University of Massachusetts Amherst - Index Yearbook (Amherst, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1907 volume:

AUG 13 197S UNiV. Or wi. ' ,o . ARCHIVES Pt I f r The INDEX An Annual published by the junior Class of the Massachu- setts Agricultural College AMHERST : MASSACHUSETTS DECEMBER : NINETEEN HUNDRED l3 FIVE igoj VOLUME XXXVII Press of The F. a. Bassette Company Springfield, Massachusetts GREETING CFRIEN DS, ONCE MORE WE PLACE BEFORE YOU THIS NARRATIVE OF AN- OTHER YEAR OF LIFE AND ACTIVITY AT MASS ' CHUSETTS, WITH THE SUGGES- TION THAT ' TT IS BY OUR WORKS AND NOT BY OUR WORDS WE WOULD BE JUDGED. ( ?) Dedication To him whom we honored as a soldier, respected as an instructor, and esteemed as a sincere friend : Major John Anderson, U. S. A., this book is respectfully dedicated by the Class of 1907 MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Major John Anderson UNITED STATES ARMY l ' EW years ago I was asked by one of our great newspapers to give it my definition of true patriotism. I wrote to the paper as follows: I put the question to a Grand Army comrade of mine, and his answer was: ' To be willing to give all you have, all that you are, and all that you expect to be, for the sake of your country. ' This man served with distinguished gallantry as a volunteer officer in the War of the Rebellion, devoted the next thirty years of his life to active dut} ' in the regular army, and upon his retirement settled down in a Massachusetts town, not to rust, like an old fieldpiece, but to become the useful and influential citizen which his service, experi- ence and intelligence fit him to be, I regard him as a true patriot, and am glad to adopt his definition of true patriotism. The man to whom I referred was Major (then Captain) John Anderson, and it is with genuine pleasure that I respond to the request of the editor of the Index for a brief sketch of his life. He was bom in Monson, Massachusetts, sixty-five years ago. If, how- ever, it be true that we live in deeds, not years, he is as old as Methuselah. His boyhood and youth were like that of any other hearty, healthy country boy, full of pranks which need not be recounted here. I think he has always, even as a member of a college faculty, sympathized openly or secretly with good-natured mischief makers. His military record shows that at the age of twenty-two he enlisted as a p)rivate in the First Michigan Sharpshooters, January 5, 1863, and served until February 9, 1864. On February i, 1864, he was commissioned a second lieutenant in the 5 7th Massachusetts Infantry, one of the most famous of the fighting regiments of the Civil War. In the battle of Petersburg crater, July 30, 1865, he received a severe shell wound, and was discharged for disability, January U) THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII I, 1865. (Jn the 2 5tli of March of the same year he became second Heuten- ant, 20th Veteran Reserve Corps ; was breveted first Heutenant and captain, U. S. v., for gallant and meritorious services in the battles before Peters- burg, Virginia, and was mustered out of the volunteer service June 30, 1866. On the loth of August, 1867, he entered the regular army as a second lieutenant in the 25th Infantry; was transferred to the i8th Infan- try, April 26, 1869; promoted first lieutenant, October 17, 1878; regimental quartermaster, November 16, 1889; captain, June 21, 1890, and retired with that rank, June 6, 1894. Two years ago he was promoted to the grade of major, under an act of Congress. Some ten years ago, with an officer of the 57th Massachusetts, I was looking through a collection of photographs of his brother officers of that regiment. On the back of each photograph he had written a word or two epitomizing the character of the original ; and on the back of Anderson ' s picture was the single word sandy. As patriotism and public spirit characterized him as a citizen, so did what we call sand characterize him as a soldier. During the battle of the Wilderness, when his own regiment bravely but unwisely standing up before the fire of the enemy, was almost swept away, he seized a gun and joined the regiment nearest at hand, which happened to be my own, the 36th Massachusetts, where he gallantly fought in the ranks. For a short period during the campaign he served as an aide on the staff of the brigade commander, of whose soldierly qual- ities the major never seemed to be wholly enamoured. In the terrible struggle at the crater at Petersburg on the 30th of July, 1864, he was severely wounded in the arm by a shell, which created the disability for which he was discharged from active service five months later. In the regular army he saw much service on the plains among the Indians, and was specially honored with the command of a company of mounted Indian scouts. This service was not only dangerous but full of hardship — conditions under which his sandy quality was always con- spicuous. A brother officer of his in the i8th Infantry once told me how, starting off suddenly in the midst of a blizzard to check an Indian foray, the first sergeant of the company was half sick and very blue, and the men themselves seemed to share his feelings. Anderson, who was really ill and unfit for duty, insisted on starting, and during the march chaffed the first MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 11 sergeant with such joUy persistency that not only were the blues driven out of him, but the spirit and morale of the entire command restored. His last service was at Fort Clark, Texas, where he was so seriously affected by the climate that his retirement was imperative; indeed, his condition was so serious that an army surgeon, after a careful examination, informed him that he was incurable. Here, however, the sand showed itself again. The surgeon told him that the record showed no instance of recovery in a case like his. Anderson ' s reply was: Every record can be broken and I propose to beat this one; and he did, as his physical and mental condition fully proves. His service as a member of the faculty of the Massachusetts Agricul- tural College is well known. He put into it, as he did into everything he undertook, the best that was in him. At present he is on recruiting duty with headquarters at New Haven, Connecticut, and sub-stations at Hartford, Bridgeport and Stamford. He is hale, hearty, cheery ; always serious of purpose, but with an unfailing sense of humor, and abounding in a dry and sometimes caustic wit. Long may he continue a living type of the patriotic American citizen and the true-hearted ' ' sandy ' ' American soldier. .6fe. imdf Srtt t : Members Ex-Officio His Excellency, The Governor, William L. Dougl, s President of the Corporation William P. Brooks .... Acting President of the College George H. Martin .... Secretary of the Board of Education J. Lewis Ellsworth . . Secretary of the Board of Agriculture Members by Appointment William H. Bowker of Boston George H. Ellis of Boston J. Howe Demond of Northampton Elmer D. Howe of Marlborough Nathaniel I. Bowditch of Framinghani William Wheeler of Concord Arthur G. Pollard of Lowell Charles A. Gleason of New Braintree James Draper of Worcester Samuel C. Damon of Lancaster Merritt L Wheeler of Great Barrington Charles H. Preston of Danvers William R. Sessions of Springfield M. Fayette Dickinson Term E. pires 1906 igo6 1907 1907 1908 1908 1909 1909 I9I0 I9I0 191 1 191 1 I9I2 I9I2 Officers Elected by the Corporation His Excellency, Governor William L. Douglas of Brockton William R. Sessions of Springfield J. Lewis Ellsworth of Worcester George F. Mills of Amherst Charles A. Gleason of New Braintree President Vice-President of the Corporation Secretary Treasurer Auditor MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Committee on Finance and Buildings Charles A. Gleason, Chairman William R. Sessions J. Howe Demond Arthur G. Pollard Charles H. Preston Committee on Course of Study and Faculty William Wheeler, Chairman William H. Bowker Elmer D. Howe M. Fayette Dickinson • George H. Ellis Committee on Farm and Horticulture Farm Division William R. Sessions, Chairman. George H. Ellis NT. Bowditch Merritt L Wheeler Horticulture Division J. L. Ellsworth, Chairman James Draper Elmer D. Howe Committee on Experiment Department James Draper, Chairman J. L. Ellsworth Charles H. Preston William H. Bowker Samuel C. Damon Committee on New Buildings and Arrangement of Grounds James Draper, Chairman William Wheeler Samuel C. Damon M. Fayette Dickinson N. I. Bowditch Board of Overseers State Board of Agriculture Examining Committee of Overseers John Bursley, Chairman, of West Barnstable C. K. Brewster of Worthington W. C. Jewett of Worcester Arthur A. Smith of Colrain Chas. H. Shaylor of Lee p December 20, 1905 Wednesday, to January 3, 1906, Wednesday Winter Recess January 3, 1906, Wednesday, Fall Semester resumed at 8 A. M. February 7, Wednesday, Fall Semester Ends February 8, Thursday, Spring Semester begins at 8A.M. March 28, Wednesday, to April 3, Tuesday, Spring Recess April 3, Tuesday, Spring Semester resumed at 8 A.M. June 20, Wednesday, Commencement Exercises Vacation Thirteen Weeks September 20, Thursday, Fall Semester begins at 8 A. M. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Boston University Council Wm. E. Huntington, Ph.D., LL.D. President of the University Melville M. Bigelow, Ph.D., LL.D. Dean of the School of Law Borden P. Bowne, LL.D. Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences Wm. F. Warren, S.T.D,. LL.D. Dean of the School of Theology Wm. p. Brooks, Ph.D. Acting President of the Massachusetts Agricultural College Wm. Marshall Warren, Ph.D. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts John P. Sutherland, M.D. Dean of the School of Medicine William P. Brooks, Ph.D., Acting President of the College and Acting Director of the Hatch Experiment Station. Professor of Agriculture and Agriculturist for Hatch Experiment Station. Director of Short Winter Courses. Born 1851, Massachusetts Apricultural College, 1S75. I I K. Postgraduate, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1875-76. Professor of Agriculture and Director of Farm, Imperial College of Agriculture, Safforo, Japan, 1877-78; also Professor of Botany, 1881-SS. Acting President, Imperial College, 1880-83, 18S6-87. Professor of Agriculture at Massachusetts Agricultural College, and Agriculturist for the Hatch Expermient Station since January, 18S9. Ph.D., Halle, 1897. .Acting President of tl.e College and .Acting Director of the Hatch Experiment Station since January, 1905. Charles A. Goessmann, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Chemistry and Chemist for the Hatch Experiment Station. Born 1827. Ph.D., University of Goettingen, 1S53; LL.D., Amherst College 1889. Assistant Chemist, University of Goettingen, 1852-57. Chemist and Manager of a Philadelphia Sugar Refinery, traveling extensively in Cuba and the South in the interests of the Sugar Industry, 1857-61. Chemist to Onondaga Salt Company, 1861-68, during that time investigating the salt resources of the United States and Canada. Professor of Chemistry, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1862-64. Di- rector of Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station 1882-94. Professor of Chemistry, Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1868. Analyst of the State Board of Health since 1884. IS THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Charles Wellington, M.A. IS try. Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chern- Born 1853. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873. K 1. Graduate student in Chemistry, Massachusetts Agricultural College 1873-76. Student in University of Virginia, 1876-77. Ph.D., University of Gbettingen, 1885. Assistant Chemist, United States Department of A griculture, Washington, D. C, 1876. First Assistant Chemist, Department of Agriculture, 1877-82. Associate Professor of Chemistry at Massachusetts Agricultural College smce 1885. Charles H. Fernald, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Zoology, and Ento- mologist for Hatch Expernnent Station. Born 1838. Bowdoin College, 1865. Ph.D., Maine State College, 1886. Studied in the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Cambridge, and under Louis Agassiz on Penekese Island. Also traveled extensively in Europe, studying insects in various museums. Principal of Litchfield Academy, 1865. Principal of Houlton Academy, 1865-70. Chair of Natural History, Maine State College, 1871-S6. Professor of Zoology at Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1886. George F. Mills, M.A., Professor of English and Latin. Born 1839. Williams College, 1862. A J (P. Associate Principal of Greylock Institute, 1882-89. Professor of English and Latin at Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1890. James B. Paige, D.V.S., Professor of Fete inarian for Hatch Expernnent Station. inary Science, and Feter- Born 1861. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1882. Q. T. V Prescott, 1882-87. D. V. S., Faculty of Comparative Medicine Science, McGill University, 1888. Practiced at Northampton, l88f of Veterinary Science at Massachusetts Agricultural College sinC ' course in Pathological and Bacteriological Department, McGill Uni 1891. Took course in Veterinary School in Munich, Germany, 1895 nd Vcte 91, Pre MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Georgh E. Stone, Ph.D., Professor of Baftniy ind Bntnnist for Hatch hs pmtncnt Station. Born 1861. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1882-84. - l - Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, 1884-89. In the summer of 1890, in charge of the Botany Classes at Worcester Summer School of Natural History. Leipsic Univer- sity, 1891-92; Ph.D., 1892. Studied in the Physiological Laboratory at Clark University, 1893. Assistant Professor of Botany at Massachusetts Agricul jral College, 1893-95. Professor of B otany at Massachusetts Agricultural College since July, 1895. B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1897. John E. OstRANDER, M.A., C.E., Professor of Mathemntirs and Ci ' i Engineering. Born 1865. B.A. and C.E., Union College, 1886; M.A., 1889. Assistant on Sev Construction, West Troy, N. Y., 1886. Assistant on Construction, Chicago, Paul and Kansas City Railway, 1887. Draughtsman with Phoenix Bridge Co pany, 1887. Assistant in Engineering Department, New York State Canals, 188 91. Instructor in Civil Engineering, Lehigh University, 1891-92. Engineering I Contractor Alton Bridge, summer of 1892. Professor of Civil Engineering a Mechanic Arts, University of Idaho, 1892-97. Professor of Mathematics a Civil Engineering at the Massachusetts Agricultural College since July, 1897. -♦%. Henry T. Fernald, M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Entomology, and Asso- ciate Entomologist for the Hatch Experiment Station. University of Maine, 1885; B 11, IPK0, M.S., 1888. Graduate student in Biology, Wesleyan University, 1885-86. Graduate student Johns Hopkins University, 1887-90. Laboratory Instructor Johns Hopkins University, 1889-90. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1 890. Professor of Zoology, Pennsylvania State College, 1890-99. State Economic Zoologist of Pennsylvania, 1898-99. Professor of Entomology, Massachusetts Agricultural College, and .Associate Entomologist, Hatch Experiment Station, since 1899. Frank A. Waugh, M.S., Professor of Horticulture and Landscape Gardening. Born 1869. Kansas Agricultural College, 1891. K I. M.S., 1S93. Graduate student Cornell University, 1898-99. Editor Agricultural Department, Topeka Capitol, 1891-92. Editor Montana Farm and Stock Journal, 1892. Editor Denver Field and Farm, 1892-93. Professor of Horticulture, Oklahoma .Agricultural and Mechanical College, and Horticulturist of the Experiment Station, 1893-95. Pro- fessor of Horticulture, University of Vermont and State Agricultural College, and Horticulturist of the Experiment Station, 1895-1902. Professor of Horticulture and Landscape Gardening, Massachusetts Agricultural College, and Horticulturist of the Hatch Experiment Station since 1902. Horticultural editor of Country Gentleman since 1898. 20 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII George C. Martin, C.E., Captain iSth Infantry, United States Army. Professor of Military Science. Born 1869. C. E., University of Vermont, 1 89Z. 0. V ith Engineering News, 1895-97. Entered Army July 9, 1898, as 2d Lieutenant of 21st U. S. Infantry. Promoted to ist Lieutenant of 2d U. S. Infantry, March 2, 1899. Promoted to Captain of 1 8th U. S. Infantry, August 26, 1903. Placed on duty at Massachusetts .Agricultural College hy order of the Honorable, the Secretary of War, September I, 1905. Richard S. Lull, M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Zoology. Born 1867. Rutgers College, 1893. X ¥. M.S., Rutgers College, 1896. Ph.D., Columbia University, 1903. Special Agent, Scientific Field Corps, United States Department of Agriculture, Division of Entomology, 1893. Assistant Professor of Zoology and Entomology at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1894-1902. Asso- ciate Professor of Zoology since June, 1902. Member of expeditions to Wyoming and Montana sent out by American Museum of Natural History. Philip B. Hasbrouck, B.S., Associate Professor of Mathematics, Adjunct Professor of Physics. Born 1870. B.S., Rutgers College, 1893. ,Y W. Assistant Professor of Mathematics at Massachusetts Agricultural College from April, 1895-1902. Associate Professor of Mathematics since 1902. Registrar since June, 1905. Fred S. CooleY, B.S. Assistant Professor of Agriculture. Born 1869. B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1888. I K. Teacher in Public School at North Amherst, 1888-89. Assistant Agriculturist at Hatch Experiment Station, 1889-90. Farm Superintendent at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1890-93. Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry and Dairying. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 21 Herman Babson, M.A., Assistant Professor of English, and Instructor in German. Born 1S71. B.A., Amherst College, 1S93. X W. M.A., Amherst College, 1896. Assistant Professor of English at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1893-1904. Instructor of Rhetoric in Amherst College, January to July, 1900. Student at University of Berlin, Berlin, Germany, 1903-04. Assistant Professor of English, and Instructor of German since 1904. S. Francis Howard, M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Born 1S72. B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1894. Ill I K. Principal of Ehot, Maine, High School, 1895. Student of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, 1896-98. Assistant Professor of Chemistry at Massachusetts Agricultural College since July, 1899. M.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1901. Louis RoWELL Herrick, B.S., Instructor in Modern Languages. Born 1880. B.S., Amherst College, 1902. I) A 0. Instructor in Modern Languages at Massachusetts Agricultural College since September, 1902. George N. Holcomb, B.A., S.T.B. Instructor in Economics. Born 1872. Trinity College 1896. Philadelphia Divinity School 1900. Gradu- ate student in American Institutional and Political History at University of Penn- sylvania 1900-01. Graduate student in History and Economics, Harvard Uni- versity 1901-03. Williams Fellow, Harvard Union, S. T. B. Harvard 1903. Then engaged in agricultural work. Instructor in Economics and Constitutional His- tory, Connecticut Agricultural College. Instructor in Economics in Massachu- setts Agricultural College since September, 1905. THE H)()7 INDEX Volume XXXVII Maurice A. Blake, B.S., Instructor in Horticulture and Assistant Horticulturist at Hatch Experiment Station. Born 1882. B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1904. Q. T. V. First Assistant Horticulturist, Rhode Island State College and Experiment Station, July I, 1904, to September i, 1905. Instructor in Horticulture since September i, 1905. A. Vincent Osmun, Instructor in Botany. Born 1880. Connecticut Agricultural College, 1900. Assistant Storrs Agricultura Experiment Station, 1900-02. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1903, Q. T. V. (I K 0. M.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1905. Instructor in Botany Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1905. Francis O. Canning, Instructor Management. Floriculture and Greenbous Born 1868. Belvoir Castle Gardens, England, 1883-89. Superintendent of Propa- gating and Plant Department, Horticultural Hall, Fairmont Park, Philadelphia, Pa., 1889-95. Superintendent of the estate of Mrs. Charles F. Berwind, Wynne- wood, Pa., 1896-1900. Superintendent of the estate of Samuel T. Bodine, Villa Nova, Pa., 1900-03. Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1903. Walter Bowerman Hatch, Instructor m Drawing and Assistant Experimental Horticulturist Hatch Experiment Station. Born 1884. B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1905. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 2:i Ierbert Phrcival Gallinger, A.B. Ph.D., mtnutor in History. Amherst College, 1893. ' B K, J K E. Principal of Oxford Academy, Oxford, N. Y., 1893-95. Studied in Germany at Jena, 1895-96, and at Leipsic, 1896-98. Ph.D., Leipsic University, 1898. Instructor in History, Amherst College, 1898- 1904. Associate Professor of History since 1904. TIenry J. Franklin, B.S., Instructor tn Botany. Born 1S83. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1903. Q. T. V.. ' ! ' K (IK Post- graduate student at Massachusetts Agricultural College since September, 1904. Instructor in Botany at Massachusetts Agricultural College since September, 1904. Robert W. Lyman, U.S. LL.B., Lcctura on Farm Lmv. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1871. Q. T. V. Boston University, 1879. Registrar of Deeds, Hampshire County. District Judge. Philip B. Hasbrouck, 13. S., Registrar E. Frances Hall, Librarian. £- 24 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Graduate Students Back, Ernest Adna Florence, g6 Pleasant Street B.S., Massachusetts Agricultviral College, 1904. Franklin, Henry James Bernardston, g6 Pleasant Street B.S., Massachtisetts Agricultural College, 1903. Lancaster, Walter B. Boston Tower, Winthrop Vose Roxbury, 3 Mt. Pleasant B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1903. Special Student Foster, Elsie Addie Worcester, 9 Fearing Street ■i H s E N I O H 26 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Class History, 1906 ,NE short spurt and the race is ours. Yes, dear readers, for three long years we have run a hard race aud now the goal line is already in sight. We, the class of 1906, have passed through all the trials, temptations, defeats, sorrows, victories, and exultations of joy. Many of you know our history for the first three years of college life, and you cannot but admit that we have conducted ourselves in a praise- worthy manner. And now while our history is being written for the last time, we must pause in passing and consider briefly what we really did. The early days of our Freshman year were made memorable by the work of our invincible football team. In our Sophomore year we entertained the Freshmen, and once again established a record of which we are proud. And then came our Junior year and perhaps of all the years of those which have passed and which are to come, this one was the happiest. Yet it was not all pleasure, for there was a large Freshman class to train in the way they should go, The Index, and the facts, ideas and principles which were fired at us in volleys by Doc. The banquet which was tendered to us by the class of 190S must not be forgotten and to them must be given a share of our good will. What about that trip to the Springfield brewery and the pulp and paper mills at Holyoke and Mount T om? Surely it is worthy of mentioning as a remarkable incident in our career. And so we passed our Junior year. Summer and vacation drifted us far apart. With Kennedy in the wilds of Maine throwing the spit-ball to please the natives and Tannatt exploring the Connecticut River by moonlight in a canoe, and others of us in the west, south and east, it looked as though these might be a scattering of such a magnitude that would scarce come together again. Now the fall has come upon us and we are nearly all back in our places. As we look upon the beautiful hills shrouded in their blue veil and as we see the glorious autumn foliage which decorates the landscape on all sides, a feeling of sadness must come over us to think that perhaps it is the last time that such a sight will be before us. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 27 But alas! the joyous days are gone when we made merry with our German professor and treated physics as a joke. The bell in the chapel has tolled them into the past and each new stroke of the hammer is hurrying us on to the future. The victories which we have helped to win are already a thing of the past and others are closely following in our places, ready to do or try to do as well as we have done. What of the future? Here is where no man can penetrate for it lies shrouded in the darkness, only to be revealed to us as we journey onward. Although our class has lost nearly two-thirds of its original members, we, who remain, are courageous, strong, and ready to meet whatever may come. We cannot treat the last year of our life at Massachusetts as we have done the first three. We as a class need not be ashamed of ourselves. Intellectu- ally and socially we rank well. We have nothing to fear, and let us keep up our good work and fight to the finish. Then will we become loyal sons of old Massachusetts and that spirit of loyalty will raise ever higher the name of our dear old Alma Mater. 28 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Senior Class, 1906 Clarence E. Hood Harry M. Russell Richard Wellington Daniel H. Carey William 0. Taft Francis D. Wholley Officers President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Class Captain Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Class Yell Sis! Boom! Bah! Rah! Rah! Rix! Massachusetts t Naiighty-Six! Class Colors Maroon and BlacJz MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Class of 1906 Carey, Daniel Henry Rockland Q. T. V. Plant House. Varsity Football. Class Rope Pull. Carpenter, Charles Walter Monson K I. K J House. Band. Signal Board. Craighead, William Hunlie Boston 25 North College. Captain Football Team. Flint Prize. Filer, Harry Burton Belchertown 1 1 South College. Class Basketball and Baseball Teams. French, George Talbot Tewksbury I K. 18 South College. Class Football Team. Gaskell, Edwin Francis Hopedale C. S. C. Goldberg ' s. Class Football Team. Hall, Arthur William, Jr. ■ North Amherst (P J K. Home. Hastings, Addison Tyler, Jr. Natick Q. T. V. 5 Fearing Street. Assistant Manager of 1906 Index. Manager Basket- ball Team. . Class Baseball, Basketball, and Football Teams. Editor-in-Chief College Signal. Hood, Clarence Ellsworth Q. T. V. 4 South College. MilHs Kennedy, Frank Henry Ashmont C. S. C. 12 South College. Business Manager 1906 Index. Fraternity Confer- ence. Band. Captain Class Football and Baseball Teams. Class Basketball Team. Senate. Rope Pull Team. Varsity Baseball Team. Reading Room Director. Martin, James Edward Brockton C. S. C. 6 South College. Varsity Baseball and Football Teams. Reading Room Director. Class Baseball. Football, Basketball and Rope Pull Teams. 30 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII MosELEY, Louis Hale Glastonbury, Connecticut C. S. C. 4 South College. Band. Class Baseball Team. MuDGE, Everett Pike Swampscott A ' . 8 South College. Peakes, Ralph Ware Newtonville Q. T. V. lo South College. Editor-in-Chief igo6 Index. Flint Prize. Business Manager College Signal. Class Baseball Team. President of the Senate. Choir. Manager Football Team. Pray, Fry Civille Natick I K. 1 6 Sovith College. Class Football and Baseball Teains. Rogers, Stanley Sawyer Brookline K I. West Experiment Station. Class Football and Baseball Teams. Leader of Band. Signal Board. Russell, Harry M erwin Bridgeport, Connecticut C. S. C. Insectary. Index Board. Dining Hall Director. Scott, Edwin Hobart Cambridge A ' 2. K I House. Signal Board. Second Burnham Prize, Sophomore Year. Sleeper, George Warren Swampscott C. S. C. Redding ' s. Artist 1906 Index. Strain, Benjamin Mt. Carmel, Connecticut Q. T. V. E. M. Dickinson ' s. Class Football and Baseball Teams. SuHLKE, Herman Augustus Leominster A ' I. West Experiment Station. Class Football and Rope Pull Teains. Taft, William Otis Pepperell C. S. C. I 2 South College. Varsity Football Team. Class Football and Baseball Teams. TiRRELL, Charles Almon Plainfield Q. T. V. 5 Fearing Street. Varsity Baseball Team. Class Football and Base- ball Teams. Tannatt, Willia m Colbu rn Dorchester C. S. C. E. M. Dickinson ' s. Band. Signal Board (College Notes). MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE HI Wellington, Richard ' Waltham Q. T. V. I o Sovxth College. vSenate. Class Rope Pull and Football Teams. Wholley, Francis Dallas Cohasset Q. T. V. II South College. 