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Transcription

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2 r.8g ".;"*'-"- ~''-,' ,' <; 'o2x'z~clcne;,ch!ckerlg 7 S O & S~ns, Chapmn-Val'vc 5 Mg., R, o.,--' ~ * L -.. ~. ; -/, '~,t -P~- t-'s - '^ a~,-:re. 9 e..,; '. $2 X _S-!; aw.'. - r, :-. 4.': - 0T Ovec~~ak: ak8grove Grarnery Qrnan, J,9~~~~~~~~G r" _D; - c -.s Ch--Clr s -ee6oo 'ARY L- -''ry-lun. Of B -N~t415C~~ ' *~.' :--- ~Lccounts, :;-...:...DKt -! ~,, _' _,,,--, 1, [?,-. '... _.-...'- - splm-epene~lee of : unpal Accounts;/and uecxsm,-~os o maumut... oz -.. Maanufacturmg ~. -.. a~g~ '.... -; 1utex. 'Our '--u.~;',l' L$ atc Co~tee ts.~ln tup8sse'',':' --, -- - :, *' :?" lnol~ut orpl~'gtlons or cre-dtore - orldl'e es;,. - ',.j. mc!od.rz...,cl:l-.tlv -.t..'_h_, : -,,We,'~1 Sw,9o.- : sc~~ Bee '';~. r-e Cb ' the '. c,- S a best _- tw -, _,'_ :R. Creamer -' - - '~, - :' - '~,,N - ', SV,'/,;L -, ' M '.~dj'. %"-~:,:'".-.- ','>'~-. ~ ''/, '.. ' '-,, '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~JX-77-Lnc P~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -P JanestTrTlCol erecabbdj-1' h $6.00 : ';.SONL MARTN. 9-, - ch~dd$s.oo; Puelad&cm AlT do~as ~::"' GH.- : _ -,. S: ' - :: "4-C-. ".,-:.'.:_,."- ark-''s,, -Dar ;-. -,-: ': -' ADTORS and "":- "'t -l;-:r : f-:"s -A bnu-' Luh, EXPERT EXAMNERS OF ACCONTS. - u tw.ens ~dr.adcdknpe r o~ ;;.::-:~~~~~~~~~~~~~td Rapeca experence n audts Of Manufacturng, ofmuncpal Aaccons andan Mllcth,, -,.v. Stew, ' nsolvent corporatons for credtors or,.~:: assgnees..r.. N.S : :tr. O C, s. -r unsompnra Woffee Manchester mlls PFacfc mlls, ~owel~f. to dc,0 Chckerng Sone, ChapzuanCt C Sn; ueo~ lm.c hwdr;d gone te ', '., t_1 to Stdnts_ -a-,.~~~.',.t.a. Ste, w zc.; n-... o.,- -_, C - B -,, an', :- s -,. "- _ -' A.. v mae to o 6 Order ' 'f't' t ' ''Y 8 ONR SM~SE, BOSTON. Sut adoerotsmd VP- w tye t er Td.Joa e H. POZNARp 5 oubsae Wlbur, CamR cl SthensP et ramr HGH-GRADE Facto~~~~~cs ~NGORPORATSeD4Y.Pt $ wrat~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o COLRS AlBANY... N.Y. 414 Washngton $eet, BOSTON OPPZCE: - ~~24, Kngston, Seet. BOTO t..0,....,t,',,-,, * :,.lasted PPEs, CGAGRETTES' &TOBACCO. : : :.?:: 3. H B C. Ra H 0 NTE:& CO., Apothecatres. 335, Colum~bus Avlu cor- Dartmuth t Everythng mn, drtlnes xbtselyslce :~.;jt,'- veytnl te.dm~,lte gjo-rxs..l-:poel--'' -- the eq~",~urements of tho'sel',';- BOSTON, MASS. - SPRZ A- AND $MNZR s:- :,..,-.... _ - '...,-": :_:_::-, " to-,:. :,--' 24s,., 2?.:. ':' -'.,-,' :- _-."',';"S' " "f~-,," ~ -,'- - -',;"-,.'~,~/;%,. -~ :,-,',~:,.',...(-.4..,- ~ ---,'., /.. '.-u,',la :,,'-',:'

3 . _ -. _ ~ "_W_ 1 M40%'" 1] Calf Low Shoes For Tech Men. HEAVY -SOLES EXTENSON EDGES... TH OE.. WESTMNSTER, THE NEW HOTEL N COPLEY SQARE and 5.00 F!A M. Thayer, McNel & 47 Temple Place. Hodgkns, EROPE.AN A.0a PLAN HARRY L. BROWN, Manager.,,,4C---C-eLa- ay F. B-RBANK CO., Offcal Stenographers, Expert T~,pewrtsts. OFFCE: to. 1. Room 608, Tremont Buldng, 73 Tremont Street. 9-- THESES A SPECALTY _--L - Telephone, Haymarket. C - s n wrtng ad4y TPleu The Offcal Tech Pn. Gold Plated Gold, $2.50. HENRY GLD & 433 Washngton St., SCENTFC BOOKS DRAPER & on Slver, $L.00. Slver 75 cents. Manufacturers of HAM- MER AND TONGS, and 9 other Socety Pns cor. Wnter St., BOSTON. DA-RELL & PHAl, The Old Corner Bookstore 283 Washngton St., Boston. DOANE, Ocultst & Optcans, 51 S1MER ST. Every attenton shown those n need of Glasses. We brng the servces of an OCLST wthn the reach of all. Hghest grade of work at Prces that are far. 4ldly' m-eqtg T.E. PTV. SPECAL DSCONT TO TECH STDENTS.

4 v v T h T E O M Gfts for All.,.... Occasons. Weddngs, Annversares, Brthdays.: Gold, Slver, Chna and Noveltes. Class Engravng. Athletc Przes... StOWell *CO., ncorporated. 24 Wnter St. OAK=-OLOGY!.L. _ - -e... s an electve. whch has not, as yet, been added to the Tech currculum. t deals wth your surroundngs all through your strenuous lfe, and not only adds to your comfort but helps you fnancally. n other words, the Oak Hall Clothng method s well understood - t s smple and effectve -- we sell the best goods for the least money. OAK HALL, Washngton and Elm Streets TECH MEN! r. 2 a -1W. ~CV-N V*_qr0 VLT. 0o '"k the -a Shoe~~lVLT'l COLt SHOEM AKER' l For your Shoes and Rubbers. 79 TREMONT STREET, Tremont Buldng, Boston, and Harvard Square, Cambrdge. wrtng advertsers-kndly menton THE TEOH.

5 Th_ 'p TEOmc 161" v L l--p L THE MVALE STEEL CO., Locomotve and Car Wheel Tres, Forgngs and Castngs, Bar Steel Ordnance Forgngs and Castngs.... OFFCE AND WORKS: PHLADELPHA, PA. p----. n wrtzp a4vert.ers kndly mentnon TRE TEOH.

6 v TH-4E: - [ McMORROW, For merly wth H. H. Tuttle Co. COLLEGE SHOES FOR COLLEEE OPP. YONG'S HOTEL. 238 Washngton Street, Boston. WE CATERYG 1Reetaurant anb Luncb Counter. MEAL TCKETS. Co MODERATE PRCES. Caterng n all ts Branches. Choce Candes and Confectonery. JOSEPH LEE, MANAGER, 408 Boylston Street. All The Latest Fads 7 1,1 FOR YONG ME N'S WEAR THE COLLEGAN, A Young Man's Sut. Cut very Short, Square Shoulders, extreme form-fttng, flare bottow, The equal n styly, ft and fnsh of the hghest cost garments. $10, $2.50, $5. Mltary Sacks, 2.' Yoke Norfolk Suts, Short Box Sprng -Overcoats, D. B. and S. B. Box Sacks, Yoke Overcoats " That MANY WATERPROOFED Hgh-Grade Hats and AT MODERATE PRC SPTZ BROS. & Open Saturday nght. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ft," Furnshngs MORK Summer St., Boston. The Queston n wrtng advertaers kndly, mpnton THE TEOCH. MEN Now, s the NEGLGE SHRT, we can settle that queston very easly, and to your entre satsfacton, f you wll call and examne our lne. Extra Qualty Batung Tes, 25c. t Athletc Suts, just the thng for the' Gym.," $%. a sut. Agent for the Cambrdge Laundry, work called for and delvered promptly. A tt~tt F..-- a 7 2Y tllamt5: AVPl. Cohen. YACHTNG CAPS, GOLF- AND BCYCLE CAPS. S T R A W HATS. We are leaders ths se&son onthp S T R AW H A T QESTON, NOT N QANTTY, BT N Qualty d Correctness of Shape WE NVTE YOR NSPECTON OF WHAT S CORRECT. THE SAWYER CO., 134 Boyston Street, Boston. HATTERS, GLOVERS and SHRTMAKERS. - e

7 Young Men... Wll fnd our Stock replete wth Latest Noveltes n..... T M M RAN COATS FANCY VESTS REVERSBLE TXEDOS STS OVERCOATS. T C g4 Our Specal Hat, Style 2626 $.0.oo0 s equal to most hats sold for three dollars.... Contnental Clothng House, Washngton and Boylston Streets. v Specal Rates durng Junor Week Tremont Boston. St., celepbone Connectono Pocket magnfyng ax 04 Brotber, florots 6lasses No. 51. Sze H. Two tenses. Damn. 7=8 and 1 nch. Lst prce, 50 cts. each. We make a specal dscount of 2o% to students on ths our most popular pocket glass. We carry a full lne of Magnfers, Coddngtons, Aplanatc Trplets, etc. Glass sldes and cover glass. Botancal dssectng sets, etc.- Photographc Supples, Kodaks and Cameras at Prces that are rght. Pnkham k Smth Optcans, Boyston, Msn., Boston, Masse Near Temple Place. foral 3Detotno for Zverp Occason. rnttc n wrtng advertsers klnaly menton r'am Year Round Noveltes, not only n Young Men's Elegant Made-up Clothng but n all artcles Appertanng to a complete outft, vz.: Hats, Footwear, nderwear, Lnen, Neckwear, Hosery, Canes, mbrellas, Traveng Bags, Mackntoshes and Gloves. A. SHMAN & CO., Leadng Manufacturers and Outftters n New England. SHMAN CORNER, BOSTON.. mna -Antn. --

8 f TH-E Hall& Hancock, Noveltes n SOFT HATS AND STFF HATS Canes, mbrellas, Hat Cases and Gloves. 407 Washngton Street. Dscount to Tech Students. T_:OH -O-- L-ls _ l - r r-l HAWKES, Talor, 71 BEACON STREET, Full Lne of Sprng and Summer MPORTATONS Tel Hay. Opp. Pub. Garden. Successors to D. Toy & Co. -,--- p rsl - P r THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FOREGN WOOLLENS SHOWN N BOSTON. CO-OPERATVE. n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH.

