University of Connecticut - Nutmeg Yearbook (Storrs, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1925 volume:

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I I 1 1 4 3 l n 1 W 'z E! - 1 2 2 3 ,ll i 4 if vi .K ix 4: ji ' gina f , J 'VM' 1 .mt ry .F V , , ..,f 4, 'mlm V 5. A tffwwi.-21:22gzovz-'fwriff' - .fir ' Z -'-- -.,. ms . ., . -,., ,, ff' Qi if if ,sg , is UE Q5 1-if :gi we 'Z , R. .Q . ,, I if M if pg. ' fig, I-5 . -vt mana r4,,.5Q3: wh. f:u-iq..',- - -, f'0"'1-w,Lp..-.--mor , I .I M .f. ,1 . 4 Ti E! E 4 V, '54 wif. ae, i 2 222 L ' cj Q iii' m it To the honored faculty- . it May the reading of this, the nineteen . , ggi, twenty-five NUTMEG, give you some pleasuie and perhaps hold your interest for an hour or two. To the seniors- E Ye who once labored over a similar volume . li 'li -be merciful! To the sophomores- K i A model book, this NUTMEG, and one from -f which you will cull many vital truths. To the freshmen- i e We introduce you to another of the tradi- tions of our Alina Mater-the NUTMEG, pub- i lished annually by the junior class for the f purpose of binding together the history of the college year. Witli the hope that an if acquaintance with its pages will awaken in you a deeper affection for C. A. C., we pre- . .Vi sent the NUTBlEG for the year nineteen hun- dred and twenty-five. .Q Fi ii li ig' ,a , - if I+' -MltgllilrxijllzxHilnmxlllilli-5 bflirglfig.,'3,:p:::::v::gQiz::x:::::::-:2..xasftfvferziwf TL e ,i,... ' . ' ix" i ' " "-W' "LH-A':'vf-e . Q., Z 1 1 5 A ? --l,, i 1 -1 Q k 4 Q 9 4 rf Lf i EP I gf 3 3, F 51 ' 5 nl Li T if 4 ,is ' L . N 1 i x si .I 3 , 1 w ,, 1 3 I Ai 1 3 I 1-qv-1 v-vi-1-17... Y- V Y- V V 9 I N l ' 1 1 Bvhiratinn In warm appreciation of Mrs. Louise Crombie Beach H friend, counsellor, and inspiration for a whole college, we Dedicate The 1925 Nutmeg - There was a builder wrought in stone His deep and brooding heart, Beneath the living rock were thrown VVith homely fashioned art The slow foundations men have known VVho sit in faith apart. In after years men gauged the truth Of the work that he had done. He touched the awkwardness of youth VVith flame from the central sun- Building from stones, rough-hewn, uncouth, He foiled oblivion. Men fight their battles, make their stand, And face the certain strife .... To have and hold in any land A man must close with life, Yet the hand that steadies a man's sword-hand Is mother. maid, or wife. Precept on precept, line on line, The temple grew complete: It stood a perfect thing divine, All human and all sweet, For the builder knew of ailonely shrine And knelt there at her feet, l i rl SW' ..,, sg ill VM A 3 ,Q ,fi will ?:'m:::m:.1m-aw:rmnyx.w:z' -.':.:::z,1:ryK, Pg ,L 'K i Q' ..ru:.axs....nrm.ul.:v 1. ,,..m-iw: fmsfnrvwaf-' r" it Sw qui' it .Q X rf i .1 w.,:,x2'. iz-1:4.LiL':.!3, KST.: 4 -s I All 2 it Jr . it ii ll 'B l it ll li 2 s r lt ll 3 3 5 lr 1 fi Q 3 i 2 4- l 1 ii J 51 it it 2, E Qlnntvntz 41- 'fit' 'Q' . Dedication . Administration . Views . Classes Fraternities Co-eds . Athletics . Publications . . . fOcial Grganizertions . . Humor Advertisements 5. R 1 it ll 6 Q 7 I s ,i 9 lr 10 U lr li ii L? ,- 7.4 cj: '33 ,-A,-w. , ,.f df:s4,4Jws.v1.u,sg,.41cw-wwv,:,.,.f1, 1' In 'fy K .V-f--ev-1--w -nf--. H-1 ,.--,is--1 1 ,af - .r imma' ,H-ae-vs.ww,1-vel.-:.i'n 7. 1 Y G E Ja- li' 5 W 2 11 I f Y . Q 1 -2 FY , -Ll 'Q J. if 42 I 'X .E 4 Y 1 fi 'E 1 X Q Q ' f iw ' X 5 1, 'EI N A ' I ff ' 1 A . . 1 4 l I A 2 1 if 5 ,"z ' mpg -V51 me ,T WA" 4 ,,. ,Hi .A u, fiff , JJ? Hi' , f ' ' 13? 5:7-1 ' ,. 'fir - ,154 2' A 5- 115 HQ. 1,2 ' ,. Q ll I 11 f. .,: ,' ' ' I .. , . . 1, ' ': . 5 , . 1- . 4' -, rx Q if gi' - :if ji 2 'Q' Q 'T wi . ' u , V, Z, . V HK . gg in , -. rj -. ,. 3,1 . L+, -1 . W 4. , , ,F mx 7' if.E A 11- M 15 i':. , in Q iii. .. P Q -.TK , D lk .af I xi: i 557' , 531' if 1 ' ! "'f. W Q ' 'L r A ' 745 - 'T . i- A b Q 1 1, 4 A 2 lf 5, -- , .J ' 1.1,-,F-,. X' if -4 5 ' i - 1 H 1 From Painting by Ellen Emmett Rand Ahmininiratinn Enarh nf Eiruairw EX-OEEICIO JOHN H. TRUMBULL Hm'ff0"d The Got'er1zo1' of C07Z1l0Cf'lCllf A. B. lXlEREDITH Hfwffwd C011m1issi011e1' of EdllCUf'1.011 APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR NAME RESIDENCE TERM EXPIRES JOSEPH VV. ALSOP Avon . 1925 ARTHUR F. GREEN Middlebury 1927 ROBERT SCOVILLE Salisbury 1927 VVALTER C. VVOOD New Canaan 1925 S. MCLEAN BUCKINGHAM Watertown 1925 MRS. FRED O. VINTON Eagleville 1927 ELECTED BY THE ALUMNI HARRY' G. MANCIJESTER 1 Winsted 1925 OLCOTT F. KING South Windsor 1927 ELECTED ANNUALLY BY THE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE EVERETT F.. BROWN Central Village 1925 2 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD GOVERNOR JOHN H. TRUMBULL .... , Prggqfdgm HARRY G. MANCHESTER . lfjggpwsidemf WALTER WOOD . , Sggygfgfy MRS. FRED O. VINTON ..... Treasmfer E.reeutive C0'l7'l171'1'lffCC J. VV. ALSOP, H. G. lX4ANCI1ES'l'ER, ROBERT SCOYILLE, A. B. lVlEREDITI-I E,1'f7Cl'Z.741Cl1'f Station Committee VV. S. WOOD, lQOBERT SCOVILLE, MRS. F. 0. XIINTON ' E,1'fC71Sl-O11 C0141-Miififtee S. MCLEAN BUCKINGHAM, E. F.. BROVVN, W, C, VVOOD Ad1m11ist1'a1'i0 11 Committee H. G. NIANCHESTER, O. F. IQING, ARTHUR F. GREEN Auditor EVERETT E. BROWN Assisfaizt Secreicrry and Treasurer RAYMOND I. LONGLEY as M is I I FJ f Q I f ln, 5' 'Je , . ,Ii EQ Vx f P ff .ti ii? I -Fx? .gd .JA - ,J ,qu fd l 7' I SEX' 1' utmeg Lfinarh 4-'ifwif' Editor-in-Chief MILTON G. MOORE Business Manager EARL H. JAGOE EDITORIAL IVALERIAN MICI-IALOWSKI ARCHIBALD MANN PHYLLIS SMITH LEWIS QUICSLEY MARGARET DEIVIANDER EDWIN NELSON BUSINESS ERNEST SPEERS f RAYMOND BEVERIDGE PETER HOHN Fa-faulty Editor Sport Editor Co-Ed Editor I-Izrrziour Editor Art Editor Photographic Editor Treasurer Adzfertisilzg Illaizaget Circztlatioiz .Maiiager Assistant C irezzlation M aiiagers' OLIVE NASE LESLIE WII COX 1.3214 il -1. f .L. ' ' A 5 W? I Q .Y I . 15,2 ' C A I .1 'K ff 34 'Y I. .1 7,52 A 5 ' . ,J , 5 M 44 '. Ffh ' ' ,f " , .s A 'fl-11 9 I 1 513' ,L - 1, ,W ,Y , I 'V I. ' 'iv le 3, A I -- ' 522 S., In , ,, H, -M ,,,, ,, F. ..-,.,.,,I-.,-..- - , .. , . , , , ,N Q I. 7 itftux V- 4 1 . .T lg , ' U f- 1 . 1 - I ' , I A r if f . GERALD ALLARD f' 'Y ' ' V' Jfxffffff ::I-W'-'-f'-'VS1-,:,I:EM.:.:.k: ,-.fn 1, .y....MUV, W MJ? I Q , ,.,:,,,, ,:,:, A ,. .,,.,, , ,.Q,.,.f2., ,0', 1, .,:,, 1 W . -x -P ff' :wff x 2' f 4 X Q X f , if f W 4,7-Wffxa. wwf xg, Zag f A2 WW 45 MRWQ ' W PRESIDENT BEACH E 3. fi fl :ii QLJLTT' 255. S '-z 'S 75234 Jer.32::i 115252 , -fm, , 1-if YIQHERIBT ' .mf-VIE ' v v , 'x 1 1 I 1? if H 1, I al li X I 5 r ii 2 F 3.2 M, it .' s 2 2 it 5 3? 'l . 5. ,. is il l -3 ii I Q B.S., Wesleyan University 18945 M.S., Wesleyan 18965 Assis- tant in Biology at Wesleyapn 1894-965 Professor of Biology in Chautauqua College 1897-985 Investigator for Rockefeller In- stitute 1900-015 Dairy Bacteriologist and Investigator for Storrs Agricultural Experiment Station 1891-19165 Professor of Bacteriology at C. A. C. 1906-. Discoverer in 1896 at Mid- dletown of the organism that sours milk, its source in 1908, and of the cause of the fermentation and method of preservation of silage in 1910. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Society of Amer- ican Bacteriologists, and Middletown Scientific Association. fourteen Eepartment uf Barterinlngg W1Ll,IAM MERRILL ESTEN, M.S. Professor of Bacteriology .1 ,.,,,E5 ..., WT Bepartmrnt nf Apirulinrv LINTON B. CRANDALL, B.S. Professor of Ajvicifltiwe B.S., Alfred University 19045 Instructor in Industrial Me- chanics at Alfred 1904-055 Head of Manual Training Depart- ment Plainfield, N. J., Higli School 1905-065 Head of Depart- mentiof Industrial Mechanics at Alfred 1907-185. Instructor in Apiculture at C. A. C. 1919-. Bepartmrnt nf Batting EDMUND WAIQE SINNOTT, PH.D. Dean of Division of Ag1'icultii1'al Science Professor of Botany and Geiiotfics A.B., Harvard 19085 Ph.D., Harvard 19135 visited Australia as Sheldon Fellow of Harvard 1910-1115 Instructor at Bussev Institution of Harvard University 1913-155 Professor of Bot- any and Genetics at Connecticut Agricultural College 1915-. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Botanical Society of America, Amervican Soclety of Naturalists, Ecological Society of Amer- ica, New England Botanical Club. Honorary member of Gam- ma Chi Epsilong member of Phi Mu.Delta. -34,-,.r. .,.. ,W I ,Am V " ffl-11 . ii:!3ih.f1 -iiiiiifw Lg gf . tt' ---ggi?-5 -15'-5' sa ,ga . 4. Q . fm, A 1,-,K , , . A 11 I .., UW.-..f 31 ff ' '- '-f-f 'f'-'Pfw-7'-'SIE M f -It ',. 5? vim- key' Q51-ummm'gilrrx-straw:-p1::.s:sf.m:v:i-5u-,,wu4amaas-hzwviqmiassiaiviav.2',:m,s.e:7iiipanes ii . "F ' V A '--111126 R A-mum' --1 msm5:wsf.s-git,-a.,s,,,' ',a,,:g.3,5,:.,,,4, , 3, I, 1, V, VL H . 7, V I, ..,. ..,, .. , :K y .. - , ,, N. a if .' "1 .1 T-.. ' me- J'A"'5..1 if- , H- - 1.5:-.i,w' I Erpartmvnt nf Agriruliural Enginvrring l FREDERICK W. KNI1,E, BS, Inistructor in Agricultural Engineering B.S. P ns lvania State College 19173 Post-Graduate Work -l -l 5 V 5 in .1 . 4 , 4 . rt i en Y in Agriculturing .Engineering at Iowa State College 1919-20, i Instructor in Agricultural Engineering at C. A. C. 1920-. 13 4 if i ll -: it . l l I if il ,. 5 i i , Evpariment nf Agrnnnmg HENRY DORSEY, M.S.AGR. Assistant Professor of Agronomy B.S.Agr., West Virginia University 19143 M.S.Agr., West Virginia 1916, Associate Agronomist, lrVest Virginia Univer- sity 1916-183 Extension Agronomist at C. A. C. 1918-193 Asso- ciate Professor of Agronomy at C. A. C. 1920-223 Professor of Agronomy at C. A. C. 1922-. Memlber of American Society of ' ' f Advancement of Science Agronomy, American Association or , American Farm Economic Associationg Phi Sigma Kappa. ' ' 1924. Graduate Work, Iowa State College, Summers 1922, 1923, Bepartment nf Animal Thunhanhrg HARRY LUCIEN GARRIGUS, B.AGR. Professor of Animal Husbandry. Farm. Superintcnzdent. B.A . Connecticut Agricultural College l8Q8Q.F3l'1Tl Man- gf i ager at Tarrytown 1899-19003 Instructor in Dairyingiand Ani- mal Husbandry at Baron de Hirsch School, Woodbine, N. QI. 1900-013 Assistant Agronomist at Storrs Experiment Station ' -' -G d ate 1901-3 Farm Superintendent at C. A. C. 1902 , Post ra u Work at Ontario .Agricultural College 19073 Instructor in Ani- I-I b dr 'tt C A C 1907 15' Professor of Animal Hus- malusan ye -, A. C 1915- President of C. A C. Alumni Asso- bandry at C. . . . ciation 1903-063 Member of College Shakespearean Club of C. A. C.3 Secretary of Connecticut Horse Breeders' ASSOClatlO1lQ ' ' ' ' t'o ' Trustee, Director of Connecticut Dalrymens Associai n, I East Fc ern States Exposition, Director, Connecticut State '11r. 11 thirteen Eeparintvnt nf Ehirrattnn CHARLES BURT GENTRY, A.B., M.S. Dean of the Division of Teacher TI'UIll'iJlH,' .S'uf2crviso1f of AgricuIfu1'al Education, Colzzzecficuf State Board of EduCUl'i0Ih Pd.B., Pd.M., VVarrensburg Normal School 1908, A.B., Wai'- rensburg 1911, B.S. in Education, University of Chicago 1912, M.S. in Agriculture, Cornell University 1919, Professor of Agriculture, Missouri State College 1914-18, Assistant Profes- sor of Agricultural Education at Rutgers College, and Assis- tant Supervisor of Agriculture in New Jersey, 1919-20, Dean of the Division of Teacher Training, Connecticut Agricultural coiiege 1920--. Eepartment nf Zinglinh Howixizn .ARNOLD SECKERSON, M.A. Professor of English A.B., Wesleyaii University 1907, M.A., Yale 1908, Advanced work at Yale 1909-10, Instructor in English at Miami Military Institute 1911-12, Instructor in English, Martinsville, Virginia, Normal School, Summer Sessions, 1912-17, Head of English Department in Lynchburg, Va., High School 1912-20, Instruc- tor in English at University of Texas 1920-21, Associate Pro- fessor of English at C. A. C. 1921-22, Professor of English at C. A. C. 1922-. Member of Phi Nu Theta, Member of Theta Alpha Phi, Member of the Modern Language Association. sixteen Evpartment nf Zliarm Management ALLEN VV. MANCHESTE12, AB. Professor of Farm. llfG7ll1g6lIlt'I1t Graduated C- C- 1903: A.B., Brown 1906, Farmer, 1906- 14, County Agricultural Leader, 1914-19, Professor of Farm Management and Farm Management Demonstrator, C. A. C. 1919-. Member of College Shakespearean Club of C. A. C.' Delta Tau Delta. ' . '-N , , , "- 1 x-.1 , , i - 'X LN' fx A ii V r V .. X,--u Y. l v i " " i7"f"W?6'-32? wr.-. v if- ..:' - Cv ., Egnginr :T A ' ' aw ' .4A 'W V ' m....,,.a-.dw -.VQ. E f . . . Bepariment nf Glhvmiztrg HOWARD DOUGLAS NEWTON, PI4I.D. Professor of Chemistry 1 BS., Massachusetts Agricultural College 1904g Ph.B., Yale it 1908, Sigma Xi, Yale. Professor of Chemistry at C. A. C. 3 1909-. Member of the American Association for the Advance- ment .of Science, Co-lumlbia University Biochemical Society, American Chemical Society, Honorary member of Gamma Chi - Epsilon. 3 1 f. i i 4 1 l i 5 z . i Y.. 1 Bepartment nf Bai-rg iiwahanhrg GEORGE CLEVELAND WHITE, BS., M.A. Professor of Dairy Husbandry B.S.A., University of Missouri 19103 M.A., University of ' H b d at University Missouri 19123 Instructor in Dairy us an ry of Missouri 1910-12, Associate Professor of Dairy Husbandry at University of Nebraska 1912-133 Professor of Dairy Hus- ' Xi Gamma Sigma bandry at C. A. C. 1913-. Member of Sigma , ' . Delta, Connecticut Dairymen's Association, American Dairy Association American Association for the Advance- Science , . i ' ' 0 ment of Science, National Dairy Council, Associate Editor of the Journal of Dairy Science 1917-. N L Bizpartment nf Ernnnmirza IRVING GILMAN DAVIS, Q Profs-ssor of Agricultural Economics AB., Bates College 1906, Studied at Massachusetts Agricul- tural College 1909-10g Farmer.1910-133 Instructor at Voca- tional A ricultural School, Brimfield, Mass., 1913-14, Farm 8 Management Demonstrator and Assistant County Agent " ' C. A. C. 1917- Leader, C. A. C. 1913-17 , County Agent Leader, 18' Acting Director of the Extension Service at C. A. C. 1918- l9i P fessor of Agricultural Economics at A. C. 1919-. ro l Member of the American Economic Association, American Farm Economic Association. h i fifteen . -f ' F299 A ,li 1 .J-i1:i'rffq-s--f'i'J is-vii? wg- ... - il., f'- K f- -J, GQTT1 H f 5 . E Graduated from State Normal School at Bridgewater, Mass. 'Q 18995 Simmons' College, Teachers' Training College 1912-133 lx Girls' Club Leader, Connecticut 1914-16, State Home Demon- I' ticut, U. S. Food Administration 1917-18, Dean of Women at L C. A. C. 1918-. X: v"l , ' ' 145' ' r.-2 Y up ' Q QA M: , .,,,.,.. , if X: uf 'greg' .y y ,4i'EZf.'f - Ae , A 3 A '14 ie ilgffi I gj sv? H 1 if 24-1 rf .sjff L ff . it . 'Min' "'I"'L3'N-'J1.',, , . , 3.34: f-13,534 for 'if s., .Rise ---A . '-4--1-woo-Q. 'xg --,gm . V A 4 'fwfomdrb 'wlrfff'-f f 5315? 3t""""-'eff-vi:-fomrsr , , ,gf :gig ,ov-' . Brpartment nf ikinturg HENRY K. DENLINGER, AB., M.A., D.D. Professor of I-Iisfory .A., 1893, DE., Black- -' iiversit 1890, M buii1iBGoilJe,fgeC1i98i'igLSpecial Llecturer, Wesleyall Cfllleger B109111' Held Illinois 1900-06g Assistant Professor of History at C. A. c. 1920-225 Professor of History at c. A. c. 1922-. Member of New York Geographical Society and Princeton Friarsg Member of National Lyceum Chautauqua Association. V 1 E I Evpartmnnt nf itinme Ernnnmira M. ESTELLE SPRAGUE Dean of the'Divi.s'i0n of Home Econovzzrics ' stration Leader 1916-5 Home Economics Director for Connec- i 'l 1 7 Bepartment nf Qnrtiruliure ALVAI-I TRUE STEVENS, PLS., M.S. Professor of Vegetable GU7'dC'Ill.lLg and Head of the Gardozzing Departvfzrcfzt BS., Michigan Agricultural College 18933 M.S., Michigan 19085 Instructor in Agronomy at Michigan 1893-953 Head of Department of Horticulture and Agriculture, Greenboro, N. C. 1895-985 Instructor in Horticulture at C. A. C. 1907-16, Pro- fessor of Gardening and head of the department 1916-. Presi- dent and Life Member of Connecticut Pomological Society, Member Connecticut Vegetable Growers' Association, Mem- i ber of New York Horticultural Society, National Vegetable to I Growers' Association. 1 l 1 L eighteen . 4551231125 'E 'ar 'RW 1-sr... ,iffim , Zi"!1Mii'I"E':iEuW, N i"I"f'ffi'Y'?i"wI' f"f"eb if A Qui 'feffnw' 'K' ' -ww s- r ,ggrp1ogr,ri.r f M89 -NV Y A rft.f'g+r,2,?'.T.9ti""'!Wfrsos......,,.....sr3 vrJ'f,IiQ.M,-- xl- ,V 2 ,-,lf Brpartnumt nf ilinreatrg ALBERT ERNEST Moss, M.F. Assistant Professor of Forestry d C A C 1903' MF Yale School of Forestry Graduate . . . , . ., 1911g Instructor in Forestry at C. A. C. 1912-225 Member of . i S . 1. College Shakespearean Club of C. A. C., Elected a enio Member of the Society of American Forestersg Assistant Pro- fessor of Forestry at C. A. C. 1923-. . X I 1 Bnpariment nf ilirrnrh aah Spanien ARSENE CROTEAU, B. es L. Assistant Professor of French and Spanish . 1 BL., La Val University, Quebec 19113 Student in House of Philosophy, Montreal 1911-13g French. Newspaper Business in New England 1913-165 Private Tutor in Salem, Mass. 1916 18, Instructor in French and Spanish at- C. A. C. 1919-22g Assis- tant Professor of French and Spanish at C. A. C. 1923-. 1 Bepariment nf German EDWTNA WHITNEY, PHE. Instructor in Germany Librarian cl Ph.B., Oberlin College 18945 Instructor in German an English at Milwaukee College 1895-96g Instructor in German and English at Windsor High School 1896-1900g Instructor in ' ' A. C. 1901-. Member of Connecticut German, Librarian at C. D Library Association, American Library Association. 1 K , V' fJ-X seventeen Z--i-T-TLf It V . V X ,Q ,X :WAX V A-D -A-lf,-dw--K . . ,,+-....,... ..ff-.---- ---1--Hr .A ' 1' , .- Q, 7 '. 'T' A . ,.. ,.,....A-. .'-J-H i i - Y V i . N , . , J .K I -e:a::-1.4.E . ' Mi ILL 3.5! g 2 . R 1 ff Q :ii 17 ? l' 1 1 Evpartnwnt nf Elihgniral Ehuratinn ROY I. GUYER, A.B., B.P.E. 11 sw Professor of Physical Educaiion AB., Lebanon Valley College 19083 B.P.E., Springfield Y. 1 M. C A. College 1913, Coach at Lebanon Valley College 1909- 'J 10- Y. M c. A Physical Director at Mafsiiaiiiown, IOw'a 1911 V Athletic llirector and Coach Of Lebanon Valley College 1913- E3 Q - 1 175 Physical Director and Hut Director, Y. M. C. A. 1917-18 l Professor Of Physical Education at C. A. C. 1919-. Eepartnwnt nf ighgzirn A FRANK A. FERGUSON, AB. Assistant Professor of Physics Q A.B., University of Michigan 1908, A.M. ibicl 1914, Profes- . sor of Physics, Mount Union College, Alliance, Ohio, 1908-95 Professor of Physics, State Normal School, Oshkosh, Wis. 1910-14, Assistant in Physics, University Of Michigan 1914, Assistant in Physics, John Hopkins University 1914-165 Asso- I ciate Professor of Physics, Carnegie Institute Of Technology, Pittsburgh 1916-18, Professor of Physics, The Citadel, Charles- ton, S. C.g Associate Professor of Physics, Rutgers College 1919-23, Assistant Professor Of Physics, C. A. C. 1923-. Erpartment nf Hnmnlngg SHERMAN PRESTON HOLI,ISTER, B.S.A. Professor of Horticulture Graduated from Connecticut Agricultural College 19053 B.S.A., Cornell University 1909, Horticulturist at Hampton - Normal and Agricultural Institute 1909-11, Instructor in Hor- ' .. ticulture C. A. C. 1911-185 Extension Horticulturist C. A. C. 1917-19, Assistant Professor of Pomology 1918-21, Professor of Horticulture 1921-g Member Of the College Shakespearean . Clul? Of C. A. C., American -Pomological Society, American 2 1 Society for Horticultural Science, Connecticut Pomological ' Society. 5.1 I aaaa fit , gi twenty 1 . 5. .. , Q 'axis fl' 'xx' .- . 5' 1 --.1-. was 12:01. - 1- -M . . . .5 ' 1:-.--i .f ' il W I, , I V, 1 ,V A ,ping N ,,,, gi , ---. :gp 5'-5. 5: ff "'iigTiTi'i.i 1 9 ' ,A II I ii' .-L-a-.-.aha,..s.1.sg. .seuW.-sae,.,1,fm+s1eS.'fa,.1m:L. s-Aft' "H-"V-, M , W' -.,..,.,.-Q., ..1, W , ' X In g N 1 ., in H a E ,Q ff Brpartnwnt uf iliathematina C Hlxaties Atotstts XYHEELER, MA. Professor of .lIar1z52zzaift's. Collage EIIQEFEZJY 1 r l Graduate Connecticut Agricultural College lrfkffa 57,3-gg ' E Agricultural Scllooll lS.Q: Graduate Bridgegort S':1icv 5 9 1591: B..-X.. Yale Cniversity 1895, M-A.. l911'3g -Le. i Columbia L'niversit5'. and University oi Vfiseonsfrz Tfzzfifrr. 5 Brooklyn Latin School. 1895-6: Tutor, Richmond, Ya.. 1359272 3 ? Instructor Agricultural Engineering and Mathernaties, Cain. l t Agricultural College lS97-191: Professor of Mathematics. C. t A. C. 1931-: Instructor in Surveying. Columbia and Tafe Simi- 1 mer Schools: Charter Member oi Mansneld Grange liiffg i f -tra' fy. s 1 Lecturer Qume-bang Pomona Grange 1909-12. Master ,flrar ,- 5 , Lecturer Connecticut State Grange 1918-: Secretary lfatiirral 2 5 S ' - Q 'S - 0 f- f 4 I , Assoclanon or State Grange Lecturers: Chairman Maxiziero L 5 l Liber: Loan Committee: State Director oi Four Minute Men: l , Director Vldlliniantic Trust Corn anv: Treasurer C. Eg- C. 7 Y . . . , . - . ,, l 1 Alnmnn :XSSC'C13DOD 1900-: Engineer college water liree. i tr? 2 3 beds. stand-pipe. central heating system: Mernher: fzzizza l, Delta Fsi. Zeta Pst. K. E. Mathematics Teachers ,3tESi",i2.fZ','f,, Conn- Society of Civil Engineers: Director of Arnerlzn :tif cietiv Mednanzcal Engineers. Hartford Engineers' Cfuhg ,ifrrtr and Navy Medal oi Legion ot Yalor Cby inherttancey. I V4 Y , p A- 1 Bvpartment :rf mrrltamcal Ertgmenmg jonx Natsuif iff: Eiifgz.. Dean of Diwsion of glirckafzircf12113-.:tJrf:'f' 'VJ 1 if riff' YF JU cfhufzi cu? !i:':g1'v1rfr!f'gf Blggyq C, A, C, 155973 Assietai: Agrifr-iefievz. E-111:55 Harper' , - - - f- Tj 1 1 f,,.L,,,,,i, ,wi ,., ' if ', Tr",r T trnent Station N591-98g :tunes to:,,,a..l, ,gt j.,f,'jf,f2i-lt-5.-Q i State College l9U4g Mechantf at C. f,. ,.,,5f'ej-CQ 5122153 M echarnc Arts at Rochester f,irrar.aef::i amz 1-tetfarait JZZEM' , f V, 1 - , ,I ll, f- , f ifffd ,. f , ,,, tntf: l9llg Protessor or 1Nl.2CZ?1'21C fig al, ,. ,i,,,i,Xfaf1L QQ--4 of M echanicpal lzngtneertng l9g:-. ,-',2T'f1v?'T ll gi'-ali? 2171?-iff' - f - A , ',,,1,-,,., ,: 5 1 f t',-MAH t 1, prfaftgan Club 03 C. ,AL C. , fair, - f -1 e-AH 5- -:ef f-f' -rj fljgif' . - - ,,,.eff1ff-xfW.-,-- .1 afffww ,amp clatwn l9U6-UPS. bfzflffwvl lilfirli-ee-'fr'-'fee-3 er'-rr"" 't 'rfr' I 'Iam Fld, f Ax l e , Brpartmmt riff illtlttrxrg Efrirnrv . . A Q ., . ,. 1. 1, f .,.-, 3 I L.- ffrfkrliargj AU N, 3191. ,l, 2,3 ,. ,, 1 - 'n ,. ' if '7, Ifrfffrggor U7 t,7Yfffi'fx ta. "LL - -' . , , , . A . ,. f ,- A ..,..,..,Y,.-f f 1 5 .. - ff 1 K , -auf, , -f - . 1 , 1 U 7,v,a,f -4 ff '-,1 f. 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W .ff " 411 Cam-1-1-'7 i:'.f-- f '- , .--awe-1-A ' ,l'Z'i",".'g- , It . rg ,V -r ,Wf ' -e1g,7'gC:.11.---A-A-'rr' H w,,,,,,, ' A A . . ft' HDL: ..,,Y,.-M-f--ew-'-""'f""""l'Q11'f'l'.,,,,, 4- ,,. wa,-.f'r.+, I fr if ,t gg-f. 'af 't Z M ,,,,,1,,..,.,..,..,, ., ,....f.f, ---V4 -Yi' id -M 4 - 'fr CHQ. It 5 IQ a...t,...,..,.t,,, ,M ua.-mfwfee 4 ft' mi . I La .. , , , . ,. . ,. ,ff M"-" A--,.,,,.. ,,--- . 1451:-if ,, . - .. l.,q.A M, a migiir. h ,yay Auf, V : c - I '-"nw 9 4 "'.L1.'.r ' EF 5 '77""A" " i E E MEA' 'lib M is If ' V ' X w " ' H"""""P'T"""fN'TT7'EfNM"m'l ,,l,.mvfffw'e.,.'1"1't+vseg,p' i 'uw' Waffagi' . asf MMM ,M 3 i i E 1 .. 'fawvmlw Arazintant iirnfwannrii sinh Zlmitrurtnrz . LL HYPES, ANI. , JAMES I OWE 1 Associate Professor of Agricultural Education Graduate Marshall College 1910, Diploma, AB., A.M., University of Illinois 1916' A M Teachers College, Columbia University 1922, Graduate work at the ' ' l l t r University of Virginia and Cornell University, Teaching in rura .eemen a y schools five years, High School Assistant three years, High School Principal four years, Instructor in Marshall College Summer School 1921., Associate Professor of Agricultural Education, Connecticut Agrlqlltufal College 1921-. Member Of Kappa Delta Pi, National Education Association. RICHARD CORNELIUS FISHER, A.B., B.S. in AGR. I Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry AB., and B.S.A., Ohio State University 1917, Instructor in Dairying, Ohio State College 1917, First Lieutenant in A. E. F. 1918-19, Superintendent of Milk Condenser and Powdering Plant 1919, Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry at C. A. C. 1919-, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, American Association for the Advancement of Science, National Agricultural Society, National Dairy Council, Connecticut State Dairymen's Association, President of Eastern Section of Dairy Science Association, Associate Editor of Journal of Dairy Science. M.S., Cornell 1924. A EDVVARD HUGO GUMBART, B.S., PI-I.D. ' Assistant Professor of Economics B.S., Pd.M., New York University 1903, Pd.D., New York University 1905, Principal of the South Norwalk High School 1907-17, Superintendent of Schools, East Hartford, Conn. 1917-19, Assistant Professor of Economics at C. A. C. 1920-. CLARENCE IRVING HENDRICKSON, M.S. Assistant Professor of Agricultural Economics B.S., University of Wisconsin 1918, M.S., University of Wisconsiii 1921, Assistant Pro-fessor of Agricultural Economics at C. A. C. 1923-, Member of Alpha Zeta and Delta Pi Epsilon. JOHN LEROY HUGHES, A.M. Assistant Professor of Chemistry A.B., Clark University 1909, A.M., Clark University 1910, Instructor in Chemistry at C. A. C. 1911-18, Assistant Professor of Chemistry at C. A. C. 1918-, Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Chemical Society. MARIE GUSTAVA LUNDBERG, B.S. I ' Assistant Professor of Horne Economics Graduated Framingham Normal School 1901, Teacher in Public Schools in Massachusetts .1901-10, Student at Simmons College 1910-ll, Supervisor of Practice Teaching, Simmons College 1911-16, Student in Summer School, Uni- Eeasity of Vermont 1912, Cornell University 1913, Student at Teachers' College, Wo umb1aRUn1vers1ty 1916-17, PLS., 1917, Instructor in Household Economics, T esqern , Cersf-zrve.UH1VCTS1'fY 1.917203 Professor of Household Science, Colorado Aiigcfis lo ege, Instructor in Home Economics, Winter School, Massachusetts b um College 19223 Assistant Professor of Home Economics, C. A. C. 1922-. twenty-two RR ' ' --ff.. :-3 +- -. Q"-fi I V. 1: F .g H"--,...,A 1-.J -, W ' ' si 'Q' iw . .- - 2-vt: ' 1.4. .. '-2.7.-Brigid' .--2:n':.Q.'1.".,iSf Misra' i ,sm qu . , If i s -V.. '.'f'r- ' , ' X 'i S " .fj L K . 1 ,r N l 1 5 1. ,, I 1 11 if -1 i.. 7' . f. n 'i Q. I. ' s 5 fs 3 vi 5 Y ll f ii i li l .is l l 3 ll W ll l l ls 1+ l 5. 5 l E, 5 l li t .,. ,f 4 . ,M 12-' f ,, I, 3,-1-A E Erpartnwnt nf lgnultrg Quahanhrg VVILLIAM FRANKLIN IQIRKPATRICK, PLE., PLAGR. Professor ofPoulz'1'y l-Izlsbarzclry B.E., North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College 19043 B.Agr., North Carolina 1905, Assistant in Poultry De- partment at Rhode Island Experiment Station 1905-103 In- structor in Poultry Husbandry at Mississippi Agricultural Col- lege 1910-123 Professor of Poultry Husbandry at C. A. C. 1912-. Member of American Society of Geneticists, American P ltr Association, American Association of Instructors and ou y Investigators in Poultry Husbandryg Delegate to Znd World s Poultry Congress. 1 , Eeparimvnt nf Znnlngg GEORGE IEIERBERT LAMSON, IR., M.S. Professor of Zoology and Geology B.Agr., Connecticut Agricultural College, 19023 B.S., Massa- chusetts Agricultural College, 1903, M.S., Yale University, 19053 Professor of Biology at Tarkio College, 1905-063 Profes- sor of Zoology and Geology at C. A. C. 1906-3 Zoologist for ' " ' ' 1906-. Member of Storrs Agricultural Experiment Station American Society of Economic Entomologists. Fellow of the American Association of Science, 1920. Honorary Member of Gamma Chi Epsilon. Emu-Hear Eiuiainn RICHARD ELwooD DoDcE, AB., A.M. Dean of the School of flgI"lC'Lllfll1'C Harvard, A.B. 1890, A.M. 18943 taught Geology at Harvard University, 1891-18953 Instructor and Assistant Professor in Science, Teachers College, Columbia University, 1895-18973 Professor of Geography, 1897-19163 Emeritus Professor of G U' h , 1916-3 Secretary and Editor, Association of Amer- eogiap y ican Geographersg President, 1916, Author: Dodges Geo- ' - ' T ling of Geo graphies, Human Geography3 Co author, eaci g D - graphy in Elementary Schoolsg Member Geological Society of America3 Sigma Xi. Via...-ft,-HNAAXN - .,..,h x . ' - "' MAPS H Pg" ,. . ., , ll A 4 ,411 :Lf 3. Q twenty-one r l I LEY A B Instructor in English TI . , . . . . VVIEII3IIHIX2ili1erst College 1923. Member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. In- StI'L1C1OI',lI1 Engiish at c. A. C. 1924-. VID EDMOND WARNER, JR., B.S. DA . Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry B.S. Rhode Island State College 1912: Assistant Instructor in Animal Hus- b ndr at Penns lvania State College 1912-13, Instructor 1913-14, Instructor in H ly H b cilr '1tC A C 1914 20' Assistant Professor of Poultry Hus- Poutry usan ye . . . - , 3- ..- bandry at C. A. C. 1920-. Member of American Association of Instructors and Investigators in Poultry Husbandry, American Association .for the Advancement of Science, American Genetics Association, Author in cooperation with A. F. Blakeslee and W. F. Kirkpatrick of papers published in the Journal of Heredtty and Science, and in The .41ncrican N a:turalz'st,' Author in cooperation with H. D. Edmond of papers printed in the Journal of Biological Chemistry. WILLARD AUSTIN VVATTLES, A.B., A.M. I Assistant Professor of Engltsh A. B., University of Kansas 1909, A.M., University of Kansas 1911 , Graduate Work, Princeton University 1920-21, Instructor in English at Massachusetts Agricultural College 1911-14, Instructor in English, University of Kansas, 1914- 18, U. S. Army 1918-19, Assistant Professor in English at C. A. C. 1922-, Mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa. LOUIS ALBION ALEXANDER, IR., B.S. Instructor in Phlysical Education B.S., Connecticut Agricultural College 1923 , Springfield Summer School 1923, Instructor in Physical Education at C. A. C. 1923-, Member of College Shakes- pearean Club, Member of Druids. GEORGE BRANDON SAUL, A.B. Instructor ln English A.B., University of Pennsylvania, 1923, Assistant in English, University of Pennsylvania, 1922-23, Member of Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Author of The Cup of Sand" QBoston, 1923j , Instructor in English at C. A. C. 1924-. SUMNER ALVORD DOLE, B.S. Instructor in Phlysical Education B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College 1915, Instructor and Coach, Mont- pelier I-Iigh School and Seminary 1916-17, Franklin County Farm Bureau, Green- field, Mass. 1918-21, Coach of Varsity Basketball, 'Massachusetts Agricultural College 1918-19, New Haven County Farm Bureau, New Haven, Conn? 1921-23' Instructor in Physical Education at C. A. C. 1923-. , ADELBERT HARRY DREESEN Instructo' " M I.. ' JE ' ' Graduate of Boardman Training School, Ho-ly1G?oss ellflgiigslerynqigfgliigg Teacher at Hamdw Hall, New Haven, 1916-18, Instructor in Mechanical Envii neering at C. A. C. 1919-, Five years s ent acros ' S d' ' -b . Honorary Member of Alpha Tau Phi. p S m can mavlan munlmes' MARION B. GARDINER, A.B. P , ,. - Pratt Institute, N. Y., 1920, Berkshire Art Scl1oolT0IC52g2q7 Cliilgiioaigftpleggsl tute, 1921, Professor of A t .t I S 1 0- ' 8 , fessor qi Art and Design at glfviilgzgate Col ege, Ames, Iowa, 1920-24, Pro- twenty-four . Q 3 .3 - 3 3 6 f . I 3 ae-re "' AROLD SPENCER SCHWENK B S M S H , . ., . . I nstriictor in heinistry ' t A ricultural College 19l6' M S Connecticut Agricultural B.S., Connecticu g , . ., College 19233 Assistant Instructor and Research Assistant 1923-243 Instructor in Chemistry 1924-. ' GEORGE HUNTER PASSMORE, FIRST LIEUT. INF., U. S. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics First Lieutenant, Infantry, D. O. L.3 University of Minnesota, ex-'123 Platts- burgh Training Camps 1915, Infantry School of Arms 19183 Enlisted in Regular Arm 1916' Commissioned from Detachment of Engineers, U. S. Military Acad- Y y 1917 A i ned to 22nd Infantry' On duty with 5th Infantry American emy 3 ss g , Forces in Germany 1919-223 R. O. T. C.. Duty at C. A. C. 1922-. Member of Delta Upsilon, Sons of American Revolution. AND HARRISON PATCH B S MSA ROL , . ., . . . ' Assistant Professor of Floriciiltitre BS Massachusetts Agricultural College 19113 B.S.A., Boston University 1911, M.S.A., Cornell University 1916, Assistant in Horticulture, Cornell Uni- versity 1912-133 Instructor in Floriculture, Cornell University 1913-153 Instructor Agricultural Botany, Essex County Agricultural School 1915-16 3 Chief Gardener, D U S Ham ton Va 191617' Instructor of Horticulture West Virginia N. H .... , p , . - , , University 1917-183 U. S. Army, A. E. F. 1918-193 Assistant Professor Floricul- ture, West Virginia University 1919-21 3 Assistant Professor Floriculture, C. A. C. 1922-3 Member 0-f Theta Chi, Society of American Florists and Ornamental Hor- ticulturists. ELLA JOY ROSE, B.S. Professor of Horne Economics B.S. S' mons College 19133 Post-Graduate Courses, Brown University 1914- , im 15' Teacher of Home bEconomics at Technical High School, Providence, R. I. 1913-183 Professor of Home Economics at C. A. C. 1918-. V YS IRENE HENDRICKSON PHB GLAD , . . Assistant Professor of Horne Economics Ph B University of Chicago' Assistant Professor, Colorado State Teachers' Colle e 1916-19, Professor at Stephens College 1919-223 Assistant Professor of 3 Home Economics at C. A. C. 1922-. ARTHUR GUY SKINNER, B.S.A. Assistant Professor of Aniinal H nsbandry A O t i A ricultural College 1917' County Agent in Rhode Island it B.S. gr., n ar o g g , 19173 Instructor in Animal Husbandry at C. A. C. 1917-Q State Sheep Specialist of Connecticut 1917-. GEORGE SAFFORD TORREY, A.M. 3 Assistant Professor of Plant Pathology A.B., Harvard 19133 A.M., Harvard 19153 Assistant at Gray Herbarium, Harvard 1913-14, Austin Teaching Fellow in Botany, Harvard 1914-15, Instruc- . . . . f tor in Botany at Connecticut Agricultural College 1915-19, Assistant Professor o P th lo at C A C 1919 ' Secretary and Registrar, C. A. C. 1918-3 Plant a o gy . . . -, Diplo-me d'Etudes Superieures from the University of Paris 1919. Member Phi Beta Kappa, Botanical Society of America, American Society for the Advancement ' ' cf ' A rican Ph opatho- of Science, American Association of Collegiate Registrars, me y logical Society. ' ' -' .f5?L':9if gc. --Q-...L ai- - V, 3 My .H Y,L,,.,.,,, .. . Y - ,,.,,,,,,,,.,3s4,g.g.gz.:.s1z.... ggnfmszwaaaawgwmsigf,.ginseng " CD Q i- ft ' - "M ' " ' "" ' ' ' I ii5rg"lf5TffQ.qi,,a':wxY1:.m ,F 1 .... gui ,V T,TRli3NL,, if-4. . ag-:.e.4.-- - - - twenty-three buwnwviiwikk-ijQA1 "' W" A T' Y Q1Q1',i-fLf:s1gifiasss.-1--mi'TT.2a:hJn.:' f"TilU , ff-9 rt:'.l:4lI', U 1331" " T'm"'fa. 1 ,fra , , . iii- , .1 if "" - 'hfs-4.-.,:L.,,W Ea xl'-:ww ' .. "--' as .H , V 4-rs fs., ...FDI YH 'ft' 4M,.-x.,,g,.w, , , -FM. If 5. ,Z Q.: -475 sis U 1 A -44-a:t'5.wv 4-,gil swf' .pe H1 f ,.3 V5 Q,,.nf,.-wif ,M in Y A X . -fl iiggi ff AJ ,wp ig ivy' ' 1 J i ,-1,1 . A A f my T 5 ,,' 5 'tip ft up sd U Af :.v.wiA,,V .M JA., R 1 7 Q7 , -affix .T - - . 1 i JET' lm' fc, Rr. -,gg A5 3-' gf., ....:,','.,-W K- . vmxgg " 'H--'m..,x.3,:g3?3kL. Y V gm," r,wZ,gA ,fy I -My ..-.fl....,,....-wr' 4 N-...+a..,...f" Cwahnate-Svtnhvnta emi! Azaiztaniz ELSIE WATTIE Graduate of the Connecticut Agricultural College-B.S. l9Z3 Graduate Assistant in Chemistry Thesis: "Bacteriological and Chemical Analysis of Water". CHARLES C. WALTS Graduate of Purdue University-B.S. l924 Graduate Assistant in Dairy Manufacturing Thesis: "Comparison of Mojonnier, Babcock and Fucoma Tests f Determination of the Per Cent of Fat in Dairy Products". RAYMOND E. WING Graduate of the Connecticut Agricultural College-B.S. 1924 Graduate Assistant in Dairy Thesis: "A Study of the Cost of Abortion in Dairy Cattle". ELIZABETH PARKER Graduate of the Connecticut Agricultural College-B.S. l924 Graduate Assistant in Botany and Bacteriology Thesis: "The Symptomatic Study of Apple Canker', ARTHUR B. METCALF V Graduate ot the Connecticut Agricultural College-B.S. 1916 Theses: "Landscape Projectlof the Mirror Lake Region "Hardy Perennialsv. twenty-six ' yan-avn-dd or the U l -W num- if ll Q -- v 1 .. ...lk Qt. -t-- ap.so,u.-acviars --.- -.. 4-l4- ---W -- - f Q .uf -h...f. MY.- ..,. P ,. lik. Q . 4-7 ' -1 '- Ms . Y Avg, mf ELLEN EDMQNSGN, A.B'. I nst1'neto1' in Art and Design A.B., University of Kansas 1918, Post-Graduate study, Cornell University, National School of Fine and Applied Art, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts Summer School, Berkshire Summer School of Art, Instructor in Entomology, U 'versit 191819' Scientihc Artist, Bureau of Entomology 1920-21, C. A. C. 1923-. Cornell ni y - , Cornell University 1921-23, Instructor in Art and Design at IERAULD ARMINGTGN MANTER, B.S. I1'lSl'I'1lCl07' in Entomology B.S., New Hampshire State College 1912, Instructor in Entomology at Con- necticut Agricultural College 1912-, Associate Member of American Association " ' 0' ' M inber of Entomological Society of America. of Economic Entomologists, . e SON B AGR CHRISTIE JENNIE MA , '. . Instructor' 'in Bacteriology B.Agr., Connecticut Agricultural College 1900, Post-Graduate Work at Cor- ' B teriolo0'y at Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1909, ' t nell1908, Courses in ac g ' T .hnolo 1922, Storrs Agricultural Experimen Massachusetts Institute of ec gy Station 1912-16, Instructor in Bacteriology at C. A. C. 1915-. EARL RUSSELL MGQRE, B.S. I nstlfnctoa' in M eclzanical Engineering - ' t tor B.S., Connecticut Agricultural College 1920, U. S. Army 1917 19, Ins ruc in Mechanical Engineering at C. A. C. 1921-, Member of Phi Mu Delta, Gamma Chi Epsilon. UELDA L. PECK, R.N. Instructor in Hygiene S h ol for Nurses 1923' New Haven Visiting Nurse Connecticut Training c o , Association, March to September, Instructor in Hygiene at C. A. C. 1924 . AUGUST FREDERICK SCHULZE, M.S. Instrnctoriin Zoology A ' ltural College 1913' Instructor in Botany at C. A. C. ll B.S., Connecticut gricu g , 1913-15, Investigational Agent for U. S. Bureau of Chemistry 1916-18, Fiec Assistant in Genetics, Station for Experimental Evolution 1918, Professor of ' G ds at Riggs School 1918-20, M.S., Horticulture and Superintendent of roun gg ' 4 W k 1921-22, Instructor in Connecticut Agricultural College 1921, Farm or 2-. Zoology at C. A. C. 192 IS E ALLING PH B REVEREND MORR 4. , .. . Ph.B., Brown University 1902, Yale Divinity School and Superintendent Yale Mission 1903, Pastor Congregational Church, Rogers, Ark. 1903-06, Principal Rogers Academy 1906-09, Instructor Drury College, Springfield, Mo., 1909-12, Pastor Fountain Park Congregational Church, St. Louis, Mo., 1912-13, Pastor ' ' 0' ' al Church 1914-19, Student Hartford Seminary Rocky Hill QConn.j Congregation ' ' ' S ker's Bureau, Connecticut Council of Defense, Foundation 1914-17, Director pea ' ' " ' Stet Guard, Secretary COH1'1CCf1CL1tFCCl61'3.- Chaplain First Regiment, Connecticut '1 e tion of Churches and Hartford Council of Churches 1919-24, Annual Lecturer, d S inar Foundation 1924. , Hartfor em y twenty-live The Greenhouse Q4 twen ty-eight Palm Garden Campus Views View of Campus from Tower Hawley Armory M0 ng , 'vs 1 " '4 f 7 -.ilk M. W win! www MSM may QMJJM, ,WW I ,,., :.,.,- I gy I 1 Class in Domestic Scien-ce 1 thirty-two Class in Designing Forestry Exhibit Holcomb Hall thirty-one ! ' I thirty-four The Administration Building Storrs Hall Koons Hall Gulley Hall thiI'ty-three thirty-six SENI RS Qrninrn Norwich, Conn. Xivros G. AVERY. "Am0s". . C Norwich Free Academy . I . Botgllg QUCEKSEEEEEZ C49 Ag' Club fl, 2, 3, 45 3 Banquet Committee C35 , Chairman o air - ,, - 22 Storrs' Conn. ' 4, M' le . . ' MICHAEL 'lNeBVA5gig1?Prep' 1 G Chemistry and Bacterlologxy . B C- Honor Roll C153 Science Club Cl, 2, 373 EX'SCfV1Ce Men S Club CZ' 35 ' merlcan ' a teriology Society CZ, 35. ' FLORENCE G. BAILEY. E Mlfmdneu, Colm' :Meriden High School Home conomlcs JOHN VV. BALOCK. "Pc1'ey". fb M A New Ffitalnl Colm- New Britain High School . Entomo ogy T XE The Dtdlds C35 V 't F tb ll C3 45 P 'd t f Athl tic Association C453 Vice-Presl ent 5 31'51Y 00 3 , l 5 squadrefsi, Eli , Easebaiiesquad 42, as Q varsity Basketball 12, fl, 494 Squad lla Q vafslly Club CZ, 3, 45 3 Basketball Debating Club C3, 45 3 Springfield Debating Team C35- REVERE HANNEY BEEBE. "Bec'be". A I' P I -Uncasvillfl, COUN- 'Mechanical Engineering Rifle Team CZ, 35 3 Cadet First Sergeant C35 3 Captain C45. JAMES S. B1sHoP. Kilim". Guilford, C01111- New Haven High School FOYCSUY Honor Roll Cl, Z5. GEORGE D. BRIGHAM. "Brig", A I' P . Mnefideli, C01111- Meriden High School Dairy Manufacturing Track Squad C353 Class Track CZ, 353 Class Baseball CZ, 353 Ag. Club Cl, Z, 3, 453 Junior Prom Committee C353 Honor Roll C353 Class Vice-President C153 Dairy Products Judging Team C45. MARIE L. BRONSON. "Cakc". Waterville, Conn. Crosby High School Cooking and Sewing Q A 113 Dramatic Club Cl,Z,3, 45 3 Glee Club CZ, 3, 45 3 Vice-President Montieth Arts C45 3 Mon- tieth Arts CZ, 3, 453 Junior Play Committee C353 Little Theatre Movement CZ, 353 Co-ed Formal Committee CZ5 3 Theta Alpha Phi3 Class Baseball CZ, 3, 45. HAIG DEYIRMENIIAN. Storrs, Conn. "Ecole Modern", Constantinople Botany and Genetics A .Class Track Cl, Z5 3 Glee Club C3, 45 3 Ag. Club Cl, Z, 35 3 Dramatic Club C45 3 Alternate Springfield Debating Tea1n3 Chairman Football Hop Decorating Committee C353 First Ser- geant, R. O. T. C. C35 3 Dramatic Club Plays Cl5. HENRY C. BUCKINGHAM. "Buck", A I' P VVashington Depot, Conn. u Washington High School Forestry Rifle Team C153 Honor Roll C253 Junior Week Committee C353 Nutmeg Board C353 Dramatic Club CZ, 3, 45 3 Track Manager C35 3 Varsity Club C45 3 Cane Committee C35. ARMEN H. BULBULIAN. "Bur-Bu". Hartford, Conn. Agr. College, Constantinople, Turkey Entomology and Botany JAMES J. CLARK. "Ji1jL". C. S. C. Woodbury, Conn. Woodbury Hlgll 5911001 Agriculture Nllfmeg Board C35: Ag- Club C2, 3, 453 H l R ll 1 2 - D ' d ' T Placeg Animal Husbandry Judging Team, 4th Ptlaqdjei O C i J, any Ju gmg Cam, 3rd thirty-eight ff 'M' Sxx -. , . ,-,. . fxx ,A f, 3 f , C ., Qu " K ,: j ii .-Xgmwlxf l 'MA' 1- ir AV -X--' .N g : V .....,....,,..-.,,.......- .E..-.'j..f.Q.11'i ' 1.Q'fQQ.:... Q- - '- f' l ' , ' ,Xu 3, xx. .-.. l, , R ,-..J44. - , , ,f'M"si avxi , ix, -,H-msg W , i " 15 Clif? T as g'u.',1. 1, ' ri x, D President, Secretary, CLEMENS J. DIEMAND PAULINE M. GIRARD Vice-President, Treasm'w', ' MARTIN L. 0,NEII.L TRACY M. SWEM PRESIDENT DLEMAND 1925 0112155 Miatnrg Drawing to the finish of four years together, we are justified in a moment of self' ap- praisal-not egotism, but merely setting forth the facts concerning our past. Our Hrst appearance as a unit was the evening of that day in late Septemeber when the Sophomores herded and paddled us in a pajama clad line for w'hich we knew no reason, except that it was tradition and was to be taken as a basis for that intangible something known as the "Aggie Spirit". Our Sophomore guardians were small in numlbers, but were strong in unity and efficiency. W'e still hold pride in the Rope-pull though we lost by a matter of a few inches at the end of time. Our next event was the football game in which the Sophomores were victorious. But we bided our time until the banquet date came, when We did feast successfully in the Hotel Bond in Hartford. However, this proved the end of tradition regarding freshman banquets, due largely to the Norwich police who seriously in- terfered with a class scrap in the streets of the town. In our second year we passed on our experience of the first night to the succeeding Frosh, the class of '26, The rope pull that year was successful for usg and so was the pig roast, an innovation started to replace the tabooed banquet. None of those present at the occasions will ever forget the night on the island in Eagleville, or the ceremony of a handful of our numbers receiving the pig from the freshman class in Gurleyville. The following year was marked by a successful Mid-Year Formal, and a still more successful Junior Week, bot-li of which would have clone credit to any class. Our Junior year marked also the inauguration of the one year ruling in athletics and a new marking system in the office, both of which go to prove that nothing is so constant as chan e. W ' lglow in our Senior year we are holding to our part in contributing to athletics, and to academic and social activities in which our class holds a long roster of which as a class. we are proud, for the activities were undertaken, not in a spirit of personal gain, but in the spirit of furthering the interests of the Alma Mater. As in the Senior year we look forward to the time after Commencement, we cannot help ibut place an inestimable value on the associations and acquaintances formed at C. A. C. We have sought to obtain and to build that intangible something called 'fAggie Spirit" of which we were told in our Hrst appearance on the Hill. We believe w'e have found itg we have endeavored to build it more, and now we take it with us in life, leaving other classes to find it as we found it. In closing we can say no more than Browning's words: "Take what isp Trust what may beg Thatls life's true lesson-elif' thirty-Seven . fin-Q W4"- -C 1 , ' ' K ""-- LN HAZEL CLARK. "Clarky". Wllldsoff Conn- ' ' Home Economics Wiridsor High School lee Club C2 Montieth Arts C2, 353 Class Secretary C353 Varsity Baseball C353 Class G 5 1 Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 45. M xRsHAr.L COE. II K A Goshen, Conn. i 1 Poultry Debating Team C45. TRENE COOKE. "Co0kie". 