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

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1910 volume:

I This Book The Rrope-RT y.Of i THE TirrTl.K tOMI ' ANV Prititcrs a n d Binders RUTLAND. VKRMONT jiSisssssiiiSiiiiiiii i ©Iff Mhtx An Annual Published b ' THE JUNIOR CLASS OF the iMaaaarI)it0Ptt5 AgriruUural OInlkgp Amlirrst, MasBcirljitBrttH Brrrmbrr - Nturtmi lain olum? 3C?CXX i OAftr of fSxatotf Wm WALTER ROE CLARKE Fditor-in-Cliief FRANK TUTTLE HAYNES Business Manager EDWARD FARNHAM DAMON Assistant Business Manager JONATHAN PHILLIPS BLANEY Artist I OUIS BRANDT Artist HENRY ALVAN BROOKS Associate Editor LEONARD SEPTIMUS McLAINb Associate Editor I ' RANK LINCOLN THOMAS Associate Editor W 11 HAM CI ARFNCF JOHNSON ss()uilo Fdilor ■ ■ 1 fl H B En hI ff A i i . fS H Hd 1 • ' ' iHlHk 1 V :g H 1 ■■J --UJiJ Bi. 1 1 s V aLS sl ' ■ I H I 1 M IP HI ,-A ' _ a ) | 2EH BHHfl D|flPH| RSlvnif rr ' i 5- J r ttng Anollfpr gfar Ijaa roitir attli gone, AnnJljpr battlr last at man, Earl} a IcHODtt to aa 1)ub laitgl|t 00 pari? aomp nrui xhta brnitgl|t; pifaaurp, anrrout, rare, all tljrtp Jntcrintngle in amrrtcst ntpmorg. iFrtpttba. romra PH as 11|pp vat grrrt We ask tljta our utork approtial mrrt : Sooka arp noirra of tljf past, War rrrorie, tnirliblp, in tljia utr ' ur raat (Comratipa. aa tl par onr tl|ougI)ta mtve gturn to tljpp Join apntimpnta in lour for M. A. 01. Pr far [•ill) a truf BBttsf af loyally tn nib ifflaaB ' rliusptt0, uif abli tl)t0 ll)f 3niJpx of 1910 to tl)p popr ittrrfaaxng list of arljifnpttttnta of Ijifr sons. ®t|f !£ ttora. Wi tl|f m mbpra of % QJIaaa of 1910. in tohpn of our appr riatton of Ijia many otrtupa anii manly rl|arartf r, afift rJionattlg ifiiiratp ttjta uolump to 10 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX Philip Bevier Hasbrouck HE name of the one to whom this volume is dedicated, at once suggests a long hne of European ancestry of social rank and influence. The surname is common in northern France, about Calais, whence came Abraham Hasbrouck, a refugee, to find religious freedom in America. It was in the latter half of the seventeenth century that he, with others similarly persecuted, came to America to build for themselves homes in a land of freedom. They settled in New York state, and from then until now in the section where this pioneer Hasbrouck built his home, the name has been a prominent one among the inhabitants. That this early pioneer possessed the qualities of leadership is indicated by the fact that he was called to participate in the affairs of the government as a member of Governor Andres ' s staff. The middle name, Bevier, came to Professor Hasbrouck through his paternal ancestry, by marriage with the family of that name, made famous through Colonel Bevier, who fought with the Americans at the siege of Quebec. The early ancestry on the maternal side traces back to Louis Du Bois, the Walloon, a pioneer settler of the Wallkill valley in New York. In France and Flanders there were many noted men of this family, famous as surgeons, statesmen and historians. It was largely through the influence of Abraham Hasbrouck, of Governor Andros ' s staff, that the English crown was induced to grant lands to the early settlers of Wallkill valley. Parts of these early grants still remain in the possession of the descendants of those to whom the original allotments were made. Barnes gives us an idea of the character of the Huguenot refugees who early settled in this country, when he says of them: Their severe morality, marked charity, elegant manners and thrifty habits, made them a desirable acquisition. They brought the mul- berry and olive, and established magnificent plantations on the banks of the Cooper. They also introduced many choice varieties of pears, which still bear illustrious Huguenot names. Their descendants are eminently honorable, and have borne a proud part in the establishment of our Republic. Of seven presidents who were at the head of the Congress of Philadelphia during ihe Revolution, three were of Huguenot parentage. Such were the predominant characteristics of the people from whom the subject of this brief biographical sketch has inherited those sterling qualities of character that have made him such an efficient worker in M. A. C, for the past thirteen years. It is these 3yiyiM c a d t - - c MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE II inherited qualities, fostered and improved by a healthy environment and a right course of living, that have developed the man whose life and work among us for so many years has endeared him to all who have come in contact with him, as students, associates on the faculty, or in other lines of college activities. Philip Bevier Hasbrouck was born in Libertyville, Ulster County, New York, m 1870. He prepared for college at the New Paltz Normal School, and was admitted to Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N. J., in the fall of 1889. Early in his college course he developed