9 THE TECH VOL. XX. BOSTON, JNE 4, No. 30. THE TECH Publshed every Thursday, durng the college year, by students of the Massachusetts nsttute of Technology. WALTER HAVENS FARMER. 1902, Edtor n Chef. H. S. MORSE, 1903, Assstant Edtor n Ch'ef.. RAYNE ADAMS, 902, Secretaty. H. XV. MAXSON, S9or. ROBERT WHTE, JR., g9or. P. G. L. HLKEN, 19o. J. C. FRT, 902. C. A. SAWYER, JR. H. H. SAYLOR, R. B. P3ENDERGAST, 902. E. B. MAcNAGHTON, 1902, Art Edtor. ARTHR SMTH MORE, 19o2, Busness Aanager. ERNEST HARRAH, 1904, DAVD ELWVELL,, 1904, OFFCE HORS: Assslant Busness Maanagers. Edtor n Chef, Monday, 9-o A. M. Busness Manager, Saturday, 12- P. M. For the beneft of, students THE TECH wll be pleased to answer all questons and obtan all possble nformzaton pertanng to any department of the College. Contrbutons are requestedfromn all undergrnaduates, alumn, and offcers of structon.,vo anonot,)ous zmanutscrpt can be accepted. Subscrpton, $2.00 per year, n advance. Sngle copes, o cts. each. Entered n Post Offce, Boston, Mass., as Second-Class Matter. Press of Lounabery Nchols & Worth Coffpany. N the hstory of Technology, there has never been a means by whch the sprt of nformal socablty, good fellowshp and esprt de corps, could be esxcted to any marked degree. At the varous club dnners, etc., held durng the scholastc year, the Tech yell s often the only thng n whch each man enthusastcally partcpates, and as the yell usually comes at the close of the evenng, the sprt aroused s lost by the mmedate termnaton of the proceedngs. We have nothng at Technology whch can act lke the sngng of "Far Harvard" by Harvard men, or 6" Old El" by Yale men. n both nstances, every man s strred heart and soul, the utmost enthusasm beng aroused. Presdent Prtchett has suggested that a song book be compled to remedy the dffculty, a book whch should contan some of 'the sprtng old college songs of the world, and also a Technology song, f such a one s forthcomng. We sncerely hope that ths suggeston wll be taken up by all Tech men and that the complers wll be gven all possble ad and encouragement, and f such a song book s publshed, let us learn the songs and be able to sng them as they should be sung. kt-' HE dnner gven by Presdent fl6r " Prtchett on the evenng of May 5) tj.j 25th, to about ffty of the stu- ] Xdents, _~ calls for more than a '~- ~ passng remark. The dnner was not held merely as a dnner, but was for a far more mportant purpose. As Presdent Prtchett expressed t, n Amerca the students pay a very large amount for an exceedngly poor tme at ther dnners. Ths dnner was arranged much after-the plan of dnners of German unversty students, though perhaps a lttle less nformal. ts object was to ascertan f t were not possble for students n ths country to enjoy an nexpensve but exceedngly pleasant tme n such a manner. The success of ths expermental dnner s auspcous for a further contnuance of ths method of promotng the socal lfe among f

10 - 308 rt-m the students. The Presdent has the nterests of the student body deeply at heart; and as hs plans materalze, lfe at Tech wll become much more nterestng and enjoyable and of greater value to the ndvdual students. HE TECH has seldom had occason to call attenton to work more credtably and conscentously done than that of Mr. Marjeson, who has, durng the past year, had charge of the nsttute Post Offce. The number- of undergraduate nterests whch have been placed n hs care s large, and the admrable way n whch they have been managed s worthy of much commendaton. T s to be regretted that so lttle respect s at tmes shown the members of the Faculty and nstructng Staff of the nsttute. Ths lack, of respect s especally notceable when students pass ther own Professors on the street, makng but a slght nod or a half-hearted salute by way of recognton. The outward appearance of seemng dsrespect exhbted by the student may partally be due to the ndfference wth' whch a few of the nstructng Staff n general recognze the students of ther classes. Let us, one and all, endeavor to change ths tendency towards dsrespect, by touchng the hat as we pass our Professors. Modern Feld of Engneerng. Readers of THE TECH are no doubt aware of the fact that ffty or seventy-fve years ago engneers were dvded, generally speakng, nto cvl and mltary engneers,- mltary engneers beng those who constructed government works, fortfcatons, etc., and cvl engneers beng those employed n cvl works. As the applcaton of scence to the arts ncreased n mportance, the feld of the eng- _rm~go" neer rapdly wdened, and varous subdvsons of the professon of Cvl Engneerng arose, such as Mechancal Engneerng, Mnng Engneerng, and Electrcal Engneerng. More recently, the professon has been stll further specalzed, and we now have Santary Engneers, Chemcal Engneers, Marne Engneers, and others. The present feld of the cvl engneer, broadly speakng, ncludes the buldng of structures; the locaton, constructon and operaton of ralroads and hghways; the constructon of hydraulc and marne works of all knds; and of muncpal works such as streets, water works, sewers, and others. t s dffcult, of course, to draw the lne between the feld of the cvl engneer and the feld of the varous specalzed branches of the professon whch have sprung from the parent stem. The pont, however, to whch wsh to call the attenton of the readers of THE TECH s a change of a dfferent character whch has taken place n the feld of the cvl engneer. Ths change s partcularly exemplfed n the case of ralroads. The modern ralroad s the creaton of the last seventy-fve years, and for the most part of the last ffty years. The frst work of the ralroad engneer was constructon; and thrty or forty years ago, practcally all so-called ralroad engneers were engaged n locatng and buldng ralroads. The great feld of the ralroad engneer of today, however, s not n buldng ralroads, but n operatng and mantanng them. Hs work s largely admnstratve nstead of beng entrely constructve, and ths s the change to whch refer. The ralroad engneer today fnds the ralroad system of the country practcally completed. Small branches and extensons of exstng systems are of coursebeng bult year by year, aggregatng perhaps a consderable mleage, though nsgnfcant n comparson wth the mleage constructed each year twenty or thrty years ago. The ralroad engneer who devotes hm-

11 W nrm TrmcO 309 self today to locatng and constructng roads presdents of large ralroad systems are men s, as the phrase goes, steadly " workng who began as cvl engneers, and t s probable h mself out of a job." The engneer who that the tendency to select admnstratve xwshes to devote hmself to ralway engneerng, wll be wse f he seeks employment n a poston where he wll have dutes connected wth the mantenance and operaton of the offcers from the engneerng corps wll ncrease n the future, for there s certanly no tranng enablng a man to meet the problems of ralway admnstraton that s any better rmoad, from whch poston he can step to than the tranng of the cvl engneer. hgher posts n ts admnstraton. t s not To a certan extent, a smlar broadenng ntended to mply that there s not a great deal of constructon to be done on exstng of the feld of the cvl engneer has taken place n the other branches of the professon, ralroads. As a matter of fact, a very large though not to so large an extent. Structural amount of constructon s gong on all the tme, n buldng new branches, changng algnment, reducng grades, abolshng grade engneers stll have to do almost entrely wth constructon, although they may rse to mportant admnstratve postons n the large crossngs, buldng new yards, etc.; and n structural companes. For nstance, one of these ways, large sums of money are beng the Vce Presdents of the Amercan Brdge spent annually, not only for new constructon, Company s an engneer. n Santary and but to some extent to remedy defects, some of whch have arsen from ncompetence or Hydraulc Engneerng, the broadenng of the feld n the drecton of admnstratve from lack of foresght on the part of the dutes has also taken place. Water works engneers who frst constructed the roads. t and sewers must not only be constructed, they s one thng to buld a ralroad, and another thng to buld-t n such a manner that t can must be mantaned, and as the populaton of the great ctes ncreases, they must be extended. be operated economcally. As a matter of n ths case, as n that of ralroads, fact, when our ralroads were bult, economy of operaton was not thought of n many cases, and the result has sometmes been lnes economy of operaton should be kept n mnd durng constructon, and foresght wth reference to future needs should be exercsed. badly located, wth expensve grades and The traned engneer of today should be able curves and wth other defects whch mght have easly been avoded and whch can now to avod some of the mstakes n these two drectons that have been made by hs predecessors. only be remeded at great cost. Matters of ths knd, as well as new constructon arsng GEORGE F. SWAN. from the natural enlargement of the busness, wll always provde a great deal of constructon work for the ralroad engneer, yet t wll On Saturday evenng, May 25th, Dr. Dr. Prtchett's Dnner. be n the general lne of mantenance and Prtchett entertaned ffty men at dnner at the mprovement. Technology Club. The meal tself was an The organzaton of many of our ralroads exponent of the sprt of democracy and goodfellowshp of the occason. An appetzer of s such that Superntendents are selected from the corps of engneers, so that a young man dred herrng prepared the way for a good who begns n the engneerng department soup, mutton wth vegetables as the pece de may look forward to attanng a hgh?oston resstance, a delcous tomato salad, a substantal puddng and coffee. A mug of beer, n ralway admnstraton f he shows the necessary ablty and character. Several cgars, clay ppes and good tobacco lent an

