Raleigh 32 Larry Binder 124 Heuristic Way Raleigh 33 Samantha Ferguson 2380 New Cove Rd. Garner 35 Patti Cheng 9 Atlantic Blvd Raleigh 36 Greg Newton 2520 Hopkins Rd. Raleigh 37 Carol Allenson 3201 Glenwood Ave. Unit A Raleigh 38 Zoey Altman 817 Hillsborough St. Apt E102 Raleigh 39 Danny Haverford 202 Cedar Ln. Raleigh 40 Vig Aurelio 53 Pine St. Raleigh 41 Jeffery Bergman 1245 Ross Park Dr. Raleigh 42 William Bittiman 1122 Glenwood Ave. Raleigh 43 Megan Draper 311 Cook St. Raleigh 44 Dick Whitman 105 David St. Raleigh 45 Marjan Jameson 202 C St. Unit A Raleigh
short piece of work. It opened important new vistas into untrodden lands—and then sank immediately into a cryptologic obscurity. The inventor was Pliny Earle Chase, then 39, who, after entering Harvard as a prodigy at 15, taught in Philadelphia for seven years until his health forced him into less tiring work in business. In 1861 he resumed teaching, becoming professor of natural science and then professor of philosophy and logic at Haverford College near Philadelphia. He was an absorbing lecturer, particularly in astronomy, and he collaborated on an arithmetic textbook with Horace Mann. But perhaps his most notable accomplishment was his writing more than 250 articles for scholarly magazines. Among them was the one that he penned in 1859 which covered barely three pages in the new Mathematical Monthly, but which constitutes the first published description of fractionating, or tomographic, cipher systems.
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