a fondness for mathematical work, in which he specialized later, taking courses in mathematics, physics and civil engineering. At the completion of his college course he received the degree of B. Sc. Soon after graduating from Rutgers he accepted a position as secretary to the Director of the Maryland Agricultural Experiment Station, a position he retained until 1895, when he accepted a call to M. A. C, as Assistant Professor of Mathematics. In recognition of his services and abihty as a teacher, he has been promoted to Associate Professor of Mathematics and Adjunct Professor of Physics. In June, 1905, he assumed the duties of Registrar, succeeding his classmate and colleague. Professor Lull. By reason of the work that has fallen to his lot in his capacity as teacher, registrar, and a member of the faculty committee on entrance, he has secured a more intimate acquaintance with the undergraduates than any of his associates on the faculty. His relation to the students during their first years at M. A. C, and his personal interest in every one of them, has resulted in his being selected by many men in college as an adviser regarding their college and personal affairs. In the capacity of personal adviser, confi- dant and teacher he has had frequent opportunity to impress upon those with whom he has thus come in contact, the marks of his character that make for the growth of the true college man and the development of a genuine college spirit. This intercourse between teacher and student has served to magnify in him those innate qualities of consideration, generosity, frankness and loyalty. By every one who has been associated with him either as student or colleague, he is held in high esteem as an earnest student, faithful teacher and friend. l,. . ,95 GWjLIHJ iR -1 8-03 1908 ,. . y, September 14-15, Monday-Tuesday, , Entrance Examinations September 16, Wednesday, 1 :30 P. M., Assembly; Fall Semester Begins November 25-30, Wednesday, 1 P. M. to Monday, 1 P. M., Thanksgiving Recess December 18, Friday, 6 P. M., Winter Recess Begins Winter Recess Ends Fall Semester Ends Spring Semester Begins Washington ' s Birthday Spring Recess Begins Spring Recess Ends Patriot ' s Day Memorial Day 1909 January 4, Monday, 1 P. M., February 7, Sunday, February 8, Monday, 1 P. M., February 22, Monday, March 26, Friday, 6 P. M., April 5, Monday, 1 P. M., April 19, Monday, May 30, Sunday, June 19-23, Saturday to Wednesday. Commencement Exercises MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 13 Board of Trustees Members ex Officio His Excellency Governor Curtis Guild, Jr., President of the Corporation K.ENYON L. BUTTERFIELD, ..... President of the College George H. Martin, . . . . Secretary of the Board of Education J. Lewis Ellsworth, .... Secretary of Board of Agriculture Members by Appointment Arthur G. Pollard of Lowell . Charles A. Gleason of New Braintree Frank Gerrett of Greenfield Samuel C. Damon of Lancaster . P. A. Russell of Great Barrington Charles H. Preston of Danvers Carroll D. Wright of Worcester . M. Fayette Dickinson of Boston . William H. Bowker of Boston . George H. Ellis of Boston . J. Howe Demond of Northampton . Elmer D. Howe of Marlborough . Nathaniel L Bowditch of Framingham William Wheeler of Concord Term Expires 1909 1909 1910 1910 1911 1911 1912 1912 .1913 1913 1914 1914 1915 1915 Officers Elected by the Corporation Charles A. Gleason of New Braintree . J. Lewis Ellsworth of Worcester Fred C. Kenney of Amherst Charles A. Gleason of New Braintree Vice-President of the Corporation Secretary Treasurer Auditor 14 the1910indexvolumexxxx Standing Committees of the Trustees Committee on Finance Charles A. Gleason, Chairman George H. Ellis J. Howe Demond Arthur G. Pollard Charles H. Preston Committee on Course of Study and Faculty William Wheeler, Chairman William H. Bowker M. Fayette Dickinson Elmer D. Howe Carroll D. Wright George H. Martin Committee on Farm and Horticulture Farm Division Nathaniel I. Bowditch, Chairman George H. Ellis Charles A. Gleason Frank Gerrett Horticultural Division ' J. Lewis Ellsworth, Chairman A. G. Pollard Elmer D. Howe Committee on Experiment Department Charles H. Preston, Cliairman P. A. Russell William H. Bowker J. Lewis Ellsworth Samuel C. Damon MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Committee on Ne v Buildings and Arrangement of Grounds William Wheeler, Chairman William H. Bowker M. Fayette Dickinson Frank Gerrett Nathaniel I. Bowditch Examining Committee of Overseers John Bursley, Chairman, of West Barnstable W. C. Jewett, of Worcester E. L. Boardman, of Sheffield Isaac Damon, of Wayland Frank Gerrett, of Greenfield THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX Kenyon Leech Butterfield T was on a farm near the outskirts of the village of Lapeer, Lapeer County, Michigan, that our President first saw the light of day, June 1 I th, 1 868. His early life was one of intense activity. He was always striving how to do the many duties