12 $~0 0 TE : T O-H atmosphere of good feelng and jovalty to the evenng. n speakng of the purpose of the dnner, Presdent Prtchett expressed hs regret at the necessty of lmtng the number of guests, sayng that hs wsh had been to have all the students gathered around the board to talk over the events of the past year and plans for the future. The lack of a sutable place made ths mpossble so that he had selected the offcers of the classes, the nsttute Commttee, THE TECH and Technque Boards, and men from the athletc sde of Technology lfe, to serve as representatves of all departments of the nsttute student body. The Presdent spoke of the custom of holdng formal' dnners, n vogue among the classes and socetes, sayng that the men spend a great deal of money to have a very poor tme. The most 'enjoyable dnner of whch vwe were then partakng, cost about ffty-fve cents a cover. - Dr. Prtchett promsed that n the new Gymnasum- that cynosure of all our hopes for a better. lfe - we should have a place where we could enjoy such dnners and be at home. He descrbed the customs and told of the good fellowshp exstng n the German students' verens, weekly or b-weekly gatherngs for the dscusson of scentfc problems and ther practcal applcatons. The Professors frequently jon the students at these meetngs and speak to them, dscussng ther problems wth them, and at the same tme dwellng upon the connecton of these problems wth-the broader and artstc sde of the student's lfe-the sde of culture. t s the Presdent's purpose to ntroduce the custom nto the nsttute of holdng Semnars n the varous courses. At short ntervals the head of a course wll meet the nstructors and students connected therewth and dscuss wth them the techncal papers and the reports of the latest accomplshments and dscoveres relatng to the work n that course. The students wll be. gven assgnments to cover and report upon, thereby learnng how to go about obtanng the full partculars of some engneerng feat or some late research. Samuel Cabot, an old Tech man, was called upon and spoke very brefly. Professor Sedgwck spoke most entertanngly upon the relatons of faculty and student, expressng.hs regret at the lack of courtesy that now exsts. For nstance, the rasng of the hat to a member of the Faculty s a custom that s observed n perhaps every college n the country. t- s a small matter, but t ndcates that feelng of respect and apprecaton whch characterzes the gentleman. James P. Munroe, '82, Presdent of the Technology Club, talked to the men n hs own nmtable way, speakng of the culture sde of our lfe here at Technology. The' great danger here s that we may become narrow n the acqurng of a scentfc educaton. The great thngs, after all, n ths world are breadth of mnd and culture, and Mr. Munroe, n ths connecton, spoke of the nestmable value of travel. Dr. Tyler spoke of nversty lfe at Erlangen and of the need of a song book n our student gatherngs. Ths need was apparent n the sngng throughout the evenng. A complaton of the old nversty songs whch have' stood the test of tme, wth perhaps new words of a sutable character, would fll a want that becomes ever more evdent. Professor Clfford spoke brefly on the desrablty of more ntmate relatons between the members of the nstructng staff and the students - relatons whch a common purpose and smlar deals should certanly justfy. The dnner certanly dd much towards the fosterng of a new sprt of loyalty and' love for Technology and for the man, who by hs unceasng energy and breadth of purpose s leadng us to 'hgher deals and the nsttute to a realzaton of the deals of ts founders -- our Presdent,,

13 The Walker Memoral Gymnasum. The subscrpton of $oo,ooo whch the Alumn Assocaton ntated at the begnnng of the year 899, for the purpose of erectng a Gymnasum Buldng as a memoral to Presdent Walker, has been completed. January frst, 190p, the fund amounted to about $2o,ooo and a year later t had doubled; durng the frst fve months of 9o the remanng $6o,ooo has -been contrbuted, the total subscrpton representng the partcpaton of over 500 past or present. the desred socal features as well could scarcely be bult for the orgnal sum mentoned. The commttee s hopeful therefore that the nterest of -frends of General Walker and of the nsttute, besde those who have actually been connected wth the school, wll supply the ffty or seventy-fve thousand dollars addtonal requred to make the Walker Memoral exactly what Technology men would wsh t to be. The plans here shown are drawn on the $75,000 bass. Another set of drawngs has been prepared Accordng to the orgnal plan of the Alumn Commttee n charge of the subscrpton, the sum to be rased by the past students was to cover the expense of erectng the Gymnasum Buldng. The land for ts erecton as well as the funds for the mantenance of adequate nstructon n physcal culture, representng a further captal of at least $150,ooo were voted by the corporaton on condton that the $oo,ooo subscrpton should be completed by July, t appears however that a Memoral Buldng ncludng the necessary provson for gymnastc work and showng what t s possble to buld wth the $oo,ooo already subscrbed. Both schemes are stll tentatve; but those whch are reproduced ndcate well the general feature whch should be ncorporated n the Memoral Buldng. The secton shows a buldng of fve stores and a basement, wth a heght of eghty feet and coverng O,030 square feet of land, to be placed n the corner of Trnty Place and Stanhope Street. The basement s entered from the latter thoroughfare and contans the swmmng tank, whch s 32 feet wde by 70 feet long and over whch

14 312 the celng s rased to gve room for water polo. n connecton wth the tank, shower baths are provded and 650 lockers are to be placed on ths floor for the convenence of those usng the tank and also for men engaged n outdoor work. The frst floor, entered by the man vestbule on Trnty Place, wll nclude, as. shown on the plan, a large Memoral Room at the south end and a Llbrary, Quet Room and admnstratve offces opposte. A servng room n connecton wth the Memoral Room makes ths end of the story avalable for receptons and other socal gatherngs. All the rooms on ths floor are TH K Tr:OH s desgned for systematc work by. classes of ffty men, perhaps as part of the frst year's currculum atthe nsttue, and adjonng t s an nstructor's room for the regular physcal examnaton of the students. The southern half of the second and thrd floors s occuped by lockers and baths for use n connecton wth both'the large and small gymnasums. There 1208 lockers 'rovded on these two stores, whch wth 630 n the basement, wll furnsh accommodaton for the entre student body of the nsttute. The fourth floor of the memoral buldng s occuped almost entrely by the large gymnasum, T4 K E E F a r T tt : k provded wth large open fre places, about whch, n the wnter afternoons the undergraduate lfe of the nsttute would naturally center. -The bust of Presdent Walker presented to the nsttute as an undergraduate memoral, and now n Rogers corrdor, mght, perhaps, approprately be placed n the large south room. Here, too, or somewhere else n the buldng, the Trophy Room would fnd ts natural home... The second and thrd stores are occuped at the north end by the small gymnasum, 47 feet by 8o feet, to be devoted to gymnastcs, as dstngushed by General Walker from athletcs. The small gymnasum feet long by 6! feet wde, wth a mezzanne floor. The gymnasum s lghted by large skylghts and ventlated by a specal auxlary system; and on the east sde s a row of rooms to be used for such specal sports as boxng, fencng and hand ball. A closed starcase at the corner of the buldng makes the baths on any. floor accessble to students ngymnasum dress. -.A ktchen and servng room s planned on the fourth floor n connecton wth the, large gymnasum so that Alumn Dnners may be held here.. - :, -The- past, as well as the futufe students of the nsttute may therefore proft' by the loyal Technology

15 r"m p "g =40"r 313 sprt of whch the Walker Memoral Buldng s the lprnt and of that stll deeper and wder enthusasm for the nsttute of whch t must be the centre n the future. C. E. A. WNSLOW, '98. N.. E.. A, A. Meet. - The New England nter-collegate Athletc Ass'n. held ts Annual Champonshp Ganes on Saturday, May 8, at Worcester. Wllams won wth a total score of 321 ponts, Amherst securng second place wth 32 ponts to her credt. Dartmouth scored a total of 9- ponts, Bowdon 8-, Brown 6l and MN.. T. 81 ponts. The bcycle race was postponed on account of the poor condton of the track and was run off Tuesday, May 21. Ths event was won by Wesleyan. n spte of the blusterng weather a large and enthusastc crowd were present. A large porton of the spectators were femnne and together wth the Wllams Glee Club and the usual mob of "rooters," affars were made lvely throughout the day. Cloudman of Bowdon made the best ndvdual record by wnnng three frsts for hs college. Hs best work was done n the runnng hard jump n whch he broke the best prevous records by 13 nches. He also equalled the records n the oo and the 220- yard dashes. ~? Next n ponts was Potter of Wllams. Although he broke no records he succeeded n wnnng the 20-yard hurdles and pole vault, and fnshed second n the 220-yard hurdles. The most sensatonal event of the day was the wnnng of the 88o-yard run by Hll of Dartmouth over Hall of Brown. Hall led to wthn ten yards of the fnsh when Hll, wth a magnfcent burst of speed, passed hm and crossed the tape ahead. The fact that Hll had not traned for an 88o-yard run'but was' ut nto the run merely as a forlorn hope made hs performance most remarkable. H. P. Mc)onald of M.. T.' broke the Assocaton record shot put of 38 feet, o1 nches held by Melendy of Brown, by 13 nches. oo-yard dash--the xoo-yard dash was easly won by Cloudman of Bowdon, for n slpte of a bad slp on the wet track, whch lost hm fully a yard at the start, he had no dffculty n passng the bunch before twenty-fve yards had been covered and fnshed almost lve yards ahead of hs nearest compettor. Rooney of Wllams came n second, followed closely by Haskell of Dartmouth. -mle run -Of the twenty-fve starters n the mle run Hawley of Amherst led from the start and held t durng the entre race. [e fnshed way ahead, havng covered the mle n 4 mnutes, 39- seconds. Johnson of Amherst and Steel of.wllams were respectvely second and thrd. zo-yard hurdles - Four tral heats, three sem-f.nals and the fnal were requred to decde the 20o-yard hurdle race. Potter of Wllams won the frst heat, Edson of Dartmouth the second, Hunt of Bowdon the thrd and Wlson of Amherst the fourth. These four made a pretty race n the fnals. Potter and Edson took the lead, runnng neck-and-neck, and were closely pushed by Hunt and Wlson.. Potter stumbled at the next to the last hurdle and thus allowed Edson to wn by two yards. 4 4 o-yard run-n the fnal of the 440- yard run Park of Wllams, havng the advantage of beng the pole man, showed the way to the turn. At the second turn he. was passed by Thompson of Amherst. The latter won easly wth four yards to spare. O'Nel of Wllams fnshed thrd. Tme 52- sec. 88o-yard run - Although there were twenty-fve starters for the 88o-yard run, all the nterest was centered around Hall, the

