. Morton memorial; a history of the Stevens institute of technology, with biographies of the trustees, faculty, and alumni, and a record of the achievements of the Stevens family of engineers. e he attended the public schools, graduating in 1897. He then spent two years in the Stevens Prepara-tory School before entering the StevensInstitute from which he received the de-gree of Mechanical Engineer in 1903. During his junior and senior yearshe had charge of the courses in machineshop practice and wood turning in the de-partment of Manual Training at the Mont-clair High School at Montclair, N. J
. Morton memorial; a history of the Stevens institute of technology, with biographies of the trustees, faculty, and alumni, and a record of the achievements of the Stevens family of engineers. e he attended the public schools, graduating in 1897. He then spent two years in the Stevens Prepara-tory School before entering the StevensInstitute from which he received the de-gree of Mechanical Engineer in 1903. During his junior and senior yearshe had charge of the courses in machineshop practice and wood turning in the de-partment of Manual Training at the Mont-clair High School at Montclair, N. J.;and since December, 1904, he has beenin charge of the department of Mechanicaland Architectural Drawing at DrakesBusiness College, Jersey City, N. J. After graduation from Stevens In-stitute and up to the time of his appoint-ment to his present position he was em-ployed in the draughting-room of theRockwell Engineering Co., New York;±1. ^g inspecting engineer by the Buffalo Forge Co., at their works in Buffalo, N. Y.; and as assistant engineer in the engi-neering department of the New York Telephone Co., New York. He is a member of the Gamma chapter of the Sigma Nu THE ALUMNI THE ALUMNI. The following pages are devoted to brief biographical sketches of thegraduates of the Stevens Institute of Technology, so far as it has been possible toobtain data. From the graduation of the first student in 1873, and ending withthe graduating class of 1904, 1,088 men have received degrees from Stevens In-stitute, and every name is here recorded. All are in alphabetical order except themembers of the classes of 1903 and 1904, who are grouped as explained on page 635. The aim in producing these sketches of Stevens graduates has been pri-marily to show the kind and quality of engineering work accomplished by techni-cal graduates, and also to show the high character and standing of the men whohaAe contributed so largely to founding the engineering profession and main-taining
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