1906 Index Board. Class Rope Pull Team. Wood, Alexander Henry Moore A ' I. K I House. Senate. Class Rope Pull and Football Teams. Easton 34 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII 1907 Class History NCE again are we called upon to glance at our past record. Again we muster at the roll-call and lo, what find we here? A jolly crowd from old ' 07, And loyal to the core; ' Tis Naughty Seven then and now, Naught Seven forevermore. For many a merry time we ' ve had, And will have by the score; Till for life ' s work our prep is done. And our college course is o ' er. As the somber voice of the clerk peals forth, a revelation gradually dawns upon us. Many are the familiar heahs for which we wait m vam. Though few of our former numbers remain to uphold the honor of the best class in col- lege, we note with a thrill of joy the hearty response of the remnant. With the confidence that those who have stayed thus far will be with us to the finish, we feel that the survival of the fittest has left to us the refined metal which is sure to stand the test of time. The first two stages of our progress are past. In the former, little Willie sat for his first cute picture and learned his lessons of loyalty. The second reveals our broad grinning amusement at the greenness of ' 08. At last as staid upper classmen we eagerly assume the duties devolving upon us. Whether it be in the encouragement of our new protegees, or the suppression of the exuberant foolishness of ' 08, we have the best interests of the college at heart. We now abandon the art of war for the quiet pursuits of peace. Neverthe- less we still delight to recall some of our early evening escapades. Among the most recent of these as well as the most prominent is a certain red-letter night, the sport of which did not terminate as completely successful as we might have wished. The outcome of this little lark was an eventful trip to Hamp. without even the avowed purpose of fussing. To our infinite relief clever Dick came to the rescue and settled the matter quite amicably for all concerned. Next come those midnight calls both received and paid, on which occasions Herb was wont to wear a smile, or iShimmy capered ' round with the paddle. Then we see those grand class feasts, those times of jollity when even physics and chemistry were sciences of another world and MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 35 all our troubles vanished. Who can forget those glorious times when, secure in the confidence of well-laid plans, we gave ourselves up to hearty good cheer. Our first brush with the Freshmen resulted in a draw. In the rope-pull and football games we trimmed them handily, thus lowering their conceit just three pegs. To leave them a little self confidence, however, we concluded that it was advisable to give them the honors in basketball and baseball, — the first by one point and the second by a margin. We wished to teach politeness without being quite severe. One or two more instances conclude our list of frolics. Our mourning for the departed Seniors and Babby ' s prompt dismissal might be mentioned incidentally. But the rub that hurt our sense of du ty was, that circumstances compelled us to disappoint the watchman in the chapel on the eve of St. Pat- rick ' s day. It seems that one of the faculty was wise — there was something doing, so a guard was posted the night before and promptly loaded for bear, or goat, we don ' t know which. As this record is merely a statement of the exceptional occurrences, our intellectual abilities and scientific accomplishments which are a matter of course, need not be mentioned. Suffice it to say that we have the material in all branches and will put upon the field of life a finished product of mankind, the like of which has never vet been known. 36 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Junior Class 1907 F. C. Peters M. H. Clark, Jr. A. W. HiGGINS J. N. Summers H. T. Pierce C. King E. G. Bartlett Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class Captain Sergeant-at-A rms Historian Class Yell One, Nine, Naught, Seven Massachusetts Naughty Seven Class Colors Green and White Sweater Colors Brown and White MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 37 Members of Junior Class Alley, Harold Edward Newburyport A -T. K I House. Armstrong, Arthur Huguenin West Gardner K I. K I House. Bartlett, Earle Goodman Chicago, Illinois (p K. ii6 Pleasant Street. 1907 Index Board. Class Historian. Signal Board. Secretary-Treasurer Senate. Caruthers, John Thomas Columbia, Tennessee 32 North College. Captain Rope Pull Team, Freshman and Sophomore years. Chace, Wayland Fairbanks Middleboro C. S. C. 96 Pleasant Street. Fraternity Conference. Chadwick, Clifton Harland Cochituate (t 1 K. 20 South College. Editor-in-Chief 1907 Index. Chapman, Joseph Otis East Brewster A ' J. 3 Fearing Street. Sophomore Class Basketball. Clark, Milford H., Jr. Sunderland C. S. C. 5 South College. Business Manager 1907 Index. Class Vice-President. Assistant Manager Football Team. Varsity Baseball. Class Football and Base- ball. Varsity Football. Cutter, Frederick Augustus Lowell ' ' i ' A . 16 Sotith College. Varsity Football. Class Basketball Team. Dickinson, Walter Ebenezer North Amherst I K. Hoine. Artist 1907 Index. Rope Pull Team Freshman and Sopho- more years. Eastman, Jasper Fay Townsend loi Pleasant Street. HiGGiNS, Arthur William Westfield A I. Goldberg ' s. 1907 Index Board. Signal Board. Reading Room Director. Dining Hall Director. Manager Sophomore Class Baseball Team. Class Secretary. 38 THE 1907 INDEX, Volume XXXVII King, Clinton Dorchester Q. T. V. 77 Pleasant Street. 1907 Index Board. Signal Board. Reading Room Director. Class Sergeant-at-Arms. Earned, Adelbert Joseph Amherst Q. T. V. Home. Class Baseball Team Sophomore year. Lincoln, Ernest Avery Fall River C. S. C. 96 Pleasant Street. Class Basketball Team Freshman year. Livers, Susie Dearing Boston Draper Hall. Peters, Frederick Charles Lenox (p I K. 14 South College. 1907 Index Board. Senate. Captain Basketball Team. Captain Class Football, Class Baseball and Basketball Teams. Class President. Pierce, Henry Tyler West Millbury C. S. C. Veterinary Laboratory. 1907 Index Board. Senate. Assistant Manager Basketball Team. Class Captain. Rope Pull. Class Football and Basketball Teams. Shaw, Edward Houghton Belmont (P I K. 13 South College. Class Football. Captain Freshman Baseball Team. Basketball. Summers, John Nicholas Campello C. S. C. 6 South College. Class Football and Rope Pull Teams. Class Treasurer. Thompson, Clifford Briggs Halifax S K. 14 South College. Class Football Team. Walker, James Henry Greenwich Village S K. 5 South College. Class Football Team. Watts, Ralph Jerome Littleton (l I K. East Experiment Station. Manager Class Basketball Team Sophomore year. Assistant Manager Signal Board. Watkins, Fred Alexander Peru P I K. I South College. Class Football Team. Wood, Herbert Poland Hopedale C. S. C. Hatch Barn. Class Football Team. Captain Class Basketball Team Sophomore Year. p]t M f _ ji 40 THE U)07 INDEX Volume XXXVII Sophomore Class History :T is now a year since the class of 1908 first became enrolled on the pages of the Index, but what changes have taken place during that interval. Then we were a large number of individuals, today after a year of college life, we are united into a single body, the largest in numbers of any Sophomore class ever in this insti- tution. To attempt a recital of the events of our freshman year is a difficult task but I will try and enumerate some of them. The very first night of college we met the Sophomores in the campus rush. Although the night was dark and we scarcely knew our own men, we fought bravely and at the end of the rush 1907 gladly withdrew, content at the Senate decision that it was a draw. ' Soon we began to hear of rope-pull and when one day we were practising up on the hill, the Sophomores tried to steal our rope. There was a great battle and again 1907 retreated, leaving us in possession of the hill and rope. In athletics we lost, after a hard fight, the rope-pull and football, but then our luck changed and the basketball game came our way with a score of g-8. In baseball we won easily 10-6. The most enjoyable occasion of the year was our class banquet at North Adams and it proved one of the most successful Freshman banquets ever held. We left Amherst so quietly that the Sophomores were unable to learn our destination and the banquet was not disturbed. Pleasant memories of that evening will long remain with us. There was a little disturbance the night after the class baseball game and some of our members received natatorial instruction in the College Pond but we couldn ' t blame the Sophs for being a little sore after that victory. Now we have returned to Mass ' chusetts for another year. Turning from French and Trig, we must make new conquests in the physical world and beat out Billy at his own game. We find a verdantly green class before us to be initiated into the college customs. We have already found an excellent rowing crew among them and learned of their vocal powers. But we assure them that they yet have much to learn before we shall cease our instruction. Our most practical lesson was at the time 1909 wished to learn what the old- fashioned campus rush was hke. The second night of college they began to make a disturbance down by the widow ' s. Soon 1908 appeared to quell MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 41 the riot. After a few rushes the obstrejjerous freshmen aU faded into the background and nothing but their discarded headgear was left on the battle- field. We have so far met the Class of 1909 in but one organized contest — the new pole rush. Here one of our fleet runners captured the pole at the begin- ning and held it until the end. We won by the overwhelming score of 34-20. We expect this is but a foretaste of coming events and it is these very demands upon our class loyalty which have converted us into a concrete and symmetrical class organization. As we watch the warm suramer sunshine on the hills beyond the river give place to the snowy bleakness of winter and the rotation of the seasons brings us ever nearer to the goal of our ambitions — Commencement, we shall find our love for old Mass ' chusetts and our loyalty for igo8 increasing, without end. 42 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Sophomore Class, 1908 Officers John R. Parker Lloyd W. Chapman Marcus M. Browne Leroy a. Shattuck Henry C. Chase Allan D. Farrar President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Class Captain Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Class Yell Ki Yi! Ki Yil Ki Yi! Kate! Massachusetts! Naughty-Eight! Class Colors Steel Gray and Maroon MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 43 Class of 1908 Allen, Charles Francis C. S. C, 96 Pleasant Street. Anderson, Albert John I K. I 7 South College. Class Football Team. Anderson, Kenneth French 26 North College. Bailey, Ernest Winfield ' K -. K - House. Bangs, Bradley Wheelock C. S. C. 29 Lincoln Avenue. Barry, Thomas Addis C. S. C. 86 Pleasant Street. Captain Class Football Team. Bates, Carlton K I. 96 Pleasant Street. Class Basketball and Baseball Teams Worcester North Brookfield Roslindale Worcester Amherst Amherst Salem Browne, Marcus Metcalf Maiden K J. 6 Nutting Avenue. Class Secretary and Treastirer Signal Board. Chapman, Lloyd Warren Pepperell Q. T. V. Forristall ' s. Class Football Team. Class Vice-President. Chase, Henry Clinton Swampscott C. S. C. 66 Pleasant Street Class Baseball and Football Team. Sergeant-at- Arms. Clark, Orton Loring I K. Mt. Pleasant. Maiden Cobb, George Robert Amherst C. S. C. T,2i Cottage Street. Varsity Football, Basketball and Baseball Teams. Class Basketball. Captain Class Baseball. Coleman, William John C. S. C. Plant House. Natick 44 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII CUMMINGS, WiNTHROPE AtHERTON Q. T. V. L. H. Taylor ' s. Curtis, Jesse Gerry ' ' J K. 136 So. Pleasant Street. Cutting, Roy Edward t IK. II High Street. Daniel, John Q. T. V. 6 North College. Davenport, Stearnes Lothrop K I . S South College. Davis, Paul Augustin 82 Pleasant Street. Dolan, Clifford 9 Fearing Street. Eastman, Perley Monroe E. M. Dickinson ' s. Edwards, Frank Lawrence I K. 2 1 North College. Belchertown South Framingham Amherst Osterville North Grafton Lowell Hudson Townsend Somei-ville Waltham Class Football Team and Rope Pull. Varsity Football. Amherst Class Historian. Class Football and Basketball Teams. Farley, Arthur James Q. T. V. 9 North College. Farrar, Allan Dana Q. T. V. I Dana Street. Farrar, Parke Warren K S. K I House. Flint, Clifton Leroy A ' I. K I House. GiLLETT, Chester Socrates A ' -I. E. M. Dickinson ' s. Gillett, Kenneth Edward I K. 17 South College. Class Football and Basketball Teams. Gold, Frank Lyman 14 Gray Street. Gowdy, Carlton Cragg 116 Pleasant Street. Springfield Amesbury Southwick Southwick Amherst St. Michael, Barbadoes MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 45 Hayef, Herbert Kendell K I. E M. Dickinson ' s. Howe, William Llewellyn 9 South College. Hyslop, James Augustus Q. T. V. 5 North College. Ingalls, Dorsey Fisher Q. T. V. 2 2 North College. Jackson. Raymond Hobart J K. 26 Lincoln Avenue. Class Football. Jennison, Harry Milliken C. S. C. 5 North College. Johnston, Frederick Andrew C. S. C. 7 South College. Class Football. Jones, Thomas Henry Q. T. V. Forristall ' s. Class Football. Larson, David K -T. East Experiment Station. Liang, Lai-Kwei 80 Pleasant Street. Miller, Danforth Parker K I . K I House. Parker, John Robert A ' I. 96 Pleasant Street. Class President. Philbrick, Edwin Daniels (P I K. 20 Sovith College. Varsity Football. Signal Board Reed, Horace Bigelow K I. Professor Cooley ' s. Regan, William Swift K I. 84 Pleasant Street. Class Basketball. Sawyer, William Francis Q. T. V. 77 Pleasant Street. Shattuck, Leroy Altus North Granby, Connectticut Marlboro Rutherford, New Jersey Cheshire Amherst Millbury ■ . Westford Easton Bridgeport, Connecticut Tientsin, China Worcester Poquonock, Connecticut Somerville Worcester Northampton Sterhng C. S. C. 66 Pleasant Street. Class Football and Baseball. Class Captain. Pepperell 46 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Thurston, Frank Eugene Worcester - A ' . 15 South College. Turner, Olive May ' Amherst 22 Spaulding Street. Turner, William Franklin • Reading 9 South College. Verbeck, Roland Hale Maiden ' ' J J . 13 South College. Warner, Theoren Levi Sunderland Q. T. V. 24 North College. Waugh, Thomas Francis Worcester Q. T. V. 96 Pleasant Street. Wellington, Joseph Worcester Waltham Q. T. V. 9 North College. Wheeldon, Albert James Worcester C. S. C. I Dana Street. Wheeler, Herman Temple Lincoln Q. T. V. 24 North College. Captain Ropepull Teams Freshman and Sopho- more Years. Class Captain Freshman year. Class Football. White, Herbert Linvv ' ood - Maynard Q. T. V. C. H. Kellogg. Signal Board. Whiting, Albert Samuel Stoughton Q. T. V. Forristall ' s Whitmarsh, Raymond Dean Taunton K I. 96 Pleasant Street. Captain Class Basketball Team. Wright, Samuel Judd South Sudbury Q. T. V. 22 North College. 48 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII 1909 Class History jROM all parts of New England on the twenty-first day of Sep- tember, 1905, there assembled in chapel the coming class of 1909, under the scrutinizing eyes of the critical upper classmen. Those entering on certificate were feeling happy enough, while those who had taken exams, weren ' t saying a word. They held their breath while the roll of admitted men was read, and as the turn for each one ' s name drew near his heart stopped beating until it was passed, then onl} ' did it resume its action with a more rapid beat, in some cases with joy, in others with sorrow. Better luck to the latter next time. After having the college customs and rules drummed into us we were given a little kind advice on the quiet by the Juniors, and our college days began. A husky class we are to be sure, and a large one, a very promising class that much may be expected of in the next four years. Our college spirit was exhibited by at least a dozen men reporting for football practice with the varsity squad the very first day, a number of them making good. We were told that to pay our taxes at once was good college spirit, so we cashed in regardless of other demands. On this first night of our college days many of us went down town to see Amherst by lamplight. The willing Sophs proved ready guides, teaching us how to treat the Freshmen of next year. We are quite sure we know now. The Sophs were the victors of the flag-rush, but not until after five full minutes of the hardest kind of tussle with our spirited class. We hope to redeem ourselves, however, in both the rope-pull and on the gridiron, our pros- pects for victory in the latter being especially brilliant. We are a class that may be relied upon to furnish plenty of good material for future athletic teams, and other branches as well. Our history now is not long but it will be some day. May it be a credit to the class, the class of ' 09. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Freshman Class, 1909 Eben Herman Brown Charles Russell Webb Arthur D. Lyman George Francis Sexton Harold Parsons Crosby Homer Cutler Alfred Elmer Cox, Jr. Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class Captain Scrgcant-at-A mis Historian Class Yell In Preparation Class Colors Under Consideration 50 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Class of 1909 Adams, William Everett Alger, Paul Edgar Bardwell, Frank R. Barnes, Benj. F., Jr. Bartholomew, Persis Bartlett, Oscar C. Bean, Thomas Webster Beebe, John Cleveland Briggs, Orwell Burlton Brooks, Henry Alvan Brown, Eben Herman Burke, Edward Joseph Caffrey, Donald John Cardin, Patricio G. Chase, Edward Irving Codding, George M. Coleman, Leon Nelson Cook, William Arthur Corbett, Lahnert Seymour Cox, Leon Clark Cox, Alfred Elmer, Jr. Cronyn, Theodore Crosby, Harold Parsons Crossman, Samuel Sutton Curran, David Alysius Cutler, Homer Davison, Raymond Robbins Eddy, Roger Sherman French, Horace Wells Fulton, Gordon Russel Geer, Myron Francis Chelmsford Center Somerville North Brookfield Haverhill Melrose Highlands Westhampton Holyoke Hampden Great Barrington HoUiston Reillev ' s, Pleasant Street Bridgewater 82 N. Pleasant Street John Walsh ' s John Walsh ' s Draper Hall Thompson House 82 Pleasant Street E. M, Dickinson 112 Pleasant Street 2 South College 3 Fearing Street 66 Pleasant Street 82 Pleasant Street 77 Pleasant Street 23 North College 116 Pleasant Street 27 North College 1 5 South College 6 Nutting Ave. 96 Pleasant Street 9 Fearing Street 10 North College Goldberg ' s 1 1 North College 116 Pleasant Street 2 McClellan Street Pawtucket 3 Fearing Street Thompson House Holyoke Gardner Artemisa, Cuba Somerville Taunton Gardner Milton Jamaica Plain Boston Maiden Bernardston Lenox Needham Marlboro Westboro Leeds Boston Rhode Island Lynn Springfield MASSACHUvSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Geer, Wayne Emory Handy, Leory Marshall Hastings, David B. Hathaway, Elmer Francis Hayward, Warren Willis Hibbard, Myron James Hillman, Arthur Joseph Hubbard, Arthur Ward Ide, Warren Leory Jen, Huan Kenney, Walter James KiLBURNE, Ralph Turner Knight, Harry Orison Lambert, Marjorie Willard lindblad, rockwood chester Learned, Wilfred Hill Lull, Robert B. Lyman, Arthur D. MacGown, Guy E. Maps, Charles H. Martin, Nelson Lansing MoNAHAN, James V. MuNSiNG, Robert Henry Neal, Harold Johnson Noble, Harold Gordon NoYES, John F. O ' Donnell, John F. Oliver, Joseph Thomas Paddock. Charles H. Parker, Ralph Robinson Parsons, Ernest Reynolds Parsons, Samuel Reynolds Pearce, Ernest Edwin Phelps, Harold Dwight Potter, Richard Putnam, Charles Summer Randolph, Lucy Amelia Thompson House 96 Pleasant Street 87 Pleasant Street Goldberg ' s Amherst 82 Fearing Street 8 North College 112 Pleasant Street Mr. Fearing ' s 5 East Pleasant Street Springfield Worcester New York Cambridge MiUbury North Hadiey Hardwick Sunderland Dudley Tientsin, China Lowell Winchendon Hatch Barn Gardner Draper Hall West Brighton, New York North College North Grafton 5 McClellan Street Florence g Fearing Street Windsor, Vermont 82 Pleasant Street Springfield Mr. Forristall ' s, Amherst, New Hampshire 77 Pleasant Street Long Branch, New Jersey 116 Pleasant Street Boston Goldberg ' s South Framingham Ludlow 16 Pleasant Street 5 East Pleasant Street 27 North College Worcester Springfield Roslindale Worcester Boston Professor Mills 9 Fearing Street West Claremont, New Hampshire Maiden 9 Fearing Street 1 2 North College 97 Pleasant Street 26 North College E. M. Dickinson ' s Belchertown Lenox North Amherst Worcester West Springfield Concord Brooks Stations Belchertown THE 1()07 INDEX Volume XXXVII Richardson, George T. Robinson, D. O. Sexton, George Francis Shamiae, George M. Smith, Alexander H. Smulyan, Marcus Thomas Stanton, Willard Faraday Stewart, Eri S. Stowell, Leo Merrill Strong, Anson Loomis Sweet, Charles Thacher, Henry Bangs Thompson, James F. Thompson, Myron W. Thompson, Jared B. Trainer, Owen Francis Treat, Carlton Eddy Tucker, Horace N. Turner, Henry M. Turner, Leroy H. Wadsworth, Ralph E. Warner, Frederick Chester Warner, Raymond Anthony Webb, Charles Russell Whelpley, Walter Merton White, Charles Howard Willis, Luther George Wilson, Frank Hurbert 82 Pleasant Street Middleboro Hornellsville, New York Worcester Amherst House 7 North College 1 1 North College 14 North College Damascus, Sierra Nyack, New York New York City . Athol 31 North College, Colchester, Connecticut 96 Pleasant Street Worcester )7 Pleasant Street 25 North College Halifax Monterey Worcester Chelsea 5 East Pleasant Street 9 Fearing Street Waterbury, Connecticut 56 Pleasant Street Teuridad, Cuba 77 Pleasant Street 9 Fearing Street Northboro 8 North College Sunderland 66 Pleasant Street Worcester 1 1 6 Pleasant Street Winthrop 82 North Pleasant Street Providence, Rhode Island 10 North College Melrose Highlands 3 1 North College Nahant 54 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Q. T. V. Fraternity 1869-1905 Chapters Amherst Massachusetts Agricultural College 1869 Boston Alumni Chapter MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Q. T. V. Fraternity 55 AMHERST CHAPTER Established i86g Incorporated it James B. Paige Members In Facultate Albert V. Osmun Maurice A. Blake Gerald D. Jones David Barry Henry J. Franklin In Urbe Henri D. Haskins James E. Duell Charles F. Duell E. H. Forristall Undergrad Richard Wellington Daniel Henry Carey Addison Tyler Hastings, Jr. Ralph Ware Peakes Benjamin Strain Clarence Ellsworth Hood Charles Almon Tirrell Charles Morton Parker Joseph Worcester Wellington Theoren Levi Warner William Francis Sawyer DoRSEY Fisher Ingalls Lloyd Warren uates John Daniel Adelbert Joseph Earned Allan Dana F arrar Clinton King Samuel Judd Wright Herbert Linwood White Albert Lemuel Whiting Herman Temple Wheeler Thomas Francis Waugh Thomas Henry Jones Arthur James Farley WiNTiiROP Atherton Cummings Chapman 56 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Phi Sigma Kappa 1873-1905 The Roll of Chapters Alpha Massachusetts Agricultural College Beta Union University Gamma Cornell University Delta West Virginia University Epsilon Yale University Zeta College of the City of New Yorl Eta University of Maryland Theta Columbia University Iota Stevens Institute of Technology Kappa Pennsylvania State College Lambda George Washington University Mu University of Pennsylvania Ntr Lehigh University Xi St. Lawrence University Omicron Massachusetts Institute of Technology Pi Franklin and Marshall College Rho Queen ' s University Sigma St. John ' s College Tau Dartmouth College 1873 188S 1889 1891 1893 1896 1S97 1S97 1899 1899 1899 1900 1901 1902 1902 1903 1903 i9°3 i9°S The New York Chxb The Boston Club The Albany Club The Clubs The Philadelphia Club The Connecticut Club The Southern Club The Morgantown Club MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Phi Sigrna Kappa Organised i8jj ALPHA CHAPTER Incorporated i8q2 William P. Brooks Fred S. Cooley Members In Facultate George E. Stone S. Francis Howard Philip H. Smith In Urbe Edward G. Proulx WiNTHROP V. Tower Unde George Talbot French Fred Alexander Watkins Clifford Briggs Thompson Edward Houghton Shaw Jesse Gerry Curtis James Henry Walker Ralph Jerome Watts John Albert Anderson Orton Loring Clark Leon Clark Cox Frank Eugene Thurston Arthur William Hall, Jr. rgraduates Fry Civille Pray Frederick Charles Peters Frederick Augustus Cutter Edwin Daniels Philbrick Clifton Harland Chadwick Walter Ebenezer Dickinson Earle Goodman Bartlett Roy Edward Cutting Frank Lawrence Edwards Kenneth Edward Gillett Raymond Hobart Jackson Roland Hale Verbeck 5S THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII College Shakespearean Club OF THE MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE A Non-Secret Fraternity The Corporation Incorporated in 1892 The Graduate Association Organized September 4, 1897 The College Club Organized September 20, 1879 The Associate Club Organized at Connecticut Agricultural College, May 18, iJ t oLiTe,, ,, MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE College Shakespearean Club Honorary Members Prof. George F. Mills Prof. Herman Babson Prof. George B. Churchill Dr. Charles S. Walker Prof. John F. Genung Dr. William J. Rolfe Resident Graduates Dr. John B. Lindsey Walter B. Hatch Neil F. Monahan Frederick R. Church Sidney B. Haskell Earnest A. Back Sumner R. Parker Undergraduates Harry Merwin Russell Herbert Poland Wood George Warren Sleeper Ernest Avery Lincoln Louis Hale Moseley Henry Tyler Pierce James Edward Martin John Nicholas Summers Edwin Francis Gaskell Milford Henry Clark, Jr. William Otis Taft Wayland Fairbanks Chace Frank Henry Kennedy Charles Francis Allen George Robert Cobb Bradley Wheelock Bangs William John Coleman Thomas Addis Barry Frederick Andrew Johnson Rodman Ruggles Blake Leroy Altus Shattuck Henry Clinton Chase Albert James Wheeldon - Harry Milliken Jennison James Raphael O ' Grady 60 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVIl Kappa Sigma 1867-1905 Zeta Beta Eta Prime Mu Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Kappa Lambda Alpha Chi Phi Omega Upsilon Tau Chi Psi Iota Gamma Beta Theta Theta Pi Eta Sigma Nu Xi Delta Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta Alpha Theta Alpha Kappa Alpha Epsilon Alpha Lambda Alpha Mu Alpha Nu Alpha Pi Alpha Rho Alpha Sigma Alpha Tau Alpha Upsilon Alpha Phi Alpha Psi Alpha Omega Beta Alpha Roll of Chapters University of Virginia University of Alabama Trinity College, Durham, N. C. Washington and Lee University Universit) of Maryland Mercer University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Lake Forest University S. W. Presbyterian University University of the South Hampden-Sidney College University of Texas Purdue University University of Maine Southwestern University Louisiana State University Peekskill University of Indiana Cumberland University Swarthmore College Randolph Macon College Tulane University William and Mary College ITniversit) of Arkansas Davidson College University of Illinois Pennsylvania State College University of Michigan George Washington University S. W. Baptist University Cornell University University of Pennsylvania University of Vennont University of North Carolina Wofford College Wabash College Bowdoin College Ohio State University Georgia School of Technology Millsaps College Bucknell University University of Nebraska William Jewell College Brown University 1867 1867 1873 1873 1874 187s 1877 1883 1883 1884 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1887 1887 1888 iSSS i88q 1890 i8go i8go 1 89 1 1892 1892 1893 1893 1894 1895 1895 189 s 189s 1 89 5 1896 1897 1897 . cs. iy « ' J .. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE ()1 Beta Beta Beta Delta Beta Gamma Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta Beta Eta Beta Iota Beta Kappa Beta Lambda Beta Nu Beta Mu Beta Xi Beta Omicron Beta Pi Beta Rho Beta Sigma Beta Tau Beta Upsilon Beta Phi Beta Psi Beta Chi Beta Omega Gamma Alpha Gamma Beta Gamma Gamma Gamma Delta Gamma Epsilon Gamma Zeta Gamma Eta Richmond College Washington and Jefferson Missouri State Universit) ' University of Wisconsin Stanford University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Lehigh University New Hampshire State College University of Georgia Kentucky State College University of Minnesota University of California University of Denver Dickinson College University of Iowa Washington University Baker University North Carolina A. and M. College Case School . . . University of Washington Missouri School of Mines , V ' Colorado College . •. , University of Oregon . . ' University of Chicago Colorado School of Mines Massachusetts Agricultural College Dartmouth College N. Y. University Harvard University 1S98 iSg« i8gg igoo igoo 1901 K OI lyoi I go I I go I [go2 I go 2 igo2 I go 2 I9°3 igoj 1903 1903 i9°3 1904 igo4 igo4 1904 1904 1905 I9°5 1905 Alumni Chapters Boston Norfolk Pittsburg Indianapolis Memphis Louisville Los Angeles Danville Atlanta New York St. Louis BufTalo Concord Little Rock Waco Yazzo. City New Orleans Pine Bluff San Francisco Ithaca Lynchburg Washington Philadelphia Chicago Ruston Denver Fort Smith Richmond 62 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Kappa Sigma GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER Charles Wellington Members In Facultate Frank A. Waugh In Urbe Edward B. Holland E. Thorndyke Ladd Undergraduates Charles Walter Carpenter Edwin Hobart Scott Herman Augustus Suhlke Alexander Henry Moore Wood Stanley Sawyer Rogers Raymond Dean Whitmarsh William Swift Regan Horace Bigelow Reed John Robert Parker Danforth Parker Miller David Larsen Herbert Kendall Hayes Everett Pike Mudge Harold Edward Alley Arthur Huguenin Armstrong Joseph Otis Chapman Arthur William Higgins Chester Socrates Gillett Clifton Leroy Flint Parke Warren Farrar Stearnes Lothrop Davenport Marcus Metcalf Browne Carlton Bates Ernest Winfield Bailey MASSACHUvSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 03 Fraternity Conference Addison T. Hastings, Jr. ...... President Geo. Talbot French ....... Vice-President Wayland F. Chace . ... . . Secretary and Treasurer Members PHI SIGMA KAPPA G. Talbot French Frederick C. Peters c. s. c. Frank H. Kennedy Wayland F. Chace kappa sigma Edwin H. Scott Herman Suhlke Q. T. V. Addison T. Hastings, Jr. Richard Wellington G4 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Phi Kappa Phi Roll of Chapters University of Maine Chapter Pennsylvania State College Chapter University of Tennessee Chapter Massachusetts Agricultural College Chapter Delaware College of Agriculture Chapter MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Phi Kappa Phi MASS. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE CHAPTER E. A. Back, ' 04 F, D. COUDEN, ' 04 A. W. Gilbert, ' 04 Charter Members H. M. White, ' 04 S. B. Haskell, ' F. F. Henshaw, A. L. Peck, 04 C. H. Fernald F. A. Waugh G. F. Mills J. E. OSTRANDER Faculty Members C. Wellington P. B. Hasbrouck H. T. Fernald S. F. Howard W. P. Brooks G. E. Stone J. B. Paige A. V. OSMUN H. J. Franklin Member by Affiliation H. T. Fernald Graduate Members W. D. Russell, ' 71 W. Wheeler, ' 71 S. C. Thompson, ' 72 J. B. Minor, ' 73 J. H. Webb, ' 73 E. H. LiBBY, ' 74 E. E. Woodman J. F. Bartlett, ' 7; W. P. Brooks, ' 75 W. H. Knapp, ' 75 C. F. Deuel, ' 76 W. A. Macleod, ' 7 G. A. Parker, ' 76 74 R. B. Mackintosh, ' 86 W . E . Hinds, ' 99 F. B. Carpenter, ' 87 F. H. Turner, ' 99 F. H. Fowler, ' 87 B. H. Smith, ' 99 R. B. Moore, ' 88 A. C. Monahan, ' 00 B. L. Hartwell, ' 8q E. T. Hull, ' 00 F. W. Davis, ' 89 A. A. Harmon. ' 00 D. Barry, ' 90 C. E. Gordon, ' 01 C. H. Jones, ' 90 A. C. Wilson, ' 01 F. J. Smith, ' 90 H. L. Knight,. ' 02 F. L. Arnold, ' 91 T. M. Carpenter, ' 02 E. B. Holland, ' 92 A. L. Dacy, ' 02 G. E, Taylor ' 92 H. J. Franklin, ' 03 F. S. Hoyt, ' 93 W . E , Tottingham, ' 03 66 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII A. Clark, ' 77 E. H. Lehnert, ' 93 J. G. Cook, ' 03 J. N. Hall. ' 78 G. F. CURLEY. ' 93 A. V. OSMUN, ' 03 C. S. Howe, ' 78 R E. Smith, ' 94 E. A. Back, ' 04 S. B. Green, ' 79 F. S. Bacon, ' 94 F. D. COUDEN, ' 04 J. L. Hills, ' 81 S. F. Howard, ' 94 A. W. Gilbert, ' 04 J. E. Wilder, ' 82 C. P. LOUNSBURY, ' 94 S. B. Haskell, ' 04 L. R. Taft, ' 82 C. B. Lane, ' 95 F. F. Henshaw, ' 04 J. B. LiNDSEY, ' 83 H A. Ballou, ' 95 A. L. Peck, ' 04 C. H. Preston, ' 83 H L. Frost, ' 95 H. M. White, ' 04 C. S. Phelps, ' 85 F. L. Clapp. ' 96 R. L. Adams, ' 05 J. E. GOLDTHWAITE, ' 85 I. C. Poole, ' 96 E. C. CusHMAN (Miss), ' 05 E. W Allen, ' 85 G D. Leavens, ' 97 W. A. MUNSON, ' 05 D. F. Carpenter, ' 86 C. A. Peters, ' 97 G. W. Patch, ' 05 C. F. W. Felt, ' 86 J. L. Bartlett. ' 97 M. L. Sanborn (Miss), ' 05 B. TUPPER, ' 05 G N. Willis, ' 05 H. F. Tompson, ' 05 Deceased Member H. H. Goodell c ' lRE ' ft (iS THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Athletic Board MEMBERS FOR 1905-1906 Dr. James B. Paige Dr. R. S. Lull Capt. George C. Martin Faculty President Vice-President Exeeittive Committee S. F. Howard M. A. Blake Alumni J. G. Cook Secretary and Treasurer Auditor R. W. Peakes Undergraduates F. A. Cutter A. T. Hastings, Jr. William Hunlie Craighead Ralph Ware Peakes MiLFORD H. Clark, Jr. Captain Manager Assisiaui Manager J. Thomas Keady, Walter Abbott Conley, Walter Huston Lillard. Willis Parker Craig ..... Coaclies Team for 1905 ,,; Cutter, Center Willis, Carey, Johnson, Guards Craighead, Summers, Thompson, Farley, Tackles Crossman, Barry, Clark, Wood, Ends Cobb, Quarter Back Warner, Brown, French, Taft, Hal} Backs Crosby, Philbrick, Full Backs Sept. Oct. Results of Games for Season Massachusetts Holy Cross 17 Massachusetts Dartmouth t8 Massachusetts Brown -1 Massachusetts 1 1 Rhode Island State n Massachusetts Williams T ? Massachusetts IS New Hampshire State Massachusetts Bates t6 Massachusett s Andover 1 Massachusetts IS Springfield n Massachusetts 6 Tufts 8 69 f MASSvVCHUSETTS AGRICULTURy L COLLEGE Football DLf RING the last few years we have invariably stuck to the Dartmouth men to coach our football teams, and to these men and our indomitable spirit is due the success that we have had. I cannot praise too hi hh the spirit of old Mass ' cliiisclls, for it is the pint that has brought us to the front; it is the spirit that has caused our athletic teams to rank with col- kLjts far bevond us in numbers. Without this spirit c Lould do but little, inasmuch as we have so few men from which to choose. Last season, 1904, we prided ourselves in having one of the best teams that we have ever had. There were just eleven men and practically no substitutes, to play every game. But under the careful coaching of Mr. Bullock, we won all our games but two. Since most of the members of that team were graduated last June, it left a very hard problem to be solved. Last spring, we began work at once looking for material. We had spring practice for ten days to find the best material we had. Several men showed up fairly well, but none excellently. Consequently it became evident that our task to develop a team out of so much raw material was no small undertaking. However we have started out with Mr. Thomas Keady as coach. He comes to us well recommended from Dartmouth. We know that he is working hard to turn out a good team, and too much praise cannot be given him for his untiring energy along this line. Our first game of the season opened with Holy Cross as usual. It was a decisive victorv for the latter, winning by a score of 17-0. This score does not tell anything of the hard fight and plucky stand that we made against the strong veteran line of Holy Cross. We were especially weak on our ends, and there is where Holy Cross made most of their gains. Our next game came with Dartmouth. By this time our line had been whipped into shape and the game we put up against Dartmouth won the admiration of their coaches. Although the final score was 18-0, we ]:iractically held them down to 12 points which 72 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII were scored in the first half. During tlie second half, Dartmouth could not gain through our line and the final score was made on a fluke. Our third game with Brown, coming so close after the Dartmouth trip, found us altogether un- prepared for Brown ' s style of play, they using mostly trick .plays and end runs. We were unable to hold them down to a smaller score than 24-0. Although we have been beaten in our first three games, we are not at all discouraged, because we know that we have not been idle. If there is any criticism to be made, I would criticise arranging such a hard schedule at the beginning of the season, before we are prepared for it. We must prepare for each game if we wish to make a showing. ' Wm. H. Craighead, Captain Brown s. M. jltural College, Oct. 4, 1905 Baseball 1905 F. H. Kennedy W. 0. Taft F. A. Cutter P. A. Bowler Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach igo6 , F. H. Kennedy F. A. Cutter T. A. Barry Ingham, Catcher Kennedy, Cobb, Pitchers TiRRELL, First Base Martin, Second Base Draper, Hunt, SJiort Stop College Team, 1905 Cobb, Shattuck, Third Base O ' Grady, Shattuck, Left Field O ' Grady, Clark, Centre Plcld Clark, Kennedy, Right Field Results of Games for Season of 1905 April iS Wcsleyan at Middletown 24 Holyoke at Holyoke 29 Holy Cross at Worcester May I Colby on the Campus 3 Trinity at Hartford 13 University of Rochester on campus 17 Springfield T. S. on campus 19 Dartmouth at Hanover 20 Williams at Williamstown 22 Andover at Andover 23 Boston College at Boston 24 Colby at Waterville, Me. 30 Springfield T. S. at Greenfield 30 Springfield T. S. at Greenfield June I Boston College at Northampton 7 Brown at Providence Totals MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 75 Baseball EARLY last spring quite a number of men responded to the call for baseball candidates, and began prac- tice in the drill hall. Of the number who began prac- tice there were however only five experienced men — the greater part being Freshmen. As soon as the weather permitted, the squad took up practice on the campus and the real work of the season was begvm under the supervision of Coach Bowler. The limbering-up and practice work gave indications of a very successful season, but as the season wore on, it became apparent that there was a lack of experience, which was of course due to the green material. In spite of this fact, however, the team made a very creditable showing by win- ning half of the games scheduled, a feat which has not been performed for many years in our baseball history. All the more credit is due the team when it is taken into consideration that nearly all the eastern colleges, with the exception of Harvard and Yale, were included in the schedule. Having just finished so brilliant a season, and having lost only two men of last year ' s team and with the vast amount of good baseball material in the present Freshman class, there is no reason why we should not put just as good a team on the field next year. All that is needed is the co-operation of each and every man in college. En- courage the men on the teams, rather than dishearten them, for good results cannot be obtained unless we all work together for the same end. Practically the same schedule will be adopted for the coming season so that we have a chance to retrieve some of our lost laurels. Frank H. Kennedy, Captain 76 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Baseball Individual Batting Averages of 1905 Team Players and Positions Walker, 2b, jb Ingham, c Martin, 55, 2b Hunt, 55, 2b O ' Grady, rf, If Cobb, p, jb TiRRELL, lb Shattuck, , jh Kennedy, p, rf {ca Clark, cf Draper, 55 pt.) mes a.b. K. H. T.B. ,S.H S.B. % 3 10 4 6 2 400 16 63 18 23 28 I 9 36s 15 55 12 13 14 I 4 236 16 68 I I 15 19 5 221 16 60 8 13 IS I 7 217 16 60 6 I 2 15 I 6 200 16 62 9 I 2 i6 3 4 193 I 2 39 5 6 7 I 154 IS 49 6 7 7 2 143 I I 39 6 5 6 2 4 128 7 20 2 2 3 I 100 Individual Fielding Averages of 1905 Team Players and PusitiDns (lames P.O. A. E. % Tirrell, lb ....... 16 I 21 7 4 970 Ingham, c 16 128 23 9 944 Clark, cf . I I 14 3 I 944 Hunt, ss, 2b 16 28 36 8 889 Cobb, p, jb 16 19 47 12 846 Martin, ss, 2b 15 42 28 14 833 Shattuck, If, jb I 2 19 5 5 828 Kennedy, p, rf (capt.) IS 16 17 8 80s Walker, 2b, jb 3 s 5 3 769 Draper, 55 7 8 13 7 750 O ' Grady, rf, If 16 13 2 10 600 Basketball 1905 T. F. Hunt J. J. Gardner A. T. Hastings, Jr. Captain Manager Ass ' istaut Mauaticr 1906 F. C. Peters A. T. Hastings, Jr. H. T. Pierce College Team for 1905 Taylor, Cobb, Ingham, Whitmarsii, Foncards GiLLETT, Taylor, Centers Hunt, Peters, Ciiards Results of Games for Season Jan. 7 Massachusetts 21 Worcester Tech ,U Jan. 17 Massachusetts 67 Holyoke Consohdated I 2 Jan. 20 Massachusetts 1 5 Newport Naval Reserves 20 Jan. 21 Massachusetts 14 Brown SI Feb. I Massachusetts 37 Northampton Y. M. C. A. s Feb. 4 Massachusetts 66 Connecticut A. C. Feb. 17 Massachusetts 15 Tufts . s Feb. 18 Massachusetts 18 Andover 51 77 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Basketball IN looking back over the past season, one can hardly say that it was a very successful one, and I do not think it was due wholly to the work of the team. When the call for candidates was made last year a large number reported, but they soon dwindled down t ' l about seven men. Now what we want is a good s(|uad out for the whole season, or at least enough . lor a scrub game every night. This is a line chance for the Sophomores and Freshmen to get in practice for their annual contest and they should take advan- tage of it. It would help the captain and manager greatly in picking out good men, if we could have regular scheduled class games before Christmas. There are generally some good men to be found in the class teams, that don ' t try for the varsity. The outlook for the coming season is encouraging. By the graduation of 1905 we lose two good men, but with the material now in college we should turn out a fast team. This year we want a team that will make a record which approaches those made by the football teams of 1901 and 1904. The manager is arranging a fine schedule and there are some hard games to be played. If we are to have a successful season we must also have the hearty co-operation of the whole student body. F. C. Peters, Captain MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Football Former Managers and Captains Manager Captain Ralph Ware Peakes 190S William Hunlie Craighead Edwin White Newhall, Jr. 1904 Willard Anson Munson Clarence H. Griffin 1903 George E. O ' Hearn Philip W. Brooks 1902 Charles P. Halligan Victor A. Gates 1901 ' Herbert A. Paul C. L. Rice 1900 T. F. Cook C. L. Rice 1899 J. E. Halligan G. F. Parmenter 1898 A. D. Gile R. D. Worden 1897 D. A. Beaman C. I. Goessman 1896 J. W. Allen so THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Baseball Former Managers and Captains Manager Frederick A. Cutter William O. Taft Raymond A. Quigley Joseph G. Cook Victor A. Gates Y. H. Canto N. D. Whitman G. H. Wright J. S. Eaton Newton Shultis igo6 1905 1904 1903 1902 1 90 1 1900 Captain Frank H. Kennedy Frank H. Kennedy George E. O ' Hearn M. F. Ahearn Herbert A. Paul T. Graves J. E. Halligan J. S. Eaton J. A. Emrich J. I. Marshall Basketball Former Managers and Captains Manager Addison T. Hastings, Jr. 1906 John J. Gardner 1905 Raymond A. Quigley 1904 Edward B. Snell 1903 J. H. Belden 1902 Captain Frederick C. Peters Thomas F. Hunt Edwin S. Fulton M. F. Ahearn John M. Dellea MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Wearers of the M. Football D. H. Carey W. 0. Taft G. R. Cobb J. E. Martin F. A. Cutter E. D. Philbrick L. G. Willis F, C. Peters M. H. Clark, Jr. S. S. Grossman E. H. Brown J. N. Summers H. P. Crosby H. W. French Baseball F. H. Kennedy E. G. Bartlett J. R. O ' Grady J. E. Martin M. H. Clark, Jr. L. A. Shattuck C. A. TiRRELL G. R. Cobb Wearers of the M. B. B. F. C. Peters G. R. Cobb R. D. Whitmarsh K. E. Gillett MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 1907 Sophomore Football Team H. H. Green, Centre Thompson, Whitney, Guards Peters, (Capt.) Qiiarterback Watkins, Summers, Tackles Wood, Shaw, Halfbacks Clark, Walker, Ends Pierce, Fullback Score igoy — II 1908 — o MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 1907 Freshman Ropepull Team , Raitt, A ' O. I Clementson, No. _ Dickinson, No. 2 Caruthers (Capt.). No. 5 Whitney, N ' o. j Pierce, Anchor 1907 plus 3 ft. 9 in. 1906 minus 3 ft. 9 in. MAvSvSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 1907 Sophomore Basketball Team Wood {Capt.), Centre Cutter, Shaw, Forifanis Peters, Green, Chapman, Guards Score 1907 — 7 1908 — 8 90 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Young Men ' s Christian Association Officers L. H. MOSELY F. C. Peters H. M. Russell H. M. Russell D. Larsen President. Vice-Preside n t Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Advisory Dr. J. B. Lindsey, Ch. M. B. Kingman Prof. F. A. Waugh Committees Reception H. M. Russell, Ch. C. E. Hood E. F. Gaskell Membership W. F. Chace, Ch. J. N. Summers C. F. Allen Devotional F. C. Peters, Ch. R. J. Watts L. H. Mosely Missionary J. T. Caruthers, Ch. E. W. Bailey A. D. Farrar Bible Study E. F. Gaskell, Ch. L. H. Mosely W. L. Howe Music D. P. Miller, Ch. E. W. Bailey W. L. Howe Handbook R. J. W.ATTS, Ch. E. W. Bailey F. C. Peters MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 91 Faculty Members Professor Mills Professor Howard Dr. H. T, Ferxald Professor C. H. Fernald Doctor Lull 1900 C. W. Carpenter H. M. Russell E. F. Gaskell A. T. Hastings, Jr. C, E. Hood R. Wellington L. H. Mosely 1907 F. C. Peters W. F. Chace J. T. Caruthers A. W. HiGCINS Active Members John N. Summers R. J. Watts A. J. Earned igo8 D. Larson D. P. Miller W. F. Turner W. L. Howe F. L. Edwards A. J. Farley J. W. Wellington S. J. Wright 1909 R. Potter E. J. Burke H. G. Noble A. L. Strong F. H. Wilson M. W. Thompson C. E. Treat G. T. Richardson P. E. Alger L. G. Willis L. N, Coleman R. D. Lull C. H, White igoo W. H. Craighead G. T. French F. D. Wholley Associate Members 1907 J. H. Walker M. H. Clark, Jr. C. King J. O. Chapman C. B. Thompson H. P. Wood 1908 C. F. Allen J. R. Parker K. F. Anderson R. H. Verbeck A. J. Wheeldon S. L. Davenport 92 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Senate Ralph Ware Peakes Richard Wellington Earle G. Bartlett President Vice-Presiden t Secretary F. H. Kennedy R. W. Peakes R. Wellington A. H. M. Wood Members F. C. Peters E. G. Bartlett H, T. Pierce W. E. Dickinson College Choir Instructor and Leader Professor S. Francis Howard First Tenors S. F. Howard R. Potter First Bassos R. W. Peakes G. R. Cobb Second Tenor A. D. Farrar Second Bassos L. W. Chapman J. A. Hyslop Organist Earle G. Bartlett MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 9:3 Reading- Room Association Edwin H. Scott James E. Martin Harry M. Russell President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Edwin H. Scott James E. Martin Harry M. Russell Directors James R. O ' Grady Clinton King John N. Summers J. Robert Parker Dining Hall Committee Prof. G. F. Mills H. M. Russell Prof. P. B. Hasbrouck A. W. Higgins C. E. Rowe Entomological Journal Club Prof. C. H. Fernali Dr. H. T. Fernald A. H. Armstrong E. A. Back Members H. J. Franklin W. A. Hooker H. M. Russell J. N. Summers W. V. Tower 94 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII TH %i m%s A Society of The Junior Class igo; The Freshman Class 1909 Members 96 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Frederick A. Cutter Frank H. Kennedy Arthur W. Hall, Jr. S. Francis Howard Komikal Klub Motto : Look Cheerful Fussers ' Club . ■ Joker Joke Cracker Joke Biid Cheap Joker Jesse G. Curtis Clifford B. Thompson Kenneth E. Gillett Clifton H. Chadwick Active Members Chief Fiisser Carrier of the Bouquets A Chaser of Skirts A Gallant Knislit Retired Members Edwin D. Philbrick — Honorably dischar wounds received in action. Frederick C. Peters — Died on the Firing Line, lege. May 20, 1905, Motto: A faint heart never won a fair lady on account of arnard Col- MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 97 Boots and Saddles A club composed of numerous Seniors for the promotion of any good cause, chiefly that of grub. Motto: Be Whollcy Officers Ben Strain A. Hastings, Jr. M. F. Wholley Charles Tirrell H Filer Chief High Rocking Horse Chief Stable Boy Chief Musician Chief Hay and Oats S linger Cigarette Roller Strain Members Wholley Tirrell Filer Hastings Meetings are held regularly at the same place and at same time. Mem- bers are requested to bring chairs. The Index PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS Volume XXXVII Board of Editors — Class of 1907 Clifton H. Chadwick, Edilor-iii-i liicf Edwin D. Philbrick, Assistant Editor MiLFORD H. Clark, Jr. . .... Business Mmiai ei- Frederick C. Peters . . . - Assistant Business Manager Walter E. Dickinson . . . Artist Associate Editors Henry T. Pierce Arthur W. Higgins Clinton King Earle G. Bartlett Editors-in-Chief and Business Editor-in-Chief Clifton H. Chadwick Ralph W. Peakes George H. Allen Fayette D. Couden Neil F. Monahan Leander C. Claflin Alexander C. Wilson Arthur C. Monahan Edwin H. Wright Alexander Montgomery 1907 1906 1905 1904 1903 ig02 1 90 1 1900 Managers Bus in ess Ma n ager Milford H. Clark, Jr. Frank H. Kennedy Bertram Tupper Arthur L. Peck George L. Barrus Ransom W. Morse Percival C. Brooks F. A. Herrill John R. Butcher Randall D. Warden MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 101 The College Signal PUBLISHED FORTNIGHTLY BY THE STUDENTS OF MASSACHUSETTS ' Editors Addison T. Hastings, Jr. ..... Editor-in-Chief Ralph W. Peakes ....... Business Manager Ralph J. Watts ..... Assistant Business Manager Associate Editors Charles Walter Carpenter, ' o6, Department Notes Edwin Hobart Scott, ' o6, Intercollegiate Notes Stanley Sawyer Rogers, ' o5, College Notes Arthur William Higgins, ' 07, Alumni Notes Earle Goodman Bartlett, ' 07, Athletics Clinton King, ' 07 Herbert Linwood White, ' 08 Marcus Metcalf Browne, ' 08 Edwin D. Philbrick, ' 08 Editors-in-Chief and Business Managers Editor Manager Addison T. Hastings, Jr. 1905 Ralph W. Peakes John F. Lyman 1904 G. Howard Allen R. Raymond Raymoth 1903 Howard M. White Myron H. West 1902 William E. Allen Howard L. Knight 1901 Leander C. Claflin Clarence E. Gordon 1900 Nathan D. Whitman Morris B. Landers 1899 George F. Parmenter Warren E. Hinds 189S Frederick H. Turner Randall D. Warden 1897 Alexander Montgomery, Jr. George D. Leavens 1896 John M. Barry 102 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Handbook of the College PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE Y. M C A. Editors Ralph J. Watts Frederick C. Peters Ernest W. Bailey The Cycle PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 103 M. A. C. Cadet Battalion Roster Clarence E. Hood Addison T. Hastings, Jr. George W. Sleeper Charles A. Tirrell Harry M. Russell John N. Summers Field Staff First Lieutenant and Adjutant First Lieutenant and Quartermaster Sergeant Major Color Sergeant Color Sergeant Ordnance Sergeant Company A H. A. Suhlke F. C. Pra-y B. Strain W. O. Taft W. E. Dickinson F. D. Wholley E. D. Philbrick C. H. Chadwick H. T. Pierce H. E. Alley H. B. Filer W. H. Craighead H. P. Wood R. D. Whitmarsh M. M. Brown C. S. Gillett Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Second Sergeant Third Sergeant Fourth Sergeant Fifth Sergeant First Corporal Second Corporal Third Corporal Fourth Corporal Fifth Corporal Sixth Corporal Seventh Corporal Figlith Corporal Company B G. T. French D. H. Carey A. H, M. Wood A. W. Hall, Jr. F. C. Peters W. F. Chace E. F. Gaskell R. Wellington E. H. Scott J. T. Caruthers J. H. Walker C. B. Thompson J. O. Chapman C. King R. J. Watts . T. A. Barry 104 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Clark Cadet Band Chief Musician, with Ralph W. Peakes L. H. MOSELY E. P. MUDGE F. H. Kennedy E. G. Bartlett J. A. Hyslop A. W. Hubbard F. L. Gold J. F. Eastman R. E. Wordsworth H. P. Crosby E. H. Shaw L. W. Chapman R. E. Cutting C. W. Carpenter A. L. Strong K. E. Gillett W. C. Tannatt M. H. Clark, Jr. A. D. Farrar Stanley S. Rogers rank of First Lieiitenant, solo B flat cornet First Sergeant, solo B flat cornet Second Sergeant, first B flat cornet First Corporal, solo E flat alto Second Corporal, bass drum Solo B flat clarinet First B flat clarinet Second B flat clarinet Second B fiat cornet Third B flat cornet Solo E fiat cornet Second E flat alto First B fiat tenor First trombone Second trombone E flat tuba E flat tuba Baritone Snare drum. Snare drum Cymbals MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 105 COMMENCEMENT SUNDAY, JUNE i8, 1905, 10:45 A. M. ; Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. Calvin Stebbins, Framingham Flint Oratorical Contest Afton S. Hayward . . . . . . . . ■ Amherst College and After Charles W. Carpenter ....... Monson The Execution of Nathan Hale Louis H. Mosely ..... Glastonbury, Connecticut Theodore Roosevelt — The Liberty of the Individual Ralph W. Peakes ........ Newtonville Thomas De Quincy — The Weakness of Man William H. Craighead . . . . . . . . Boston Booker T. Washington Edwin F. Gaskell ........ Hopedale The Cost of the United States 106 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII The Burnham Prize Speaking MONDAY, JUNE 19 Herbert L. White ........ Maynard Hannibal to his Soldiers — Livy Henry M. Jennison ....... Millbury Centralization in America — Grady David L.-vrson ...... Bridgeport, Connecticut A Message to Garcia — Hubbard Allan D. Farrar ........ Amherst Mob Rule in Chicago — Adapted Raymond D. Whitmarsh ....... Taunton Corruption in Municipal Government — Parkhiirst Stearnes L. Davenport ...... North Grafton The Voyage of the Fram Thomas F. Waugh ........ Worcester Freedom of Slavery — P. Henry John A. Anderson ....... North Brookfield Cuba and Spain — Thurston Class Day Programme Planting Class Ivy Ivy Poem Class Oration Class Song Class Ode Campus Oration Pipe Oration Hatchet Oration JUNE 20, 1.30 p. M. Class President Grenville Norcott Willis Frederick Loring Yeaw Words by Richard Laban Adams George Howard Allen Hugh Lester Barnes Thomas Francis Hunt Bertram Tupper Class Tree Planted Exhibition Drill President ' s Reception Senior Promenade 4 : 00 p. M. : 00-10 : 00 p. M. 10 : 00 p. M. lOS THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Graduation Exercises WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21 Programme Music Prayer Address: Educational Responsibilities W. E. Stone, Massachusetts Agricultural College, ' 82 Commencement Appointments A. D. Taylor Miss E. C. Cushman J. F. Lyman H. F. Tompson R. L. Adams A. N. Swain Presentation of Diplomas Announcement of Prizes MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 109 Honor Men Grinnell Agricultural Prize Bertram Tupper, First H. F. Tompson, Second Hills Botanical Prize Miss E. C. Cushman Flint Oratorical Prizes William H. Craighead Ralph W. Peakes Burnham Prizes Sophomore Waldo D. Barlow, First Clinton King, Second J. O. Chapman, Third Freshman Thomas F. Waugh, First Allan D. Farrar, Second 112 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Junior Promenade FEBRUARY 17, 1905 Patronesses Mrs. H. H. Goodell Mrs. P. B. Hasbrouck Mrs. F. S. Cooley Mrs. J. E. Ostrander Mrs. R. S. Lull Mrs. H. A. Babson Committee H. M. Russell, Chairman Prof. P. B. Hasbrouck Dr. R. S. Lull Prof. F. A. Waugh G. T. French S. S. Rogers H. A. Suhlke R. W Peakes ■ G. W. Sleeper W. O. Taft W. C. Tannatt R. Wellington Senior Promenade JUNE 20, 1905 Patronesses Mrs. W. p. Brooks Mrs. G. E. Stone Mrs. W. N. Swain Mrs. Charles Wellington Mrs. F. S. Cooley Mrs. J. E. Whitaker Committee A. D. Taylor, Chairman G. H. Allen . T. F. Hunt A. N. Swain H. D. Crosby C. W. Lewis C. L. Whitaker Miss E. C. Cushman Miss M. L. Sanborn P. F. Williams J. J. Gardner W. M. Sears MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Massachusetts Agricultural College College Colors h[arooii and White College Yell Mass! Mass! Mass ' chiisctts! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Mass ' chiisctts! 114 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Review of the Year When one sits down to review the happenings of the past college year, he is over- whelmed with a flood of recol- lections. He recalls one by one each little event which has gone to make up the total, and shape the destinies of our grand old college for another year. To attempt to sift from all these incidents those which will exert a real influence on the succeeding history of the college is indeed a hard task. The past year has been quite eventful as far as the college has been concerned. The year Opened auspiciously with the largest freshman class on record. Pro- fessor Babson returned fresh from the Continent to take up new duties as Ger- man instructor in addition to his connection with the English department. Our football team established an enviable record on the gridiron. Thus the clear skies and bracing air of autumn gave place to the snow and ice of winter and soon the Christmas recess was at hand. Returning after Christmas, we were shocked to learn of the death of our classmate William S. Chapman. In the gloom and depression of the winter that followed there occured two unhappy events : the trouble between the Senior Class and the Faculty, and the death of President Goodell. With the advent of spring, however, our prospects brightened. As the dis- tant hills became fresh and green with the spring sunshine, the dissensions in college disappeared. The bill appropriating the money for the Horticultural building and various other improvements passed the Legislature and was ap- proved by the Governor. The baseball team, although handicapped by un- fortunate circumstances met with remarkable success and when ' 05 appeared on the Commencement stage, all was joy and peace. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Ho Of course there was another aspect of Hfe during the past year. The campus rush resulted in the usual unsatisfactory manner owing to the lack of a trophy to decide it positively. The class contests developed much class spirit, especially the last one which indirectly led several people to bathe at an unseemly h ' r ur in the college pond and disturbed the mental equilibrium of several residents of Pleasant street. The customary St. Patrick ' s Day celebration was omitted this year, to the bitter disappointment, ' tis said, of a lonely watchman in the chapel. That was indeed Hard Luck. There were the usual tilts in the class room, ludicrous, pathetic and tragic, but these belong elsewhere. Nor must we forget the celebrations after the Williams game and the passage of the college appro- priation bill through the Legislature. This, in brief, outlines the events of the year. In every case the college has pushed onward and upward. The most trying and vexatious incidents have been satisfactorily settled. When the college opened, there were nearly two hundred enrolled. At Commencement there were but a scant one hundred fifty left. The rest had fallen by the wayside. Many men come to college insufficiently prepared or lacking the necessary application and these are sure to fail at this institution where no mercy is shown to delinquents. But such is the expected order of things: it is the survival of the fittest. For verily I say unto you that Many are called, but few are chosen. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 117 Henry Hill Goodell hlB ' still fresh in the memory of so many, when the j{ death of President Goodell was announced, the feel- ' S f iM ings of the undergraduates of the college found pf expression in fitting words. Among them were these : Surely he, who has made himself dear to us by his conscientiousness and earnest desires for our welfare Earnest desires for our welfare, — here we find the students ' estimate of President Goodell ' s attitude toward them; conscientiousness, — this reveals their appreciation of a characteristic that belonged to him. Taken together, these expressions are an eloquent tribute from young hearts to the memory of their teacher, counsellor and friend. The Massachusetts Agricultural College is properly classed among the sinall colleges, and illustrates the advantages that the small college oft ' ers. Prominent among these is of course the better opportunity here given the teacher to know his students and to adapt instruction to individ- ual needs, and to secure these results some of our large colleges are increas- ing the number of their institictors. The opportunity for personal con- tact and influence President Goodell heartily enjoyed. While he rarely failed to bring inspiration to the class as a whole, his interest sought out the individual mind upon which he played with a touch so sure and master- ful that harmonies were evoked which were a surprise even to the student himself. President Goodell appreciated possibilities, and had a word of encouragement for the most unpromising. With what delight, too, he announced to the students any fresh evidence of the fostering care of the lis THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Legislature, and how earnestly he worked for the success of any appro- priation that Avoulcl make the college more helpful to the student body! From this desire to help the student in his work arose the President ' s intense interest in the growth and efficiency of the library. His own words show his appreciation of it: Books are the tools of both teacher and pupil. A librar} is perhaps the most important adjunct of instruction. It is open to all and is used by all In every department of science throughout the world the keenest intellects are at work, seeking for solu- tions to the unending series of problems that present themselves in the physical and natural world. ' Light, more light, ' said the dying philosopher, and the longing of the world is but the echo of his last faint cry. To do our duty and to give reply to the many demands made upon us requires all the light and all the experience of other minds, wheresoever they may be found. But President Goodell ' s interest -sj as not confined to the intellectual life of his students. In the earlier years especially, and before his duties as President claimed so much of his time and thought, he was the com- panion of the students. He shared their sports, he helped them in their difficulties, — to all he was a friend, to many he was like a brother. His cheerful good humor, his affable manners, his warm sympathies, helped him and them, and we are not surprised that one of his students should write, Living amongst the students in one of the college dormitories he came closer to the college lives of the boys than any other professor, and his influence during his long years of service was wholly for the truth and the uplifting of character. More than one alumnus of the Massachusetts Agricultural College recalls today the kind word, the gentle reminder, the wise counsel, that were potent influences in determining the current of his life, and joins the undergraduates in blessing the memiory of him who has made himself dear to us by his earnest wishes for our welfare. Conscientious devotion to his work was a characteristic of President Goodell as a man; it was especially marked after he became President. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLLGE 119 He was naturally self-distrustful. He knew well the prejudices that beset the path of the college, tlic limitations with which it was obliged to con- tend. Whatever motto liis ain1)iti()n liad chosen, it certainly was not Aut Ctpsar, aut nullus. Ikit lie liad l)cen with the college from its beginning, and had become deeply interested in its success. He had en- joyed acquaintance with the author of the Land Grant Act, had caught his spirit and sympathized with liis lilieral view of the field which the col- leges of his creation were designed to cover, and when the call to this responsible and difficult task was distinctly heard the President answered. That the acceptance of this call involved a possible sacrifice cannot be doubted. He had a fine appreciation of literature; he was a ready writer, an interesting and forceful speaker ; tlie fair field of scientific investigation offered him its choice flowers and rich fruits; surely the path to distinction, to eminent success, was open to Inm. But from these he turned aside and laying himself upon the altar of devotion to the college he gave himself to her exhausting work. During these toilsome years more than one 15th of June, 1863 has come to him with its forlorn hope in his struggle against his own physical weariness and pain and against the inexperience and moral obliquity of others ; but he quailed not and he died with his armor on, a true witness to his faith in the education of the laboring classes, in tlie dignity of labor and in the worth of the individual soul. Many friends of the Agricultural College will recall with interest the addresses delivered at the college on the twenty-fifth anniversary of the passage of the Morrill Land Grant Act. (Jne of the speakers on that occasion constructed an imaginary picture gallery, the walls of which will be decked with the painted images of those who have been the creat- ors or benefactors of this institution. The speaker named several of these, and closed his address with these words: And when in after time the long list of the faithful and devoted servants of the college shall be scanned, one will be found who from 1867 was professor of modem languages and English Litei-ature ; from 1 867 to 1 869, instructor in gymnastics and military 120 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII science; in 1869, lecturer in entomology; in 1869 and 1870, instructor in zoology; from 1869 to 1871, instructor in anatomy and physiology; in 1872 and 1873, instructor in history; in 1885 and 1886, librarian; and finally in 1886, president of the college; and Goodell ' s name ' will lead all the rest ' . Whether this prediction is to be fulfilled is not for us to say. Of this, however, we may be sure that the increase in the number of students during these last nineteen years ; the additions to buildings and equipment ; the repeated appropriations for the maintenance of the college made by the State of Massachusetts and the United States; the growth, among the people of Massachusetts, of confidence in the college already ripening into aft ' ectionate loyalty; these will bear, to future generations, abiding testimony to the conscientious work and untiring devotion of President Henrv H. Goodell. .M Zl 122 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Fifty-Seventh Book of Chronicles And it came to pass that during the interregnum after the death of Henry the Father, that Wilham the Round Tile held the sceptre. Now when the year was nearly spent and the pea-green Fresh- men being in need of chastisement for various deeds unbecoming their station an ancient custom was revived, namely ducking in the college pond. And one night a great multitude formed and marched to an abode kept by a certain widow and her daughter. And they held counsel together, and after much argument and deliberation it was agreed that for the betterment of mankind it was advisable to cleanse these foul bodies of their iniquity by im- mersing them in said college pond. Whereupon with one accord they made their way to the door of the abode, and in a voice like thunder demanded the persons of the culprits from the publicans and sinners who resided there. But the hostess fearing for the safety of her guests more than the wrath of the multitude, came forth and delivered a tirade of many and violent words, saying : Ye men, ye worse than men, ye brutes, take yourselves hence. Back to your hoes and kine ; depart, leave these poor defenceless women to the quiet that is want to prevail in this metropolis. And many were they that were ready to do as she had bidden them, being sore afraid. But Jack of the heavy paw stood afar off, and when the woman had gone within, said : Men of Honor, take no heed of this woman ; gird yourselves, for the bark is worse than the bite — the appointed time is at hand. Whereupon the multitude fell upon the doors and windows, and in a trice the publicans and sinners were brought out. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 12H Then the multitude marched slowly, for it was very dark, to the celebrated baths of Mass ' chusetts. And while they were gone there was wailing and gnashing of teeth at the abode of the widow. Between the sobs and lamentations came a lull, in which the daughter, a great and mighty thinker, sprang up, saying, Herein I see a chance to rival ' Lawson ' as to ' Frightful Frankness. Whereupon she disclosed a plan, shrewd and clever as woman alone can devise. On the morrow will I appear before the king and demand an indemnity of this riotous band for disturbing the nerves of four defenceless women. And it was agreed that there was one long head in the family, and visions of automobiles and European travels came before them. Thereupon, when the sun was well up and William had ascended the throne, there appeared before him a worthy follower of Madame Yale, who with a voice quivering with wrath borne of her long vigil, told how the multitude had in ' aded the home of a widow and her daughter. And William, when he had heai ' d her sad story, said, Fear not, woman, the offenders shall be dealt with according to their sin. Whereupon he retired to his Holy of Holies and held a council with his round tiles, his sheep and his fertilizers. Finally, after much reasoning, it was decided that of all the tribes of Israel, the second should bear the penalty of the crime. Then he decreed that the tribe should appear before the High Court of the land to listen to the council of older and wiser heads. Wherefore a multitude of Israelites appeared the following day in the chamber of the High Justice. And wdien finally they were admitted to the presence of the all- high judge, they were chided at length for their iniquity. And it was decreed that they should pay into the royal coffers one hundred and fifty shekels of silver. Now when this became known there was much sorrow amongst them, for the second tribe parted not with its shekels cheerfully. And they reasoned with the king sa dng, We can not do this thing. ' ' 124 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Whereupon the Judge answered, saying, Either pay these silver shekels or suffer exile in distant parts. i nd the tribe departed with extreme sorrow in their hearts. Now it came to pass on the morrow that a young man of the tribe, a young lawyer of great talent, arose and departed and came again unto the Judge. And when he was come to the ' Judge, he reasoned with him ' say- ing, Why dost thou purpose to tax us in this manner? And the Judge answered not. But the young lawyer spake once more, reasoning with him, and finally persuaded him that such was extortion, and to rid himself of his youthful opponent, the Judge closed the deal for twenty-five. BE IT HEREBY KMOJK That the aubsorlbers have recolvad from the voting men who vers con- nected with the disturfcanco at our house on the nl ht and ffiomlng of June ninth and tenth, 1905, tSo oua of twenty-flva dollars In full release and aatlBfaotlon for any oialm arising out of the fent. vfitnasa our names hereto subscribed and our aaala- Each adopting the common seal affixed. (7 . MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 125 Song of Pennies Sing a song of pennies A pocketfuL ah me Have you any coppers? Said our manager Milford C. So with a few more ringers To the steps of North they went, And all during English They pitched away their cents. Oh how those coins did rattle And ring against the brick, Ah me but this is easy I ' ll show them a little trick. But when the game was over Poor Milford he looked sad For he was minus twenty, Twenty pennies to the bad. 126 THE 1007 INDEX Volume XXXVII Faculty Philosophy There is pleasure in looking into the eyes of those to whom we have given conditions. Look wise, but never volunteer information. To try to bluff through mathematics is like carrying a lantern before a bli nd man. Learn to say, I do not know, not I think. There is no greater fool than he who thinks himself through a course ; no one wiser than he who would not bet a cent either way. We do as we please, but the student body must obey the col- lege rules. A bluff is like a lame horse — it will break down if ridden too long. Believe what we tell you. It is policy if you expect to receive a degree from this institution. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 127 Jolts (Scene — A mid-week prayer meeting at the First Church.) The Minister: Wih you lead us in prayer, Brother Waugh? Professor Waugh (who often indulges in poker at the club): It ' s not my bid — I dealt. (Great commotion.) Professor Wellington — (talking to Tottingham in Amherst Square.) Tottingham: Are you coming my way, Professor? Professor W. : A — a — a next week. {Scene — Senior English.) Professor Mills: You should never begin a sentence with the adverb ' well. ' Student: If I am not mistaken, you do it frequently. Professor M. : Well, what if I do? Professor Babson (reciting from Whittier) : Who touches a hair of you gray dog, etc. (Checkei ' s on the brain.) 128 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Appropriate and Otherwise Alley: Shall I like a hermit dwell On a rock, or in a cell? Armstrong: I hate nobody; I am in charity with the world. Bartlett: This man ' s as true as steel. Caruthers: A rope! a rope! My kingdom for a rope! Chace: But still his tongue ran on, the less Of weight it bore, with greater ease. Chadwick: Look beneath the surface; let not the several qualities of a man, nor his worth, escape thee. Chapman: Tell thee, I gladly would If I but knew my mind. Clark: Company, villianous company, hath been the spoil of me. Cutter : A college joke to cure the dumps. Dickinson: He could distinguish and divide A hair ' twixt south and southwest side. Eastman: Lord! I wonder what fool it was that first invented kissing. Hartford: Though I am young, I scorn to flit On the wings of borrowed wit. Higgins: Hold the fort! I am coming! King : I never knew so young a body with so old a head. Earned: Pernicious Weed! Why didst thou cross the path Of our great Sarhpson in the art of math ? Eincoln: My life is one demd horrid grind. Miss Eivers: A poor lone woman. She is pretty to walk with. And witty to talk with. And pleasant, too, to think on. Parker: His cogitative faculties were immersed In a cogitabundity of cogitation. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 129 Peters: To one of more intrinsic worth, This fair land will ne ' er give berth. Philbrick: As good be out of the world as out of fashion. Pierce: He is a man, take him all in all I shall not look upon his like again.  Shaw: Happy am I; from care I ' m free! Why ar ' n ' t they all contented like me? Summers: The man behind the gun. Thompson: Throw Physics to the dogs, I ' 11 none of it! Walker: He meets thee like a pleasant thought, When such are wanted. Watkins: Hang sorrow — care will kill a cat — And therefore let ' s be merry. Watts: I awoke one morning and found myself famous. Wood: It requires a surgical operation to get a joke into his under- standing. Index Board: We have met the enemy and they are ours. 13f) THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Jokettes One of the Kids. Kid (as someone lights a match): You must remember that sometimes miatches go out. (No one laughs.) ' ' Major John (seeing very few in his class): This class doesn ' t seem very full today, but I suppose they will be full after the banquet tonight. Professor Lull (in Anatomy class, to Gowdy, ' 08): Now, Mr. Gowdy, I move this chair with my hand. What organ do I bring into use? Gowdy: Hand organ. King (to the Kid): I have hunted through my dry set and find Calcium Hydroxide but I need Calcium Oxide. The Kid: Hum — can you tell me the difference between a live rat and a drowned one? King: No, sir, I can not. The Kid: One contains water and the other does not. Archie Hartford : When I am sick, my food always goes to my stomach. Kid ' s Advice to Cutter: Come back with your sleeves rolled up. Carey (drilling B Company): Parade rest, attention, order arms! Billy H.: Gentlemen, some of you will try and cut when the angel Gabriel calls his roll. Major Anderson (in tactics): What are some of the methods of getting out of the army? Bright Senior: By getting shot, half shot, and fired. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 131 Student (to Professor Howard, whom he sees on the way to the Chem. Lab. carrying a baseball bat): Good morning, Professor; you look as if you were out to make a hit. Professor Howard: Yes, the Sophs (1907) are coming into the labora- tory today for the first time, and I may have to use it. Professor Hasbrouck (to ' 07): I suppose you all know where the reservoir is? (All laugh.) Prof. H.: I don ' t see the ])oint — oh, yes I do! Pray (sees a form on the opposite side of his laboratory stand): Say, boy, hand me that acid. Doctor Wellington: What can I do for you now, Mr. Prav? Kid Howard — Full well they laughed with counterfeited glee At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. 132 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII The Freshman ' s Dream The applause of staring grandstands to command, The risks of pain and danger to despise, To rush the pigskin up the sodden field And hear the cries of triumph and surprise ; To be a hero with the bleacher fans, To bat and field the ball with dextrous wing, To be the man to knock the winning run And homeward slide while crowded grandstands ring To be a shark in all his lessons dear, To be the sportiest man within his class. And often to the town of Hamp to go And rush and fuss with heedless, reckless dash. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLLGE 133 Class Song The class of naughty-seven behold, The class of noble spirit bold. With dash and might we always fight, Our games we always win. The class stands solid, always true. Her teams are fast, her losses few. Cheer, cheer, old naughty-seven. Her worth is here revealed ; Onward to victory with mighteous zeal! In after years when we are far From our old Alma Mater, Our thoughts will to the campus steal And those familiar scenes reveal. Our college days will ring with cheers For naughty-seven, whom we hold dear. Cheer, cheer, old naughty-seven, Her worth is here revealed ; Onward to victory with mighteous zeal! J. G. Curtis, ex-igo- Tunc: Wacht am Rhein i;54 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Tips from the Index Board I . Any and all persons having complaints to register against the 1907 Index may call on the editor the day the Index comes out. We have just received a new supply of baseball bats, and complainants must present themselves singly. 2. Kindly remember that we have roasted different people in proportion to the thickness of their skin, and we hope no blisters arise. 3. There are people who have troubles worse than yours — there may be some comfort in that. 4. The Editor leaves for a three-months ' vacation the day before the Index appears. There is safety in flight. 5. Go to T. Canavan for sympathy. He can tell you all you wish to know. 6. Assist the Manager by paying cash. MAS.SACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE VAr, Canavan ' s Theatre AMHERST, MASS. WALLACE FRARY, Proprietors THOMAS CANAVAN, Manager SEASON 1905 Continuous Show, 12-01 a. m. to 11.59 P- iri- HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE ALL STAR CAST 1 PHILBRICK AND CURTIS In their exciting coinedv, Stranded, or Down with the Tigers. 2 WILLIAM TAFT and his prize pup, Pandora. 3 FREDERICK CUTTER The great joker and entertainer in liis specialty, Pittsburg, Indianapohs and the West. 4 CY WHITNEY Heavy tragedian presenting Twice in a Week, and Onlv Eighteen. 5 ANDERSON, CHADWICK, CLARK AND CO-EDS In their one-act comedv, A Fussing Part •. 6 JICK WHOLLEY Singing comedian, introducing the latest songs. 7 MOVING PICTURES 1 Homer Cutler entertaining ' 08. 2 Perley Eastman skating at Mt. Holvoke. ]3(i THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Observations by the College Clock |ERHAPS you do not all of you know — you thoughtless young fellows who pass beneath me day by day as I mark the hour for recitation, for dinner and for Chapel, up here abo e the belfry — that I have a real live heart beneath my gray exterior. Perhaps you do not realize that a clock has its joys and its griefs, its pleasures and its troubles like you. You may not have thought how cold it is up here in the winter, in the time of the blizzard and the zero weather. So cold has it become at times that my hands have been frozen stiff, and for days I have been unable to move them. You did not think of this doubtless, when a bunch of you were out plugging snowballs at my face, though you rarely succeeded in reaching me. It only goes to show the prevalent lack of respect and veneration among the present generation for age and eminence. But on the whole I have very little to complain of in the life I lead, and verj? often I have an opportunity to see sights which are very interesting and amusing. Of all the classes that have ever passed beneath me and out into the world, one to which we should all be thankful, is the class of ' 92 — the class which was sufficiently thoughtful and generous to place me in the tower that all far and near might know the time of day. Many were the happy spectacles which I was privileged to look upon in those good old days. Good to see was the class and college spirit displayed in many ways, but I can say from experience that this college spirit has not deteriorated, but is growing fuller and deeper every year. After the long, quiet and rather lonesome summer months, there is nothing which rejoices my heart more than to see you lads returning, many all tanned and browned from hard work, vigorous from fresh air and exercise, back at college for another year to renew those friendships which make the life at this college what it is ; back to study, to work, and to play. Cheering to my heart are the shouts on the campus in the autumn — twenty-five — fortv-nine — thirty-seven — three — and the sound of running MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 137 and pushing and struggling as the scrub gives way before the heavier varsity football squad. What a joyful sound peals out upon the startled air when the young, green Freshmen pull at the bellrope with all their might, urged on by the shouts of the vSophomores, stirring up every soul within several miles to let them know that Mass ' chusetts has won an important football game — a game, perhaps, with a college several times as large and wealthy as herself, but not possessing that sturdy patriotism and college spirit — the feeling that they must win for the glory of the college — that characterizes Mass ' chusetts players. May they ever continue with the same or increased zeal and love for their Alma Mater in the glori- ous years to come, when they will no longer have to fight so hard to get the necessary funds to bring out the winning team ! In the early morning up here in the tower I see young men coming in all directions toward the chapel — some early and others straggling along at the last moment. But what come they here to do? This was a hard question to answer in days gone by, when a venerable aged man led the morning exercises, for no one seemed to take any interest in the proceedings, but all to come under compulsion. But these things are all passed away now, and we see the aged gentleman no more. He seems to have severed all connection with the college now, taking so little interest in us as to stop his subscription to the college paper. But he is aged, and age calls for respect. One morning not many months ago the chapel bell began to ])eal forth note after note in a very startling manner. As it was a very unusual liour for it to be heard from, everyone was surprised. This it kept up for five minutes steadily, when it became cjuiet. If the partictilars are required, it might be well to refer to a certain man by the name of Bill — the man who told Joker to put that tooth back into his head and get into it ' ' at the Dartmouth football game — and inquire why it was that he arrived breath- less and hastily dressed, with wild eyes, at a few minutes past the hour of seven ! On any bright Sunday morning at about 10.20, a tramp-tramping is heard on the walks and I see quite a number of groups of fellows, dressed in their Sunday best, all wending their way to the churches of the center. Whv it is that these men do not organize with the faculty and institute services in the chapel is a question, but anyway, it is no great hardship to walk a mile 138 THE ]907 INDEX Volume XXXVII to church on a bright Sunday morning. In the evening more young men are seen on their way to town, and then it is that they sometimes have fair companions from Draper HaU by their sides. I see them strolling down the walks very slowly, as if every moment of their walk were precious. All in all, Sunday at Mass ' chusetts is a noteworthy day. The one thought at which my heart becomes sad and tears come to my eyes is the death of our beloved president. We old-timers realize much better what Henry Hill Goodell did for the college than you younger men who knew him only when his powers were failing and he was hardly able to carry on his duties day by day. That Mass ' chusetts had a great man to mourn is seen by the large number of distinguished gentlemen who came from all parts to pay tribute to his memory on the clay of his funeral. Among those things which tend to inspire the men to a greater love of college, I can not forbear speaking of the mass meetings held in the chapel on evenings before great football games. How overflowing with feeling are the addresses and the songs and cheers which are heard, and how eloquent they are of Mass ' chusetts ' s spirit! May they continue to be a source of inspiration to players and men in the years to come. At the first of every month there are generally some very interesting scenes below me of which I hear much and can imagine more. It is at this time that the faculty meetings occur, and the weighty matters about college are decided. The deliberate, careful, deep-voiced Professor Brooks who presides is vacillating about some important matter which demands immediate attention. The twins, Billy and Johnny, are discussing tans and cotans. Hot-headed Babby, who is bothered like thunder, has a great deal to say about discipline and like matters, while Ach Louis is trying to decide why it is that he is unpopular with his classes. The Kid has a care- worn expression of countenance. As to the future of this college, everything from this height — above all petty weaknesses and failings — seems encouraging. Classes are increas- ing in size and quality, a better education than ever before is being offered, and what is more important, people are beginning to realize as they have not in the past, the real worth of the college. She is becoming a power in the state. Certainly a bright future is now about to dawn upon the Massa- chusetts Agricultural College. I, l4™,,g, MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 1907 We hail thee, class of brain and might That decks its festal board tonight, For wily Soph has not been able To bar the way to banquet table. Our right to rule was early shown. Our deeds of prowess well are known. The host of Sophs was pulled by rope Until it lost its little hope. Then once again these boys were tried Without a rope, in football pride. Our picture, too, was finely caught, Unless all signs now count for naught. The next year ' s Freshmen soon shall get A suit that will not spoil from wet. Then learn to be polite, not bold — Pond ' s extract never cured a cold. Now hail our colors, green and white, An emblem of our honor bright ; As fair a flag as ere was seen Is nineteen-seven in white and green. In future years to come and go May we know all there is to know; Ma} our fame rise up from earth to heaven. Three rousing cheers for old Naught-Seven! (From our Co-Eds.) 142 THE 1907 INDP:X Volume XXXVII Massachusetts 1907 Freshman Banquet NEW DOM HOTEL, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, MAY 13, 1904 MENU LITTLE NECK CLAMS, on Half Shell CELERY OLIVES CUCUMBERS MOCK TURTLE, a la Anglaise PLANKED CONNECTICUT RIVER SHAD POMMES VICTORIA SWEETBREADS, pique l ' Oriental FILET OF BEEF, a la Godard 1907 Punch ROAST PHILADELPHIA CAPON french peas parisienne potatoes Currant Jelly Cherry Bisque Assorted Cakes camembert cheese toasted crackers Cafe Noir Toasts ToasUnaster, J. G. Curtis Spirit of NaughtA ' -Seven . . . . . E. D. Philbrick Cross Roads ........ E. A. Lincoln Athletics . . . . . . . . F. C. Peters Birdies from the Bird Cage ...... G. W. Searle A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. It ' s Up to You ....... J.N.Summers Side Lights of Amherst ..... W.E.Dickinson Protoplasm ........ John A. Raitt MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 1 4:; 1907 Individual Records Harold Edward Alley wandered into Lynn one bright morning about the second of November, 1880, from no one knows where. Like many other Metho- dist ministers ' sons, Harold never hked to be in one place long, and consequently he has lived in fourteen different places. Naturally from the manner of his life his education was some- what desultory, but after spending a few weeks or iiiMiitlis at various high schools and academies, and (laMihng in a vast number of subjects, from Greek to fussing, he considered himself ready for college. He entered Syracuse University in 1902, but soon left, deciding that Mass ' chusetts was the place for him. Although the roving spirit has at times been strong upon him (especially while he was taking Physics), he always has turned his back upon temp- tation and trudged manfully along, trusting some day to be the proud possessor of his hard-earned B.Sc. Alley has for some time served as a private secretary for Tabby, and is a member of Kappa Sigma frater- nity. Arthur Huguenin Armstrong. This moa ' less ' longated specimen was dis- covered on the 24th of September, 1883, in the town of Wolfville, Nova Scotia. To what genus he belongs is not known, but he resembles some of those scleren- chyinatous prosenchyma which old Protoplasm used to show us up on the hill. If we were to compare him with one of Mr. Blake ' s nursery trees, we would say that he is headed rather high. That he is long as to his legs is evident to everyone. Arthur soon had enough of the wildness of Wolfville, and chose a more propitious location in Massachusetts. He received his education largely at Hyde Park, where he gradu- ated from the high school in 1903. Since coming to Mass ' chusetts he has led rather of a strenuous life, being a great plugger. His hobby is bugs, in the researches of which he has become famous, though very few besides himself are acquainted with the fact. He is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternit) . 144 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Earle Goodman Bartlett. It has been said that Chicago is way out in the wild and woolly West, but the fact that this gentleman comes from that dis- tant city amply disproves the statement. Earle first appeared there January i8, 1884, on one of those winter morns when a freezing wind was blowing off Lake Michigan. Like many others, his youth was uneventful until after he gradu- ated from the Englewood High School. On a visit East he learned of Mass ' chusetts, and returned to Illinois determined to seek our college for a higher education. Since joining 1907 Earle has pushed rapid- ly to the front. Without him. Kid and his renowned choir would meet with an ignominious downfall in their attempt to render a ' ' concord of sweet harmony , ' ' for he is the organist. He also scribbles for the College Signal, and has roasted many of his classmates by means of his position on the Index Board, so that he is now being roasted himself. Bartlett is secretary of the College Senate, is class historian, and has won his numerals and M playing baseball. He has at- tracted some admiration since he courageously elected Math. We judge that he left his heart behind him on the prairies of Illinois, for we recently heard him directing the shipment of a floral order to Chicago, which shows that he is but mortal. The Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity claims him as a member. John Thomas Caruthers hails from Columbia, — that ' s way down south in Tennessee. He was born March 22, 1879. His home was in the hilly country where the phosphate grows and the little goats skip about over the bones of their ancient predecessors. He tells us that when he was not occupied in driving these refractory beasts, he was attending the public schools of Columbia. Later he graduated from the normal acadennc course at Nashville Universit} ' . As Massachusetts best suited his ideas of what a college should be, he joined the class of 1907 and has never since regretted his choice. He has been a strong man for his class, having filled with dignity the position of sergeant -at-arm,s, and having been ropepull captain for two years. As a result Naitghty-seven holds two trophies, well won. Major John honored him with a corporalsy, and he is a man always to be counted on in times of need. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 145 Wayland Fairbanks Chace. The next victim of the chronicler ' s pen is one by the name of Chace. He was born on the 13th of August, 1884, at Middleboro, Mass. A profound reverence for domestic fehcity caused him to recjuest, on the first day of his sojourn here, that he be allowed to remain at home. And many are the enchanting visions which still occasionally haunt him of Home, Sweet Home. Being desirous of seeing a little of the great big world, however, he has manage d to break the home ties long enough to visit Boston, New ' ll k, Toronto, Montreal and Portland, and become somewhat acquainted with life on the sea in a yacht. He is charged with being quite a fusser; in answer to which he cites his extreme bashfulness in the presence of ladies. His personal attractiveness and jovial manner would appear somewhat puzzling under the circumstances. The course here is evidently better than medicine for him, as he has improved greatly so far and we have high hopes for him in the future. A member of C. S. C. Clifton Harland Ciiadwick. Many famous personages have been born in South Acton, according to Chad, and without a doubt there is some truth in the fact, as our chief, Clifton Harland Chadwick, was born in that historic hamlet October 26, 1883. That town was not progressive enough for Chad, and after testing its qualities for ten years he moved to a place which we think must have been named in his honor — Cliftondale. While here he attended the Saugus High School and grad- uated with the class of 1902, Being precocious he rested a year before attempting college, and without a doubt he benefited by the change, for since entering with 1907 he has developed some habits which our younger members seem to lack. There is no need to mention these habits here as we all agree that they are all honorable and we can not help but feel a little envious. Chad has a strong pull with the Math, de- partment, and foretells the weaiher. He is a member of the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. 146 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Joseph Otis Chapman, commonly known as Chappie, dedicated for his birth- place the town of Brewster, ' way down on the cape; population, eight hundred souls; chief industry, fishing. Perhaps the idea which actuated him to choose a birthplace of this description was the same as that of Julius Caesar — it is better to be first in a village town than second at Rome. Like many other famous men the exact date of his birth is still doubtful, but it is believed by the best authorities to have been Febru- ary 3, t884. Chappie soon made known his determi- nation to seek a college education, and so we find him here, a member of . the illustrious class of 1907. Not exactly the same man as we see today, however. Chappie has changed a great deal since that time, and we hope it has not been entirely for the worse. An example of his changing disposition mav be seen in the sale of a certain commodity in which a number of other college men have engaged. It is doubtful if he himself can tell the whole account of his changes — certainly no one else can. Joe has not been lacking in his athletic interest, having won his numerials in basketball and tried his hand at various other sports. He is now interested in landscape gardening, and is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. MiLFORD H. Clark, Jr., was evolved in the neighboring town of Sunderland. October 4, 1883. There among the onions and tobacco Milford grew up. He had a distrust for the educational facilities of the place of his nativitv and so he went up to Mount Hermon where he prepared for Amherst College. He entered there in September, iqo3, but soon left to enter our own institution. Mil is rather a little fellow, but like Shimmie and the rest of ' em he is right there with the goods. He has always been a desultory fusser and has had acquain- tance with certain maidens down at the Conserva- jB i V -1 tory in Boston and across the river at Smith, but not until recently could we designate him as a real co-ed chaser. His appearance at the first informal with a stately young woman from Draper Hall has placed him in that category. Mil is a prominent man in class and college. He was manager of our Fresh- man and captain of our Sophomore baseball teams, has won his M on the varsity football and baseball, is assistant manager of the football team and is busi- ness manager of the Index. He won the college tennis championship last June and makes believe play a snare drum in the band. He is a member of the College Shakespearean club. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 147 Frederick Augustus Cutter. Come one, come all ; here under the big tent you will find Frederick Augustus Cutter, the original funny man. He can tell you more about Pittsburg, Indianapolis and the West than any hot-air merchant in this vicinity. Frederick, or Joke, as he is known around college, is without doubt the only product of Pelham, N. H., at M. A. C. We are all thankful of this because with another similar specimen the college would turn into a circus with Joke standing in the main ring snapping the whip. Fred was born in Pelham, N. H., sometime in 1882. After a course of prepara- tion at Lowell High School, Joke entered M. A. C, but after bucking the semester exams for no gain regretted the step and dropped into our class. Since entering college, athletics have been materially benefited by Joke ' s presence. He has played guard or center on the varsity three years, and helped the 1907 basketball and baseball teams also. This spring Joke is to man- age the varsity baseball team, and we can safely pre- dict a successful season. He is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa. Walter Ebenezer Dickinson. There are very few towns that are able to pro- duce more than one famous man. North Amherst, however, is an exception. The latest in her line of prodigies is Walter Ebenezer Dickinson. This boy orator was born on September 25, 1885. His early existence was spent knocking around the streets of the big city. In due time he entered and graduated from the Am- herst High School. As Dick was chemically in- clined he came to Mass ' chusetts. We see little of this youth around the campus, but his influence is strongly felt throughout the class. He pulled on the Freshman and Sophomore rope pull teams and is the artist of this book. Where he received his inspira- tions for his artistic abilities we know not, but it is intimated that one fair damsel and a few old cronies from the post office step posed for him. Dick is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa. 148 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Jasper Fay Eastman was originated in Townsend, March 17, 1887, at eight o ' clock sharp. From all accounts Jasper seems to have led a very uneventful youth, passing in regular order through the years of the grammar and high schools. It was said that he was salutatorian of his class at graduation — he might have been valedictorian but for the fact that there was another member in the class. At any rate, he passed Billy ' s examinations, and after long preparation, on the morning of the fifteenth of ' B September, 1903, set out from Townsend for Mass ' - chusetts with the best wishes of his friends and a large supply of canned goods. Since that eventful morning Jasper has not been idle, and has lost no , ' opportunity that has come to him. He often makes i|H|gH tt M trips over to Mount Holyoke — so often as to cause v V alarm to some of his friends, — but he is nevertheless LjM r a good student. His hobby is agriculture, and he bids r fair to turn out a veritable wheat. Archie Augustus Hartford. When this fair youth first cast the trajectory of his mortal life at Westford, Massachusetts, the calendar indicated January 10, 1889. At that remote period Westford was a beautiful town of one thousand inhabitants, therefore Archie became the thousand and oneth. History is silent concerning his childhood, but it is known that he graduated from the Westford High School. It was at that time that he decided to join the class of 1906 at Mass ' chusetts, but soon seeing his mistake united his fortunes with those of Naughty- seven. Since that time he has proved his worth to the class, doing valiant service in right field at baseball. Among the honors which he has received we will mention only that of being former reading-room director and the title of the best punster in the class. Some of Archibald ' s witty sa dngs have become col- lege-famous, and he is the especial friend of Kid Howard. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 149 Arthur William Higgins — truly a marvelously imposing name for such a modest, meek little fellow as Chatmcey used to be. He is still quite sedate and proper, but Freshman Chauncey and Mr. Higgins of the present day are but distant cousins. In other words, Chauncey has blos- somed out. Though they say that no good thing K comes from Westfield, this excellent young man does ' ' not disdain to credit it with his nativity. The begin- W k nings of his polished education were impressed upon js ,1 ,_ __, P him in a dainty little shanty with three windows and I ' 5 a fish-pole flag staff. As soon as he could tear himself away from this primitive institution he entered West- field High School and graduated with flying colors. After a year of deliberation, Arthur decided to descend to the humble pursuit of agriculture, or more specifl- cally horticulture. He has planted at his home down on the farm an embryonic floral establishment. As a Freshman he was elected to the Signal Board, and later to the board of reading-room directors. He is also a member of the editorial staff of this volume and a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Clinton King. This little prodigy is surely an enigma. A glance at him would reveal nothing of especial importance. An ordinary man with — but stay! you wrong him. Rather short and slight is he, and though he is not bold, no ordi- nary mortal could have such stately stride; no ordi- nary man that eagle eye and noble air, that subtle power which made him sergeant of his class. A glance beneath the surface, and lo! we start with wonder. Such giant intellect no man has yet beheld; A mind like those of yore, which fear and awe impelled. We scarcely can believe a gift like this so rare, In this great age of strife bestowed unto our care. He was born September 7, 1884, at Easton, Mass. This place he called his home until 1905, when the family moved to Dorchester. A P. G. course at the Oliver Ames High School gave him sufficient prep to join us. He entered a full-fledged Freshman and is just beginning to be appreciated. He is on the Signal and Index boards and a reading-room director. A member of 0. T. V. 150 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Joseph Adelbert Earned. To form any sort of conception of this marvelous nature a great variety of circumstances must be considered. His brilliant career opened with his advent to the town of Colrain, Mass., on June 28, 1885. The fame of this precocious youth has attracted crowds of ambitious people to Colrain -in the hope that they too may become bright. When two years of age he took his family to a more quiet and secluded home in Springfield. Soon after this his eager desire after worldly things caused him to lean so far out of an open window that he lost his balance, and after turning three somersaults in mid-air sat down on the sidewalk to rest. It is said that in the process of these gyrations his hair received an impetus to lengthen, which it has never fully overcome. We next find him in Pelham whence he completed a course in Amherst High School and then found his way to M. A. C. He is something of an athlete, and a shark in math. He belongs to Q. T. V. Ernest Avery Lincoln. This is the boy — the veritable Missing Link, al- though you would not imagine it to look at his placid countenance. Ernest hustled into the city of Fall River on October 24, 1883, just in time to avoid getting a half cut. Probably he was then in much the same state of mind as on that morning when he reported at Babby ' s recitation minus his necktie and his wits. Abe hung around Fall River until he got into the high school, and then he went up to Worcester Academy. Having an indefinite longing for the mys- ticism of the Chemical Lab. he came over the moun- tains to Mass ' chusetts. Of late Link has departed from the chemical path and is now taking Math. However, he is quite liberal and is ready to discuss with you anything from the higher criticism to ana- lytical geometry. He spent last summer studying the occult sciences with a fair but perverse cousin on the wooded shores of a distant New Hampshire lake. Lincoln played on the Freshman basketball team and belongs to the C. S. C. With this brief dissertation, we present him to you, a Link that binds together the class of 1907. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 151 C. Morton Parker. It was on the 25th of Fe bruary, 1884, at Newtonville, that our friend Parker, with fine determination and inextinguishable eourage set out on the journey of life. He readily overcame the obstacles which might have prevented his success, and graduated in the scientific - - course from the Newton High School. Realizing the 9 ;. advantages possessed by one who has attained to f B ' ' .. erudition in the science of Horticulture, he perambu- lated in the direction of the Massachusetts Agricul- t f - ' ' ' Xk ' tural College. Events have justified the choice he H B J made. His prevailing modesty and fine discrimina- ■■ .. ! tion in regard to values of knowledge obtained prompt- HB ' Hl k ' ' ■ ' ™ ° remark on one occasion: Owing to lack 1 ' ,. j f sufficient preparation, I do not feel competent to B | recite upon the subject intelligently. He was a HJ| V Burnham speaker in his Freshman year. In his KK Sophomore year he entered his cognomen on the r roster of the Q. T. V. fraternity. His steady perse- verance has lead to a good degree of scholarship, and gives us confidence that he will bring his course to a successful termination. In the opinion of his humble classmates, the truth is that he has a pull with Daddy Mills. Frederick C. Peters tells us that he was born September 20, 1884, at Lenox, in the heart of the good old Berkshires. He attended the Lenox schools and then went to Cushing Academy to study co-education and other minor .subjects. That he accomplished his purpose is attested b) ' the fact that the mail service works overtime and such dainty letters arrive almost daily. Pete is all right for all his faults. He has made a specialty of basket- ball, playing guard on the varsity each year, and this winter he is to captain the five. He has also played substitute quarter on the football team each year and covered the initial bag on the class baseball team. As he has served the class as president for two years it is evident that he has given complete satisfaction. Other honors have been thrust upon Pete, namely, election to the Senate and Fraternity Conference. He is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa, and expects to travel in France in 190S. THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Henry Tyler Pierce landed with a crash in the center of West Millbury on May II, 1883. Ever since this first frantic effort to secure a grip on life, Shorty has had a perfect mania for grasping things. Not content with the course of study at M. A. C, it is his intention to go to Tech., and this is but a stepping-stone to a career as a mighty civil engineer in which high estate he may claim the admiration of the entire country. We can ' t help admiring his ambition. Shorty graduated with honors from the Millbury High School and then retired to the seclusion of his father ' s farm for four years. He did manage to break away just long enough to visit Sara- toga and cast a cursory glance at the Pan-American Exposition. About a week before college opened in 1903 he chose to honor ' 07 with his presence. Since his arrival he has won the hearts of his classmates with his usual cupidity. He was a member of our famous ropepuU and football teams, and is the class captain. Credit is also due him in connection with his services in the preparation of this mighty volume. He is a member of the C. S. C. Edward Houghten Shaw. Somewhere on the map of Massachusetts is situ- ated the town of Belmont. Where, we know not, but at any rate the subject of this sketch says he was born there on October 7, 1885. Eddie found this town so attractive that he has always remained there. He graduated from Belmont High School in 1903 and footed it out to Mass ' chusetts. The long walk tired him so that he still appears rather sleepy. However, he played on the class football team both Freshman and Sophomore years, and also on the basketball team both years. He captained the baseball team his Freshman year. This youth, strange to relate, is a great fusser, and also patronizes Uncle Sam ' s postal system to quite an extent. Eddie elected Horticulture and expects to make his future as a market gardener. He is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 15 John Nicholas Summers. When this bold warrior was consulted in regard to the extent of his achievements, he modestly replied: I have done nothing of which to boast. Such seems to be the attitude of all great men toward their various accomplishments, and this in fact is one of the beauties of their natures. The first event of any im- portance in his life was his appearance as a real live it, in Brockton, Mass., on January 25, 1884. He developed rapidly, and almost before he knew it had graduated from Brockton High School and come to M. A. C. for Horticulture. Early in his course he turned his back on Hort. and took up the study of insects. We are told that he is especially interested in the Tomicus plastographus variety of the tribe Scolytidae. of the Coleopterous race. Whatever this may mean, he alone can tell, but we rejoice that he has at last found his calling and heartily wish him the greatest possible success. As a member of our Sophomore rope- pull team, John gained great renown. He is a valu- able football man and controls the purse strings of the class. A member of C. S. C. Clifford Briggs Thompson was born about October 2, 1884, in Halifax, down in the lake region of the Old Colon3 After securing all the education available in that paradise of woodland, Halifax, Tommy entered the high school at Brock- ton. The location of the well-known Grover shoe factory in that city made a great impression in Clif- ford ' s mind and possibly accounts for the peculiar interest which he has developed in that name, but we fail to see why he should always connect Hamp. with that name. At length Tommy secured sufficient ' - ' -T Math, to enter our college, and became one of this class. He has since secured the college championship as a ' ' roughhouser and was one of those who took the water cure in his Freshman j ear ; but no pond is deep enough to drown his enthusiastic class spirit. He has elected Landscape Gardening, and undertook last summer, with the assistance of Pete and Mudge, to give people down to Boston points on the improvement of the Blue Hill Reservation. Thompson played on both of our class football teams, and has been a reading- room director. He is a member of the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. 154 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII James Henry Walker. On November i, 1885, this individual strolled into Greenwich Village, a peaceful hamlet over beyond the Pelham hills. After a rather tumultuous youth, during which he managed to get through the Hard- wich High School, James sought knowledge of the world beyond his valley home, and so one day he suddenly appeared in Amherst and became a member of the class of Naughty-seven. Here he has grown rapidly in body and mind, especially since he came under the influence of his roommate, Mil Clark. Billy had no terrors for him, and when that gentleman needed one to tackle a difficult proposition in Physics , -ajjjjj it was Jim every time. Now as a Junior he has Jk L-lected Landscape and expects someday to practice tfHBHH V Hjbjj ' his profession in the metropolis of Greenwich. Walker A V won his numerals on the class football team, and is KM F affiliated with Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. He is K K r noted for his love of music and his abilities as an essayist. As the best of good fellows we gladly claim him as one of our class. Fred Alexander Watkins tells us that he arrived in the city of Peru, Mass., one fine autumn morning about October 17, 1885. The elevated position of this metropolis led him to decide to make it his permanent abode. Cy attended the district school perched on the country hillside, and having heard of a great and mighty philosopher who once said Round Tile is the best, he decided to join the class of 1906 at M. A. C. where this learned man discourses to his faithful followers. There is, however, a certain august body called the faculty, and these gentlemen decreed that our hero should join Naughty-seven, and so we found him among us at the beginning of Sophomore year. Watkins has now resolutely begun his elective course in Wheat, and expects to go back to the Berkshires aiter gradua- tion, armed with the magic tile which is round, to disseminate Brook ' s agriculture to the unenlightened citizens of Peru. Cy is no indifferent football player, having won his numerals by playing on the teams of the two classes to which he has belonged. He belongs to Phi Sigma Kappa and has the remarkable ability of always being on the spot when he is wanted. This tale would not be complete did we not recall that amusing episode when Watkins asked Professor Babson a question about Hawthorne ' s Elsie Venner and how in the outburst which followed the disgusted professor dismissed the class for insubordination. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 1 55 Ralph Jerome Watts. And what shall we say of our mascot, the one who has brought ' 07 her luck? When we first adopted Shimmie he was as frisky as an untrained colt fresh from the verdure of his native heath. Our unskilled judg- ment almost led us to reject him as unlikely, but then, you see, it ' s just like this : — he showed some signs of a brilliant future and we could not afford to lose him. Ere long we found to our great delight that he would have been cheap at half the price. He has far surpassed our highest hopes and stands today one of the honored wise boys of the class. While we do not feel justified in calling him a professional fiisser, it is c[uite evident to all that He truly hath a pleasing way Which cannot be resisted. The arrival of this distinguished personage was cele- brated by a public holiday on the 2d of January, 1885, in Littleton, Mass. He graduated from the Littleton High School and came to us for his degree. Besides the honor of sporting his numerals he is assistant manager of the College Signal and a member of Phi Sigma Kappa. Herbert Poland Wood first began his noisy career in a secluded corner of South Attleboro, Mass., in August, 1883. In two years he had done that town andmoved to Millbury, Mass. There he remained for fourteen years during which time he journeyed through the grammar and partly through the high school. He did many other things in Mill- bury but none of them will come up to his achieve- ments in athletics. In ' 99 he drifted to Hopedale and there prepared for M. A. C. He entered bold and fresh with igo6, but owing to his desire for study and his honesty, he soon tired of them and joined the 1907 bunch at the beginning of our Sophomore year. He did wonderful things for us in football and basket- ball. He captained the latter team and succeeded in producing an excellent team under great disadvan- tages. He is a member of the C. S. C, and he had the courage to elect Chemistry for his Junior ear. 15(5 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Susie Bearing Livers first saw the light of the world in Mendota, Illinois, on January 20, not so many years ago. When but a wee bit of a lassie she left her native hamlet for the Sunny South. Disgusted with the frivolity of the Spanish elements of the population she decided to return to the North. To Miss Livers no more cultured neighborhood appeared than that about the Hub, so she has since then resided within a three-mile radius of the gilded dome. After attending the Girls ' High School the interests of agriculture led her to M. A. C. It is said that she intends to go to California after graduation, where a successful career as a poultry- raiser awaits her. The best wishes of the class of 1907 will accompany her. EDI TOR-ZN-CHIEr ISSIS T ?NT EDI TOR BUS NE3 AlAfi )GER ' § T iNTjfl IN iRER AtfLV RT ST 8S OCI ? TE EJJI TONS 1(30 THE H107 INDEX Volume XXXVII Editorials [ODAY the Index goes to press. For several weeks has the board been -working conscientiously in the endeavor of producing a representative classbook. Day after day has the editor read and reread the copy, sometimes cheerfully, and again the wrinkles in his forehead would deepen, and with a smothered exclam- ation a piece of copy would be thrown in the waste paper basket. And all because he was trying to give everyone a square deal. It has been the policy of the board to be just to everyone — faculty and students alike. No ill-humored or malicious grinds were to be coun- tenanced, and honors were to be distributed impartially. In short, the 1907 Index was to be a book to be read with pleasure. And right here the Editor wishes to extend his personal thanks to all who have contributed in any way, either by suggestion, data or drawings. The Editor certainly appreciates the saying, Every little bit helps, as no one else in college does. In regard to the art department, the board has been especially fortu- nate in its artist, W. E. Dickinson, who has worked untiringly with his pencil and brush, often into the wee small hours of the morning, in order to produce a drawing on time. Dick, the class extends its congratula- tions to yoti for the aid given us. To E. T. Ladd, ' 05, the Index is also grateful for suggestions and drawings. Our alumni list has been carefully revised this year with the assistance of Doctor Paige and Professor Howard, and to these gentlemen do we also extend our thanks. As the hour approaches when all copy must be set up, a feeling of uneasiness creeps into the mind of the Editor. Is the book to be a success? Time will tell ; but whether success or failure awaits our efforts, we feel as though we have done our best, considering the trying circtmistances under which the board labored. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Kil With a single suggestion to the readers, the Editor hands his pen to his valet to wipe — Be Charitable. I STOOD upon the hill by the Botanic Museum one day in early spring and looked down upon the college which we call so fondly, Old Mass ' chusetus. All seemed so peaceful ! In the sky above floated a few fleecy clouds as on one of those rare days in June. On the campus and the fields beyond lay the fast-melting snow, the last remnants of the retreating and van- quished forces of the Ice King. Beyond the college was the depression marking the course of the Long River on its way to the sea, and far beyond on all sides a barrier of lofty hills acted as a setting to the scene. Indeed this was a view approaching sublimity, and how ennobling and exhilarating to feel that you, yourself, were one of the student body at this educational institution enthroned among the eternal hills! But as I descended the hill toward the college buildings I felt a new influence stealing over me. The very walks seemed to sound a warning. They were covered with water, and occasionally gave place to mires of slush and mud. Soon even a careless observer could see that something was wrong. A group of students appeared eagerly reading a newspaper and commenting upon what they read. Other groups in earnest and indignant tones were discussing some recent incident in college life. In- stinctively all eyes were turned toward the college chapel where the faculty was in a star-chamber session. On all sides were heard scathing rebuke of the actions of that body. Not a word of arbitration or diplomacy. Not a single voice to cry, Peace. At length as the sun sank in rosy splendor behind the hills of Peru and Cummington and darkness began to descend upon the college, a body of men came out of the chapel. Gradually they broke up into groups and slowly wended their way home. The faces of some of these gentlemen were calm and stoical, others were flushed and angry, more were pained and sorrowful. But again there was no hope of settlement, no suggestion of a happier day when the Prince of Peace shall rule on earth. Self-interest, bigotry and hatred dominated on both sides of the controversy. It is not pertinent to enter into the merits of this particular incident. It is closed and has been recorded in history. An attempt to reopen it would be both unwise and unfortunate. But the lesson Avhich we should 162 THE U)07 INDEX Volume XXXVII learn from it, the moral which it teaches, is painfully self-evident. There is no cooperation between the faculty of the Massachusetts Agricultural College and the undergraduates. Although both parties should work for the welfare of the college, it is a fact that when the slightest chance for a disagreement occurs, neither side will yield one iota until compelled by some arbitrary power to relinguish their claims. There is apparently little respect held on either side for the other, for we often find students treated like children and, on the other hand, it is indeed seldom that we do not hear the faculty arraigned for some real or fancied insult. These petty difficulties are abundant proof of Dryden ' s assertion that Men are but children of a larger growth. It is wrong to suppose that any considerable number of the faculty are narrow-minded, and it is likewise the height of folly and misapprehension to suppose that we of the student body are looking for what is vulgarly ' called a cinch, or are attempting to usurp the administration of college affairs. Let us all in the future strive to work together for the advancement of the college with the least possible friction and a charity which shall cover the delinquencies of our co-laborers in the field of knowledge. Forgetting the trials of Today, let us face resolutely toward Tomorrow where the future of our college lies. Turning our eyes to Sugar Loaf and Tobey or Tom and Holyoke, let us raise oiu ideals to keep themi company, thus giving to the college the full benefit of the moral influence of those things of beauty which Nature has so bountifully bestowed upon us. Then the faculty, the powers that be, and the students, the powers that are to be, will no longer clash in performing their labors, neither shall they learn war anv more. The New Horticultural Building With the completion of our new Horticultural building the attention of the public is called more forcibh than ever to this exceedingly important branch of agriculture. It is a department in which this college has long held a prominent position and in which it rightly should excel. Our natural facilities for experiment and demonstration together with the de- mand made