16 314 T1K favorte Brown runner, and Hll of Dartmouth. M.. T., 3 9 ft. n. Park, Amherst, second; Both men left the bunch durng the Place; Dartmouth, thrd. ) fr'st half of the race wth Hall n the lead. Pole Vault - Won by Potter, Wllams, Hll held hmself close behnd to wthn a few yards of the tape when he passed the oft. 6n. Phllps, Amherst, second; Squres, Wllams, thrd. Brown runner wth a remarkable sprnt, fnshng one yard ahead. Perce of Brown Annual Recepton to Senors. was thrd. Tme 2 mnutes, 31- seconds. The annual recepton of the Alumn Assocaton 220-yard run -The 220-yard run was won of the Massachusetts nsttute of Technology to 'hlandly by Cloudman of Dartmouth. He the-graduatng class was held Frday evenng, at the won over Haskell of Dartmouth b; fve yards. Hotel Brunswck. About 25o were present, ncludng many Jackson of Dartmouth was thrd. Tme members of the Senor Class of the nsttute, who are to receve 223: seconds. ther degrees on next Tuesday, and n addton to these a large number of 220-yard hurdles-the fnal of the 220- the Faculty and of the Alumn. yard hurdles was close and hotly contested. Durng the frst part of the evenng a general Edson of Dartmouth fnshed but one yard socal program was gven, after whch speeches, ahead of Potter of Wllams. Wlson of largely of a scentfc character, were n order. But Amherst came n thrd. Tme 254 seconds. fun and good cheer, too, held ther place among the 2-mle run - Seventeen men started n the realms of scence, and hardly a speech was made 2-mle run. Mears of Wllams led durng but what was enlvened by some entertanng" remnscence. the frst quarter mle, but was passed by Worcester of M.. T., who reganed the The one promnent feature of the program was lead for the second lap. Mears agan led the announcement by Desmond FtzGerald that the but was passed by Hall of Wllams, who led corporaton had yesterday afternoon voted unanmously untl to borrow $275,000 the gong sounded for the purpose for the of erectng a new electrcal buldng to add to the nsttute's last lap. Here Cornell of Amherst sprnted ahead and fnshed frst. Hawley of Amherst was second Ths- s a want that the nsttute has long felt, and present equpment. and Hongstreth of the same college, thrd. t was n default of suffcent endowment funds that Tme om. s. the corporaton decded to borrow suffcent money The Runnng Broad Jump- Won by to erect a sutable buldng. Cloudman of -3owdon, 22 ft., 4 n. Blackmer After supper had been served Charles T. Man, of Wllams, second, and Green of presdent of the Alumn Assocaton, opened the Brown, thrd. speakng wth a bref address, whch was delvered Runnng Hgh Jump- Won by Blackmer especally toward the graduatng class. He sad: of Wllams, 5ft. 6-n. Baxter, M.. T., "t becomes my duty and pleasure to welcome second; Pope, M.. T., Curts, M.. T, the class of 9go nto the Alumn Assocaton of Hamlton, Bowdon, Ernst, Wllams, ted the nsttute. wsh to suggest to you that you remember for that thrd you have place. not completed your educaton as yet, but that you are ndeed only begnnng 6-Pound Hammer Throw -Won by Melendy, Brown, 9ft. 9n. Cullane, Wllams, t, and that' durng your four years at Technology you have been layng a foundaton for your future second; Dunlap, Bowdon, 3rd. work. Dscus Throw -Won by Johnson, Brown, "Your success wll depend upon three thngs, frst, o5ft. Parks, Amherst, second, and Melendy~ Brown, thrd. completed your educaton; second, that there are that whch have just stated, 'that you have not yet x6-pound ~h Shot.>'. Put- Won by.. McDonald,. vast 'sources of natural we/lth n the world, whch l F

17 THEM T--CH 315 requre for ts proper use men of tranng and n-* tegrty; thrd, that you become good ctzens, for nearly all'the present problems of town, cty or state are scentfc problems, and no set of men s better able to deal wth such than those who have had your tranng, and who, n addton, possess the qualfcatons for good ctzenshp. "Men at present are often -averse to enterng nto work n the cty or town, but f you are ever called upon to enter nto any poltcal work remember that you should do your best to brng the work up to a hgher standard than t had before." Presdent Prtchett was greeted wth loud and contnued applause, and spoke n part as follows: " am glad to be able to address you now as one of you, and as one who can look backward as well as toward the future. As look over the past hstory of the college, am glad to note an ncrease of nterest n ther alma mater as the days go by, and a growth of affecton and respect for the nsttute. "All men nterested n educaton take a lfe nterest n what s gong on here, and rght n the mdst of the prde we feel we must always realze that an nsttuton, lke an ndvdual, wshes to see why one does ths and why one does that. "We all recognze that educaton s more or less n a formatve state, but we must all the same try to -take the same place among the scentsts of today that the nsttute takes among the scentfc schools of the world. "There are two thngs that are noteworthy n an nsttute educaton broadness of vew and thoroughness of preparaton and both of these, am glad to say, are amply exemplfed n the present class. "The developments of the year have been many, but the plans for the future are many more, and wll commend themselves serously to all. Two of the especally mportant thngs, however, that have happened ths year are the eclpse expedton to Sumatra and the Walker Memoral gymnasum. "'n regard to the frst matter must say that t was not as a school of appled scence that we sent a party to that dstant land, but t was rather on account of the Austn fund whch had been' 'donated to. the nsttute and whch made the attempt possble. Prof. Burton, n charge of the expedton, has al- ready nformed us of what splendd work they have done, and what mportant results have been obtaned. "An eclpse s not a rare thng, but one that lasts sx mnutes, as dd the one of two weeks ago, s ndeed a matter of rare occurrence. "An mportant matter n connecton wth our Tech party was that some of them had devsed apparatus of great moment, and ndcatve of much ngenuty. Among ths apparatus was that devse of Harrson W. Smth, by whch t was possble to photograph the shadow bands, whch occur just before and after an eclpse, and ths has been consdered as a dscovery of the most mportant and nterestng sort. "The Walker Memoral Gymnasum has already progressed so far that we see success n vew. Our present plans are to admnster to the socal as well as to the athletc sde of student lfe. Consderable progress has been made n the matter, so that am now glad to state that $90,000 has already been collected. Ths sum, too, has been collected from about 1500 of you graduates, a great trbute to you, and a great trbute to the man whom t s to commemorate. "When a great body of students gve thus, t s ndeed a noble measure of devoton to the man, n ths case General Francs A. Walker, and ndeed few bodes of men could have attaned as much. Only a comparatvely small amount remans to be rased, and hope to be able to report wthn the next few days that the entre sum has been contrbuted. t s a thng we have all reason to be proud of." Desmond FtzGerald spoke n behalf of the.corporaton. The frst part of hs speech, whch was receved wth loud cheers and contnued applause, dealt wth the new buldng whch Technology s to have. Then, after contnung n a remnscent ven, he concluded as follows:- " look upon you, members of the class of xo, wth a feelng;of envy when thnk of what opportuntes you have over the classes of 25 years ago. You have had all the tranng that a scentfc career of four years of study could gve you, and you start nto lfe wth a splendd scentfc foundaton. " can hardly look at you wth any degree of sympathy, but rather wth feelngs of envy, and feel sure that you wll carry the engneerng professon