2 Berkeley, California Dietetics Stamford High School 3 453 President of W S G A C453 Co-Ed Editor of Campus C453 Campus Board C , I Montieth Arts C3, 453 Bifle Club C353 Glee Club C25 3 Class Basketball C3, 45, MARY G. CoPPoLA. "'Cop"'. New HHVCU, Conn- New Haven High School HOITIC Economics Montieth Arts C2, 3, 45 3 Varsity Baseball C35 3 Glee Club Cl, 25 3 Class Baseball C2, 3, 45 3 Class Basketball C3, 45. OSCAR O. D'EsoRo. "Sea-jay". A 111, GD A fb Hartford, Conn. Hartford High School Languages H K A Glee Club C2, 353 Delbating Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 President C35, Dramatic Club C2, 3, 453 State College Players C353 Student Senate C3, 45 3 Secretary C353 President Pi Kappa Delta C353 Chairman of Decorations, junior Prom. C353 Junior Week Executive Committee C353 Class Historian C353 Springfield Debate C253 Dramatic Club Plays C35. CLEMENS 5. DIEMAND. "Clem", A QD, 1' X E New Britain, Conn. New Britain High School Poultry The Druids . A ' Campus Board C253 Associate Editor C453 Editor-in-Chief Nutmeg C353 Student Senate C3, 453 Mediator C353 President C453 Honor Roll Cl, 2, 353 Class President C453 Madison Square Poultry Judging Team. MAXON A. EDDY. "Little Cheese". H A E Simsbury, Conn, , Simsbury High School Chemistry . The Druids Varsity Football Cl, 2, 3, 453 Baseball-Squad C153 Class Baseball Cl, 2, 353 Varsity Basketball. C3, 453 Squad .C15, Class C153 Varsity Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 Campus Sport Editor C35 3 Mediator C3, 453 Chairman junior Prom. Committee C35 3 Junior Week Executive Com- mittee C35 3 Honor Roll C45. HERBERT E. EYRE. "Herb"'. A 111 Woodlaury, Conn. 5fV00dbUfY High 5611001 , Mechanical Engineering G Varsity Football 645: Squad C1,2, Slixiiiai C1 25- Class Baseball C35' Track s uad 42, 35 3 Varsity Club C45. ' ' ' q PAULINE M. GIRARD. "Pickles", Thomaston' Conn G Thomasfon High 5Ch00l Home Economics, , i Executive Council C45 3 ViCC-PfCSidCHtQDifTi.tiC Club C35 ' State Collec-e Plq el- C3 4' - Theta Alpha Phi 42, 3, 45, Dramatic Clulb qi, 2, 3, 455 Social 'Committee U 'Y S ' 9' MINNIE GLASS. 'fMiu", I Manual Training High School, Simmons College Bljtiggklyny N. Y- Class Pfesidenf C431 Choir 42, 3, 455 Montieth Arts qs, 453 Social Committee C25. forty I. T fi 1 1 4 S r N 5 ,I a 34 i li 4 J 4 Y i 1 i 1 I I Q 5 E I ,11i N 1 , f X N 3 thirty-nine l I 1 f v f N X 1 JOHN W. GOODRICI-I. "G0odyf'. C. S. C. Hartford, Conn West Hartford High School 1 X E emis ry f B k tb 11 455 V rsity Track C2, 355 Dramatic Club C2, 3, 455 Chairman junilcii'a517iifiSk Cliixeciitiiire aCo1i1mittee25 Class Vice-President C355 Dramatic Club PlayS C35 Cap and Gown Committee C45. ANTHONY G. GRADY. "T014Jy". CD M A Worcester, Mass North High School, Wo-rcester u l Entomology . Canzipus Board C255 Advertising Manager C355 Assistant Business Manager C355 BUSI- ness Manager C455 Advertising Manager of Nufviwg C35 5-Assistant Business Manager of Handbook C255 Business Manager C355 Executive Committee Junior Prom. C355 Black- guards C15. PAULINE M. GRAE. "Graf", S'fHD1f0fd, C0011 Stamford High School H0mC'EC0l10m1CS President of Executive Council C455 Campus Board C455 Montieth Arts C3, 455 Glee Club C2, 3, 45 5 Vice-President of Glee Club C35 5 Junior Week Co-ed Committee C35 S C0411 A. A. C35 5 Honor Roll Cl, 25 5 College Orchestra Cl, 25 5 Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45. MARY DOI.ORITA GRIFFIN. "Babe", Thompsollville, COU11 Enfield High School5 Marymount College, Tarrytown-on-Hudson, N. Y. - Home Economics RALPH R. HILL. "R, R." C. S. C. Hartford, C0011 - Hartford High School Forestry Ag. Club Cl, 2, 3, 45. h WARREN W. HII,l,. "Voc," A fI1 . ' Waterbury, Conn 5 Crosby High School Forestry Class Football C15 5 Class Baseball Cl, 2, 35. EDITH MARIAN HIIELIKER. Gurleyville, Conn. Windliam High School5 Smith College Home Economics THEODORE HII.TON. "Ted", E fl? 1' Hartford, Conn West Hartford High School Chemistry Football Squad Cl55 Junior Week Executive Committee C35. SAMUEL A. HOLDREDGE. "Arcl1.1'e". A I' P Ngrwich, CQU11, h Norwich Free Academy Teacher Training Varsity Track Cl, 255 Debating Club Cl, 2, 355 Class Treasurer C255 Ag. Clulb Cl, 2, 3 45 5-Varsity Club Dance Committee C45 5 Eastern States Exposition Cattle Judging Team C45 5 Chairman of Ag. Fair Horticultural Exhibition C45 5 Varsiy Club Cl, 2, 3, 45. ALICE M. HUBBARD. "'I-lub". Bridgeport, Conn - Gilbert. School, Wiiistecl, Conn. Homg Economics 3 4DAthlet1c Council C45 5 Ag. Fair Committee C45 5 Honor Roll Cl, 2, 35 5 Class Baseball C2 DONALD B. HUMPHREY. "Don". New Preston, Conn. New Preston High School Dairy CWWPMS Board CZ, 35 ' DCbHtiUg Club Cl 25 ' AO' Club Cl 2 35 ' Varsity Cross Countr . , 7 Y Q' y 9 p ' y Team? C-25, C1358 CFOSS-Country Team. C255 Varsity Track Squad C255 Dairy Products T11 gmg Team at Eastern States Exposition and National Dairy Show C35 5 Block and Bridle Club C355 Tree Committee C35. 'aaa WH. E . , R I G I VVILLIAM HUIgTQlN', npefen- A fb So-uthington, Conn. ew1s lg I School v Teacher Training C Secretary and Treasurer Pi Kappa DeiifIaIT3L5A3 President C45' Interfraternit Basketb ll gBS5Sf?i1SS2DC2,C3, 453 Class Football C155 Class- Baseball C3, 45 5 ,Track Squad Cl' 2 3 435' dem C45 . IjIOnig5S1iCit1nt3Y C25 45 5 Delbating Club Cl, 2, 3, 45 3 ViCe-Pre5ident C353 liresii Major C45. o C-, 45, Debating Teams C255 First Sergeant R. O. T. C. C355 forty-two :lids-. E 1 rw-1-esivfr.-in..,4-gs.44,,z,E5g,44..-' 'If 'f .j' A --i. :fm .4 forty-one 2 , , 5 gY 353 M"' I '-fm--.M...,,,,C...,-.-J f WWA-I -gJY,r,,,,,U ,N Y . l V K A M 1 ll ,33a'L::Ll:g:.5.a..t..aaa.H.....-5:38 6 .L " ' ' ' ' 3 . 1 - G' X ' f E. .L ""' 'J -..TL ,L 1-fi . i 'i,.g.::.f:z.T:::.i::"..-..."...I---- M'-I 3 wig- ., J 5, ,M .UU 5" ..' , I V -,S rr----- -,f 3-,. R, A . ."l4 ,N - .T-----., va. 4.3, M- ' V . -, X- A ., . .il VL. . A L 3' L-V-14.1-:,'f. t'-133. ' D Eix it-lx'--42' 1" " "'l""' ff' ' 3 , lf" C . C. , I .B - C. W AY bww"-1, " Zfw - ' ' 7 ' JOHN R. IACOBY. "fake", C. S. C. , 1 H bliiiiilffieldf Colm' Mount Hermon Preparatory Schcggllr Anima us an ry 1' J , , 2 3, 4 3 T k C t ' C453 Cross Country, Varsity Cll1b'C2, 3, 45, .CUWPM-9 BOaQ1Z1ralEk3Cl4D Gleg Clugaezb Sa1llia1llnTeam Cl, 2, 3, 43.5 Gamma Chi Epsilon C3, 45 , Honor Roll C15 3, Senior Class Historian3 R. O. T. C. Second Lieutenant C35. VALDEMAR A. JOHNSON. "'Val". 111 M A New Britain, Conn. i N Britain High School g Entomology ' Captain Tciizivck C35' Squad CZ, 3, 453 C1355 Us 2, 353 Varslty SC1ul1 452035 g5S3?iZgeg Board C35 3 President Student Organization C45 3 President Student ena e urer C35. . a 'Q Manchester Green, Conn. HANNAH K. JENSEN. NS'Ll'7lSll'i1fLC l South Manchester High School I 4 Home Economics l M t' th Arts C453 Executive Committee Montieth Arts C453 Women's Student Council -Q C353 Hgtise Chairman C353 Glee Club C353 Press Club C2, 353 Secretary Press Club C35 , Dramatic Club C2, 3, 45. , A 1' P Ridgefield, Conn. RAYMOND M. KEELER. "Ray" l I Ridgeneid High School Ag- Engmeermg The Druids Manager of Football C453 Manager Class Baseball C353 Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 453 Man-ager C45 3 Varsity Clubg Mediator3 Athletic Councilg Committee for Awarding Letters3 Campus Board Cl, 2, 35 3 Subscription Manager C35 3 Ag. Club Cl, 2, 35 3 Vice-President C35 3 Dairy Products Judging Team C393 Chairman Mid-Year Formal Decorating Committee C35 , Chairman Junior Senior Banquet C35. THoMAS I. KENNEDY. "Tom", A rib Hartford, Conn. Hartford High School Mechanical Engineering - I' X E The Druids A T cb I Assistant Manager Baseball C353 Manager C353 Class Baseball Cl, 2, 353 Class Basket- ball Cl, 2, 353 Captain CZ, 35 3 Varsity Club C45 3 Business Manager Nutmeg C35 3 Chairman Mid-Year Formal Committee C353 Honor Roll Cl, 353 Class President C153 Second Lieu- tenant R. O. T. C. C35 3 Captain C45 3 Rifle Team C25 3 Chairman Varsity Club Dance C45. ALLAN V. KING. "Al", Storrs, Conn, Windham High School Chemistry Ag'fClutbDC4-5: CORA A. LAVALEE. "Cora, the Cliorrus Gi1'l"'. 19 A 111 Danielson, Conn, Killingley High School Dietetics Executive Council C453 Chairman of Girls' Social Committee C453 Chairman of Formal C45 3 Dramatic Club C3, 45 3 Little Theatre C3, 45 3 Montieth Arts C3, 45 3 junior Week Co-ed Committee C35 3 Rifle Club C353 Vice-President Montieth Arts C35. CHARLES A. MATTHEWS. "Maz'tie'j. A 1' P Bristol Conn. ' T k SBristol High School Dairy i rac quad 253 Class Footb 11 C2 3 A . Cl b 1, 2, 3 4 5 H R . Gym Team Squad CU- a D g u c , J Onor on cl, 2, 3' 47 ' DAVID L. MCALLISTER. "Rcd". A 1' P Cromwell Colm Middletown High School . English , ' l Class Vice-President C253 Secretary of St d t S t 3 . M- - mittee C35 3 Football Hop Committee C35 3 Varsilly Fqootbill? C33,c45D', Fool1JalfleSIiluIzirLinEa5l- ETESQ 155103111 415, Class Basketball C253 Track Squad 425, Ag, qui, play 643. Varsitl Club PAUL J. MCCARRON. "Mac" "Marcus" GD M A M. ll Y Hgh Schogl of Commerce, Worcester Chggsslitijster' Mass' lf- Car Orma ommittee C353 Chairm F tb ll H ' . o. T. C. 435, Captain C453 Biackguards qi, Rise girearnol-E1Cc5gnfrlgf5ESc:l?'2,,tl?e1Iigei..nt2R: Class Baseball Cl, 2, 35 3 Class Basketlball Cl, 2, 35 3 Freshman Rules CommitteeoC2z5 C , 3 , forty-four I . , gm ln.fML,,lHl E! at .iaa.::::K.4ITa.:a,:a,E:a2.r.n.W.rL1.::r,:Qi :.A1fi:.:a:g3z1,i...5 im, W ,533 Lia ' "MM 44.33511.a:saa:,a?i-I.5a1::?z2Q5'a?r'"lim,N 3-H. . --- ,.., ,-,e:5,,.f'i5" Slim.-3 ml ,W W' .. fs. . , ,Q u:2'ij'E:?alV ll! 4' '- ra forty-three A qs Stamford, Conn. . "fi U- . ' HAROLD T.Sl2fiE1?ti13TIlKIigh Sggggl Economics and .History 4 . Cl Baseball C1 25' Class Basketball Cl, 253 Manager 135s Varsity T rack QL 3, 3.1 1 if-SS k C1 2 3 AD- Ag Club C153 Secretary of Student Ofg3HlZ3t1'OU CU? V1Fe'Pfe5l' geiiis Qlarcjunior,Piom,Committee C353 Varsity Chee' Leaderi Blackguardsl Chau-man of Rhode Island Game Commlttefr- FRANK C. MCKEEVER. "MUCH, HKf?'1i'PieU- A 'I' . g - H- h 5 h 1 Horticulture Track 5I?1Ii2ldqigeiDlJrt3531gClasiSOCOI, Z, 3, 453 Art Editor of Nutmeg. C353 Ag.',Club,C1. B li diggroll C35- President C45' Junior Prom Decorating Committee C353 C-lo3iioLiJ1iollrC25 3atBoston- Floriclilture Judging Tieiim C353 H0ftiCUillUfe Club C253 Ag- Club Fair Committee C3, 45. Brid eport, Conn. CATHERINE E. MANCHESTER. "Kay". . A Wi11SfCCl, COUU- Gilbert Schoo13 Tilton Seminary, T1lton,.N. H. Clothing Manager Girls' Basketball C453 Executive Council C45 3 1Cos5tu21ner gorlEoXtgagii-142305125 . n lbF' Pl 43S ta BrushandScrol C, 53 ITS- gg-lsgfgthlegicrAsgoiciaitibn C35r3eChiairman Junior Week Co-ed Committee C353 House Chairman C35 3 Nutmeg Board C35 3 Montieth Arts C2, 3, 45 3 Girls' Glee Club C2, 35 3 Student Council Cl, 353 Honor Roll C25. CHRISTINE E. MCMENEMY. "Mac", M2111Cl1CS'fCf, Conn- South Manchester High, School Home Economics . President of Glee Club C45 3 House Chairman C45 3 Montieth Arts C3, 45 3 Vice-President of W. S. G. A. C353 Glee Club C2, 3, 45. E. CHARLES MINNUM. "Slim". StOffS, Conn- Middletown High School Chemistry ARTHUR L. MURDOCK. 2 CD F Hartford, Conn. Hartford High School Botany WILLIAM F. Q,BRIEN. "BiIly". C. S. C. VVaterbury, Conn. A Crosby High School Science ' The Druids Secretary Athletic Association C25 3 Varsity Baseball Cl, 2, 35 3 Basketball Squad Cl, 25 3 Varsity Basketball C353 Secretary and Treasurer Varsity Club C253 Vice-President C353 President C453 Glee Club C253 Secretary and Treasurer Dramatic Club C353 Chairman Blue and White Club C453 Student Senate C3, 452 Mediator C3, 453 Class Treasurer C153 Presi- dent C25 3 Blackguards C15 3 Junior and Senior Banquet Committee C35. MARTIN L. O,NEIl.L. "Red", db E II. GD A CID New Britain, Conn. New Britain High School Bacteriology . The Druids ' Varsity Football- Cl, 2, 3, 453 Varsity Track C353 Varsity Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 Dramatic Club C2, 3, 453 State College Players C353 Mediator' C3, 453 Honor Roll C253 Class Vice- President C45 3 Dramatic Club Plays C45. CHARLES F. RADOMSKI. "'Rad". E 115 I' Collinsville, Comi- B b lCollinsville High School ' Dairy ase al Squad C1 353 Class l, 2, 35 3 Basketball Squad C35 ' Class C2 35 ' Nutmeg Board cap 3 Ag. Club Cl, 25 3 Mid-Year Formal c 'lr 3 ,S ilL' A ' R I . Captain C495 Gym Team U, 25. olnml ee C 5 econ lCUt-ll3.l'lt . O. T. C. C35 , CARL W. SCHMITZ. "Smitty", A rib Chesllire Conn Crosby High School. H ' l D ' ' Junior Week Executive Committee C35. Omen tum and Poultry A IRVING T. SCLIER "Irv" CD E H N . - - ' New Haven High School Exvlissven' Conn' Brush and Scroll C2, 3, 45 3 Debating Club C2, 3, 45, g ' CHARLES SEABERG "C'harlrie"' 2 cb 1' - . ' . ' B l t B1'ldgCD0ff High School Mechanical Engingiziglgpor i Colm' Mediator C3, 45 . forty-six S, -J. ,A,'..,,Ai. Y... ":' ' fi'-ft -"ins--m.,,al. XXQ, A ..gVu,n-F H, forty-five 1. Xxx, TTELEN R. SLANETZ. HSlC!1H1f?lfSU. Hazardvillei COUU- Enfield High School HOITIC ECOHOHIICS , , Montieth Arts CZ, 3, 453 Class Baseball CZ, 3, 453 Class Hockey C2, 3, 45? Swlmmmgi Tennis. DOROTI-IY 1. STELLENWERF. "Doi", GJ A CIP M2111Sh6lCl Q6H'CC1', COUN- Wiiidliam High1School HOYYIC EC0l'10m1C5 Montieth Arts Society C453 State College Players C3, 453 Glee Club CZ, 3, 453 Manager Rifle Team C35 3 Nutmeg Board C35 3 Rifle Team CZ, 35 3 Honor Roll Cl, Z, 35. TRACY MARION SwEM. "Su1e144,mze". QD M A East Hartford, C-onn. East Hartford High School Poultry and Economics Varsity Football C3, 45 3 Squad Cl, Z5 3 Class Cl, Z5 3 Varsity Baseball C3, 453 Squad Cl, Z5 3 Class Cl, Z5 3 Basketball Squad C3, 453 Nutmeg Board C35 3 Class Treasurer C453 Madi- son Square Poultry Judging Team C35. DONALD VV. TUCKER. "Don", C. S. C. Cheshire, Conn. Crosby High School Economics Q A fb Circulation Manager of Campus C233 Business Manager C353 New Editor C453 Niilmeg Board C353 Secretary and Treasurer of Ag. Club CZ, 353 Assistant Business Manager of Dramatic Club CZ53 Business Manager C3, 453 Treasurer C453 Business Manager of State College Players C453 Blackguards C153 Block and Bridle Club C3, 453 Animal Husbandry Judging Team C35 3 Eastern States Exposition3 Social Committee C45. FOSTER H. VVEISS. A CD Springdale, Conn. Stamford High School Teachers' Training Varsity Track'Squad Cl, 353 Class Football CZ53 Glee Club3 Ag. Club C153 Football Hop Committee C35 3 Cap and Gown Committee C45. GEORGE R. VVARREK "'Go01'gc". C11 M A Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport High School English Cczmfms Board Cl, Z, 3, 45 3 Editor-in-Chief C45 3 Nutmeg Board C35 3 Editor-in-Chief of Handbook C353 Dramatic Club CZ, 3, 453 State College Players C353 Junior Prom Committee C35 3 Cadet Ofhcer R. O. T. C. VVILLIAM O. THOMPSON. "Rcd". C. S. C. Hartford, Conn. East Hartford High School Agriculture Varsity Football C45 3 Football Squad CZ, 3, 453 Class Footballg Varsity Club C453 Nut- meg Boardg Ag. Club Cl, Z, 3, 45 3 Brush and Scrollg Dramatic Club3 Mid-Year Formal Com- mittee C35 3 Block and Bridle Clllbg Animal Husbandry Judging Team. GEORGE E. NVELLS. "WelZsie". C. S. C. New Milford, Conn. New Milford High School Daii-ying T X E Football Squad Cl, 353 Class Football C153 Varsity Baseiball C353 Class Baseball C153 Class Basketball CZ, 35 3 Varsity Club C3, 453 Ag. Club Cl, Z, 3, 45 3 President C45 3 Dramatic Club Cl, Z, 3, 45 3 Honor Roll Cl, Z, 35 3 Dairy Cattle Judging Team, Znd, at Eastern States Expositiong Dramatic Club Plays C35. WEBSTER VVILLTAM VVHITE. "G1'amp". H A E 1011351301-t Me, ' Maine Central Institute Poultry , V-3f51'fY Football f3l S Varsity Baseball CZ, 353 Varsity Club CZ, 35 3 Captain Baseball C35. FLORENCE G. TENNEY. "'Ten11ci1". Sim-1-S CC-,lm Eiieiiviiie High sch 1, E11 'll , N. Y. 1 . ' - ' ' Dramatic ciub 42, 3, 45, OO elm C Cmmstly NELSON FENN VVATERS. "Ncls". Gui1f0i-d Colm , ' Poultry Honor Roll Cl, Z, 35 3 Madison Square Poultry Judging Team C45. H AROLD O. WOODWARD. "Woody", E. CD 1' Coiumbia Com, Windham High School Poultry , i HOpAg6nfi3?tei1.c?j.3, 453 Dramatic Club cs, 453 Ag. club Fair committee C453 Fooibaii forty-eight l if :JV ' .QJA 1. . " '- GNU: QVNE gf"--.4.,.fE . - . . , .,,. .. , . .. ...,.....4..-.. ..-...-........... .Y....- .,.,,A..-L. in ,L 1 J. V- -I If X , -.-..... , ' .. -..:,-.,--....... -pw ,,'--wi' ,L .. , ,. . .. . ff f --- . gr -.Er -1 ..-V 1. '3 C . V .Y E-... .-....,..,...., .. R----f----,-.4 f ..'f ,-Eaifgr.-111:-E-.gif -,-am ,L -,,, Q.,-N , Q , 1, - . gm..- . UNM.. .. J... q.,.,,,,1 -V ,, 'Mg' " 1' 2 A I, .Ni A x , C .I W --L . -a.- -,L:.......n...u.v.A,,-.fy-M-f:1:,,,,, ' vxr- 1 ,Ez Q. Xa,g 3 L! -"a,4:f' XX. . -,, 4Ll.ll forty-seven A - .N N fix 'x iiif' 'S E . s AFX. X PX 1 ,vs 3- N xx -X xii' x K x gym fix v v X ,Nm S 1-if W Y k 3 .f I R I Q v. Q. ' x I x'- I I' if Q v f V I I I' 5 L 1' 1 A L f l, itfty-two millarh Austin mattlez Blu nur three gearsa at rnllege, we haue learneh tn lnue thin man. This mine rnuneael aah kinh ahnire have ever heen an imzpiratinn fur nnhler heehef. Elhe prnhlemea nf the rlaesu nf 'EE haue almagz heen his prnhlemn. A reahg helper in all nur unhertakingei, he has prnuen himself tn he nur true frienil aah rnunnelnr. , A up X Pwsideiz t, S8C'l'6tG7'jV, MILTON G. TVIOORE ,HIIlDIJR E. SCHOLANDER Vice-P1'esidc11t, T7'CGS'Il7'F7', CARL L. FIENEMANN MORRIS IQAPLAN PRESIDENT TNTOORE Qiaturg nf the Qllaaa nf IEEE "Some are born great, Some achieve greatness, .And some have greatness thrust upon them." 7Shakespeare. l t hich make it truly repre- Our class history is a gradual accumulation of the e emen s W l t ome really achieve Greatness. The Class o-f 1926 has sentative of Shakespeare's theory tia s . ,, r. a record of vast achievement throughout its caree As freshmen, attired in nocturnal garb, more or less abbreviated, we trod valiantly to Valentine Ho-use. It was on this hallowed ground that we had our initiatory experience with Storrs society. After scrambling in all O-ur verdancy for the amusement of a most august assemblage, we dashed to the romantic Duck Pond w'here we harkened to a dissertation on the makings of men. Our glorious undrenchable spirits manifested themselves on this very ' ined decidedly obvious through the years thatihave since first night, and they have rema ' h h S homores came shortly after this in the form elapsed. Our first real encounter wit t e op of a Rope Pull. After repeated, "Heaves,U there was a Splash! Splash! Gurgle! Another breathless moment during which the frosh struggled through the frigid waters-and then the Sophomores triumphantly drew up their victorious procession and marched away from the scene of activity holding their class colors alo-ft. Our first encounter athletically came in football. Here we emerged victorious over the unassuming Sophomores who were transformed beyond recognition after the most fantastic mud skirmish ever enacted on our field. It was also during our freshman year that the insti- tution of the Pig Roast arose. We failed to roast the pig without the assistance of the Soph- omores, but our ardor was not alleviated, however, and we returned the following fall fever- ishly anticipating our instruction of the Class of 1927 in the ways of Men. On the second night of our Sophomore year, we cleared the scene of action for the far- famed pajama parade with dexterously wielded paddles, and introduced the quaking frosh to the fair inmates of Holcomb Hall. On the day of our second rope-pull we had the satisfaction of seeing the youthful verdants of the Class of '27 standing muddy and bedraggled from their little nautic adventure through the Duck Pond, and watching the Green and White being car- ried victoriously over the Campus in more or less perfect time to the tuneful accompaniment of a native band. Again our colors were triumphant in the Fro-sh-Sophomore football gameg but pride goes before a fall. Great w'as our dismay at seeing the Freshmen greedily devour- ing pork, during all.hours of the night, at the annual pig roast. W turned this ear fully confident that the Class of '27 was sufficiently skilled in caus- i e re . y . ing p-addles to vibrate w1thout our aid, and we immediately sought distinction in other fields. ' lt' ' hidin our light. There Of course, we do not like .to'boast, but neither do we be ieve in g - fore we have a profound conviction that it is chiefly through the efforts of our class that the A d ld Little Theatre 'Movement became so well known throughout the state. Indeed, the goo O Green and White is represented faithfully. if not faultlessly, by luminaries in practically every t an theory of activity on the Hill. And thereby hangs the moral of the tale, contrary O y " -M. D. Charles Lamb--"Prowess depends not on Pork. ' fifty-one ,L-sa, - fu'- I, NXLAQ N 4 . W . . P -R r " ' ' , GERALD D. ALLARD, C. S. C. "S 1i'ue1"' "In the Main, I'm in love with life." Putnam Chemistry .Varsity Football C355 Class Football C353 Var- sity Baskeitball 12, 353 Varsity Club C2, 353 Nut- meg Board: Dramatic Club 42, 353 Blue and White Club C253 R. O. T. C. Oflicer C35. 44 LIVER", hailing from that far famed town of Putnam, joined the Connecticut Aggies along with that illustrious class of '26. College life has the habit sometimes of mould- ing and making the youths which come under its careg it was thus that "Sliver" changed from the gangling boy of his freshman year to an athlete of no mean calibre in his Junior year. His steady and consistent w'ork as guard on the basketball team has assisted materially in the many. victories of the yearg furthermore, he can give a good account of himself on the dia- mond and the gridiron. His versatility, however, is not entirely con- fined to the .held of athletics, for he has been at Constant visitor to Holcomb Hall. Indeed, we might go so far as to say that his Main activity has been co-education, and the many required field trips of this activity have not phased him in the least. As a chemist, Allard has no Peers, and the EDVVARD H. AHERN, A 112 "Howie" . d r "Grasshopper to grasshopper, ant to ant, 1S ea, , lx but I the muse and song. Hawks love haw 'S . ' Economics H rtford Class Football Cl, 253 Baseball Squad t2J..C1aSS Baseball Cl, 2, 353 Class Basketball Cl., 2, 33, G199 Club 42, 353 Biackguards 41, 35: College Quartet 11. 27. . HE Hills of Mansfield are shroudeddyvith Nature's blanket of darkness. Har y. El creature is stirring except possibly a love-sick ' ' h' l e to the Aggye in the pines murmurring is ov 1 Co-ed of his heart. Harkil i Suddenly a c ear silvery voice from the vicinity of Koons Hall ' ' f Howie reaches our ears. It is thc voice o ' Ahern leading his songsters. Ever since his ar- rival here, H:owie's voice has helped to enter- tain the rest of us who are not so musica y gifted. VVhenever the boys get together to sing, Howie is invariably found in their midst. Realizing that he will only be with us for another year Howie has dedicated himself to the task of training someone to take his place when he leaves us. Each day Koons Hall is disturbed by strange noises as he attempts to cultivate the voice of his roommate, "Da Da". He may succeed, one can never tell. The records show that he came here to study agriculture. Still it is rather difficult for us to imagine carefree How'ie getting up at 4 A. M. to milk the cows. We hesitate to prognosticate, but who can tell but what Madeline and Howie may yet settle down on a little farm in a little demure town of Connecticut. world will indeed have another great Scientist 5 to its credit when he graduates in 1926. fifty-four fifty-three W1r.soN BEARDSLEY, CID 2 I' HPGPJI "Love all, trust a few, do wrong to none.". Bridgeport Dairy Ag. Club Cl, 253 Mediator C333 Sergeant R. O. T. C. 137. HE Fall of 1922 brought to Storrs from Bridgeport a man-yes, he was a man al- ready, older than most of us, wiser in the ways of the world than most of us, green merely be- cause he was a Freshman with the rest. We respected i'Pop" then as we do now, because of his unfailing good nature and sound ideas, seasoned with the sauce of a few extra years. Bill has lived outside of the dorms most of the time, and has always worked hard, so we do not find him with time to spare for extra activities. If he had spared time for them, Bill would doubtless be more appreciated on the Hill today than he is. Such is the way with many great men who are forced to earn their own bread and butter. "Pop" is studying Dairying, and during the summer, to gain experience, he peddles milk in the fashionable sections of Bridgeport. This year he became a driver for that great philan- thropic organization Storrs Garage, where his usual conscientiousness has made him a feat- ure. Wiiie, women and song are not in Bil1's line, although he is by no means a Hcrape hang- er". At any rate, the school-marm at Mansfield Centre seems to always take the front seat on Sunday evenings. Vtfhen "PopH gets through on the Hill, we will miss him, his stories, and his quiet humor, for he is truly one of our friends. HANNA DOROTHEA BENSON "Hun" "Be courteous to all, but intimate with few, and let those few be Well tried before you give them your confidence." North Stonington Home Economics HOUGH Hanna spent but one year of her life sentence behind the transoms of Hol- comb Hall, we still retain our interest in her. That self-possessed, impassive exterior must hide personal preferences and interest, but it has not been our good fortune to share with Hanna her intimate life. However, quite with- out her suspecting it, our Hawkshaw Agency has managed to scrape up a bit ofknowledge about a mysterious past. We often wondered where she disappeared to on certain Sunday afternoons and when we asked her, with a manner truly coquettish, she flatly refused to solve the riddle. Quite Schwanky! thought we. Hanna, fortified by experience of Tea-room work at the cosmos village of North Stoning- ton, has seriously decided to open a campus restaurant which she will call "Ye Tea-totaller". fifty-six RAYMOND AMES, 2 fb I' ffRayJJ . "Blushing is the color of Virtue." Westbrook Floriculture Track Squad C355 Ag. Club tl, 2, 35. HE "Ranger" entered Connecticut Aggies for no particular reason Cwhich is the same many of us havej, but seems to have found College to his liking. We are not sure, how- ever, for Ray does not talk much. Ray is a lover of out-of-door life. He is one who goes out on a stormy day just for the pleasure of feeling the wind and the snow or rain beat against his face. To hunt, to ish, that is the life! It has been said that on fishing trips w'ith the late Mr. Christoph, Ray and he used to live for entire week-ends on what they caught Qherring at the general store, probablyj. Ray used to spend some of his time at Hol- that with they day, that does comb Hall and the Practice House, but was before a certain fair Co--ed departed her sheepskin. We don't know whether are planning to rejoin one another some but at any rate Ray has not ventured in neighborhood since she left. Again he not talk. Ray is a silent man. Hitting the books, dishwashing at the Hash House and pursuing nature have pretty nearly used up his time, though he has tried his long legs at cross-country, and has shown interest and ability in Ag. Club work. Although some would probably class the Ranger as slow and aw'kward, a more careful analysis would lead to the conclusion that he is an idealist and a nature lover, considerate of other creatures, and, a true gentleman. CHARLES T. BAKER There have been as great souls unknown to fame, as any of the most famous. North Grosvenordale' Dairy Manufacturing Football Squad t2, 333 Ag. Club Dairy Com- mittee. HIS tall six-footer arrived at C. A. C. in the fall of 1922-fresh from the swamps of North Grosvenordale. He took up his abode on the top Hoor of Koons Hall in order to exercise his climbing ability. When he moved down to the second floor in his Sophomore year, to keep his muscles in trim he took to swinging milk cans for the creamery. Then, when he became a junior he foresook the dorms entirely, and he figures that he still gets plenty of exercise yelling Taxi at the co-eds. They say he is a model driver. A "Bake,s,' ambition when he entered was to obtain sufficient knowledge and then go back and dole it out to his posterity in the Memorial High School. Later, however, he decided that he had better enter the milk industry. At present he has all the aspirations of being a Dr. Newton the second. By combining teach- ing, dairying and chemistry, we sincerely hope that he will not find it necessary to resort to taxi driving to make a living sufficient to pay "overhead" and other domestic requirements. Hflis'-1f:1Ve l ji 1 1 1 STERRILL M. CHASE flpinkyli CARL B. BRINK, QD M A "Carlos" Come on now, "Finny", let me show YOU that step again." New Britain Forestry and Entomology Class President 1255 Varsity Football 62, 35: Squad C153 Class 4155 Class Basketball Cl, 2, 371 Captain C155 Manager 435. 6 6 ARLOSU Brink is like no other person- age on the Campus. What we mean to .bring out is that "Carlos" is a distinct and striking personality. We could emphasize that "striking" part of him with illustrations of his deportment in the freshman-sophomore pom- meling. He swung a wicked battle-axe and his leadership, as sophomore president, was of a high calibre. Coming with la reputation as a star end in his native high school, he soon dem- onstrated that his football ability was not un- der-estimated. It is generally claimed that he is one of the most remarkable ends in Connec- ticut gridiron history, and, in reward of his capable performances, he has been elected to succeed "Red" O'Neil as captain of the Con- necticut outfit. That -he will turn out to be a worthy successor of Captain O'Neil, and be re- membered among the galaxy of Connecticut State Stars as one of the best g, that he will con- tinue in- life to win laurels and never depart from his companionship with his inevitable "Finney", we will swear by the beards of an incalculable number of Prophets. It's young yet-give it time." Norwich Mechanical Engineering A T QD Varsity Track Cl, 25: Debating Club 42, 353 Blue and VVhite Club QZ5. HE distinguished looking Sheik whom you see depicted beside this article is the origi- nal "Rose of Norwich", and he will never hes- itate to inform you that he is proud of the fact. Be that as it may, we all have our weaknesses, and "Pinky" is a regular fellow' in spite of that assumed air of pensiveness which is liable to deceive one who does not know him. He received his early training up on Koons 22 un- der the guidance of "Slats" Bamford, "Pea- nuts" Platt, "Charlie" Stocking and other in- telligentia of that time. "Pinky" made his first appearance in college life as a boxer, but after some misunderstand- ing with the bookmakers, he turned to the art of fox-hunting. Many nights have the occu- pants of Koons Hall listened to his blood-cur- dling tales of the killing of Storrs' only fox. We have heard that this animal turned out to be one of far different odor than that of a fox, but this is only hearsay. "Pinky" is specializing in engineeringg he is a man able to do anything, and we hope to hear of the day when he will go to work. fifty-eight 1 H RAYMOND E. BEVERIDGE, CID M A "Bevan "Give me a Wee 'Case' of Scotch." Middletown Mechanical Engineering Football Squad C133 Class C233 Track Manager C33: Track Squad C1, 23, Nutmeg Board C333 Handbook C333 Dramatic Club C2, 33. 44 EVO" brought a bagpipe to college in his freshman year with the firm convic- tion to settle down to a pea-ceful life, rendering sweet Scottish airs in his spare hours, and otherwise applying himself to his studies. His preconceived happy existence, however, was in- terrupted when he became entangled with stage properties, and later in track as the manager of "Steve" Daly's outfit, and in publications as advertising manager of the 1925 Nutmeg. Real- izing that he might as well struggle no longer, he put, the bagpipe in his bureau drawer, and even went so far into the turmoils of life as to woo and win a Holcomb Hall Lassie. In spite of the fact that the dream of his life has fied, the dream being one long eternal bagpipe solo, "Bevo", when he is not dw'elling on the subject of it Uramming rodsn, lives a contented and blameless life. 1 1 PAUL E. Bircoon, H A 2 flBitJ! "I-Ieavens! I have fallen in love." Danielson Entomology Varsity Football C2, 333 Squad C13g Class Foot- ball C13g Varsity Basketball C233 Squad C133 Class Basketball C135 Varsity Track C233 Squad C13, Class Track C13, Varsity Club C2, 333 Class Vice- President C23. O! We have 'here the answer to a co-ed's prayer! Paul, the handsome, dimpled, smiling athlete from Danielson. Paul has certainly made a good name for himself by his constant hard work on the grid- iron, track and floor, for his efforts in football, track and basketball have given him the dis- tinction of being the only three letter man on the Hill. In his freshman and sophomore years, "Bit" managed very successfully to keep away from the snares of our fair co-eds, but like Napo- leon and Caesar, he has at last met his fate, and the boys at the X look longingly for his presence as they gather around the nreplace on the cold winter evenings. The library seems to be his new "VVinter Resortv. Bitgood is going to be an Entomologist some day, and he now finds keen enjoyment in chas- ing "rare specimens" over the hills and mea- dows of our Aggie town. judging from his efforts and results in college life, we See no reason why he should not be a success, whether it be as a "Buggist" or a "Peggyist". fifty-seven lrVI1,r.IAM DONOVAN, C. S. C. "Bill" LEXVELLYN S. DIBBLE f4'Di If b J "VVoman is the only sex which attaches more im- portance to what's on its head than to what's in it." Old Saybrook Bacteriology Track Squad 615. ff IB", as he is commonly known, came into our midst in the fall of 1922 out of the realms of Old Saybrook. All of the co-eds looked forward to the time when they would be able to meet this son of Saybrook, but much to their disappointment he has never graced the halls of Holcomb except when on janitor duty, and even then he seemed to be somewhat shy. However, Dibble's social life while at college has not been wholly neg- lected, for he has joined the boys on many a Saturday night's pilgrimage to Eagleville. A great change came over "Dila" during his second year, he forsook agriculture for science, and with the "Beanery" as a source of material he is making a special study of Bacteriology. Well, "Dib", perhaps some day it will be "Three other Great Men and-myself". lrVh0 knows? 1 Ireland migh-t have made a better serapper But doubtless Ireland never did." Football Squad tl, 353 Class Football Cl, 253 Class Baseball Cl, 253 Class Basketball tl, 2, 355 Campus Board 62, 353 Blaekguards 435. Middletown Chemistry 4 4 'ONNYH appeared on the campus from Middletown with his face wearing that well known Irish smile. His sunny disposition is one of his many valued assets, and his hearty chuckle could even make some of our down- hearted Co-eds smile. No need to say that "Donny" is a bear among the ladies, and is a shining light among the Normal School girls. At a dance he has the jump on us all, and would make a good part- ner for Ann Pennington. Although he can't live without the girls he does not become their prey, for he puts considerable time on his studies and athletics. Bill has been on the football squad and was a bulwark in the class football games. On the chalked court, he has shown up well and was a great help in the class victories. In the spring he appears on the diamond, where he puts real pep into the game. All in all, "Don- ny" has been a valuableclass athlete. In the near future, we expect to see "Bill" behind a big mahogany desk, where charity or- ganizations are habitually visiting. We can easily picture him greeting his parasites w'ith a smile and say, "Well boys, what can I do for you todayg a sanitorium or a new dormitory." sixty JAMES G. CONKLIN, H A 2 "M ousc-' "I-Ie's little, but he's wise, He's a corker for his size." Hartford Entomology Manager Class Football C273 Manager Class Basketball ill, Cheer Leader t3J3 Rifle Team 435, 4 4 OUSEU-our "Mouse',, so small and yet so big. He has got the old en- thusiasm there that goes to make up a real cheer-leader. During his first year and part of his second year at college, he was bashiul, never even glancing at the fair sex. But he finally fell, and with quite a bump. It seems that he is trying to get a drag with Mr. Torrey, for he is a frequent caller at t-he secretaryis home. On his return trips home late at night, he tells us that he has made many an acquaintance with the "wood-pusses". "Mouse" is an ardent aspirant for pugilistic honors, as may be determined by the fact that all tights at the X house begin in his room. We would like to paint a picture of his fu- ture, straw hat, lchabod Crane trousers and blouse, and an immense netg this would be his outfit as he dashes across the meadow in quest of the vicious butterfly and the wily potato bug. l lhl.-XRGARET DEMANDER "Grae" "The tune thou playest mayhnot please thee but if it sets the World to dancing, it is enough. New Haven Home Economics ' th Arts 135' Class Historian 635g Art Montie , Editor of Nutmeg C393 Brush and Scroll 42, 37, Girls' Glee Club tl, 2, 373 Glee Club Pianist 12, 35. OU can't miss her on the campus! just watch for the girl with the rosy cheeks, deep blue eyes, and everlastingly bent hair -that wasn't produced by a Westinghouse Straight mer-that will be "Grae". She is a congenial person, always w'illing to cheer us up with a dash of Mendelsohns i'Spring Song" or tone us down with Rachmanninotfis impressive "Pre- l d " "Grae" is an artist without doubt and u e . we are living for the day when she will repre- - ' "art- sent us on the concert stage. Did we say ist"? Thanks to her talent and supervision, the art work of this volume is more than com- mendable. HG " like the other modern girls, has an- rae , n other fad-her many men. It is quite an ordi- ' l nar occurrence to hear her .calling sweet y to Y her co-worker, Veronica, "Did I get my lettah from Yale today Pi' and "Did my deah Scotty favor me with a fond note? No? Oh, Her- man!" ' We as privileged classmates, have decided liis name shall be Herman, for familiarity breeds contentment. that fifty-nine CARL L. FIENEMANN, QD M A A "Fimz,y" "Deliver me from the opposite sex." New Britain Entomology Varsity Football 42, 333 Squad 413: Class C191 Class Basketball 42, 333 Blue and White Club C233 Chairman Junior Week Executive Commit- tee 4333 Class 'Vice-President C333 Secretary Of Athletic Association. 4 IENEMANN, of vitamine fame, gridiron artist of merit, and boon companion extra- ordinary of Brink, is a tacit individual. His sphynx-like behavior, how'ever, is a mask for many laudable qualities and although h1S arm will never tire from too much use of the "shovel", he can put in an apt word or phrase when called upon to do so. Aside from .his able contribution to our famous Connecticut eleven Cplaying end for two years3, he was dragged into the limelight as secretary of the A. A. in his Sophomore year, and now he holds the intricate problems of Junior Week in hand as vice-president of his class. We have the greatest confidence that this gentleman will End no goal too inaccessible, no pinnacle too high, and no maid too hard to win, in the mag- nificent struggle for fortune, fame, and beauty in this tournament we generally term life. ROBTRT S FH MBR, A 1' P "Robbie" "The Palth of Civilization is paved With tin cans or Ford Lizziesf' Stratford Entomology Varsity Football C2, 333 Squad 4133 Class C133 Class Baseball C133 Class Basketball C333 Ag. Club 61, 233 Varsity Club 12. 