incident to the lot of a boy on the farm by a shorter method or by increasing the effectiveness of such work. He was the same in his school work and easily kept the first place in his classes by this indomitable desire to push ahead. In 1 886 he entered the Michigan Agricultural College, and while obliged to drop out the next year on account of lack of funds, he returned the following year and grad- uated with the highest honors in 1 89 1 . While in college we see this same masterful desire to push on, to accomplish, to secure the highest return for his endeavor. During his Junior and Senior years he won first place in the intersociety oratorical contest. Upon his graduation he was offered an instructorship in the English Department of his Alma Mater, but declined on account of not desiring to make teaching his life work. He accepted, however, and held the position of Assistant Secretary for one year, resigning lo accept the editorship of the Michigan Grange Visitor, which he held until that paper was merged into the Michigan Farmer in 1895. It was in this year that the Michigan State Board of Agriculture, recognizing the value of educational work among the farmers, appointed him Superintendent of Farmers ' Institutes, and the next year. College Field Agent. At this time farmers ' institutes were not thoroughly understood, and had received no national recognition. To bring them out from the chaotic condition in which they were then to an established and recognized place in rural society required the ability of a man with strong powers of organization. In 1899 Supt. Butterfield gave up this position and in 1900 took up graduate work at the university of Michigan, taking his Masters degree in 1902. He was then appointed instructor in Rural Sociology, which position he held until his election to the Presidency of the Rhode Island College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts in 1903. It was here that his work attracted the attention of the Hon. Carroll D. Wright, head of the depart- ment of Economics and Sociology in the Carnegie Institution at Washington, who ap- pointed him to prepare an economic history of agriculture in the United States; this work is still in preparation. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 19 Among his many published addresses we notice: Social Problems of the American Farmer, delivered at the Congress of Arts and Sciences, World ' s Fair, St. Louis; Social Phase of Agricultural Education, read before the Association of American Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations at Des Moines, la. His book. Chapters on Rural Progress, was published in 1907. The latest public recognition of his eminent services in the cause of agricultural progress, is his appointment by President Roosevelt to the Commission on Country Life. In 1 906 President Butterfield accepted the Presidency of the Massachusetts Agri- cultural College. His work here has been steadily progressive. With his contagious enthusiasm and wide experience, the College looks forward to a future of ever increasing usefulness . George F. Mills, M. A., Dean of the College, Head of the Division of the Humanities, Professor of Languages and Literature. Born 1839. Williams College, 1862. A A $. Associate Principal of Greylock Institute, 1882-89. Professor of English and Latin at Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1890. Appointed Dean of of the College and Head of the Division of Humanities in 1907. Frank A. Waugh, M. S., Head of Division of Horticul- ture and Professor of Landscape Gardening, Dean of Sum- mer School, Massachusetts Agricultural College. Born 1869. Kansas Agricultural College, 1891. KS. M. S., 1893. Graduate student Cornell University, 1898-99. Editor Agri- cultural Department Topc a Capitot, 1891-92. Editor Montana Farm and Stock Journat, 1892. Editor Denver Fid J 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 Slate 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 Counir}) Centleman since Charles Wellington, M. A., Ph. D., Professor of Chem- istry. Bom 1853. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873. K2. Grad- uate student in Chemistry, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873-76. Student in University of Virginia, 1876-77. Ph. D.. University of Gollingcn, 1885. Assistant Chemist, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, 1876. First Assistant Chemist, De- partment of Agriculture, 1877-82. Associate Professor of Chemistry at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1885-1907. Professor of Chem- istry at Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1907. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 21 Charles H. Fernald, M. A., Ph. D., Director of Grad- uate School and Professor of Zoology, and Entomologist for Hatch Experiment Station. Bom 1838. Bowdoin College, 1865. Ph. D., Maine Slate College, 1886. Studied in the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Cam- bridge 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, 1871-86. Professor of Zoology at Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1886. William P. Brooks, Ph. D., Director of the Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station. Professor of Agriculture and Agriculturist for the Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station. Director of Short Winter Courses. Born 1851. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1875. 2K. Post- graduate, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1875-76. Professor of Agriculture and Director of Farm, Imperial College of Agriculture, Safforo, Japan, 1877-78; also Professor of Botany, 1881-88. Acting President, Imperial College, 1880-83, and 1886-87. Professor of Agriculture at Massachusetts Agricultural College, and Agriculturist for the Hatch Experiment Station since January, 1889. Ph. D., Halle, 1897. Acting President of the College and Acting Director of the Hatch Experiment Station, 1905-06. Director of Hatch Experiment Station, 1906. James B. Paige, D. V. S., Professor of Veterinary Science, and Veterinarian for the Massachusetts Agricultural Ex- periment Station. Born 1 861. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1882. Q. T. V. On farm at PrescotI, 1882-87. D. V. S., Faculty of Comparative Medicine and Veterinary Science, McGill University, 1888. Prac- ticed at Northampton, 1888-91. Professor of Veterinary Science at Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1891. Took course in Path- ological and Bacteriological Department, McGill University, summer 1891. Took course in Veterinary School in Munich, Germany, 1895-96. George E. Stone, Ph. D., Professor of Botany and Bota- nist for the Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station. Born 1861. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1882-84. 2K Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1884-89. In the summer 1890, in charge of the Botany Classes at Worcester Summer Sch ' of Natural History. Leipsic University, 1891-92; Ph. D., 1892 Studied in the Physiological Laboratory at Clark University, 1893 Assistant Professor of Botany at Massachusetts Agricultural College 1893-95. Professor of Botany at Massachusetts Agricultural College since July, 1895. B. S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1897. 22 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX John E. Ostrander, M. A., C. maiics and Civil Engineering. E., Profeisor of Mathe- Born 1865. B. A. and C. E., Union College, 1886; M. A., 1889. Assistant on Sewer Construction, Wesit Troy, N. Y., 1886. Assistant on Construction, Chicago, Saint Paul Kansas City Railway, 1887. Draughtsman with Phoenix Bridge Company, 1887. Assistant in En- gineering Department, New York State Canals, 1888-91. Instructor in Civil Engineering, Lehigh University, 1891-92. Engineering for Contractor Alton Bridge, summer of 1892. Profe ssor of Civil En- gineering and Mechanic Arts, University of Idaho, 1892-97. Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering at the Massachusetts Agricul- tural College since July, 1897. Henry T. Fernald, M. S., Ph. D., Professor of Enlomol- ogl; and Associate Entomologist for the Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station. Born 1866. University of Maine, 1885; BOn, K . M. S., 1888. Graduaile student in Biology, Wesleyan University, 1885-86. Grad- uate student Johns Hopkins University, 1887-1890. Laboratory In- structor Johns Hopkins University, 1889-1890. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890. Professor of Zoology, Pennsylvania State College, 1890-99. State Economic Zoblogist of Pennsylvania, 1898-99. Pro- fessor of Entomology, Massachusetts Agricultural College, and As- sociate Entomologist, Hatch Experiment Station, since 1899. George C. Martin, C. E., Captain Eighteenth Infantry, United States Army. Professor of Military Science. Born 1869. C. E., University of Vermont, 1892. 2 . With £n- gmeering Ncids, 1895-97. Entered Army July 9, 1898, as Second Lieutenant of Twenty-first United Slates Infantry. Promoted to First Lieutenant of Second United Slates Infantry, March 2d, 1899. Pro- moted to Captain of Eighteenth United Slates Infantry, August 26th, 1903. Placed on duty at Massachusetts Agricultural College by order of the Honorable the Secretary of War, September 1st, 1905. William R. Hart, B. L., A. B., A. M., Professor of Agri- cultural Education. B. L., Iowa State Law School, 1880. A. B.. University of Nebraska, 1896. A. M., University of Nebraska, 1900. Department of Psy- chology and Education in Nebraska State Normal at Peru, 1901-07. Professor of Agricultural Education, Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lege, 1907. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 23 James A. Foord, B. S., M. S. A., Acting Head of the Divi- sion of Agriculture, and Professor of Farm Administration. Born 1872. B. S., New Hamps hire College of Agriculture and Mechanic A ' rts, 1898. M. S. A., Cornell University, 1902. 