18 316 3T6PE Th OH farther, and better; and to more successful ponts of vantage than' we older engneers have." Professor Dwght Porter, representng the-faculty of the nsttute, was next ntroduced and spoke n part as follows: "t s an honor and a pleasure to speak toyou, members of the graduatng class, at ths tme. You have the conscousness of havng brought a hard fght to a successful fnsh, and you enjoy the unque dstncton of beng our vanguard n the new century. "All of us, both ndvduals, corporatons, and even the naton, are enterng nto corporate enterprses of a large character, so large that they could not be successful were t not for the co-operaton of a body of men traned n scentfc and techncal methods. For four years we have watched over you, and now, for the future, we are to depend upon you. "We want you to teach your chldren that there s no place n all the world lke' old Technology, and as a "member'of the Faculty, take pleasure n wshng you, one and all, godspeed." John R. Freeman of the Class of 876 gave a very nterestng and nstructve address on "Twentyfve Years Ago." He spoke enthusastcally of the frendshps of hs student days, of how much he had benefted from the good wll of hs classmates, and how great a help t had been to hm n hs after days. Contnung, he sad: " wsh to gve you some advce derved from experences of the past twenty-fve years. There are three great helps to success -to have an object n lfe, to realze that a great end of college lfe s a broadenng of the humantes, and to understand that t s not techncal skll that brngs success as.much as character and honesty. " wsh to add a few words of counsel. Don't be pessmsts. Look over the records of Tech alumn and note how few successful pessmsts you wll fnd. ndeed, they are outnumbered by the optmsts n the rato of oo to. Steadfastness of purpose, earnestness and applcaton to busness are essental for success n ths world much more than brllancy." Ells F. Lawrence, Presdent of the Class of 9o, was the closng speaker, respondng for hs class. -He told n detal many of the mportant and decsve ncdents 'of hs career as a student at the nsttuton, -and'was especally enthusastc n regard to hs class, tellng of how heartly t sympathzed wth the alumn assocaton n all ts ams, and how fully t apprecated the recepton tendered to t on the eve of graduaton. Prze Essay. t s announced tlhat Mss Ava Marcella Stoddard, an nsttute student n the Sophomore Class, s the' wnner of the hundreddollar prze offered by the College Equal Suffrage- League for the best essay on "s the extenson of the suffrage to women an expedent poltcal measure?" The prze was awarded Mss Stoddard on the evenng of May 28th, by the Hon. E. B. Callender, at a meetng of the socety. Entrance Examnatons. Entrance examnatons wll be held June 27th and 28th and agan September 2 4 th and 25th n Rogers Buldng and also n the followng ctes: Austn, Texas; Belmont, Cal.; Bnghampton and Buffalo, N. Y.; Chcago, 11.; Cncnnat, Oho; Denver, Col.-; Detrot, Mch.; Exeter, N. H.; Kansas Cty, Mo.; Lousvlle, Ky; New York Cty; Phladelpha and Pttsburg, Pa.; Portland, Me.; Pottstown, Pa.; Pullman, Wash.; Rochester, N. Y.; St. Lous, Mo.; St. Paul, Mnn.; Sprngfeld, Mass., and Washngton, D. C. New Board of Edtors. The Board of Edtors of' Technque 903 as elected by The Technque Electoral Commttee s as follows: Edtor-n-Chef, Howard S. Morse; Assocate Edtors, George D. Wlson, George W. Swett; Socety Edtor, George B. Wood; Athletc Edtor,, H. T. Wnchester;: - Statstcans, Hewtt Crosby, Lawrence H. Lee; Art -Edtors, R.. Jackson, Chef, L. R. Kaufmann, A., H. Hepburn; Busness- Manager, John st..cheney;. -Assstant Busness Manager,,W,. W. Burnham. Ea N 0 a E a P Ea a R E p E R A E 'A 9

19 THE: T'O H 317 Walker Club Dnner. The annual Walker Club dnner was held Saturday, May 25th, at the Technology Club. Mr. F. F. C. Campbell, who presded as. toastmaster, succeeded n provng that there are some Englshmen. who can apprecate a joke as well as to tell a good story,, and to hm s due. much of the, enjoyment of the evenng. The success of the dnner was. augmented by the presence. of Presdent Prtchett, who dropped n durng the evenng wth characterstc democracy. The general' lack of formalty and the dsplay of good fellowshp whch characterze all gatherngs of students and Professors -of the nsttute combned to make the dnner a most enjoyable occason. Mr. Baldwn, of the nstructng staff, and Mr. J. T. Scully were guests of the club, and the followng honorary and actve members were present: Presdent H. L. Prtchett, Prof. Arlo Bates, Prof. W. T. Sedgewck, Mr. Joseph Blacksten, Mr. E. H. Davs, Mr. J. Draper, Mr. F. F. C. Campbell, Mr. P. C. Cross, Mr. W. W. Dow, Mr. W. W. Wolcott, Mr.J. B. Laws, Mr. G.. Hall, Mr. B. W. B. Green, Mr. R. B. Lowe. Muscal Clubs at Rversde. -. The muscal clubs enjoyed an outng last evenng whch was somewhat out of the ordnary for that august body. As a fnal close for ts wnter's dsspatonand " tours on the road," t enjoyed a water carnval on the Charles Rver n the neghborhood of Rversde together wth a goodly number of other Technology students. Lghted lanterns on a number of the canoes served as a most fttng enclosure for the muscans who have for the past eght months been accustomed to be shoded n palms. The-weather was all that eowt be desred and Mr. Lockett, 902, s to bev.engratulated on the success of the outng a4,whch he as, the promoter. l Busts n the Lbrary. The bust and portrats n the general lbrary n Rogers Buldng, have occasoned much curosty. The bust s of Albon K. P. Welch, a former member of the corporaton and a great benefactor of the nsttute. The portrat above the perodcals s of Dr. W. H. Walker, who came to the rescue of the nsttute n ts early hstory n a tme of great.fnancal need. He left to the nsttute the bulk of hs fortune. The Walker Buldng was named n hs honor. The other portrat of Mr. Rchard Perkns, formerly hung n the Presdent's offce. Mr. Perkns was a member of the corporaton and establshed a scholarshp fund of ffty-three thousand dollars. The vew of Back Bay from the State House n 858 presented to the nsttute by Ex-Presdent Crafts, s of partcular nterest as showng the ste on whch the buldngs now stand. The man causeway- across the bay s Beacon Street. The Lawrence Tech Socety. The graduates, non-graduates and undergraduates of Lawrence, Mass. and vcnty held a dnner on Aprl 26th wth the dea of formng a Technology Socety of Lawrence. Presdent Prtchett, Dr. H. W. Tyler, and Dr. Bancroft of Phlps-Andover. were the guests of the evenng. Dr. Prtchett spoke of the development of college sprt-and the support that alumn should gve Technology,-. Of the ffty men, former Tech students, n and about Lawrence, thrty-one were present at ths dnner. A commttee was apponted to take acton toward formng a socety. The dea s to have an nformal meetng once a month durng the wnter, a- -smoke-talk or German supper wth somethng of nterest n the Engneerng lne. t would greatly tend to ncrease nterest n Tech as well as to be of great beneft to the men themselves. Representatves of nearly every mportant

20 TH-:W TEO-CH ndustry n the cty were present at the ban-! quet, among the number beng: R. A. Hale, John Alden, F., H. Slsbee, F. H. Schurz;! W. D. Lvermore, G. F. Russel, J. M. Greenwood, H. E. Osgood, F. M. Andrews, C. Galaher, A. H. Ptcher, C. C. Goldsmth, W. H. Hldreth, A. E. Kmberly, J. W. Smth, S. D. Gage,. Sjostrom, J. E. Smpson,. Beach, G. P. Carmchal, A. H. Chl- -son, G. A. Moran, C. Morrson, G. Fremmer, F. Johnson, J. E. Walworth, E-r. A. Brown and J. A. Collns, Jr. The success of the undertakng s largely due to the energy of Mr. J. A. Collns, Jr., Secretary, '97, M.. T. There wll be another meetng shortly. Electrcal Engneerng Socety. At the meetng of the Electrcal Engneerng Socety, Frday, May 17th, W. A. Durgn was elected Presdent; A. W. Frend, Vce Presdent and B. W. Capen, Secretary and Treasurer. The Treasurer's report showed the socety had -a good fnancal bass. Next year the socety wll be greatly mproved and made as valuable and helpful to the men as possble. Ths wll requre the unted cooperaton of the Course V. students, and t s hoped they wll all apprecate the helpfulness such a techncal socety can be made to possess. Beaux Arts Competton. The Archtectural Department of Technology was well represented n the competton of the Beaux Arts Socety of New York. Of the four frst mentons one-was awarded to G. B. Ford, and another to W. C. Appleton,.'o, J. L. Lttle, Jr., receved a second menton and F. R. Walker's desgn was marked hors concours, on account of the two great devatons from the prelmnary sketch. The prze, a gold medal, has not been awarded -for several years. The reason for not dong so ths year was that the drawngs were too elaborate for the purpose of the desgn. Muscal Clubs Concert. The muscal clubs of the nsttute tendered a concert to the graduatng class last Saturday evenng n Huntngton Hall. n spte of the nclement weather the audence flled the entre hall, whch -was tastefully decorated wth palms. Rogers corrdor and the landng on the second -floor was also lned wth potted ferns and palms. All the members of the muscal clubs were not present as a good many of the students had already left town for the summer. However, what was lackng n numbers was fully compensated n the qualty of the -program rendered. The numbers were very well executed and-the evenng passed off successfully. The banjo club especally were oblged to respond to encores. The,program as presented was as follows :- Ho!.Jolly Je 1,ntln PART ONE. GLEE CLB 2 San Toy Marrch... BANJO CLB 3 Solo MR. HOOKER 4 Salome MANDOLN CLB -. Sullvan.ones Selected Lorane 5 Sextet From a.bygone Day. Arr. by tooker, '02 MESSRS. HOOKER, WLSONS, SEAVER, BATEMAN and MCDOGAL -6 Operatc Potpourr-... Arr. y 'Lan:sng BANJO CLB PART TWO. 7 The Magc Strngs Pomeroy MAN~DOLN dlb ' 8 Quartette.... Selected MESSRS. BOYD, FOSTER, BENSON, CMM-NS 9 Mammy's Lttle Honey... racy MR. SEAVER and GLEE CLB':" o Tutt Frutt Arr. by Boyd, 'oz BANJO CLB A Lttle Bt of Fun... Arr. by Leon MAtDOL1N CLB ' 12 The Drum Major of Schneder's Band. 'Mundy GLEE and BANJO CLBS. E s E l