333 Blue and Wliite Club 1233 Student Senate C333 Mid-Year Formal Decoration Committeeg Football Hop Decoration Commilttee. TRATFORD is commonly known as the birthplace of Shakespeare to those who study English literature, but to those w'ho come to college for an education, the Name of Stratford is synonymous with the diligent scholar whom you see here in all the glory of Bill Schofield's coat and necktie. If you will gaze closely you will see the mien of a scholar, the bearing of a gentleman and the ravages of dissipation all combined like the factors of pro- duction in the economic class where Rabbi covers himself with glory in the eyes of his associates and mud in the eyes of his instruc- tor. He tired of the life in the dormitory and announced that he had serious intentions of becoming an entomologist, much to the amuse- ment of his hearers, for they had visions of Rab chasing the elusive lepidolptera over the hills and dales of Mansfield. He took an apart- ment with old "Loopity lam for a touchdown" and has acted in the capacity of chief lieuten- ant of the house of Dole, making it an especial point to make Schof Study. sixty-two TRENE ELL1s ff-Here!! CD A CID "A little bit of salt and sweetness." Meriden Home Economics Girl's Athletic Council C353 Secretary Girls' A. A. C353 Manager Class Sports C355 Montieth Arts C359 Girls' Basketball Cl, 2, 35: Captain of Bas- ketball C35g Girls' Track C2, 355 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 355 Little Theatre C2, 353 Theta Alpha Phi. O, NO, she is not the musical comedy star but a Storrs comedy with plenty of action and a musical giggle. Irene is a popular mademoiselle and has without doubt made C. A. C. familiar with Al Jolson's favorite, "And Can She Dance?', Be- sides keeping the admirable Tom in dancing at- tendance, she makes the lady basket weavers step to a merry tune. Our prediction about a winning season with "Ice" as captain has made us a recognized authority on palm reading and put her in the proud possession of a C. Though dramatic, athletics, and Tomaso are Irene's interests in life, now and then she brings forth a creation of fabric, lines, and seams, which we gaze at gapingly. All of which goes to show that she has been properly osed to Home Economics and will use her exp I training therein to run an tea-room in Mass. until Ziegfeld needs a new Hdanseuse '. LELAND EUGENE EVANS "Chick" A T fb You can give a man an oflice, but you cannot give him discretion. Hartford I' X E Mechanical Engineering Class Football C253 Class Baseball C1, 253 Class T ck Squad C1 2 35' Class Basketball Cl, 2, 35, ra , . , , Track Cl, 253 Mid-Year Informal Committee C35. HIS fellow, otherwise known as "Chick", . . . Q d b- is a quiet Cat t1mes5, COllSC1CI'lt.OL1S, an o serving chap. He came to the Hill in the fall of 19232, and immediately enrolled in the M. E. course. Since that time, he has made a name lf is a mathematician and a mechan- for himse 2 , ical Genius. His great intellect has saved many a slgudent from drinking tea at Torrey's smoker. According to the Military Depart- ment, t'Chick" has exceptional ability as an R. O. T. C. officer. A treat for the Aggies would be to see Evans rushing a co-ed, but his f uent trips to Hartford go to show that his req interests are taken up elsewhere than at H01 comb Hall. ' . . One good quality of nCll1ClC,SN. is that he can make an opinion and stick by it even though he gains unpopularity.. Wie know that he will be a success if he maintains the spirit out in ' ' ' C. A. C. life which he has manifested at sixty-one LINCOLN ARTHUR GILBERT, H A E ffpmkiff' U , "Sweet sleep, Thou art my Friend. ' Deep River Entom01OgY APPINESS and good cheer are the char- acteristics which go to make up this loyal Aggie, who left his native town of Ivoryton in the fall of 1922 in the quest of greater knowl- edge. The art of sound sleeping has already come within his mastery, and some day we will not be surprised to read a book written by him on the "Art of Hugging the Pillow" or "A Sunday in Bed". "Pinkies" favorite sport is baseball, and last year he held down the berth behind the home- plate in real big-league style. He is a great supporter of the teams, and at any game you can count on hearing his familiar voice as he shouts encouragement in real old Yankee fashion. Having w'aited upon the co-eds at the "Bean- ery" for the past two years without showing any signs of "amour", the boys were prone to think "Pinkie" immune to the charms of the fair ones. But alas! This year has marked a change, for about every night he is among the missing, and comes back with the excuse that he was out studying the stars, however, by cross-examination, it was found that he was referring to the "Stars of Holcomb Hall". With the above Astronomy as a background. "Pinkie" should surely find Forestry or En- tomology a very prosperous line of work for future years. FRERNAND L. GIROUARD 1 "Doc" "If you want to go to 'Willi', girls, Just come along with me." Willimantic Chemistry 44 OC" is an amiable sort, always ready and willing to do anyone a favor. It is no wonder, then, that he is well liked among those ever critical Aggies that roam about the campus of C. A. C. How often it is that we hear, "What time are you going to 'Willy,, "Doc?", answered by a-"4:3O! Want to come?" "Doc,s make-up seems to be free from any flaw, except for the fact that he is ever wont to brag about that Dodge of his. Well, a Dodge that has held six co-eds on many a ride to "Willy" ought to be praised or pitied, one or the other. If faithfulness to work and a definite purpose mean anything to a man's future. "Doc" should become a great surgeon, and his hne principles and level-headedness will stand by him in his future work. We wish him all the success that could come to any man! sixty-four EDWARD C. Fox, A 112 "Eddie" "For thy sake, tobacco, I would do anything but die." Th0ITlaSl.OI1 Scignce College Orchestra tl., 253 Blackguards QD. OME produced its Caesar and made him ruler of the Roman Empire, Corsica pro- duced its Napoleon and sent him to rule Franceg and Thomaston produced its "Eddie" Fox and sent him to C. A. C. Of course, "Ed- die" is not yet as famous as the afore men- tioned men, but it will not be long before his f me will spread, and the clock town will be a turning out en masse, with its fife and drum ' d' t' ished corp, to welcome home one of its is mgu citizens. "Eddie's" deeds are such that the poets on the Hill have immortalized his adven- ' ' f tl e en- tures by putting them into verse, or 1 li htenment of future generations of chival- 8 rous and adventurous college youths. So well ' f this have they eulogized the adventures o Romeo that we need dwell on them no further here. Though "Eddie" has always been a good t dent he produced a sensation last fall by his s u faithfulness to the books, in fact, he found it I'- necessary to take a weekls vacation to recupe t from the ill effects of mental indigestion. a e However, he occasionally finds time to enter- ' ' ' f o ite tain the boys w'ith selections of his av r mtbers on the piano Nor do his musical at- nu - . tainments end here, for, as a member of the h s melo- club of songsters of room 34 Koons, 1 dio ' Aggie campus. us voice is often heard floating over the 4 VVRIGHT D. GIFFORD, E CID 1' IfG,i'6'J! "I would strive to take back to my native land, more than I took from it." Randolph, Vermont Science Ag. Club C255 Sergeant R..O. T. C. 635. HERE comes a time in the life of every young man, when he is obsessed with the desire to satisfy his warderlust. It was the t' n of one of these impulses that culmina io Q brought 'Giff' here to us. and it was a lucky day for C. A. C. too, for this native Vermonter tributed considerable by dint of his has con hard, conscientious work in scholastics. "Giff has an aggressive manner and has proven him- self a good business man, a quality inherent in every good Yankee. We are at a loss to know what becomes of "Gift" on week-ends but Dame Rumor has it that he has been seen strutting his stuff quite regularly and efficiently in the vicinity of Spring Hill. 'ff' " fl' Cl is a true work of art and has "Gi s ivv ' all the modern inconveniences therein attached, the members of 2nd Section Koons will tes- as tify when friend "Cliff" attempts to start it off. ' h ' k-ends is What this mystery man of t e wee going to be after he graduates is beyond our feeble powers of imagination for "Giff's" course embraces many and varying, subjects, however he has heaps and heaps of theoryg ask him, if you don't believe us. sixty-three HUGH S. GREERJ H A 2 "Hide" "Ala.s! the Love of women! It is-knoywn to be 3 lovely and a fearful thing. Suflield ' Teacher Training Secretary Mediator C353 Basbetball Squad Cl. 2, 35, Class Baseball C153 Class Basketball 61.2. 359 Ag. Club C155 Blue and White Club C252 M9f112lt01' C353 Chairman Mid-Year Formal 135. HE band was out, folks wept and sweet- hearts faintedg thus did 'AHuie" leave the tobacco fields of Suffield to enter our 'Farm School". We did not realize his greennessi until he told us. as we marched on Cemetery Hill September l9th, 1922. Since that day, his activities have turned from the "slippery surfacev to the football field, and thence to the rough and tussle of Koons 5, and last, but not least in time and attention, to the lone enchanted "corners" of Holcomb Hall. Besides the above, H. R. H. has taken time out to pose for Luxite Hosiery and Arrow Collars. This gentleman, who so resembles the Crown Prince. both in attire and carriage, is the ideal conversationalist, and hours spent in his com- pany are hours of pleasure. May your day dream, "Huie", of a farm, a wife, and twelve children be a speedy realization, even though Kane and Moore are far ahead of you. ARNOLD GRIFFIN, 2 Cb I' "G1'iff" "I am the Shriek of Buffalo Hall." Winsted Mechanical Engineering Sergeant R. O. T. C. C353 Rifle Team 435. RNOLD entered the realms of C. A. C. along with the other "greenings" of ,26, enrolled with the Engineering Department, and proceeded to get a drag with the Profs. Al- though he has hit the books pretty hard, his name seems to have never graced the renowned Honor Roll, and to whom can we look for the blame of such an error but the occupants of Holcomb Hall. "Griff" has gone on, always captivating the new and forgetting the old, as a result, his cute smile and his strong line have left behind him a string of broken hearts. Besides playing the part of a miniature Val- entino, Arnoldis interests have been divided be- tween the R. O. T. C. work. rifle shooting, and radio. These activities, together with a little hash-slinging on the side, have kept him pretty busy. If Arnold shows the same ability that he has shown in his college work when he goes out to build sky-scrapers we do not doubt that he w'ill become a great engineer and an ardent and dutiful husband. sixty-six RUBY MAY Go1.D IKC'll7'lGLVJJ "Never miss a joy in this world of troubleg that's my theory." Home Economics West Stafford, Conn. Montieth Arts C2, 333 Honor Roll Cl, 2, 35. UBY May Gold joired our roll call at the beginning of our sophomore year. Straight from Simmons, she was all eyes to see if Storrs ' all it is rumored to be. Witliiii a month she is was fully convinced Qindication of a high intel- 0' t ligen-cel tha.t C. A. C. is the ideal place to ge an all-round education, courses in burying the past excepted. Ruby stands near the pinnacle in her classes just as we hoped and at times akes us slow ones ashamed of ourselves. m. Now don't conclude that she is all studies. ' bl Hardly that, for on Saturday night she ani es to the armory via Faculty Row with the rest of the socially elect. Though it has been our misfortune not to be bl to count Ruby among our dorm neighbors, a e . we have seen much of her. Her spare minutes between classes have been spent entertaining the laymen with remarks made the previous night by the younger Dodge. "Do you know what Phil told me? He said that I was so dumlb I thought a mushroom was the living room in Holcomb Hall." Ruby as-good-as Gold has our best wishes for a brilliant career in whatever field she may choose to cultivate. A HELEN NIORGAN GRANT "Ulysses" Co-eds Fancy - -'?" W'ndsor Home Economics East 1 chan-man of Girls' A. A. 435: Brush and SCPOIQ C353 Executive Council C353 MOHt16th.ATSS YCZ, 35. Girls' Varsity Basketball Cl, 2, 353 G11'lS WaI'S1'CI' Track 42, 35. NTRODUCING the all-round athlete. ' to Holcomb Hall became weary of .having cheer, praise, and honor that demi-god, the three-letter man, and so there "evoluted" in the years '23 and l24 the sports woman, one of our very own co-eds. Helen came to C. C. with the experience of a captaincy of high. school basketball and, building on this foundation, she has become the most active executor of the daily half-dozen, taking part in basketball, base- ball, tennis, swimming, and teasing. Recently there has been broadcastedgthe news that "Ulysses" will soon be featured in a two- act drama called "Scotch Taffey". She, her- self, tries to impress us with the fact that her life work Cfor a year anywayj will be the teaching of sewing and design. But after that year, what then? "In the Spring a sixty-live ' S . l MARGARET ANDERSON HUTTON PETER HOHN, C. S. C. ffpetcfl "Quiet as far away Waters." ' Poultry New York Ci-ty Football Squad C1, 2, 373 Class Football C1, Q73 k C1 279 Cir- Track Squad C1, 2. 37: Class Trac , culating Manager of Nutmeg, Ag. Club C37. N the fall of 1922, this tall, lanky, stern youth journeyed from the much overcrowd- ed City to the fair hills of Mansfield to become an "Ag-guy". He had decided that there wasn't room for both him and Hylan there in New York, so he decided to go out where men are men. He quickly adjusted himself to his new environment to the tune of "How Green We Are", accompanied by the slow and steady beat of the paddle. His directness, willingness, ready smile and dry wit soon made for him many friends. For three years he has appeared on the grid- iron in his moleskins. "Pete'sJ' stick-to-itive- ness and Fight have won the praise of his fel- low-players, and he will be out there on the field next fall with a determination to win the much coveted HC". In class football, "Pete" was a big factor in our victories. Coach Daly also has Hohn under his care and hopes to de- velop a star discus thrower out of him. "Pete" is specializing in poultry. He feels perfectly at home with the chickens, and prolb- ably this is due to his long experience with those on Broadway. We know that "Pete" will make good at whatever he undertakes, and we wish for him the best of luck. rrpegn rrA'Ld,v11 J' "Toujours d'Audace." i Winsted Home Economics Campus Board C373 Assistant of Girls' Basket- ball C373 Leap Year Dance Committee C373 Mon- tieth Arts C2, 373 Girls' Social Committee C2, 373 Co-ed Formal Commit-tee C2, 373 Dramatic Club C1, 2, 373 Assistant House Chairman C273 Class Historian C273 Girls' Athletic Council C273 Rifle Team C1, 273 Captain Rifle Team C273 Girls' Glee Club C1. 273 Secretary Glee Club C27. ROM the town that harbors "pipe-smoking frogs" and "the season's last dandelion" came a bonnie, wee lassie whom we have af- fectionately dubbed "Hoot Mon". Margaret Anderson Hutton, like her home town, soon put herself on the map. Having a genius for making friends, she very quickly became known to everyone in Storrs, and it has been with sincere interest that we have watched her grow from a dignified, shy Frosh to the cutest Happer in the Junior class. "Andy"Cas she is known to friend "Pard"7 has the Scotch love of economy and, therefore, cannot allow herself to waste one second of the day. From committee meetings to classes, from rehearsals to library goes "Peggy", who, in spite of her many interests, manages to pull some of the best grades in her class. And ambition! It is "Peg's" Ernest desire to establish, after graduation, a dietetics farm for cats. sixty-eight VVILLIAM H. GRIFFIN, E C15 I' "Bill" "The surest way to hit a woman's heart is to -take aim kneeling." Winsted Poultry Ag. Club Cl, 2, 353 Rifle Team C1, 2, 355 Ser- geant R. O. T. C. C35. HEN Winsted sent "Bill" to Storrs, no one knew it, for despite his bulk, this re- tiring youth hid himself in the inmost recesses of Whitney Hall and lived or existed by the process known as "Light Housekeepingv. It was not till he returned for his second year that anyone became aware of his presence. The Frosh knew' that he was here, for Bill was placed at the head of the Soph rope pull team and so frightened '27 that they were never able to recover. Also it was this year that he be- came the prize Corporal in the R. O. T. C. unit. an excellent shot with a rifieg furthermore he is the leading authority on the doings in and about the Horse Barn, This combination leads one to think that "Bill" ought to make a good cavalry officer, although it happens that he is studying poultry, and does not ride horses, but a motorcycle. "Bill" is that kind of a man w'ho has a mind of his own and uses it. He has about him a good, natured air of self-sufficiency which makes it hard for many to become intimate with him. "Bills" life is a serious matter, to himself, and those who would change it merely annoy him. Whether HBill,' goes into farming, or runs a stocking factory, we know that he will stand on his own feet and fight his own battles. LYMAN Hircrtcock, E fb I' if J! Lym "Quiet, unassuming, in every way a gentleman." West Haven Chemistry Ag. Club C155 Glee Club C253 Blue and White Club' Lieutenant R. O. T. C. C353 Football Hop Cominittee C353 Rifle Team C2, 35. HEN, back in September, 1922, the train pulled into "Willi", it brought with it a promising youth from West Haven. "Hitchie" started off with hopes for a pastoral career, but he has since turned to the noble career of a scientist Cthe editor would have words with "Hitchie" for this grave mistakej. It has been' said that "Lym" Cno relation to a lemon5 is the only man who can study German on the State of Maine and pass a quiz the next day. This manis fine baritone voice has won him a place on the college Glee Club, he has also played the 'fsax" and the banjo at the Saturday night dances, and has experimented with other instruments of harmony much to the torture of his roommates. We all may yet live to see "I-Iitchien leading his trained troupe of bacteria out upon the Poli stage to the tune of the mando-banjoline, or perhaps making a better grade of ice-cream for the New Haven Dairy. In any event, when "Lym" returns to West Haven to the girl of his choice, it will be with the good wishes of his classmates. sixty-seven EDWARD K. KANE, A fb "Brick" "That Prince of Lovers." I . Deep River History and Teacher Training Track squad 11. 2, 39: C1855 Tfawk fl, 2' 37' Vice-President Athletic Association 4373 Chair- man of Decoraltion Committee 433. t ANY a small town remains obscured until one of its citizens becomes famous and places it on the map. Such a town was Deep River, but its fame spread far and wide when "Brick'i Kane reached C. A. C. "Bricki' was early taken under the wing of "Joe" Hlll the ladies' man of Holcomb Hall. Despite the careful coaching of one having solved all the intricacies of love from his many amours, Kane during his first two years sojourn here looked with disdain upon the fair members of Holcomb Hallg much to the distress of the co- eds for, as you can see, he really is a handsome man. During this period "Brick', devoted him- self to the study of Whizs Bang and other such high class literary magazines. The early part of this year, "Brick" was a nightly visitor at the library, the rendezvous of lovers. This proved to be his undoing. One cannot play with fire without getting burnt, and the key or rather the Kay, of the whole situation is that it appears as though "Brick" would displace "Ioe,' as the most ardent Romeo on the Hill. Kane has been a faithful understudy of "Steve" Daly on the cinder track and has developed into a fast sprinter. Keep it up "Brick", for it's a long jog up to Wiiistecl. MORRIS ICAPLAN, 111 E II lfAJ0eJJ "Twenty-live cents, who'l1 give me fifty, a dollar, two. Well, pay one 1llOI'll1h'S dues, anyway." Hartford Mechanical Engineering Class Treasurer C355 Track Squad 42, 33. ORRIS Kaplan, better known as 'lMoe" to the denizens of "The Hill", has hopes some day of outdoing the petty accomplish- ments of Colonel Goethals, of Panama Canal fame, and of making a place for himself in the engineering field. As far as the co-eds are concerned, he is a total loss, because he seems to be already so wedded to his profession, that he can't see any of them. "Moe", since his Freshman year, has been very active in his class Organization. In his Sophomore year he became one of the pet abominations of the long-suffering Freshman Class due to his membership on the shower and labor committees, whose duties he zealously performed. Lately he has joined "Steven Daly's squad of cinder-path performers and his num- ber tens may be seen and heard beating a steady tatoo on the running track any after- noon in the week. Even though he may never become a serious rival to Nurmi, we all have hopes of some day seeing him make his mark in the world, wheth- er it will be in engineering or in selling clothes. seventy EARL H. Lxcoiz, A I' P "fake" "In the shade of the old apple tree." Class Football 127: Business Manager Nutmeg 433g Ag. Club Cl, 2, 333 Mediator 135. Stratford F X E Entomology HE business man depicted before you is the reason for the Financial success of this book. This gentleman is specializing in en- tomology and in the opinion of McAllister he closely resembles the animal which he pursues. He seems to be immune to disease of all kinds. He has had various residences during his stay on the campus, varying from faculty row to the infirmary. He has an infborn desire for apples, and rumor has it that he has changed his course from- poultry to horticulture due to cer- tain complications of which we will only hint, but will say nothing about, as "jake" is still telling us about a certain little play called "Two Weeks". He directs the financial end of this book, and the class hopes that by a regime of strict economy, that it w'ill be able to meet its bills in albout ten years. He has tried to sell the campus to several concerns. and has at- tempted to sell a Nutmeg! Outside of the facts mentioned, he spent a summer in New jersey and the Standard Oil went broke. Truly he has led a very quiet life on the campus, but we will all look back on our college days with satisfaction when we think of "Jake" 1 ERIC W. JOHNSON, H A 2 "WaIlie" "The cows ask for you, -And I guess the chickens too." Middletown Dairy Football Squad 61, 2, 353 Class Football KD: Baseball Squad C193 Class Baseball Cl, 23. 44 ALLIEH entered C. A. C. along with the class of ,25, but after two years of pursuing the path of knowledge, he decided that he would stay out a year in order to find out just what w'ork was like. Evidently he found out, for he is now back in the ranks of ,26. U "Wallie" is at his best when he is entertain- in the boys with his choice reminiscences of 8 "the good old days" when Storrs Hall was the d th rendezvous of the rough and ready, an e scene of many a battle. At least they developed a mighty good right arm over there, as many of us can testify who were initiated on the night of September 18th, 1922. husbandr is this gentleman's specialty Dairy y , and if in the future we hear of a new cham-C pion high producer, we will expect it to be one of "Wallie's" selected pure-breds. sixty-nine SALVADORE LISTRO ffsalll Silence is Noft Golden." Ax SIDNEY Lewis, fb E II "Sid" "Here comes the orator with his flood of Words and his drop of reason." Hartford ' Science P X E Vice-President Debating' Club 1373 Blue and White Club 1233 Student Senate 1333 Mediator C373 Executive Committee Mid-Year Formal 135g Springfield Debating Team CSD. C G ID'S" quiet, unassuming attitude and his N readiness to lend a helping hand have w'on him many friends. To be sure, all his friends are not numbered among the male sex, for his smooth line and polished manners work havoc with the co-eds. "Sid" gained a reputation as an after dinner speaker in Christoph's Class in Public Speak- ing. As campaign manager for "Joe Rabb", who will run for mayor of Bensonhurst, we wish him the greatest success possible. As a last resort, however, we would suggest that he try theatre managing for a life's Work, for from "Smoker" days, we realize his ability to find the proper material. Hartford P X E Science Track Squad Cl, 33. 4 4 AL" left us as a freshman, and returned as a full-Hedged junior. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute claimed him for one full year, but he has hnally returned to the fold, and we hope that the Wanderlust w'ill never overtake him again until he is handed his sheepskin at C. A. C. As a student of mathe- matics, "Sal" has no peers. He hopes some day to revolutionize the study of Physics so that, in the future, it will be meat and drink to the freshmen. The hearts of future Aggeyes and unfortunate Hunkies go out to him in this noble endeavor. The one thing "Sain likes to do better than to grind out the math is to grind out the long laps on the track, and "Steve" says that he bids fair to make a name for him- self in this sport. As yet, we have not struck Listro's one great characteristic-that great love of speech and a lot of it. He can out-talk any man on the campus at any time and at any place. If you don't believe it, just try it for yourself. The big smile and ever ready "hello" will help "Sal" a long way in his post college days, we are sure. seventy-two WILLIAM G. KILLWASSER lfgillll "Remember-eat to live, not live to eat." Washington Depot Dairy Manufacturing Football Squad 42, 353 Class 42, 35g Ag. Club 41, 2, 375 First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 4393 Dairy Products Judging Team at Springfieldg Indi- vidual 7th Place: Rifle Team 42, 353 Chairman Barnwarming Committee 4335 Secretary of Ag. Club 4255 Vice-President 439. 44 ILL" entered the State College back in ,23 as naive and somnolent as any Hgreeningl' of his class, but before long this Washington lad -changed, and through ar- duous work in the ubeaneryi' under the tender instruction of Miss Carr and in class w'ork he has attained the distinction of being a genuine Worker and Plugger. Over the study-desk in "Bill,s" room there hangs a frame enclosing, in big letters, the word Smile. Perhaps it is that love of culti- vating smiles which has won for him one of the fairest of the Normal School girls with whom he is exceedingly infatuated. 4Sorry, "Bill", but I just had to let the boys know.D "Bill" intends to be a great dairy manufac- turer some day. This last summer he worked with "jack" Lovett making ice-cream up in the wild woods of Vermont. "Jack" was married up in those same w'oods this fall, so another summer, if environment has any influence, should bring 'fBilli' well on the road to matri- mony. Well, it's a lucky girl who gets our William. I l JOHN R. KUHL, A T P ' f'J0h1mie" " 'It must have been the Dairy truck,' was,the dying man's last words." Lawrenceville, Penna. Cheniigtry Assistant Football Manager 4335 Rifle Team 42, 353 Sergeant R. O. T. C. 433. 3 4 4 OHNNYU hopes to be an M.D. some day, and already we see him about the cam- pus dressed in the garb of surgeon-or is it the uniform of a milkman? He shows a great in- terest in his future vocation, and has spent several weeks at the infirmary, when it was said he made many important investigations on the causes and preventions of scarlet fever. Since he has been exposed to the cultureof Connecticut he has developed true republican proclivities and his underslung pipe has been the greatest thrill Faculty Row has received in many years. john evidently believes in the modern meth- ods of milk production, as we see him set out with a monkey wrench and a pail in order that "Bud's" growing brood may have their daily ration of iron and calcium, and often faculty row has been aroused by a clatter, a bang, a crash, a curse, and a cheer as a Ford loaded with cans dashed down the fairway. They worried not, however, for they knew that Sir John was performing his daily dozen in the small wee hours of the morning after a diligent night of study 4spent in the Gek Opera Housej and congratulated themselves in having an ef- ficient distributor of the perfect sustenance. seventy-one WILLIAM MAKOFSKI, H A 2 "Aflac" "Litigious terms, fat fcontentions, and flowering Schenectady, N. Y. ees' ECOUONUCS Varsity Football Cl, 2, 35: Varsity Baseball 61, gJg3Varsity Basketball Cl, 2, 373 Varsity Club 41, 4 4 AC" is another former member of the class of '25. He had great visions of becoming a great lawyer, not surprising when we know that he would rather argue than eatg so he left the quiet hills of Mansfield, to enter the law college at Cornell. But "Mac" says there is something about C. A. C. that you just cannot leave Cwe agree with himbg conse- quently he returned this year to join the illus- trious class of '26. Makofski is one of the few tall-around athletes on the Hill, having gained distinction in football, baseball and basketball. It would only be right to say here that the ladies have a severe attraction for "Mac", and many an hour has the spent within the walls of Holcomb Hall. Probably that is the something which was mentioned above. Economics claim most of his time when he is delving in the books. In a few years we will be proud to see him installed behind a glass door suitably inscribed with the words: "Wm, Makofski, Ag-eye Attorney at Lawn. ARCHIBALD I. MANN, CID E H "Archie" "Longing not so much to change things, but to overturn them." Dorchester, Mass. Science Blackguards 435: Football Hop Executive Com- mitteeg Sport Editor of Nutmeg C375 Campus Associate Board. ERE is a disciple of the stoic school of philosophy. From his expression one can never tell whether he is laughing or crying, and thus he conceals his emotions completely. "Archie", the dreamer and financier, had plans of making the Football Hop a real dance. The only flaw in his figuring was that the dia- mond studded footiballs which the young ladies were to receive as favors would cost a few thousand shekels more than the faculty allowed to be expended. As a teacher of dancing, "Archiel' is unex- celled. We must hand him all the credit in the world on this score. A man who could teach tangle-footed "Red" O'Neill to do the cagy deserves much in the way of praise. "Archie's" congenial manner and good will make him very suitable material for a paternal future. seventy-four 14" V, .iff , .W IQ I HZ ,Ut iq -, ., Eg 6' v' tg. f . ' f .N UE 2 2 X mf , , ANTONIO A. LONGO, A CID ffDukeJJ "When you can, use discretion-when you can' t, use a club." Danielson Mechanical Engineering Football Squad Cl, 2, 355 Class Football C255 Class Basketball 4253 Track Squad 11, 2, 35. LL the Romans are not in Rome, for Con- necticut claims as one of her illustrious sons, "Duke" Longo, one of the members of the famous Danielson clan. This year, as the room- mate of Herb Eyre, he has been kept busy maintaining order among the freshmen in Storrs Hall. , "Duke', did his greatest work, however, in establishing and maintaining the first, only and last spaghetti hash-house in Storrs. It was in Storrs Hall, room I, in the year l923, that the writer first saw "Duke" dealing out spaghetti to such notables as "Red" O'Neil, "Bolokus", and "Tommy" Donahue, for a time this Cafe prospered, and was the scene of great debates and much philosophizing, but the boys soon es- tablished such appetites that good old generous "Duke" was now only a remnants to liDuke!Y ball men on forced to go out of business, and few old tomato cans remain as mark this venerable spot. one of the most enthusiastic foot- the Hill. Each year injuries have compelled him to be out of the game for the greater part of the season. However, well do the Juniors and more likely the "Sophs" re- member his bucking the line to a final victory for '26 in the class game a year ago last fall. .., , ..1,,,..r,- U- ' e 'N--E 1 xv. - .' . X. gixw 4 X Si vi 74,121 CARRIE ELIZABETH MAIN HC0l'7'0f5U I "If possession be nine points of the law, self- possession is the tenth." Norwich Home Economics Assistant House Chairman 635g Committee for Ag. Club Fair C353 Montieth Arts C353 Girls' Glee Club Q1, 2, 35. ' GAIN the "Rose of New England" comes to the front and submits for our approval Carrie Elizabeth. All those in favor? "Aye, aye," from the co-eds, "Betcherlife," from the Aggies. And Norwich looks on with a satis- fied smile. The label "Carrots" came about as the result of a Happy thought, from which sprang the popular musical parody, "Yes, We Have no Carrots" as sung by the local boys. Carrie, although not athletically inclined, at one time had a fondness for the Art of foot- ball. Now, we Call unbeknownst to her5 have declared that such athletic form as is Carrie's should not exist in vain and, using our alll- powerful infiuence with Buffalo Daley, havli secured for her a place on his 1935 Trac Scream. Until that date Carrie will temporar- ily prepare herself for the teaching profession. seventy-three 4 ' 'M' --gf-V5 -v-f -'Y -r "f' """""""""' "C ' F- 1 --,-,-,., ,-.vig-A4 - ff- --'- - C SX GARRY A. MILES, A fb "Garry" "She would with 'Garry' be married, She's wise, I trow." Storrs Poultry Ag. Club Poultry Committee i332 M-3diS0U Square Garden Poultry Judging Team. UT in the West years ago- they used to have what they called a "Pony Express". Well, in the Hills of Mansfield, we call it the "Miles Express", not because of the miles cov- ered, but because it is "Garry', that distributes the Interdepartment mail about the campus. "Garry,' is another of the dutiful CAh, the Editor chucklesj husbands who frequent our peaceful campus. At any rate, whether it is attributed to married life or not, "Garry" is the sort of fellow we like to have around when a manneeds a friend. Quiet, unassuming, thoughtful, he is ever ready to tackle the task in hand and to help another out if his help is needed. Poultry is his specialty, and the next few years should find "Garry" and his car quietly situated on a prosperous chicken ranch. lXlIl.TON G. MooRE, fb M A "Farmer" "Needles and pins, needles and pins, When a man marries, his troubles begin." Ludlow, Vt. Poultry and Teacher Training QD A LID F X E Editor-in-Chief of Nutmeg, Class President 1373 Assistant Manager Basketball 4355 Manager Class Basketball 4253 Blue and White Club 1253 Barnwarming Decoration Committee C215 Ag. Club CI, 2, 333 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 353 President ggate College Players 429, Dramatic Club Plays HEN this tow-headed son of a sea-cook ventured from his mountain retreat in search of the higher learning, he put the em- phasis on the "art', of Agriculture. He was soon hailed as the matinee idol of the day, and became one of the principal figures and first presidents of the State College Players. His career has been extraordinarily active, yet he paused long enough in his busy life to fall in love with a blonde. Besides this achievement, he has also done a little work for his class and The Nutmeg. "Farmer" has a great love for his native heath and is never happier than when extolling the grandeur of the Vermont high- lands. In spite of this and his recently ac- quired paternal attitude, w'e enjoy his friend- ship, admire his leadership, and appreciate his worth. He is majoring in poultry, parts his hair in the middle, does setting-up exercises in the morning, doesn't eat ibreakfast, smokes very little, and is otherwise a model of virtue and manliness. seventy-six FLORENCE HELEN MJXTTIEWS "Helen" "Silence is golden, but the next best thing is that your words should be tit and few." Windsor Home Economics Montieth Arts 42, 39: Assistant House Chair- man CZJQ Honor Roll fl, 2, 39. HREE whole days before college opened, a new Frosh co-ed, listed on G. S.'s- roll calll as Florence Helen Mathews, arrived at Holcomb Hall and prepared for a four year's siege. The head start that "Helen" made has proved an advantageous one, for she has conscientiously occupied first place among her Home Ee class- mates. Perhaps Helen is best known to us in the role of assistant House Chairman. Experience soon revealed to the conscientious objectors that there was no use trying to sneak through the halls at night or keep one's.light on at l0:32'. It simply was not being done that season. Helen is planning to continue her studies for some time to come. During the intermission before enrolling at 'fClark" University, she will prepare and deliver to the Umbrella Menders' Union a series of lectures on "Why a Balanced Meal Does Not Balance". XIALERIAN NlICHALOW'SKI fA'Val7J "Hide not your talents, they for use were made. What's a sun-dial in the shade." New Britain Science ELL does the author recall entering Koons 41 one cold night, flashing on the light, and beholding a strange sight. From all appearances there was no one in the bed, but on closer sight, he saw a little blue cap sticking out of the bed clothes. The head that wore that cap was "Mike's". Why he wears that cap is a mystery, still remains so, :but probably the vain Aggie wishes to preserve his pompadour. Now Rome had its Cicero and France had its Voltaire, but "The Storrs Farm School" is not without its scholars, for "Miken delves with ecstacy into the farthest researches of knowl- edge, and to find him without a book would be like finding a Hsh without water. "Mike's" and "Teddy" Reeve's heated argu- ments or sessions on the predictions of their future life, are worth cutting classes to hear. "Mike" sees a great, golden future in medicine, while l'Teddy', longs only for a wife, a wee family and a cottage out in the NVcst. "Miken is a dependable sort of chap and a worker, so the future oflNew 'Britain is, in- deed, a bright one. seventy-five -- in-if OLIXVE LOUISE NASE IKUIJJ "Educate your laugh so that it will ring often and sweet that you may be able to raydlate widely your pleasure and health. Thomaston SCie11C9 Vice-President of NV. S. G. A. 4373 Nutmeg' Board C353 Executive Council C373 Class Presi- dent of Girls C353 Montieth .Arts 639. 4 4 1OR she's a jolly good fellow"-so goes the song and So say we about Olive. We think we are lucky to have a girl of her caliber here. CShe Stands high in the estima- tion of the Aggeyes, too, particularly one who has been known to say, "Toot, Toot, make way for Parker."D We have often wondered why "Ol" gets so fussed when, in German class, she is called upon to conjugate the verb sollen. If anyone can solve this mystery, the class of 1926 will award the master-mind the handsome trophy of one dozen eggs from the Cackleberry Contest. Oh, I say, did you ever see anything interest- ing in Storrs? just watch "Castor" handle her wily opponents in basketball. At times the Hoor is so hot over there that we have seriously considered calling out Koon'S fire brigade. What would '26 do without her? We don't C . have to worry for she has promised to stay. EDWIN NEI.SON, C. S. C. "Nellie" "Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thought- ful of others." Hartford F X E Entomology Class Track Cl, 253 Circulation Manager of Campus 1235 Assistant Business Manager C332 Nutmeg Board, Ag. Club tl, 2, 353 Freshman and Sophomore Debateg R. O. T.C. Officer C395 Social Committee 42, SJ . ROM the day that "Eddie" donned a fresh- man cap, he made friends, for he was "Square" all around. As soon as he became acclimated, "Nellie" Started to find jobs in activities where he showed talent and ability in diverse lines. He was early elected to Serve on the College Social Committee, starting as a ticket collector and working up. He made a place for himself on the Business Board of the Camfms, and on the 1925 Nutmeg Board. Not content with aca- demic activities alone, f'Eddie" went out to burn cinders in the class track meets. In spite of his work on the Social committee, it was thought that "Square" was a candidate for the Bachelors Club. But last Summer turned the tables. You see. he spent the sum- mer chasing the Japanese Beetle down in Jer- seyg often his travels took him over to Atlantic City, and there the Bathing Beauties So fasci- nated him that w'e find a restless "Nellie" on the Hill this year, anxiously waiting for an- other summer to come. seventy-eight VVALLACE MORELAND, C. S. C. flufailyll "He dreams it, he talks it, he eats it-what? Football." Salem, Mass. Poultry Varsity Football Cl, 2, 35: Class Basketball C2, 353 Varsity Club fl, 2, 373 Secretary and Treas- urer f2l, Vice-President C355 Campus Board Cl, 2, 33, Sports Editor 42, 3, 43. ERE he is: varsity quarterback for three years, and the last two years named as quarterback of the All-Connecticut Valley sec- ond team. As a freshman, he started with a bang, and has kept up the hot pace ever since. He was one of the worries of the Sophomore class in his freshman year, and as a Sophomore was a source of terror to the freshmen. How could he help it, his Roman nose had a habit of plowing wherever he went, and was a great help in opening holes in the opponents line. We hardly know of a busier man. He is forever writing articles for the newspapers as well as for the Campus. Yet, he passes his courses with ease, and how he does it is still a mystery, for no one ever sees him studying. QPlease do not note, Professorsj No need to say that he has chosen Poultry as his vocation. If you want to get on the best side of "Wally", just tell him that a dozen hens can earn more money than a Holstein cow. He is never at ease unless he is with his chickens. We have a faint idea that he keeps a prize one in N. J., where he often goes over the holidays. At any rate, we know that some day "Wally" will lbe one of the inliuential poultrymen of America. OSCAR M. NANFELDT, A F P "Success has ruined many a man, beware!" New Haven Bacteriology Varsity Football 42, 355 Varsity Baseball Cl, 25. SCAR is a big man in his class, and this is undoubtedly one of the reasons why Mr. Guyer has him stationed as guardian and pro- tector of his family. Big, gentle, and humorous is this lad, except when he dons the moleskins. Then he is big, aggressive, and yes, humorous, for who will ever forget the day he intercepted a forw'ard and galloped fifty yards for a touch- down. Besides being a star football player, Oscar also lightly prances about the diamond in the springtime. He is studying to be a bacteriologist, and it won't be long before he can say, "Another great bacteriologist, under whom I studied, and I, etc., etc." Oscar hails from New Haven, but we have it from a reliable source that that is not the cause of frequent week-end trips to the Elm City. Yes, she is known to most of us on the Hill, for Oscar has her on hand for the big dances. As for the co-eds we ibelieve it is not best to say anything along that line. Still we know Oscar pretty well. SSX eflty-SSVGTI LEWIS I. QUIGLEY, GJ M A "Nappy" - Bridgeport English and Economics "For always roaming with a hungry heart, Much have I seen and known." Varsity Football C1, 33: Basketball Squad Q73 Class Cl, 2, 335 Varsity Track Cl, 2. 333 XHFSIU' Club fl, 2, 355 Campus Board C233 Nutmeg 1335 Mediator 133. HERE are always some people who find it hard to assiduously follow the outlined groove for any length of time without a flare- upg a throwing over of the reins of a self- manufactured destiny. "Nap", when he first came here, seemed al- ways to be sitting on the end of a bayonet, and his exit from college for an ocean trip seems to have done him more good than harm. Since his return to the prosaic existence of a Connec- ticut Aggeye, he has assumed a new attitude toward his work, imbibed, perhaps, from his wide travels. Why! the old Napoleon Mon- arch has even entered the domestic employ of the Beanery. He is one of our best dash men on the cin- der track, and takes a healthy interest in sun- dry college activities. Wlieii he graduates, his adventurous nature may lead him again into the far places of the earth, and, if so, we w'ish him success. whether 'tis leading a revolution in Peru or wooing the daughter of the King of Aibyssinia. JOSEPH RABINOWITZ, QD E II "foe Robb" "An innocent plowman is more worthy than a vicious prince." New London H Ig A Agriculture Football Squad C173 Basketball Squad Cl, 29g Ag. Club Cl, 212 Debating Club C3D. F this youth ever succeeds in getting organ- ized he will surprise everyone, himself in- cluded. "Joe" claims that organization is the secret of success. just what he means by get- ting organizedv is not clear, but whatever it is, it must have something to do with farming. Ever since Joe was a bow-legged kid waddling through tfhe streets of Bensonhurst Cpro- nouncecl Bensonhoistl, his one ambition was to become a tiller of the soil. To be a farmer one has to do something besides just go to a farm school. So "Joe" hopes some day to have a little farm of his own somew'here in New York State, with horses, cows. pigs and all the hx- ings. Believe me, "Joe" knows how to bring up a cow right. Ask Manchester. Of course, there will be "little" Rabbs gam- iboling in the peaceful quiet of the barnyard. That goes with farming. eighty MASON H. PARKER "Maw ri" "I was never made to be a soldier." Storrs General Agriculture N every walk of life, there are those who re- main ozbscure to the eyes of the multitude, and until they leave us, their qualities go un- noticed and without applaud. Such a type is Mason Parker, who cheerily hailed a hearty Hhelloi' to me as I met him, burdened with books, on the campus this morning. No morn- ing is too cold to prevent him from walking down from the remote parts of Four Corners in order to prevent the loss of that tenth of a credit. A plugger, a worker, and an enthusiast is he. Mason is specializing in General Agriculture. Being a native son of the soil himself, and with his added scientific training, he should be able to do much in furthering the cause of some rural community. ' x lf' RDCIYAID T1TUs PUTNAM, H A 2 "Small Sam" "Putt" "My mind is steeped to solemn thoughts that move me on to greater things." Bloomfield Chemistry Varsity Baseball Manager C339 Class Baseball CD3 Class Basketball C233 Blue and VVhite Club C233 Secretary and Treasurer of Student Organ- ization C3Dg Football Hop Decorating Committee C373 Honor Roll C193 Sergeant R. O. T. C. CSD. 44 MALL SAM" decided that Bloomfield needed a great statesman, so he came to C. A. C. to prepare himself for that job. He started off well and with little effort placed himself on the scholastic honor roll. Since then, he has found that college life does not consist merely of poring over books, so w'hen any fun is going on "Putt" is generally there. His dry humour and witty remarks have won for him a warm place in the hearts of his many Aggie pals. "Small Sam" is, indeed, a confirmed woman hater, and the letters which he has received from the weaker sex could be counted upon the joints of one finger. However, as we look over the records of the many fallen Aggies, we pre- dict that another year will find Putnam in the snares of Ma Holcomb to share the fate of Kane, Hill, Greer, Eddy, and others too pitiful and too numerous to mention here. Chemistry commands all of "Reggie's" spare time, and some day we may have a new element discovered by his efforts along these lines. seventy-nine . "-'PP X 'XX ' -. ,. ' , E1,1z.tx1zE'rH CA M PBELL SERVICE "Betty" "Most of us have explosives stored away inside of us-instincts, impulses-that XXIII not stand too much bottling up. Norwich Home Economics Montieth Arts C2, 333 Girls' Glee Club Cl, 2, 39. I CC As "Betty" is the baby of the Junior vfamily, f we feel quite responsible for this doll-.slzed blt E-' OR it's Mac, Mac here and it's Mac, Mac fi therep, so chants "Betty" as she bliss- gj y . 