by a large majority of the students for courses in Horticulture, Landscape Gardening, and Floriculture, indicate plainly that this insti- tution may well be one of the best in the country. We have a strong de- partment with the natural environment, and we rejoice to know that we MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 163 are progressing materially on the way to a gootl equi]:)ment. The one great need still unsupplied is a commodious and tip-to-date greenhouse. One who is in the least interested could not fail to note this fact on even the most castial inspection of our present quarters. However, we are thankful for little favors. Wilder Hall is a building upon which we may rightfully look with pride. Of an artistic and practical design, it is so arranged that it presents no rear aspect. While the main entrance faces the east, the west door will be reached b} a side approach from tlie botanic walk. A fine turf lawn will cover the slope down to tlie county road, thus setting off the building to its best advantage. The red brick exterior with terra cotta trimmings and a tile roof forms a very pleasing departure from the hitherto accepted standard. It is fireproof throughout. The interior will contain but little wood •ork. This will give an extremely neat appearance as well as aid in the matter of cleanliness. The arrangement is as follows: Basement floor — two classrooms, two labora- tories, a large storage room, hat room, toilet room, and room for surveving instiiaments ; main floor — two offices, record room, museum, laboratory, library, and loggia; upper floor — large drafting room and one classroom, also a photographing room with dark room and private laboratory. Thus we see that the necessities of the department are verv well met. Of coiirse a college building is intended for practical use, but in this age of skilled specialties nothing but an agreeable structure should be tolerated. Mr. Willcox, the designer, has attained a happy combination of the practical with the sesthetic elements which is worthy of the true artist. Our present growth and prosperity necessitate the addition of accommoda- tions. Let us use all our influence to further the tendency to make the buildings a credit to the institution and an added attraction to this most fortunate of college locations. At the present time, as the annual meeting of tlic Trustees of the college draws near and with it the possibility ni ' the election of a new president, every friend of the institution finds himself placed on the tiptoe of expec- tancy. There is a golden opportunity otfered to benefit the college, for as it is the brain that directs and controls the human body so the executive 164 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII powers in the college rest with the president. It is now a year since Presi- dent Goodell was forced to forever cease his labors. For a year the college and everything connected with it has drifted on — a ship without a pilot, on a trackless sea. We can not expect an acting-president to do more than transact routine business, leaving the establishment of definite policies to the permanent executive. To illustrate: recently a member of the faculty was approached in regard to effecting a change in the course of study. His reply was: Until a new president is elected, the faculty does not feel justified in making a change in the course of study or the policy of the institution. Although the selection of a new president is delegated to the Board of Trustees, it is pertinent for us to discuss the type of man needed for the office. It would seem that a comparatively young man with experience in the executive control of an institution similar to our own, should be selected. Owing to the fact that educational ideals are changing so rapidly such an officer must be possessed of a progressive spirit that will advance with the times, although in so doing he may well follow the general lines which made the administration of Doctor Goodell so notable. We also suggest that this gentleman should be one who does not limit his connection with the college to his office hours or to those times when he is absent on official business. The students will have more respect and esteem for the president who appears at athletic contests and other student gatherings, not as an officious, butting-in member of the faculty, but as a friend and adviser. Every day we note that altogether too many of the faculty of our American colleges possess little tact or ability to get along with the students harmon- iously. From that small number of men who can look at matters both from a faculty and student point of view our president should come. When these conditions are fulfilled the Index believes we shall have the right man in the right place. It would be an extravagant statement to say that the college will then enter upon an entirely unprecedented period of prosperity and advancement. With a word of congratulation to Professor Brooks for his conscientious and arduous work, often under perplexing difficulties, as acting-president, the alumni, undergraduates and friends of the Massachusetts Agricultural College eagerly await the new executive. All hail the new president. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 105 The Alumni WHEN we consider the present location of these men who in the past have gone out from this college, we find them scattered from South Africa to the Hawaii, from Canada to Brazil. All are engaged in active, useful occupations, for the reason that very few Massachusetts men have had sufficient means to live a life of idleness and pleasure-seeking. Many of our alumni are engaged in farming or are superintendents of large estates; others are landscape gardeners, florists and market gardeners; some have become famous in the line of entomology, while a few have taken up a profession. It wotild be very interesting to follow out the occupations and positions of all, noting the variety of opportunities and lucrative positions open to graduates of this college, but this would require much time. That they have secured positions which compare favorably with those obtained by other trained men is incontestable. Sometimes it is said, But do these men ever remember their Alma Mater, to whom they owe so much? What are they doing to advance her interests? When we come to look into the matter we see that our alumni have done a great deal — more than most of us realize. If we examine the accounts of the athletic association we find that a very material part of the money received by them has come from alumni subscriptions. If we look into college affairs we see that the alumni have taken part in many things. When troubles have arisen, they have come to the front and done all in their power to improve matters. The Western Alumni Association has recently offered a prize of twenty-five dollars each year to the member of the Sophomore class who has made the most marked improvement during his first two years. Although many of the men live in dis- tant parts, yet we see a large number around college at Commencement and before important football games. Thus we see that a great many of our alumni continue to take an active interest in the college, and are doing much for its advancement. That there are some, however, who seem lax in regard to this institution can not be denied. Neither is it those men who are in distant parts of the world. Men there are in the state of Massachusetts and in neighboring states who are not heard from year in and year out. Now Mass ' chusetts needs the loyal support of every 166 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII alumnus. We need your help in bringing good men to the college; we need your aid financially; but most of all we need your encouragement, your criticism and your approbation. We need to know that you are still interested in us; that you are working as we are working for the advancement of the college. Would that more alumni might keep in touch with us, subscribe to the college paper, and let us know their addresses and occupations, and thus all work together for the good of Old Mass ' chusetts. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE The Associate Alumni OF THE MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Founded 1874 Officers for 1905-1906 C. E. Beach, ' 82 Frederick Tuckerman, ' 78 H.P. Otis, ' 75 C. M. Hubbard, ' 92 J. B. Paige, ' 82 H.J. Franklin, ' 03 . David Barry, ' go President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Auditor Executive Committee Wm. p. Birnie, ' 71 Wm. H. Caldwell, ' 87 Annual Meeting, Tuesday of Commencement Week 168 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Alumni Club of Massachusetts OF THE MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Founded 1885 Officers for 1905-1906 L. Le B. Holmes, ' 72, New Bedford . . . President F. W. Davis, ' 89, Roslindale .... Clerk W. A. Morse, ' 82, Boston ..... Treasurer Directors M. Bunker, ' 75, Newton A. H. KiRKLAND, ' 94, Reading E. F. Richardson, ' 87 MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 169 Massachusetts Agricultural College Club of New York Founded 1886 Officers 1904-1905 J. H. Webb, ' 73, New Haven, Conn. . . . President J. F. Barrett, ' 75, New York . . First Vice-President C. E. Lyman, ' 78, Middlefield, Conn. Second Vice-President F. L. Greene, ' 94, New York . . Third Vice-President A. L. Fowler, ' 80, New York . Secretary and Treasurer 21 West 24th St., New York City S. D. Foot, ' 78, Paterson, N. J. . . . . Choragiis J. A. Cutter, ' 82, New York .■ . . . Historian Annual Dinner, First Friday of December at St. Denis Hotel, lYeic York City 170 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Western Alumni Association OF THE MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Officers for 1905-1906 A. F. Shiverick, ' 82 . . . . . . President J. L. Field, ' 92 .... Vice-President A. B. Smith, ' 95 . . . Secretary and Treasvirer Trustees W. E. Stone, ' 82 L. A. Nichols, ' 71 H. J. Armstrong, ' 97 P. C. Brooks, ' 01 Geo. M. Miles, ' 75 Members All Alumni west of Buffalo MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 171 Connecticut Valley Association OF MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE ALUMNI Founded February 2i, igo2 Officers for 1905-1906 William P. Birnie, ' 71, Springtield, Mass. Dr. Charles Goodrich, ' 93, Hartford, Conn. Prop. A. S. Kenney, ' 96, South Hadley, Mass. H. D. Hemenway, ' 95, Hartford, Conn. . John B. Minor, ' 73, New Britain, Conn. President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Executive Committee William P. Birnie, ' 71 Prof. A. S. Kenney, ' i Dr. Charles Goodrich, ' 93 H. D. Hemenway, ' 95 John B. Minor, ' 73 172 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Massachusetts Agricultural College Club of Washington, D. C. Founded 1904 Officers C. B. Lane, ' 95, Washington, D. C. W. E. Hinds, ' gg, Dallas, Texas . S. W. Wiley, ' 98, Baltimore, Md. B. H. Smith, ' gg, Boston, Mass. C. M. Walker, ' gg, Amherst President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Choragus MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE T.i Home Association of M, A. C. Alumni. Founded 1905 Officers C. F. Deuel, ' 76, Amherst H. T. Shores, ' 91, Northampton C. M. Hubbard, ' 92, Sunderland A. C. MoNAHAN, ' 00, Amherst E. B. Holland, ' 92, Amherst G. P. Smith, ' 79, Sunderlani ' . 1 . J ' resident First Vicc-PrcsiJcnt Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Aii ' lit ' jr 174 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII THE ALUMNI -4 c ' 71 E. E. THOMPSON, Secretary, Worcester, Mass. Allen, Gideon H., D.G.K., 397 Union Street, New Bedford, Mass., Bookkeeper and Journalist. Bassett, Andrew L., Q.T.V., Pier 36 East River, New York City, Transfer Agent Central Vermont Railway Company. Birnie, W. p., K I, 34 Sterns Terrace, Springfield, Mass., Paper and Envelope Manu- facturer. 3owKER, W. H., D.G.K., 43 Chatham Street, Boston, Mass., President Bowker Fertilizer Company. Caswell, Lilley B., Athol, Mass., Civil Engineer. CowLES, Homer L., Amherst, Mass., Farmer. Ellsworth, Emory A., Q.T.V., 40 Essex Street, Hoi yoke, Mass., Ellsworth Kirk- patrick, Architects and Engineers. Fisher, Jabez P., K I, Fitchburg, Mass., Bookkeeper Parkhill Manvifacturing Com- pany. Fuller, George E., address unknown. Hawley, Frank W., died October 28, 18S3, at Bplchertown, Mass. Herrick, Frederick St. C, D.G.K.. died January 19, 1894, at Lawrence, Mass. Leonard, George B., LL.B., D.G.K., Springfield, Mass., Clerk of Courts. W.YMAN, Robert W., LL.B., Q.T.V., Linden Street, Northampton, Mass., Registrar of Deeds, Lecturer Rural Law at M. A. C. MoRSE, James H., died June 21, 1883, at Salem, Mass. Nichols, Lewis A., D.G.K., 630 East 63d Street, Chicago, 111., Chicago Steel Tape Com- pany. NoRCROss, Arthur D., D.G.K., Monson, Mass., Merchant and Farmer. Page, Joel B., D.G.K., died August 23, 1902, at Conway, Mass. Richmond, Samuel H., Cutler, Dade County, Fla., Editor of Biscayne Bay; Dealer in General Merchandise; Surveyor and Draughtsman on the Perrine Grant. Russell, William D., K 0. D.G.K. , 329 West 83d Street, New York City, Business. Smead, Edwin B., Q.T.V., P. O. Box 965, Hartford, Conn., Principal Watkinson ' s Farm School of Handicraft Schools. Sparrow, Lewis A., 74 Elmira Street, Brighton, Mass., Supt. Bowker Fertilizer Works. Strickland, George P., D.G.K., Livingston, Mont., Machine Shop Foreman. Thompson, Edgar E., 5 Jaques Ave., Worcester, Mass., Teacher. Tucker, George H., died October i, 1889, at Spring Creek, Pa. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 175 Ware, Willard C, 225 Middle Street, Portland, Me., Manager Boston and Portland Clothing Company. ' +W11EELER, William, (D K (H . D.G.K., 14 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass., Civil Engineer. Whitney, Frank Le P., D.G.K,, 104 Robinwood Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass., Dealer in Teas and Coffees. WooLSON, George C Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y., Florist. ' 72 S. T. MAYNARD, Secretary, Northboro, Mass. Bell, Burleigh C. D.G.K. , no Grant Ave., San Francisco, Cal., Druggist in MacDonald Pharmacy. Brett, William F., D.G.K., address vmknown. Clark. John W., Q.T.V., North Hadley, Mass., Fruit Grower. CowLES. Frank C, 223 Pleasant Street, Worcester, Mass., Civil Engineer and Draughts- man. Cutter, John C, M.D., D.G.K , 7 Gates Street, Worcester, Mass., Physician. Dyer, Edward N., died March 17, 1891, at Holliston, Mass. Easterbrook, Isaac H., died May 27. iqoi, at Webster, Mass. Fiske, Edward R., Q.T.V., 625 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa., in the hrm of Fohvelt Brothers Company, 217 West Chelton Avenue, Philadelphia, Penn. Flagg, Charles O.. Box 77 Hardwick, Mass., Manager of George Mi.Kter ' s Guernsey Stock Farms. Grover, Richard B., 67 Ashland Street, Boston, Mass.. Clergyman. Holmes. Lemuel Le B.. Q.T.V., 38 North Water Street, New Bedford, Mass.. Judge Superior Court. Howe, Edward G., Principal Preparatory School, University of Illinois, Urbana, 111. Kimball, Francis E., 8 John Street, Worcester, Mass., Accountant. LivERMORE, Russell W., LL.B., O.T.V., Pates, Robinson County, N. C, Merchant and Manufacturer of Naval Stores. ■Mackie, George, M.D., D.V.S., Q.T.V., Attleboro, Mass., Physician. JV ' aynard, Samuel T., Northboro, Mass., Landscape Architect, Fruit Specialist. MoREY, Herbert E., 31 Exchange Street, Boston, Mass., also 134 Hillside Avenue., Maiden, Mass., Stamp and Coin Dealer Peabody. William R., Q.T.V., St. Louis, Mo., Assistant General Freight Agent for Mis- souri Pacific Railroad. Salisbury, Frank B.. D.G.K., died 1895, in Mashonaland, Africa. Shaw, Elliot D., Holyoke, Mass., Florist. Snow, George H. Leominster, Mass., Farmer. Somers. Frederick M., Q.T.V., died February 2, 1894, at Southampton, England. Thompson, Samuel C K ' P, P JT A ' . Member American Society C. E., 950 East i66th Street. New York City, Civil Engineer. Paving and Grading Departinent. Wells, Henry. O.T.V., 1410 G Street, N. W . Washington, D. C, Real Estate, Loans, Insurance. Whitney, William C, Q.T.V., 313 Nicollet Avenue., Minneapolis, Minn., Architect. 176 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII ' 73 C. WELLINGTON, Secretary, Amherst, Mass. Eldred, Frederick C, Sandwich, Mass., Cranberry and Poultry Raiser. Leland, Walter S., D.G.K., Concord Junction, Mass., Teacher in Massachusetts Refor- matory . ♦Lyman, Asahel H., D.G.K., died of pneumonia at Mainstee, Mich., January i6, 1896. Mills, George W., M.D., 60 Salem Street, Medford, Mass., Physician. Minor, John B., (I K I , Q.T.V., New Britain, Conn., Manufacturer, Minor • Corbin Box Company. Penhallow, David P., D.S.C., Q.T.V., Montreal, Canada, Professor of Botany and Veg- etable Physiology, McGill University; Vice-President American Society of Naturalists. Renshaw, James B., B.D., Box 1935, Spokane, Wash., Farmer. Simpson, Henry B., Q.T.V., 2890 N Street, N. W., Washington, D C, Coal Merchant. Wakefield, Albert T., M.D., Sheffield, Mass., Physician. vVarner, Seth S., D.G.K., Northampton, Mass., Dealer in Agricultural Implements and Fertilizers. Webb, James H., LL.B., (D K . D.G.K., 42 Church Street, New Haven, Conn., Lawyer, Instructor in Criminal Law and Procedure, Yale University, Department of Law, — LWellington, Charles, Ph.D., (D K (I , K I, Amherst, Mass., Associate Professor of Chemistry at Massachusetts Agricultural College. Wood, Frank W., address unknown. ' 74 Benedict, [ohn M., M.D., D.G.K., 18 Main Street, Waterbury, Conn., Physician and Surgeon. Blanchard, William H., Westminster, Vt., Teacher. Chandler, Edward P., D.G.K., Maiden, Fergus County, Mont., Wool Grower. CuRTis, Wolfred F., died November 18, 1878, at Westminster, Mass. Dickinson, Asa W., D.G.K., died November 8, 1899, at Easton, Pa., from apoplectic shock. Hitchcock, Daniel G., Warren, Mass., Editor and Proprietor Warren Herald. HoBBS, John A., Salt Lake City, Utah, Proprietor Rocky Mountain Dairy and Hobbs ' Creamery, 13 East Third South Street. LiBBY, Edgar H., ' A ' P , Clarkston, Wash., President Lewiston Water and Power Company. ♦Lyman, Henry, died January 19, 1879, at Middlefield, Conn. Montague, Arthur H., Granby, Mass,, P. O. South Hadley, Mass., Farmer. ♦Phelps, Henry L., died at West Springfield, Mass., March 23, 1900. ♦Smith, Frank S,, D.G.K., died December 24, 1899, in Cleveland, Ohio. Woodman, Edward E., ( K (P, Danvers, Mass., E. . C. Woodman, Florists and Garden Supplies. Zeller, Harrie McK., 145 West Washington Street, Hagerstown, Md., Canvasser for Publishing House. J Br MASSACHUSETTvS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 177 ' 75 M. BUNKER, Secretary, Newton, Mass. Barrett, Joseph F., I K 0, 1 ' A. ,S [ New Street, New York City, Salesman Bowker Fertilizer Company. Barri, John A., residence Maple Street, Springfield, Mass., lousiness, Bridgeport, Conn., Dealer in Grain and Coal. Bragg, Everett B., Q.T.V., 135 Adams Street, Cliicago, 111., West Manager National Chemical Company. ooKs, William P., Pli.D., tf ' K d ' . (I y K. Amlierst, Mass., Acting President Massachu- setts Agricultural College, Professor of Agriculture at M. A. C. Bunker, Madison, D.V.S., 4 Baldwin Street, Newton, Mass., Veterinary Surgeon. Callender, Thomas R., D.G.K., Northfield, Mass., Farmer. Campbell, Frederick G., ffi - K, Westminster West, Vt,. Farmer and Merino Sheep Raiser. Carruth, Herbert S., D.G.K.. Beaumont Street, Dorchester, Mass., Assistant Penal Commissioner, Suffolk County, Mass. Clark, Zenos Y., I K, died June 4, 1889, at Amherst, Mass. Clay, Jabez W., 2 ' K, died October i, 1880, at New York City. Dodge, George R., Q.T.V.. Hamilton, Mass., Garden Truck and Small Fruits. Hague, Henry, J A ' , 6gs Southbridge Street, Worcester, Mass., Clergyman, Arch- deacon of Worcester. . Harwood, Peter M., ' ' S K. Barre, Mass., General Agent Dairy Bureau of Massachusetts State Board of Agriculture. Knapp, W. H., K 0, 1x6 North Street, Newtonville, Mass., Florist. Lee, Lauren K., 311 South Franklin Street, St. Paul. Minn., employ of Nicliols Dean. Miles, George W., Miles City, Mont., Mercliant and Stockraiser. Otis, Harry P., D.G.K., 104 North Main Street, Florence, Mass., Supt. Northampton Emery Wheel Company. Rice, Frank H., 14 Sansome Street, San Francisco, Cal., Bool keeper. Southwick, Andre A.. J K, Taunton, Mass., General Manager Outside Affairs Taunton Insane Hospital. Winchester, John F., D.V.S., Q.T.V., 39 East Haverhill Street. Lawrence, Mass., Veteri- narian. ' 76 C. FRED DEUEL, Secretary, Amherst, Mass. Bagley, David A., address unknown. Bellamy, John, D.G.K., 133 Webster Street, West Newton, Mass., Bookkeeper for H. H. Hunt, Builder and Contractor. Chickering, Darius 0., Enfield, Mass., Farmer. Deuel, Charles F., K 0, Q T.V., Amherst, Mass., Druggist. GuiLD, George W., Q.T.A ., died May 8. 1903, of heart disease, at Jamaica Plain. Hawley, Joseph M., D.G.K.. address unknown. Kendall, Hiram, D.G.K.. East Greenwich, R. I., Assistant Superintendent for The Shep- ard Company. ♦Deceased 178 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Ladd, Thomas L., care of William Dadmum, Watertown, Mass., Insane. McCoNNELL, Charles W., D.D.S., D.G.K., 171A Tremont Street, Boston, Mass., Dentist. MACLEOD, William A., B.A., LL.B., I K d ' , D.G.K., 350 Tremont Building, Boston, Mass., Lawyer, Macleod, Calver Randall, Law3fers. Mann, George H., Sharon, Mass., Supt. Cotton Duck Mills. Martin, William E., Sioux Falls, S. D., Secretary of the Sioux Falls Candy Company. Parker, Georoe A., K , ip Jf K. P. O. Box 397, Hartford, Conn., Supt. of the Hartford Parks. Parker, George L., 807 Washington Street, Dorchester, Mass., Florist. Phelps, Charles H., 155 Leonard Street, New York City, Dresden Lithographic Company. ORTER, William H., H ' I K, Silver Hill, Agawam. ' Mass., Farmer. Potter, William S., D.G.K., Lafayette, Ind., Rice Potter, Lawyers. Root, Joseph E., M.D., B.S., D I K, 49 Pearl Street, Hartford, Conn., Physician and Surgeon. Sears, John M., Ashfield, Mass. Farmer. Smith, Thomas E., D.G.K., died September 20, 1901, at West Chesterfield, Mass., of apo- plexy. Taft, Cyrus A., Whitinsville, Mass., Sup t. Whitinsville Machine Works. Urner, George P., D.G.K. , died April, 1897, at Wisley, Mont., from effussion rf blood on brain. Wetmore, Howard G., M.D., D.G.K., 63 West gist Street, New York City, Physician. Williams, John E., died January 18 i8qo, at Amherst, Mass. ' 77 Benson, David H., Q.T.V., North Weymouth, Mass. Brewer, Charles, Haydenville, Mass., Farmer. Clark, Atherton, K t , D.G.K., 19 Baldwin Street, Newton, Mass., in firm of R. H. Stearns c Company, Boston, Mass. Hibbard, Joseph R., killed by kick of a horse, June 17, 1899, at Stoughton, Wis. Howe, Waldo V., Q T.V., Newburyport, Mass., Poultrjr Farmer. Mills, James K., D.G.K., Amherst, Mass., Photographer. N-SE, George E., 420 East 42d Street, Chicago, 111., with Swift Company. Parker, Henry F., LL.B., died December 21, 1897, at Brooklyn, N. Y. PoRTO, Raymundo M., Da.S., 2 K, Para, Brazil, Sub-Director Museum Pareuse. Southmayd, John E., I K, died December ii, 1878, at Minneapolis, Minn. Wyman, Joseph, 347 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington, Mass., Salesman. •78 C. O. LOVELL, Secretary, New Rochelle, N. Y. Baker, David E., I K, 227 Walnut Street, Newtonville, Mass., Phj sician. ' ' OUTWELL, W. L., Leverett, Mass., Farmer. ' -Brigham, Arthur A., Ph.D., I K, Lakeside Ave., Marlboro, Mass., Professor at Colum- bia School of Poultry Culture, Waterville, N. Y. Choate, Edward C, Q.T.V., died at Shelburne, Mass., January 18, 1905, of appendicitis. CoBURN, Charles F., Q.T.V., died December 26, 1901, at Lowell, Mass MASSACHUvSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 179 Foot, Sanford D., Q.T.V., Vice-President of Nicholson File Company, Paterson, N. J. Hall, Josiai-i N., M.D., K (l , (l 1 K, 1325 Franklin Street, Denver, Col., Physician. Heath, Henry F., D.G.K.. 35 Nassau Street, New York City, Lawyer. Howe, Charles S., Ph.D., ' ' l ' ' . ' ' A ' . Cleveland, Ohio, President Case School of Ap- plied Science. Hubbard. H. F., O.T.V., 26 Custom Hovise Street, Providence, R. I. Hunt, John P., 27 State Street, Boston, Mass., Supt. of Brazer Building. LovELL, Charles O., Q.T.V., 24 East 2i.st Street, New York City, Traveling Salesman for the Scientific Law Company; Home address. New Rochelle, N. Y. Lyman, Charles F., Middlefield, Conn. Myrick, Lockwood, Hammanton, N, J., Fruit Grower. Osgood, Frederick H., M.R.C.V.S.. Q.T.V., 50 Village Street, Boston, Mass., Veterinarian. Spofford, Auros L., I K. Georgetown, Mass., 1898; Private 8th Massachtisetts Infantry, Coir pany A. Stockbridge, Horace E., Ph.D., A ' ' , Lake City, Fla. Editor agricvdtural paper. Tuckerman, Frederick, Ph.D., Q.T.V., Amherst, Mass. Washburn, John H., Ph.D., A ' 1., Director of National Farm School at Doylestown, Pa. Woodbury, Rufus P., Q.T.V., 3612 Campbell Street, Kansas City, Mo., Sec. Kansas City Live Stock Exchange. ' 79 R. W. SWAN, Secretary, Worcester, Mass. D ickinson, Richard S., Columbvis, Neb., Farmer. Green, Samuel B., K , D.G.K., St. Anthony Park, Minn., Professor of Horticulture and Forestry, University of Minnesota. Rudolph, Charles, LL.B., Q.T.V., Hotel Rexford, Boston, Mass., Lawyer and Real Estate Agent. Sherman, Walter A., M.D., D.V.S., D.G.K., 340 Central Street, Lowell, Mass., Veteri- narian. Smith, George P., A J, Sunderland, Mass., Farmer. Swan, Roscoe W., M.D., D.G.K., 41 Pleasant Street, Worcester, Mass., Physician. Waldron, Hiram E. B., Q.T.V., Hyde Park, Mass., Manager New England Telephone and Telegraph Company. ' 80 Fowler, Alvan L., ' ' . ' K. 21 West 24th Street, New York City. Engineer and Contractor. Gladwin, Frederick E., il 2 ' K. 2401 North i6th Street, Philadelphia, Pa., Mining Engi- neer. Lee, William G., D.G.K., Holyoke, Mass.. Architect and Civil Engineer. McQueen, Charles M,, f S K. 802 Pine Street, St. Louis Mo. Parker, William C, LL.B., I I K. 249 Washington Street, Boston, Mass., Lawyer. Ripley, George A., Q.T.V.. 36 Grafton Street, Worcester Mass., Farmer. Stone, Almon H., Wareham, Mass., Jobber. Deceased 180 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII ' 8i _r L. HILLS, Secretary. Burlington, Vt. Bowman, Charles A., C.S.C., 124 Walnut Street, Clinton, Mass., Division Engineer Metropolitan Water Works. BoYNTON, Charles E., M.D., Los Banos, Cal., Phj ' sician. Carr, Walter F., Q.T.V.. 2819 Dunbar Place, Milwaukee, Minn., Chief Engineer for Folk Co. Chapin, Henry E., M.S., C.S.C, 58 Johnson Avenue, Richmond Hill, New York City, Teacher in Biology in Brooklyn High School. Fairfield, Frank H., Q.T.V., 153 Fourth Avenue, East Orange, N. J., with General Electric Inspection Company. Flint, Charles L., died June, 1904. Hashiguchi, Boonzo, D.G.K., died August 12, 1903, at Tokio, Japan. Hills, Joseph L., K 0, K I, Burlington, Vt., Director of Vermont Agricultural Experi- ment Station, Dean of Agricultural Department University of Vermont and State V Agricultural College. WE, Elmer D., (P I K, Union Street, Marlboro, Mass., Farmer. Secretary of Salisbury and Amesbviry Fire Insurance Company. X Peters, Austin, D.V.S., M.R.C.V.S., Q.TV., President Board Massachusetts Cattle Com- mission, State House, Boston, Mass. Rawson, Edward B., D.G.K., 226 East i6th Street, New York City, Principal Friends ' Seminary. Smith, Hiram F. M., M.D., Orange, Mass. Physician. Spalding, Abel W., C.S.C, 620 Colman Building, Seattle, Wash., Professor of Agriculture. Taylor, Frederick P., D.G.K., Athens, Tenn., Farmer. - y«?WARNER, Clarence D., D.G.K., address vmknown. Whitaker, Arthur, D.G.K., Needham, Mass., Farmer. WiLcox, Henry H,, D.G.K., died at Hauamaulu, H. I. Young, Charles E., M.D., I K, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Physician. ' 82 G. D. HOWE, Secretary, Portland, Me. Allen, Francis S., M.D., D.V.S., C.S.C, Soo North 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pa., Veter- inary Surgeon. Alpin, George T., East Putney, Vt., Farmer. Beach, Charles E., D.G.K., West Hartford, Conn., C E. Beach Company, Vine Hill and Ridge Farms. BiNGHAM, Eugene P., C.S.C, died March 31, 1904, at Los Angeles, Cal. Bishop, William H., ' ' I K, Doylestown, Pa., Professor of Agriculture at National Farm School. Brodt, Henry S., Q.T.V., Rawlins, Wyo., Manager of J. W. Hughes Company, General Merchandise. Chandler, Everett S., C.S.C, NorthGodson, Ind., Clergyman. Cooper, James W., D.G.K., Plymouth, Mass., Druggist. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 1S1_ Cutter, John A., M.D , i ' A ' , 175 Fifth Ave., New York City, Physician. ■r DAMON, Samuel C, C.S.C, Lancaster, Mass., Farmer. Floyd, Charles W., died October 10, 1S83, at Dorchester, Mass. GooDALE, David, Q.T.V., Marlboro. Mass., Farmer. HiLLMAN, Charles D., ' ' J A ' , Watsonville, Cal., Nurseryman. HowARD, Joseph H., ' ' I K, died February 13, i88g, at Minnsela, vSouth Dakota. Howe, George D., 25 Winter Street, Bangor, Me., State Agent f or Deering Harvest Machine Company. jONES, Frank W., Assinippi, Mass., Teacher. Kingman, Morris B., Amherst, Mass., Florist. Kinney, B. A., Rochester, N. Y., Traveling Salesman. May, Frederick G., O I K, 34 Adams Street, Dorchester, Mass., Farmer. MoRSE, William A., Q.T.V., 15 Auburn Street, Melrose Highlands, Mass., Clerk at 28 State Street, Boston, Mass. Myrick, Herbert, 151 Bowdoin Street, Springfield, Mass., Editor-in-Chief of the .4 merVcaw Agriculturists, New York and New England Homesteads and Farm and Home. •n UiGE, James B., D.V.S., Q.T.V., Amherst, Mass., Veterinary Surgeon and Professor of Veterinary Science at M. A. C; elected to General Court 1903 and 1904. Perkins, Dana E., 43 Maple Avenue, Medford, Mass.. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. Plumb, Charles S., 107 West nth Avenue., Columbus, Ohio, Professor of Animal Hus- bandry. Ohio State University. Shiverick, Asa F.. A ' J, 100 Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.. Vice-President of Tobey Fur- niture Company. X Stone, Winthrop E. , Ph.D.. CSC. 146 North Grant Street. Lafayette, Ind., President of Purdue LTniversity. Taft, Levi R., (P K 0, CSC, Agricultural College, Michigan, Superintendent of Farm- er ' s Institute of Michigan. Taylor, Alfred H., D.G.K,, Plainview, Neb., Farmer and Stock Breeder. Thurston, Wilbur H., died August 1900, at Cape Nome. Wilder, John E., ' ' A ' , A ' I, 212-214 Lake Street, Chicago, 111., Wholesale Leather Dealer and Tanner. Williams, James S., Q.T.V., Vice-President and Treastirer Williams Brothers Manufac- turing Company, Glastonbury, Conn. Windsor, Joseph L., 922 State Life Building, Indianapolis. Ind., Insurance Agent. ' 83 S. M. HOLMAN, Secretary, Attleboro, Mass. Bagley, Sidney ' C, iP I K, Tremont Street, Melrose Highlands, Mass.. Cigar Packer. Bishop, Edgar A., C.S.C, Head of Agricultural Department of Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute at Hampton. Va. Braune, Domingos-H.. D.G.K.. Cysneiro. E.F., Leopoldina. via Rio Brazil, S. A., Planter. Hevia, Alfred A., ii I K, 165-167 Broadway, New York City. Mortgage Investments, Fire, Life and Accident Instirance Company. Holman, Samuel M., Q.T.V., 11 Pleasant Street. Attleboro. Mass., Real Estate Agent. Deceased 1N2 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII r iNDSEY, Joseph B., Ph.D., l K 0, C.S.C., Amherst, Mass., Chief of Department of Foods and Feedings, Hatch Experiment Station at M. A. C. MiNOTT, Charles W , C.S.C., 6 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass., Gypsy Moth Commission. NouRSE, David O., C.S.C, Blacksburg, Va., Professor of Agriculture at Virginia Poly- technic Institute. ' ' reston, Charles H., A (I , K -T, Hawthorne, Mass., Farmer; Board of Trustees of M.A.C. Wheeler, Homer J., Ph.D., C.S.C, Kingston, R. I., Director of Rhode Island Experiment Station. L. SMITH, Secretary. Spriilgheld, Mass. Hermes, Charles, Q.T.V., address vmknown. Holland. Harry D., Amherst, Mass., Hardware and Groceries, Holland Gallond. Jones, Elisha A., ' ' S K, New Canaan, Conn. Smith, Llewellyn, Q.T.V., Box 1282, Springfield, Mass., Traveling Salesman. ' 85 E. W. ALLEN, Secretary, Washington, D. C. Allen, Edwin W., Ph.D., K (! , C.S.C, 1725 Riggs Place, Washington, D. C, Vice- Director of the office of Experiment Stations, XJ. S. Department of Agrciulture Almeida, Luciano J. De., D.G.K., Director and Professor of Agriculture of Piracicoba Agricultural College, Estado de S. Paulo, Brazil, S. A. Barber, George H., M.D., Q.T.V., U. S. Naval Training Station, Newport, R. I., Physi- cian and Surgeon in U. S. Navy. Browne, Charles W., K 0, Temple, N. H., Farmer. Goldthwaite, Joel E., M.D., K 0, C.S.C, 372 Marlboro Street, Boston, Mass., Physician. Howell. Hezekiah, I K, Washington Ville, Orange County, N. Y., Farmer. Leary, Lewis C, died April 3, 1888, at Cambridge, Mass. Phelps, Charles S., K 0, K I, Chapinville, Conn., Supt. Farm of Scovelle Brothers. Taylor, Isaac M., Jr., D.G.K., San Francisco, Cal., Electric Railway and Manufacturers Supply Company, 68-72 First Street. Tekirian, Benoni, C.S.C, 103 West 114th Street, New York City, Dealer in Oriental Rugs. ' 86 Ateshian, Osgan H., C.S.C, Broad Street, New York, Dealer in Oriental Rugs and Carpets. Atkins, William H., D.G.K., Burnside, Conn., Market Gardener. Ayres, Winfield, M.D., D.G.K., 112 West g4th Street, New York City, Physician. Carpenter, David F., (D K 0, K I, Reeds Ferry, N. H , Principal McGraw Normal Institute. Clapp, Charles W., C.S.C, Northampton, Mass., Assistant Supt. Connecticut Valley Electric Railroad. Deceased MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Uv3 Duncan, Richard F., M.D., ' ' S K, 5 Norwich Avenue, Providence, R. L, Physician. Eaton, William A., D.G.K., Nyack, N. Y., Wholesale Lumber Dealer, Stevens, Eaton Company, iS Broadway, New York City. Felt, Charles F. W., Hi K I , C.S.C. Chief Engineer Gulf , Colorado and Santa Fc Railroad Company, Galveston, Texas. Mackintosh, Richard B., K ! ' , D.G.K.. 30 Chestnut Street, Pealiody, Mass., Forem in J. B. Thomas ' Wool Shop. Sanborn, Kingsbury, iI J A . Ri crside, Cal., Civil Engineer. ' T Stone, George E., Ph.D., ' ' K il . ' ' K, Amherst, Mass., Profes.sor of Botany, Massachu- setts Agricultural College. Stone, George S., D.G K., Otter River, Mass., Farmer. F. H. FOWLER, Secretary, Boston, Mass. Almeida, Augusto L. De., D.G.K , Rio Janeiro, Brazil, Coffee Commission Merchant. Barrett, Edward W., D.G.K. , Medford, Mass., Physician. Caldwell, William H., K I, Peterboro, N, H., Secretary and Treasurer American Guern- sey Cattle Club, Proprietor of Clover Ridge Farm. Carpenter, Frank B., iP K (! , C.S.C, Richmond, Va., Chief Chemist Virginia and Carolina Chemical Company, Chase, William E., Portland, Ore., with Portland Coffee and Spice Company. Davis, F. A., M.D., C.S.C, Denver, Col., Eye and Ear Specialist. FiSHERDiCK, Cyrus W., C.S.C, Laplanta, New Mexico, Keeper of Varch Store. Flint, Edward R., Ph.D., M.D., Q.TV., Professor of Chemistry, Florida Agricultural and Technical College, Lake City, Fla. owLER, Fred H., ' ' A ' (P, C.S.C, State House Boston, Mass., First Clerk and Librarian State Board of Agriculture. Howe, Clinton S., C.S.C, West Medway, Mass., Farmer. Marsh, James M., C.S.C, Lynn, Mass., Treasurer of G. E. Marsh Co., manufacturers of Good Will Soap. Marshall, Charles L., D.G.K., 48 Stevens Street, Lowell Mass., Market Gardener and Florist. Meehan, Thomas F., D.G.K., died April 4, 1905, at Boston, Mass., Pneumonia. OsTERHOUT, J. Clark, Chelmsford, Mass., Farmer. Richardson, Evan F., (I I K, Millis, Mass., Farmer; Town Treasurer; Massachusetts General Court, 1904. Rideout, Henry N. W., 7 Howe Street, Somerville, Mass., Assistant Paymaster Otfice Fitchburg Railroad, Boston, Mass. ToLMAN, William N., (P I K, 25th Ward Gas Works, Germantown, Philadelphia; address 2 2d and Filbert Streets. Philadelphia, Pa. Torelly, Firming Da S., Cidade do Rio Grande do Sud, Brazil, Stockraiser. Watson, Charles H., Q.T.V., Wool Exchange, West Broadway and Beach Street, New York City, representing Wool Dept. for Swift Company. Deceased 184 THE ](H)7 INDEX Volume XXXVII -¥ Belden, Edward H., C.S.C, i8 Park View Street, Roxbury, Mass., Electrician. Bliss, Herbert C, D.G.K., 64 North Main Street, Attleboro, Mass., Traveling Salesman with Bliss Brothers. Brooks, Frederick K., C.S.C, 14 Washington Street, Haverhill, Mass., Laundryman. OOLEY, Fred S., ' ' A ' , Amherst, Mass., Professor of Animal Hvisbandry and Dairying at M. A. C. Dickinson, Edwin H., C.S.C, Ashby, Mass., Farmer. Field, Samuel H.. C.S.C, North Hatfield, Mass., Farmer. Foster, Francis H., Andover, Mass., Civil Engineer. Hayward, Albert I., C.S.C, Ashley, Mass., Farmer. Holt, Jonathan E., C.S.C, 67 Bartlett Street, Andover, Mass. Kinney, Lorenzo F., Kingston, R. I.. Horticulturist. Knapp, Edward E., D.G.K., 215 East Evans Avenue, Pueblo, Col., Foreman of B. F. Dept. Pueblo Smelting and Refining Company. MiSHiMA, Viscount Yataro, D.G.K., 5 Shinrudo, Azabiiku, Japan, Farmer. Moore, Robert B., K , C.S.C, 5617 Girard Avenue, Supt. Lygert-AUen Works, Ameri- can Agricultural Chemical Company, Philadelphia, Pa. f- Newman, George E., Q.T.V., San Jose, Cal. NoYES, Frank F., D.G.K., address unknown. Parsons, Wilfred A., ( ' - K, Southampton, Mass., Farmer. Rice, Thomas, D.G.K., Fall River, Mass., Reporter for Fall River Daily News. Shepardson, William M., C.S.C, Middlebury, Conn., Landscape Gardener. Shimer, Boyer L., Q.T.V., Bethlehem, Pa., Mt. Airy Park Farm, Breeder of Pure Breed Stock and Poultry; Real Estate Business. ' 89 C S. CROCKER, Secretary, Boston, Mass. Blair, James R., Q.T.V., 15S Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass., Superintendent with C Brigham Company, Milk Contractors. Copeland, Arthur D., A ' J, 494 Copeland Street, Campello, Mass., Market Gardener and Florist. Crocker, Charles S., D.G.K., Chemist for Bradley Fertilizer Company, Boston, Mass. Davis, Franklin W., l K ' ' . ' ' J A ' , 85 Colberg Avenue, Roslindale, Mass., Managing Editor Boston Courier; Journalist. Hartwell, Burt L., Ph.D., d ' K l , C.S.C, Associate Chemist Rhode Island Experiment Station, Kingston, R. I. Hubbard, Dwight L., C.S.C, 74 Elmira Street, Brighton, Mass., Civil Engineer City Engineer ' s Oiifice, Boston, Mass. Hutchings, James T., (J -T K. Superintendent Rochester Street Railway Electric Generating Plant, Rochester, N. Y. Kellogg, William A., D I K, Amherst, Mass. Miles, Arthur L., D.D.S., C.S.C 12 Brooklyn Street, Cambridge, Mass., Dentist. Deceased MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE LS5 North, Mark N., M.D.V., Q.T.V., Corner of Bay and Green Streets, Camliridge, Mass., Veterinarian. NouRSE, Arthur M., C.S.C, Westboro, Mass. Sellew, Robert P., I K, Cox Co., Chamber of Commerce Boston, Mass. Whitney, Charles A.. C.S.C, Upton, Mass., Farmer. Woodbury, Herbert E., C.S.C, Natick, Mass. •90 F. W. MOBSMAN, Secretary, Westminster, Mass. Barry, David, (1 K I ., Q.T.V., Amherst, Mass., Supt. Electric Light Works. Bliss, Clinton, E., D.G.K., died August 24, 1894, at Attleboro, Mass. Castro, Arthur De M., D.G.K., died May 2, 1894, at Juiz de Fora, Minas, Brazil. Dickinson, Dwight W.,D.M.D., Q.T.V., 25 Melendy Avenue, Watertown, Mass., Dentist. Felton, Truman P., C.S.C, West Berlin, Mass., Farmer. Gregory, Edgar, C.S.C, Middleton, Mass., with firm of J. J. H. Gregory Son, Seedsmen, Asylum Station, Mass. — V askins, Henri D., Q.T.V., Amherst, Mass., Assistant Chemist Hatch E.xperiment Sta- tion. Herrero, Jose M., D.G.K., Havana, Cuba, Associate Editor of Diarco dc la Marina. LoRiNG, John S., D.G.K., died at Orlando, Fla., January 17, 1903. McCloud, Albert C, Q.T.V., Amherst, Mass., Life and Fire Insurance Agent; Real Estate. Mobsman, Fred W., C.S.C, Westminster, Mass., Farmer. Russell, Henry L., D.G.K., 126 North Main Street, Pawtucket, R. I., with Pawtucket Ice Company. Simonds, George B., C.S.C, 63 Forest Street. Fitchburg, Mass., Postal Service. Smith, Frederick J,, M.S., ' ' A ' (D, Q.T.V., 46 Reid Street, Elizabeth, N. J., Bowker Insecticide Company. Stowe, Arthur N., Q.T.V., Hudson, Mass., Fruit Grower. Taft, Walter E., D.G.K., Berlin, N. H., Draughtsinan and Secretary Sheehy Automatic Railroad Signal Company. Taylor, Fred L., M.D., Q.T.V., 336 Washington Street, Brookline, Mass., Physician. West, John S., Q.T.V., died at Belchertown, July 13, 1902. Williams, Frank O., Q.T.V., Sunderland, Mass., Farmer. ' 91 Arnold, Frank L., iI K ili. Q.T.V., North Woburn, Mass., Supt. Sulphuric Acid Depart- ment of the Merrimac Chemical Company. Brown, Walter A., C.S.C, 43 Bridge Street, Springfield, Mass., First Assistant Engineer City Engineer ' s Office. Carpenter, Malcolm A., C.S.C 103 Belmont Street, Cambridge, Mass., Landscape Gardener. Eames, Aldice G., I K. Address unknown. Felt, E. P., C.S.C, Geological Hall, Albany, N. Y., State Entomologist. 1S() THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Field, Henry J., LL.B., Q.T.V., Greenfield, Mass., Lawyer; Judge Franklin District Court. Guy, Willard W., D.G.K., Melrose, Mass., Landscape Designer and Planter. Horner, Louis F., CSC, Montecito, Cal., Supt. Estate of Mrs. C H. McCormick. Howard, Henry M., C.S.C, 484 Fuller Street, West Newton, Mass., Market Gardener. Hull, John B., Jr., D.G.K., Main Street, Great Harrington, Mass., Coal Dealer. Johnson, Charles H., D.G.K., Lynn, Mass., General Electric Works. Lage, Oscar V.B., D G.K., Juiz de Fora, Minas, Brazil, Stockraiser. Legate, Howard N., D.G.Iv., Room 136 State House, Boston, Mass., Clerk of State Board of Agriculture. Magill, Claude A., City Hall, Woonsocket, R. I., Supt. of Streets. Paige, Walter C, D.G.K., New Albany, Ind., Secretary of Y. M. C A. Ruggles, Murry, C.S.C, Milton, Mass., Electrician with Edison Electric Illuminating Company of Boston. Sawyer, Arthur H., Q.T.V., 29 Pierce Place, Clinton, Mass., Inspector in Dam and Reservoir Department for Metropolitan Sewage and Water Board. Shores, Harvey T., M.D., K I, 78 Main Street, Northampton, Mass., Ph5 ' sician. ' 92 H. M. THOMSON, Secretary, Thompson, Conn. Beals, Alfred T., Q.T.V., 3483 Morgan Street, St. Louis, Mo., Boynton, Walter I., D.D.S., Q.T.V., 411 Whitney Building, Springfield, Mass., Dentist. Clark, Edward T., C.S.C, Southboro, Mass., Supt. Wolf Pen Farm, Southboro, Mass. Crane, Henry E., C.S.C, Quincy, Mass., F. H. Crane Sons, Grain Dealers. DuEUL, James E., Q.T.V., Amherst, Mass., Apothecary. Emerson, Henry B., C S.C, 616 Liberty Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Field, Judson L., Q.T.V., 207 Jackson Bend, Chicago, 111., Salesman, Dry Goods Com- mission. Fletcher, William, C.S.C, Chelmsford, Mass., Drummer. Graham, Charles S., C.S.C, Holden, Mass., Poultry Raiser and ' Milk Farmer. OLLAND, Edward B., M.S., tK§,K I, Amherst, Mass., First Assistant Division Foods and Feedings at Hatch Experiment Station. Hubbard, Cyrus M., Q.T.V., Sunderland, Mass., Farmer. Knight, Jewell B., Q.T.V., Professor of Agriculture, Poonca College, India. Lyman, Richard P., D.V.S., Q.T.V., 1260 Main Street, Hartford, Conn., Veterinarian. Plumb, Frank H., Q T.V., Ellithorp Farm, Stafford, Conn., Farmer. Rogers, Elliott, - K, Kennebunk, Me., Supt. Leatherward Mill. Smith, Robert H., died March 25, 1900, at Amherst, Mass. Stockbridge, Francis G., D.G.K., Supt. Overbrook Farm, Narcissa, Pa. Taylor, George E., K (I , Q.T.V , R.F.D., Shelburne, Mass., Farmer. Thomson, Henry M., K (l , C.S.C , Supt. estate of N. B. Ream, Thompson, Conn. West, Homer C, Q.T.V. , Belchertown, Mass., Traveling Agent. Willard, George B., it I K, Waltham, Mass., Clerk in City Treasurer ' s Office Williams, Milton H., M.D.V., Q.T.V., Sunderland, Mass., Veterinarian. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE LS7 ' 93 FRED A. SMITH, Secretary. Hopedale, Mass. Baker, Joseph, Q.T.V., Riverside Farm, New Boston, Conn., Farmer, Bartlett, Fred G., D.G.K., corner Cabot and Sycamore Streets, Holyoke, Mass., Supt. Forestdale Cemetery. Clark, Henry D., D.V.S., C.S.C, 15 Central Street, Fitchburg, Mass., Veterinary Surgeon. CuRLEY, George F., M.D., ' ' K I ' , C.S.C, 10 Congress Street, Milford, Mass., Physician and Surgeon. Davis, Herbert C, Q.T.V., 376 North Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga., Railway Postal Clerk Georgia Railroad. Goodrich, Charles A., M.D., D.G.K., 5 Haynes Street, Hartford, Conn., Physician and Surgeon. Harlow, Harry J., D.G.K., Shrewsbury, Mass., Dairyman. Harlow, Francis T., I K, Box ro6, Marshfield, Mass. Hawks, Ernest A., C.S.C, 4th and Broad Streets, Richmond, Va., Evangelist. Henderson, Frank H., D.G.K., 36 East loth Street, New York City, Civil Engineer. Howard, Edwin C, I 2 ' K, Dedham, Mass., Principal Aines Grammar School. Hoyt, Franklin S., i1 K I ' , C.S.C. 191 7 N orth Penn Street, Indianapolis, Ind., Assistant Supt. of Schools. Lehnert, Eugene H., D.V.S., li K I . K I, Storrs, Conn., Professor of Veterinary Science and Physiology, Connecticut Agricultural College. Melendy. Alphonse E., O.T.V., 52 Gay Street, Quincy, Mass Perry, John R., A ' I, 8 Bosworth Street, Boston, Mass., Interior Decorator. Smith. Cotton A., Q.T.V., 210 Braly Building, Los Angeles, Cal., Real Estate. Smith, Fred A., C.S.C, Turner Hill, Ipswich, Mass., Farm Superintendent. Smith, Luther W., I - K. Nome, Texas, Secretary Southwestern Rice Company. Staples, Henry F., M.,D.. C.S.C. 530 Wade Park Ave., Cleveland, Ohio, Physician and Surgeon. TiNOCO, Luiz A.F., D.G.K., Campos, Rio Janeiro, Brazil, Planter and Manufacturer. Walker, Edward J., C.S.C, Box 315, Clinton, Mass., Farmer. ' 94 S. FRANCIS HOWARD, Secretary, Amherst, Mass. Alderman, Edwin H., C.S.C, Chester, Mass., Fanner. Averell, Fred G., Q.T.V . 131 State Street, Boston, Mass. Bacon, Louis H., A ' ' , Q.T.V. . 36 Cherry Street, Spencer, Mass., with Phcenix Paper Box Coinpany. Bacon, Theodore S.,M.D.. di 1 K. 6 Chestnut Street, Springfield, Mass., Physician. Barker, Louis M., C.S.C, 120 Washington Street, Brookline, Mass., Civil Engineer with T. J. Kelley, Contractor. Boardman, Edwin L., C.S.C, Sheffield, Mass., Farmer. Brown, Charles L., C.S.C, 870 State Street, Boston, Mass., Laundryman. Curtis, Arthur C, C.S.C, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Cutter, Arthur H., M.D.. ' i ' K. 333 Broadway, Lawrence, Mass., Physician. Davis, Perley E., Q.T.V., Granby, Mass , -b 188 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Dickinson, Eliott T., Q.T.V., 138 Main Street, Northampton, Mass., Dentist. Fowler, Hali.ey M., Hiram, Me., care C. E. Wadsworth. Fowler, Henry J., C.S.C, Nortli Hadley, Mass., Agent for Alfred Peats Co., Wall Papers. Boston, Mass. iFFORD, John E., Sutton, Mass., Farmer and Stock Breeder. Greene, Frederick L., C.S.C, San Marcos, Cal. Greene, Ira C, Q.T.V., A.M , Columbia University, 22 Pleasant Street, Leominster, Mass., Coal Business. HiGGiNS, Charles H., D.V.S., C.S.C, Pathologist to Dominion Dept. of Agricvtlture, 32 Senentte Street, Hintonberg, Ontario, Canada. owARD, S. Francis, M.S., K 0, l ' 1 K, 19 Phillips Street, Amherst, Mass., Assistant Professor of Chemistry Massachusetts Agricultural College. Keith, Thaddeus F., Q.T.V., 304 Main Street, Fitchburg, Mass., Advertising Agent. Kirkland, Archie H., I) I K, Superintendent of the Gypsy Moth Commission, 6 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. LouNSBURY, Charles P., d ' K ! . ifi S K, Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope, Africa, Govern- ment Entomologist. Manley, Lowell. K I, West Roxbury, Mass., Superintendent Weld Farm. Merwin, George H., C.S.C, Southport, Conn., Farmer. Morse, Albertus J., Q.T.V., 59 Main Street, Northampton, Mass., Attorney. PoMEROY, Robert F., C.S.C, South Worthington, Mass., Farmer. PuTMAN, Joseph H., K I, Litchfield, Conn., Manager Fernwood Farm. Sanderson, William E., A ' J, 36 Cortlandt Street, New York, New England Salesman for J. M. Thorburn Co., Home address 161 State Street, Brooklyn N. Y. Smead, H. Preston. D.G.K., 725 West Main Street, North Adams, Mass. Smith, George H., CSC Sheffield, Mass., Farmer. Smith, Ralph E., K 0, I K, Berkeley, Cal., Professor of Plant Diseases, University of California, Plant Pathologist University of Cahfornia. Spaulding, Charles H., I K, 185 Massachusetts Avenue, East Lexington, Mass., U. S. Inspector Engineering Department. Walker, Claude F., Ph.D., C.S.C, 2 Nichols Place, New York City, Teacher in High School of Commerce. White, Elias D., I K, College Park, Ga., Railway Postal Clerk. ' 95 H. A. BALLOU, Secretary, Barbadoes, W. I. Ballou, Henry A., K 0, Q.T.V., Entomologist for British West Indies. Bemis, Waldo L., Q.T.V., Spencer, Mass. Billings, George A., C S.C, New Brunswick, N. J., New Jersey Experiment Station, Dairy Htisbandry. Brown, William C. D.G.K., 338 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass., with J. J. Wingatt, Interior Decorator. Burgess, Albert F., M.S., I K, Columbus, Ohio, Chief Inspector of Nurseries and Orchards, State House, Clark, Harry E., (J I K, Middlebury, Conn., Superintendent Biscoe Farm. CooLEY, Robert A., I K, Bozeman, Mont., Professor of Zoology and Entomology at Montana Agricultural College; State Entomologist. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE IS ) Crehore, Charles W., ' ' J A ' , 357 Chicopee Street, Chicopee, Mass., Farmer. Dickinson, Charles M., Q.T.V., 76 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, 111., Florist and Seedsman. Fairbanks, Herbert S., K I, The Gladstone, with Pneumatic Tool Company, Phil- adelphia, Pa. Foley, Thomas P., C.S.C., Easthampton, Mass., Proprietor of Four Bridge p ' arm. Frost, Harold 1,., ' ' K 0. l 1 ' K , 6 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass., Forester and Entomolo- gist. Hemenway, Herbert D., C.S.C, i 100 Albany Ave., Hartford, Conn., Director of School of Horticulture. I Jones, Robert S., ' ' I K, Columlnis, Ohio, Civil Engineer Water Filtration Plant. Kuroda, Shiro, ([) I K, 127 Second Street, Osaka, Japan, Chief Foreign Department of Osaka Revenue Administration Bureau, Utsubo, Kitadore. Lane, Clarence B., K l ' , D.G.K., Assistant Chief Dairy Division, U. S. Department Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Lewis, Henry W., 320 Union Street, Hudson, N. Y., Assistant Engineer. Marsh, Jasper, A ' I, Danvers, Mass., with Consolidated Electric Light Company. ' Morse, Walter L., A ' I, 335 Madison Ave., New York City. Assistant Engineer, N. Y. C. and H. R. R. R.; Office of Terminal Engineer. Potter, Daniel C, C.S.C, Fairhaven, Mass., Landscape Gardener and Sanitary Engineer Read, Henry B., - K. Westford, Mass., Farmer and Manufacturer of Read Farm Cider. Root, Wright A., D I K, Easthampton, Mass., Dairy Farmer. Smith, Arthur B., Q.T.V., 544 Winnemac Ave., Chicago, 111., Bookkeeper. Stevens, Clarence L., died October 8, 1901, at Sheffield, Mass., of hemorrhage. Sullivan. Maurice J., Littleton. N. H., Superintendent The Rocks. ToBEY, Frederick C, C.S.C, West Stockbridge, Mass., Tobey Brothers, Lime Manufac- turers. Toole, Stephen P., Amherst, Mass., Evergreen Nvirseryman. Warren, Frank L., M.D., Q.T.V., Bridgewater, Mass., Physician. White, Edward A., A ' J, Storrs, Conn., Professor of Botany and Landscape Gardening, Storrs College. ' 96 Burrington, Horace C. ' ' i ' K . Greenwich. Conn., Superintendent Edgewood Farms and Gardens. Clapp, Frank L., (l K (l . C.S.C, Assistant Engineer, City Engineer ' s Office, Waterbury, Conn., house 294 North Willow Street. Cook, Allen B., C.S.C, Superintendent Hillstead Farms, Farmington, Conn. De Luce, Edmond, I A ' , Clerk in Putman ' s, New York City. Edwards, Harry T., C.S.C, Philadelphia, Pa., Expert in Fibre Investigation, Bureau of Agriculture; now in Manila, P. I. Fletcher, Stephen W., M.S., Ph.D., (l K 0. C.S.C, Professor Horticulture Michigan Agricultural College. Hammar, James F., C.S.C, Nashua, N. H., Farmer. Harper, Walter B., Q.T.V., Box 475, Lake Charles, La. Deceased 190 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII JoNES, Benjamin K., C.S.C, died August 21, 1903, at Springfield, Mass. Kinney, Asa S., A ' J, Mt. Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass., Floricultvirist and Instructor in Botany. Kramer, Albin M., D.G.K.. 2 Ashton Street, Station A, Worcester, Mass., Draughtsman Eastern Bridge and Structural Company. Leamy, Patrick A., Q.T.V., Butte, Mont., Principal in High School, Marshall, James L., C.S.C, 29 Gardner Street, Worcester, Mass., Bradley Car Works Office. Moore, Henry W., K I, 19 Amherst Street, Worcester, Mass., Market Gardening. Nichols, Robert P., D.G.K., care of B. Parker Nichols, Norwell, Mass. Nutting, Charles A., I K, Ashby, Mass., Farmer. Pentecost, William L., D.G.K., South Newbury, N. H., Farm Superintendent for Shultis Dairy and Poultry Farm. PooLE, Esford W., ' ' A ' d ' , K J, Box 129, New Bedford, Mass., Draughtsman and Order Clerk. Poole, Isaac C, A ' I, 292 Pine Street, Fall River, Mass., Physician. Read, Frederick H., 2 A ' , Providence, R. I., Teacher English High School, Providence. Roper, Harry H.. C.S.C, East Hubbardston, Mass., Farmer. Saito, Seijiro, C.S.C, 7 Chome Asyana, Minamicha, Tokio, Japan, Teacher. Sastre, De Veraud Salome, D.G.K., Hacienda Station, Rosalia Cardenas, Tobasco. Mexico, Planter. Sellew, Merle E.. (P I A, Sub-Master Pepperell High School, Pepperell, Mass. Shaw, Frederick B., D.G.K., 28 Orchard Street, Taunton, Mass.. Manager Postal Tele- graph Company, Taunton, Mass. Shepard, Lucius J., C.S.C, Assistant Agricvilturist and Farm Superintendent, National Farm School, Doylestown, Pa. Shultis, Newton, D.G.K., 601 Chamber of Commerce, Boston, Mass., Wholesale Grain Dealer Tsuda, George, -T A ' , Editor of Agriculturist, Seed and Nurseryman, Azabu, Tokio, Japan. ' 97 C A. PETERS, Secretary, Moscow, Idaho. Allen, Harry F., C.S.C, care J. W. Allen, Northboro, Mass. Allen, John W., C.S.C, Northboro, Mass., Farmer. Armstrong, Herbert J., ' J A ' , 1033 Railway Exchange, Chicago, 111., Draughtsman. Barry, John M., ' ' J A , 552 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass., Real Estate, Insurance and Mortgages. Bartlett, James L., I K I , Q.T.V.. 18 East Dayton Street, Madison, Wis., Observer U. S. Weather Bureavi, Cheney, Liberty L., D.V.S.. Q.T.V.. 2205 First Avenue, Birmingham. Ala. Clark, Lafayette F., C.S.C, Mt Vernon, South Dakota, with Hanford Produce Company. Drew, George A., I A ' , Greenwich, Conn., Resident Manager Estate of E. C Converse. Emrich, John A., Q.T.V., HoUj ' wood, Cal. Goessmann, Charles I., D.G.K., Paper Company, Nepera Park, Yonkers, N. Y. Decea.sed MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE l_m Leavens, George D., (I K ! . ' ! 2 ' A ' , Grafton, Mass , Massachusetts and Rhode Island Representative of Edmund Mortimer FertiUzer Company, 13 William Street, New York- City. Norton, Charles A.. ' I K. 30 Grove Street, Lynn, Mass. Palmer, Clayton F., C.S.C, Palo Alto, Cal., Graduate Student Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Peters, Charles A.. Ph.D., A , C.S.C, Moscow, Idaho, Professor of Chemistry. Univer- sity of Idaho. T4 oMiTn, Philip H., ifi I A ' , 102 Main Street, Amherst, Mass., Assistant Chemist, Division Foods and Feedings, Hatch Experiment Station. S. W. WILEY, Secretary, Baltimore, Md. Adejmian, Aredis G., D.G.K , Harpoot, Turkey, care Rev. H. N. Barnum, Farmer. Baxter, Charles N., C.S.C, Quincy, Mass., Library Work; Assistant at Boston Athenfeum Beacon Street, Boston. Mass. Clark, Clifford G., D.G.K., Sunderland, Mass., Farmer. Eaton, Julian S., D.G.K. , 311 Nicolette Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn., Adjuster of Claims in Law Department of Travelers Insurance Company. Fisher, Willis S.. ' ' I K, Principal Grammar School, Danvers, Mass., Montgomery. Alexander, Jr., C.S.C, Natick, Mass., Waban Rose Conservatories, Rose Grower. NiCKERSON, John P.. Q.T.V., West Harwich, Mass , Physician. Warden, Randall D.. (I S K, Teacher in New York City Public Schools. Wiley, Samuel W., A ' J, 339 Bloom Street, Baltimore, Md., The Kenilworth, First Chemist with American Agricultviral Chemical Company, of Baltimore. Wright, George H., (P I K, with Ennis and Stoppani, Brokers, 34 and 36 New Street, New York City. ' 99 D. A. BEAMAN, Secretary, Hartford, Conn. Armstrong, William H., ' ' -T K, San Juan, Porto Rico, ist Lieutenant U. S. Army, care Adjutant General, U. S. A., Washington, D. C Beaman, Daniel A , Q.T.V., Teacher of Horticulture and Entomology, Ponce Agricul- tural School. Ponce, Porto Rico. Chapin, William E,, ! I K, 165 Chicopee Street, Chicopee, Mass., Postal Clerk. Spring- field, Mass. Dana, Herbert W., CS-C, Salem, Mass., Advertising Manager for Almy Bigelow Co. Hinds, Warren E , Ph.D.. il K iD, C.S.C. Field Agent Bureau of Entomology. U. S. Department of Agricviltvire. Washington. D. C, temporary headquarters, Dallas, Texas. Hooker, William A ' .. I K, Special Field Agent, Bureau of Entomology, U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C; now at Dallas, Texas. Hubbard, George C, I K, Sunderland, Mass., Farmer. Maynard, Howard E., C.S.C, East Orange, N. J., Electrician. Merrill, Frederic A., address unknown. Pingree, Melvin H., C.S.C, Pennsylvania State College, Assistant Chemist Agricultural Experiinent Station. 192 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Smith, Bernard H., A ' ' ' , C.S.C, Custom House, Boston, Mass. Smith, Samuel E., C.S.C, Superintendent of Dairy Department of Becket Boys ' Farms, Backet, Mass. Turner, Frederick H., ' ' K (I . C.S.C., Great Barrington, Mass., Hardware Business. Walker. Charles M., C.S.C, Student Yale Forestry School, New Haven, Conn. 00 E. K. ATKINS, Secretary, Northampton, Mass. Atkins, Edwin K., D.G.K., 15 Hubbard Avenue, Northampton, Mass., Civil Engineer with C. E. Davis. Bakfr, Howard, M.D.V., C.S.C, 1016 North 22d Street, Omaha, Neb., inspector U. S. Department of Agriculture. Brown, Frank H., D.G.K. , Marlboro, Mass., Farmer. Campbell, Morton A., C.S.C, Townsend, Mass., Farmer. Canto, Ysidro H., 452 West 23d Street, New York City. Crane, Henry L., ? I K. Westwood, Mass., Farmer. Felch, Percy F., C.S.C, drowned in Connecticut River, North Hadley, July 8, 1900. Frost, Arthur F., C.S.C, Albany, N. Y., State Engineering Department, State House. Gilbert, Ralph D., Ph.D., C.S.C, 23 Edgehill Road, New Haven, Conn., Research Chemist. Halligan, James E., A ' . Chemist in Sugar Experiment Station, Audubon Park, New Orleans, La. Harmon, Arthur A., M.D.V., H ' K (D , C.S.C, 1716 V Street N.W., Washington, D. C, Pathological Department Bureau of Animal Industry. Hull, Edward T., K (D, C.S.C, Southport, Conn. Kellogg, James W., I K, Assistant Chemist Rhode Island Experiment Station, Kings- ton, R. I. Landers, Morris B., D.G.K., Ludlow, Mass. Lewis, James F., (t I K, Carver Cutter Colton Gin Company, East Bridgewater, Mass. Monahan, Arthur C, iD K (P, C.S.C, Principal Montague High School, Montague, Mass. Morrill, Austin W., Ph.D., ' P I K, Bureau of Entomology, U. S. Department of Agri- culture, Washington, D. C Field address, Dallas, Texas. •MuNSON, Mark H., C.S.C, Hinsdale, 111., with G. B. Robbins. Parmenter, George F.. di S K, Head Department of Chemistry, Colby College, Water- ville. Me. Stanley, Francis G., M.D., Q.T.V., 144 Cabot Street, Beverly, Mass., Physician. West, Albert M., (t K, Assistant Biochemic Division Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, Bacteriologist. ' 01 J. H. CHICKERING, Secretary, Dover, Mass. Barry, John C, A ' I, Schenectady, N. Y., General Electric Company, Testing Department. Bridgeforth, George R., C.S.C, Head of Department of Agriculture, Tuskegee, Ala. -,l„ Deceased MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE MKi Brooks, Percival C, t ' i ' A ' , 6343 Yale Avenue, Chicago, 111., with General Chemical Co. C. SEY, Thomas, Q.T.V.. Law Student with John J. McGrath, 15 Railroad Street, Fitch- burg, Mass. • .. Chickering, James H., ' ' 1 ' K . Dover,. Mass., Farmer. Cooke, Theodore F., C.S.C, 183 Elm Street, Pittsfield, Mass., with Stanley G. I. Elec- tric Manufacturing Company. Dawson, William A., C.S.C, Willimantic, Conn., Florist. DiCKERMAN, William C, I K, 97 Arnold Street, Providence, R. I. Gamwell, Edward S., C.S.C, 257 South 4th West Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, Inspector for Faust Creamery and Supply House. ■ Gordon, Clarence E., K 0, C.S.C, Graduate Student at Columbia University, New York City. Home address, 4913 High Street, Clinton, Mass. Graves, Thaddeus, Jr., ' ' S K, Hatfield, Mass., Tobacco Grower. Henry, James B., D.G.K., 50 State Street, Hartford, Conn., with J. B. Day. -}«HuNTiNG, Nathan J., C.S.C, Shutesbury, Mass., Farmer. Leslie, Charles T., C.S.C. Pittsfield, Mass.. Physician. Macomber, Ernest L., Jf A ' , 17 Gen. Cobb Street, Taunton, Mass., Freight Cashier N. Y., N. H. H. R. R. Co. Ovalle, Julio M.B., D.G.K., Brooklyn, N. Y. Pierson, Wallace R., K 0, K I, Florist, Cromwell, Conn. Rice, Charles L., C.S.C, New York City, with Western Electric Company, Experiment Department, 2209 Seventh Avenue. Root, Luther A., J A , 57 King Street, Northampton, Mass., Milk Dealer. Schaffrath, Max, Box 95, Coalinga, Cal., Oil Business. Smith, Ralph I., Q.T.V., Assistant State Entomologist, Atlanta, Ga. Tashjian. Dickran B., Q.T.V., care John W. Flint, Bellows Falls, Vt , Landscape Gard- ener. Todd, John H., Q.T.V., Rowley, Mass., Dairyman. Whitman, Nathan D., IK. 1301 Grand Avenue, Kalamazoo, Mich., Civil Engineer with G. S. Pierson. Wilson, Alexander C, ' ' A 0, I A, Hotel Britannia, Howe Sound, British Columbia, Britannia Copper Syndicate, Ltd. ' 02 H. L. KNIGHT, Secretary, Middletown, Conn. Belden, Joshua H., ' ' I A ' , care of J. J. Benson, Detroit, Mich. Bodfish, Henry L , D.G.K., 56 Olivia Street, Derby, Conn., Civil Engineer. Carpenter, Thorne M., K 0, C.S.C, Assistant Chemist, Wesleyan University, Middle- town, Conn. Church, Frederick R,, C.S.C, Amherst, Mass., Assistant Agriculturist Hatch Experi- ment Station. Claflin, Leander C, ' ' I A, Media, Delaware County, Pa. With Clafiin Athletic Goods, Philadelphia, Pa. Cook, Lyman A., Q.T.V., Millis, Mass., Poultry Farmer. Cooley, Orrin F,, Springfield, Mass., City Engineer ' s Office, Civil Engineer. , Dacey, Arthur L., K 0, C.S.C, Turner Hill, Ipswich, Mass., Foreman for C S. Rice. 194 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII Dellea, John M., C.S.C, with H. L. Frost Co., Boston, Mass., home address, Great Barrington, Mass. DwYER, Chester E., C.S.C, Nebraska City, Neb., Foreman J. Sterling Morton Estate. Gates, Victor A., Ii I K, Little Rock, Ark., care of Scott, Mayer Commission Company. Wholesale Fruits and Produce; residence at 1116 N. Third Street. Hall, John C, «? I K, Sudbury, Mass., Poultry Farmer. HoDGKiss, Harold E., C.S.C, Assistant Entomologist Agricultural Experiment Station, Geneva, N. Y. Kinney, Charles M., I 1 K, 453 Cajou Street, Redlands, Cal., Organist. Knight, Howard L., (t K 0, CSC, 64 Church Street, Middletown, Conn., Nutrition Inves- tigation U. S. Department of Agricvilture, Graduate Student Wesleyan University. Lewis, Claud I., C.S.C, Graduate Student Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. - Morse, Ransom W., Q.T.V., Gardner, Mass., Vice-Principal Gardner High School. Paul, Herbert A., C.S.C, 61 Maple Street, Lynn, Mass. Plumb, Frederick H., Norwalk, Conn., Instructor in Mathematics and Science, Connecti- cut Military Academy. Saunders, Edward B., D.G.K., Traveling Salesman Bangor Beef Company, Machias, Me. Smith, Samuel L., C.S.C, Trenton, N. J., Y. M. C A. Work. West, D. Nelson, Q. T. V., Roslyn, Long Island, N. Y., Draughtsman. ' 03 G. L. JONES, Secretary, North Amherst, Mass. Allen, William E., - K, 27 Boylston Building, Boston, Mass., representing Reiter, Fruhauf Co., Style Creators, New York City. Bacon, Stephen C, D.G.K., 417 West 22d Street, New York City, BowEN, H. C, Q.T.V., La Center, Washington, Lumbering. ' _ 3arrus, George L., K I, Lithia, Mass., Farmer. Brooks, Philip W., Q.T.V., Imp ial, Cal., Cattle Business. Cook, Joseph G., A ' (D , C.S.C, Box 38, Norfolk, Mass., Superintendent T. D. Cook ' s Farm. A Franklin, Henry J., ' ' K ' ' , Q.T.V., Gradvtate Student Massachusetts Agricultural Col- I lege. Y Jalligan, C.P., D.G.K., National Farm School, Pa., Instructor Horticulture and Botany. Harvey, Lester F., C S.C, Romford, Conn., Farmer. Hood, W. L., Professor of Agriculture and Military Science, Sango Baptist College and Industrial Institute, Muskogee, Indian Territory, P.O. Box, 1166. Jones, Gerald D., Q.T.V.. Superintendent Cowles Farm, North Amherst, Mass. Lamson, G. H., C.S.C, Storrs Agricultural College, Storrs, Conn. J MoNAHAN, Neil F., C.S.C, Botanist Ha.tch Experiment Station, Amherst, Mass. Nersessian, Paul N., 32 West Street, Attleboro, Mass., Farming. fOsMUN, A. v., (P K 0, Q.T.V., Instructor in Botany, Massachusetts Agricultural College. Parsonj Albert, Q.T.V., Assistant Superintendent Hood Farm, Lowell, Mass. Peebles, W. W., C.S.C, 424 Fulton Street, Chicago, 111. Poole, E. M., A ' I, North Dartmouth, Mass., Dairyman. m A ■J j ' jiouLX, E. G., I K, Amherst, Mass., Chemist in Departinent Foods and Feedings at Hatch Experiment Station. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 1 95 ♦Robertson, R. H., D.G.K., died Seirtember lo, 1904, at Amherst, Mass., of peritonitis. Snell, Edward B., Q.T.V., New Haven, Conn., Civil Entjincer for N. Y., N. H., H. R. R. TiNKHAM, C. S., D.G.K., Jioxbury. Mass., Civil Engineer with State Highway Commission. ToTTiNGHAM, WiLLiAM E., ' ' A ' (l . Q.T.V., Geneva, N. Y., Chemist New York Experiment Station. Tower, Winthrop V., ' ' X K, Amherst, Mass., Graduate Stvtdent Massachusetts Agricul- tural College. West, M. H., Landscape Gardener for Lincoln Park System, Chicago, 111. ' 04 P. F. STA.PLES, Secretary, Woodbine, N. J. Ahearn, M. F., C.S.C, Manhattan, Kan., Foreman of Greenhouse, Kansas State Agricul- tural College; Coach of K. S. A. C. Athletic Teams. _ Back, Ernest A., A ' di, C.S.C, 96 Pleasant Street, Amherst, Mass., Graduate Student at Massachusetts Agricultural College. ' -4-Blake, Maurice A., Q.T.V., Instructor in Horticulture at Massachusetts Agricvxltural College, Ainherst, Mass. CouDEN, Fayette D., li K ( . (I 1 ' K. 1310 Columbia Road, N. H., Washington, D. C, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Entomology. Elwood, Clifford E., A ' I. Greens Farms, Conn., General Farming and Fruit Growing. _l£uLT0N, Erwin S., C.S.C, Middletown, Conn., Assistant Chemist Wesleyan University. Gilbert, Arthur W.,(i!) K 0, C.S.C, Orono, Me., Assistant Agriculturist, University of Maine. Gregg, John W., C.S.C, Arbor Lodge, Nebraska City, Neb., Landscape Gardener. Griffin, Clarence H., I K, St. Louis, Mo., Medical Student, Barnes University. ( Haskell, Sidney B., K 0, C.S.C, Amherst, Mass., Assistant Agriculturist and Instructor in Agriculture Massachusetts Agricultural College and Hatch Experiment Station. Henshaw, Fred F., K 0, C.S.C, Washington, D. C, U. S. Geological Survey, Steam Gaging Work. Hubert, Z. Taylor, Tallahassee, Fla., Professor of Agriculture and Natural Science, Florida State Normal School. Newton, Howard D., C.S.C, 115 Wall Street, New Haven, Conn., Graduate Student. Yale University. -- O ' Hearn, George E., C.S.C, Pittsfield, Mass., with Eagle Publishing Compam-. ' Parker, Summer R., C.S.C, Amherst, Mass., Hatch Experiment Station. Peck, Arthur L., K 0, C.S.C, Room 56, Renouf Building, Montreal, P. O., Manager Canadian Nursery Company, Ltd. QuiGLEY, Raymond A., C.S.C, 20 Bartlett Street, Brockton, Mass., Student Harvard Medical School. y Raymoth, R. Raymond, A ' I, S. W. Corner 7th and Locvist Streets, Evansville. Ind., Landscape Gardener. Staples, Parkman F., C.S.C, Woodbine, N. J., Horticulturist Baron de Hirsch Agricul- tural and Industrial School. White, Howard M., K 0, (H I A ' , 1206 K Street, N. W., W ' ashington. D. C, Division of Pomology, U. S. Department Agriculture. Deceased Vw 196 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII ' 05 P. F. WILLIAMS, Secretary, Milton, Mass. Adams, Richard L., ' i A ' it, 23 Burr StreetT Jamaica Plains, Mass. Allen, Seorge H., (I S K, Worcester Lane, Waltham, Mass., AUen-Yeaw Company, Florists. Barnes, Hugh L., C.S.C, Assistant Horticulturist Rhode Island State College, Kings- ton, R. I. Bartlett, Frank A., I I ' K, Horticulturist, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., Box 205. Crosby, Harvey D., Q.T.V., Thompson, Conn., Florist. Cushman, Esther C, (D K 0, 256 Grove Street, Woonsocket, R. I. Gardner, John J., C.S.C, Littleton, N. H., Foreriian. Gay, Ralph P., (J i ' K, Stoughton, Mass. Hatch, Walter B., C.S.C, Instructor of Drawing at Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst, Mass., Assistant Experimental Horticulturist Hatch Experiment Station. HoLCOMB, C. Sheldon, K I, Charles River, Mass., Walker-Gordon Farm. Hunt, Thomas F., C.S.C, Experiment Station University of California, Berkeley, Cal., M.S. Student. Ingham, Norman D,, C.S.C, Experiment Station University of California, Berkele)?, Cal., M.S. Student. Kelton, James R., A ' I, Alfred, N. Y., Instructor of Botany, Zoology and Entomology Alfred University. ,Ladd, Edward T., K I, Amherst. Mass., Chemical Experiment Station. Lewis, Clarence W., Q.T.V., Melrose Highlands, Mass., Gypsy Moth Commission. Lyman, John, F. (P K 0, K I, Instructor and Graduate Student at Ohio State University, 1406 Neil Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. MuNSON, Willard a., ' ' A. ' (P, I K, Firm of Munson-Whittaker Compan5 Foresters and Landscape Gardeners, Office 48 Winter Street, Room 52, Boston, Mass. Newhall, Edwin W., D.G.K., 309 Sansome Street, San Francisco, Cal. Patch, George W., K 0, 2 K, with Brown-Durell Company, Boston, Mass. Sanborn, Monica L., K 0, Vaughn ' s Seed Store, ' New York City. Sears, William M., J A ' , Seekonk, Mass., Dairy Superintendent Berry Farm. Swain, Allen N., S K, 47 Elmwood Avenue, Geneva, N. Y., Willards Nurseries. Taylor, Albert D., ' ' , ' i 0, CvS.C, gi Wait Avenue., Ithaca, N. Y., Instructor in Cor- nell University. ToMPSON, Harold ¥., A , A ' y. 2S4 Fuller Street, West Newton, Mass. Tupper, Bertram, K 0, K I, Commonwealth Avenue and Valentine Street, West Newton, Mass., Foreman at Ellis Farm. alker, Lewell S., C.S.C, Pittsfield, Me., Teacher. Whittaker, Chester L., ' ' I K, Firm Munson-Whittaker Co., Foresters and Landscape Gardeners, Office 48 Winter Street, Room 52, Boston, Mass. Williams, Percy F., A ' -T, Metropolitan Park Commission, Blue Hills Reservation, Hill- side Street, Milton, Mass. Willis, Grenville N., K 0, 01 K, New Haven, Conn., N Y., N. H. H. R. R. Yeaw, Frederick L., I K, Firm AUen-Yeaw Company, Florists, Worcester Lane, Waltham, Mass. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 197 Marriages ' 94 S. Francis Howard to Miss Marie L. Trott, June 21, 1905 ' 95 R. S. JoxES to Miss Elinor M. Etcher, March 21, 1905 ' 97 C. A. Peters, to Miss Mary D. Kittredge, June 29, 1905 ' 99 G. C. Hubbard to Miss Florence E. Graves, May, 1905 ' 01 J. H. Chickering to Miss Miriam B. De Merit, January 7, 1905 ' 01 J. C. Barry to Miss Anna B. Foley, June 6, 1905. ' 02 A. L. Dacy to Miss Amelia M. Bachman, August t6, 1905 ' 02 J. C. Hall to Miss Elba Ellens, at Soutli Sudbury, Mass., March 22, 1905 ' 02 C. L Lewis to Miss Marie Antoinette Berry, at New Paltz, N. Y., March 31, 1905 ' 03 M. H. West to Miss Rachael S. Curtis. October 21, 1905 THE 1907 INDEX Volume XXXVII In iWemoriam EDWARD COOK PERKINS DIED JUNE 19, (904 WILLIAM SPAULDINC CHAPMAN DIED DECEMBER 31, I 904 Advertising- Directory Afiams, lienry A: Co., Druggists, Amherst Amherst House Barber Sho|), Amherst .... XIX Amherst Steam Laundry, Amherst . ' . VII Anker Printing Co., Holyoke ...... Armstrong, R. F., Clothing, Northampton . . . XIV Ba.ssette, The F. A. Co., S]5ringfield .... XV Bolles, E.M., Boots and Shoes, Amherst xin Boston Maine Railroad, Boston ..... VI Bowker Fertilizer Co., Fertilizers, Boston VI Burnham Hitchings Pierson Co., New York City XVII Campion, Tailor, Haberdasher, Amherst .... IV Campion Fish, Clothing, Amherst .... III Carpenter Morehouse, Printers, Amherst XVIII Cotrell Leonard, Caps and ' Gowns, Albany, N. Y. . XVII Connecticut Valley Street Railway Co., Northampton XVII Deuel, Charle.s, Druggist, Amherst ..... vni Doray, Charles, Boots and Shoes, Amher.- t VIII Draper Hotel, Northampton ...... XII Elder, C. R., Heating and Plumbing, Amherst xni Elliott, Charles H. Co., Philadelphia XVII Frost Adams, Engineers ' Instruments. Boston XIV Griffin, Thomas Paine, Butter, Eggs and Poultry, Boston y Labrovitz, I. M., Tailor, Amherst . . . . , XX Lathrop House, South Deerfield . . . .. ' . VII Marsh, E. D., Furniture and Carpets, Amherst Massachu.setts Agricultural College, Amherst . IX X Farm Department .... ' xi Horticultural Department ... XII Millett, E. E., Jeweler and Optician, Amherst VII Mills, James K., Photogi-apher, Amherst .... XIX Maplewood Hotel, Whately . . . . xvin Mount Tobey House, Sunderland . . , . XII Newman Hotel, Providence, R..I. . IV Paige ' s, Amherst . . . . . . xin Page, James F., Boots and Shoes, Amherst XIX Rahar ' s Inn, Northampton ...... VII Roberts, Jeweler, Northampton IV Sanderson Thompson, Clothiers, Amherst VIII Science Agency, Durham, N. H. . IV Sheldon, Photographer, Northampton .... XVI Smith Brothers, Butter, Cheese and Eggs, Boston V Trott, J. H., Stoves and Ranges, Amherst XIII Veimont Farm Machine Co.. Bellows Falls, Vt. . II Waldo House, Worcester XIX Warren House, South Deerfield ..... xvin Woodward Lunch, Northampton ..... XX Wright Ditson, Athletic Goods. Boston V ADVERTISEMENTS OcrriBER 14. — ' 07 wins the Ropepull. 4 ft., S ir The U. S. Cream Separator Don ' t be influenced by general claims. FACTS are what you want. We have mentioned a few. Let us send you a free catalogue, which tells them all. It will surely interest you. Better write for it now you think of it. Address: TiSKIMS THE MOST CREAM FROM THE MILK— Because its bowl (w here the skimming is done) is really three bowls in one. A feature found in no other separator. HOLDS THE WORLD ' S RECORD FOR CLOSE SKIMMING. RUNS SMOOTHEST AND EASIEST — Because the driving gears are enclosed, self-oiling and automatically supplied with fresh oil. No other separator has all these advantages. IS EASIEST AND QUICKEST WASHED — Because there are only two simple parts inside the bowl, and because the bowl is wide enough to be easily cleaned. Other separators have from 5 to 45 inside parts, or are long and narrow like a gun barrel. LS MOST CONVENIENT—Because the top of the milk supply-tank is about as lugh as the operator ' s waist, making it easy to fill. This means labor saved. BLASTS LONGEST— Because there are ball hearings at all high speed points. Because it is built only of carefully-selected, I ' igh-grade materials. Becau.ie the parts are few, simple and easy to get at. VERMONT FARM MACHINE CO. October 20, — Kid Howard mixes drinks for the benefit of ' 07 ADVERTISEMENTS November 2. — Doc. Walker forgets to wear a necktie to chapel E. D. MARSH jfuvnituvE antJ Carpet i oomsi 7T Makes a Specialty of Students ' Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Bedding, Bookcases, Blacking-Cases, Desks, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Cord. Etc., at Lowest Prices. Save freight and cart,ige money by purchasing here. 10 PHCENIX ROW : AMHERST, MASS. G A M P I N Fi s H AGENTS FOR Stein- B och Clothing and All Kind s of Sporting G oods November 5. — Massachusetts smothers W. P. I. 39-0 ADVERTISEMENTS November 14. — The Sports wear the Glad Look as a result of the Dartmouth-Ainherst game % )t SCIENCE 9[genCl 3 Durham, New Hampshire Universities, Colleges and Schools : General, Technical, and Practical Educators EUROPEAN PLAN Rate $1 .00 and upwards HOTEL NEWMAN jFveli. ;fHnnBfifUi, proptiEtor i8-i8 ABORN STREET : PROVIDENCE : R. I. RESTAURANT A la Carte and Table d ' Hote CJ. p. CAMPION Confined Scotch English Tweeds tor Men «rSOLE AGENTS FOR CHASE CO. HATS REISER ' S CRAVATS AND DENT ' S GLOVES TIWE make a specialty of engraved stationery F. W. ROBERTS yeweler, Optician Stationer a?id Dealer in Musical Merchandise hall work done at 197 main street J NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS November 15. — Fine Scrvib Game — Whitney eats up Cutter ADVERTISEMENTS November i6. — Class Game, iqoy-ii, igo8 Griffin-Thomas-Paine Company ESTABLISHED 1875 Receivers and Distributors of Butter, Eggs and Dressed Poultry 103 to 109 South Market Street BOSTON : MASS. H. B. Griffin. Pres. George A. Paine, Vice-Pres. J. M. Thomas, Treas. J. F. Brock, Sec. REFERENCES: Fourth National Bank Faneuil Hall National Bank Mercantile Agencies Albert P. Smi- SMITH BROTHERS BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS HTWO AN,D FOUR FANEUIL HALL MARKET, BOSTON Sole Receivers of Randolph Creamery WRIGHT DITSON TENNIS RACKETS Ct)amptons!jip Cennis 33aU BASKET BALL AND ICE SKATES Baseball Goods, Football Goods, Field Hockey, Golf, Archery, Croc|uet, Bathing Suits, jerseys. Sweaters, Everything pertaining to .Athletic Sports, Rules for all games. Send for Catalogue WRIGHT DITSON, 344 Washington Street, BOSTON, MASS., and Harvard Square, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. ADVERTISEMENTS December 15. — King startles English division by arguing with Prof. Babson ([THE PRINCIPAL VACATION RESORTS THE FISHING AND HUNTING REGIONS OF NEW ENGLAND ARE ALL REACHF.D BY THE Boston Maine Railroad PULLMAN PARLOR OR SLEEPING CARS ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS LOJVESr RATES Fast Train Service between Boston and Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul, Minne- apolis and all Points West, Northwest, Southwest. 1|For tickets and intormation apply to any principal ticket office of the company D. J. FLANDERS, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, BOSTON, MASS. ' FOR THE LAND ' S SAKE ' Use BOWKER ' S Fertilizers Thev Em-ich the Earth and Those who till it ADVERTISEMENTS January 5. — Prof. Brooks mistakes Cy. Watkins for a sliort cour E. E. MILLETT Succcyyor tu E. Iv. lioimeLl. Jeweler and Optician Prescription W ork A 8 ]• K ( ' I A 1, ]■ V Special attention given to all kinds of Fine Watch Work THE LATHROP Formerly Bloody Brool Himsr Tele I bore 0- ' SOUTH DEER FIELD, MASS. a )ag;c c ? l)oB(rfein6, JJrnpnrtorfi Under new management This house has been thoroughly renovated Private dining ro jms for parties at short notice Livery attached Amherst Steam LaNrnlry The Best o.f Work Guaranteed Mending done on all Students ' Work M. A. C. Agent, W. O. Taft, ' 06 Modern improvements Fine Outlool ; Beautiful Grounds Excellent Cuisine Up-to-date in all its Appointments R, J RAHAR - Proprietor Old South Street (off Main) NORTHAMPTON, MASS. The best place to dine in the city Pschon Brau, Pilsner and Wurzburger on Draught When in Hamp. stop with us January ii. — Doc. Walker sheds tears in conference with ' oo ADVERTISEMENTS January i 2. — Doc. Walker sheds tears in conference with ' 06 Don ' t walk on your heels to save your SOLE! Come to me for your custof?i made hoots and shoes Repairing a Specialty Chas. Doray Opp. To ' svn Hall Sanderson 5f Thompson The L.eadijig Clothiers a?id Furnishers We always have a complete assortment of Ready-made Clothing, Mackintoshes, Sweat- ers, Latest Styles in Hats and Caps, Gloves and Mittens. We also make Clothing to Order. Suits $13 to $40. Overcoats $10 to $30. Trousers $3 to $10. Amherst Massachusetts Henry Adams Co. Jiriiggists anti 9[poti)eraric6 Our stock of Drugs and Medicines . is of best quality and always fresh. A full line of Domestic and Im- ported Cigars and Cigarettes, also of High G; ade Smoking Tobaccos. Come in and try a glass of our Ice Cream Soda ; we use the best materials and know how to mix them. THE NEW STORE COOKS BLOCK Amherst, Mass. Charles Deuel Druggist and Chemist Waterman ' s Ideal Parker ' s Wirt ' s and Crocker ' s Fountain Pens College Seal Stationery Deuel ' s Drug Store Amherst - Massachusetts January 23. — Jones gets back to college ADVERTISEMENTS January 24 — Tests MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE A rare chance to obtain a thoroughly practical education. The cost has been reduced to a minimum. Tuition is free to citizens of the United States. An opportunity is offered to pay a portion of expenses by work. Six courses of study are offered: eleven weeks ' coitrses in dairy farming and horticulture; a two weeks ' course in bee culture; a jour years ' course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science; a tivo years ' course in horticulture for women; a graduate course leading to the degrees of Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy. In the Freshman and Sophomore years of the four years ' course the follow- ing subjects are tatight: agriculture, botany, horticulture, chemi.stry, anatomy and physiology, zoology, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, surveying, physics, English, French, German, history and military tactics. For the Junior year a student may elect one of the following six courses : First Semester Hortioulti: Botany 1 ' ( hemistrv Geology ' English culture iKjlogy ultu Hort Bota . (. ' hemistry Lan iscape (iardeniiig Entomology Ecf Chenii:stry Agricuftu -e J Mathematics Ge..l .ffy EiiKlish [Special vSuh.iect Analytical Geometry Entrineering Gardening Geology English vSeconi) Se.mioj (Chemistry Agriculture Mathematii Engineering Mnthematicrt Mechanieal Drawing Landscape Gardening ( Zoology Botany J Chemistry ) Geologv Horticultui I English Landscape In the Senior year bacteriology, Constitution of the United States and military science are required during the first semester, and Constitution of the United States and military science during the second semester. In addition to January 25. — More tests ADVERTISEMENTS January 26. — Still more tests these tlie student must take three courses elected from the following and closely correlated with his Junior year course. Only one course in language can be elected. Agriculture Entomi Horticulture Ohemistrt French VETEniNABY PHYSICS GerM. N bot. nt e.vgineering t.. tin Landscape G- rdening Facilities for illustrating subjects of study include a working library of 20,000 volumes, properly classified and catalogued; the State collection of birds, insects, reptiles and rocks of Massachusetts, with many additions; the Knowlton herbarium of 10,000 species of named botanical specimens: the 1500 species and varieties of plants and types of the vegetable kingdom, cultivated in the Durfee plant house; the large collections of Amherst College within easy access; a farm of about 400 acres, divided between the agricultural, horticulttiral, and experimental departments, embracing every varietv of soil, and offering splendid opportunities for observing the application of science to the problems of agriculture. Worthy of especial mention are the laboratories for practical work in agri- culture, in chemistry, in zoology, in entomolog} ' , and in botany, well equipped with essential apparatus. The Durfee plant house has been recently rebuilt and greatly enlarged, and a new tool-house and workshop provided for the horticul- tural department. For the agricultural department a model barn furnishes the best facilities for storage of crops, care of horses, cattle, sheep and swine, and management of the dairy; it includes also a lecture-room for instruction. For the veterinary department a new and fully-equipped laboratory and stable have been provided, where bacteriology and the diseases of animals are studied. EXPENSES. Board in the dining hall is $3.25 per week, and in families from $3.00 to $5.00; room rent, $9.00 to $21.00 per semester; heat and light, $12.00 per semester; washing, 40 to 50 cents per dozen; military suit, $15.75; books at wholesale prices; furniture, second-hand or new, for sale in town. Certificates from approved high schools admit students without examination. Requisites for admission to the several courses and other information may be learned from the catalogue, to be obtained by application to the Acting President. Amherst, Massachusetts. February 3. — Anxious taces in class of 15 ADVERTISEMENTS FiiBRi ARY S. — Second Semester begins ' o, rough-houses Doc. Walker I Kl ( II ( () ( h M LIJ(): I OKAINI Dark Bay, veit;hi 1170. heiyhl Id hands WE SET THE PACE Will) ©ur specialties FRENCH COACH HORSES Improved Canadian YorkshireHogs, Berkshire Pigs,Southdown Sheep; also Choice Potatoes and Crisp Celery FARM DEPARTMENT MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE AMHERST MASS TELEPHONE 51-5 ' E. H. FORRISTALL, Superintendent We breed only the best ot High-Grade Stoclv. Our Vegetables are the product of SCIENCE ANO NATURE CO I BIN ED PRICES REASONABLE VISITORS WELCOME February 13 — Senate meets to consider what to do with tlic facult - ADVERTISEMENTS February 14. — Kid fires Archie and Joke out The only Hotel in the town Open all the year round JUNDERLAND, MASS. IRA A. HOXIE - Proprietor OUR SPECIALTIE.S FRUIT TRE ES We sell a few choice trees of select varieties. Furthermore we are prepared to plan and furnish the stock for corhplete orchards. OR.NAMENTALS Trees, Shrubs and Climbers are grown and sold in all the best species. We also have a limited svipply of hardy herbaceous plants. LANDSCAPE, GARDENING We have a complete Landscape Gardening department in which we are able to prepare surveys, designs, planting plans, etc. and to carry out such designs on the ground. FR.ESH FR.UIT In season we have a supply of the best fruits such as Strawberries, Peaches (when the buds don ' t freeze), Plums, Apples, Quinces, etc. We sell those to people who want the best. VEGETABLES Our fresh vegetables in season are also worth while for people who like good things to eat — Celery, Beets, Carrots, Lettuce, Spinach, Dandelion, Corn, Tomatoes, etc., etc., are on this list. GOOD MEN We have a few good men to put on the market each year. Men who can do things. This is our Specialty of Specialties. Next spring ' s crop promises to be a good one. Better order early. DEPARTMENT OF HORTICULTURE Telephone MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE W})t ©rajper HOtrl jam-tljampton. Jlass. Two Minutes Walk from Smith College and Theatre One Hundred and Fifry Rooms Forty with Private Bath American and European Plan Special Rates to College Men Entirely complete in all appointments Pilsner, Hofbrau and Pabst on Draught Visit our Rathskeller and Tap Room C. H. BOWKER y CO., Proprietors February 17. — Junior Prom ADVERTISEMENTS February 22. — Seniors vote to allow faculty one week for a reconsideration E. M. BOLLES DEALER IN J|tgl) (Sralie JFootVucar LOCAL AGENT FOR Walk -Over Shoe $3.50 and $4-00 Stetson $5.00 Shoe Repairing a Specialty AMHERST, MASS. J. H. TROTT Stoves, Ranges and Oil Heaters We do Roof Painting, Tinning and Repairing of all kinds Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water and Gas Fitting a Specialty Amherst, Mass. Get Our Prices Before having anything done in the way of Heating and Plumbing. . A full line of up-to-date goods always on hand. Oil Stoves. Wood Stoves, Coal Stoves and Steam Heaters are right in our line. ANDIR ONS, SC R EENS and FIRE SETS COAL, WOOD AXD KINDLINGS C. R. ELDER, Amherst, Mass. Paige s L The Place To Get ®oo5j tIDcains ALSO ALL DEPOT WORK FROM ALL TRAINS DON ' T FORGET THE PLACE Rear of Amherst House February 28, — Baseball squad out ADVERTISEMENTS March 2 — Senior farewell banquet at Whately FROST ADAMS COMPANY Architects, Engineers ' © Surveyors ' Supplies ARTISTS ' MATERIALS is- STUDENTS ' SUPPLIES MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS 37 CORNHILL BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS DORR ROGERS R. F. Armstrong 80 MAIN ST., NORTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS WHOLESALE DEALERS JOBBERS IN 5Boultn antj (§amc Beef, Mutton, Lamb Veal fine €lotl)in5 Telephones lyp-I QS Rirhmond anD iHcn ' 0 furni0l)ing0 Basement 32 North St., Eastern Cold Storage Building, Boston, Mass. Fine Gloves, Umbrellas and Raincoats Dress Suits, Tuxedos Prince Alberts to Rent March ii — Bill Larned invests 75 cents in a haircut ADVERTLSEMENTS Iarci! 17 — Nothing doing — special police on hand last niglit Cljf JF. a;. 3Sa00rttr Conipanj) of Springfield : iHa0!3acl)U)Sctt)S WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THEIR SUPERIOR FACILITIES FOR PRO DUCING THE HIGHKST GRADE OF CATALOGS AND BOOKS EMBRACING Designing : Wash Drawings Halftones : Printing : Binding iChr cub 15 ta tniilD lurll Each step carried to completion in the highest sense in our own establishment. IVc court ' niqub- ' ies and a test April u — Dadd) ' discusses ' hell with the Sophomores ADVERTISEMENTS April 15. — Chauncey appears with a black eye HJGH GRADE Jt ORK ONLY )3))otoa;tat|)l)er 102 Main Street Northampton M ass. Special prices to College Graduating Classes April 23. — Easter Sunday — President Goodell dies ADVERTISEMENTS May 8. — Tommy drinks some tin solution and is first scared and then mad COT R ELL LEONARD ALBANY, TV. Y. Makers of Caps, ©owns an6 Iboobs To Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst, Williams, Brown, Dartmouth, Wes- leyan, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Minnesota, Stanford, Tulanc, University of North Carolina and the others. Class contracts a specialty. Rich Gowns for Pulpit and Bench. SUPERIOR IVORKMANSHIP RELIABLE MATERIALS Some Day You will want a snug little greenhouse, all your own. Flowers all the year around; strawberries, tomatoes, lettuce, when the snow blows. Then you will remem- ber that in ' 05 we advertised in the index. We have a collection of illustrations of small houses and some text of interest. If vou write, ask for The Index Collection. BURNHAM - HITCHING S - PIERSON COMPANY GREENHOUSE DESIGNERS and MANUFACTURERS Boston Branch, 819 Tremont Building 1 133 Broadway, corner 26th Street, New York. THE LARGEST COLLEGE ENGRAVING HOU E IN THE WORLD The Chas. H. Elliott Co. Works : 1 ?th Street and Lehigh Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, PA Commencement Invitations and Class Day Programs Dance Programs and Invitations, Menus. Class and Fraternity Inserts for Annuals, Class and Fraternity Stationery, Class Pins and IVIedals (write for catalogue). Makers of Superior Half- Tones, Calling Cards vSpecial Offer to Students) The Connecticut Valley Street Railway Runs from Amherst to Northampton, Northampton to Greenfield, and east to Turners Falls, Lalce Pleasant and Millers Falls. Special cars at reasonable rates to any points on the line. John A. Taggart, Supt., Greenfield, Mass. Charles W. Clapp, Ass ' t. Supt., Northampton, Mass. May ig. — 1907 Banquet at Greenfield ADVERTISEMENTS June 2. — Military insppction by Major Rowan East (Vhately, Massachusetts Class Banquets a Specialty COLLEGE y r ' , ' - printing looks much more ar- PRINTING tistic and at- tractive when left with us CO be done than it would if left with other printers, especially where taste and neatness is desired. We make a specialty of the finer grades of work- manship and have among our many customers people of decided taste whom we satisfy which assures us that we can pleasevou. A trial order will convince you. Anker Printing Company f;6 Hi h Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts Carpenter Morehouse Book and Job Printers Amherst, Mass. The Amherst Record 1F3otel Maneii SoutbIDccufieI T J AHERN, Manager Livery Stable Connected June 9. — Class Baseball — lyoS goes swimming in College Pond ADVERTISEMENTS June io, — Mrs Ke.l ' ling calls on Billy Brooks OF EVERY KINB. Implements. c TELEPHONE Machines. RicwMOND I660 Woofleiivvare. 51 AND 52 NORTH rlARKET STREET. BOSTON. furnish (fA- .- Ifijtfo r v.v J: in pin} cos. Morcantilo. .liiricilltur il. Jlnrticultural. The Amherst House BARBER SHOP Centrally Situated Refurnished and equipped with all the modern Im- provements. We solicit your pat- ronage. Footwear Case, Elite W.L.Douglas Shoes Our Aim Satisfaction to AH JAMES F. PAGE Next to Post Office .hii u-rst, Mass. J as. K. Mills Photographer And Dealer hi PHOTOGRAPHIC S U P P L I E S Agent t astman Kodak Co. College Work a Specialty JuNi; 1 4 — ' 07 all goes over to Hamp to see the Jvtdge ADVERTISEMENTS September 26. — Babby returns from over the sea WOODWARD ' S LUNCH 27 Main Street : Northampton, Massachusetts LUNCHES : CONFECriONERT : CIGARS TTNoted for its excellent Oyster Stew and Clam Chowder TlClosed only from i a.m. to 4 a.m. Open every day Masonic Block (near Depot) . M. LJBROFITZ, Custom Tailor 7 PLEASANT STREET : AMHERST, MASS. GENTLEMEN ' S GARMENTS TO ORDER, ALSO DYEING, CLEAN ING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING All orders promptly attended to. Drop me a postal and I will call on you Special attention given to large and small spreads Ample room for transients D. H. KENDRICK s Prop. House recently equipped with modern improvements Terms reasonable September 2S. — Liz Hayward goes to Amherst ' MM vPrvil- aa ■wm