21 _r" MB,. grace"s 319 '99. H. B. Graham s wth the Graham Paper Co., of St. Lous, Mo. '99. J. T. Havsham s Western Representatve for the Chas. Scott Sprng Co., Chcago, ll. 'oo. F. B. Walker s at present assstant engneer for the Great Northern Ralroad. 'oo. G. A. Tweedy has been n the employ of the Calforna Mnng Bureau as feld assstant. 'oo. W. R. Coller s a member of the frm of Coller & Brown, Consultng Engneers, Atlanta, Ga. '95. H. S. Dutton s assstant engneer wth the San Francsco Dry Dock Co., of San Francsco, Cal. '95. H. H. K. Sherdan s a member of the Seneca Manufacturng Co., Cleveland, Oho. '95. F. F. Furgeson s superntendent for the frm of J. E. R. Carter, archtects, Norfolk, Va. '98. -H. Nesbt s now Deputy Collector of nternal Revenue, Washngton, D. C. 'oo. F. D. Chase,., has accepted a poston as assstant engneer wth the Chcago and Alton Ry. 'oo. P. C. Lncoln,., wll on Wednesday evenng, June g 9 th, be marred at Trnty Church, Boston, to Mss Gertrude Whpple Appleton, of Roxbury. Mr. and Mrs. Lncoln wll, after the frst of October, lve at Socorro, New :Mexco, wheremr. Lncoln has accepted the- poston of Professor n Analytcal Chemstry and Geology n the School of Mnes. CLASS OF 190&1. W. L, Danforth, '., wll be wth the plan department of the Factory Mutual Fre nsurance Co., Boston. W. Whpple, h., wll be wth the Cn Clare Central Sugar Refnng Co.', Cn Clare, La. W. J. Newln,., has accepted a poston as draughtsman, B. F. Sturtevant Works, Jamaca Plan. P. H. Parrock,., expects to return to the nsttute next year to take extra work n Chemstry and Mnng. F. D. Rash,., wll be assstant engneer wth the St. Bernard Coal Co., Earlngton, Ky. F. K. Baxter,., wll be assstant superntendent of the Wlkes.Mnng- Co.', Grantvlle, Ga. W,.W. Garret, and J, W. Bdyle,'., wll return to the nsttute next':pall.as assstants to Prof. Lodge. F. W. Freeman,., wll be at the nsttute as Prof. Norton's assstant. L. B. Wlder,., has accepted the poston :of chemst wth the nta Summt Copper Co., nta County, tah. C.'. Auer,., has accepted the poston of assayer at a gold mll, Tallapoosa, Ga. E. F. Lawrence, V., wll return to the nsttute next fall to take the post graduate course n Archtecture. C. H. Shvers, V., wll be wth G. H. ngraham, archtect, Boston. W. C. Appleton and Ford, V., wll be wth Peabody and Stearns, archtects, Boston. W.. Bckford, V., wll return to the nsttute next Fall as assstant n Physcs. J. C. Woodsome, V., wll be wth the New York Telephone Co., New -York Cty. C. F. F. Campbell, X., wll contnue -hs studes n Germany or' aeoept. a- -poston ras nstructor n one of the Englsh unverstes.

22 : THm T= KC: The plot thckens. THE TECH has a rval. The ultmatum has gone forth that the Class Day TECH s to be humbled to the dust. The Class Day Commttee has decded after due consderaton that, havng never supported Technology's weekly publcaton t cannot afford to begn now. On careful nqury t was found that the Senor Class boasted three subscrbers to THE TECH. nder the crcumstances t was felt that f the Class Day proceedngs were reported n ths organ, the Senors would not know that they had been graduated. Hence, takng nto account the fact that the gft whch has always been the Senor's last expresson of co-operaton to THE TECH would pay for a good tme at the " Pops" for the Commttee, that august body of publc-sprted men sad, " No! We have thee upon the hp. We shall try our hand at publshng. We know the prncples of mnng, the structure of a locomotve, the dgestve organs of a frog. Why, pray, do we not know all else? Why should we not show Technology, once for all how the thng should be done?" So spake our worthy representatves of g9o. THE LONrGER wshes them success wth all hs heart, but begs.to add that f the Commttee should happen to want to borrow a few bones after the fddler s pad, he, THE LONGER has just spent hs last cent for a shave. Athletcs at Technology has always held a poston n THE LONGER'S affectons, and a tght grasp'upon THE LONGER'S purse; and the lack of success wth these two manstays for support, has not always been as we read n that entertanng.book "Analytcal Geometry or the New Araban Nghts," " easy to see." Last-wnter n the ante-deluge days, when the sun was wont to shne for a whole week at a tme, THE LONGER read n the columns of ths valuable nstrument of popular enlghtment, of the establshment of "The Dorc Order of Archtects." Later he became aware of the ntentons of the Course V. Junors to conduct under ths mmortal order a seres of base-- ball gamnes n the Tech Campus between 'Berkeley and Clarendon Streets. THE LONGER, favorng athletcs, was natuprally elated, and he' had boundless vsons of ralroad tes, loose brcks, boulders and lost balls. But the enthusastc, though care-worn archtects, who had proposed to substtute baseball for desgn o N every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, had reckoned wthout due care. Had Prof. Sondercker been -called upon to express an opnon he would have, sad they had neglected to multply by twelve to reduce to nches; had the Secretary been called upon to remark on the case, he would have sad they had neglected to hand n secton slps, had Professor Sedgwck been asked he would have sad they had neglected Provdence. But all these amount to the same thng and consequently that whch promsed so much has yelded less than the course n frst term chemstry, and not a game was played. The sun has shone on Rogers Buldng but about three tmes durng the past two or three months and the scheme whch arose n dreams has gone down n a fog. 'rthe LONGER has no explanaton. THE LONGER has often wondered what has been the object of those mnature Labor Day excursons of certan courses under the gudance- of so-called nstructors, whch have been reported from tme to tme as nfestng some of the manufacturers n Boston and vcnty. At last THE LONGER fears that he has dscovered ths object, he must confess, only after a lttle eavesdroppng. He fears, for he s loath to beleve hs evdence. After a day of affectonate ntercourse wth hs nstructor THE LONGER took the tran for home. He ensconced hmself n the rear seat n a car -one of those seats n a corner, runnng lengthwse of the car. By chance (note the chance) he had one of Allen's Prayer Books wth hm. He was aroused from the depths of an eager perusal of the wt and humor of ts pages by the word "Tech." Tech? -'Where had he heard that name? Ah! yes, that was the place where, they kept a Secretary and Bursar. THE LONGER heard the mystc sound agan, comng from the seat n front occuped by two young women. THE LONGER edged nearer and lstened. "Yes, there were a lot of Tech fellows down to the factory today," he heard one of the damsels drawl. " don't know what they come for. One of them came nto my room today, and looked at me and grnned. Says he to me, 'm lost.' Says to hm, ''m sorry.' Says he, ''m lost and can't get out.' Says, ' 'm sorry f you're lost.' 'Yes,' says he, ' 'm lost.' Says agan, ' 'm sorry f you're lost.' Then he grnned agan and Went out. Huh! lost and couldn't fnd forty fellows. Lot's he was. Don't you suppose know what he was after! He carne n'to jolly mne." THE LONGER merely quotes and.d0es not uphold ths concluson. He cannot brrghrnmself too beleve that such s the truth. The young woman must have been a lttle premature, mayhap prejudced, n her decson. '

23 TH T~H r 321 al,_ a - _, Cabot's SLPHO - NAPTHOL,,-.....l s the deal preserver of absolute cleanlness and a dsnfectant " par excellence" for the home, stable and kennel. ts general use n the household keeps everythng clean, sweet and healthful. A most refreshng addton to the bath, especally the foot-bath, after exercse n the " Gym." or exerton of any knd, removng all feelng of fatgue wth ts "Turksh-Bath effect." Every athlete should use t. The SLPHO-NAPTHOL COMPANY BOSTON, MASS. 4 flerrmac St., (facng Haymarket Sq.) TELEPHONE 1295 OXFORD. SMTH & SMLLEN CO., TALORS, 16 SMMER STREET, - BOSTON, NEAR WASHNGTON ST. REPRESENTNC JOHN WANAMAKER. BROADWAY, FORTH AVE., NNTH AND TENTH STS., NEW YORK. f S7 P r 9; 4 l '~ 0=- 0 THE NEW' STORE Near HOTEL TORANE. PHELAN & STEPTOE HATTERS and HABERDASHERS 42 BOYLSTON STREET, At BOSTON Calf Low Shoes X FOR SPRNG se -- $F1R(<D YONG MEN 'S STYLSH HATTERS, rlakers and Desgners of Assocaton "TECGH CAPS." An Exclusve Assortment of WALKNG STCKS, HAT CASES AND MBRELLAS. Specal Terms cheerfully gven to Tech Students. GEO. L. GlRFFN & golnlee SON, Batters, 404 Washngton St., Boston, Mlass. NONW....a. RE:ADY 0n STODDER, 78 BOYLSTON STREBET.s 14 SCHOOL STRE2ET SEE NDEX FOR ENTRE VOLME ON FOLLOWNG PAGES.