1,4 fully wends her happy way towards Main-for Z., . fa: classes? No, for male of course. si Qi 1 -.E .V rg., of humanity. But what she loses in size, she .gy makes up in other ways. Many a scrape has 'tag "Betty" been in and w'ell do we remember that Boston." lXf.x1:s11ALL Lnstm SEYMoUR, H A Zi "M'ushie" "Operator! Give me Back Bay 30507." "You don't know beans, 'till you've been to woeful scene from the "Romper Girl" when sihe and her partner in crime won their glass medals for fooling the public. .But to bring this history up to date-"Bettyi' came back to the herd after a summer spent at New Hampshire College. Now she is an all wool member of the female section of '26 and will remain so until we all, on that not-so-far- away day, jazz up the aisle to receive our Zero Degree. 1 Suflield Poultry Secretary and Treasurer Varsity Clubg 'Varsity Baseball C253 Football Squad 6139 Class Football C155 Varsity Basketball 6233 Class Basketball Cl. 239 Ag. Club Cl, 29. N the fall of 1922, "Huie" Gl'CC1'iS mother looked around for a college companion for her admirable song and so it was that "Mushie" entered C. A. C. as the guardian and nursery maid of his former Suffield companion. "Mnshie" is another one of our all-around athletes, playing football, basketball and base- ball. Many a co-ed has lost her false teeth watching him pierce the basket with his over- hand shots, and it sure w'as fun to watch him pick up the ball around second base last spring. It is to another field of endeavor that we must go if we are to see Marshall at his best, and that is, the fine art of eating. "Um! I eat doughnuts. I like 'em." Most of the local boarding houses have barred him already in their contests. Well, the beanery would stop anybody. Seymour succumibed to the wily arts of the fair sex in his Sophomore year and he has far from recoveredg he still boasts of his daily letter from the Bean City, and still is seen aim- lessly frequenting the old haunts of his "ro- mance year". eighty-two frat 3 VE' R1- ff' J 1 x L 1' 1 --. 4 , l 1 . v ' 1 JOSEPH SAYMAN HJOCIJ "You have yourself been a great fighter, though now a man of peace." New Haven Rifle Team. E have said that the surest way to hit a womanys heart is to aim kneeling. Prob- ably this was "Joes" feat as a marksman. for you know, he is a very paternal man, and not slow' to tell you what a fine little daughter he is bringing up as a future C. A. C. co-ed. Having served in the army during the late war, and having showed the make-up of a real future citizen, "Joe" was sent by Uncle Sam up to C. A. C. to pursue the field of higher learn- ing. His smiling face and sound judgment have made him a likeable addition to the class of ,26, whose ranks he joined this year. To find "Joe" at his best, however, we would visit the R. 0. T. C., for there his sharp com- mands, erect carriage and alert eye make him onedof the most outstanding figures on the drill fie . . HILDUR ELIZABETH S CHOLANDER HHN!! "I don't eareg nothing puts me outg I am resolved to be happy." Thomaston Home Economics Secretary of Junior Class C355 Montieth Arts C2, 353 Girls' Glee Club Cl, 2, 353 Vice-President of Glee Club C333 Dramatic Club fl, 2, 33. TINSOME Hildur is our song-bird, and one of no obscure reputation. The de- light of M. Croteau's heart, elle chant en fran- cais tout le jour. "Hil,' with her two shadows is a member of that omnipotent order of the Three Husketeers and it is always in their company that she is to be found, except on those rare occasions when she attends meetings of the Hil and Bil Club. Hildur's activities are Glee Club and Dram- atics. In the "Yokohama Maid" she combined talent from iboth fields and gave a memorable representation of a Japanese lovesick soloist. Perhaps Hildur w'ill singg perhaps Hildur will teachg perhaps Hildur will be Dean of VVomen. Who can tell? We are certain of this: whatever her occupation in life, she will perform it with the speed of a slow motion movie and the ability of a capable worker. eighty-one ERNEST E. SPEERS, A QI: "Ernie" "Tho niodest, on his unembarrass'd brow nature had written-'Gentlemanf " Baseball Squad C1, 253 Class Baseball C1, 25: Nutmeg Board C353 Brush and Scrollg Blue and White Club C255 Student Senate C353 Mediator C353 Second Vice-President Student Organiza- tion C35g Executive Mid-Year Formal C35. Hartford Science ONNECTICUT has long been the Mecca of the youths of Hartford, but never be- fore has the Capitol City favored us with a son so well liked as "Ernie Speers. College offers us the opportunity to expand our person- alities, gain more knowledge. and to improve our mindsg but all of these natural benefits are transcended by the opportunity it affords to associate with real men, men like "Ernie", As a roommate of "Schmotz", he has been kept in the straight and narrow path, never in- dulging in those pastimes whiclh lure and often ruin the carefree college youth. However all great men have their weaknesses, and Ernest is no exception to the rule. Though he fought fearlessly, he was unable to withstand the on- slaught of the deadly warriors of Holcomb Hall, and his heart w'as soon captured by one of the charming young ladies. Despite the time-consuming amours, "Ernie" has been ver-y active in college life, and as treasurer of the 1925 Nutmeg he has helped to make that book a financial success. Peg away, "Ernie". , LAWRENCE C. STANLEY "Sian" "Great modesty often hides great merit." Andover Chemistry HIS complacent young man, sententious, naive, certainly needs no introduction amongst us Aggies. Since the day that he left Andover, he has shown interest in his own studies, a little mingling and only a glance at fraternities. "Stanl', though a quiet lad, his relative love of work will undoubtedly make of him a real scientist, a chemist. Though Stanley doesn't favor the co-eds in the least, he and his "iiivver" certainly do not frequent the "Bond" all by themselves. Be- lieve me, it is this placid, quiet, young man that will some day make an ardent husband and good citizen. His interest in P. E. C35 slhows that he is not without the love of sports. It is only right then, for us, to wish this unusual and amlbitious youth the best of luck in the future, in life and its enjoyment. eighty-four CHARLES C. S MITH "iS11zifz'y" "Love is like a. photograph plate. It takes a dark room to develop it." New Milford Dairy Production Ag. Club Cl, 2, 353 Chairman of Agronomy Committee C2, 35. N the fall of 1922, New Milford sent out one of its younger sons to partake of the knowl- edge so plentiful about the hills of Mansfield, and to bring back to his native soil a little bit of the training which he would absorb there. That is the reason why we have depicted before us the original "Andy Gump". as he is known to his fellow-students in and about Koons Hall. Dairy Production is his speciality, and accord- ing to "Bud' Fisher New Milford should have a cleaner and better "city" milk supply in the future. As you know it is said that the way to a man's he-art is through his stomach. Well this is the way that "Smitty" has won the good-will of the Aggies for it is he who passes over the cafeteria counter the Aggies "daily bread". His partiality at this job proibably accounts for his potent "drag" with the inmates of Holcomb Hall. "Andy" is truly an industrious and willing worker. and wherever he goes we know that he will gain the good-will of all who meet him. l l PIIYLLIS DUNSMORE SMITH 'fPhiI" "The world is my stage." C9 A KID , Hartford Selenee Co-ed Editor of Nutmeg C352 Secretary of Ex- ecutive Council C351 Campus Board C2, 35: Dram- atic Club C1, 2, 355 Little Theatre Cl, 2, 35: Mon- tieth Arts C355 President of Montieth Arts C352 Class Secretary C255 Rifle Club C259 Class His- torian Cl.5g Girls' Social Committee C155 Theta Alpha Phi. VVAY back in the history of '26 We recall the arrival of a curlyeheaded Frosh who doted on rah-rahing for H. P. H. S., the at- tempts Hpappa' Guyer made to develop her into a Babe Ruth-and she wouldn't let him, and the excitement P. D. Q. S. created on the other side of the campus. By all means the hest-looking co-ed, we are happy to claim her as a member of '26. Being a Jack of many trades and a master of all, she is the envy of Holcomb Hall. You can see by the list above that she hasn't much time to think of herself, but it wouldn't be "Phil" if she did. Just take for instance the co-ed sec- tion of this most worthy annual. A work of art-and "Phil" the artist. Now there is yet another thing we must men- tion, namely her histrionic ability. To appre- ciate acting what is, you should see her in a "first performance", and we can assure you that when it comes to giifiin' de flc-, fighting "Red" would vote for her any day in the year. eighty-three Leslie Wfitcox 2 CID 1' 1 J HAROLD W1 VVARDLE, C. S. C. If JJ Harry g "All great men are dead, and I'm not feellng so well myself." Bridgeport If X E Animal Husbandry Class President CD3 Student Senate f3Jg Me- diator C353 Varsity Track fl. 273 Varsity Baseball fl, 295 Managing Editor of Campus C313 Campus Board 62, 39: Class Baseball Cl, 25: Class Track fl. 252 Honor Roll 11.25. HEY say that precious things come in small bundles. "Harry" seems to be an exception to the rule, for his value to his class has been lll proportion to his large, Samsonelike body. He showed ability from the start, and was made president of the freshman class. Much credit is given 'him on the way he led his class through its first year of college lifeg indeed, this brought out his quick acting executive abil- ity. "Harry" has been a real student from the start, and stands among the honor men of his class. It did not take him long to show his prowess as an athlete, and he soon became a star ham- mer thrower and shot putter. "Harry" has been desirous of playing footiball, but has been kept out of the game on account of a fractured skull. The doctors now claim it strong enough to withstand the shocks of the game, and with a special helmet, he will appear on the gridiron next fall, where big things will be expected of him. lt seems that "Harry" has a staunch friend in Bridgeport w'ho is patiently waiting for him to receive his sheepskin and then to journey with HI My him into the business world. We expect big ' . t ' - - -' if lt f .A. . Alas! my child, where is the pen that can do hmgs fiom Harry after he Cal es C C justice to the Hen." WA Middletown P0UltT'Y Class Baseball C153 Nutmeg Board .6353 Ag. Club 41, 2, 353 Mid-Year Formal Decoration Com- mittee 633. HIS "Son of the Soil" came to C. A. C. with the intention of staying only two years, but wvhen he found that the knowledge he was acquiring up here would help to improve Rocky Hill, he decided to stay. There are few who really know "Barney", for he is not the type to let all share in his confidences. But those who do, love him as a friend and respect him as a man. "Les,' has made no secret of his ambi- tion "to be a good old farmer", as many a mem-book can testify, and he has w'orked hard at his studies to better prepare himself for this honorable profession. Although "Les" is serious of purpose, he is always ready to join in any fun. We will re- member for a long time the apple fights in Savage's orchard, the Sunday hikes to South Coventry or Gurleyville and beyond, as well as Barney" in a "Tux', at the "Hops" and Proms. In "Les" we are confident that we have man who will leave college and devote himself to the improvement of his chosen field, farms mg. eighty-six "S-.Xi 3. l l - f -. 'WILLIAM B. TIEBOUT, JR. fl-Bill!! "A little house well filled, a little field well til1'd, and a little wife well will'd, are great riches." Manstield Centre Poultry Glee Club 62, 37, College Quartet 629. VERY college boas-ts of its married meng and in "Bill" Tiebout we have a genuine husband of no mean avoirdupois. He served in the World War, and after his discharge, the government realized his studious qualities to such an extent that he was sent to C. A. C. to partake of the tree of knowledge. Making allowances for "Bill's" self-assur- ance and worldliness the Aggies would, indeed, miss his presence, for that good old Dodge of his has Saved many a man from being late to a class over in the Dairy building, or up in the Poultry Plant. We like to have him in our classes too, as his questions turn the "Profs', green, and 'his sound reasoning dumbfounds them. It has always been easy to tell when "Bill" was around, for his loud, bassal, jocular laugh is one of the fine characteristics which have caused him to be liked by all. He has been one of the mainstays of the Glee Club, and his graduation next year will cause that activity to lose one of its chief harmon- izers. PEARL M ATI LDA TIFFANY UTM,-if "Our greatest glory consists not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall." Windsor Home Economies 'Monueth Arts can. 4 4 PEARL in a Tiffany settingf, said the famous Christoph one day, little know- ing that with these words he introduced Pearl to her co-ed classmates. Pearls, you know, are modest gems, "Tiff" is modest, too, which explains in part why she is not better known to the campus at large. However, we who have been witvh her for six semesters appreciate C15 her attitude to see it through, CZD her knowledge of all the news, C31 her albility to make golden waffles. Though Pearl does not seek honors in college activities, she does participate in the art of basketry and doll making-truly novel occupa- tions. Many times has she played Santa Claus and solved the problem of birthday and Xmas gifts for us. With apologies for the sugges- tion, here's hoping she will remember us all with a reed tray or a Wieniewurst on our twenty-fifth anniversary. eighty-Iive eighty-eight S i IJ i, Q -4, ta fit' ga: Jin illiemnriam if WALTER JOSEPH RYAN There was no Autumn, there was only Spring, And in that season of your life you bore Y, , W The promise of the year, and then before P The mellowness that harvest time would bring, . if The Gardener passed. When flowers fade they end Their bowl imprisonment g when leaves are torn From fetter boughs, to freedom they are And even so it was with you, our friend, Q Y. borne. As through an open door a bird will Hy, it To find itself a captive, and to stay li Until the casement opens, then away On raptured wings to seek the endless sky, v if So you escaped the walls of life to be H Blessed with the freedom of eternity. f n -Album. ,H ' X SX ' ' -i, Z , --H,,.,--f T S z I Y Jlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll III! Illli 'Ill l 1.1 s 4111: as u.u1u.1u Q ' ,.' . - u .. . . . HJIHCOIICIIHCUIIIU E E I 2 2 E if L' R' I I I I xx -1' .'.- ' .I QS XXX-KX 111111111 11 11 1' . . R KXKKHXQQIHKXXN E E N Qi X111 KKK! IIKIKIXXIKXKKSXHXXXKXXXXXXKK vXXHIXXXXIKIXXXXKIXXXKXKIKXIIIIXKXXIIKH N I N I E I I I I I E I I I In I I I I I E E E I E l E I I I I u l E I E I I E I I I I 111:11 Izirnrnnillilildlllllllllrllllllirl Dlllllllfllllllllllllf g I 4 Q . XA , It 4 . u ' s E N 5 r I 4 , I . 1 Q L 5 . 5 A A g , 5 f . 4 , 11 , F T: 13' ' 5 ' .. 1 I 4 .I . I ..-Z1 5 .-51 4 v-:."- , x ,.. 1 5 4 -: .- Y ' I . : H ' I I' I E E 1 v r I I I S 4 F 1 5 4 4 I f I I 7 E' mflwxvw !BK vz QKx45'b S3f' 233i L ES ! M WM M ,M NNW-X ff .,, S gvvgngxxaifs, :L-Lily. -W V' Ilrk Mm K . M4 l iftr ' 'Jail' T T i I 1 ' fl? r . Presidezzt, 5gC,fem,fy,i ' ARTHUR E. ZOLLIN SARAH: 12, CROLL Vzce-Presidevzt, Treasm'e1', RANDOLPH W. VVHAPLES i DONALD C. GAYLORD PRESIDENT ZOLLIN 1927 0112155 ltiiztnrg "The knowledge of the past is wlurable only as it leads us to form calculations with respect to the future." I Macaulay tells us that no past event has any intrinsic importance. However at this time we can not help but think that since our arrival on the "Hill" in the fall of 1923 our past has been important. The class of '27 successfully passed through the formalities extended each new class, and immediately commenced a promising career at Connecticut. A defeat at the hands of '26 in which we bathed in the medicinal Waters of Swan Lake did not break down the spirit of the class, but rather it inspired us to win our first Pig Roast. We were the first to experi- ence the one year ruling providing for Freshman athletic teams, and in our sports a successful record was established for succeeding yearling classes to aim at. In the fall of '24 we returned to the "I-Iilll' somewhat depleted in numbers, but with the real Connecticut spirit firmly instilled in us. A new duty awaited us, namely the breaking in of a large class of newcomers. This we accepted with great test, and '28 became our charges. Another inspiring bath at Swan Lake further stimulated the class, and in rapid succession we took first honors from the faintly protesting Frosh in the interclass Track meet, Football game, and the PIG ROAST. Besides critically watching over the younger class, we are well represented in all college activities, the varsity teams and other extracurricular enterprises claiming members of 1927. We reflect over the quotation heading this chronicle, breath deeply, smile, and anxiously await the coming of our two most important years on the "I-fill". -L. R. B. eighty-nine a ar - - '- . M .-1,-1.vf,,f.,,H .H , ' , . . -1' 'xv ,Lm,,,,.,,,.,,,.1.4,4-...'.' Y --,vflgluufg :: 2 7f fi 1 I ., : V, K - 9 5- 3, ,V 'lfg1,Z:.31:7,:,15::I' 'Mil' "' "4 .,.. . ,. QW if ' js Q firf 'A --A v- M , E' t 1 WM-HM U 7f - ,V A A J ' Lf! 1 F I li I Cf ' 1 Jf QUR RBSST 1 : , w e A 1, f ' ' fwizf , X! BEANS - 1 WITHOUT f f Pomi 1 I I 'T.:xT:a ff-3' ' X 1 if-'islam X fW 4,-1 53 +his Sgmlfo' Wf ' Know The claw . of CZ 8 A , w 1' R .FL A ninety-'LWO E V 1 V -f" ?:,m M .. Q., w 1 .' '.. f:,lg Q'5g wjr, Q 1 -f'1f 37 k.,,,,,A,,,,,,..,,..,, .f,.,zg....,.s.m.p4,5M-.4:.a,..i.g+,2.3.4.M4,4..x..v-.n.fL i - f W-mf-4 "Hh" "'y""'1"'"mf":7Qffgf'lQgjffl'lilfgf? 1 ,,,.7?Q,f,-"Env A-T ' 'F' ' ""'- MG' Q, R , V if' - A if ..tJ1l14:..b-,fs js-.On 1, .. y iiiiixilzfzf "wwf W . I 4 G 4 1 ll 2. if i 1. A li , I 1 l. 2 il , . 4. 1. l'5 5 5 ll 4 lf . I Q i i ll l ai 1 . 4 i it ,K Cllr Et ll ll S .15 ga ri Q.. 5 la 31 E? 1 if irc , ,f ., ., . ,-fy .. fx, I M., .,. lv, "if-' Svnphnmnrr Gilman illnll Ajello, Carl R. Anderson, Charles D. Atwood, Ellery D. Barret, Donald E. Bartle, Elizabeth M. Belden, Richard R. Billop, Rudolph Boardman, Franklin H. Bray, Dorothy H. Breitweiser, john L. Brockett, John E. Brockett, Mildred M. Broughel, Rosemary M. Brown, Helen F. Burdick, Gladys E. Case, Barbara Clark, Charles A. Cohen, Milton M. Coledsky, Milton Conlong, Anna V. Cooper, Mary Cowdell, Ruth M. Croll, Sarah E. Daly, john J. . Dawson, Clifton S. Doolittle, Vincent M. Dudley, Dorothy' R. Eyre, Earl B. Fiennemann, John C. Fisher, Arline Fine, Sidney Finesilver, Rosalie Flaxman, Harry .M. Gallant, James F., Ir. ' Garrigus, Russel M. Gauger, Herman Gaylord, Donald C. Ginewsky, Solomon Goldsmith, Gliver C. Gordes, Betty Gray, Harvey Hoadley, Nelson T. Hodge, Earl H. Holcombe, Grace E. Holstein, Nathaniel L. Hopkinsj Frank H. Horne, john , ,g..j.:aQ1s:a.-gg,:.L.f' ' .. J ' ' . ff: .4 i.,., ,,,.,..,,,-,,a,...-,,,,. I A , " nf"' -M -' A 4 Hughes, Mary D. Husted, Norman W. Jacobs, Nathan Johnson, Anton W. Kaplan, Flora A. Kaplan, Jacob Kelly, Edward Kramer, Samuel H. Larson, Lilly Laun, George 'Leland, Francis E. Linderson, Philip F. Lorentzon, Arthur Lundberg, Edwin Mason, Ronald Mills, Mason Mulligan, Paul Palmer, Milan Phelps, Charles VV. Pierpont, Lawrence A. Reeves,,Theodore A. Roberts, William B. Rosenblat, joseph Rutherford, Randall VV. Schofield, William K. Schreiber, Frances F. Segar, Doris I. Sherry, Israel M. Shields, Thomas W. Simmons, Milton Skelly, Louise Smith, Cecil R. Smith, Lawrence Smith, Rockwell Sternberg, Charles Stone, Viola Stremleau, Julius I. Swan, Bertha P. Thunberg, Ethel G. E. Tiernan, VVilliam F. Vickers, Irving H. Way, Clarence Wilcox, Sherman C. Woodford, Chester R Yarsley, Clinton T. Young, Donald Zollin, Arthur E. , f --. iv .,..,," Cz: Y? NET wr 'mi , ,.. .. ,Ll , -. ,EH V . .2 4 .4 1 . .-,. .x. a ,V --- - - . ,K ,. ,,,.Y . if 1 R . -Q ,---Aw- f -3-Af,-, .1 . .1 .N ninety 1 15" I - 1 - 1 A -, lr :,',:..'3x-F zsxrr. ci' J, ."..',.'.,1 .::,A:.- -....'.- -s.. . 4 4 .- -1- 1 ..',5- -fqyg.,-g--4'-A V , ' .uufgg ' " ff y N 1 f ' x, xl 1 . L1 w S r Q x - 2 N2 if i x XX its , if ug .gms 1 , s K - Q x R 1 . 5 . 1 f rf I , xx y w X JV H f I ' r '1 .' X ,I V 5, 1 J E 1 . . ll, I v fy .5 I A fi ? " af" 1 H .1 2' ' x QI .y H il 3? M I lx 5 Z' r K- g sz s W aw- . . W ..,,,,,,....,m,,,..,,,..W,. W H J.-,g,1vnunv -v - sea-nsauksv V ' fn v W . ., ..usla4..-,H--..ti.1' ln.:-Ui .S I W FFF ' rw 993' ' ' ' 159915 . 4 f791!U!A.'9'DQl K.,47"Al-IJ .wHlL-n'.-.4-L- -'A i g 'img-uf - . - V K- A---pm--fu -V A M Y - 77-YN-A ,WAR-,M-x,,,, -,L -.D , M,k,.,,,,,,.,,,,....-,1i?. A+--. -4--- ---..- ----- ----v ---- fi,-V -f-'M ---21-Y'-A-W---r--W -H----'-fl - f --f 'AJ-'-'S""' -Y , ' w w I X Q X X Q.Q 3 XL M Aaron, Samuel Randolph Ableman, Beatrice Evelyn Aboumrad, Joseph Abdenour Adams, Chester Gordon Ajello, Carl Ralph . Ansley, Lillian Esther Ashton, Margaret Terese Ashton, May Ethyl Barnes, Edward Barrett Barrett, Donald Eben Bassett, Horace Henry Beers, Esther Ruth Begley, Leroy Jerome Bendokas, William George Bent, James Edward Bergren, Arthur William Bigelow, Henry Moore Lester Birch, Thomas Stuart Bitgood, Ellsworth M., Jr. Bjork, Carl Gustave Boardman, Franklin Holland Botnick, Emanuel Brigham, William Theodore Brooks, Arthur' Joseph Brown, Andrew Charles, Jr. Buell, Christine Virginia Burton, Raymond Forsey Butler, Earle Stanwood Butler, Richard Carlson, Mildred Waldure Carroll, John Lawrence Castle, Henrietta Jane Cauley, Paul Kavanaugh Charbonneau, Thomas Charters, Catherine Vellida Clark, David, Jr. Clark, Ruth Corliss Clarke, Andrew James Cleveland, Harold Whitman Cohen, Celia Rosamond Collins, Edward Redman Cone, Phillip Raymond Connor, Francis John Cordts, Frank Rudolph Cu.mming, Donald Dains, Vivian Claribel Daley, Raymond Dawson, Clifton Stoner Donahue, John Donald Dorrance. Samuel Francis Dragat, Evelyn Miriam Durham, Benedict Francis Eddy, Willard Collins Emerson, Herbert Eugene England. Cecil Wilfred Even, William Frederick Farwell, ,Alan Smith Fienemann, John Carl Fine, Sidney Fyler, George William Garvey, Thomas Francis Geissler, Carl Adolph Gillette, Claude Coe Ginewesky, Solomon Goluboff, Sydney Joseph r 44,...M4:-AA'-V--A--'e---ff4----- 9-.-,. S-gk Green, Lydia Anne Grybowski, Ladislaus Stanley Gustafson, Bernice Hadley, Harold Kirkwood Harrison, Bertrand Abbott Hatfield, Raymond Ulric Haverback, Max Haversat, Arthur Oscar Hayes, Joseph Healey, Beatrice Child Heller, Hyman Herningson, Frederick Robert Higgins, Paul Martin Hill, Henry Edwin Hirschfeld, Otto Max Hollander, Perry Holmgren, Ruth Astrid Hooper, John Stanley - Hopkins, Frank Howard Horn, Julius Aaron Hubay, Sophie Geraldine Hughes, Helen Elizabeth Hyman, Jacob gHarry Jacobs, Nathan Janes, Harold Judson, Harriet Louise Kallstron-, Harold Frederick Kane, Henry James Katz, Adeline Claire Kelley, Edward Joseph Kendrick, Marshall Alexis Kennedy, Carlos Howe Kennedy, Eileen Marie Kennedy, Howard Kimberly, Sherman Burr Koster, Martha Helen Kramer, Samuel Harry Krayeske, Alexander Jam Kuhl, Waldo Whitney Larson, Arnold Lee Larsen,Lilly Christine Lebowsky, Samuel Lesson, ,Philip Frederick 1 Libutzke, Frederick Carl Lifshitz, Eli Benjamin Lockhart, Arthur Burton Logan, Louis John Lyman,. Ralph Barber Lynch, Anthony Joseph MacDonald, Verne Oswald Maitland. Arthur Coe Master, Joseph Mazer, Louis Julian Mell, Clifford William Mertens, Frank Brereton Miner, Harry Albert Mitchell, Abner Peter Mitchell, Leon Gerad Monrad, Ruth Louise Moran, Anna May Moriarty, Eugene Kirby Murphy, Horace Frederick Murphy, Mary Elizabeth Murtha, George Lester itt es Newton, Richard Carl b Nixon, Maurice William Ogle, John Dreaper Osterling, Andrew Leonard Palmer, Milan Henry A Peterson, Sanford Hugo Ed. . Pim-m, Alfred Bladon, Jr. Pinny,,Willard Francis Plummer, Charles Carlton Randall, William Sanford Rankin, Christina Jane Ray, Alice Elizabeth . Rodenski, Charles Root, Margaret Grace ,Rowe, William Thomas Salad, Be-n'amin Joseph Saltzman, Jacob Scanlon, Walter William Schaefer, Clifton John Schmidt, Eugene Max Scread, John Christopher Seagrave, Jerome De Mont Schweitzer, Francis George Segal, Eli Shamgochian, Helen Shanahan, Anna Terese Shapiro, Sidney Shaw, Jack Hill Sharples, Thomas Laird Shea, John Joseph, Jr. Shugrue, John Robert Skelly, Louise Katherine Smith, Lawrence Whitehead Sosin, Ester Sours, Ruth Alberta Southwick, Fayette Beatrice Sperry, Laura Adelaide Steinman, Charles Sterry, Florence Allen Street, Helen Isabel Stremlau, Julius Irving Sullivan, Philip Joseph Sutherland, Douglas James Sweeten, Harold Howell Tiernan. William Foster, Jr. Tong, Walter Curtis Torrey, Margaret Tunick, David Henry Vickers, Irving Henry Walford, Edward S. Watson, Harold' Francis Watrous. Ruth Webster Weed, William Boerum lNells, John Barton .Wells, Marion Elizabeth VVelsh, Catherine Ashton Whitney, 'Frank Graves, Jr Wetherbee, Burton Wilcox, Clarence Miller Wilkes, Otis Russel Williams, Arthur Vincent Williams, Frederick Randall Willoughby, Doris Kimball Wolcott, Edward Sholto Naramore, William Wheeler v , ' 7- V - G A v vvfs' pg ,yy F FF' if 'ifff'F'L99X L ..,. . ,,L,L.-:.E.....' ' '..AL...'.:" Q. in ig V g V - L-, ,., 'rL-g,gf JJ ,.Y, r-wg., c f 'Egg'-' rgr- .1 as . ' A LEW: Ygnl , 4 'ill 7 :urs-1 v.-aa., .ar -. Ll . ' if . , H ' 1 5257 use fix-. 45 .f. 'Ti' Nilife- a f ,. 5. fi" Q . i ff5a.,,'fr my fu 1' Q liz- A----Y: ' . , ow- if if 'iff T' 5 -:J -- " ,.-- ' Z? Q .,ff??e. 'ff' " 1 iles' if ' , - - fl 1 K, 'MVA V, ,wi in A J, 5 ti r ,. L, af - h ,,5J? vw sffftfff 1 :W ,QCP . TT' ff? aff' ' "iFFf-val..-51-':ff" .1 iff' f i President SCCl'L?fCl1'j', RUTH L. MoN1mD VVILLARD C, EDDY Tf'U05'W'07', Vic'e-Presidelzt FRANK RYAN TANDREW C. BROWN,JR., PRESIDENT EDDY Illrwhman 0112155 Eiatnrg "How Green We Are," "How Green We Are," chanted the long line of new comers as the pajama parade wound gracefully around the front campus, and came to a halt before Holcomb Hall. We, the class of 1928, were being gleefully welcomed by our Alma Ma.ter, assisted by the loyal Sophomores, who with their Frosh year successfully behind them were out to "paddle their own canoe" Cand us too.j Revenge was sweet, however, when we balanced the score with the Rope-Pull, but evidently the water did not dampen their ardor, for they carried off ourl specimen of "Armour's Best", our only ' ' ' ' "h l " e. nsolation being that prggre went up in smoke, and they were as am ess as w co . For the next few days the campus resounded to the tune of a hundred and some ' l n tlv or anized park- odcl tin cans much to the disgust of Prexy and Miss Carr w io proi p u g ing places for can-drivers. In the meantime, Holcomb Hall had been the scene of mysterious co-ed initiatioirs, ' t H d vhere in the form of mid-night visitors, umbrella parades, and a descent rn o a es X all the recalcitrant yearlings were made to do penance for their transgressions. But from this time on friendly relations between the two classes were established, and except for an occasional shower Ccoldj, we whiled away the time till Christmas vacation with Freshman At Homes, Frat Pledging, and a pretty strenuous football schedule. Gur boys came up against some hard teams, but succeeded in pull'ng through unscathed, making the second year that a yearling football team has been undefeated. With the advent of the new year, came our first introduction to the Mid-Year E s and the ship of '28 came close to foundering in the whirlpool. Several good xam , sailers were lost overboard, while others were so shaken that they did not recover for the rest of the year. After this melee a calm ensued, but not for long, as basketball appeared on the horizon engulfing the entire Campus The many 'Corking" and "Thrilling" games broke up the monotony of studrous week days and lrfe on the h ll once more assumed natural proportions The Frosh team helped itself to '1 good share of the basketball honors with such milestones to mark its path as Yale Springfield and Trinity, Gradually as the year progressed our Alma Mater 'tssrmulated us one and all. until the mold had made us in the shape of those who had gone before We went to S turda Nght Dances we frequented Ma Browns Skipper Johnsons 'rnd Iirnlraiiesi B . . 9' Y we became acquainted with Holcomb Hall the Cemetery and the Hort ui rngg l yea verily on Sunday eves we went to C E a so t Seriously though as the year dr iws to a close we look back a little and. realize perhaps that rn our search for an education we have learned to rudrcrously mix folly with wisdom, that while individuality may be the root of everything goo lt is the friendly heart that has plenty of friends and that in coming to C A C we have Joined hands with thousands of students all over the country, who also seekc the lgrvigher education ninety-live f5 is .f ngzgihimadii ,....Juu'1 r . . . N 7 . . . r l C . , , , y C ' Y 1 Y i C t .. 1 , V V , 6 " , , - 1 , . ,, .V , y ' . ., . . . ' . J nf X 1 i r , , L y u 1 s ' . . . . . . . 4 A " , d 41' -. . , Y - - ' .iv ' ' , . . . ' , , ' . KC 5 ' 9: , . ' L t, I 'Tpi' Y vfk.. " . jv. ..-Ll r. , I ,,, .. i ,f in ?: gi Q' ,fisi fkzf-f -77 E "1 -a - .r.,. , .,.. 1. A. . , 2 . - . 1 --V f .5 - .fc - g, gy ,agp tiff fs ff"if'j1,j'f5',' ,rf "M . ,,,,.-.' .. ,W-af. .-... - ,fl If , Riff ..'. - - K 1 'm ,, J .- -, Q T"Z"l5iT7ff:'ffT15f'3:,. E-, spot EL 4-E. aZ'.T1 ' il 44 '-ff'?ii--va ' J' " f- 'C 1' 13 ' ' .sf A """"' ' "' --ffm... - 5' ...E ., X5 if , . 3.1.5 j V- ,, 1 r J l LI Cpu QIQ- 1.0 11 -- -:Ja-3'-Quinn--'---'fw--el-'-24'1'L ' ' 'Q' M ' ,K -, , ,,-,-,.,.,L-..-... A-: ?e---,ne -ff'--ff f fe-.tt Y by gp- vMq14'xZEW-" 'f ' ' -A-afehl -H, --""f'1-'--""'---'-H "' ' """'?' -FS Y, 411 4h TQ7 one hundred H ..f,. -L,,..Y....-. .HEHYA,,.,.-,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,d,, N I 'Wx' . A 4 ' I Hwy Q-5 . P " r HP'+S- A ,' r AARON HERBERT CHASE "Chase" New Bfritain General Agriculture Two Year Club Cl, 25, Club Secretary, Honor Roll Chase made up his mind that New Britain needed anoth- l er good farmer, so he came to C. C. to get a thorougi knowledge of Agriculture. He studies hard and has always ' L t Chase frequented the Honor Roll. as year mate of that famous and renowned Aggie from Union." Hiram of course. Aaron is a very quiet fellow, but he is liked by all who know him, and he is al- ways willing to do his part and do it thoroughly. was a room- Uwho hailed JOHN DONALD COLLINS ff-Kid!! Bristol Animal Husbandry Two Year Club C233 Ag. Club Q25 Out of the wilds of Bristol came this chap 'to learn the art of raising real horses. His wise and wltty remarks have gained for him many friends am-ong the "Aggies" If .ever you are looking for "Kid," just turn your steps to the horse barn, and there you will find him telling George the merits of "horse-culture." As a rule, he has no time to waste on the fair sex, but of course there are exceptions to all rules, and we have found "Kid" quite ready, at times, to talk about feminine affairs. We certainly hope that lie will sometime find success in his chosen field of work, JOHN COMER "C0mc1"' Brooklyn, N. Y. Poultry Ag. Club Q21 Comer is one of the few ex-service men who have en tered our class. He came here from the great metropolis to make a specialty of Poultry Husbandry. Although he is older than the rest of his class-mates, his cheerfulness has made him w'ell liked by us all. He is already the proud owner of a small farm and in the future we expect that it will grow into a very prosperous poultry plant. ERIC ROGER DAHLBERG "Squeeze" f H New Haven Poultry Two Year Club Cl, Zjg Club C25 Here is another progeny of the great poultry industry "Squeeze" hails from New Haven, and at Connecticut he has successfully endeavored to gain a scientific knowledge of chickens without once entering the realms of Holcomb Hall Wlieii "Squeeze" first arrived at C. A. C., he lived in the dormitory, but after his sound slumbers had been constantly disturbed during the wee hours of the morning by bed dumping parties, he decided to move. This year "Eric" is back with us enjoying our friendship and hospitality. ,iffiijxv-x V 't,a:'a'L,55f.Q., " ' - X .., A 4 . Af f SWL A -. Q ef . ,"' 'Q X--Nd-,f , . , V ' F .i - , ....-f,..-.AA....ci,........-.... mm, A--- 1 e. , -,mf H , t , , -, ,...--E,.,..A..H,...s-as...,...L,r.r.a.YHA- .,, .. , Xxrj C - f 'l l 3 L....4Aer .fx .14 President, VVESLEY B. NEED1'I AM Secretary, ELMORE S. HOHENTHAL V ice-President, ARCHIE W. PAINE T1'easure1', EDMUND J. HAVERTY PRESIDENT NEEDHABJ 1925-S' Gllami Qiztnrg We trust that this short chronicle of the important events in the life of the School of Agriculture, class of 1925, will call up pleasant memories in the minds of its members in future years. We are not going to boast about anything, because nothing particularly distinctive happened during our two short years on the hill. On November 6, 1924, we arrived on the campus at Storrs, green and fresh from our mother's apron strings. Immediately, we began to have that suppressed fear of doing something wrong, so of course we made some very serious errors. But acting upon the advice of President Beach and Dean Dodge, and under the good guidance of our worthy seniors, the class of 1924, we soon became like "old timers". ' T The most startling event of our existence on the hill, of course was our initiation on the first night. Many humiliations and much pain was inflicted upon us that night by our big brothers, but we took it with the best humour possible to muster on such an occasion. Next came the hurry and bustle of meeting professors and getting acquainted with the places of holding classes. Things sailed along pretty smoothly until the time came for examinations. The coming of these dreaded "exams" instilled much fear and doubt into our minds as to our future scholastic standings. All this worry, however, was for naught.-We Passed. Another important incident in our school career occured when we came back the second year as seniors to initiate and brood the present freshman class, and, in other ways, to further the good work of the classes that have gone before us. If in our classes, athletics and spirit we have done this, we have fulfilled our ambitions. In the many years to come, when we look back to our college days, our thoughts will dwell upon the friendships we made, and the good times which we enjoyed while at dear old C. A. C. ninety-nine l one hundred two DENNISON BREED HOFFBIAN "Di1my" Wetliersfield Horticulture Two Year Club Cl, Zj. "Dinny" is one of the few musicians of which the School f A boasts ' during his first year at college the rhythmatical g- 1 , iiumble of his drum could often be heard issuing forthhfrolm room 50 Storrs Hall. "Dinny" was one of the Sc oo s "Social Lights", and he frequently mingled with the high society of Willimantic. To the efforts of landscape garden- ing and nursery w'ork CAhem?D he will lend his future days. ELMORE STEWART HOHENTHAL "Binky" South Manchester Forestry Two Year Club fl, Zjg Ag. Club CZQ, Basketball fl, 225 Class Secretaryg Honor Roll. This elongated chap hails from Connecticutfs well .known silk city. "Binky" spends much of his time in Judging the merits of our co-eds, and many a heart has been heard to flutter because of his Valentino profile. Although he LS rarely seen studying, he has been our leader in scholastic standing. Being a tall fellow, he is a valuable man on our basketball team and his hard work has added much to the team's record. We wish him the best of success in his future vocation, whether it be the Beef industry or Forestry. GULLICK HOLTON ' "Holton" Norway Poultry With the ambition of becoming a poultry specialist, Holton came to C. A. C. to get the scientific pointers on all phasels of the chicken business. He 'hails from that beautiful land of the midnight sun, and has seen a great deal of service in Uncle Sam's army. Holton does not live with us common mortals, but has his palace next to "Jimmie's", where he is keeping house. Ask Holton if he knows anything about earthquakes. ARTHUR TowNLEY LACEY lfArt!J Milford Poultry Two Year Club Cl, Zjg Basketball Manager. "Art" is one of those Quiet Unassuming lads who say very little but do a whole lot. He has. made many warm friends among his classmates, and he will always be remem- ! bered for his sincerity in all of his dealings with us. If "Art' does not become a great poultryman, he will probably be- come a prosperous proprietor of an automobile business. Z...iX f J. K, XXV . A XI, . --s .A ' -.....- , 1 3 ., 'SQ , f NN- xxx, NORNIAN PAINE GILLETTE "N 0 rm" Hartford Landscape Architecture Two Year Club Cl, 2Qg Ag. Club Cl, 253 Club Treasurerg Class Historian. This w'orthy son of Connecticut entered the School of Ag. in the fall of '25 to decide whether or not he would like Agri- culture. He is of a very meditative nature, and has become famous for his philosophical discussions. Without apparent effort on his part he always gets high grades in all of his subjects. He has never shown any particular interest in the co-edsg possibly this is because of the many letters which he receives daily from Brookline, Mass. "Norm', has decided to become a Landscape Architect, and because of his unusual perseverance he, should make a good ore. AIQTHUR HARRY GRIswoLD ' :rA7,t:1 Wethersfield General Agriculture Two Year Clulb Cl, 23. In search of knowledge, "Art" came to the Hill and be- came a member of the Two Year class of '25, "Aft's', good humor and taking ways have made for him many friends and a popularity hard to beat. Studying is not exactly one of his faults, but he manages to get good grades. Whatever "Art" does he has the habit of doing it thoroughly, and we have no doubt that he will make a place for himself in the world. I WILLIAM HENRY GROESCI-1 NER "Bill" Norwalk Poultry Two Year Club CZD "Bill's" specialty is poultry, and especially the kind served in the platter at "Ma" Brown's3 if you don't believe he can take care of himself in this respect, just ask those "Aggies'l who sit near him at the table. On the other hand, he can handle the live variety of chickens with no mean amount of skill, and has seriously considered running a poultry ranch in the near future. 'fDutch,' is a real student and a hard work- er when he feels like it. He is, indeed a w'orthy represent- ative of the town of Norwalk, and upholds her fair name honorably. EDMUND JOSEPH HAVERTY K!EdJJ Unionville Horticulture Two Year Club Cl, 253 Ag. Club Cllg Class Treasurer. Out of the wilderness about Unionville came this tiller of the sod, and his one ambition has been to seek higher know- ledge. Is that not right boys? Because of his wit and natural good nature, and even more because of his good- looks, he has been extremely popular with the fair sex who abound in great numbers about Storrs. We hope that "Ed,s" success in the Horticultural world will be one of merit. -,XL-t - .. TVVQ one hundred one one hundred four ERIC RICHARD SWANSON "Swede" New Britain Dairy Husbandry Two Year Club Cl, 233 Ag- Club fl, Zl- "Sw'ede" came to college a firm believer in dairying, and he has stuck to this belief throughout the two years. His extreme good nature is his greatest asset and best 'character- istic. Because of his domineering personality he was chosen supervisor of Freshman labor. His perseverance coupled with a willingness to work hard should surely bring him suc- CCSS. ANTHONY ANDREW TVICKERELLE "Vic" Bridgeport Floriculture Winner in Dairy Judging Contest, 1924. When "Vic" landed on the Hill, he was a quiet and un- obtrusive Aggie, but the class came to know him through his midnight visits to numerous rooms. He intends to spec- ialize in Floriculture, and everyone wishes him all- kinds of luck in his chosen field. HA NS FREDERICK ZWIEBEL ffH07LJl Milford A Dairy Husbandry Two Year Club Cl, 253 Ag. Club H213 Club Presidentg Basketball fl, Zjg Captain Basketball CZD. "Hon" arrived on the hill in his freshman year wearing abroad and happy smile. He has kept that smile all through his residence on t-he campus which goes to show that he is a good natured fellow'. He soon became popular with his classmates, and the result of his popularity was his election to the presidency of the clulb. We feel safe to say that he will be a leader in his profession. 13. - 'Q N .- 1 tr--f..t . , . -.A Z- kg ,- - EDWARD FRANCIS LONERGAN "Speed" Terryville ' Dairy Husbandry Two Year Club tl, ZH 5 Basketball Team Cl, ZD. Upon his arrival at Storrs, "Speed" proceeded to startle the memubers of the School of Ag. with his athletic prowess by showing the basketball team how to play the game. He is also famous as a "pool shark" and for his fondness for deep sleep. We predict that he will eventually become Terry- ville's foremost dairy farmer. BERTRAM CARL MAGNUSON KfP00I11tfS", Hartford Forestry Two Year Club tl, 25 5 Ag. Club C25 5 Honor Roll. "Peanuts", evidently, has never heard of the saying that "children should be seen but not heard", for he certainly has become one of Connecticut's foremost linquists. For all his noise making, he is a mighty likeable chap who has a great store of information for his listeners from radios to pea- nuts. His mind has been oscillating a great- deal from sub- ject to subject, but he has finally concluded to stick to forest- ry. With his pleasing personality, we are sure that success awaits him. WESLEY EUGENE NEEDHANI IipVeSJJ New Haven Landscape Architecture Two Year Club fl, 215 Ag. Club Cl, 213 Class Presidentg Club Vice-President, Student Senate Member. "Wes" came up here from New Haven with the idea of studying beef cattle. After learning more about them, he changed his mind, and is now absorbed in the study of land- scape design. His banjo playing and his heavy line have been the secrets of his great popularity which led to his election of President of his class. This office he has very nobly hlled. "Wes" seems to be the happiest when the mail brings him a letter from Springfield. ARCIIIE WILLIAM PAIN13 "Archie" Simsbury General Agriculture Two Year Club C233 Ag. Club C2Jg Class Vice-President. "Archie," a graduate of Simsbury High School, came to Storrs w'ith the other greenings in the fall of 1923 to enter the college. In November, he transferred to the Two Year course and soon became prominentg for he was elected Vice- President at the class election. "Archie" is the man whom you see dashing around on a motorcycle scaring the co-eds and other varieties of poultry. He was considering running a bus line in competition with the garage, but at t-he last moment he changed his mind. He has other schemes, how- ever, some of which will materialize. We wish him luck and prosperity. One hundred three 6 1 1 X G I F S I or Qi Y 1 L 4 V w Svrhnnl nf Ag. Eemkvihall Gram HANS ZWIEBEL, Captain i A ,4 11 Elmore Hohenthal Eric Swanson Edward Lonergan John Hatch It Nelson Cox Willian1 O'Brien, Coach Q Arthur Lacey, lllavnager r U 5 5 sl one hundred six H I i In 1 i , 11' 3 A , ,am " , ZZ! P "' 'TT ., ,f iE.i.,:..4.L.Z.g - f.- Q- -1-1...,,.,,Q1 - gi' X--A . ,, V33 "'ii"f.IV ""'1-rwl2.-tg ,Q , gg Ya QW. 49 ,KK s V " ' "' l 1 gui, .15-P X ,. ...Lu Q ima. , ,,-,, . ,....,H.m,W W. , ,W V 33? .-:L 'il ., l i-2 is if +I. , .hs..1.24.11ao..-ffQfk'mE..if.u.,:q, vi dr., M- - -H.: x :Z lf, 5 .. . W W tv' li .,...,,. ..