, “and you do too much chattering altogether.” “Shut up, or I’ll break your jaw 1” was the reply. “You and the Cone have a pull with the Countershaft, and you put on too many lugs. You’ve more brass than a bushing.” The conversation was here interrupted by the Oil-can, who came in full. “You look pretty sloppy,” said the Diamond-point, moving along with a rakish air, “but help me catch another chip, will you?” The Center was getting hot, and, losing its temper, it squeaked out to the Tail Stock, “You’re a little off, did you know it? ” No reply was vouchsafed, but the the Tool-post kept up the agony by inquiring of the Carriage, “Why is it you ride so uneasily?” “ It is my ways,” was the reply. At this, the Belt, which had been stretching for some time, took a quarter turn round the corner, where it met the Drill, which had both lips “busted.” “You look twisted,” he said. “So I am,” said the Drill: “I’ve just pulled out of an awful hole.” The Tap ventured a remark, but had its head wrenched off for being so dry, and the Screw resumed the thread of the discourse : “That is a cutter,” it remarked as the tool in the milling machine was making its way rapidly through a piece of metal. “ It’s no sl-Hob, anyway,” retorted the Machine. “Oh, there’s no use getting nutty; but you’ve got wheels anyway.” After this, silence between the two. No thrust, whatever, could elicit a remark from the shaper. But just then the piece between centers of the next lathe began warbling: “(live us a rest, will you?” Everything was feeding along nicely, so no attention was paid to it. But (fears, an old enemy, threw in another feed. This caused much trouble and tore off the Lathe’s apron. A large scrap was the next to be looked for, but just then the Screw Driver came along, and they all moved over to spring some grind on the Emery Wheel,