24 322 T2- B! TsOCH Lounsbery Nchols & Worth Company... j ~~~~1 PRNTERS & PBLSHERS m 530 ATLANTC AVENE BOSTON - - 'MASS. M E r m a L.. " -, n wrtng advertsers kndly nmenton TEHR TOH. 1

25 ndex to Volume XX. -> - s l - S- 9S "A Dream of Love," A Legend of Lorette, Acton of nsttute Commttee, Addtons to Lbrary, Address by John R. Mott, Advsory Councl, Advsory Councl Letter, Amercan College Parade, Amherst vs. M.. T. Foot Ball, Andover Hockey Game postponed, An nnovaton, Annual Meetng of N. E.. A. A., Annual Wnter Concert, An Optcal Deluson, Apparatus sed at Solar Eclpse, Appontments to the Faculty, Archtectural Socety,, 8, 6o, 78, 93, Artstc Competton, Athletc Assocaton Electon, Athletc Meetng, Athletc Notes, Augustus Lowell, B. A. A. Meet, B.. vs. M.. T. Basket Ball, Basket Ball, Bologcal Journal Socety, Book Revew, Boston Lbrary Lectures, Boston Y. M. C. A., Brave Act of Technology Student, Brooklne Hgh vs. 902 Baseball, Brown vs. M.. T. Foot Ball, Brown vs. M.. T., Hockey, Buffalo Exposton Notes, Burdett vs. M.. T., Bust of General Walker, 9, 56, 259, 142, 178, 98, :20, 136, 147, 71, 91, 214, 234, Call for Democratc Club, Cane Spree, Cane Rush and Game, Captan Bard, Champonshp Runs, Changes n the nstructng Staff, Chauncy Hall Club Dnner, Chess Tournament, Chrstmas Day Recepton Cvl Eng. Soc., 78, 93, 120, 147, 183, 204, 225, Cvl Eng. Soc. Dnner, C. E. Summer School, Class Book, 90, Class Day Comm., Class Day Nomnatons, Class Day Offcers, Class Dnner, 893, Class Dnner, 1900, Class Meetng, 902, Class Dnner, 1904, ' 99 o o o , , , 85 O, , , , Class Meetng, 1902, 182 Class Meetng, 19o3, 182, 243 Class Meetng, 1904, 113 Class of 902 Nomnatons, 5 Cleofan, 93 Cleofan Recepton, 31 Colleges and Preparatory Schools, 6 College Essay, 95 College Notes, 59, 96, 260, 294 Commercal Educaton, by Prof. Dewey, 174 Comparson of Schools, 58 Correctons n Report of Fall Meet, 81 Death of Hugh Chadwck Moore, Democratc Club, Department of Physcs, Detectve Story, Dnner of Class of '96, Dnner ol the Mners, Dr. Prtchett's nauguraton, Dr. Prtchett's Western Trp, Electon of 904, Electon of Football Captan, Electrcal Eng. Soc., 59, 6o, 03, o8, 66, Europe, "Ten Years After," by Prof. Currer, Exam. Schedule (Annual), Excurson of the Forgng Classes, Exhbt n Landscape Gardenng, Expert n Transportaton, , Fall Concert of Muscal Clubs, Fall Meet Football, 13, 25, 73, 74, 80, 94, o09, 127, 130, 152, Frat vs. Fret, French Play, 233, 250, 259, 290, Freshmen Battalon Appontments Freshmen Bugle Corps, Freshmen Class Meetng, Freshmen Drll Freshmen vs. Sophomore, Football, Freshmen vs. St. Marks, Baseball, Freshmen vs. Thayer Academy, General Electrc Co. Dnner, Gym Work, o Hare and Hounds, 13, 26, 74, 81, 93, 28, 152, 225, 238 Harvard Outclassed, 66 Heatng and Ventlaton as a Techncal Professon, by S. H. Woodbrdge, 222 Hockey Team, 14, 76 Holy Cross vs. M.. T. Football, 105 Honor to Archtects by France, 30 n Memoram - Ernst Henne, n Memoram - Frederck Lyman Sherman, n Memoram- H. C. Moore, nauguraton of Dr. Prtchett, o

26 324 N D )C l nauguraton Serenade, nsttute Exhbt at the Pars Exposton, nternatonal Chess, nvtaton to Dr. Prtchett, junor Archtects, Junor Class Dnner, junor Promenade, Lecture of Prof. Despradelle, Letter from Booker. Washngton, Letters of General Walker, Letter from Syra, L'ecole des Beaux Arts, by Prof. Desprad1lle, Lfe of H. C. Moore, Lowell Free Lectures, Lowell Game, ' Medals for Physcal l)evelopment, 203 Meetng of 1904, 103 Meetng of Football Assocaton, 122 Meetng of nsttute Comnlttee, 8 Mdway atthe Pan Amercan, 6o Mhng Engneerng Socety, 78, 10, 251, 293 M.. T. Alumn Dnner, 147 M.. T. A A.'s New Rule 198 Muscal Clubs, 56, 58, 91, to, 118, 147, 156, 165, 204, 226, 235, 251. Naval Arch, Soc., New Chemcal Soc., New Hampshre vs. M.. T. Foot ball,.new Optons n Chemstry, New Publcaton, N. Y. Alumn Reunon, Olympan Games, Orgn of Junor Week, Pacfc Coast Club, Pan Amercan Exposton, Pan Amercan Sports, Physcs Exam., Poltcal Economy, Poltcal Opnons of ndergraduates, Poster Przes, Pres. Prtchett to the ncomng class, Pres. Prtchett's Washngton Trp, Pres. Prtchett's Western Trp, Prze for Essay on Equal Suffrage, Prof. Benton has Arrved, Prof. Dspraddlle Honored, Publc Lbrary Lectures, Recepton to Dr. Prtchett, Recepton to Muscal Clubs, Reform Club Przes, Relay Team, Report of Pres. Prtchett, Republcan Parade, Requrements for Voters, Resgnaton of Football Manager, Resolutons on Death of H. C. Moore, 192, 234, ; o08 7 Schedule of Sem-Annual Exams., Schnectady Trp, Seats for B. A. A. Meet, Senor Class Meetng, Senor Class Dnner, Senor Portfolo, Socety of Arts, 3, 8o, 104, 109, 156, 73, 192, 235, Solar Eclpse Expedton, Some Features of Ralroadng n the Southwest, by C. Frank Allan, Sophomore Dnner, Sophomore Electons, T's Awarded, Tech Alumn Assocaton, Tech oard Annual Meetng, Tech Hosptal Bed, Tech Luncheon, Tech Show, 204, 214, 220, 232, 24'1, 259, 273, 283, Tech Tea, Techncal Tranng and the Study of Lterature, Technque Competton, Technque Sale, O8, 173, 269, 284, Technque's Statstcs, Technology at B. A. A. Meet, Technology Quarterly, Technology Revew, Sophomore Football, 80), 94 Sophomore Nomnatons, 25 Southern Club, 204 'Sprng Athletc Meet, 292. Sprng Concert and Dance, 280 Stephens vs. M.. T. Football, t2 Student Bble Classes, 24 Suggestons of Graduate Work n Germany, 32 Summer School n Archtecture, 23 Summer School n Mnng, 23 Swarthmore Fables, '77 88 Tenns Assocaton, 273 Thayer ALcademy vs, 904 Baseball, 294 "The Beacon of Progress," by Prof. Despraddlle, 7 The RusMh, 86 The Teel1,,To the Tech Lunch Counter, 217 Track Teaanm, 12 Tuft'.s BEaseball Schedule, 245 Tufts vs. M.. T. Football, 72. of P. Confers Degrees, 98 ndergrduate Subscrptons, 237 Vst to 6Shoshone Falls by Prof. Barton, 19 Vst to Steel Work at Everett, 203 Walker ( Club, 30 Walker ( Club Plav, 252, 271 Walker ] Memoral, 161, 246 Walker Memoral Buldng, 220 Walker Memoral Gym., 87 Where 1 lacgregor Sts, Wnter Tdcet, 151 Yacht C] lub, Y. M. C.. vs. 9o3 Football, 94 Y. M. C. A. Recepton, 12 xa w - "

27 -. ) - THOMA -.RNER, Joston. mas& Z... _... THE GRLS ARE FOND OFC THEsE" TECHt Greatest Vrety. Lowest Prces. BENT & 387 WASHNGTON ST., EMBLEMS. BSH, BOSTON. - -a_, a DRESS STS TO LET. Dscount to Tech Students. V - Tech Students w* o ~., Tech Students Whly not take your Fleals at A h, Rcb 's Dnng Room, S.k} There.you wll fnd the food very nce and the prce reasonable. 4 Columbus Avenue, Opposte Old Park Square Staton. MEMBER OF THE CO-OPERATVE SOCETY. Dscount Tckets -$3.50 for $3.00. Gve us a tral and we wll do our best to please you. Two Swell Garments. The NORFC)LK JACKET, //, emad wth or wthout Yoke, prces $8.00 to $ per sut, and the famous BOSTONETTE RAN COAT, PRCES, ~ ' $10, $15,,$20 &$22. S.O'-tr RAN COAT These Garments are Rcht. Standard Clothng 395 Washngton Street, Just Below Wnter St.. Co., AWARDED MANY PRZES WHEN N COMPETTON WTH OTHER PHOTOGRAPHERS, AND ESPECALLY HONORED BY THE PHOTOGRAPHERS' ASSOCATON OF NEW ENGLAND AT THER 4TH ANNAL CONVENTON SEPT , 900, BY THREE SALON AWARDS Announcement 1901 ;be... Zenfor Class pbotograpber of fldage. l not. Zecb. Chas. W. Hearn, STDO 394 Boylston Street, (Near Berkeley St.) Specally favorable rates to all students of M..T. Portrats n Carbonette Platnum and Carbon. t 1 11,.1, n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH.