- ,.,..,. f-.. 4 2 19 ,J wr- fl c P ..,.....-......:......w..,....L.,..a-.:.2..,.....w vi gl .Ja Q.-.,,.,: f .. , f 5. . Q...-' ,ri V A- x , A , fa lg ff ' X ' 1 V, 1 P . . -Q my ,A 2 l , ,1 . . 41 exbxatz' gif 4 . W .J Q 1 E f . Q . . 2. .I . gl ' 4 ? l l ga l l l ii f w. .1 Cz 4 ., ,, 4 gf .W l 1 5 y ll. 1 L 1 5- E f y 3 ll t ii 5 2 it 11 l 3 fl f ll .2 3 4, Si fl iii ..! ' lj rf 23 . 3 il 'A 4 53 i. 31 1515 .rj 1 5. .ig rj 5- i. rl Q J: ri ry PT 3 at 55' L 212 id li ? Sl ' 5 ,l L35 PE lg i Q 2 I , is ,I at lin i Fi F3 il 5,3 37 4.2 5 Svrhnnl nf Ag. ilinll Chase, Aaron H. Collins, John D. Comer, John Dahlberg, Eric R. Gillette, Norman P. Griswold, Arthur H. I Groeschner, William H. Haverty, Edmund J. Hoffman, Dennison B. Hohenthal, Elmore S. Q E' f 'MXEX .A -, ' ern ' Sd my Holton, Gullick Lacey, Arthur T. Lonergan, Edward F. Magnuson, Bertram C. y Needham, Wesley E. Paine, Archie VV. Swanson, Eric R. Vickerelli, Anthony A. Zwiebel, Hans E. one hundred ive p9.IpllI'lI.l GUO 11159 r 11 H M '1 e . I 1 i x I, 7 w 1 I 1 A l . - I 4 u W l. 4 V N r I wi- , Ii Lx Y Wi ab Q + 5 ry ,yu ll T, 'N ,. 'x -x QC. if 13 yx wil' 3 . f 1, wr. L+"'-u.L""" v M: 1-,-q f-Y.. nan, paapuuq auo QA-- 1 5 li El' it 1. 1 1 5, L is I 8 al Il' ' EW 'ASKK -- ll 2 B Z 11 E --.Y.Y...... .,.. e il i. .. U. U., .4 , ,wk M. ,fha It .3-7,1 .fa qi--fs g iw.1sfi.:fm4vmLn1u.,n.5uim- 4:15 gi , ,pg Kiki 2, YQ-.Il.:.vm...ss-.-fain 3 Jing!-t"' " 'lil' . - , . X . -., 5,-4 , -1 rg 312 i 'cf' In C0 4 V H u 1 Whig. K -Q "'A "gimp vi: 3 v Y 11, a ga Glnllvgv Svhakvapearvan Glluh Founded 1879 at Massachusetts Agricultural College Established at Connecticut, 1892 MEMBERS 1925 Iohn VV. Goodrich William F. 0'Brien Ralph R. Hill William O. Thomson John R. Jacoby Donald W. Tucker George C. Wells - 1926 Gerald D. Allard Wallace S. Moreland 1 William F. Donovan Donald Marsh Peter Hohn Edwin E. Nelson Harold W. Wardle 1927 john E. Brockett Russell M. Garrigus Clifford S. Dawson Lawrence A. Pierpont john C. Fienemann james B. Saxe Arthur E. Zollin n 1928 Harold Watson Louis J. Logan - John S. Hooper Frank A. Ryan Samuel F. Dorrance Arthur B. Lockhart Walter C. Tong PLEDGEES Edward R. Collins Douglas -T. Sutherland Harold K. Hadley 'lohn C. Schread Frederick R. Hemingson Clarence E. Way FRATREs IN FACULTATE John N. Fitts, B. Agr. Allen W. Manchester, A. B. Harry L. Garrigus, B. Agr. Howard D. Newton, Ph. D. Sherman P. Hollister, B. S. A. Allen E. Moss, M. F. George H. Lamson, Ir., M. S. . Louis A. Alexander, B. S. "w'.. . W. , ...,,. V -A Y.- -v-Y - - ' .. .. .,.,..-. ....,.. . .. one hundred nine -Q Cyn"-"--'T-.1-.. 97 'if - 1 4 f 'a...-1,.....-4 ., 3- 1 , Q .1-, ...ww . .1 .-.L-.-,1...f- .- .V . ., . . . q Quo emlamq poxpun ,,. ,.. .--gm 7-. -A -..,......---.7..,,.:.,,.,.....-.. -. .. ...-,-,T-f-,1-.f a-.-a..-------f?.c--'----- --'H' - -V - ,-.-,------.---Y-,Q--v-N---.,,--YY J-v-ff,,j- 1-my Q-If - --W .., -W,ur7-9- .mfqgq--frm 571 "FSH fx . - -V V , -M-wwfvwwggvsqywqa-.var J-wif y' ,ll . ........,..,,.i,.,,, ,,,,,. W., , , V' R. li ai 5. if 3 Fl 5 rg - ii ' 7 ii 3 in '4 lf! 'z ii if , . 5-5 iii? .4-AL, .4 f K 5,1 , . Xi. I. X, 34 . X-M-.5 . 'Lg ,Pk I R Sa A .r iw 1 4 ,A "i ..:"' . 513 sf. - . E3 iff: iiikxi' fi: YW: "-"MW ,. .,,'-ix 'Eta Eiamhha Sigma A MEMBERS 1925 Maxson A. Eddy , Harold K. Upham 1926 Hugh S. Greer Lincoln A. Gilbert Paul E. Bitgood James G. Conklin l927 R. W. Rlutheriord l928 Francis H. Adams Willard C. Eddy William T. G. Rowe PLEDGEES Andrew C. Brown, jr. Alfred Pimm, jr. Chester Adams VVebster W. 'White Reginald T. Putnam Marshall L. Seymour . William E. Makofski E. VValford johnson Rockwell A. Smith Horace F. Murphy Harold Janes Frede rick C. Libutske William G. Downes, Jr. Arthur V. VVilliams Arthur VV. Bergren a .-., :RL ,jay f' N., if' R K"-1, one hundred eleven XX f A.. 1 1- A V "' ,,,.2 ik OJDHIIII 0110 uarnanog p --Q in 1 W , ff? . 1 1 Alpha 15111 'Eonnded 1912 MEMBEIQS 1925 Harold T. McCarty Thomas Kennedy Foster H. Weiss Clemens I. Diemand Frank C. MeKeever Carl W. Schmitz VVilliam A. Hutton Oscar D'Esopo Warren W. Hill Herbert E. Eyre 1926 Ernest E. Speers Edward K. Kane Edward H. Ahern Edward C. Fox Antonio A. Longo Albert I. Ahern Garry A. Miles . 1927 John Daly Theodore A. Reeves Earl B. Eyre Milan H. Palmer Clinton T. Yarsley Joseph A. Connors Carl R. Ajello Charles A. Sternberg 1928 Carlos H. Kennedy Verne O. MacDonald E Walter Kelly Paul K. Cauley Walter J. Scanlan gi Puznoizns E Donald Donahue Alexander Krayeske Sanford 1-1. Peterson A HoNoRA1aY units 1. Arthur G. Skinner, B. S. A. Walter Stemmons, 13. S. Ll Michael Qlfarrell ' one hundrccl thirteen 1 . 'Y fm -, . I'-?uv-.B...2in..21..a,.L.x,.....' ...,.u.g..r.....-.-, Q, Aff -.l..wT'1'.:-zzf,-xz,-,.....-,,.Q ' ' A ff Alpha. . . Beta .... Gamma. Delta . . . Epsilon. . Zeta .... Eta ..... Theta. . . Iota .... Kappa. . Lambda. Mu ..... Nu .... Xi ...... Omicron Rho .... Sigma. . Tau .... Upsilon. Phi ..... Chi... Psi ..... Omega. . . .,-5, . ., V. S". F ,, Y K .I if ,. .Q ...rxggxg g ,L .H .X Xxx g .f gi . MLN... ,,., , , p . . .. f , . K. , , N Q .,i1-Mg-ALA., 1,1 ,T f 1 Z f .1 V W Ny '- K V I is--A. A ,. -V . .,...,.ff.. W-,-4. ' , , . f . -- , lg i L """"'H'L"' "' I W 4:5-J" '?:"7'Q!5i'fT-if Alpha Gamma illhn Founded 1904 UPSILON CHAPTER Installed 1922 ROLL OF CHAPTERS .....University of Illinois . . . . . .Ohio State University . . . .Pennsylvania State College ............... Purdue University . . . .North Dakota Agricultural College . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .Cornell University . . . .Iowa State College . . . .University of Missouri . . . .Uaivei-Sify of Wisconsiii . . . . .University of Nebraska .. .............University of Minnesota .. .................... Massachusetts Agricultural College North Carolina College of Agriculture and Engineering . . ...................... Alabama Polytechnic Institute . . . .Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College . . . . . . . . . .State Agricultural College of Colorado . . . . . . . . . . . .State College of Wasliington . . . . . . . .Michigan Agricultural College . . . . . . . .Connecticut Agricultural College . . . . .University of California, Davis, Calif. . . . .University of California, Berkley, Calif. ............... . . .University of Maine . . . .New Hampshire State College Alpha Alpha .... .... W est Virginia University Alpha Beta ..... Alpha Gamma .... one hundred sixteen . . .Oregon Agricultural College . . . . . . . .University of Florida .- .. fi, : -', 'SA V- -1. . . . -. I. - ,AA J, . , Nm . ,,. ....-- . . - H 4 , ........-.---,..........g...--L.-..-....g.gg.L,....., 1 -. V ---,f- -4-- .. . .,, .. ., ....---....g . . .. -1 A ,I , fy. g V - Y . ,...,.....-AA,.,i4......L. , ,,..-L., . if .i.,... 11.2 .inf ----- Q 1 2 l f tf:s f:f'- X .. .., .1 1 ,Q X 1. 1. 'li S ! 3 ' f , L. L, Qffg-faggyfqwx i...W,,..,,,.:.. ,Z-.... .1 m .. fy,5M Qs, " fag, . , 1 ' fi '- 11-...rff P , .W . , . ' ff .' ' If vvwvv Y " ' . 13 . . fy " I-I E 52' X? ii 375 5 -5 , ' 0. 4 fr-f. 'J W ' 5 f L-Z . 5 f f: 4 , .,.' i - f QW. fem. . . -'-,-- - 15211.44 sf? ff- l .1 .J gi gzwf v-'gfggs-za -. 5. ,,, . 4 A, f If-- ywfe, fx . y ,K K k ,, cf WA. ., F "1 " , 5 V- Y L L1 , - X-W..4,... g f , 5 . 3 W tvaawai' PM .' 35 " Z . 4 .' .l ' ., ' ii Q '- i 3 9.3 ' - ,. i . .Q 3, E Ji G . ii - , N A lpha anuna4 hu ' -, 4: l f, ' 1: i '3 ,Q Ev A i I al 3 f. -Q ENT BERS , L li ff rl .5 W fl Q 1925 . 3, All lr Revere H. Beebe S. Archie Holdridge George D. Brigham Raymond M. Keeler -5 H. Clayton Buckingham Charles A. Mathews ks l G Daniel E. Noble :' -, -. Vx -Q .1 . 5 c .V .QL n Vg 1 11' it H 1926 V Robert S. Filmer David L. McAllister L' iii Earl H. jagoe Oscar M. Nanfeldt it - T john R. Kuhl 73x Bl 1927 T Fi. tl I1afveyc3fay vvuuaniixgvschoneni i 5 gl Arthur L. Lorentzon Thomas W. Schields iz Nelson T. Hoadley Irving H. Vickers Donald A. Young .I 3 il fl gf I if Vie A 1928 - ii? W. Theodore Brigham Ralph Lyman Donald Cummings Sanford Randall ' Bertram Harrison Jerome Segraves , . , if . PLEDGEES 5 Albert Emerson L. Richard Belden John Wells 1 . FRATREs IN FACULTATE S - 1 Carl O. Dossin, B. S. Robert E. johnson, B. S. Harold S. Swenck, M. S. l A J one hundred fifteen i i-"cr--V 4' G- xx - L K. . 'N I U 9110 ll UH u9e1q5g9 pa.1p gl 1 ,I ,. V- - Vi- 1. , ,sr .WY .,,.. -fa, .Y-is 1. aff, V ,.: -I ELEM X .eff . ---, . ' ' " '--- ,- is- ae f fn .5 ..-....... L.,., 3 2' a' , xg -- . ,K 4 Q-Y i- 0 H 1 rs 1 f rr js f3"gf'3w1-- j 5,4 5,5 W7,,,,-.I , um 1 . .. , . H, ,fg',' -fmff-, '- :A--..-.- ... ..,.. ...N .,., .. .,,.. , ..,Tg,...,,, ,nfl il I L Q - , 11 xl .:,'f 5... , . ff' .J .Lf " ? "5 I ' gs A1 in 1' lx vi fl 'f sl I 6 if 3 3 1 1 I .fe-ea.. P! 5 1 H il Qi fl 1 I V4 13 T' I 1 4 a. yr pl il ,I 1, w il I fe 3 ii 6 3 1 if I Q if x ii it rn .1 4 :J 3 53 1 xx Nu Alpha. . . Nu Beta. . . Nu Gamma. . . Nu Delta . . Nu Epsilon. . . Gamma Alpha . . Gamma Beta... Gamma Gamma Gamma Delta. . . Mu Alpha. . . -C. 3 I .I . M.. I. ,U ,Vx Y Y... . .... . ., El faj 4 f'g-A-a.,.-M ' ' 5--R, 'Y5"'7hW- fi 1.-9 ' U I K7 " ' V. i 1 . ,iq 1 4 f.. , Y .w ff, , . A 7 w-w,....,.,WMm , 5 5, W i. , '-M......., - N' 'f"'r'm-w...e ,V if .,. S..- 9 rs --G'P:'2g ' ' .-ii-E,41,r,?r -- ,., , gzf'gh5x ' qi . g11',,g""Xs 1, .Pr , lv .yi n I X . il I 1' I , A 1 225' ' ,Q I' . .. ..,.. X .. ss: -1-- ' ...,... 2' .f ,, . '--' 4 Jil. . .... "fQf S 3511i fllllu Brita Founded 1918 NU ALPHA CHAPTER Installed 1918 ROLL OF CHAPTERS ... Connecticut Agricultural College ...New Hampshire State College . . . . . . . . . .University of Vermont . . .Massachusetts Institute of Technology .......... .University of Maine . . .Northwestern University . .University of Michigan . . .University of Illinois . .University of Wisconsiii . . .Susquehanna University one hundred seventeen Z" 1 ' , N ,f J--v rffxslxx .N x .ii ' 1 4 ,j Q -'4 'fe-Ngigpf , V .X . . .M .... L,.,--fa.-.,....h...................,. -1iiiZ..4.-1,-,, ..1. -.:,, ..-. . , K ,X gc L. 1 1, ,fi-' .,,L,,,,Q,7,-,., .f. , . , f . QLIO 1ue,n1 peapum A 'x,1 -. E C if ,gn . .Axgarlf N' ight 111511 Brita Ellratvrnitg NU ALPHA CHAPTER John W. Balock Anthony G. Grady Valdemar A. Johnson MEMBERS 1925 Paul I. McCarron r Tracy M. Swem George R. Warrek 1926 Raymond E. Beveridge Lester C. Eienemann Carl C. Brink Milton G. Moore Lewis Quigley 1927 Ellery E. Atwood Earl Hodge Rudolph A. Billipp - Paul V. Mulligan James E. Gallant, jr. Cecil R. Smith Herman C. Gauger Randolph W. Whaples Donald C. Gaylord Sherman C. Wilcox 1928 Francis I. Schweitzer Otis R. Wilkes Leroy I. Begley PLEDGEES john I. Shea, Ir. Philip I. Sullivan Ellsworth M. Bitgood, Ir. Clifford W. Mell A FRATRES IN FACULTATE Irving G. Davis, B. A. ' Edmund W. Sinnott, Ph. D. Earl R. Moore, B. S. one hundred nineteen omg-A1uaAx1 pempunll auo 1-QP V, 5 - ,xr 4' """'--......,. , , ga W Y ...satnir I . .., - 9- .Q ,lt M. . . 'Un W D ""N"'Lw-M-...,,,,.':Z:,,-rg V 4 .L..-LLL,,-,-L rl '3-ffeiff' , SDA' ""' 't' keys .l,, Crum.. --.....:.s, ,L .4-njwgip-ig? -Au ...,,-41 17 ll: U F ll'6F,?gL 'W'-4- ','fN i'c.:1:w-Jfgiilrjiigeqlle wifi .fig - W , .. -- QW ffigag A? Q ig .EX -.N L , 3 . fb. , Wu in hill! :il 1 will .. y ' 1 ll ,E i l ' ,Q ' 'X AIAKQ N158 i is na ., vr"'S' Emo. -W, f ax Sigma 1Hhi Gamma 1925 . Theodore Hilton Charles F. Radomski Arthur L. Murdock Charles Seaberg A Harold O. VVoodward 1926 Raymond S. Ames Arnold R. Griffin Wilson S. Beardsley William H. Griffin Wright D. Gifford Lyman H. Hitchcock I Leslie A.. VVilcox 1927 EIN Donald Anderson John L. Breitwieser Charles A. Clark Ronald Mason 1928 Harold Kallstrom Arnold Larson Harry Miner FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frank R. Hopkins john R. Horne Edwin T. Lundberg Leonard Osteihng John D. Ogle Edward Wolcott George C. White, B. S.g M. A. Roland H. Patch M S if' "XXL ' , . 5 Y one hundred tw enty one ,il -1 ilu,-ilijef' , it Y , z .A "--.mm Y ' 7 'sv-......,.,..V 2 ,E . A, 5 V - . -. j...-"' Fq fA. wi qs. Y,1, ' 1 A Q , f 181111 nf Gthaptem Alpha. . . . . .College of the City of New York, New York City Beta .... .. .... Columbia University, New York City I Epsilon. . . ........... . .Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Vs Eta. H .... University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. A Tligigi ,,,, ...Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa. Zeta . . . . . . University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Iota ,,., ........... D ickinson College, Carlysle, Pa. Lambda... .... ,Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N. Mu. . . ......... University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Nu. . . . . .University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Xi ,,,, ...Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. ii Q Pi ,,,,, ....... U niversity of Maine, Orono, Me. Upsilon. . . . . .Connecticut State College, Storrs, Conn. 7 Chi ,,,, .... S yracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Gamma. . . . . .Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill. Q , Psi .... .... U niversity of Illinois, Champaign, Ill. - Qmega. .. ...... University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio Delta ...... .. .Wfashington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. Alpha-Beta .... .......... U niversity of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa '- Alpha-Epsilon .... ...Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore Md. if Alpha-Gamma .... . . .University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. i Alpha-Delta. . . . . .University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. it ii Alpha-Eta... .... University ot VVisconsin, Madison, Wfis. if one hundred twenty-four E f tisr eters s at S , ' 'Rx' -K gan, Y-YY I M 1: 'Q' ' .ff N04 X XIQ 5 -'Ag L L - ' ,:a,,fz5:,- q . 0 , Hin lipmlnn MEMBFRS 1925 '71 E5 Martin L. Q,Neill Irving Sclier Ainadeo H. Trotta 1926 Sidney Lewis joseph Rabinowitz Archibald Mann 1927 Nathaniel L. Holstein Otto Hirschfeld , Sidney Fine Milton N. Simons Eastern Pennsylvania . Westerii Pennsylvania Rhode Island ......... Boston ........ Georgia ..... Connecticut ...... New York City. . . Chicago ......... South Jersey. . . North jersey .... 1928 Louis M. Mazer Alumni Associations 'z -' 1 7 LTL- ' , . . 2 . 'S-... - ,..,, ., -..-,,,f . . . .Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .P1'OV1ClC1'1CC, R. I. . . . . . . Boston, Mass. . . . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . .Hartford, Conn, 1 .... Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . .Atlantic City, N. ......NeWafk, N. J. one hundred twenty-three ll0WllIIOM, .. ff N! 5 1,707 1? args: Elma-igvm' Glluh Carl E. Abrahamson Daniel N. Beard Herbert A. Chase John D. Collins Nelson J. Cox Eric R. Dahlberg Lloyd B. Eaton VVilliam E. Erwin Norman P. Gillette Williani H. Groescher Arthur H. Griswold, jr Richard I. Harney john O. Hatch Edmund I. Haverty Denison B. Hoffman Elmore S. Hohenthal one hundred twenty-six MEMBERS Henry G. Hulbert Arthur T. Lacey Steven A. Locke Edward E. Lonergan Bertram Magneson Joseph J. Marinan L. R. Morre Wesley E. Needham Willialii I. Oneil Archie VV. Paine Donald C. Reed George C. Rizner Perm N. Stenberg Stewart T. Smith Eric R. Swanson Anthony Veckerelli Hans Zwiebel :mg -A1ua.sx1 paapunq Quo ,f X-X + x , -S su Alpha Eau lghi HONORARY ENGINEERING FRATERNI 1X one hundred twenty-eight MEM EERS Thomas J. Kennedy, President Herbert E. Eyre Sterril M. Chase Leland E. Evans HONORARY BEEMBERS Professor Iohn N. Eitts Adelbert H. Dressner f 1, j' XXV' "Jai . N .si ,N Q J, L 5 5 f fgsQ.,...,1- H-,I , . .K , . , 1 K E --1. -,rf-t. sf- 1 .. ,K -, ,.,. . 0, K R x,,- - 4 , ..g. .. xv P Xxkk VV .L g.....,-- -X I I N fly, one hundred twenty-seven I 1 cf' 3 3 ,111 e ? 62111111161 Glhi Epailnn HONORARY FRATERNITY Scholarslzfija C'lza1'uc'te1' Activity If , Established 1916 if ll 33: IWEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF NINE'FEEN TWENTY-FIVE ag LIONORARY MEMBERS 31 JOHN VVILLIAM BAYLOCK JOHN WELLES GOODRICH 'CLEMENS JAMES DIEMAND JOHN RICKER JACOBY THOMAS JOSEPH KENNEDY GEORGE EDGAR WELLS I MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 'ii I LELAND EUGENE EVANS SIDNEY LEWIS EARL HENRY JAGOE MILTON GEORGE MOORE J 52' HAROLD WILLIAM XNARDLE EDXVIN VVALDEMAR NELSON 151 A Ql ' 1 HONORARY MEMBERS CHARLES LEXNIS BEACH EDMUND VVARE SINNOTT GEORGE HERBERT LAMSON, Jr. HOVVARD DOUGLAS NEWTON one hundred thirty YA A ff I Ni ..' S , , -, XX4 XQJD I L, lx gf I 11' one hundred twenty-nine ,V-'Q' "' xr., , 'V f V H l - .,.4 ,,-...,.x K. 5 , N fp,- ff --R'- . f gg 3 -.rv-I I --7 ,. '-+A - . ,J ,-f uf , A , A ,X I "-S. ' , , I A 5-,--4 ' V ,jf , f, ' 1 I - 4 v +5-444 I :'zf.:y jg WT..- ww- sr, 5 6 IQ fi! gf! I 4 Xl'F 5 aw 5, 142 I .5 3 if , ,7Vx q ., ' , 3 --.A Flhv Brnihn ,, E SENIOR SECRET SOCIETY :IZ MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE III JOHN WILLIAM BALOCK CLEMENS JOSEPH DIEMAND I va .. 'ia .45 3 1 5 5 gig U H r il E-E I? 1 E 1 4: Xa ., 5 g,iz iii ., ly I5 ir Q -xi 59 mg 35 Ee' I I 7? . 1 i. ,- If I 24 ,Ti 15 '51 2 I 3 9: Pi E' hz 5,1 11 1 5:2 MAXON ALEXANDER EDDY RAYMOND MURTIMER KEELER THOMAS JGSEPH KENNEDY WILLIAM FRANCIS CTBRIEXN ,Q MARTIN LEO O'NEILL sv 3? A 5. iii one hundred thirty-two I SS S, ISS S I I Q'QS Sw EIESE - 'E-S EEESI IIES iff 4, Q . X -.fs-G: H 1 U - X13-' SQ:-QLQLJLV I 5 147 one hundred thirty-one . Elyria Alpha lphi HONORARY DRAMATIC SOCIETY CONNECTICUT ALPHA CHAPTER NO. 8 ' ' l Honoiar Dramatic Society, founded at Theta Alpha Phi is a Nationa - I ' y Oklahoma Mechanical and Agricultural College in 1919. The Chapter roll is now over fifty, and new chapters are constantly being added. The aim of the ' ' ' ' ll e dramatics. In order to be eligible to society is to promote lnterest in co eg ' ' ' ' rt in Theta Phi one must have had a speaking part in four plays, or a major pa two. The managing of a play counts as a major part. k I this society during the past year has consisted principally in The wor o g judging and passing on those eligible for the Dramatic Club. Frequent meetings ' ' ' ' ' or to further discuss the promotion ot have been held for the puipose of initiation better dramatics at Connecticut. MEMBERS MR. HOWARD A. SECKERSON, Advisor ALBERT J. AHERN CORA A. LAVALEE RUDOLPH BILLIP MILTON G. MOORE MARIE L. BRONSON MARTIN L. O'NEILL OSCAR D'ESOPO PHYLLIS D. SMITH IRENE ELLIS DOROTHY I. STELLENWERF PAULINE M. GIRARD DONALD W, TUCKER HAZEL PIERPONT HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. ARTHUR G. SKINNER MR. MICHAEL J. FARREL one hundred thirty-four ' ""'-L5-11 . f ,--Q.. , , J-, V , ,saw N- X 4 I 5 I p -ff- ,.,, -.,.,,,... ,, I 7 f g 4 I . Q 2 u P 4 . , w 1 P f 1 i ? E 5 1 A 9 I Q 1 l Q L g I I 5 , 5 W N 1 1 1 Q I 1 , X 1 1 , 1 1 I W ' w ! E V 4, 5 I L w w Q i In 3V I E 1 2 1 Q 2 2 .I 2 Pa H 4 1 1 ' , 1, ..- ..,,., -,.,,.. , Y 1 i - i ! A ,H U, , ,W 1 1 M c f F 3? 5 ?. T if 2 1 i X A W 4 , ,415-U-'J+.. , ..,..QL,-,np ig. 'Ln A .m,.. A A TI A F Hi Mappa Brita NATIONAL HONORARY FORENSIC FRATERNITY CONNECTICUT ALPHA CHAPTER, NO.L85 A I V ORDER OF INSTRUCTION HENRY K. DENLINGER ' MEMBERS OSCAR D'ESOPO WILIAM A. HUTTON JOHN W. BAYLOCK MARSHALL E. COE SOLOMON GINEWSKY SIDNEY LEWIS RICHARD BELDEN JOSEPH RABINOWITZ 'S on e hundred thirty-six Q . I I I ,- 'IX qi. iffy aw V5 I ,f A- Is ifwf :Wy ' L4 eff W IL? if 1: ,. , if F Q I Q! tl Tl E I gi M' , ,R E gl gg elx WEA ii Li-HS! 4' gl Q., . -f.,-A,-nj:-X, YL., ,N r ,JN F Lt, J, Y .,gJ,s:fW , W kffifli V E ' 79-Q' q""5"k E ' MN' H V gf, Q '-qfgibg Qing I QI'.f:,.,.4r.1,f.....1..EEx' i.,:Ai.,.,.,9L45-QLE-f.'f-:M ' T. 11. 1' LTL V :vxf , 43 w.,, 5- Y --- ' ' - -x-,f.Vi5"' Yi 4 EE! i D 1 2 I I one hundred Lhirty-live Gln-Ph Svnrial Hear Altho the Co-ed Formal is a comparatively new institution on the Hill there can be no doubt but that it is an outstanding figure on the social calendar of the College. This dance which is given in connection with Co-ed Week took place on April third, and was followed by a Musicale by the Girls' Glee Club on the next night. it A 7 In addition to these affairs the girls give "At homes", Teas, class parties, socials for all the girls in the dormitory, and this year a circus was held which proved to be the height of Co-ed accomplishment along ingenious lines. The Rhode Island GameVDance, held on the night of the Rhode Island Game was such a huge success that it is sure to become an annual affair. Each year something new is added to the program and improvements are made on the affairs of the preceding year. In this way an essential factor of our curriculum is being placed on a strong foundation. one hundred thirty-eight g 1 tg? -5 3 x Q3 Q G 0 MDL QB' 56 Q w 1 Q OZ? agp 1 QQ G , 35 Q53 ln, :L C3 N W C 1 L N LRC k .L Q :g'3iW C H A LL ix ll L 1 A YQ, 2 iv +51-MJ 'T ,gi ygbfj U I H N I b I A -... -l N f x 1 h 0 x K P R 4 Q: b H f'-q PAT Novmn :7 Y ' 'Lg xxx 2' Hubbard Hughes Healey Ellis Grant mnmvrfu Aihlviir Glnunril Helen Grant Dorothy Hughes Alice Hubbard Elizabeth Healey Irene Ellis The VVomen's Athletic Association is the organization which controls and promotes the women's athletics at C. A. C. This council arranges all inter-class meets including tennis, field hockey, bowling, swimming, basketball, and baseball. Last year a meet was held with Rhode Island State College' at Kingston, where track, tennis, baseball, and held hockey were the sports represented. Ar- rangements are being made for a similar meet to be held at Storrs sometime in the near future. one hundred forty Xi -vwrir s'- " .w if f ,1 i if lin ii 1., . fi 2 5 il 'e F 'w 31 5 Q.. ' 2i'!"1-153 li w .: .R 2 1 Q 5 ci ii si. if Y! Ll , l : I ii 5, ii 95 ij: il F? W i Lavallee Case i. Clark Clark A Nase M. L- Lundberg Cooke ' , O 0 mnmvn 5 Svtuhvni Cbnuvrnmvnt Aaznrmhnn Pvfesident l7ire-President Irene Cooke Olive Nase Sec1'cta1"y-Tfeasuercr Cl1a1'1'ma.1rz, Social! C014'l,11'liffl?C Barbara Case Cora Lavallee Fnculfy Advisor House Cl10'li7"l1101lf Miss Marie L. Lundberg Hazel Clark F7'8Sl'l77ZU1l R0prcsc11ta1'r1'z'c Ruth Clark The Women Student Government Association increases in power and pres- tige as the enrollment of Co-eds increase. This year, with a hundred girls to its credit, the W. S. G. A. has ably managed dormitory life to the satisfaction of both faculty and students. Under its direction, new regulations have been in- troduced and inforced, and certain longed-for priviledges have been voted on favorably and granted. The officers in their positions of trust and dignity have inspired the respect of the girls so that they have been ready and Willing to help whenever the occasion called for co-operation. one hundred thirty-nine jgisf ' 7' .'----fi ' 9 Cfiirln C6122 Qlluh President Christine McMenemy Vice-Prc'sident S c?c1'c'tairy-T1feasu1'c1' Hildur Scholander Priscilla Swan Lib1'a1'ia1z Mildred Carlson The Girls Glee Club, organized only a few years ago, has grown steadily in numbers and importance until it is at present one of the vital institutions connect- ed with Holcomb Hall. In the course of the year the club has presented musical programs for the faculty and women students. Its largest and most important performance was the Musicale given in Hawley Armory on April fourth which was presented in conjunction with Cfo-Ed VVeek. It has been largely through the faithful coaching of Mrs. M. Farrell, ad- visor, that the club has achieved its present standing. one hundred forty-two ! . i O , I , i o l l l l i l 1 l A l l l l. l L. l l 'n r 'l l 4 l 4 l l 4 E i I l i l l l l 1 l l l 1 l I I i 1 K 5. l .1 Hlnniirth Aria Svnrirtg President Secretary Phyllis Smith Flora Kaplan lflife?-Pl'0SI'0il71If E.1'CC1tfI.Zl8 Commiffee Marie Bronson Hannah Jensen Frances Schreiber The Montieth Arts Society closed the third year of its career with a feeling of satisfaction. The genuine interest of the members has made it possible to bring to reality many of the plans proposed when the club was first formed. A room in Holcomb Hall has been given over to a reading room where the society's books and magazines are kept, and for which a sectional book-case will be purchased with Montieth funds. A wider scope of topics for discussion were taken up this last season. The members especially enjoyed the return engagement of Mr. Hasleur of New York who talked on one phase of Art. The artist and Dr. Denlinger presented to the club one of the paintings of the former. The evening devoted to julia Margaret Hicks of the League of VVomen Voters, who spoke on the problems confronting the State Legislature, was as interesting as it was instructive. Other outstand- ing meetings were those on Childrens Poetry, Modern Poetry, Music, Creative Art, and Writers of New England . Aided by better organization and increase in membership. the Montieth Arts has passed over its period of extreme youth and is now recognized as a permanent factor in Co-ed life. one hundred forty-one .Isx Vg - l if F: lm ill gi i fl ' P ,sw ' ' ' ' I I W 'W 'MAF- 1,4 ll ll 'Ll ili- ". Gln-Ph Igankvthall Svewann Under the Captaincy of Irene Ellis and the Managership of Catherine Man- chester, the Co-ed Basketball team did much creditable playing during their recent season. Although the entire former team graduated the preceding June, coach Guyer and the cubs set out determined to build up from the new material, a sex- tette which could make a worthy showing against an all-college schedule. The Co-ed regulars were: Captain Ellis, F.. Bartle, CguardsgjH. Grant, 0. Nase, Healey, B. Case, Cforwardsgj M. Murphy, F. Hopkins, Ccentersgj C. Buell, fside centerj W, A resume of the season's program follows: Jan. 24. New Haven Gym School, at New Haven Feb. 7. Willianis Institute, at Storrs. Feb. 21 New York University, at Storrs. Feb. 28. Rhode Island State, at Storrs. Mar. 7. Rhode Island State, at Kingston. Mar. 14. Tufts College, at Medford. Mar.21. Maine University, at Storrs. VIE: one hundred forty-four lil 1W"f."..'.l'i53'JIi'YS'.'!'?f"?f'!2""'l f Q . f,,-Li1i-gg: vi,a4,kl g, up Pi. s or ' . , . ""'?'l"'Z L,- , ,F .-.4 diff' 1 5 'ii K f 53' H, fy '53 ' -Q55 fl i'i'jv-st, ' 'vw f ,,,Mqf.ffF' Chitika Athlvtir 11111221 at ZR. 31. - Girl's athletics took one mighty step forward when plans for a meet with Rhode Island State College were completed in the spring of 1924. The Co-eds j'ourned to Kingston on May '23 and there competed with Rhody's fair ones for distinction in tennis, track, and baseball. As a result of Mr. Guyer's coaching and the girl's team work, C. A. C. won the game with a score of 31-15. The tennis, singles and doubles, was won by R. I. Both colleges made a good showing in track, In the track events the following places Hurdles second place Shot put second place High jump first place Discus second place 100 yd. dash third place Javelin second place Basket ball throw second place 50 yd, dash third place Broad jump second place Baseball second place The baseball line-up was: Pitcher, Hazel Clark Catcher, Mary Coppola First base, Isabelle Moddell S ecoiid base, Marion Eggleston Third base, Florence Teeter ,f--x-., Y ,g "X -. .-' ,Tx---L - . ,K . . , . . , ,N . , were made : Barbara Case Lucille Norton Barbara Case Helen Brown Elizabeth Bartle Lucille Norton Lucille Norton Elizabeth Bartle Barbara Case Hazel Clark Short stop, Helen Grant Short stop, Lois Everts R. fielder, Louise Ferris L. Fielder, Helen Brown one hundred fo t5 thi e ,l 1, 2 1145. '--'V-.L4..g..,f , ,M Q, in d .l,l,,,,,, L. ,... .MA 1 -wfw. --...o,W.,W.,,.,, V- ". f-,. . ' .e ,iw 3 - A . , . .,, e - f- -55 t VA t J lt! l tt fl itll Li 'H rw ' if ' tt:Uif3E',1L-'L ., I "" ' L., .t. A,...-t. - 1 ' 'nxt 121:51 -l l Aft x , fl gi' D Balock Kane Zollin A I ' A ' ' th eil: 5513181111111 l 3 John VV. Balock . President Edward K. Kane Arthur E. Zollin Vice-President Secretary ATHLETIC CoUNc1L 'V H Allan W. Manchester Roy T. Guyel' C hairman Secretary . STUDENT MEMBERS It John W. Goodrich Reginald T. Putnam I Raymond E. Beveridge Raymond M. Keeler FX A FACULTY MEMBERS Sherman P. Hollister David E. Warner l ll ALUMNI MEMBERS Httbtt-t A. Gillette l Albtt-t E. MOSS Walter Clark Phillip Dean .pg one hundred forty-six I Q- t.,- 1 nil K-All ilkfili' "" i tl ..'f f 'tf-- 4 f--, t'.- ,'TEofZiL'I'Efi'9. LPffFi'ff3E5L.'ETlfTBE?SmU'T?r?f"i' film - 13:5 fra 591-A. .lk ' V I 1 PM yxyfr, sb R 1, x X X N x 1 2, 7 3 ' W W 8 4 lu f T r 1 F X Y 6 ? I I I E I 5 r I ? w I l a : r k S V I 1 , I E a 5 I Dole Daly Guyer Alexander Coaching Staff C Aihlvtirz The college and the alumni can look back upon the past year with a good deal of satisfaction and pride. Suffering very little in the first year of the adoption of the one-year ruling, this year has found Connecticut highly benefited by that ruling. No longer on the Connecticut teams, do we find that unreliable star, who plays for the Blue and White one year, and is off somewhere else the following year, thus breaking up the spirit and morale of our teams. The success of both the varsity and freshman teams has been even greater than that of last year. During the football season, both Aggie elevens went through the entire season with no defeats. No meager contribution to this remarkable record is found in the masterful coaching of Sumner A. Dole, Varsity Coachg and Louis Alexander, Freshman Coach. The players, on field or floor, have come to love these two men: consequently, a spirit between coach and team has been established which is hard to beat in any institution. The track team is enjoying its usual success under the able training of Stephen Daly. Last fall, a cross-country team, of no mean ability, was developedg they had meets with Wesleyan and Mass. Aggies. The importance of Physical Education at C. A. C. can not be overestimated. Professor Guyer has handled this work among both the women and men very effectively during the past year. ,Q-. nr 1 W' 5 'Qt-.-iii 1 Varsity Club i l l l KEELER, Nlgr. one hundred nfty 1924 illnnthall Savanna VV hen the last game was played, and the final cur- tain fell upon the football season, the 1924 Blue and VVhite team was found to be in. possession of the New England Conference Championship. For the first time in history, also, the team went through their entire sche- dule without a defeat. Old rivals and new rivals alike fell before the impregnable defence and the flashy backs of our Alma Mater's eleven. The Connecticut alumni as well as the students can well be proud of this team whose genuine cooperation under the leadership of Cap- tain O'Neill and the excellent coaching of "Dolly" Dole has set a record to be envied by future teams. Careful coaching in the use of the forward pass, a stalwart de- fence, and the working out of a perfect harmony be- tween coach, captain and players are the outstanding fac- tors which resulted in the making of the great team of '24. W, .u- ::1lrr-:M1---P' :S . W , 3 7 i....,, 4, , , -47 V x J 1 .L 3 1 :J .' xl - r. B I " f .-1-. J 1 - V -r--.Q-. .,4 N , K , ,, ,,A,.A.,,h., ,J ..4.....xA . , . .... .A..,.-f.M.jf, 3 Qlaptain GD'Nei1l 2-+1 . . f- 5 jffggg- V, one hundred forty-nine '? .. .. . h Q ed, and generally outpflayed their opponents, only a slight break for the Aggies and the game would never have been a tie. Connecticut gained ground at Will, but with the ball several times within scoring distance the men lacked the last push to put it over. In the last min- utes of the game, a forward pass brought the ball ,to the seven inch line, but the whistle blew and the score re- mained O-O. Next week, however, the story was different. The boys took the State of Maine and invaded Orano to face the strong Maine eleven. The '6Pine Tree 'Staters" were conceded the better team by the majority of dopesters, but Coach Dole's team entered the game to break up that dope and they did, to the tune of a 3-O victory. Maine's cust-omary strong offence had no effect upon the stone- wall defence of the Blue and Wliite. It was in the last period of the game that "Cheese" Eddy booted a placement kick and enabled the orange jerseys to bring BRINK back a 3-0 Bacon. In spite of the hard battle with Maine, there was no let down in work, and the following Saturday the Nutmegers met the strong team from New Hampshire on Gardner Dow field. The men from the Granite State offered the stiffest opposi- tion of the year, but the superior defence led by Captain O,Neill clinched the game. In the third period, 'Wentworth the star New Hampshire quarterback, kicked a field goal from the twenty-five yard line, but accurate passing by Schoheld in the last quarter led to a touchdown, and again Connecticut gained the long end of the 6-3 score. Norwich University who came down from Vermont to invade the C. A. C. gridsters offered little resistance. Connecticut, using many of her second string men, galloped away with Z1 points, while the visitors had to be satisfied with two first downs and no score. It was in this game that Nanfeldt made his spectacular run for a touchdown. Practically the whole student body together with many other 'staunch supporters accompanied the team to Springfield. Again we had to be satisfied with a O-O score. "Bob" Berry, a former Aggie athlete, was the outstanding star for Springfield, making practically all of their long gains. Many times throughout the game both teams were within scoring distance but the stone- l wall defence of each prevented the other from scoring the necessary six points to win. In the last part of the game, Eddy missed a drop kick by inches which would T have resulted in another victory for the wearers of the l orange Jerseys. X FEINEMANN one hundred fifty-two .4 'H if. it tlaffgfl ll ' 1 l a Y l s . . 5 5, . G . J .f Q 4 V l ki S r if sg :E ll ' is ,,, s. R V, BAYLOCK good, Nanfeldt, Edd y, Brink, Finnemann, and Mc- Allister. Too much can not be said in paying our re- spects to members of the second team, who, night af- ter night, were out there on the field making the first string men exert their best in preparation for the next game. YVith all of her players in the fittest of condition, in At the opening of the year, 1nany veterans of last season I ' were found on the squad. Cap- tain O'Neill whose brilliant ' playing at centre in 1923 will ever remain in our memory, and who this year was a mountain of defence in the backlield. More- land, Reeves, Schofield, Baylock, Swem, and Filmer were the nightmares of our opponents in the backfield, while the' line po- 1 sitions were held by Eyre, Bit- 1 Connecticut faced an old rival the initial game of the season. Captain O'Neill's light- ing Aggies made an auspicious opening in this game by leaving ' Mass. Aggies on the short end of a 12-10 score. It was in this game that the Blue and VVhite had the only touchdown of the EDDY l Moreland in the 1asti,'few minutes of play resulted in the touchdown which won the game. The following week: the team journeyed to Medford and faced a strong aggre- gation on the Tufts Oval. The O-0 score by no means describes the game accur- ately. Connecticut com- pletely outrushed, outl5ick- year made against her. ACCUY' 1 TVICALLISTER ate fol-Ward pagsing by 'WVallie" SWEM I one hundred fifty-one SCOFIELD REEVES ZOLLIN one hundred fifty-four DALY a 3 , 5 y 22124 - ' 1 . 5 ,Yi i 1 i F ,R A v , at U- H I F The student-body and tea1n rt 1 were never so pleased through- p A out the entire season as they ' if were when Trinity was taken into camp to the tune of 26-O. 1 The rooting of Connecticut and , ' its loyal alumni in spite of the exceptional cold day was one of the features of the victory. 5 During this battle "Red" il O'Neill showed his offensive ability, and scored four touch- downs for the Blue and White. I To watch "Petey" Baylock 1 snatch the forward passes out + of the air was another thriller ' ' MACKOFSKI of the afternoon for the spec- MORELAND 5 tators. jp In the last game on their schedule, Connecticut again triumphed. This time at the expense of their old and ancient rival, Rhode Island, who suffered a 22-O defeat at the hands of Dole's gridsters. Swem, our star 135 pound halfback, playing his last game for the Blue and White was hurt in the first play and car- i ried from the field. Much can be said for the team in general. Connecticut was said to have the best defensive team in the country. Although several niainstays in the lineup f will be lost by graduation, a good nucleus for the 1925 season remains. In ad- . dition to Captain O'Neill, chosen on the All-American eleven, the services of Bay- f lock, Eyre, and Swem will be F , lost. Carl Brink, who has F I shown exceptionally good abil- f ity at end for the past two years, if has been -chosen by his mates f to lead the team of 1925. l 4 1 Q 4 NANFELDT R FILMER as one hundred fifty-three ,K if, , .. . .,..,....,,..--N,.,.. ,WM W.-f.,tr,-1-- 5- , .- - .-N.--M.,-1, -.1 , Q' 1 I. -Bxx , I ,iwgf K-If -C, 1 -- . .. - HX. .-..,.,,...m1W I -4--...Q 41- 1 -.,.,.g,1 1-. 1-mquvxb . 1.-.Magi-M.. up if 51 ,gf 11:14 ny! ,r e.., , Q,-f" . ' '-51 '41-2 'Lfgf of , V 1 V 1--1--2..:i61.dl,as.1..,..s4-.1 '-rn-rg--W. . . 1 11 ' ' ' :on .-.of ,-.. L...-.4 . l 'L 1.-1. ff' ' 1 'T 1, 'nf' '15""'?" .Q . 7 4 .. . : -- . ' 1 1 A A A 'o A 1 . 'iw-9 gg, 41,1 L.,-11 tg hr? 311' ' . - , 13-.4 fo'f1f1.'o:1.f "- sl 1.1 Q. 1 yy 1+ ...TX -'-N '19 ..-:ao o.:2.Q.2g-,Q -f . . .,-. -A -51 wg "4 --..1.,,,Wj- -...VV '- .1,- 1 'V A-if P Vnwwnnrfv. ill-7 Glnnnvrtirnfn Glnpiainn FCOTBALL BASEBALL BASKETBALL Sheed, A. E., 1894 Bushnell, F. F., 1897 Crowell, S. M., 1901 Hale, S., 1895 Mansfield, F. S., 1898 Pierpont, M. E., 1902 Beardsley, R. D., 1896 Nettleton, W. M., 1899 Pierpont, M. F., 1903 VVebb, N. J., 1897 MeLean, F. F. G 1900 Crowell, S. M., 1904 Patte, 1898 Downing, T. F., 1901 Capinan, G. M. Blakesloe, 1-1-, 1899 Harvey, L. F., 1902 Capman, M. G., 1905 B1-HkCS1CC, H-, 1900 Crowell, S. M., 1903 Barker, H., 1906 Clark, A- N-, 1901 Welton, C H., 1904 Miller, A. E., 1907 Averill, A. To 1902 Cornwall, P. H., 1905 Bothlield, H. I., 1908 WC1fO11, C- H-, 1903 Tryon, R. S., 1906 Briggs, R. B., 1909 Wo1ton,C- H., 1904 Minor, A. 1907 Shoo, w. D., 1915 R151eY, H- B-1 1905 Wooden, H. E., Dickenson, F.,, 1916 TYTO11, R- G- Purple, N. W., 1908 Norton, H., 1917 Wonono, C. S.. 1906 Ho1o, G. w., 1909 Lockwood, 1919 Buff, O. P.. 1907 Halo, E. A., 1910 P. Potoom, 1920 0011261111-111, H-1 1908 Keating, T. F., 1911 Alexander, L., 1921 Bothfiold, H- I-1 1909 Aubrey, A., 1912 Lord, P., 1922 MCDOUOUS11, 11- 1-1-1 1910 Keating, T. H., 1913 Balock, J., 1923 Howard. A- L-1 1911 sogg-o11, L. w., 1914 Baloek, J., 1924 Howard, A. W., 1912 Seggeu, L. W., 1915 Mofgon. J. A-1 1913 sogg-ou, L. w., 1916 Morgan, I- A-, 1914 Crowley, J. L., 1917 Ackerman, 1915 1918 TRACIQ 1161191121111 E- To 1916 Brigham, E. E., 1919 . 1913 Manoney, C., 1920 Fienemann, 1921 Hopwood. H- A-1 1919 Metelli,-L., 1921 Wood, w. F., 1922 Mnoholl, A-, 1920 Metelli, L., 1922 stoofo, P., 1923 Mito11o11, A4 1921 Bfoodogo, R., 1923 Johnson, V. A., 1924 Do19y.1V1-1 1922 White, w. w., 1924 Jacoby, 1. R., 1925 O'Neill, M. L., 1923 O'Neil1, M. L., 1924 one hundred fifty-six .WLT "1 . . - in -- -11,7 in ,Z K- l ik: ..., , ...L Y.. .4 . .1:.:.:....,o.f..:,.T . .a.L:,:.1:L.2.-9.aa.L2g..o. -LL .L ,M .L L P. . .. '11 . . .. . .. . . -- f' ..L:g1.'.'.i1JJ-- .....- 14' ..,...1Z.i ...V . ...-gi 14, .1 -iw.. rg- 1 .1,. ,. 9 V . , a. 1 Q .. g44f"' 1' .ff 1 for--1--.1 -off-...fL,-.5-1 :game 0 5m ,iff one hundred Gfty-tive 2 fp fr, ff,'1 ., l 1924 GOODRICH v 1925 Eazkvthall Srrauann Un March 6th, Connecticut closed a banner year of her basketball history. The 1924-25 schedule con- tained fourteen games of which only four spelled de- feat for the Blue and VVhiteg the team scored 468 points while her opponents were netting 329. Coach Dole had, at the beginning of the season, an abun- dance of good materialg making it possible to have two teams out every night for practice whose ability differed only slightly. Thus the coach has been able to mold out one of the best basketball teams that the Aggies ever had. Prospects for an excellent season lummed up brightly when Captain Baylock and his five romped to a 22-18 victory over the fast New Hampshire University team. Schofield, the shifty sophomore member of the Aggie hoopsters, was the high point getter of the evening, making 6 clean baskets from the Hoor. A few days later, Connecticut journeyed to Springfield to play the usually speedy tive of the Y. Glaptain Zfialnrk . . --X ' ' one hundred fifty-se Ven Q L .fvxrw-' req,-ivawgn-f. f-wg . fr E 5 E r i 5 Q if il s it 5 i Q i 1 ni 22 fi Zi , I . , . Z,-'--so ' "'s--gi, - ,jg 'Q' fc H--Nix W . - T' N4-QQ ' . V .. w :V - , '---- , 3, ' , , at . 2. ., ,vt ,. ,:. ik., .,.,. ,-..,,m,..,-...,,..,. . , ,1 5 ' lv J. .... , .- 1. -N V -i-L - 25 E fill" H: fl' V ,AJ ' gained fame by defeating C. A. C. by one point, were easily defeated in the next game of the 1925 season by the score of 52-22. A good deal of trav- eling on the part of the visitors and much blowing of the referee's whistle marred the game from the spectators standpoint. Supported by a large aggregation of loyal root- ers, the C. A. C. hoopsters next went up to take the New England championship claim away from Mass. Aggies. Again the rooters were subject to a ter- rible heartbreaking game. Connecticut overcame a handicap at the beginning of the second half and es- tablished a lead for herself, however, a tendency to stall and the inability to make baskets when they were needed were costly for the Blue and VVhite, .. and they were hnally left on the short end of a 20-18 score. The Hoor-work and shooting of Schofield, and the guarding of Allard and Mackofski were the features of Connecticut's playing. V In a rough and tumble game, the Blue and VV-hite next subdued the Holy Cross five from WO1'CCStC1'. lt was a hard fought battle from the start, but Connecticut was never in danger, coming out in the finish on the long end of a 29-21 count. Captain Baylock's basketersx repeated its victory over-Trinity in Hartford on February 23rd. The Trinity men put up a real game, however, and the game was a good one to watch from the sidelines. The score was 44-22. February 28th saw some real basketball played in Hawley Armory. Thus, and thus only were the Blue and Wliite able to trim Rhode Island to the tune of 38-26. Captain Bay- lock's shooting and lloorwork were worthy of ap- ' plaud, while Captain Pinto led the attack of Rhody. It was a rough contest and in every way manifested the keen rivalry which existed between the two col- leges. The following week, Coach Dole and his hoop- sters made an attack upon Harvard, the team which had gained renown earlier in the season by defeat- ing Dartmouth. Captain Baylock and the team met their first and only decisive defeat at the hands of the University outfit. Connecticut's defense were unable to .check this smooth working live, and con- O'BRIEN sequently lost 34-26. The long shots at various angles made by the home team were a feature, as also was the fine exhibition of basketball presented by Mackofski and Baylock. EDDY one hundred sixty f-f .-.2 '-Fx, ' f - -" s -X ' ' ' "VL 'V g ,. 4...x' , . it '- x. ,- ,..'1.1 . . , - S., ,--C .r g 1 -, I M., A A , , , 1 Y . , ' -rf :N-Tr'----'J mtl' ,g ',,,,,.f:- -zg::.13z4r.J....-' :.r.g ' "':.r..m "ffu.f.L.'su.....' ' r -'2s......e.,... , K b ......... Y ..-- ------4----------4------- -'Z - ,'...f ' -- W '1 , .- , . . . .... . . .... 4.1 p- ,T " -2 '4 ., . 'fT,7'1131'LTJi2L1.Z,12Y.' - Q, , H, -.,, c.-Y . 1 X ----- --f-- --A - - - ,V - X it 1: gp, , K - . . si Lacy:-5:g..' :'w:.-....