Second Essex district: Abel Martin Hamblet, Salem, half-scholarshe; Humphrey Matthew Haley, Salem, half-scholarship. Turi Essex Estrict: Alfred Edward Tadgell, Salem, halfscholarship: Joseph Daneis, Boston, half-scholarship. Fourth Essex Estrict: Roval Linfeld Wales, Haverhill, halfscholarship, Ralph Waldo Eaton, Haverhill, half-scholarship. Fin Essex district: James Evans Barlow, Lawrence. Franklin and Hampshire district: Harry Gardner Chapin, Greended. F Hampden district: Clark Albert Bryan, Springfield. Seid. First Middlesex district: Philip Starr Sweetser, Newton Highlands, half-scholarship; Leonard Wolsey Cronkite, Newton Centre, half-scholarship. Second Middlesex district: Edward Andrew Barrier, Cambridgeport, half-scholarship; Frank Charles Starr, Cambridgeport, halfscholarship. Third Middlesex district: George Herbert Shaw, Belmont, halfscholarship; David Elwell, Arlington, half-scholarship. Fourth Middlesex district: Guy Hill, Everett. Fifth Middlesex district: Franklin Livingstone Hunt, Waltham, half-scholarship; Robert Nathaniel Turner, Waltham, half-scholar ship. Sixth Middlesex district: Rufus Mason Whittet, Lowell, halfscholarship; Ralph Edgar Havens, Littleton, half-scholarship. Seventh Middlesex district: William Livingston Spalding, Lowell. First Norfolk district: James Albert Pitts, Wollaston, halfscholarship; Jeremiah John Donovan, Randolph, half-scholarship. Second Norfolk district: Bernard Winslow Capen, Stoughton, half-scholarship; Henry Hammett Fales, Norfolk, half-scholarship. First Plymouth district: Thomas Shaw, Plymouth. Second Plymouth district: Howard Leslie Stevens, Middleboro. First Suffolk district: Arthur Thomas Nelson, East Boston, halfscholarship; Arthur Parkman Rice, Chelsea, half-scholarship. Second Suffolk district: George Curtis Capelle, East Cambridge, half-scholarship; Joseph Allen Haraden, Charlestown, half-scholar ship. Third Suffolk district: Harry Levine, Boston. Fourth Suffolk district: Walter Nathan Munroe, Roxbury. Fifth Suffolk district: Benjamin David Solomon, Boston, halfscholarship; Harry Vincent Doherty, Boston, half-scholarship. Sixth Suffolk district: Walter Louis Cronin, South Boston. Seventh Suffolk district: Edna May Williston Best, Roxbury, half-scholarship; Albert Pierce Weymouth, Dorchester, halfscholarship. Eighth Suffolk district: August Edward Theodore Anderson, Roslindale, half-scholarship; Robert Wilbur Morse, Jamaica Plain, half-scholarship. Ninth Suffolk district: Duncan Rogers Franklin, Brighton, halfscholarship; John Edward Lynch, Jr., Boston, half-scholarship. First Worcester district: Florence Louise Wetherbee, Worces ter. Second Worcester district: Edward Louis Edes, Bolton, halfscholarship; Arthur Howard Abbott, Clinton, half-scholarship. Third Worcester district: Myron Wilkinson Dole, Fitchburg, half-scholarship; Irving Henry Cowdrey, Fitchburg, half-scholarship. Fourth Worcester district: Clarence Mason Allen, Barre. THE GRADUATES THE TECHNOLOGY CLUB The service of the club was suspended from August 7 to 13, while removing from 71 Newbury Street to 83 Newbury Street; but the new house was thrown open promptly on the morning of the 14th, and within a day or two, through the energy of the House Committee and the steward and his staff, everything was running smoothly. The new house is a great improvement in every way over the old, the increase in the size of the dining-room and the billiard-room being highly appreciated. The remodelling, decoration, and furnishing of the house were given entirely into the hands of those members of the House Committee who were also architects, Messrs. Walter H. Kilham and Harry W. Gardner; and the result reflects high credit upon their skill and taste. In addition to the pictures and other ornaments which the club had already received as gifts or loans from its members and from certain graduate classes, the new house contains many new paintings loaned by Messrs. Charles H. Davis, Charles L. Adams, Ross Turner, Desmond FitzGerald, and Webster Wells, and by Mrs. Charles C. G. Thornton. The oils have been hung in the "Common Room," the water-colors in the dining-room, and the etchings and carbons in the ladies' dining-room, the "Quiet Room," and the halls. The club is most fortunate in the possession of so many beautiful works of art. During the summer were bound and placed upon the shelves as complete sets as it has been possible to obtain of the Institute's serial publications. This work has been done with a balance of the fund collected several years ago from members of the club for the purchase of the replica of Mr. French's bust of the late President Walker, which is so conspicuous an ornament of the common The collection is a valuable one, containing a complete file of the Annual Catalogues of the Institute, of the President's room. |