23, 4 K ' I , K2. Graduate Summer Schools of Agriculture, Ohio State University, 1902; University of Illinois, 1906; Cornell University, 1908. Assistant in Cornell University Agricultural Experiment Sta- tion, 1900-03. Professor of Agriculture, Delaware College, 1903-06. Associate Professor of Agronomy, Ohio State University, 1906-07. Associate Professor of Agronomy, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1907; Professor of Farm Administration, 1908. Fred C. Sears, M. Sc, Professor of Pomology. Born 1866. B. S., Kansas Agricultural College, 1892. Assistant Horticulturist in Kansas Experiment Station, 1892-97, M. Sc, Kansas Agricultural College, 1896. Professor of Horticulture, Utah Agri- cultural College, 1897. Director Nova Scotia School of Horticulture, Wolfich, Nova Scotia, 1898-1904. Professor of Horticulture, Nova Scotia Agricultural College, Truro, Nova Scotia, 1905-07. Professor of Pomology, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1907. Philip B. Hasbrouck, B. S., Associate Professor of Mathe- matics, Adjunct Professor of Physics. Born 1870. B. S.. Rutgers College, 1893. X . Assistant Professor of Mathematics at Massachusetts Agricultural College from April, 1895, to 1902. Associate Professor of Mathematics since 1902. Registrar since June, 1905. Fred C. Kenney, Treasurer. Born 1869. Ferris Institute, 1890-91. Bookkeeper for Manistee Northeastern Railroad Company, 1891-1895. Assistant Secretary and Cashier of Michigan Agricultural College, 1895-1907. Treasurer of Massachusetts Agricultural College since July 1st, 1907. 24 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX S. Francis Howard, B. S., M. S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Born 1872. B. S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1894. ' I ' SK. Principal of Eliot, Maine, High School, 1895. Student of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University, 1896-98. Assistant Professor of Chem- istry at Massachusetts Agricultural College since July, 1899. M. S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1901. Clarence Everett Gordon, B. S., A. M., Associate Professor in Zoolog]) and Geology. Born 1876. B. S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1901. Stu- dent Clark University, summer session, 1901-03. Science Instructor, Cushing Academy, Ashburnham, Mass., 1901-04. Graduate student in Geology and ZcSlogy, Columbia University, 1904-05. A. M., Columbia University, 1905. Instructor in Geology, summer session, Columbia University, 1905. University Fellovi ' in Geology, Columbia University, 1905-06. Assistant Professor in Zoology and Geology, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1906. Robert Wilson Neal, A. B., A. M., Assistant Professor of English, and Instructor in Cerman. Born 1873. B. A., University of Kansas, 1897. M. A., Harvard. BK. Member of the bar, Kansas. Assistant in English, University of Kansas, 1898-99. Yale Graduate School, 1899-1901. Teacher Wallingford, Conn., High School, 1900-01. Instructor in English, University of Cincinnati, 1901-02. Harvard Graduate School, 1902- 03. Head of English Department, Rutgers College and Rutgers Scientific School, 1903-04. Editorial Department T ie iVorU ' s Work 1904-06. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1906. George N. Holcomb, B. A.. S. T. B., Assistant Professor of Political Science. Born 1872. Trinity College, 1896. Philadelphia Divinity School, 1900 Graduate student in American Institutional and Political His- tory at University of Pennsylvania, 1900-01. Graduate student in History and Economics, Harvard University, 1901-03. Williams Fellow, Harvard Union, S. T. B.. Harvard, 1903. Then engaged in agricultural work. Instructor in Economics in Massachusetts Agricul- tural College. 190507. Assistant Professor of Political Science in Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1907. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 25 A. Vincent Osmun, PTofessor of Boian]). Agr., B. S., M. S., Assistant Bo Conneclicut Agricultural College, 1900. Assistant Slorrs Agricultural Experiment Station, 1900-02. Massachusetts Agi College, 1903. Q. T. v., K . M. S., Massachusetts Agr College, 1905, Instructor in Botany at Massachusetts Agi College, 1903-1907. Assistant Professor since June, 1907. Itural cultural cultural Edward A. White, culture. B. Sc, Assistant Professor of Flori- Born, 1872. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1895. KS. Assist- ant Horticulturist, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1895-97. While Frost, Florists, Arlington, Mass., 1897-1899. Instructor in Horticul- ture, Baron de Hirsch School, Woodbine, N. J., 1899-1900. Assist- ant Professor of Horticulture, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, 1900-1902. Professor of Botany, Forestry, and Landscape Architecture, Connecticut Agricultural College, 1902-07. Assistant Professor of Floriculture, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1907. Percy Loring Reynolds, M. D., Assistant Professor of Physical Culture and Education and Hygiene. Born 1876. International Y. M. C. A. Training School, 1902. M. D., University of Georgia, 1906. Assistant Instructor Training School, 1901-02. XZX, Medical Fraternity. Physical Director and University Physician, University of Maine, 1906-08. At Massachu- setts Agricultural College since 1908. Robert W. Lyman, LL. B., Lecturer on Farm Laxv. Born 1850. B. S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1871. K , Q. T. V. Followed Civil Engineering, 1871-78. Admitted to the bar as attorney at lavf, 1878. LL. B., Boston University Law School, 1879. Appointed Judge District Court of Hampshire County, 1882. Registrar of Deeds for Hampshire County since 1891. Lecturer Rural Law and Citizenship Law, Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1882. 26 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX Frank William Rane, M. S., Lecturer on Foreslr ). Born 1868. Ohio Slate University, B. Agr., I89I. Cornell University, M. Sc, 1892. Elected Professor of Agriculture and Horlicukure in the West Virginia University, 1892. Elected Professor of Agricul- ture and Horticulture in the New Hampshire College. Elected Pro- fessor of Forestry and Horticulture, 1900. Became a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1892, and was elected a fellow of the same Association in 1898. Has been lecturer to Massachusetts Board of Agriculture since 1900. Member of 4 A9 college fraternity and of the AZ honorary agricultural fra- ternity. Elected State Forester of Massachusetts, September 15th, 1906, and same date Lecturer on Forestry at Massachusetts Agricul- tural College. Robert D. MacLaurin, A. M., Ph. D., Lecturer in Or- ganic Chemistry. Born 1879. A. M., McMaster University, Toronto, 1903. Ph. D., Harvard University, 1906. Research in Physiological Chemistry at Rockefeller Institute. Medical research. New York, 1906-07. Re- search work at Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station since 1907. Instructor in Chemistry at Massachusetts Agricultural College since July, 1908. Sidney B. Haskell, B. S., Instructor in Agriculture. Born 1881. C. S. C. K . Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1904. Assistant Agriculturist, Hatch Experiment Station, June, 1904, to July, 1906. Instructor in Agriculture since September, 1905. Harold F. ToMPSON, B. Sc, Instructor in Market Gar- dening. Born 1885. KS. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1905. In- structor at Mount Hermon School, January, 1906, to January, 1907. Instructor in Market Gardening at Massachusetts Agricultural College since February, 1907. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 27 Ray L. Gribben, B. S. A., Instructor in Animal Hus- bandry. B. S. A., Io Ya State College, 1 906. Assistant in Animal Husbandry in charge of live slock judging, Iowa State College, 1906-07. A. Anderson MacKimmie, A. B., Instructor in French and Spanish. Born 1878. A. B., Princeton University, 1906. BK. Bondinot Fellow in Modern Languages, 1906-07. Instructor in French, Col- chester Academy, Truro, Nova Scotia, 1906-08. At Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1908. Edgar Louis Ashley, A. B., A. M., Instructor in German. Born 1880. Brown University, A. B., 1903; A. M., 1904. BK, ' K . Instructor in German at Brown University, 1903-1906. Stu- dent at University of Heidelberg, Germany, 1906-07. Instructor in German at Bates College, 1907-08. At Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1908. William P. B. Lockwood, B. S., Assistant Professor of Dairying. Born 1875. B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1899. With Walker- Gordon Laboratory Co., Boston and Philadelphia, 1899-1901. In- structor in Dairying, Pennsylvania State College, 1902-03. Inspector, Hires Condensed Milk Co., Malvern, Pa., 1903-06. Creamery and Condensary Construction Work, 1906-08. Assistant professor of Dairying, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1908. 28 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX C. R. Duncan, Instructor in Mathematics and Phvsics. Born in 1884. Rutgers, 1902-06. Two years on East River Division of Pennsylvania Tunnels. Frank M. Gracey, Assistant in Landscape Gardening. Born 1884. Massachusetts Normal Art School, 1906. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1906. Assistant Curator Massachusetts Nor- mal Art School, 1904-06. Instructor in Drawing, Michigan Agricul- tural College, 1906-07. Assistant in Landscape Gardening, Massa- chusetts Agricultural College, 1907. Ernest C. Fowler, B. S., Instructor in Chemistry. B. S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1907. Harry Milliken JeNNISON, Instructor in Botany at the Massachusetts Agricultural College. Born 1885. B. S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1908. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 29 Charles Robert Green, B. Agr., Librarian. Born 1876. Connecticut Agricultural College, 1895. With The Harlford Couranl, 1895-1901. Assistant Librarian, Conecticut Stale Library, 1901-08. Librarian at Massachusetts Agricultural College since September 1, 1908. L. I. Shaw, B. S., M. S., Instructor in Chemistry. Born 1885. 2S, n$X. B. S., Alfred University, 1907. M. S., Syracuse University, 1908. Assistant in Chemistry in Alfred Uni- versity, 1906-07. Member chemical faculty of Syracuse University, 1907-08. At Massachusetts Agricultural College since June, 1908. Floyd B. Jenks, A. B., Instructor in Agricultural Education. A. B., from Perdue University, 1896. Practical Farmer and Dairy- man. Speaker for the Indiana Farmer ' s Institute. Teacher of Ele- mentary Agriculture, Goshen High School, 1904-08. A. E. Cance, B. S., M. S., Ph. D., Instructor in Agricultural Economics. B. S. from Yale University; M. S. and Ph. D. from University of Wisconsin. Instructor in Agricultural Economics at Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1908. Experiment Station Staff William P. Brooks, Ph. D., Director and Agriculturist M. A. G Charles A. Goessman, Ph. D., LL. D., Expert Consulting Chemist 40 Amity St. Joseph B. LindsEY, Ph. D., Chemist 47 Lincoln Avenue George E. Stone. Ph. D., Botanist and Vegetable Pathologist Mount Pleasant Charles H. Fernald, Ph. D., Entomologist James B. Paige, D. V. S., Veterinarian Frank A. Waugh, M. S., Horticulturist John E. Ostrander, C. E., Meteorologist Henry T. Fernald, Ph. D., Associate Entomologist Edward B. Holland, M. S., Associate Chemist Henri D. Haskins, B. Sc, Chemist (Fertilizer Control) Philip H. Smith, B. Sc, Chemist (Food and Dairy Control) ErwiN S. Fulton, B. Sc, Assistant Agriculturist Edwin F. Gaskill, B. Sc, Second Assistant Agriculturist R. J. Goldberg ' s, North Pleasant St. Carl S. Pomeroy, B. Sc, Assistant Horticulturist 19 Phillips St. Robert D. MacLaurin, Ph. D., First Assistant Chemist, Research Division 6 Kellogg Avenue. 3 Hallock St. 42 Lincoln Avenue M. A. C. 33 North Prospect St. 44 Amity St. 28 N. Prospect St. 89 Pleasant St. 102 Main St. 1 2 Cottage St. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 31 Lewell S. Walker, B. Sc, First Assistant Chemist, Feed and Dair Division 19 Phillips St Philip V. Goldsmith, Assistant Chemist James C. Reed, Assistant Chemist John N. Summers, B. Sc, Assistant Entomologist George H. Chapman, B. Sc, Assistant Botanist E. A. White, B. Sc, Florist Fred C. Kenney, Treasurer Rose J. Brown, Secretary William K. Hepburn, Inspector, Feed and Dairy Division 96 Pleasant St 66 Pleasant St. 66 Pleasant St. 66 Pleasant St. 96 Pleasant St. Mount Pleasant. Draper Hall, M. A. C. Sunderland Roy F. Gaskill, Assistant in Animal Nutrition M. A. C. R. C. LiNDBLAD, Observer South College, M. A. C. Jessie V. Crocker, Stenographer, Department of Botany and Vegetable Pathology Sunderland Harriet Cobb, Stenographer, Department of Plant and Animal Chemistry 33 Cottage St. Other College Officers Elwin H. ForRISTALL, M. Sc, Farm Superintendent Ralph Jerome Watts, Secretary to the President Newton Wallace, Electrician E. Charles Rowe, Steward of the Dining Hall Clara S. Stuart, ClerJi to the President, Dean and Registrar Mary Caldwell, Bool(keeper Henrietta Webster, Stenographer M. A. C. 1 1 6 Pleasant St. 6 Phillips St. M. A. C. M. A. C. Draper Hall, M. A. C. Draper Hall, M. A. C. 32 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX Graduate Students BoQUET, Arthur G. B. B. S., Oregon Agricultural College, 1906 Bourne, Arthur I. A. B., Darlmouth College, 1907 Chapman, George H. B. S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, Hooker, Charles B. S., Amherst College, 1906 Jennison, Harry M. B. S. Massachusetts Agricultural College, Johnston, Frederick A. B. S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, Regan, William S. B. S. Massachusetts Agricultural College, Smith, Philip H. B. S , Massachusetts Agricultural College, Summers, John N. B. S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, Thurston, Frank E. B. S. Massachusetts Agricultural College, Whitmarsh, Raymond D. B. S. Massachusetts Agricullural College, Corvallis, Oregon Kensington, N. H. Wallingford, Conn. Amherst Millbury Westford Northampton Amherst Brockton Worcester Amherst Ol)e Senior (Tlass 1909 MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 35 Senior History GAIN as the days grow shorter and the cooling, autumn breezes scatter the fair-hued fohage, the class of 1909 returns for its last year at M. A. C. Once more the campus rings with the shout of familiar voices, and the hills reecho the cheers of Oughty-Nine. But how different the scene from that of our Freshman autumn! Now it is as staid Seniors that we greet you; as tried and loyal com- rades that we cluster together to carry to a successful finish the short year that remains. For the last time as under-graduates we present to you our class history. It is not necessary to devote much attention to