-f. M, C. A. college. Coach Mann of Springfield had trained his men in the use of the short pass which is so prevalent in the west, but this style of play was ineffective against the Aggies who took' the home team into camp to the tune of 26-16. The guarding of Mackofski and Allard, and the floor work of Captain Baylock were the features of the contest. In what might be justly called a heart-breaker, the Blue and Wliite team lost to Wesleyaii in the folowing game by a 31-26 score. Connecticut was leading by a good margin at the end of the first half, but stalling on their part and the fast work of Um- bleby and McLane, the speedy Wesleyaii forwards, changed the tables in favor of the hve from Middle- town. Mackofski was the outstanding player for -rr the Aggies, accounting for eleven of the home team's MACKOFSKI points. a . The next Game was with Trinity who, with Ray Oosting as their coach came b to Storrs with the resolve to gain revenge for their football trouncing in the fall. Connecticut, however, got an early lead and kept on adding to that leaduntil, when the final whistle blew, the score stood 50-23 in favor of the Aggies. Eddy, our rangy centre, rolled up 18 points, making him the high-point getter of the contest. On January 24th, the Aggies met another of their ancient rivals, namely, West Point. The game was the roughest played by the team throughout the season,.and was notlost by Connecticut until the fin- ' al minute of play when Roosma hooped the ball ' from the middle of the floor, making the Blue and Wfhite lose 30-29. . In the following game, the proud Springfield five went down to defeat before the Blue and Wliite to the tune of 28-13. "Bobby" Berry, a former Aggie, starred for Springfield, while the guarding of "Sliver" Allard and Mackofski was a feature. Q The team invaded Worcester and defeated the Clark University hoopsters 46-26. Clark was un- able to stop Baylock and Eddy from piercing the basket from all angles, consequently, the team which earlier in the season had defeated Vffesleyan were easily succumbed by Connecticut. St, Michaels, who invaded Storrs in 1923 and ALLARD ' one hundred Hfty-nine --- gy ' f- ,F . .XM E . A, . . 's ' A'--i,..,f l. CONKLIN MCCARTHY New Hampshire Springfield . . . XfVesleyan .. Trinity .... West Point . . Springfield .. Clark ....... St. Michaels .. Mass. Aggies . Holy Cross . Trinity ...... Rhode Island . Harvard ..... Rhode Island . one hundred sixty-two A Glhvrr ilieahrra BASKETBALL SUMMARY Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut . ,-xr. ' ' V 1 . . A YOUNG ...'., ,..,... K--.u.n,z-:A-1. . ,,..,..- ..i. M .. 5' 5 ' PM 2.45: --Q' X' , Y - ... , . , X -,, , , . , ., f -fr.-v?W?TS3l1Z3ZL'.i.Q5 ""' F'-4 . iii? "f' Tuwifniwiiijiil 'R V --f f -gi ' 11:-ji, Xvagggib si- 1:gEi'1ilqA+--,lvwiy 5 K if ,A V W V, F-jlafgiggigj Y . " 'Q 'Q--Efvfmc.. LQ ix-Tj.,i?'Q s c . -3 Q .ff -,Q N ii 2 -. f --its Y as e E aw ff "' 'J """""""' ---- ' - - ,, X lg . I Y, Gen., K 5,3 -vigil-.3.,v.:.f1,.u... 2- ..,..--L f "TTT" - MJ J? .21 '1'r1-13514733-117' . in mf YT-4 ,K 3 'V K Y ' ' L' A "- Y- f . .K S "' f , A ' -- 121'-if-g-f-A-s-fv1ifQ '- BITGOOD SEYMOUR SCOFIELD Those who journeyed to Rhode Island on March 6th, which was Connecticut day at Kingston, witnessed a most fitting ending for the season of the Blue and Wliite five. In one of the most hard fought and spectacular games that any one would Wish to witness, Connecticut defeated the Rhody hoopsters 38-27. Every man on Connecticut's team fought his hardest battle, for there were no let ups in this game. Captain Baylock, playing his last game for the Blue and Wliite, feat- ured in his floor work and was also the high point-getter of the Aggies. Mack- ofski and Allard were stonewalls of defence, and "Mac" was a close second to "Petey" in total points made. "Billy" Scofield was in true form with his spectac- ular shooting, and "Cheese" Eddy got the jump upon his rival centre. Coach Dole is to be complimented upon the showing that his team has made against the leading colleges of the east. The second team should be given praise d the success of the varsity five. for the big contribution that they gave towar s The team will lose the services of three men "Petey" Baylock, "Billy" O'Brien and "Cheese" Eddy who graduate in june. The prospects for 1925-1926 are bri 'ht for Coach Dole will have at his service, Mackofski, Scofield, Allard, Sey- S , mour, Bitgood, Greer, Daly, Elaxman, Craimer, and as well, the players of the Freshman team. one hundred sixty-one ' E S .1 6 fig 'Vik-rzrv if xi? -Q CE,,,s,w.ffQN is ,K H ,Q M Y . , A-A I . S 'fT1"'7' ,el .l , V V 'I f ' .,-. v, ' Eililfff,-' Platt one hundred sixty-four 1924 iflanvhall Svvannn Comiecticut's base- ball team was serious- ly handicapped in 1924, due to the lack of veteran material, and the serious illness of Laubscher, veteran pitcher of two sea- sons. However, Coach Dole, handling his first Blue and VVhite ball team, hurriedly whipped the material at hand into shape and developed a team that won half the games of a hard schedule. The first game scheduled was with Hhrvard, to be play- Keninedy, Mgr .E A---fxgm gg. sex-::.:r.:,-.:L1fr1.:r:v:':m:1::rr.,1, ' 4 3- 'X f. A , v ' s in w.:,:-.-ff, -y,:.,.i,..,wxw ,.,- .fn ,V ,,,Q ri 3 31 3 3 5 ? 3 51 gr x E3 W P 5 1 I i Q: 5 i 1 4 1 I f I1 w N3 W 5? -1 . X. V... .,,. . , 3 1 '5 1 c n H Qlnptain Ahvrn .i...-,x Kix . - - - -Q one hundred sixty-three , .xi 'fl A- nd -'-"dk 3' I- , J L Vxl Q' . -C 11- .1 . P . . -44 ......, fe 1- r -c A-f M., 5,541- Connecticut .... . . Connecticut. Connecticut. Connecticut .... . . . Connecticut .... . . Connecticut .... . . Connecticut .... . Connecticut. . . Connecticut. Connecticut. Connecticut. Connecticut. Connecticut. Saw Ilimavhall Snmmarg Brown St. Stephens Army . .. Maine . . . Wesleyan . Tufts ..... Clark .... . Mass Aggies Trinity . . . A Rhode Island . ...- Mass Aggies Springfield Rhode Island .. .. ... 1925 ikizrhall Qrhehnle April 18. April 22. April 28. May 6. May 2. May 9. May 14. May 15. May 20. May 25. May 29. june june l June l one hundred sixty-eight 6. Brown, at Providence. Wesleyari, at Middletown. Colby, at Storrs. Trinity, at Hartford. St. Stephens, at Storrs. Springfield, at Springfield. Clark, at Storrs. Rhode Island, at Storrs. Springfield, at Storrs. New I-Iampshire, at Storrs. Clark, at Wforcester. Rhode Island, at Kingston. Mass. Aggies, at Storrs. Mass. Aggies, at Amherst. .... .., 9 . - 'QfW""f"1-J , 2 1 1 I .... lf g , . I y, I iifffirigis 'ML' 1534-:rail X -,.. -..Q Tdimgggvgdgzg ,-f' 'K . . 1 ...... . . .18 . 15 . . . . . . .7 . 4 . . . . . . .11 .10 . . . 2' 1 C . 5 . 4 . . 8 . 1 ' . . . . . .E 8 . 3 . . . . . 6 19 ' . . . . . 9 1 . . . . . 8 7 . ,D . . . . . 6 7 . . . . . 6 9 .. 6 '...E.2, ' - F-Y il- up T if gl-sr.. -me .4 -Nm, , W" InTp,sa"'E-I ,.- A Asi v.,.,.,1i-, 3-pfmn: , W ' ' f'-"""4""'i""'4"'5-1111,-muiki' W' m"'w 'nf' -nf f ' 4 -A w ff os-. fx ,..,.. vvfif 'ff 1 --- 2' 1'-1 V ,,, Au.-:,..,: ....a....r,, ..........1...r...:.u,mf Nt" " .-1-1, """"-"M" -f-fe " -- 3-' .11 Ar. 7-.., , . 1 . --s-.Af 1 .- ..-A-v ,yr-vv2.avnl.l!l1"':z',1",l'61SmEg V. , , f H -gfvt H nrmsmdvm , i 5 ..-1,-fi,-.F mmf-Muikuni I-Q, iq -' -lf'5.1m-m.'-.xg-ff-w-1- -wif El -' -- if . .2 A, , '- -41 .1 .r if Sa fa v l i I I I gi! .5 a , I il il r Bl E, r if 1 i l I l i iii ai it tl . l 1 it 'J 4 :SH i vppyibfs-L-1 .-.--.. . .. ,. ,...-..-,A ,,,, . h: L- ,Q '14 ' , .L ..,a.v-nip-.zag..igff.r.,,. ..c..aJ' . il - i Q , hi if I r I -. . i, ir. Ry- '-w.-Jig.: sv! If 1 -. -- -. mv' Q-. is W ...M , . f"-.Zi--fi.i'Y . ed with their opponents pitcher's delivery for nine hits, but poor base-running acounted for the 8-4 defeat. White started on the mound for Connecticut, and pitched good ball until the third inning when he was relieved by Wells. Heavy rains the following three days prevented the playing of the Springfield game. The Aggies made an extremely poor showing for the lid-raising event of the Junior week program. In an extremely ragged game, the Clark University nine took advantage of the situation and returned to Worcester with an 8-1 feather in their cap. Nanfeldt, in the box for Connecticut, pitched good ball, allowing only four hits in seven innings, but loose fielding and wild throwing were costly. Although the Aggies collected more hits than their opponents, the hitting failed when they were needed to make runs, . The Trinity game, played upon a sloppy field, became more or less of a farce after the second inning. Trinity was hopelessly outclassed, and due to the slippery diamond many errors were made by both sides. Trinity finished the game on the short end of a l9-9 score. It was during the next game-that Captain VVhite and his ball players made a little history for themselves and gave an exhibition on the field at Springheld hard to beat. They entirely upset the hard hitting Y. M. C. A. nine and in- cidently broke the Aggie Jinx. The breaks of the game came in the second inning when a single by Ahern, with the aid of an error, scored three Aggie 1'L1I'lS. Throughout the whole game "Gramp" White pitched air tight ball and the Springfield sluggers never were able to master his delivery. The final score was 7-6. . , However unfortunate the season as a whole may be, if it has a perfect end- ing, it does not make one feel so bad. Indeed, on top of our triumph over the speedy Springfield nine, everyone was mighty well satisfied with the Aggie ball- tossers when they took Rhode Island into camp on Gardner Dow Field to the tune of 9-6, in the final game on the schedule. Both teams played aloose game in most departments of play, numerous infield errors accounting for most of the runs. Things looked blue for Connecticut when, in the first inning, I-Iudson of "Rhody,' started off with a home run. Rhode Island took advantage of our errors in the third and fourth innings and netted a few runs, but there it ended. for not a "Rhody" man ever saw home after the fifth, and from then on the Blue and White 'gnegan piling up the score. Seymour and O,Brien did the heavy stick work for Connecticut, each man netting three hits out of four times at the plate. A one hundred sixty-seven ' A , , .Y - - " "" ,L - uf'-V . -' 1 . , .5 ,I f.I."ifQ' 'ljflgf' " I' "1Q-L'f.111..fQ'f1.1fN.,--.:-..Mfj.jsf ,- I, c K 'ff ' ' -1 . Hi ,ee,..A.,,..... ,.,,,,,....wi-,..-1..A--i-M--- -. . ,' .-4,-.X . a-af f- .5 i - ' - xgkj f L" CII. ,xy ifgtg- ' WN f 4, ' 'Nvwff , , f-Bm. W X9 X ' 'kv , f 1 , -. I f LONGO JACOBY WING QUIGLEY KANE one hundred seventy .QEWQJ-,,:'.Q..-if.' fu 1 'L SX" 'fff..2 "W Lg. - .f ..a we . .. - if I YI an 1: ik A A ,.. . W ff ff' Iilixxx a 1 - xr .I G, -. .. Q'-kfil Haj? 4 1' ' 4- f.,, """:'m. ..,,.. - , Y "'-'-A,.,. . ,. "--LQX -fix z Fl ' '- 24' 1' w if -, . f, r 'N 1' :. Q54 J ig 'I-4. L Q-, 1. x- 1 ix -- H - x V- ,fX ' V V A, Glaptain Zlnlynzun : '-Y ' gg g'T,, L ff 4 . 4' -.nl - , 1' " j --XX - L . XX!-' J 1 -- f xx xx" ,- in ' V F1 Glnnnvrtirnt 5 Zifrark ifwrnrha 100 yd.-Slysz. 10 1'-5 sec. 220 yd.-Quigley. 22 3-5 sec. 440 yd.--Slysz. 53 1-5 sec. 880 yd.-Fiehemann. 2 min., 4 3-5 sec. 1 mile-Jacoby. 4 min., 39 sec. 2 mile-Jacoby. 10 min., 2 sec. 120 yd. high hurdles.-jolmson. 16 3-5 220 yd, low hurdles.-johnson. 27 4-5 Pole Vault.-Dossin. 10 ft., 11 in. Javelin-Lawson. 154 ft. Shotput.-Ashmah. 37 ft., 10 in. Hammer Throw-Jaquith. 107 ft. High jump-Squires. 5 ft., 7 in. Broad Jump-Johnson. 20 ft., 3 1-2 in DiScus Throw-Noble. 112 ft., 9 in. one hundred seventy-two " 'SX XY- yaguxie t-m,,,!..A,5:N Y I . -if 1 ,. 7 if -441 . f 2, ,H1j!5s,mN,iA 1'-1 h, V ., , ,M-:K ' -wee' ' . 12 - . dv .. 1 . -14 ' ' 3 .5 .Q f, if ff -. - 1 3 ,- I.. .REX fin. . M 3 , , 1924 Glrark Sveamnn Manager Buckingham scheduled three dual meets for Coach Daley's tracksters in 1924, and a team was also sent to the Northeastern lntercollegiates at Spring- field and the New England Intercollegiates at Boston. The team was severelv 'Y ll' 1 4'-'ill' - i 3? ' ' "'ll-1d""::.snauzfaunlrmsnIuna-T ' " me if 5525- iii 15192 , if f? T., .. if - all f i ,-.5,,. 4,-1-3-, 4. V if 44--7, ' -fs 7, . , 'i Vs IE' L al l 'L u f iv E V i ! 3 l l I 4 if ii I 3' X J lf handicapped by prolonged cold weather, being unable to work outside until late Spring. The Rhode Island meet found the boys far from the best condition and Rhode Island administered the first defeat suffered by an Aggie track team in three years. The final score was 72-62, Connecticut showing strength in all the runs but marked weakness in the field events. Jacoby, Hankwitz, Johnson and Quigley swelled the Aggie score on the track while Bitgood and Squires were the out- standing performers in the field. Connecticut fared very well at the Springfield Intercollegiates, placing fifth in a field of twelve New England colleges. Squires, Johnson, Jacoby and Quig- ley were the point getters for the Blue and White. Mass. Aggie administered Connecticut's second defeat on May 24 at Amherst. The meet was run in a steady rain and the Connecticut team again showed the effects of inclement weather, men who were counted upon to win first places t, Hankwitz, and Jacoby led being beaten by men of mediocre ability. Brocket the team in a valiant fight but the Aggies could gain but 52 points to match Mass. 3 3 Aggie s 83. Connecticut showed a comp May 31 on the home field. Trinity fell under an avalanche of Aggie points, ne of 97-38. Trinity was able to gain a first place in lete reversal of form in the meet with Trinity, tasting defeat to the tu but three events while t e gg , the track records. Longo created a new record in the shot put, Johnson in the broad jump, Quigley in the 220 and Hankwitz in the 440. Brockett and Jacoby th middle distance events for the Blue and Wliite, Jacoby winning the mile won e f C tain Birch of Trinity in the most thrilling race of the afternoon. Squires, rom ap Fienemann and Lawson won their respective events in the field while Bitgood, . . - ' d Eyre, Goodrich and Brink increased h A vie trackmen made a most successful attack upon CO11ll6C'ElCL1t,S total with second and thir places. one hundred seventy-ONE 'ny .'-.uf.,.,?,,iAM j W5 " ' ' 944- A., 3? .,-'1 -1 '. ---W. i th 1 'K ' - . 'Q ,- f .5 ' 1' gg, - V- L at ,. is-a H Q J. -4,- 1 4. L 1 . 231451451-any-L-.5.4,,,,.,....,-1, ..-Q- -5 , .U fy- v -J' f- --A ' - " '1 ' 'I " 'ja - -f ,cf-.f A-A-r" .ff tak! Hi ,V ' ' - . .,,,,-.- v- . Y ---.W--f-' r :'-'?'i'1T' . f--. W :" f. N' ' . .. ' 3:m:f.9fT,:4-N.-.aw 77' - v' - f ' ,ff Q ..,.'.f'-fan, if fwwq '1 i - . Q 'vc ' f- js -:V 5-4 1--,X . 1 . gunz. ' in - f ,Q A one hundred seventy-four FRESHMEN FOOTBALL SUMMARY A. C. Fresdmen. .31 Norwich Academy. A. C. Fresfumen. .34 Pomfret Prep. . . . A. C. Freshmen. .34 Pomfret Prep . . . . A. C. Fresfimen. .21 Trinity Freshmen. A. C. FI'6Si,ll11CI'l 14 Springfield Fresh.. A. C. Fresdmen 20 R. I. Freshmen. . . A. C. FI'CS',ll1lCH 19 Mass. Aggie 2-Yr. A. C. Fresfimen 177 Upponents Games VVon, 7. Lost, 0, -, it :Q ,... Wgffa N: ,y Www WAV O 1- M0 M,mQ1fNe-4fgsQ M 'X W A . , Wx 9' ' ' ' A 2'-fjf-'n f ,I 9 x M P 5 X W 5 I M .l,. 313 , M M A , X 5 2 fx f N I-J 4 M N fx M X XX A 13:4-4 , W KX M f 75' I M A l A M we 75 M ,J 'l 4 5 M M M f':' i ' x iii , X M W 7:3 r f i A XV fy - g Q K 'iff LJ XJ 21:- M fi QQ M M A A fm' W .Tl M 5'I'I'Z-I M N 7 x V- N -,., -,- N X-.- X N.-I ,B-.ff N,-f X Nw, xf.-1 wr, x-.V xv, - 6 5. 251 :ii:5Qg i l: z 1 1-Q g - ' x 55 ag g S1Q 2,. 1 1: 5 5: : 3f 1 A Lf, I M M 1 -- 4- f - M .fax ..i5,j,.1g-L, 1. 'ik Q . W. P A 'Iwi wi- 4 A ffm.. uf, -.W M,MJ4'3-"5'i , E. 6, ' -. 9 iftv " T' ' V4 'M L ' 5, .. I L'-' H ' -'-- 5 435,311 3.-1-i'i31lQ,.m fzurwh Wig? Ex X H C, hj gig: U ii F V is P L- ' ,i J Zlirwlimaln 1925 Eazvhall Svrhrhule April 29. i May 2 May 9 May 23 May Z7 May 30 June 3. one hundred' seventy-six ..,. , . . . . , ..,... --.,......... .J.......,..4...-.,.-lii2L'21-TQ ...mu-xnyw ,....,-... , .. ...L 325 , " ....,,.,M1, ' fj.isgJfJiQ.egijA2f-mxaiffamieairsmmll Suffield, at Suffield. Willistoii, at East Hampton. Rhode Island Freshmen, at Kingston. Springfield Freshmen, at Storrs. Roxbury Prep., at Cheshire. Norwich Free Academy, at Norwich. Rhode lsland Freshmen, at Storrs. FRESH M EN BASEBALL SUM MARY C. A. C. Freshmen C. A. C. Freshmen C. A. C. Freshmen C. A. C. Freshmen C. A. C. Freshmen C. A.C. Freshmen. . w .. .. - I ,Q '-mug 'k 5' ip E. . 10 l O 3 8 '1 J 7 , ., . W-.. . ,-.-.- X lx -. ,' 2'1" rv: Collegiate Prep. .... l5 Willistoii Seminary.. 3 Suffield Prep. ....... l2 Rhode Island Fresh.. .7 Springfield Freshmen. 7 Norwich Free Acad...7 .-.-LIS-..J"""""""'l ' 5 J .M FRESHMEN BASKETBALL SUMMARY C. A. C. Fres C. A. C. Fres C. A. C. Fres 11111611 . . 11111611 . . f.1n1en C. A. C. Fresi C. A. C. Fres 1111611 . . .1111611 C. A. C. Fresi 1111611 . . C. A. C. FI'6Sl1111611 C. A. C. Fres C. A. C. Fres C. A. C. Fres 1 1111611 1111611 1,1111 en Trinity jun. Var.. .23 Taft School ....... 10 S111tFl61C1 Prep. ..... 20 Roxbury Prep. .... 15 VV6St111111St61' School . 15 Springfield Fresh.. .21 Yale F1'6511l116l1 ..... Z0 Brown Fresh. ..... 21 R. 1. 1116511111611 .... I3 R, 1. Freshmen .... 30 one hundred seventy-five ' 'W gif-----M---r - "' ' f f- -1-' Aw --- V - -.-.-v......-..,.,,g -vm-, ww -,. -- - . k i- ' W o""""-"-' 'rf---'T :r . -.ilfsiafl - -'ff-f-lli, --+- BLUE AND WHITE CLUB Carl A'Jello, Raymond Saxe, Irving Vickers, Randolph Whaples Randall Rutherford, NCISOH H02lClley, Clinton Yardsley, Rudolph Bellip, Sherman Wilcox, Frank Hopkins, William O'Brien i' V ' Jrfv'-V 1. iifi 52? . ., .. ..,,. Q5 Y f " uf. '2"' - an., iinykfcifii 1' is . ...f.w..s-.-11.1-M--We---am. -..A ...Q J bQ,--, , ,Q ,fr pl! gg + 5 H gf' 'f-if rvpf1.,,,,, XrNsI1 Q,f:95q5.,,,T ' Q 3 I if ,ia if 1? ff' ,1w . . More-fir" '+MA"""'l-"i"M"g 'f M- ,,A ,f , 1? fit: wif' , -t:'3+3:fY3i':ff""faa'-iv Ai g'lif,,..-Q' ails 1 X ft'-iw, ,if Xe--V1 .4 ff Y 7 R Q A l H L I l , I ' l -' l ' 1524 EH h 1 k 1 Qne meet was scheduled for the Frosh with Dean Academy and a dual meet with the Sophomores was also arranged, which the Frosh won with ease. Dean Academy was defeated 79-24, the Blue and Wliite yearlings placing one, two, three in four events. Mulligan, Atwood, Gallant, and Smith ran brilliant races f for 1927, while the entire team gives promise of future Aggie strength on the track. A one hundred seventy-seven 27 it a at 1 .g3g,' ,Jim Qi YVA, gfg. I - -- T? if' AJi':':'1!'22:iL2g!:::::LL'i't?:'L':m'mJ'AWV 'V W , inf, ,L, XXX ,ff" "' ' k- -.,, X X XX XXX X X X XXX X X X XXX XXXXXX0 XXXXXXXX X X X QNX 3 55 X 5 S X X X X X X XX X X XXX N BSN . X X . N QQ Q XX X XX X X X X N one hundred eighty XX X X .XXX XX X X xm X- ix xxx-fXN- ,A 4' 22 H+-,g ,lf 4 ,W Ui gn 1 ,. 1 ' 1 ' ' ie f ' , , Q L h Aff? wX .1 ,x - --A A..a..... +:.'.."'. 2-53::'l2Lm3:. XQX NXXX XN QQXQXX Q ,XXXX "'Y"XX- X eo ' X - XXX X X QX wx 6 XXX XX XXXX XXXXX XX X X X X X X X X X X XXXXX W XXXX X X S XXXXXXXSXX X X S S XSxXXXXXXXw XXX XS N NX X X XX S XX NXXXX X XX? X X X Xm - Q X X XXXXXX A X X X XX S XX XXX . Xxx. 5 XX NN N41 rlrgfrg ze QWX wvx Q ""' , , , X f t -Xxx ff,-4. N, .dk Y - --fx 7 X- . mf, A . . J.. ' '. Sl- ' 3 ,, ' ' X, .J f V ',,,., gl ---.V -gp 4. .,--.,,.,..-.,.15.u,g., ' V in 'V -- '--'3'L'7-737fZg'1E2lL'iQ2LLiL if . i " , 4 f- P 3 1. J V .f , ,Xxx J X s.,f X-V. k L, ' A"----Y---.--, .-.4 ,......- ...-, 998 , 'uv'1s 'Ctr v r' I1 ,E L- -' ."'T 'Q 14.1 IJ-, ,-'- 0. 1" .,Ja" 4 ' n , p.u ,l"'n - , T., .:" ' - I u I - -.'gg.-uw gtv. , . . Quo a..' s.-1 4.5- ls.'v"" --" . . ,C 1 I - u ' 'Q B.. ...IL ans' '. . 1 :tc Z.: 8 s.-f. , ' J' X 5 " 5' I: .." 'fl' '..' -5 .7 4 s I l . .- '. ' 'os -.go So" .Q Q 4 --,xc s A .'v,.- N 5 s .. , -vs . 1. -,. G , s ' s - 1 4 " n 9 -, ' .--.1 .' 'la' U . ' 1' 1 I -an-' ' u 1.1 ,W I H A ,,,, ,M .... J V V Y ' Y , ' V? 'R 0 ' QV QV LARGEST REGISTRATION IN msfok V ,Z QQ V QS' sr an WEDNESDAY Q Q QV QRQ' sms comma com V Q fa V VV V V ..,,,,, ,,,,,,, V ,,,,,,,... , , . V V f- VV V any V mu-:snmr-1 Imumrrom' Mom: THAN rVuV,s.rV. V Q, V 4 X V , , 5 iyrz ,, I I V If fmami awww-Fifv ""f'f""',"W""'ff"" zgfazmnw W 'A 3135 v' 99 R., Y 'X 6 V -Sf Ijyo-1 mx 1 Fix- Frm-hmen HIIYGUV fm' 97'PH"5f" XFN I' ' 1 ' ' ri vb" 0 fa K VVVV sw 5 V ' V V 'MV V' in :V a 5 f V IVVQIV ,V X , K V, MqLk,nwn,w 559 ,lwgsm ,V I 'gil V qs V V . V V , ,V V ,V 4 V, V VSV 2 V V V C8 Q? VV V V V VV V V V , 'O Vf Q9 , V , ,f 1 6 . V VS' iv EFBATEDVVSEASON VA V VV V 5' 'V V ' FMID' ' ' ' f f 'V QSNV V ' Z? Z VO' " VS' VV ' VV V . XV 7 V , V 'V V A V QV TEV' 'V V' ' ? , , X' V V VV M 'OV ' 'ZV V 12? V '22, V' 21 V , ' Y , rg V V ' V2 ,Vg 52 V QQ' ' j V VVV' V V " V V6 eg XS : V V V Qc V mas, Mfmxm Axzs01Vm5lgVfgVgVV V we V V ,V V, V V V V V, V Vx? -,V4,..,V,cVM,uI-ivff,-l..Q V V 2 V9 V V12 3 ""' 'ff V , 5' V"'VV X' V V V, 7 ' ' V, V r VV " Vxsxfi:4V..mr-V6-VV'f-ifniwfiVVYWV 75,2 VUV V: ,Vg V V A Q, 3 V02 V V VV, A ,VVVVQVZVVV , , fflxrf-xz1f,64V,,VVfVVlVV f V. ,w'V5VV!Vlg f X VV V V V f U35 V V VV f f V, fwwrgl 4 'f -V ' VV V gn ' up 6 WV 'W-VV..V X V V V 'V V rirff-VU'f'??"'?9d . Vi- V Q' 1- YV' V ff' X VVKA' 1' V A 'f V 1VJzVV.s'm.mfVVmQVii " . f . V in 'VV, V V VV ' 4 ,,LL 'V H ' ' ',,- 4 '.f' V V, W5 V V, VV V X Q to ASV V V.n,i,VVVy -Vlilgagr THl1fIxi5VV VTVY X .V ,V VVQVQV V V' 'f V V K VV g V' V 'fx VV. ZV V, Qzjj V q V :,g72f,V V i 5 L,MVVVVVV.:V,5, ,, XVVLV 5 xx A , ,V V 4 VVLV fy, V ,V I, VV, 7 V , VV, 4, V V VV!! yy! --VV, . V' L I KV VV, C0NNECTlCUT . V V ,V x,,', gVaf44,fVVVV "'5 eu V ' VVV. 1 V1 V,,L -"L ' H 1' me- W' -fVV VVVVVVswffwGw-V4,VVV ,,VV V VV QV fV- VV V X VV VVVV V- V -V V 'V V ' V 'G K V VV V, 'V ,V V K V. 5 3 V VV f 5 VVV ,L"', ,,V'LV 'KVV ffVV V' VF .V K V V V V VV VVVV V V V V,V' 'V ,VVV VF' , VV V A V' VV - V V .V V 'V 9 V-Vh' V X ,,h V ,V "VVg V !'VV V inn VV V 'ff e " V ' ,V V' 1 ? V if .LVV ,V V V V, V V VV.. V VVV, V V V V V, .V VV ff 'ai WW f Xg,,5,fy51gr.1E4i3L'iP,W'j f 4 V V V f VNV , Y QQQI V XZ ,Vg V., A ' "LL ' VV V VVV 5 VVVV' VVVV VVVV V 1 1 ' ,V VV V V fVhV V V V A WV ' VVVV V 'VVF V VV " M if Wwifffff mn V VV JV ff, V, Vg, Lf, ,VV VLVV V- VV.VV5VVVg,g-: Spf. V VVV VVVVVV V V f V V-'V WV-WVVXQWVAWVVQW +4 -2 Z ifff -yy sVfV Z'-'W -f 'V+' Vffjmmf X1 N' Vwv-2 VVV- wVfjV,Vl-V""- ' f VV' VVVV 'V VVV' f,.VV ' 'W 5' W' 7' fV'VyV,V:5'f 7 V V lf' X7 ?:VVfV .VVVW VV VVy.VVfVf4 A wk Vf,k 7 , V.VV-k W-ffm? 4 fx , V, V V V V .V V ,AV fWSVVf'Gx4 Q V f V ,Vg-Vf,QVZWSQVVVJQVQV-v',fVVV3f,V.V! Vg ,pus qw.: Q.VwVVVV1w.,, VV, 'V j V WSXWKVVVWVVVWDVQVVVV VVVVVV VV VV, - , I K 4 K I M MMM VV ,V V f V V V V V my 4 ' ffffVV'f'Vf' Vfff Vffffifz' ,if VV," VffMi'VV V VV 7 ,V ff 7? I MW 'W' 5 'lj P VVFLL V ,.. VV" one hundred eighty-two ff'4 -, I I fs! 1 A i i F 1 v i Q L E P Y 0- V v I 5 1 f 1 1 K 5 5 53 1 2 E 5 ll 5 rf F, X :V Q 5 QV F V, f 3, P L F E fl 9 5 D F4 5 K. i K V V 3 F F 9 1 V 1 ? V i V " x xx' , 'A W Vi, '-VY' K V ,V V V IV 1 V WXNN W W N x mm S" X X N Q wx w x X xxxx .XNN x x xxwxx Q NS 'XNQN X X ws X i x SX NS X9 NN KX SSXN ix - . Xxx fd 'W KN . f . xx X x x Qxx ff -X . "ska K 'i g f'l' nuff j -, A L xxv Q .Lx K 1.1 I X x xx x x N S X S NS-Y Nxsw X N ' xxxx-xv A- -x X,. . X. . . A Sx sb W X Xxx X mx N WN Q N N WWW X Q Q xxx x S XX xx X Q S- XN S S .x.... 5 ....x- G X ww x. x..N uw xx. V A My xxxxs X "FJ" I gk xi x Q x xswxx-xxx . ........-............m4 wk 5- ... . N 'R M N'-MA, - I X x Q x xxxmx , , .f vw f xxgsgv , one hundred eighty-one ,.-a.2+,. - . I L 3 i l ll l E i 1 i Z 1 1 r H l, s I lll I F Kennedy Grady Diemand Stuhrnt linhliratinnn Ahnianrg Glnmmitivr The Publications Advisory Committee is composed of the seniors who have been or are Editors and Business Managers of the Nutmeg and Campus. This committee acts as a student group supervising all college publications, and regulat- ing all questions which may come up throughout the year in regard to work along this line. It is the duty of this committee to ratify the nominations of the Nutmeg and Campus Boards for the succeeding year and to appoint the Editor and Business Manager of the Connecticut Hcmdibook. During the past year, work has been done in promoting interest .in press club work, and the college has been well represented by student correspondents of papers both in the state and in adjoining commonwealths. The committee, in addition, acts as a technical board of directors for the various publications, seeing that they are operating on a sound financial basis, and that the work of each is being properly carried out in its own particular field. An annual report is given to the Faculty Committee on publications, which, in turn submits plans and advice to the student committee for employment in the undergraduate literary organiza- tions. The present members are George R. VVarrek, Editor-in-Chief, Connecticut Campusg Anthony G. Grady, Business Manager, Connecticut Campus, Clemens I. Dlemand, Editor-ln-chief, 1924 Nutmeg, Thomas Kennedy, Business Manager, 1924 Nutmeg. V one hundred eighty-four -WV. , ,. V at-- Qq! Q-if 9- ., ff 1' it if ,J , - L4 'V 4 ' E-Xx..f:' , Uhr PUBLISHED F Cllnnneilirnt Cifampnz WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF THE CONNECTICUT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE GEORGE WARREK, '25 Editor-in-Chief CLEMENS J. DIEMAND, '25 JOHN R. IACOBY, Associate Editor News Editors '25 DONALD TUCKER, '25 NVALLACE MORELAND, '26 Sports Editor A. G. GRADY, '25 Business Manager EDWIN W. NELSON, '26 .DONALD C. GAYLORD, '27 Assistant Business Manager Subscription Manager JOHN C. FIENNEMANN, '27 News Board DONALD HUMPHREY, '25 L, R. BELDEN, '27 IRENE COOK, '25 PHYLLIS SMITH, '26 f f ' I Circulation Manager Associate News Board A. J. MANN, '26 WILLIAM DONOVAN, '26 GERALD ALLARD, '26 PAULINE GRAF, '25 MARGARET HUTTON, '26 HARRY W. WARDLE, '26 Managing Editor one hundred eighty-three I I I A 3,3-arm-.n.,g. 1 , ii 'ny '- if ' fy N. .:' r , I , :RM ..-"' - -M-....,.::..ig.,wi,.g . . A: " , 'Ti' I I 0 ZOTI-I CENTURY PSALM All 'fllll I fl! 1 The Ford is my auto, Ihr ,iff ,g, ,f , f Z I shall not want anotherg S ,Xgljfg ,filly ,,p,j3? 7 , , 42 It maketh me to lie down beneath it, ,W-gQffl-CNY, .512 It leadeth me up fence-posts, and green pastures. W 1,liW,g p 04 If ' id ' . It soureth my soul. 'iw' ' 'A -e ' J It leadeth me into paths of ridicule, A-xx if it For its name sake. B NI Yea! Though I ride through the valleys, f,i'1i'i,l,,li . l - il' I an towed up the hills, ,p 5 , if, ' mi And I fear much evil, qi For thou art with me. b9'AdJf, h i: Thy rods and thine engine, lf ii M They discomfort me. "' ,Q Thou preparests a blow-out for me, I ' if ,sig ' I,,,,, In the presence of mine enemies. f gl' ii 'fl . Thou annointests my tires with patches, 4,1 if I And my radiator boileth over. ' ' " ff ' JM' "r""" A Q, 4: Surely, if this thing shall follow me ,W W 'I N ' rw , All the days of my life, wi W M, My 'MS I will dwell in the Bug-House, forever. Grady Tries Tree Surgery Amen "BANANA OIL" A month earlier than necessary, the copy and cuts for the Nutmeg are in the hands of the printer all ready for press. WVriteups have been coming in promptly and very well typed in the best English that the language has to offer. For the first time in 100 years the student-body has subscribed IOOZ. The cheery way in which they did this can not be overestimated. One student actually said to usg "Isn't S154 a rather cheap price for your annual ?" Wliereupoii, he bought two copies at the present price of 34, unless we agreed to charge 37, which seemed to him, the proper price for the book. The business office certainly has co-operated with the Board in the manner in which they collected the S4 from the students at the beginning of the second semester. We would go down in fierce gratitude at their feet g they only missed two students who were, it seems, too poor to buy the Book. The Board and others who helped to make the Book come out on time certainly deserve the willing praise which they are subject too, the lack of criticism in regards to the animal only goes to represent the helpful and cheery spirit which exists among the busy student-body. Mothers and fathers are urged to- interest their children in college publications, no work is so free from disappointments, no work is more educational, and, unless your boy or girl is subject to flattery, no work in college is more uplifting. one hundred eighty-six . ,.,, ..s1.,w.r,us-i-.fiffrvrraleeunlwseil 4544 f"' 'Z-Ei-riF3?fauuww1lliH"'-:T'T , A, Z wgg..a.1..a.,,,1"- .8-gm V , fp ,...,M M , i!'T'j'f2 '15 R "l"""-wa-.s..,,N W ii fa- , n ""r'A+w44.,,,- - gf: + ., -, 1 , T , 4 'Q " f. ' fa.. "N as , , as,V-was a s M N . . ,,,, tl W--f-m.,f..4,.,.,. , -...1,W.-, ,..,., T- ,. ' Q.: -, 5 V- ,, A Y: Ng- -V r. .. -, ,. A, ,, . v ..2:,,.:f'r"+-A---- ------- V... P. 14 i : Q.: lg 3 V , ,W H J. Qi H 3 4 E Q, r 1 , I A Q it L l ll n I E 5 3 r I Q 1 2 i t l gi :i 2 l 2 i i - vu M--. A. .. I, tx H W ,V W v .' ,-. , , , . , - , ik. ,A , , , ". - ' gk' vhs. ,, : L: rf it -I ZTJNX e i . wfitf' 4 f 'rs-rzxa, 5 fl '.-, Ji, la' ' ' R'-sa, T ' f i ' xxx 1 fi, H ,sg W -' - , K "'w...f" ' --X THE CONNECTICUT! ,r i ttf THANDBOOK T i gi ,ff r19244925i ,Qi r if 4 T tl T 1 i 4 , Inurona. T iq: GISORGE1 RJCIWIARD YVARRTZK, '25 X i 1 fi T Assistznit Editor Q, 4 , , .fit-M,!XiiJlfiO '1fRU'1"I'A, '25 A A . V liizsixic-Ss iiilsxxiziger T l V L 'AXTHONYCRQ'CSRADY. f25t' g y , tlmestticlents W V' 7 V, s-Comzmificut College 11 r . il fl? 'he Glunnrrtirut Banhhnnk The Connecticut Handbook, or 'fFreshman Bible," is the youngest of the pub- lications on the Hill. The issue of 1924-1925 marked the fourth appearance of this small but exceedingly useful little book. The progress and improvement shown in successive issues has been striking, and each year the edition shows distinct improvement. The Handbook is a small, leather covered volume, consisting of about one hundred and fifty pages, into which are crowded all of the more important facts concerning the college and its activities. The editors aim to. place in the hands of the freshmen as much information as possible to enable them to become familiar with their surroundings more readily, and to this end the book has been developed. In comparison with similar publications of other colleges, the Handbook stands up well, and there is no doubt that future years will show a yet greater improvement in this Connecticut publication. one hundred eighty-five J vat, V,--T N-s,..-.,,.1..--YA-123--1' 1 ,XS U-V .74 W, ilhlnthall Emp Qlnmmittre PAUL JOHN MCCARRON, C halirman WILLIAM FRANCIS O'BRIEN EDWARD KEENAN KANE REGINALD TITUS PUTNAM LYMAN HENRY HITCHCOCK ROBERT STERLING FILMER ARCHIBALD JOSEPH MANN one hundred eighty-eight A 515953 gp 1115351 x ,gin 53? Pb X: -,- . 1- axjfawfaijiyf J f 7 V, 4 Y X KKK 5,111 'N X If 1 -Ai -Q i Seymour Allard Conklin one hundred ninety Quigley Euninr Igrnm Glnmmitter LEWIS JAMES QUIGLEY, Chairman MARSHALL LESLIE SEYMOUR JAMES GILDER CONKLIN GERALD DRAKE ALLARD MGRRIS KAPLAN JOSEPH RABINOWITZ WRIGHT DANIEL GIFFORD EDWARD HOWARJD AHERN i I ' A .4 1 ,I wi IT' +I I I Q 1 Z" A K I n 1 1 Q--fl-'ani -F .I hifi 'S 4 5 fbi vi Q, , 1 R 52 VX- I , MDNX-. ff-K' Lewis Speers Palmer Greer Nelson Wilcox with-Hear Zlhlrmal Glnmmittvr HUGH SCOTT GREER, Cha' 1'1' mam ERNEST ELMER SPEERS SIDNEY LEVVIS EDWIN WALDEMAR NELSON LELAND EUGENE EVANS ROBERT STERLING FILMER LESLIE ALFRED WI LCOX T"x.! H WO, one hundred eighty-n KENT" Alix Rig, . , ,f+, , ' S V -K ,Y . ,H L fl 3 422.-::1,g,,:i ..g.4,'.- "',L.I7,.a,,, 5 'Nh 'IQ 'Alf "Y'k Q.QffQ1Q.. lfLL. .L--..lQ-..,, T ?f Eluninr Merk lgrngram EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CARL L. FEINEMANN, C hai1'ma1zI EDWARD K. KANE WILSON S. BEARDSLEY EARL H. JAGOE HAROLD W. WARDLE LEWIS J. QUIGLEY MORRIS KAPLAN MISS HELEN M. GRANT THURSDAY, MAY 1-4TH junior Parade Baseball Game Witli Clark University junior-Senior Banquet, Eight O'clOck FRIDAY, MAY 15TH Competitive Drill, Ten 0'clOck Baseball Game with Rhode Island State COllege one hundred ninety-two Junior Prom, Eight-thirty O'clOck Tapping Of the Druids SATURDAY, MAY 16TH Tree Dedication, Ten-thirty O'clOek Tea Dance, Three tO Five O'clOck Junior Play, Eight O'clOck .fl'f,'-'i- rf"'f?'4X 3 K..-41, f -1' N4f'Q2,lTia . .. V . . .L gf F54 'E . P! 13:15. g ,A-1,--4 - V- ......,..,,f --.aa-ff--:lL ,.,5-,fe f5...1:13,VW--wnffw'-'.v-ff1-,swwfl-:iq A ,,-,.. -,,.,.L..L,L..L..,..,.,.........,.,..,..-,-... Vi,E.,.,x, IA. wp 521. I M T...T.,,T.i.T- 1 vw, Y M4 I...-....a,L,.. .ni as GIA FLT- . :ggi .jg ' 'fgf ...LL la, 5, Q ig Ng.lQ.Q44r' ,g.::::..-- ...m.3.E.,1f"'qE fAk.1n Q' . ., XE' I I ,If KL- if x . . XYXKF 1 ,fly Cmlklill Quigley Kane Beardsley D. Grant Fienemann Jagoe Zluninr mrvk Exerutinv Glnmmitivv CARL LESTER FIENEMANN, Clzfamflfzan HELEN GRANT EDWARD KANE LEWIS QUIGLEY HARRY VVARDLE w1L50N BEARDSLEY EARL IAGOE xis- 'g .N L ,Y MLP? L '-Ax.,.f - f . f,-J. 1, ,wif ' I- fr -X.. one hundred ninety-one Gbffirrre nf the Svtuhent fbrganizatinn President .... . . . VALDEMAR A. JOHNSON First Vice-President . JOHN W. GOODRICH Second Vice-President.. . . ERNEST E. SPEERS Secretary-Treasurer . . L. RICHARD BELDEN T The Student Organization is the legislative phase of Student Adminis- tration through which student self-government is effected. This body is com- prised of the entire college enrollment and has the power to supervise and regulate all student affairs excepting athletics. one hundred ninety-four Iii, . ' V -R X . F-,f ORGAN ZAT ,il- f Y 55 QU N. 4.l 1r I E -11-.f Ghz illlvhiatnr . I t 't eouueil liavinv the power to regulate The Mediator is an inter ra erm y ' ' b all interfraternity affairs on the Hill. CLEMENS J. DIEMAND HUGH S. GREER Pffesident Secretary MEMBERS ALPHA GAMMA RHo RAYMGND M. KEELER EARL H. JAGOE ALPHA PHI CLEMENS I. DIEMAND ERNEST E. SPEERS COLLEGE SHAKESPEAREAN CLUB WILLIAM F. O,BRIEN HAROLD W. WARDLE EIA LAMBDA SIGMA MAXON A. EDDY HUGH S. GREER PHI EPSILON PI MARTIN L. O'NEILL SIDNEY LEWIS PHI MU DELTA VALDEMAR A. IGHNSON LEWIS I. QUIGLEY SIGMA PHI GAMMA CHARLES E. SEABERG WILSON S. BEARDSLEY one huxldred ninety-six Needham Lewis Wardle Filmer Goodrich Diemand Johnson Wan-ek 0'Brien Uhr Sftuhvni Senate The Student Senate is a body of junior and senior class representatives having reconiniending powers in all student affairs, and is the final authority in matters of discipline, unless action is annulled by a two-thirds vote of the Student Organization. OFFICERS VALDEMAR A. JOHNSON . . P7'0SZ'dC1'lrf ROBERT S. FILMER . . . . Secretary MEMBERS OSCAR D'ESOPO VVESLEY E. NEEDI-IAM CLEMENS I. DIEMAND WILLIAM E. O'BRIEN JOHN W. GOODRICH ERNEST E. SPEERS SIDNEY LEWIS HAROLD W. WARDLE GEORGE R. WARREK one hundred ninety-live '4 2- , , J "Li"-'i"f."'.':. ' e- ' f ---'f ' Y 1 ' mn f 1 yr ,fa . , ,V ,J ,,:m.1v n V, ,,,,f'i'f' ,, V7 . w,?,'1' ' X' KV if, wiki rf one hundred ninety-eight A , f wx xx , X-gif. X, 1 . it i J.-, 1 . F 5 3 3 S E f V V ,Y ,. K ,.,-,, V. 4,3 " ' If . ,--m:Fg1 ..,.. ,..... A... B..-.-A--M -A- -f--A-' ' '-4-H--' "Amis 'E "A --' 11 Clark Lundberg Gallant Flaxman Hillip Sayman Griffin Evans Killwasser Gauger Griffin Jacoby Capt. Crim Lieut. Passmore Kuhl Wilcox Qbffirrrz nf the IK. UB. GI. 01. Hnit CAPTAIN CASPER R. CRIM, N. S. A. LIEUTENANT GEORGE H. PASSMORE, U. S. A. SERGEANT L. C. ZIMMERMAN, U. S. A. SERGEANT MARTEN H. GARVEY, U. S. A. WILLIAM A. HUTTON MILITARY APPOINTMENTS Cadet Majors JOHN R. IACOBY THOMAS I. KENNEDY Cadet Captain CHARLES F. RADOMSKI Cadet First Lietttenauts PAUL I. MCCARRON GEORGE H. WARREK REVERE H. BEEBE Cadet Second Lietttenants LYMAN H. HITCHCOCK WRIGHT D. GIFFORD WILLIAM H. GRIFFIN Cadet First Sergeants LELAND E. EVANS WILLIAM T. BRIGHAM I ARNOLD R. GRIFFIN one hundred 11ll16t5 v 4151: 3359? 4 '1' ' i, 1--1 H ::4 -l---X w 4 114 If - if GQ J Q - 7112 iliekii-fi-Qlv-5-llgrf 4t'i?Ta3i'Ff'7'5"7'1' Q '43 741 Tffnqf paapunq oAx1 , in' , Y mi ?f - V., If u V V ' i .J W-.gf 1, T may . be A . L 3 s " -' in-f rr --Ar Agg- -M .-44 4 4 ,kwin G B LL, v ' hang-nxmzsnirnua E a M, its .51 AWA 7..- N-.- . ., , Dig! ' f-. ' 1" ' "x'-'-fI ,.,.,, ,ff f --Abu.-wnmiivi--vklfrv Q , Q ' f N-fx 1 1 f l. P if A W ' 1-Sexy K f", .. YK i A -'L ii N , A 59 K blk at 1 1, Nfl, M T - MEG I Dramatics at Connecticut have undergone a good deal of change during the past season, The Dramatic Club and the State College Players, while they still remain separated in function, no longer work at cross purposes, but have united under the title of the C. A. C. Dramatic Club, as provided in the club's new constitution. A new method of tryouts has been installed whereby the candidate must successfully perform a part in some short play, be recommended to membership in the Dramatic club by the executive com- mittee of the club, and be favorably voted upon by two-thirds of the members present at any business meeting. To become a member of the State College Players, it is necessary to participate in four performances given by the Play- ers outside of the college. The Little Country Theatre Movement is growing rapidly, and this year has been even a more busy one for the players than was last year. A bulletin has been issued by the Extension' Department for the purpose of describing the work of the State College Players, and also for the purpose of showing the need and importance of this work. Last year, at Commencement, the club, under the able coaching of Michael J. Farrell, presented the comedy "Come Out of The -Kitchen." The play was well presented, and a very large audience was in attendance. This fall, Coach Seckerson and his players departed from the usual type of play seen at Connecticut, and presented the Greek drama, "Pygmalion and Galatea", written by W. S. Gilbert. The play was an entire success in presentation, costuming, and staging, and was given the hearty approval of the audience. At Mid-Year informal time, the dramatic club presented three one-act plays: two comedies, "Phipps" and "The Mayor and the Manicure", and the trag- edy, "A Night At An Inn". The response given to these three plays pro-ved them to be a welcome departure from the usual long three-act play. The club will soon begin work on the play to be presented during com- mencement week. one hundred ninety-nine S 2 T 'fb 5 zu .,,,,l5,.-5 'i 'A +":.' t ii, Jr ,li 5 -xii 1 "---is -Q-1 -"1 LL.. A Night at the Finn A Play In One Act by Lord Dunsany CHARACTERS A. E. Scott-Fortescue Cthe Toffj ............. William jones QBillj, a merchant sailor ..... Albert Thomas, a merchant sailor ......... jacob Smith CSniggersj a merchant sailor .... lst Priest of Klesh ..................... .... 2nd Priest of Klesh ......................................... 3rd Priest of Klesh ..................................... two hundred two Place-An Abandoned Inn on a Lonely Moor. Coach--Prof. H. H. Seckerson Business Manager-Donald Tucker Stage Manager-Raymond Beveridge Property Manager-Cecil Smith Costumes-Pearl Tiffany . . . . .Mr. Billipp .Mr. Spelvin ..Mr. Ajello ..Mr. Ahern Mr. D'Esopo .Mr. Connor .....Mr. Hodge 535 rfb PS3 ,qi 'irzrf' El IJTQL ff L4' I.X5.'Z4'fl11 '9.4X:1v :.ITIQ' ' SPE EZ it F R1 Ei if lg t 5 4 E Ei F 1: ti its gl sl it til' is ffl it iz It it ii I-, 'i fi si lf it is 't ti if 5 ,1- i1f:ss"5'i"V i"5""0'e--- 'Y -1 Y 1, , t 1' at- -M Eg 4' E52 -fy., A . -'-r my J., lu: '. . A,.4 ,f 1-lk ll I xl is A i X25 "'! If , 17 1 Y., 1.Qi'jg,.'r, il A 'Hi--L ,S w ef.:-:'g,w Uhr Eramaiir Glluh Martin L. G'Neill . Irene Ellis . . Donald WV. Tucker . . Pauline Girard . . Raymond D. Beveridge Pauline M. Girad Marie L. Bronson George E. Weus Oscar D'Esopo Sterril M. Chase c William F. O'Brien Henry C. Buckingham Wallace S. Moreland William O. Thomson Albert I. Ahern Rudolph A. Billip Elsworth M. Bitgood Lilly Larsen Bertha P. Swan Madeline Wheeler Hildur Raphael Sarah Croll Marion E. Wells Elinore Greenhut OFFICERS 'MEMBERS Ruth A. Sours . President . . Secretary . . Treasurev' . Vice-P1'esidc11.t . . M anager A Phyllis D. Smith Milton G. Moore Hildur F.. Scholander Donald W. Tucker Martin L. O'Neill Irene Ellis A Raymond E. Beveridge Florence G. Tenney Rosemary M. Broughel Edward Kelley P Donald W. Young Earl H. Hodge George R. VVa1'rek Julius I. Stremlau g Lawrence VV. Smith Natalie Fisher Ruby Gold Florence A. Sterry Anna M. Moran two h und d "Gimme 09111: nf the ltitrhrm Qlnmmenmnent Flag A Comedy by A. E. Thomas i Q CAST OF CHARACTERS Olivia Dang erfield, Alias Jane Ellen .................. Elizabeth Dangerheld, alias Araminta . . . Mrs. Falkener ............. Cora Falkener ..... Amanda ....... Bruton Crane ..... Thomaso Leffars .... Solon Tucker ..... Paul Dangerfield ..... Charles Dangerfield ..... . . . .Phyllis Smith . . . . . .Cora Lavalee Marion Eggleston Rosemary Broughel . .Florence Tenney . . . . . .Milton Moore . Heig Deyirmenjian ...- Q.. ..Francis 'O'Conn0r . . . .Roland Wehger . . L . .George Warrek . . . . .Earl Hodge .n .. Randolph Weeks ............ ....... .....M. Farrell Dramatic Director. Drama-tic M anager. Director ........ Basin ess Manager . . .--Q PRODUCTION STAFF ........-.-. D. W. Tucker ....................Mr.H.A.Seckerson 1511111115 mth-Hear Zllnrmal A Comedy In One Act by Stanley Houghton Mr. D. Tucker CHARACTERS Phipps, a butler .... .................. .... M r . Hoadley Sir Gerald ---.-- .............. M r. Bitgood . . . . .Miss Dorothy Stellenweri Lady Fanny .... two hundred four . y . XR 99 l M, liggmalinn zmh Cgalaira A Mythological Comedy in Three Acts by W. S. Gilbert CAST OF CHARACTERS Mimos, Pygmalion's slave ......................... .... M r. I. Connor Agesimos, Chrysos' slave .. . ,,,,,, Mr, C, Ajello Pygmalion, a sculptor .... ..... M r. R. Billipp Cynisca, his wife ....... ......... M iss I. Ellis Myrine, his sister ...... ..... lV Iiss M, Wheeler Leucippe, a soldier ..... . . . Galatea, a statue ....... . . . Da hne Chr sos, wife .... P , Y - - Chrysos, a patron of arts ................................... .Mr. H. Spelvin ..Miss P. Smith .Miss P. Girard .Mr. O. D'Esopo Ellie fllllagnr anh the illlzmirure A Comedy In One Act by George Ade CHARACTERS The Honorable Otis Milford, Mayor of Springfield .............. Mr, O'Neill Wallie Milford, his son .... , .............................. ..... Mr: Billipp Genevieve Le Clair, a manicure .......................... M1ss'Phyll1s Smith Ruth Foster, engaged to Wallie. ...... g ............ t .... .Miss Irene Ellis Place-Springfield-Any State. Time ow two hundred three pw ' " - ft , 'L .A K . J , Y 4. X K - xfgssg, f . . .1 - A --Q vi -My - . 7 e . M A A sw t, ,D rf 14, . .WV , ,J-if , 1, ,QU QW E J., Q KR E if F ii. s -Q 4 . .. ' RJ, is . . Eelmtxng Glluh Wuiafd A. Wames .......... Faculty Coach Dr. Henry K. Denlinger ..... . C lub Advisor . A QFFICERS William A. Hutton . .... . . . President A y Sidney O. Lewis . . . . Vfice-President Sarah E. Croll ......... Secretcufyl-Treasurer SPRINGFIELD DEBATING TEAM A lst. Marshal Coe 2nd, Sidney Lewis 3 3rd, Solomon Ginewsky 3 RHODE ISLAND DEBATING TEAM . 2551 lst. Milton Simons Znd. joseph Rabinowitz fig L 2 3rd, Richard Belden . 'Q 4 MEMBERS 1 .- john W. Balock Solomon Ginewsky f L, Richard Belden William A. Hutton A ' . Rosemary M. Broughel Sidney O. Lewis ,P Ruth M. Cowdell Anthony J. Lynch 3 Marshal Coe Joseph U. Rabinowitz Y Sarah E. Croll Irving P. Sclier F Oscar D'Esopo Milton N. Simons 2 Rosalie Finesilver , two hundred six ' yi as-fu.-A.: rig? .Jay -.f- ,.,,. ,. .,.av:u. . i,. ,,A . I .:E'E:.:E'!:. Ill l:::l ln: ... .:::. IF lv X -l:lI llll - "gl-pl rg I: Mae-ig-Je Hgh ,Nw 'ft ..:E:iia I I l I--nun-f n 1::!xFT-:A nl ""M?'l' will 'L, f, if ,mnmmvHf""' -- H , fi V F Gif, - l I I I I l S 45,3 --Q 32555. :i5'55i1'E:112 FF qs N ' A F :sm .::3,1.1:q t:3a,,:.::: , 53 Q .. ,. ,451 s:3::,.4:f-ae.-Pia. X 6 40 5.-'2s.:'1. av-2 sfs5Pii52:p":,w'a1.:.:t:'t2a11t' Q'-f - ff 45' "" -' - "-1.-Ei'-'X.'..nY'2212:riE'Qf?EEiEE:if1 , 1! - L.. - 1 I. ' -I Svxzzmnn nf 1924-25 The past year has been one of great success for Debating at Connecticut. The Club was subjected to a complete and thorough re-organization which resulted in a smoothly functioning bodyj Little attention was given to inter- club debatingg all efforts were focused on establishing a sound foundation for intercollegiate debating. That these efforts were realized may be seen in the results of the intercollegiate debates in which Connecticut participat- ed. Challenges were received from other colleges of notable debating re- pute. Those that could be scheduled were accepted. Arrangements have already been made for debates which could not be scheduled this past season to be held next year. With the foundation firmly laid it is expected that next season's work in the forensic field will surpass even that of this year. There have been a few debates participated in by the members who showed careful preparation in interesting and current topics. Many thanks are due Mr. Willard Austin Wattles for his numerous suggestions and helpful work in coaching the debating teams. Appreciation is also extended to Dr. Henry K. Denlinger for his constructive criticisms as advisor of the club. S. l'. G. two 11 undred five All 1 Humphrey Brietwieser Wells Avery Kielwasser Agrirultural Qllnh OFFICERS George E. Wells ....... . . President William G. Kielwasser . . Vice-President Donald B. Humphrey . . . . Treasurer john L. Breitwieser . .......' Secretary Amos G. Avery . . . . . Chvairmcm, Farr Commzttee Th A ' ltural Club was founded in 1911 for the -purpose of bringing e gricu those interested in Agriculture together, that they might discuss their problems ' d in a manner different from class room methods. The Club enjoyed success an ' 1916 was incorporated under the laws of the State of Connecticut and became in known as the Agricultural Club, lnc. The club has continued to grow, and ' ' Th' the draws its membership from Four Year and Two Year students. 