28 X THE T EOCH Cl Beacon C hambers 19 Myrtle Street, Boston, Mass. FRNSHED ROOMS From $2.00 a week up AGSTS P. LORNG, ) FRANCS PEABODY, JR. Trustees. ROBERT F. HERRCK, The Beacon Chambers buldng s now fully completed, furnshed and occuped. t s the only freproof buldng n Boston bult and mantaned exclusvely for the use of students and young men who wsh to lve at a moderate cost. t has every modern convenence and many attractons, the lower floor beng devoted to the recreaton of ts patrons. f offers cleanlness, frst-class servce and comfort. References requred n all cases. The buldng can be seen and full partculars obtaned by applyng at the offce, or by addressng GEORGE B. BRNS, Flanager SPECALS FOR MEN. Gauze c Balbrggan c., c... $.00, 1.50, 2.50 Lsle , 1.50, 2.00 Mercerzed.... ; , Fancy , 1.50 Slk , 5.00 N E_..L..C! SH 9 RT. New Colorngs, $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 Effectve Styles, 50c. $1.00 $1.50 RAY HERRCK 3 MEN'S FRNSHER, 509 Wash'n St., Cor. West. TCKETS Copley ALL THEATRES Square. Telephone 608 and 950 Back Bay. E a E E 9E B Sl mokers moke MOREKS." r.'1 V 4490;p PPES, TOBACCO, SMOKERS' ARTCLES. '4 The Smoker Co. rvndton Street. ab C ~ - T L-- n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH. - qv

29 -. FNEST WHEEL N MFARKET NEW MAL, 1901 S01 MODEL Bcycles $25 to $40, NEW FlAL, hghest grade, men's and lades' $ HANOVER, best medum prced" $30.00 & Boys' and Grls' Wheels & A few Second-hand Men's and Lades' Wheels, $10, $20, etc. ALSO VACATON OTFTS: Tents, Rubber Blankets, Tourst's Knapsacks, Fne Rods, Fshng Tackle, Guns of all makes, Golf Goods, Sole Agents the celebrated D. Anderson's Scotch Clubs; Caddy Bags, &c., Canoes. SPORTSMEN'S OTFTS.. WM. READ & SON 5, 07 WASHNGTON STREET, BOSTON. 14%)gmme "r m~)mm 1~ x 1-ug~~ 1m1omg x -otel nogngbam h% f tbe Only botel adcng oplev Square f Three mnutes walk from t :he v New Back Bay Statons of the Boston & Albany and N. Y., N.H. & H. Patronage of Tech Students s solcted n our Cafe. European Plan. eck Baggag Back Bac Staton,; Boston. Bl, B. "lp. bppe, Pach Harvard Photographer. SPECAL DSCONT TO TECH STDO: MEN Massachusetts Ave., Cambrdge. Tel. Cambrdge ESTABLSHED 863. HENRY F. MLLER PANOFORTES Are bult for buyers who consder qualty more than prce. Muscal qualty unsurpassed, a hgh standard of workmanshp and expensve materal make them exceptonally durable. WAREROOMS{ 88 Boylston Street, Boston Chestnut Street, Phladelpha. PANOS FOR RENT. C. F. HOVEY & CO., Dry mporters and Retalers of GOOds, FNE CSTOM MADE SHRTS A SPECALTY. PARS, 7 vue Scrbe. BOSTON, 33 Summer St., AND 42 A2on St.!E fj 1~ n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH.

30 x lor"m _ r=<:r g~ p A. S.. ADAf5 Maker of the Offcal 8 Wnter St., BOSTON. THOMAS HOOPER, rlsker of CSTOM SHRTS, 352 Washngton Street, BOSTON. Telephone 29o2 Boston. For Lades and Gentlemen. Famous Coffee and Lunch Roomn... Rwapz Open, O uc Sertvce_ Voute!ttenton House Lunches Put p To Take Out. Our Coffee s nequalled n the Cty. 89 Columbus Ave., cor. Berkeley. 695 Washngton Street.. N. LANDERS, Propretor H. E. SANDERS, Aanager THE BERKELEY H O T E LE.. MPORTANT.. TO TECH STDENTS. My small expense s your beneft. Sponge and Press Trousers for oc., Suts or Overcoats for 35c., to Students of Tech only. also Make Clothes to Order n a strctly frst-class manner, at the most Reasonable Prces. BERKELEY and BOYLSTON STS. Near nsttute of Technology. Amercan and European Plans..s NEW BLLARD R 0 OOM... 1' -- -: " ~ JOHN A. SHERLOCK. -. L. S. ROSENWALD, - - Practcal Talor, s21 COLMBS AVENE, BOSTON. J. BEbrabam ~ & 5font, -, CORT STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Manufacturers of Hgh-Orade Brar and fleerschaum PPES CLASS PPES.rADE ON THE PREMSES. S. C.. KETH, JR., '93, BACTEROLOG ST AND CHEMST, 394 RTHERFORD AVE., CHARLESTOWN, MASS n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TEOH.

31 1-Lc TrH EW - 1o O M x... esu S y m p h o n y H al...._.. - X% X THE X W$ r- ' F 6sPP. _ ' u -- a 11 -b Tech. Nht 1 1 s b --- J -- - e _--a r r La L `--- " TESDAY, June 4, "0 R A N D D" K E " AND OTHER APPROPRATE 1SC.. wrtng advertsers lndly menton THE TE;. ; j

32 xv TvH WE.* TECH Students, Attenton! At TRNTY CORT PETT LNMCH, one mnute's walk from Technology buldngs, you can get the best and at'the most reasonable prces n Boston. Servce and cusne unexcelled. TRY S. SHERBRNE & MANlFACTRERS OF co., Alo ()d S opa6?9 MDVALE LOCOMOTVE TRES AND FORG(NGS. Rals and Track Supples, Vctora Car Lmps, Locomodtve Steam Gatges, Farrngton's Valve Settng Machnes, Etc., Etcr 53 OLVER STREET9 BOSTON.- St. Botdlph Hall N3 St. Botolph Street. PRCG ES:. Regular weekly Board, (3 meals a day,) $6.oo 21 Meals, Breakfast tcktet, oo 21 Meals, Luncheon tkket, Meals, Dnner tcket,;. 7.00oo G. R. HOWARD. THE BRNSWCK, BOSTON. Boylston and Clarendon Streets, (Adjonng Copley Square.) Near the Museum of Fne Arts New Publc Lbrary, -New Old South Church, and opposte Trnty (Phlps Brooks') Church and nsttute of! Technology. KEPT ON BOTH AMERCAN AND EROPEAN PLANS. BARNES '& DNKLEE, Propretors... BARNES, lanager. n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE T]ECH.

33 ., - -- L -- Ba L -a a -lue - dl - d -- 1 a = lr_bs s - -- XV v / " )- ~ k "The New Way ' s more economcal and more unform than "The Old Way'" ts advantages are fully dscussed n our Mechancal Draft Catalogue, No. 118 P. Copy on request. - k "The New Way" ; - fl, "-L-, " The Old Way" V ERS,.ENGNES, DRYERS, etc. 1.: lne n whch you are nterested. Amercan Send for catalogue of the Blower Co., Detrot, Mlch. L a ; w r = - - _ '-- -r a,----, M.y >1 K~0E%~~~~~~ 5S5~~~ s.t l 4g th l. The New Summerland COOL, 010-L-9, F C-STF L SCOTA Country and Seashore. A Perfect Vacaton Resort m op o#l ; 'ast.mall t mntorest _-rute P06TZS5C o t h L n e - 4LEWS WHlARPF, BOST.-ON t 2. M. every.efday rday, connectng at :Yarmouth by boat -all'an/d La or ponts :n te e atnee Povnces. Addtonal.salngs durng thl,`nrmermonths. For gde-bo6k; alcrptve folders, and other nformatonj.address nearest tcket offce,- '. ::,.' [F. HAPr lond, Agent, Express Steamers YAROTTH STEA1SHP1P C, L'nte, ; - -:- -'S53 Lews Wharf, Boston, Plass. ~n; g~s~~ew ~ ~~~q~~p~bg~~lg~~g arrjss%759ms4;r9sens Sao= =Q R~s~s~lrk~.xaWd~ n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH. M ~~~~! $~ q:, w N~~~~~ X We also manufacture a full lne of HEATERS, FANS, BLOW-.1- -s, 1v ~'

34 xv.the: - rl The Bath's the Thng. TRKSH BATH Removes all mpurtes, clears the bran, and sends the blood tnglng through the body. The best baths n Boston are the TREMONT TRKSH BATHS, Adolph Lundn, Prop. 176 Tremont St., Boston. nder the Tremont Theatre. Young's Hotel Parker House Hotel Tourane BOSTON, 'MASS. Trl. 625 Oxford. J. R. WHPPLE & CO. EOCH LEADNO Wrght & Dtson, BASEBALL OTFTTERS. Wrght & Dtson's ntercollegate'base Ball s specally adapted for school and college matches. $1.25 Wrght & Dtson's League Ball, 1.00 Wrght & Dtson's League Bats are fnely balanced, thoroughly seasoned, and are hard drvers,..75 League Bat, College Bats Amateuf Bats, , Specal College Catchers' Mt, Extra Larte,, 7.0 O~rdnrary Sze, 5.00 Best Baseman's Mt, Best Felder's Glove nforms, Shoes and other Supples are the best. Send for Catalogue contanng Prce Lst of Golf, Tenns, Football and General Athletc Goods. WRGHT & DTSON, 344 Washngton St., Boston. ALL GOODS REQRED 'BY STDENTS AT fbactacbt:an' 214 larenbon,street. Drawng nstruments and Materals, etc. Fountan Pens, Text Books. T. E. Moseley & Co. A~_ ~~~ The Latest Novelty for Sprng and Summer.... rade N... RSSET, CALF and PATENT LEATHER. 1 b! Ed [ 145 Tremont St, between Temple Pl. and West St. 10 PER CENT. DSCONT TO TEC. - n wrtng advertsers kndly menton TE TOH. ' T, -, 1,,

35 . - 'Y4 ~ ~ A, _ School of: edcne. ~F.L.DNNE,J~ $~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ';-.- - "." ' - Lar t'eahng fc '-' of a'bco" ' A : -E.oad ~ a<; a d-. c... rhnv. s;cu;rculm., Excepl,. pwa o oo h t and dspep patents beng annually avalab- or pur- -poses of cln-ca nstruc For nformaton and cuocular, applyt -.P. STH ML AND," MD., Dean, 295 Commonwealth Avenue,.,- EvBoo. M ASS.S, 'ONDON L''.- t D :"P. t..,dv NOVELTES : OCCASOn.: -. OCCAS.ON., Sportng Garments :. :' :' 0P ALL DESCRPTON'. Trans.pt Buldng,... BOSTON. 32&- Wshngton St., r -- 1_, 5 "''%lp ;E 1 * *, r.4f,. *, ;. *, y,. t 2,.~ ~ ~ LY 7v -@ t ~~~"P., _x - 4 _ 'WlR,: :, tnt ad :.:, y m/,,,,.',,-.,.; PA- ';,FA.D,.L"... ~ ~ _... w ~ ~ ~ -- ~ - ~ -..,, ",,,4,.1, t -,, t, /.;,,."'_.

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