15 year policy of the Club was broadened to include in its lectures and discussions sub- jects of interest to Science students as well as Agricultural. A revival of the Ag Club Fair this year resulted in excellent exhibitions by all departments. The Scoville Cup was awarded to the Forestry Exhibit. The Second Annual Barnwarming was very well received by the students, so that this lively affair promises to become a regular event on the Social Program. An interesting series of motion pictures and talks was given throughout the year. The Club also makes itself known throughout the State by the final events of the year, the High School Students Iudging Contest and the Ag Club Banquet, which the young students of agriculture attend. two hundred eight I I i I I S. 'I I I I L ! P 1 I I L it I 4. I I I I Y II li I I I! I i I I :tl I I I Ii 4, I I I A -'Au A -we--rags A I 1 3 ,.':r4'-"'1'4. -f....,,. 4 is If if 1 5 I L fefif-'xi4s:r-as-if . I .- .3n.":i'.' -"lI'P!3," wi ii f' nafn-'Adil-Twill? ii " Iliff- -".' J . In rf 5 In kwa 1"'Q'iTT?'f ffjf. dm 'I 'ii 1' " ,, it Erifra-may V I . ' 'Xpxlsi T "k55'ifzg::2'g':g, K if if 3 Ek que' "e"W:f'f":T" .V ' A- V Fitz' """'hqg,. xv,w1'e:v'.sm?'.Hmg.4g Egg! 7 I ."""""'-q-fi--v-Qnlli' l it . M th: .I,II W . . 934 if QT2 za. ' 225 f Q52 wif . Iii me . H . at II if ' I Qi iff' 1 'fri lu V Seller Demander Tucker Manchester McKeever Grant . iii 5 , P 4 run an rrn 5 Frank C. McKeever , Pyesidgng I K Ernest E. Speers .... . T'l'CCl'Slll'CI' I i A4155 Catherine Manchester . . Srrrefary . I 1 VVilliam O. Thomson Donald W. Tucker Miss Margaret Demander Irving J. Sclier 3 , Miss Helen M. Grant The Brush and Scroll is a club organized for the purpose of rendering ' service to other organizations on the Hill. The work is largely confined to the productionof posters, programs, schedules, and other advertising material. The club is divided into an art and business department. Candidates are elected to I the departments after competitive tryouts. ' . two hundred seven K 1. , , A. . - . H .A C v ,r-,, ..,,,M , , W , . . - . ' 1, s - ' ' 1..u.t..e-t.....r.......Q1.sL..,.,...Q:.l....4---,L -.. .I....-.1 ....l.l Q- 1.1Q...,l,- Q- v, M - - -- ,f fi" fl H" ""' -' 2 ... .... - I ,Q NM. it -- f ,. - X '-f,..t.,t-V. ,,, . A. ,L ., .. - , ' 1' .1 V ' 'H-cd, ,Q 4 ., Q If Wells Hodridge Humphrey Bairg Qlattle Eluhging Gram Q 4 N dred te Waters Diemand Miles Snow Hnultrg Euhging Umm To A Qfifxl I ' . argfsajlgjf-fggz-,-sr-eiayf v-fm. ' . . ' 1 ,ff lluhging 12611115 Connecticut, in all departments, has undergone exceptional success in the judging field throughout the past year, and a good deal of credit should be given to the students and professors who have thus so w'ell represented and advertised our institution. The livestock judging team placed third in the judging contest at the Eastern States Exposition this year. The following men composed the team :-J. I. Clark, '25, W, O, Thomson, ,253 J- R- .lHC0bY, ,ZSS R. S. White, '25, and D. W. Tucker, '2'5. john Clark was the high man in judging beef cattle, and eighth high man of the contest. Connecticut defeated Penn. State who in former years has been a consistent winner. Syracuse was high team with Cornell second. I Meeting strong competition. Connecticut's local Cattle Judging team defeated among others, Cornell University, Penn State, and Mass. Aggie, losing to the University of New Hampshire and the University of Maryland. Less than 100 points separated the team from the winners. The following men- represented the College in this contest :-G. E. Wells, '25, S. A. Holdridge, '25g D. B. Humphrey, '25 and Robert Cloudman, '25, alternate. George Wells was second high man, losing to the high man of the contest by only six points. "Don" Humphrey was the high man in judging the Holstein breed. Our Dairy Products team, which stood second among five teams at the Eastern States Exposition, was composed of-G. D. Brigham, '25, C. T. Baker, '26, and W. G. Kielwasser, '26, The team was nosed out by the University of New Hampshire, losing by only 13.5 oints' while Penn State the third team, was nearly 85 points below Connecticut. George P , - y Brigham was high man in judging butter, securing the unusual rating of only 1.5 points from the judges score. In the judging of all products, Brigham was second high man, Baker third, and Kielwasser seventh. For the separate products, Connecticut was high team in butter and second in each of the other three products, milk, cheese and ice cream. k ltr 'ud es came through with flying colors in the Connecticut's team of crac pou y j g ll ' t 'udoinff contest held in connection with the Madison Square sixth annual interco egia e j g rg Garden Poultry Show at New York. The team, coached by joseph Snow, 125, was com- posed of Garry Miles, '27ig Nelson Waters, '25, and Clemens I. Diemand, '25, In compe- ' lt l colle es in the East, Connecticut placed tition with six teams from the leading agricu ura g first, capturing seven of the ten loving cups offered. Garry Miles won a gold medal f01' the highest score in standard judging, and a silver medal for the second highest score in utility judging. Connecticut Agricultural College made 1,971 points, Cornell University, 1,91l, University of North Carolina, 1,889, University of We-st Virginia, 1,8063 Pennsylvan- ia State College, 1,759g and the Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1,593. two hundred nine X.f"'i X , fm-,Q f f . 'X -W X . .. A .. R ,X V, 371 eu, , 5 F 'X "-yd -1 E , , in-A , -,Ave-Q,,,,A,, ,,-,...-,....,.....aa...b.,. A V . Y' V ....-Q.1..,,,,,,,-,,,iji? V -f 'l-'-r---i--e'--- A--- er, lg Acknowledgment! Not mentioning the many who have contributed' to this book in a small way, we are especially indebted to: Professor Wattles for his help and friendly advice, Professor Kirkpatrick, Dean Dodge, and Mr. Manter for the pictures which they contributed to the Nutmeg. Mr. Gerry, our photographer, for his kind cooperation and untiring work. . Leroy Pegley, Frank McKeever, and "Pat" Hopkins for the drawings which they contributed. Evans and Dibble for the subscription work which they ac- complished. A President Beach for his cooperation and advice. The many poets and critics who have contributed to the Humour. V two hundred twelve fi"-X V 1 fkg. QXSJQAJR it a.. -.,4...Yi- .if Y.L....A, AA, ,AA KV H V 1 V A, 1 V V, L, I ...,.-.,,.,.,, YA, ,f A ' , Sa. , . l :SS l is y get ll Kielwasser Brigham Baker Prof. Fisher Bairg igrnhnfhff fduhging Timm Animal Muzhanhrg Qnhging Gram . X I4 ','9 oviwo ' 1 . f 0 7 , -,L 1 Z WW? Z 47 4, CU? 'o.'l f 4 Wm, MYTHICAL LoviNG cUP To further the ideals of the Age of Romance at Storrs, the 1925 Nutmeg Board has offered a Mythical Loving-Cup to the couple showing the greatest 1111- rovement in their devotion throughout the year. Due to the even qualities which P the co-eds have shown in the contest, the board has deemed it wise to base their ' - The decision only upon the improvement shown by the contesting ggcye following factors have formed the basis of judging the Winning pairg Utter ignorance of love-making and the ways of a co-ed manifested by the Male at the start of the contest. Degree to which the Aggeye becomes a book-worm. l. 2. Lack of interest shown in non-curricula activities. 4. Number of times tardy to classes, fraternity meetings, and other gather- ings of the gang. A Growing interest in the "Modern r1sc1 a a b panion" in place of "VVhiz Bang" and 'College Humourf' 3. P ' 'll " nd "VVoman's Home Com- 5. 6. Number of hours spent each week at Holcomb Hall. 7 Increased devotion to 'fSpraguedriction.and Co." It is with great pleasure that We announce Mr. Brickley Kane and Miss Katherine Manchester as the winners of this beautiful cup which will be pre- sented to them sometime during the summer. It was a close race from the start, but a final spurt by the "Prince of Lovers" during the month of April clinched the Cup for the Ace from Walpole. two hundred fourteen ,f"d" -- f- M- .. ' X x ' i. i K T A Q, A-. Q,..J .. 5 I fi'-1. 'S 5 Y' YQ Wa yy,- ,..,mezv:en'::-ru-sstvn XSZR.k . E""' 1 . .., ! bk' -iL 157 'L ' " - 'LWRYBE' l 1 X 1 4 w 5 s ...max N T 'f "2 "lk N " 'hi li. 1, ,, 5 ..,, I, J Ca - --eva . ' 5 ' .4 .1 H ...sf I Yi , ,N , ,, , 1. H- - -k YVY- --- -Y- ----- 4-v-Y-.-,..., M V V f V N: , if 4 V . 1 A Y :il :.,..wQ4.u.Y h-s.l1awnt - kj' A H gf, :gn I gig tj gig Y- M Ali' w.T1':t:.7T1i,1igig:,um'.'.-'-'-.....f,... if . ""' '-..-.I'.i' as S A . F R A pq v, Aw . f K- ' W" Ara., - .--Q ,I I U, f, - if,-N f ,tty-me it ' -, I- 1 w....rXX- " s ' . . X, . V, -,,, X, ap b - . v.-, ' 1 fx- xg , wt " A xg! ., YE NUTMEG SAGE A humorist is a man with a big crazy bone. ' For want of a smaller unit a fI'CSll1l12tl.l,S brains are spoken of in terms of mustard seeds. v . Food is a rarity used in many parts of the United States, it has not as yet been introduced into Storrs. ' A congenial room mate is a chap who says he knows that you didn't take any of his razor blades, but "clon't take any more". , A An agricultural college is a joint that has a barn for a Main building. An ostrich egg is a cranium with a couple of white hairs on the sides. If the price of gasoline goes up any higher we'll have to start drinking booze again. A "Foxy" guy is a fellow who bums cigarettes, but never buys any. Captain is an infinitiveg the principal parts areg Crim Cram, Crumb. A co-ed is -a girl with sufficient education to know better than to smoke corn-silk. A florist is a person with rosy cheeks, elephant's ears, dutchman's britches and whose morals are guided by jack in the pulpit. A professor is one who doesn't know any better than to profess. Our opinion of a cheap guy is one who steals the rope to hang himself with. Gur idea of effective costuming is containing in Artists and Models. A learned audience is one that knows enough to keep away the next time. Prexy's hour is the name applied to the time of the day set aside locally for beauty sleep. How about an extension of time? ' . An appreciative audience is one that applauds thunclerously and then waits around for the second act of "Ile". A police department is an organization made up of the Irish, by the Irish, and for the protection of other people from the Irish. A college is a place where men sleep, drink and go to the dining hall. Insane asylums are places where the State erects the buildings that we ask for. The only time a freshman has a line is when he is fishing and then it is only a fish that bites. An armory is the place where Shields should be hung. A damphool is the writer of this. First we bottled up the Spanish Fleet in Manilla Harborg now we bottle up Cuban whiskey in all American harbors. One noticeable feature of our marking system is that it isnlt the middleman who monopolizes the profit. A vegetarian is a man with a cabbage head, cauliflower ears, potato eyes, beet nose, squash neck, onion breath and walks around with corns in his shoes. An engineer is'a fellow who takes a thermometer and watch along with him when he goes out with his girl. two hundred sixteen 41...1,m ',,,Q 03mg ' 'J Y -Tw M' .. K 'P' 1 ., W' f..' 4 '- 1 it iflfi' . , , ,WW , ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,z,. ,mr A4-i L Y , A t . A 5' 5, N- ' 'i . . . , ... ., . - mcg... .-.-.1....g...., ..qH..-4.6.0,-.,.,... ' . , as v 1 L... 1 v . Sl if --- .a-......---.. ...-A... V..- ..-I .-...- ,.-...,..va.----3 - -X - l . 1, 4 . . ., .1 .,-.-,Nsv4wg.uQ1nQ'n -Man- 1 .iii g fi 'f'v-sggff , "- :'+-.---1 'z-' . fs.-., P - two hundred fifteen two hundred eighteen J -. . . I Q W " -' "U"-"""' 1' -s . 5, I1 L VV M H , 1. 4.....G, A 1 4. . . :if - -Y V . .2 , . . , 2 mix, -f : .pf .1 ,. - . 'fe-f i-A-V., r .. , Vi ' 1' Em l - STQHE .ss wiv- iz: F--f-5, A would-be big timer is a fellow who 'fcrashes" in the armory, during the "hop" and asks you for a dance. A A man with a magnetic personality is the one who always lends you the desired amount. An anarchist is one who tries to talk in an "Ee," class. An "Ideal Man" is the singular ,for Aggies. A wise guy is the boy who approaches you and tells you he has matches and the smoking habit. A tree toad is a man with only three Phalanges on each tarsus. A slow thinker is usually the first one to laugh when an joke is sprung. The missing link is the one who wears a raccoon coat to convince us of it. Our idea of a genius of contrariety is "Doc's" disillusioning faculty of intro- ducing the speakers at prexy's hour. . A Stoic is one who loves in the dark, so as not to display his emotions. SOME PEOPLE ARE SO DUMB THAT THEY THINK THATg Men become wise from drinking sage tea. VVhen a co-ed says she is going after the mail, that she is referring to Joe Hill. A chocolate float is a drowned negro. It is possible to reason with certain profs. Every thing Hilton writes is whack". ' EX-Post Officio is the latin name for "Ernie" Post. If anything is 99 44flOOZ pure the rest must be simple. The college Packard was not bought with overhead money. Because the cabinets in the armory are filled with them, every member of the president's is a dumbell. i Cross-word puzzles were invented to correct squint-eyes. Pete Hutton has ,a cold in his nose. Because Mr. Torrey once ate in the "Palace of Nutrition" he took up skiing. People were used for mortar in the Plastic Age. Because the food in the Dining Hall IS bad we are in the Garb age. The three wise men were Hart, Schaffner, and Marx. A minute man is one who gets up at 7:49 A. M. nointeth m head with oil means that he shot an awful line. He a y M Because a prom girl is imported she is a boozer. The only way to g ' ' Control over Nature refers to modern dancing. ndecision in Cecil Smith's brain. et .over a habit of telling hes is to cut down a cherry tree. The divided atom refers to i A Rhapsody in Blue refers to a co-ed dressed in a garb of that color. Macciavelli is an Italian dish. Q Because the Salvation Army saves soles they will mend your shoes free of charge. Emulsion was written y lr This is funny. b S' VValter Scott. two hundred seventeen Y, 1 rf- I I, . A-1'-41 7.777 V kv. - s-1 .D i 4 , l if 4. . w. Q 3.55 YQ' l we -yi Ei I :', - . ,f C' L... -,,...-4- .Q GV r - Q' qp.fa...5.a...a.L4sn,.u4s.-.1-Q. xi.-.. . . . ,Q , I ,W KNJ . . V , f w f 1 -" -M ---- ' M, . . , . . .wi .K -.a..-,.,.,.......,..., ... -, , a, ,-,I gg-Rx 'f ...,,,. V Y V. r, - is 5 or w ' to fa-.. X of . ,, , X . .sq A Q., N-f' Taxi' 1,4 1,3 Il-Zqisltgib ,Af ex V . - . gf, J, . .. , . .- ,-Z' TO S. G. He leaned on the counter of the book store, visibly worn out by the struggle for the survival of the fittest. The odd groups seeking cigarettes, candy, sodas, and other mild forms of dissipation gathered in a small group around him sensing a new diversion. It came. "What the hell," demanded the newcomer irritably, with his round face screwed up like a monkeyls, "do you think the old n1an's done now ?" Nobody answered-but then he wasn't really looking for an answer. The force of the explosion Welling up in the Aggeye needed no comeback. It charged the Whole atmosphere and, permeating to passersby in the corridor, caused several other students to join the audience. He continued: "Well I got a letter from the old bean yesterday, but I didnlt open it till just now. I could tell by the feel of it that there was more than one typewritten sheet in there, and when the old mantakes the trouble to dictate a letter like that there's something in the wind-and so when I opened it, I expected a bawling out. But what do you know-somebody peached and told him I was on pro and he says I'm not to come home until I make up the work. What the deuce does he expect me to do around here? I was in New York last Saturday and who should I bump into out of six million people but the old man and I never thought he was within a thousand miles of the place. "Oh," says he, "and what are you doing here ?" And I said, "Well, what are you doing here ?" But that didn't go so big. No, no, I know what the old man's peeved at all right when he says I needn't come home. Well, he's coming up tomorrow to see the big town. Guess maybe I'd better go home and take the pictures off the wall and chuck the bottles out of the room." I And amid the guffaws of the crowd, the fur-swaddled frosh swaggered out. You say you never saw him? Well, that's not his fault. C. W. I WONDER WHY It seems I have lost lately Many of the sex who love you and then hate you! Now there is a fat Mamma with a shape of a bowling pin, Next a Willi gold digger whose face is enough to freeze- A lily faced Normal School girlie who is so shy, but oh my! Sweet aroma-they left me ........ And by gad should I forget Sweet Phyllis so sombre, melancholy and austere? For her the Ideal Man-but not me. ' The Co-EDS, yes, one by one, a real one, well- I loved her, I kissed her, and hugged her under the thin moon But the next day the news spread thru the girls dorm And now they know me-and so I think I'm done. V.M. two hundred twenty l .. ... ..,.,.-...W ..,...,., 47 Lg,,.,iff1usfem,..,,Mw ,. . Numa if fi . 'e ynhmmawfflf . ':- 'ig E 5' ' """"men,i.,.,, . . .. Q -'va ....41.. 1... A "QA, . I 'gf Y.. 1 A 12 it 3 'fer' . ' 135.6 -' 'fm Jn 122' fini... , ' 11 -A 1 'r :L 1? . . . '. 1 1 sl. 'z f Q. ' A. - . .,,v.1m.g,4.1,-C . , 'Q 4 ,Hi iff it if 5253.22-"r,,j -It .a . ew 'K . H w. .le M: is 4 xv... . ,"::,.'f""f-Giiiyw. V a .3 ,fi 'J' me , -ra.: gag 1 -A.. rn F " if . .. kv .. ,...,MM, 7 37, , If , ix 'if-ws 3 .-Q:-a.i..'21 V , QL, lf' .ixig-I2 ki-T ,,.. I 1 --w.,.:....f- A TRAGEDY lN THREE ACTS Act 1. Scene 1. Place: A co-ed's room in H. H. Time: 10 P.M. Co-ed is seen ' ' - 1 Sl t- it desk, mt-ently Stlldmg 9' V'0lUmC of :How 'to Entertain." h 15 Tpn ng? or some time, taking notes, underlining, and repeating to e se . -A f ' . . ' n .er a P11116 she gets up, practices the coirect movements of a cordial greeting, smiles, and prepares to retire. Curtain. Act 2. Scene 2. Place: Any Class in Main. Time: About ten minutes before the Bell. Co-ed is whispering to another. They exchange notes and nod to each other knowingly. Appear animated. The bell. V 1 Curtain. C Scene 2.: Place: Library. A few minutes later. Same co-eds are seen chatting with two a few minutes. Co-ed, "At the Dorm, Friday at eight? Curtain. Act 3. Scene 1. Place: H. H. Time: Friday at 8. The co-eds are standing at the window gazing intentlyiout. As two Aggies w their arms about the men. They a roach the girls dash out and thro PP i S stand outside the Dorm for a short time and then enter arm-in-arm with the At nine Freshmen bring in refresh- men and take them into the livingroom. C l "Oh Pm so tired." She cuddles ments and turn out all the lights. o-ec, ' t AO e e's arms and rests her head on his manly shoulder. Qther up in s rong gg y . ., . Co-ed does likewise. Miss Sprague enters. 3 Curtain. Act 3. Scene 2. Placed. Miss Sprague's Apartment. Shortly after. ??????? !!!!!!!! Act 3. Scene 3. Place: Same as Scene one. Before the open Fire in the Living room. ' ' ' l a es The two Co-eds are standing before the fire, slowly tearing out tie p g from "How to Entertain' and throwing them into the flames. Curtain. two hundred nineteen Q z ' g, ... V. 'JL 3 . ,.. win- :A A - ke -.nag-sri.. 41. nf- ' - '-wr-H1 A - V- . Y H .I , I ' 7 " ' 5 , we uf., 7-.TN . -1 -1 771 PM rf: my ,-- ...X ,, N .- if-If 1.7 W5C gn-kx .. u..,..f K sheiky aggies. They converse for 1 ll -. if ,H is le ' ' I , L1 fr- ., 1 5 , tg . . - . " L. -2 ef xx., A. . 1 1 I r' xg 4:4 1 4. ,f Ma Enters a Few in the Local Beauty Contest .J qv: aa J. 1 'c:5iT X --9742 , ' ,' "'-"1 ' Ffa 3-,sg N -A E770 ' -frx W in ' tiff- 49 X W 5"i:Tx '5 .1 'fa 4' 7-if-'MN 7f'37' t ww' X1 f .20 41,-M 11 N 'st .1 4 W ., . . W.-4. 1 1 ?z.52f-595 f552?i5555:d?il-9 :alfa 7' i n .I ' ' if if To Cxrq ' if Q - ' 4' I " "' .. ,S gf :,g W . "M XN K X x .. fs ,, ., . . , ,X . 1, , . , . 4 1 f ., 5 1, f , 1 . . 1 Ay Q if lil I -, ,.- , w ' q"E3..l 1 f ".f ' 559 ' ,a, ' li - lv f ' : 'X wg M If W1 'X-Q ' ' ' ia- ' .' . I. Q. 1 ff- :ll , ' ' 'JJ L Q M , f" I 1 j ? K 1 1 X ff 1 . NV lr Q , mu . '. f 'fiat --,f A , Ji . .1 ' f-W . -T .. 'ff' - ' ' Ni 1 ...r-.1 ,. , I. , . I . 0 Y Wi. . , 4 Ukgbijk N0 Q KQA -1 ,f '. 5 41-gy" ' QA 1 - .' -'fm- ...-, :L ,T .MN ,.4.e"'N 22-1 1 ' l 1 1 . ' I f qw. A A. ,- ,N f f N . 7 N1-S-'iz' - 1, x-. , ,fp ,. , X--- MLS ,I N nn tu ,iii M f i lil I Q 'Q it zjfflf 4 fb I I ' 'l as as . ff H ' f I fr a M .f gl af -if .i x - - ' ' e?' X i I 1 V 'Ng ,L r,f,1If12H I if Q ,wvaQ' I x fig? ij N3 b V l xx. I . fi ,, .. 1 N i f at ,I i Q ' X tel . It lil? 5 ' Q is 1 I 'U f Xlitf- ff i K fi Q' x ' .1 'J M 1 " M ' Q' tt J 4 I f 1 1 5 J X ,,.s-,gf .Mx f 2 5 H X . 5 X Q-if 'ff f but r X A I X C 'LJ . ' if fjl X li 1 f . f x, 1 HKOONS AT EVEN-TIME" It is the enchanted twilight hour. I sit on the sill .of my window. Below me, the cricket is chanting his merry even-song, inviting all to join in the mys- terious beauty of the night. Near at hand, I hear the jovial laughter of some elated studentg farther on, the quietness of the night is disturbed by the low mooing of the herd, and from some far off lair comes the cry of the fox for her mate. My heart is full tonightg I drink fully and deeply of the cool refreshing air. Suddenly, out of some quarter of Holcomb I-Iall there falls upon the deep twilight air the enchanting notes of a love-song. My sweetheart is calling out from the depths of her soul that purest maiden love, the love of life. I lean further forward as if to grasp and to-taste those sweet notes. Splash !- Curses! Damnation and Destruction! I am all NVet. My dream, the song, the quietness 4 of the night, everything has been upset by that unsympathetic "Aggie" who rooms above me, and who has found deep satisfaction in pouring one Qlj pitcher of cold water down my innocent back. May he be cursed with the "overhead" to the end of his days. two hundred twenty-two 'Ib . 4.5 1. f - i- ftasfai-F -.im-, 1....u.,..,..m.a. ,mv ,I- .-1:,,-. L ,,, ,W , ,,,,, ,, 1 " 11 H. wi-.a't1.f.: .aa -...za-:.s.f-n.p,u,, 5, , 1, ,. 1 . , . M- . -I ,JZ 5 X XY, mwmugmhmmm 'iq .ru 1:7254-IQKiiS.'l.I.E+iS2n-L 1:------ef--P.-.-.,,,.. , t Zig i flfiei s Khin YK Y r 1 R V Y V pw! .X.,,,,,'wy , . K T3-suv l up f X My g if it . it by gt,-ir, are , " f, in -f - ,, 55, 'H' ff e t f Qi g i fiwtige?ff 1' , f ' '- - V1 sv-.,, .X k T Ma X kg-1, ,ig ' L15 .iff 5 i i X -M.,-1 T 'TA' gf, all "" ii ,L H. A ,M is i Mm tv V limping if w- .-- , , . -Q. ,Ml afifwu ' Mk "WT iifpxxdku --,,V ag'-QQ! '- " any -ig gqc, QQ A PHOTG Y 'VV hy do you haunt me, little girl? NVe've never' been introduced. You're Iack's sweetheart And he's my pal. That's reason enough why we'll Never be friends- Not so long as you look at me QFrom your picture on the deskj With wistful Shining Eyes alight And mouth pursed up in thought. ' Perhaps if you'd Frown And sneer and Sulk- If only you'd grow less sweet- . l'm sure I could look at His photo' And say, "Cute kid, that broad of yours." It isn't fair to a chap like me Who loves a pal like jack To have a face-and a photographed face- Spoil a friendship, strong and trueg So I'm burning your haunting eyes tonight, I'm spoiling those childish lipsg Qlt wonlt hurt much, little girlg be bravej And then I'll have peace For a week or two Till the cursed mail once more Brings a long flat box Witli your innocent eyes And mouth that Haunts me so. two hundred twenty-one .4.-43,35 A., fi, ,.. ff. I r..,..fLf.L'.g:f...1:i1i3:TXN ,gl fi im -2' :MM frfeiai 'E'-'L-:pmV-u , s W 5 14 A Jn ' I, ,. 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Ly, W' 'A ' . ,rf up l - l 5 L1 .Q ,I I td , lf 3 4 il 1 ii TO THE FORMER AGGIE FOOTBALL PLAYERS WHO WATCHED E t THE 1924 VARSITY BEAT RHODE ISLAND SATURDAY p They're out there hitting the line today, , The fellows you used to be, Playing the game in their restless way, Earning a white felt "C", - i They're knifing the line and cutting through, F Finding a hole as good plungers do, With never a thought of such as you, Who used to force the play. 1 So here's to the man you used to be, Before the years took toll- ' " Now, you face, in a bigger game, A sterner guarded goal. But youlll never find in the later years- Beset by doubts and hopes and fears, ' Y Laughing while others give way to tears-- The cheers that used to roll. A g Here's a toast to the man you used to be, F, Before the years took toll, 'When you played the game for an Aggie "CH r And surged to Rhody's goall , By E. C"lke"j Collins, ex-325. f A D S 7 A "BOOSTER" X X I X gg If you think your college is the best, X Tell 'em so. Q fi If you'd have her lead the rest, ----- E Help her grow. , When there's anything to do, Let the fellows count on you 5 You'll feel bully when its through Don't you know If you're used to giving Knocks, ,Change your style, if Throw bouquets instead of Rocks A f For a while Let the other fellow roast Shun him as you would a ghost, lf Meet his hammer with a boast and a smile. X 'wr J two hundred twenty-four The Importer A eeeee i,a Y , , A . r , , 4 ,.m0... .Y mg. .. ...Q-... , -if: Q., me .U , , 1 , F , , x - A , 1 v 5 'q.f,,- . 5' -I i- , X-1' ' ' H ' f ELT' , ,.a,1 1 ,f . gb! it-,.,, ,.: ,-' xkff4' f If-. V ff '-vi 1 f W-l. Ri ' 'A' W, ,Y ,1,,f.. X-:gg H . Q' wx, .gs V, ,. I, ,VH Vg S ': 'I ze. . ,. 'Z IW. ,-5' 'iff iii f 1-. im. 11' '-as I. X-1:1 ' o" i 1 f 5 ., . , , ,,..- 11:".f.f .:1q.f.:.: 1 . .1 ' f.. 1 v If , .fi af, , . --' ,yr :Yu -:HT Tl ,Flux F 4, Y , "' "' 9' .P-W--ee 4- -4------A- ,,..,,.f,..,,.f if 1 H, ,N Y ,. ,, sri jg 1' f 21 f-- -L: J, .3 -i - V, V., , X . , , 1 ., A 1 I 'f I V. .nz if-J , ,V ' url s w 'ev 7, " were-,-, W 1 ' " .-m,..,, L' i 4 'fs I 'Z' - fs .ern-, it W-ww, .,, ,NX 'iw.L,f,, ..-- , AMBITIGN Gft as a kid, Iive dreamed of Fame, And wondered if I'd see my name, In letters four or five feet tall, Painted high on some poster wall. Iive wondered if I'd see the day, Wheii folks would point to me, and say, "There goes a man whose works are read, VVherever feet of mankind tread. The deeds of note that he hath done Must up into the thousands rung The medals hung upon his chest, Completely cover up his vestf' I've wondered if I'd ere be sent To fill the chair of president, To travel off to foreign lands, Meet kings and queens, and shake their hands. Ijenvoi. CVVhatever that meansj Iive quite outgrown these fancies now, r ' ea For greater things I wish, I vow, I'd give most anything at all To rate a drag in Holcomb Hall. -I Willie Perrish gf. - V f-rr-K,-4 T0 MY PIPE My good ole' pipe, A comrade true. Youlre always within reach VVhen I'm feeling blue, And as the smoke curls upward To the ceiling above, In the cloud, I see a vision Cf the woman I love. My thoughts wander back To years I spent at college, Vlfhen my pipe used to aid me In my eager search for knowlec lge It has helped me more than once In philosophical research Has always lent a willing hand, Never left me in the lurch. W. E. N. Skinerism two hundred twenty-UU' 9 , . eff"1,q'AXf1 A if ,f'7 V Y W If ' , hi 7 P ff '5 5 3 3 I 3 1 A f A 1 1. I 1 U ,. 4 ' I wg. ' iw ' -""" ' Y , ,Y - ,' in xx' ,mi - p X..'. - - 'NW M 5,-.Kgs ' Q ,, 1 X ' 1' , J , I x , K ,V wx , g 5, ,V ,V I f ,V J RN , I I K K ,. ixgwrl, ,Q- ,-W ' N sag' M X I x ' K -f-.54 Q4 13 X A f K ' 1 'Q WV . ' I ' m W iz' ,' - . 39 , X , ,.w f2if Q j f gg .. xi f " Tw? Q ' lr ffvfk ' I J . f r -2 fxwfe- G ' Lgaf' , W'- 4 f Yfixg x, " K 'Q L' Qs' -I - . "4 Ki if - S4 Q W3-,"ff'1'v jf u 'fS 5' gf , , , 1 H. f' vi 4 f : 1 Aa ,. ' 4, ' p ' " X .4 5 X f -". I ,- , Fifi , . Ng' " 1. 4, gf: i f f '35, 1 ' QQ :i T' 1, gf ' 1'-f A. Y 4f Jkiv, -11,75 um: " , vvexf - gf sg MPKH A gli? NAT 'ez ,yi , V ,- , 1. Luffa .5 i?f3'xf,f Si s X, ' J 2 7 ' T f Q2 . Q5 , 1' KT' zf,:f',!,f1ffg'yj.'vff-Q5 , t New . ,X 1, ,J V 2. .K ,I A. ,, V, 5,7 ,mxiy-',Lf.?ixY,g, 53, . M N, Q K, 5 ,Q ' ""c'v'171!' N1 f".,ftcg,y A f f'fL:f'k1i5"'F5?W "'v19lxL2nkg'J"153 . if L ,Q f33ff'Lf'f' , F7 "' V. N' 3. 5 ff? M53 2I1"':. f ' V 1' -P Q, :w.'ff X-A. 'J ,. ,, h 1 -A ,,4,..Lf . ' if ,pggwvkz xHZi,..k:+2glwA,:x4k . - gi i1 X " ,Ai K 1 , 323:-ffl xiii: 3-'5Z',"QFi:.'l va, ' " .. V . ' 392' Af V ff- Ny K 5 ,. ,Q V K,M,:4 f,.,,,f , A , ,. , Ly, .,N,.y, .,54.W, , H",gy-my-'igbskf' V N - -f V. , -'2,12..fl gg -,g,sf,1s-f3Qg,11?fxXgigQ . 'XZ " if . 9:-4'."",' ' -'-'it "ff: - 'N - R 3 " ".f53'4j,4 Q.. Arffg.. J wwf- 'Ns-.. 5 jk: Y..-A 17 'L , "fr 'fin -'f,7g.E,f.L,l523f-x5g.Qg4:,1: go ' '91 - W V 'vww,,f 'V 1' 2 4: . fyq wf Q :3g3m3.g,,x, A -X 5 gi 1 nah' Q .V ' P1 'gf ,bf ,r ' - 5. 151 ., ' 42 . 1 2 f, , ix, f 7 ' N ,V P 12 H T 1 . .' f ' T two hundred twenty-sm 3 L 5 f:L3SXAx: ., ' RXQIW Xl ,421 , ' CL' 32' f- ,-ggwm. .,,, L, 44-7, ,- ,:,,:,:.pg:'::"'- f, -Y -A -- --' ---f 4 f -f--H ' I yu' f I ,, .....,,-,f.,f..kgmf.-,3Q.+Lm,.wf-if A -Wk ,,.1f U- W -. Xi. W Y., r ,ff-5, -i--f5ff,..: M v , is Af . W o' F ?x, l --aczgfaif se -:ze-,qy...iL1:1if3,,f,.f' NEW CQNTRIBUTTONS TO QUR LIBRARY "The R r U . "The Vifiloiiiiliaiiijiil-IdKnii2kGbn1l i I I I i" i i I Makofslfl 12211111011 . .. Joseph H111 "The Swine World" . . .. ........ ........... ' jake" Young HHa1'Pef5n -, -----'- . . McCarthy and McCarron "The Home Lover" . . . . Kane and Manchester "Feeds and Feeding" .............................. Marshall Leslie Seymour . QSequel to "Scoffing at its Best"j "Foods What Ain't Food" ........................... ...., C arr "Briar Rabbit and Molly Cottontail" . , , Gumbaft "The Unknown Quantity" ....... , , Cecil Smith "So Big" ................... , l Fienemann "The Wolves and The Lambs" . . , , Lgngley "Rugged Water" ............ "The Little French Girl" .. . "Professor, How Could Youl' "The Plastic Age" ....... . . "Tae Enchanted Hill" ..... . . "The Sap of the Family Treei' "The Covered Wagon" . . . . . . "Lummox" . . . . . "The Rover" ..... . . "The'Comely Lass" ..... . . . "An Old Fashioned Romance" "Thrice Told Tales" .... . . . "The Dance of Life" . . "King Tommy" . . . . . . ,"The Dear Pretender" . . "Bright Lights" ....... . . "The Lengthened Shadowy' . " A Gentleman in Pajamas" . . "Cheat-the-Boys" ..... . . . "Flaming Youth" . "Moleskin Joe" . . "Tae Swann ........ "The Marriage Circle , ,,., -.K , 1.1.9 ,.,-Mass., In -1- W V ....I.M.Gin .. Cora Lavalee . . . . . . . Post .........Scholander . . Horsebarn' Charley . . . . .Hugh Scott Greer Mc Allister and Filmer . . . . . . Wally johnson . "Oscar" Hatfield . .i ........ Peggy Hutton . . . Rutherford and Carlson Lamson .. Demander .. Kennedy Keeler . . . Hildar Raephael . . . Curtain B. 'Drawn . . . "Doc" Bitgood . . . Mahoney "Gump" Smith .. Rabinowitz McCarron, Kennedy, Kane, if Rutherford, and many minor contributors. ,A-, ,xg ., f, 1 'Lit , ., .ff .. -, , --X J. C ' if Ni -, ,J f,--I 3 two hundred twenty- five , . ..-.., ,Y - - ,........ L--- -J--H .- ...,-, . f 4 .1 ,AK ,M , f f,,'A-7 1 i -.- ,ri , ' I 3 -13:4 N ,Lf .1 ik' d I know the kind I need not describe it, Word puzzle. You know the in . . - u only I would be careful that it did not get into the home of a Baptist minister. The puzzle is the centre of attraction. I ought to study. ' I must study. But who can compete with a crossword puzzle? Time goes by and no studying done. My roommate suggests that we go to bed. We go to bed, and the crossword puzzlers ' ' ' h b hind, much to my disgust. depart, leaving their rubbis e It has been an evening of disappointments. I have met the crossword puzzle f ted each time As I lie in bed, voices from the at every angle, and have been de ea . h m window. I hear the latest crossword puzzle joke, room below come throug y ' - l l H I As I fall asleep, I am conscious of a huge and the accompanying Ha. Ha. a ' k l demon standing at the foot of my bed, and grinning black and white chec erec A ff tl se, crossword puzzles Hal,Hal and laughing at me Hal Ha! Hal Great stu , ie ' GRATINGS Ha! atients this morning? Dr. Simonds: Well, how are my p .N ' e: Nine of them are dead. uis Dr. Simonds: That is funny, I left medicine for ten. A Q - One of Them as a sweet co-ed who fretted When every time by the boys she was petted. She said, Won't I be good I said, Dam if I would And petted, and petted and petted. There w 1.2.1.1- Prof. Esten: "Two other great Bacteriologists and myself". Gumbart: "Exactly',, That's the word." Hughes: "Now Gentlemen." Torrey: "Please come into my o ice y Denlinger : "Good-Bye." I ff' at our earliest convenience." Roses are Red Violets are Blue Hens cackle, Cows moo, Go to- Willy And you'1l Flunk your Zoo. We wonder what the whispering pines could tell. I love Coffee, I love Tea, I love the Co-Eds, -And they "Do" me. two hundred twenty-eight -' - 'wf'..v,,, 533:35 M. .....A. Y .YY , ....,-.- I"""2N..--I-ii """' "'1fLJ..g,.J ., . ,mi 4,4 ff""ix- Z- -,N v ,Y X 'nw-+1 , PUZZLEITIS AT CONNECTICUT F what a puzzle this life has become! Life was puzzling enough when the ord Jokes ran out, when Kane began going to Holcomb Hall, when "Gump" Smith went fussmg, and when Moore made Gammi Chi. Now comes along the chap who brings out the dear old checker board, loved so much by the poultry depart- ment, jazzes it up until the squares are all mixed up, and gives you a bunch of horizontal and vertical words and asks your mind, already tired from studying M.E.A. or Economics I, to fill out the checker board. -Great stuff these crossword puzzles! It is so admitted by everyone, whether he is cross, crossing or doublecrossed. There is no fault to find with them, and being a liberal minded person I will not try to find any fault in them, although very seldom get the desired word, a difference generally arises between myself and my co-worker and an argument begins, consequently I do feel a little skeptical to puzzles in general. ' Great stuff, these crossword puzzles. Look at what they are doing for Con- necticut. Look in the library from six to seven in the evening. Industrious, are these students, aren't they? But that is not the beautiful part of it. No, Miss Sprague, it is romance-Y-ou know, Crossword dates as it were. It is no longer necessary for the Aggeye to write poetry to win his fair co-ed. He does her puzzle for her, and his heart beats as he hears her say, "Gee, but you are clever, you must have known Webster." His face takes on an even more serious expression as he asks,-secretly hoping that it will be an easy one,-"Have you any more ?" Great stuff, these crossword puzzles! I go again into the library. This time to see how the battle of the century between the Hartford Times and the Hart- ford Courant is progressing. I find bits of the Courant scattered about, and de- cide that Joe Aggie has been reading C0lonel-Governor-Senator Bingham's inaug- ural speech. I look for the Times, and find Joe Aggie doping- out the "puzzle" for his co-ed. I politely ask if I may have the paper when they have finished with it. Joe Aggie grunts affirmatively, and I sit down to read the Nation while I ' ' f d ar wait for the Times. Tears come to my eyes as I read denunciations o my e Republican party. But before there is time for my tears to cause alarm, joe f - n -in 1 h Aggie, having solved his puzzle with alarming rapidity, hands or rat ier pus es me the Times. I take it, and sigh with the thought of how much that co-ed. loves her Aggie for his cleverness. Still being in, a dejected mood from my reading of the Nation and also at the thought of not having a co-ed, I look over the headlines of the Times in hopes that I may find the accounts of a murder or two. I 3lil'l'3g31I1 disappointed, but receive some satisfaction in reading an account of the suicide of s er Cross at Cross Rhodes who took his life because he was too cross-eyed to Ia P do crossword puzzles. It is an interesting story continued on page eleveng I turn l n onl to find in despair' that Ioe Aggie has cut out a crossword to page e eve y . i , puzzle, and my story as well. I leave the library very much dejected, all the time hoping that Jasper gets a cross to mark his burial spot. Great stuff, these crossword puzzles! I go to my room to study, as I have a quiz on the morrow. There are guests in my room. ,They are making a cross- two hundred twenty-seven ,A-. .sx .ff ix .X . , '-xxx. Q P VA, PICKED UP OFF THE RIDING-SCI-IOOL FLOOR Dear Editor : ber of your staff, but as a self-appointed I don't wish to reflect upon any mem f Y u Do It and Illl Talk About It, it seems nec- committee of one from the firm o o . tl following information concerning your pickle-faced she- essary that I advance ie ,, h U under the Nom de Plume of jake Goe. It is not that I have kel gathcrer w o goes - . anything personal against him, but rather the interests of the Meg nut at heart. Except for the fact that he disappeared with all my shirts, socks, and neckties, not mentioning my watch, I haven't a thing against him. When he gave me scar- ' d h t let fever, I treated him like a brother, but it was no use for he had a har ear d when I tried to remove the oimple from the top of his shoulders and got peeve . . L by hitting it with an axe. The axe broke. When he put poison in my coffee, I pleaded with him, when he gave me a nickle cigar, I smoked it without rancor. I ' ' ' 'tl m last clean shirt for I remembered forgave him when he polished his shoes wi 1 y 23 his doting family, but the day that he put sawdust in my ice-cream and tried to . . . k sell it to me for a nut sundae, I could stand it no longer and if you will loo care- full fou will see his tombstone in the rear of the cow barns. He didn't die, how- Y 5 ever, as I see that he is still gathering shekels with the aid of the extracting office. I haven't a thing against him, but I have the interests of the Nutmeg at heart. I-Ie was once caught in the Hollisterian Garden of Eden and as a result he broke stone of h introduced scarlet fever and killed two nurses. for two weeks. In revenge e One accidently took off his shoe, and the other passed out when she tried to give him his first bath in twenty-seven years. I haven't a thing against him, but I h ' buildin and faculty row and hope that he gets stuck somewhere between t e main g that a steam roller comes along at the same time. I-Ie is a friend of mine, but I have the interests of the meg nut at heart, - -Anonymous. two 11 undred thirty f"""gL"--- L, 1 " 1-"5 rx: ,Eng jf ' ffkiesx .- I A MATTE F-WF'-.Mmm A-.FMF 1 'Q' Q-lj. " J i'rsT"f'T"fr"rr-r",, r r"i"f"""ip"T"'T""". Drink 'to me only with thine eyes, Then shut them and let me drink mine. If thou hast wine and women, add to it Bromo-seltzer and any household paint remover. g 1 I , .If a man stealeth your shirt turneth to him your new golf-socks. CONNECTICUT QUESTIONAIRE Believing that the average college student does not know whether he is living or isn't, the Nutmeg Board has made out the following questions to find out whether you are a real college man or not. All you have to do is to answer the questions below, and the nearness of your answer to 100 will determine your rating. Please hand in your answers and your ratings to "Midnight" the watch- man, on or before St. Patricks Day, 1946. QUESTIONS Are you an athlete? .................. . . . Add 9 - Do you belong to a fraternity? .... ...... A dd 6 Are you in love? ............ ........ A dd 10 With a "Willy" Broad? ...... .... S ubtract 23 Did you ever take Zoology? .... .... . . . Subtract 2 If you passed it ........................... . . . Add 66 Did you ever walk through the Cemetery? .... ..... A dd 15 Did you go again? .................................... Add 45 Are you Diemand? ............................... Subtract 20 Did you ever carry on a conversation with Pierpont? ...... Add 13 Do you drink? ........................................ Add 2 Do you bum yours? .................. . . . . . . Subtract 17 Did you pay your Overhead, if not ............ ..... A dd 60 Did you ever buy anything from the college? . . . . . Add 1027 Are you a member of the C. B. C.? ......... .. . Add 13 Did you ever get caught swiping apples? .................. Add 5 Did you rob the bookstore? ............................ Add 90 Did you rob the Post Office? .... Wait 20 years before answering Did you ever dine with your girl at the New York Lunch? . . . Add 4 Are you going again? .................................. Add 8 Did you ever flunk P. E.? ......................... Subtract 20 Can you find room in Gulley 13 after the Movies? .I ....... Add 10 Do you like cherries, pears, muffins or mashed potatoes? Subtract' 14 Do you ever think that all of the fraternities play politics? Subtract 0 n? .............. Subtract everything Do you believe in co-educatio two hundred twenty-Hill THE COLLEGE-GRAD Last week while passing through towin about my weeklayi business -no questions about my Sunday business will be answered-I' noticed a woman walking along the 'street propelling a matrimonial fruit-basket in which "the pride of the family" rode at ease. Suddenly the carriage ceased its forward motion and the woman began to lean forward and peer under the carriage in the manner s-o often portrayed by women autoists search- ing for the sp-are tire after "that awful blowout" has occurred. Wliile neither the woman, the baby or the baby carriage pertained to my immediate family, I stopped and, with my Sunday manners. inquired if I might be of assistance. I was in- formed that the wheel had the annoying habit of coming off every now and then, allowing the precious one to be disturbed in its slumbers. It was an impossible job and despite the fact that I once took mechanical engineering at a "farm school for boys" and should be able to regulate and repair the sun, moon or stars, I was "sans recourse". In my best lingo I explained the situation to the lady and apologized for my dumbness, but she onlyturned up her nose and sarcastically asks, "Can't even you fix that little wheel ?" That's just it, "Can't even you Ca college graduatej fix that little wheel?" A college graduate, according to the local folk is some sort of a super-human, capable of doing everything, knowing the reason for, the cause of, and the cure for all minor misfortunes, diseases, bankruptcies, eclipses, insolvencies, divorces, tor- nadoes, floods, bootleg captures, horse races, automobile accidents, and family squabbles on earth. It is well that the average college student has a line of gumbo that he spreads before himself as a shield for all of these impossible questions. But he isinot always successful in upholding his far-famed reputation as a cure-all doctor. Often he is trapped and then he is an awful "ham". If he accidently misleads his friends, he is deceitful and tricky. . If his suggestions for cooking do not produce record results, he is a boot- legger and got the recipes mixed. If he cannot make a speech from the top of the Woolwortli Building, his Dad wasted money by sending him to college. If he slips up on a guess of the weather, "any fool without a college education could do as good as that". If fue works at home "he is dumb and can't do any better than to stay at home and sponge on his 'old man"'. , If he works away from home, "he is stuck up and thinks himself too good for common folks". 1 .If e talks to the girls, "he is a vamp and travelled with a fast set at college". If -ie is quiet and dignified, "he is slow, and no one can see how he ever got through college". By a Grad.-B. S. two hundred thirty-two .nf 'ff ff xg V. , - V , 1 gm " " fy- ,. , --ff---ME ,, , tl , . ...i.,,, ,-RX 5 -U ' Q .,, A .fa vu" "'AIiii"s'J 3,1 W ' ' ll '- . E f: - f--A S li-N I , , , , 2. ,QR ,.,.:, UITLKNAS , MMV , .,h t hw U , i U Yi ii-lsl"'f'fi -'H' A " 't ""A 1 . . 1 K, f Q . , Fi T: my . ,M Tiki X ff, Mi V1 l , 2 Ylgffftf. if C ' Hx, 1 r' if ,Q ,Y 1, :J :ff -X 4 Wx ,,.. ,M C, NFS .1-1 V - . , X, , . V is ffixyk ,T . EXTRACT FROM POLICE COURT RECORD Number 666 March 4th, 1900 David Loquacious McAllister Convicted on Charge of : Keeping a public nuisance. Sentence: Required to report daily to probation officer, jagoe, and forbidden to leave the Hill week-ends. Conrt Record of Case: Prisoner charged with possession of a public nuisance commonly known as the Uncovered Wagon, upon which these complaints have been entered. I. It is an unsightly object marring the beautiful scenery in rear of Koon's Hall. II. It has disturbed the peace of the community by its hideous clatter. The defendent is further charged with the reckless driving of same through Storrs at the rate of 16 miles per hour. Previous court records shows that defendent was convicted February 22 of perjury in attempting to evade penalty for disregarding parking ordinances. Cross examination reveals him to be practising as a Doctor of Dental Surgery, mean- while attending college specializing in German I. Mental balance doubtful as he is known to be a member of the Intelligentia. Prisoner Pleaded: Ignorance of law and order. Professed to be a caretaker of defunct flivvers. Defendent believed to be incom- Decision of Court: Guilty of all charges. petcnt inasmuch as his room-mate habitually assumes his responsibilies. two hundred flirty-one ,kv i ' ,, Y , ' 'EXC --.Q ,Y..,xL . W kr I I fl., ,nu YZ 1, "YE PRUNEU Around about the Campus the lonely Ag- gie mopes. He wanders hither and thither, 1 groping about for diversion. He is forlorn and dejected, down-hearted, lonesome and blue. Each morning, noon and night he H -. watches his fellow playmates stepping out with their co-eds, waiting for them after each meal, , I x ks l Y and catering to their every whim and fancy. YK, Not that he envies them-Oh no, he doesn't- Q A-,,,' 'L 1 Much! But still he sees that, at least, they 5 have a pleasurable means of whiling away the C. e Q dull, drab hours. At last he gets an inspiration. He, too, will get himself a co-ed. He loiters around the corridor in the 'fBeanery" making "Wise ' , 5 ' "k-4' X I y sg Cracks" and offering advances to the girls. ff' 'U 5 Of course, they all fall for him immediately- -5' "' of course not. He finds himself as popular with the fair denizens of Miss Holcomb's Boarding house as a Jew at an Irishman's coming-out party. They ignore him com- pletely. Not even so much as a smile will they bestow upon this wretched creature. He tries and tries, and tries again to gain the favor of our esteemed co-ed clan, but to no avail. The pleasure of a womanls company, at least that of a co-ed, are not for him. The dream castles which he has built have become shattered. He be- comes cynical about women in general, and will tear his hair and gnash his teeth at the least mention of the weaker sex. At last, driven to the point of frenzied desperation, and seeking an outlet for his pent up feelings, the poor, misguided boy embarks, one dark night, on the good ship"Spendure-Doeu, captained by that tow-headed king of shippers, "Hack" Hilton, and bound for that southern Isle of Degeneration, "W'illie". His career will be a short one. If he does not get lost or waylaid in the maize of alleys, with which the Isle is said to abound, he will live to stretch the hempen hand of justice. He hasn't a chance for salvation, for better men than he have succumbed to the perils and temptations with which the way is strewn. His name is as good as in the obituary now. Too bad, for he was such a nice lad, and upon the cold, haughty heads of the cow-eds falls the blame for his demise. Beware, ye women, that you cause no more of our wholesome and innocent farm-school boys to lose their "Baby-stare" as a result of your ruthless snobbishness. Beware you bevy of destructables, that ye cause no more premature deaths. Again, I repeat, Beware! , The Prince of Wails A Fellow Sufferer two hundred thirty-four . .sk -,d,,,f A El yards. fl A gi bout as apparent as a microbes eyebrows. A face which looks at though it ig had worn out four bodies. About as comfortable as a hsh in a keg of nails. As jolly as a Freshman in Torrey's office. 13 Empty as the streets of Glasgow fi during a Salvation Army Drive. fl France. , V -,,. it XV, LQ 11 3 1924 s1M1LEs C As masculine as a dish-cloth, E 4 Mean a's the man fwho told his E 2 children that Santa Claus had com- 4 mitted suicide. 2 About as safe as a cow in the stock- -5 I J .1 A' Knocked him so flat you could have played him on a victrola, A face like the battlehelds of ff? 3' He is as tight as a Pullman's Wii1- l 's A if 1 il ii tl dow. in -4 1 ill As comfortable as "Petey" Bay- lock in the living-room at Holcomb Hall. V ' A Wilcl as a temper in a phone booth. Long as a bootleggers calling list. Scarse as corsets in a Gypsy Camp, Abe Martin. ' d wer. il She looked like Galveston after the Hood. Disarrayed as a co-ed s top-dresser 'ra Stale as a college-widow. i A voice like a cash-register. at a lawn party As graceful as a cow . l About as well-liked as the patrons at a Saturday Night dance. THE YEAR GF SACRIFICE I give up- A . U H , The bio-timer who becomes manager, is bequeathed a C without even a sweat-up onb his part, and then buys a S1515 sweater and wears the "C", more than the three-letterman, without even giving the sweater a chance to have a wash. h " lwa s taking deep breaths and making his Th athlete on the 9th team w o 1s a Y e muscles do phony tricks in public. two hundred thirty-three A I- thcircomr OvQfn Youltxtczf O ,, , O. Need 'Which wears the longer, 21 woe. . , V M E HINTIQ E1 1?1O1'D3X11'SvJ,236x0g,xsb rrxYiXeT001,4IL1YOIg0X0'f2:' ,000 ,X V .yxf x , W .,43Qo00'owQ C - 1 kt CW 5 , , ' ' C . xNXxx Fora -.Nine X f12Q,.g4o -.35 Another SMA o Quainlgeslgnj e 5 ff - vw Yew'-9' Service O IRISH Will Break All Records for 50 . th 11 ! T Th' IT' . .L 1 H jpve. QHAPIJY LEGS! Discgrd 0 Questwn Sfldfw Accldentsl TY Men DS? if WGIIZU7' or S7l77Z77ZW' f Razjzz 01'Sbj72f? f12 77Z07Zfb.Y in zfbeyczzf' Byuiscisikiggi 5 , L . ' ', , S - O ' . 'L mf UH ' YW OUITICSOXA Q Q O O too m oh ra pe G Qlifglwomr lm Ugllfzrd It X hamp Q CQKS l rl , F . Ge 9X,4?'N O 1 Cgozzfgizogrxxzinl ead 'fa-?Zj gtralght hlxe C1 hue, to Scrzous TroubIe 811, ,V , oo? ' It QOIUCS Apflrt fl- 7'1f'U' ' ggdaysfreemal 5 , . , SOPURT CLOTHES Twig pfQblem W J A L1 7 Fw 'N Nx f X f f A . 7 ' as N ,, if if-N K . I , D ' Xxx 'xslt 0 'N , 1 1. y ., 'bvfwngeag gf ' - f 9 MAC" I , 'C' P nlflfl. E 54,1 " , 1 4 V ' - L , 1 Neglect VWXIGLQSS ' QQ X W 6 A Circle that can be C0135 - 'xi - X I . . . 3, . 4 X xxx ' , y Q - I , X xx 4 , .1 XNL lo x Q u .1 A J xx xo 419951, by 0 NR-gxsb X 7 ll 6 V U ' ' - XXX '1 42, X O . 4 K If 0 on R L ' fa ig 40,306 'I Was J L7 Astomshed " 1 0 f O O , 7 O owe if What Men Use '2'e.Ca'fw3vhZf'Sthe .S0111CO . , ,. X, ri' I ravs ,,o, B, worms of OU 92 6 Q '4 trouble? x 'QI Q Careful O GN to l f A - Bi1fl'21SSh1Q. m1'YXNGm 106-S91 f gig E:5li? gMmhdk! hm GUI' Bien o -N 2' -. Hcresto "' 5 'I' ' . 'ggi G , Jgwfafai , X V . , N Q- '9 D077fZ00'7o'Ij'.DHf1Li.?' Il1V1S1b1e Yvicf 121625 if g ,Ee mlm 5 , 9 Q cg1ue,xr1oNS 1 - AQ' ..-at Aj ndornmcnt QQ m , ,,1bH J,.d,M-, . Further lroublc "5'X.-'V - :Q W O 9 gmw' ,,?x-9' 9 I' , 9 x, 5 , H., proud to show them .L QLX QW 63126-d d 4-3 ,mf Wo' , , , 555' B 0 . I b anger xxxooy K Mxghty Tlghr Frouble 1011607 ow Going? llnde Mak G06 when you need-1t most 9r0wCj11i,.d Down by ' gr PF69q Ing' '30 -49 1 howeasilvit Dmff go ,uv X A G05 O ThethmgS 0f1ifethafa1w4ySare WUT 5 'lb Bcxkeid cg? Shp If 3 O-, f - V X' o , ,3 K. 'cMANfrffj'Q001XS' U D-Sbpown 'IC16 fAExquisi?QAAf.1?'f0 Beauty! Ac-5' fog? H W The M of Stfggts 'nmzfoflwelfnm O Q ' 1 ,oxitaxixpox iuen . A A N J 'n 55, Your Qtuff frlctlogxkwsixxib Qing l17?i,-LIPS V Q Do Q ' LJ 50' U' 1':.Yc'l:s.Q 1:.1r:c,'r1:r: A STILL 'N TW giye neggl 6eal0gfzwir1on!.Wl3en the B1'Cak11'1g Moment Comes Senvace 121 ' rou lesomc ung if , Thgywo 'tl gyl o . ' ' 0550 I im ig 'Dzizzfzes' n aut: I .grulned X929 M6110 IE TRININCHS 'Plty the Man 'C X. , O . 'gfL5'QNXXQxxEixiSn6e earn from the Womc-:nl Put It OHYX mek ff- Nbk, w 5 fb. , 'hem What a Story Q64 ci to J. XQNXU How Pt hues Women could tell about merfs 'A ' sm 0:1 qicgfaavlin, ,W TWIHS seen ang unseeri1yOt so simple aoit looks. H using ook, " Q19 STOP, LOOK 62 LISTEN R ' ' , ff, 'fb lj -'V E,.' - .Y , 8' 15, fi A-'ali ees- ef ty X ' ' if f if Hr, r 43 'rf '- -L, 4, -- , at ,V fl EW:-.,,.f if 'xi Ya. .M ., 's u 1' TL' 4 W L-W--f'if.T" W K 3' ' ' f.,- ,... in .skit Ji QRX " 2 , A X 2 f se ' i l A QF Q 'liao s. df, gg, iii if i Q AI. Z'Xf ii . T145 5 V I 5 -1 ,. il it . -V Q rj I X X I 1 ,Q 1 I X lx X5 . 1 A ff y A ly hr E .iQH.lE.l1llThE ni 5 " ' LKQCWK A Al cftc, ,Wd DON'T If you insist upon going to Holcomb Hall, For the Love of Mike, Don't bring a cross-Word puzzle, lVlcCarron, Kennedy and all the regulars do that Don't ring the front-door bell Don't 'et the wrong girl 8 Don't be noisy, some of us like to be bored to sleep Don't keep the darling co-ed on the divan all night telling her how you got an A in Zoo, and what a fine day it has been Don't think that you are the only one gone wrong Don't appropriate the parlor candle-stick holders Don't be too conspicuous Qnot much dangerj Don't sit and look foolish when Ma enters the living-room ' - l er time. D 't be a hog and O'o after the Wood for the fire p ace ev y on g Don't be disturbed by any domestic disturbances which may occur adjoining the office ' Don't become a cave-man when the lights go out Don't be impatient, if y ' ' d 20 inutes for your girl to appear ou have been waiting only Qlj hour an m Don't get caught dimming the lights in the parlor. Donlt sit on the umbrella-rack during crowded hours, unless you Want your trousers to look like a cross-word puzzle. Don't forget to destroy all evidence by sharpening up the press in your . . d trousers before attending classes on the following ay ' atronaffe CAlso your chocolatesj. Don't forget to come again, we enjoy your p g Q QDon't think that the editor wrote thisj two hundred thirty-Eve .,ffY':'g'Y'T'i2fIZLi--., ,I.""'2::. , f' -. 7"T-,SQ , . y'41zX.... 'rw jj ,Eg 4-mn ,gf Vg-ie, ,115- X: ,f .HY 'tag -gi .., ,, ,, .,..,-- l, K 1 gn N w- qriri P " 'I -' ' -,se .exft-N .J R, ft? ' L' 'ff -f -, A. f-.N xfikgfp, f:,,.w9 . , ' --. ' 4 , ,, , viwi,-ff SCENE : "A NIGHT IN AN :N y noong as Aaour 'ro ASK Torrv Formsu 13 X , 7 Z 4'-., m 5 W ' ' X -fe - ,, 7 . n 7 lx! aa n! Q L ' x QS naw ' - -If-I ' F. sxxt' ! s i La S51 I - kill' g ll, Aix' .Hx : IGH PoT5 pr S I1 2.4"5 . ! f-5-. as INCLUDING lfE?f 3313 x .L ' "REQ O'NenL I Rig 8 6 ff 48- I .. A. l-1233 'K I H x 'A X. AN? L F 'Y' JV? WBETEY BALOQK u'ra4e SHEET THAT U C HEROES 'DQNE us D1RT R sum. avf I f I A U 'N TPB W"-Nw iN I ff- 17' mam. MAN .P, mvrmcm. Lovmc. COIXSTEST Cv? CONTEST. V . ,MTH ,.,p..,.n:sf3':i two hundred thirty-eight KX 1, THE HCLEVER AGGIEU AS WE HAVE SEEN HIM IS THE MAN WHO: Imports from "Willy" for the Mid-Year Formal and gets a Bid to the Co-'ed Formal. V Can sit on a cake of ice and imagine he is on a C. E. sleigh ride, Is able to pass Economics 3 without first taking the preliminary cross-word puzzle course. Has a right hand drive and a left hand squeeze. Leads the Junior Prom without reading the Book of Etiquette by Skimmer, Cuts a class 7 times, then tells the Prof how he is going to specialize in the 1 course, and finally gets an A for the semester. Gets a fat check from father to buy more text-books, and join the Temperance League. Can o with a co-ed and still retain his "Frat" Pin g . Can carouse in "Willy,', and the next morning make his co-ed believe he spent the evening plugging for an Economics Exam. Can take his girl into a Beanery and talk her into thinking she is at the "Mary Ann". - Goes through College without buying a deck of cigarettes. Eats at "jimmies" and never says, "cut out that squawkingn. Has ever been able to tell Longley anything that he does not all ready know. Can square a triangle. "A SPEECH AT THE BURIAL-GROUND OF STORRSH o our state assembly brought to this town a farm Two-score and four years ag school, conceived in agriculture and dedicated to the proposition that all men must " ' ' N we are confronted with a great Chamber "scratch the earth for a living. ow of Commerce testing whether this college or any other farm school so conceived and so dedicated can long endure. We have ,met upon the great corn-fields of that school, and are here met with the finance committee to dedicate a nickle or two to that work so nobly carried on at Storrs. It is altogether fitting and proper that we do this, but in a larger sense we cannot dedicate, we cannot conse- crate, we cannot fallow the treasury to do this by adding another nickel to' this stupendous sum. Yale, Wesleyan and Trinity and a couple more tea shops have consecrated it far above our power to add or detract from the sum. The world will little note and will remember to forget what we say here, and it will forget to remember what we do here, so why waste here our opportunities to acquire fame. It is for us, the appropriations committee, to dedicate ourselves to another great task-to develop the misdirected geniuses of the insane. asylums, but in the same voice, these gigantic constables, we revere with increased devotion and to that cause, the further elongation of these towers of nature, we here highly resolve to manifest our devotion which we take from them by instigating a new birth of expansion in recommending to the state assembly of the politicians, for the politicians, and by the politicians, that this college .be granted an increase in appropriationsg specifically, one more bag of fertilizer, that these noble corn fields Apologies to Lincoln shall not vanish from Storrs. two hundred thirty-seven Richard Belden appears in a new collegiate pair of knickers. Aggies trim Maine at Orono 3-0. Thanks to Eddy's boot. Belden fined S510 for no visible means of support. Hugh Scott Greer leaves college to attend to his interests in the hog in- dustry. Stremlau goes to Hartford to pose for Arrow Collars and Luxite Hosiery. Hoadly hears a joke. Swimmfing test in the local Aquarium shows that the Frosh are wet but happy. Hoadly sees and laughs at joke heard on the 15th. Big mass meet- ing in the Armory, Coach Dole loses his notes, McCarty swings wildly, cusses a little, While Conklin loses his voice and the general assembly manifest the old Aggie Spirit. Football team defeats N. H. State 6-3 in the first home game of the season. VVing and Bronson go riding and have a good moonlight walk home. Mr. Grady, a great "buggist," discovers, after much research, that 1200 cockroaches and one hundred mice starve daily in the "Beanery." McCarthy sits up all night studying with a lantern, "so I was told". These mustaches the boys are wearing do tickle me so confesses Carrie Main. VVell, it can't be slivers can it? Football team takes Norwich into camp to the tune of 2'l-0. Nutmeg board starts a subscription drive. Many students heard ex- claiming, "We love our publications." Chinquilla made a great hit with the co-eds. Lets hand it to Dole and the team for the great Work they are doing. Keeler offers 3-1 on Lydia Pinkham in the local egg-laying contest. Well, Ray ought to know. I The school of Ag has been with us for two days. We can now boast a Storrs Navy. ' Fraternities pull in line. 81 freshmen are today wearing pledge pins. A NOVEMBER Springfield and the Aggies struggle to a 0-0 tie. VVe are wondering why they have to teach Ancient History in the Armory every Saturday night. C A The minds of the students seem to be clearing somewhat after the Inter- Fraternity Smoker, but it was some ordeal. "Do you like it boys." They placed the flag at "VVilly" at half-mast today-the town died pin- ing away for the return of McCarron. Sophs and Frosh are getting the scent of pig. McCarron at length misses one night at Holcomb Hall. Not very good service "Mac." two hundred forty ,----XX- N 'xx . i W fy 'ii A 'V' ix - ' 1. -' " " 4 :,"f,,- , Y. i-L r . , ' J wa. ,V .. 3 " , I 3 " 1 , . xrrxngg . " . ' ' ' , , , 1 , X THE CQLLEGE CALENDAR SEPTEMBER C'Ollege opens with many of last year's men back, principally speakingg Hawkes, Daley, Diemand, and the "VVilly Hound", C. E. and other fraternities on hand with the glad hand, but that is all. First doxology of year is offered to keen listeners at assembly by Presi- dent Beach, who tells how we are here and why. P mark on faces of many present. 64 men out for football. At thefaculty reception, all officers of the committeg and some of the guests receive refreshments. Football picture for the Nutmeg taken. 22 men out for the football squad. ' l ll ' tl Armor Music rendered by the Peer- President's reception iec in ie y- less songsters. Prof. Skinner looks up material for figurative danc- ing. Rev. Dawson preaches in local church. Pews are filled to capacity with ' ' ' - l B l k. Greer, Nelson and Saxe looking in the VVmdows, a so a oc Yesterday the freshmen won the rope pull for the first time in 12 years. . .I . . h So homores however, seemed to enjoy their short visit among t e P , polly-wogs and the muck of Swan Lake-Any decent Swan would disown that pond. OCTOBER Fraternities start rushing. Heavy lines are uncoiled and a general heaving takes place. Fierce bandit caught in apple orchard by detective Hollister. Bandit later identified as Billip, the famous apple-chewer. Crime Wave sw'eeps over Campus, "joe" Hill misses a pair of President Suspenders. Football team holds the strong Tufts team to a O-O score. Cronin offers 2-1 on LaFollette. Hill, with help of student senate locates suspenders in ROO111 1002 H01 comb. School holds straw voteg Coolidge and Dawes 306, Davis and Schofield 23. Mr. Lampson arrested for violating traffic rules on campus. Even the smoothest sometimes fail. . ' h 6lGaff.3! b t the Freshmen are still standing t e More heaving, u . 'l'ta1 department. Wl1e11 Clld that Sullivan pronounced jack-Ass by mir 'y the study of comparative anatomY- department begin two hundred thirty-nin ,fri-2-xg. XT' WQX-fax. I .Law fx ' , ye .lf-at..-ft' ,mv A-,Y A , A - 'ra . g K, ,.,...W...,.,, ,fA' ' z Z' 7+-X V . ' . . Xxx . S-NN . ., g DECEMBER Nice day isn't it? The fraternities having houses wish to thank 1073 for putting on the storm- windows, especially on the bed-room windows. Oscar D'Esopo cross-examines Gumbart. It's a fatal thing to do Gscar. We are now getting over the effects of the Hop. It must have hit some of us pretty hard. ' I Kilpatrick seen scouting around rum-row in the vicinity of the rear of Koons. The doctor prescribes hot air for Snow. Anti-Fat for Dawson. VVedding-bells for Kane. Education for most of us. Gumbart actually let a class out 000002345 seconds early. McCarron and Eddy come to blows over the award of the Mythical Loving Cup. A Soph just reminded me that they won the pig-roast. The Frosh should have carried compasses or else a Congressman in order to locate the pork. Barnwarming big success. "Red" McAllister shows us that a man can die laughing in the play "The Dear Departedf' Eddy and Q'Neill chosen on "All Valley Eleven." Coach Dole and Captain Baylock round up the Aggie hoopsters for their first practice. Co-Eds show special kindness to the Aggies with a glorious at-home. Oh, sure! Christmas is coming. The Aggies dash off by rail, road and caravan to their home-towns. JANUARY The morning after the night before. Still out of reach of the Student Affairs Committee. We have a long Christmas vacation this year. Good Bye, dear, don't forget to write. Dragging back. It's pretty hard to get back on the job. The Dining Hall was never like home. Wlioopee, first basketball game tomorrow. Beat New Hampshire, first game of the season. Good game last night. Looks like we have a good team. A day of rest goes well once a week. Seems like a year since vacation ended. Tuesday evening always means important business. Beat Springfield, at Springfield, second win of the season. Doggone these blizzards. two hundred fourty-two . ff' f: X-..'J'f -up .. 1, Eli! ff- .E 'er , , . .. ' - Q- 1,-, Mx, 'M 7' ,sw ' ,HMB 7-,..,,.....4...L..-.-.-L-LI... ...,g.,-....,.L. --M--ew 4' - 5- if-.sf Q'-F : 'rss , ' V-,S "Aff - 1 15-5 it 'Ql.fT,,, I" I ' . Y w A , 413. A' ' .375 .2 i a , 1 .- w ':5,5,,trg1v I .15 s El 4, l l A lf. Wi if. H. -I F5 A fig ik 'L?Q.E"L W - . 'illffnpi ,i'17.IE. ' W 1 .J il al 4. 5 L 1 Q? 'ff QI il 'I .1 fi ii, fi fi 353 4. iii il tl tl " cbMH'ussioN REHRNT J. Mfxsr 'to N . -x f-S , 'U' 9 3 Q 'V '7 A 1 3, I s 'i 0 ' ' f e lf A f T To i ' "' .Q X ' 'X i 1 n , I yi if T ' -"::::i- i:::r ' dis' - 1 if . i dflwlii. lf'lPLlCATI0N-9 IN J1r1r1lEs...i 13 Seymour falls weeping as he fails to receive his daily letter. Diemand tells us that the co-ed's train of thoughts is a male train. Again I say, Here is a man who ought to know.. Belden forgets to comb his hair for his 8 o'clock class. The C. B. C.'s hold a meeting and initiation. 13 barrels consumed. The frosh are getting wise. Sophs give a warning. Young goes fussing. ohn Kuhl takes a nap in History while Doc raves on. I Hurrah. The good old team trims Rhody 22-O. Mr. Fieniemann visits chapel. - Freshmen inquire what the expression "Study"means. Rutherford spends his evenings as usual, in deep study. All college prepares for the annual football-Hop Kane especially conspic- hief of the decorators The Willimantic 5 and 10 announce uous as c . the sale of 40 boxes of 9ct. face powder and eighty-two. 4ct. lip sticks. College-Students, "Will," Beauties, and Professors spend the evening hop- ping about the armory. The guests of the evening included Martin l k O'Neill and "Petey" Bay oc . "Pygmalion and Galatean a great success. We never realized before that a co-ed was able to keep still for so long a length of time. G ' found reading "Love's Labors Lost." reer is Miss Gulley announces that she is now open to accomodate winter guests. Hutton goes fussing. Griffin goes fussing. Ames goes fussing. "Ma" Sprague says that it has got to be stopped. two hundred forty-one . xr-K . A sg .., - ' -4T-'i:i:1""- r MEN OF LETTERS There are two important events which occur during the average monotonous day of an Aggie, namely, going after the mail and secondly, getting some mail. During the hours of 10 A.M. to Noon and 4 P.M. to 5 P.M., the whole student body assembles in or about the hall leading to the Post Office. Mail boxes are watched carefully, and at the first sight of a white envelope, combinations are turned feverishly. Excited "Ohs" and "Ahs,' are heard as the precious document reaches the hands of its owner. Most of us poor mortals clustered so patiently around the mail boxes, watch- fully awaiting, and hoping against fate, are glad to receive a letter once a week, but there are exceptions.- If one stands around observantly, he will see some would be Big-timer stroll up and nonchalantly extract four or five letters from his box, each incased in an envelope that would out-bid the rainbow for color-and all this without blinking a moustache. This insufferable person will then glance around the assemblage, and first making sure that everyone sees the letters, proceeds to read them with the air of a President. Now the moral of thestory. VV e insignificant mites of humanity know that we are not popular. We do not expect, and seldom do receive more than one letter a week. None are more conscious of our unpopularity than ourselves, so why rub it in. VVe also know that you, to whom we refer, are popular, therefore there is no need to flaunt the evidence of your popularity in our faces every time you receive your bundle of mail. See? We still have some self-respect, even though you consider yourselves the only ones endowed with that gift of the Gods, and we also prize our one meagre letter as highly as you do your sheaf of correspondence That's all there is, there is no more. Any one whom this crown fits may wear it and let it be a reminder of the moral of this sad story.-E. C. F Q:2N'VMl'TllU4Ghllh- ace 1 es' I T 57? -if '-mix in--:gn f ...A- SCE fi ff ff? 7ZV if .9 f 31, fr vis JL.. '1 ii is , f ' A. A X . Jai, Q R if ' a 1 in f 5 lf f 1 I f , J' - ll D I 'iz ' JI! Y J X 1: -xi. f ' K5 X-'f I L 92 :z r'- 0 J" ' ?-ff' X i T' 'M Qe f i f f rm E -A. -anV--.-.--.-e.-m..--aE-.. . - i- Xgxufg , . . , V y o . f ' " ex... ......,,. f"" i Maxi!! -. . fi. .f A 4Zi1g.'.......,f,L5i .-,, .153 T Jf 1- W.-F .Qs .- X-.-ff.. .,,,3?f,.,,,,KAW. M 5 ur A ,H ..f ,..-,., - , , ,Ki VW 'Y V Y fi 1 gl it jf? W i l 'vnu-. HRT ,EI . 1 , 5 if .A ffl gm 5 2? iff .if is it . ai il 5 ri 1 I2 'a U if 2 sr' it E ts EM M Qu X. Y: P: 1 l i af, .5 ug V Q, V. Q...-2' gg ' ia. - 'W 5. 3- 'H 'fp ' "Ning, .,.-..u'1'7i . About time we started to study. Lost to Wesleyaii here in a hard fought game. About time to write to those girls I met New Year's. Another Monday. Have to send my laundry home. Beat Trinity soundly up 1161-Q, Now the Business Office wants most of our money. Another blizzard. Good bye, good coing their need is greater than mine. Lost by one point to the Army in a free for all rough and tumble. Let's study, we got a mid-year tomorrow. Oh, Mamma, I sure did get socked. Another Son of a Crun. Two easy ones at last. These proffs aren't human. Only one more. Now for a few days vacation to get over them. FEBRUARY Ground Hog fails to see his shadow. Bill Hutton tells Crim how to run the Army. VVe are wondering today if it's going to be a farm school or a college. The Book-Store and the Business Office join the National order of the Federated Holdups. ' It is rumored that some of the Farm Mules went to Church. Moore finally spends a week-end on the Hill. Miss VVhitney announces that spooning will no longer be sponsored in the library. Kennedy proposes that we have an orchestra and cross-word puzzles fur- nished while we eat at the beanery. All male co-ed dashers turn out for the annual cleaning of Pine groves. Professor Wattles contracts a sore-throat from constant coughing as he ap- proaches corners leading to points of seclusion. The hoppers attended the Mid-Year Formal. Many bow-ties, studs and tux shirts are reported missing. Attendance is getting back to normal at classes. Students ring their approval -of the late Boiled Dinner. Long Chapel. VVe took 'em off the limbs of the Elms of old Trin-i-ty. Student Affairs Committee resolve to cut out Gambling, and Obscene danc- ing and ask the students to cooperate with them. 5 S mour's book on "Feeds and Feeding" is now complete. CY Torrey buys Blackstones for the coming going-out party. two hundred forty-three .ff ' ,- Q . - x... ,," ,- , ,,,,,.,,a....-.w 21 4 A , , x" """" -- . 4 X, . . -,A -W, VYAA, A , ,. "H -',4,r...4L-4.42-...,,,..,.,..,-.. I - 1 g . f-W' gr"-'iii-""' 2 1 ' a -- ,N- ggi.. V55-O ' H661 141112: New w fu' 'ri-If aims 05 THE THDE. QQE gg zawfifi. ll ll n. Z aarmmfm' -5 if M swf ffff A142 47 'IA . mg Em S S edwm xc armcge f! X nf' Z T Qnf W mmm Fl li l 5 I? ng-reasyn Cuff? :Bvsmess W8 za 0 omcxdence ants and Dos r s lt. M 0-P Ia F S n i J 1 I ' u 4 R v he R . Q ":::: !:'::I: I! EE n '11 A 'nn .QM HH 135535 E ' - aa-3, - ,Ihmn Ha . U,lI!I4,:.,s 4.-i-.P X -' -' 'Mk-fag ,, M, ,, ' u IW Q5 I 2 Y ,jj 1 Il D uma C- as W , ., NOW MR. YOUNG MAN We're Waiting to Show Our New Clothing and Haberdashery We wish every Man at College would come and see our New Spring and Summer Suits, Hats, and Haberdashery. Never before have we been in better shape to meet the demands of our trade than we are today. Suits of every right style, every right material-fabrics you would scarcely ex- pect to see in Ready-To-Wear Suits, Nobby Cheviots and Tweeds in all the new effects-Brown, Grey, Blue and Green Mixtures, and Stripes, Worsted, Plain, and Fancy, Serges and Tough Cheviots in Blue and Black: Grand Assortment elegantly made and the best fitting, Custom Tailored, Ready- To-Wear Suits that money can buy. Our garments at all times show their Merchant-Tailor Likeness. OUR HABERDASHERY IS ALWAYS UP TO THE MINUTE THE Ji. F. CARR CO. Men's Clothiers and Furnishers 744 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC, CONN. QCEDDIEQSQJ Tools and Cutlery Manufacturers' Agents TAXI SERVICE The Tracy, Robinson Sz Williams Company sEvEN PASSENGER HARDWARE cLosED CAR g Manufacturers' and Builders' Telephone No. 944 Supplies - Paints 78-80 ASYLUM STREET WILLIMANTIC CONN. Hartford Connecticut 'v 7? ..-A ma... .:..,.4. .--2,2 J..-.Q - 'X'--X-, ' ' fff- -' 75 YEARS AGU The Apothecaries Hall Company established the first chemical house in western Connecticut. Today, its name is an ac- knowledged standard in fertilizer excellence. 9 In the report of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station for 1923, LIBERTY BRAND fertilizers were often found to exceed their guaranteed analyses. This means the farmer actually received more plant food value than he paid for. Our laboratory control of the raw materials plus a newly en- larged manufacturing plant at East Windsor, Conn., promises even better fertilizers for the season of 1925. It is Worth your while to use 1 LIBERTY BRAND FERTILIZERS APUTHECARIES HALL CUMPANY 1849 - Cur seventy-fifth anniversary -- 1924 Our reputation is your guarantee of quality 2 7 xr 3 f is ,. 1 if fi 'll , 3 4 ll L -.JL if ,Y 2' : Q pf F i 1 ,T f , -:.:f'.f.+ 1 iX,,,.,ff', " artford Conn. Trust Co. Which will you name in your will? AN INDIVIDUAL EXECUTOR May die at any time. May be absent from town when needed. Seldom experienced in duties of executorship. May be too busy with own affairs. No outside supervision. ' May show partiality, if a member of the family. May lack financial responsibility. May have to give bond, to be paid for by estate. A BANK AS EXECUTOR Continued corporate existence. Always at its place of business. Accumulated experience of man- aging many estates. Makes a business of managing es- tates. 'Under supervision of state bank examiners. Strictly impartial at all times. Backed by millions of dollars re- sources. Economy-no bond required. "MEET ME AT THE SPOONU P I A N O S The Place Where All Good Fellows Go You know where it is- You've been there before OPEN DAY AND NIGHT New York Lunch 7 RA1LRoAo srifu-nur Phone 378-4 PLAYER PIANOS AND REPRODUCING PIANOS VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS Machines Repaired WATKINS BROS, Inc. 241 ASYLUNI STREET Hartford Connecticut Steinway Agent t 'uf ,,'M13"'f"'X'tiL"'T'f?'f' . ,,A,. Y -. ,..l.,. ....... ,....... Y -X 'Nfd . I V , . . ,., I yn, -. 4 E-,ff g A K YYVY VY , BACTERIOLOGICAL AND CHEMICAL LABORATORY APPARATUS ALSO CHEMICAL REAGENTS, DRUGS AND STAINS Largest and Most comprehensive stock in America. Amongst our Apparatus Specialties are the following: Hortfvet Cryoscope, for determining percentage of water in milk but also for testing blood and soil solutions. fzwvfst Eb11ZI'1'0mete1', for determining percentage of alcohol in beverages. MacMicl1a0Z Vrisf0s1'mc'fc'r, used especially for the testing of starches, gelatines, soil solutions, dairy products, and Hours. Kjeldahl DI.g0.S'f'Z.1Ig and Disfilling Apparaltus with Hasks and other glassware. Frans Automatically Controlled electrically heated ovens, water baths, steam hot plates and thermostats. ' Replaceable unit furnaces, for ash test. A VVrite for bulletins describingthese and other forms of laboratory apparatus. EIMER 85 AMEND Established 1351 NEW YORK, N. Y. Third Ave., 18th to 19th Sts. Pittsburgh, Pa., Agent, 4048 Franklin Rd., N. S. L COlVIPl,IMENTS OF THE 4 ygjggigig BRYANT CHAPMAN COMPANY PERFECTLY WE, ARE IJOOKING PASTEURIZED Fon BUSINESS MILK AND C R E A M Corner of Main and Railroad Streets Willimanuc, Conn. HARTFORD, CONN. ' ,-1 ' .W -.....,..,-sf.....a..,... M.. 5. ,..,.,. , ,,.,,,, ,4,,n,,,,,,,,,, M A- Vai R if l it 5. l I if Y? la s. n Lam kj ii ,,. ,ra ll il Ei gl El 'I 2,5 ' S. ff 'I All TCW: - .EEZ Q 1 1 ii Z C Y. li L- af . I. F6 li vi P' 4 , it ,. if g. Ei E. i .5 ,. hi E E: ra V! 3 '4 ' ' ' -fx' ,.'f,n,.-,,ffu:r -4-v. A..,,.,-..,...,..4-,.f:,.a+,. -i Q SNL, , 1 , n Q. a i Z , 4 gs ls rl F ff X 1 i A? l S E it V 1 l 5 ' 1 l x E A 6 x l E 5 E 1 1 l w f on trtr r or ,Q f 5' ' ter w- all mi f 'tv V .XX sw- jj i A MESSAGE TO TO UNG MEN Nothing is so great a factor in success, at the start, as a Z Well-dressed, Well groomed appearance. It commands respect, 4 insures confidence, and suggests ability. But they must be ll strictly young men's clothes and not older men's models in -f 13 younger men's measurements. Dressing ahead of your years r is no way to get ahead in your youth. i TOPCGATS AND SUITS FOR MEN UNDER AGE Q Stackpole Moore I ryon Co. E u lvl P o R T E R S Hartford, Connecticut F 'H y i 4 Distributors For Hardware and Sporting Goods THE Hunu-:Y sl G R A N T I 105 Nassau Si.--N. Y.-518 Fifih Ave - .-L,4.,-.-1J-- --ff"-" "' 'D ' ,Alf--'3"':'V5'::f?1z5-4 ., .. 111 ' ' f- ""ff1--Ymia rf'J"ji,.9'- K , HN, H f ' 1 W. ,, ,,. M Vg in YVHM A fi "' l'f"- ' 13" M7121 if ,,., ,v-Y , .V 17? 'WA 5 wap? fig ' , E-,,M,,,r,,, .. 5 ,, .L -. 4. , ,, 4 .. . ' , N - W , .:'-1, g if-.-. 1, - , V- -- f . , , s - ' -E H -mstg ,if em., ' rl J :L--fic" ' ,,- .... - ""'3ETT-,-.'.-few" ,ff-ffrrawzvff '-' 'l ff? gg ,.4-f-ff'-1-3f1'T:f'-'i' fi '- t I , 5 A X .4 F, 5 :iff gli af ff- IL4 ' ,fi .- fri 'H Tikfjgliii Q f' xiii' at Compliments HIGH QUALITY TREES Peach, Apple, Pear, Plum of Grapes, Currants, Raspberries - Blackberries and Strawberries H . Full assortment of 5 A SHRUBS, EVERGREENS . and ROSES 0.0 ' Save 50? by Dealing Direct Catalogue Free ASYLUM ST. , 0 Houston s Nurseries HARTFORD, CONN' MANSFIELD, coNN. 99 WBOLEN S POW ER HOE A l .agx , nouns l ?T'F Jig. -2 1... x L HS fi 'o'Ellli Sl- 'iii r ,w eggs' 4 1 .in ' i'.i,'!'M ' 2" "gig 'Q .rp Tm . .Taj ' X ' ' l 'KF The patented ARQHDFRAME and TOOL CONTROL on the BOLENS POWER HOE make it the wonderful success it is. No other similar machine has either feature. . The Lawn Mower Attachment is inexpensive and very successful. Good Agents Wanted. Some Good Territory Still Open. Send for Catalog. BRACKETT, SHAW dk LUN T COMPANY 1 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON, MASS. SONIERSWORTH, N. H. MANCHESTER, CONN. 5 V Y V, , k I A , S ..,,.. .... 1 1' .Q ,.:3'. 2 .JSTTIQ.:3jZ:I1lLi1..EII"?1.5uiJmZ.S' 1 .,,..-- M.- ...M---.. fe--f ef- A -f-. 'nt' W' Q" ' 'T"71S.7T. ..ns.e-11.ig,f.s.f.-s-,,-qi'Tf':.vaI--Tqvll.-y.m "T c r on iii? L. G. GERRY ll..lllll!l'llllllllllllllllll'llINN!!lllllllllllllllll II1llll'.lIlll'.llllllllllIlllIIllllllllllllllllllllllHMI Nl t nn e ge' Pnoitograplner ll lillllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllillllll 702 Main Street llllllllilllllllllllllillIll.lllllllllllllllllll Vlfillimantic Willie Hartford Jitney Assnciatinn,t Inc. Willie and Hartford Bus Line Leave 8 A. M., every hour and a half till 8 P. M. Same at Both Ends of Line Special Sundays and Holidays Willie 9 '30 P. M. and ll P. M Leave ..... . ' P. M. and ll M. Leave Hartford. .. 9.30 Taxi Service Day and Night Special Trips with 27 Persons Engaged 9 Rates Reasonable Willie Tel. No. 945 Hartford Tel. No. 50272 We are now in our fifty-fourth year, all the while located on the same site, and are still serving lower New England with the best in grain, feeds and Hour. RED WING SPECIAL Poultry and Dairy Feeds Manufactured in our modern plant produce the maximum results at the minimum cost. Our experience of ' k fthese over a half century is bac o feeds. ' MEEGH 8b STDDDARD, Inc. Established l87l M TDDLETOWN CONN 5-.. A "-- -in SEE OUR NEW ENGLISH MODEL INSURANCE S UIT S 330. to 50. George S. Elliott This Agency Louis H. Rome Insures A11 of the Property ofC. A. c. 85 Sons 10 STATE ST. at MAIN ROOM 7 JORDAN BUILDING Hartford, Conn- Willimantic, Conn, I FiI'St to Sh0W the Latest THE IVIARKS OF' QUALITY E. L. C. BRAND A TI-IE CHURN'S CI-IoIcEsT . . A Fresh Pasteurized Creamery Butter Packed in 1 lb. Prints ORANGE COUNTY BRAND BOSSY'S BEST BUTTER EGGS :-: CHEESE ATTENTION! PouI.TRYIvIEN AND FARMERS COMMUNICATE WITI-I US WHEN YOU HAVE FRESH EGGS TO DISPOSE OF KINGSLEY 8: SMITH A Y, ' . I' f 'xxx - X . ,-. . x , ,NI -'-4 W' "M . ' Q ' Xjxvf, j x T'X....,2 ' . Y... W- J, V- . ....-.,.,.y,.32-.vp -A-:J---ev-.wu..,,....w!3w1 ,MY Ninn.. .YAY Y., . M... , r, A I, . X I ....,.,... YM,-...nYS-..-- -- -A-...g... "'- "7 ' 'T . -',. f . -6 .A .,vf-Ahffmn.IIf,K.-,gives-g.,w.f,-igws ef-.agqgfh . , V ., . .,,.. Q.. I I. 1 U. ,..-.. . . .. ..... ,....--.4.......,....x4..4E ,,..,.4.....- 3.-...S E..- .. A M' :J'9i'!'fI.f1L'1, . , rf? .,,,,-wwf. mv- .,.,4, Jr .1'ff':' 'ua Q., I i s 'fr3:'g5'5' 2 new W. , ,,, V at g:Nff,w,p 1 '55 ,- P E Sf, Z0 IFIUELD CO0 - JEL HllHilllllllllHilllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll X 'K-'I ..- ., 'W X 'W' Q Q Nutmeg M1 , L 7 P 0 1 eine? flnffm FEYNWYE? if? NHlllllllllllllllllllllllHillllllllllllliilllllllllllllll 469 College and School Publications A and Printed Supplies of ' every Description 1 44 CROWN STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN. ' Tel. S19-4 We furnish your home from cellar to . D1-y Cleaning Pressing ga1'1'et and you can't peat our 1 5 COLLEGE TAILORS SERVER QUALITY GENTS SUITS PRICES Q Made to Order S Repairing and Dyeing Ei KLOSOSKI sz soN H ii 'f :kj is rr: if RA. The I. C. Lincoln Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 57 JACKSON sT. Furniture Undertaking wiuimanfic comm. Ter 705-3 T61-705-2 eeeu E ireuc P S E t1 e' V on e eeel i'ei gpg A, I .-FHL: L,pu,,,,, ' , 'i ' ,, g-QRFXS Y d Futuglegbusiness eylglgle dS25?S?' opp ortuny LS open Tl1el?unclbaken Engraving Co,s'tand5 ready and willing witlzadvice dndwemce to help you on any Erzgravlrg Problems The H. Wales Lmes C0 MERIDEN, CONN .nBD7LDLNG GZNTRACTORS Established Dealers 111 BUILDING MATERIALS f 5 f?MiQwLGW Q ,,,,,s,,s:1,,.,if P E . U, ,., V-ef.-, My .mf K+?-Sr .lu N Y 4 F' .. .,, , an Q v erm" Y, Sw, ire- - , X. Af. Nr. la :, K ,yy A 1. gg,Qem LA ri I "Liam Br K lf by ,env iiiw . 1 L V M, 5 X N , v e ' "I 'Rv X viii if 3- ""'fw ""-- ' rl' 24: L 3? '-?1"r' "fl 1 '3 - - TY' 1. 5 9' X. , 35" SSL 2 . ' ' , Vw" v' - mfa W.. . . , , ' ,ffl - eil' . xg ' f '- L' -'ae -eggs! '--- ' -. fi' '- J. 1afl1i1!!.,11f-,4H9!'lW'.wfv:mww:5,v..5!5E,iii,,, H able, .. f in 93,53 5,4 1,4932 E! gtk' ,giZ,.,, VNV. -xg, ,Q 1 - N W Iliff? -f A f A3123 ter ge 'jf B - ,a :. .. rt- 'ff' ---'A' 7, 5 "' w .. T:-' .,.,. .ef -I' 1' 'L 'f-' " ,V ' ff ,. rw. fr -rf. . ,- ,. ' lip! 1' jfffzgpx f 1' ii, I vel? ' fi 9- 5,54 f , gd 'ef-ee .rf 2, gr vfwmgbfihzwa L. 5131: pri ki 5,3 re., -I2 Ugg ,V - N -' -Q., f, A -We if U4 ' nf-1 1-We-e.,.,, A 5 5 ' if if -.4 e- 5. ie, 7 ,fue-ee,,,,,M ,f er, Q A I, e nf . -if-'eeww ' ,. e 'NN-ee... ' 4' I E52 e ,N .fl ae, 'X ,-ANKN W ffs Sprz'ngtz'me In Our Store! Bpring frocks and ensembles thrill feminine hearts with their .gay colors and graceful lines, While to suit the most exacting masculine tastes there are suits and topcoats- British to the backbone. Mail Orders Carefully Filled 9 f f CE. illnx 8: Gln., Elm. . E 2 I Compliments of Hartford's' Largest Real Estate Agency Residential, Farm, Business Property, Building Department, E V Property Management, Mortgage Loans, Insurance Send For Our Catalogue "SERVICE THAT sAT1sF1Es'r f 5 I The T. D. Faulkner Company Q R E A L T O R S Eg Hartford - Aetna Bank Building, Hartford, Conn. Telephone 2-2241 5 'fi f'1T?fq.tf'3'r. F f,,,,-.4..,.,..,4,-,,, 1 I el., were fqgf 3 "'iiT.'!f .,- , 57"-Q f'- 53:.4zffrzugza-:-.iz-mr1.':-g.v-.,gg-nrxzr-'.'- . ,, fir J fi T . .--A . F -e . ref 4--41 4 -1 -f 1' '.' ".f1'Y'f1f:'T"Tf'!"T'9V!"'TT2""l"' ' V- A f- f --e, F , . 1 ,z , - ,.,. .,,.. ,,,f,,.1.,,.e... .., . . . C .,, , , . X, - ,.,,,-.ii X.cMK:i,T-Tix .Y , M, Compliments of THE GEM THEATRE Wfillimantic, Conn. Paramount and First National Pictures VAUDEVILLE Wednesday and Saturdays. J. R. PICKETT Storrs Garage Tel. NO. 1133-2 "OUR 'BUSH Leaves A Storrs: 8:30 A. M., 2:30 and 5:30 P. M. Leaves Willimantic: 9:45 A. M., 3:45 and 6:30 P. M. SUN DAYS Leaves Storrs 3:15 MGR- Leaves Willimantic .4:05. Complimm JORDAN-BUICK of COMPANY WENTWORTH BAKERY 677 MAIN STREET Willimantic Conn. Buick Tires and Accessories Telephone 1060 CALL FOR DEMONSTRATOR 872-880 MAIN STREET Williiiiaxitic, Conn. I S in z wi D . Q In A I 0 SF C Li :P s Q "-'l4v2gr:.:.:.,:v,:gaT:ga:cI Ji5A5 Q 5 Dennehy Bros. VICTROLAS ' T BRUNSWICKS A Sz RECORDS DEALERS HANDS ' 7 PLAYERS HIGH GRADE TOBACCO MUSICAL MERCHAND 5 I ISE AND CIGARS RADIO Sz RADIO SUPPLIES - Periodicals and Magazines of an kinds UNITED MUSIC C0. P 3-5 RAILROAD STREET 666 MAIN ST, I Williniantic A Williniantic THE WILLIMANTIC LUMBER te COAL co. LUMBER, com., LIME Agricultural Lime A Cement and Builder's Supplies P, Sole Agents for 'f St. Frances Brand N. B. White Cedar Shingles Office and Yard 87 CHURCH STREET Q - 2 Telephone Connection Established 186 it s stsl li , .,. f .f ,,:'f,'Z,3", ,,:'I'21?1 Q FEB L41 G. W. FAIRCHILD at SONS, im. IEWELERS-fSILVERSMITHSHSTATIONERS DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE OF QUALITY SPECIAL ORDER WORK OF EVERY I DESCRIPTION ,EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Prompt and Careful Attention Paid to AH Mail Orders MAIN AT ARCADE, BRIDGEPORT ALBERT C. KLINGMAN, B. S. C. A. C. 1917 SECRETARY Collison Sz Klingman, Inc. P R I N T E R S 301-303 ADAMS ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. 'fp -.,,,WA.,,, i, "L ?j:vK.T-ws: Am - --.TL : ' ' T'-F-.....i..v-f' A-X ,, 4' "Q-1 . . , - ,,.,. . 1 11.11 af 55? f a i Ei 5.5 ii 5? ri 6' r 4 ..... . . "fig Dewey Office Equipment Co. Half Block East of R. R. Station 436 ASYLUM STREET HARTFORD ---- CONNECTICUT Filing Cabinets Desks and Chairs Safe and Vault Doors Adding Machines l Filing Systems Shelving and Lockers l Shaving Hair Cutting CQLLEGIAN BARBER SHOP Ernest M. Sollis, PICOP' KOONS HALL Hair Bobbing and Shingling af Holcomb Han By Appointment. Razors Honed Massage "N--ih- Antngraphn 1 K f F 1 ' " f+ '. .,, W ,Q V , t N. y x V... 'f A , j5.zJfy . XA , M 4, .2 7: A WMM Ag, ,H ,,,,,,j , m-f-jg ,,..:'.i,1., L,.?.M.,..:., ,.-.j.,L-,.1:-..I., gf m I3 54 , -4 Ia ., V X F. , , A 5 .1 Q n 1 1 X ff if- Xi, ii .v 9 -, L, 3,4 5 , 3 3, 1. gn 1 P. Q 55 5 gl 4 1 5 If 5 5 P 2 :H fn I, if If ff r 5. , I F 35 fi - I 1 E. '. 91 'ii 2 . SL uv-. Lx ' we R? A . , . 1 V ,r x. ., -- ,VAQl,,. K m 'wa r I V X Qi A P i f .fl 5 if Q! -r 1 .1 X ld 2 2 If 1 ll 'Orff' 1' 4 1 lr 'ii N ,.-1 .. . v-iw'-N-K 5 A XM2 ..w i. , Xl V. in fl THE M W ' Wm Antngraphn ' , fain, ENN.: " '-if ' W , 1' - Ah? .- V---,H.,-.- 1 f ' 1 - ','3u5,gq,,g,,,A3-f 'f Mg' .5 1. ' K lr? XQIk....f :lr-F-'394-3-wlllfmwwmin,Til vm, , 1 , ,Q V-,mx V Ylmgjg ?!T--..w.,q ' 1 W x Aj ,if GANE di SON RINTER C . .-51. Eff? 1 'iaqgrg-1' '.7.. vb 1 aa CHURCH STREET AWILLIMANTIC cozvfv gf Q??iQf??iQ,QQ 'NMQf?iQ???iQ X W ut Ehe Nutmeg Enarhbtaken this nppnrtunitg tn expreaz itz appreriutinn fur the genernuu mzppnrt anh heartg rn-nperatidn nt' all thnze whn haue rnntrihuteh tu the emrrenn nt' thin hunk, ainh tn requegt all nur feathers tn mentinn the Nutmeg mhen patrnnizing the ahnertiaera. fyafcyfyagyoaagyofo--6 v ,.,..., K, , , ,,,, -,w......-r.'....,.....--1-'-1-ff-y , ., W w,v,T,w:.Y-. ....7,i7,,,,.:.., T,.L-...,- ,:wifQ5.7,, I ...agq-f-1f.-f-A:.'.f1- mffhf f-f,,-ff if' ,,. . '. 'V g3'i..W-gi 1 'fl' 1 - - . V ' KA. ' yn-Q: - . .. -E" " , 1... . wx- , 1 N r iz". 1 ' 'B ., .,, X .r 1 J 1 ffl., I F t , V ,V 5 . 1' , , 1, ,. V . ,. , ,Sly , 4 I , , 4 V .. - L. . wif. , V, 'Eg . ,Q K ,.,i "- , ' " ,f ' - -- . . .J w--- -. 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