our Freshman and Sophomore years. Those historic details have not only been recorded in the Index, but have left their impress upon those with whom we were brought in close relation. As Freshmen we met a strong Sophomore class, and the hazing parties at which we assisted were neither slight nor few. We profited by these experiences, and ere the year was over we were able even to better the instruction. As Sophomores we did our duty and passed through a successful, triumphant year. We expected, when we reached our Junior year, to settle down to a quiet life, but found the task of coaching a large Freshman class not an easy one. However they responded nobly to our teaching. During the first few months our Index occupied our time, and we cheerfully leave to its readers the question of its merits. The weeks dodged by, and soon we were chasing Coleoptera or searching Sunder- land and Hadley for outcrops. Meanwhile the matter of track athletics was brought up, and ' 09 responded heartily to the cry of contest. The same persistent pluck, which has helped us so often, carried us again to victory. That, of course, needed a celebration, and 1 9 1 I deserves our thanks for the excellent banquet which they tendered us. Hart- ford was a jolly city that night and our Junior Banquet was another strong rivet in the binding of our class interests and affections. In the mean time we ran off a minstrel show with great success. Then that most difficult task of getting by the exams was safely accomplished. Now, after being scattered through the summer, we are gathered for the last time, fewer in numbers, but stronger, more determined, more united than ever. As Seniors, it is our duty, first, to carry ourselves through this year as a class of one mind, seeking always the welfare and advancement of our Alma Mater; second, to pass on to our successors the worthy traditions and customs of M. A. C. ; last, to foster and preserve the unconquerable spirit of Old Massachusetts. THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX Senior Class Officers Arthur W. Hubbard George M. Brown Charles S. Putnam Harold P. Crosby Edward I. Chase Myron F. Geer President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Class Captain . Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Class Yell Rah! Rah! Rah! Nineieen-oughl-nine ! Rah! Rah! Rah! Massachuseils, Oughly-nine! Rah! Rah! Class Colors Maroon and White MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 37 Class of 1909 Alger, Paul Edgar Somerville G. S. Cooley ' s, Sunderland; Varsity Football; Class Football; Basketball; Baseball; Class Vice-President, 1908; Senate; second prize Burnham Eight Barlow, Waldo Darius Amherst $SK; Amherst, President Musical Association; Leader Glee Club; First prize Burnham Essay Barnes, Benjamin Franklin Haverhill S3 ; 79 Pleasant Street Bartlett, Oscar Christopher Westhampton C. S. C. ; Goldberg ' s; Rope Pull; President of Senate; Fraternity Conference; First Prize Burnham Eight; Flint Speaking Briggs, Orwell Burlton Egremont Q. T. v.; 82 Pleasant Street; Business Manager Signal; 1909 Index; President Stockbridge Club Brown, George Murray, Jr. Cambridge Q. T. v.; 4 South College; Class Vice-President 1908; 1909 Index; Third Prize Burnham Essay Caffrey, Donald John Gardner C. S. C; West Experiment Station; Class Football; 1909 Index; Class Historian, 1908; H. H. Cardin, Patricio Penarvononda Artemisa, Cuba Q. T. v.; 7 South College; Manager Rope PuU Chase, Edwardlrving Somerville 30 North Prospect Street; Class Football Codding, George Melvin Taunton 2K; 17 South College; Mandolin Club; Band Corbett, Lamert Seymour Jamaica Plain Q. T. v.; 6 South College; Class Football; Rope Pull; Class Vice-President, ' 06, H. H. ; Vice-President Chemical Club Crosby, Harold Parsons Lenox C. S. C; 12 South College; Varsity Football; Class Football; Rope Pull; Class Captain; Orchestra; Band; Burnham Eight 38 the1910indexvolumexxxx Grossman, Samuel Sutton Needham Q. T. v.; 11 South College; Varsity Foolball; Manager Varsity Baseball, 1908; Class Foot- tall; Senate; Class President, 1907; Class Captain, 1906; Union Committee; H. H. Curran, David Aloysius Marlboro Walsh ' s : Class Football Cutler, Homer East Thompson, Conn. North Amherst; Class Football Fulton, Gordon Russell Lynn C. S. C; West Experiment Station; Manager Class Football; Class President, 1906; Senate; Glee Club Geer, Myron Francis Springfield 44 Pleasant Street; 1909 InJex; Signal; Class Historian; Class Secretary, 1908; First Prize Burnham Essay; Flint Speaking Geer, Wayne Emory Springfield 44 Pleasant Street; Senate Hathaway, Elmer Francis Cambridge KS; 79 Pleasant Street; Mandolin Club Hsieh, En-lung Tientsin, China 6 Maple Avenue Hubbard, Arthur Ward Sunderland Q. T. v.; 5 South College; Varsity Baseball; Captain Class Baseball; Class President; Orchestra; Fraternity Conference. Ida, W arren Leroy Dudlej 9 North College Ingalls, Dorsey Fisher Cheshire Q. T. v.; 5 South College Jen, H u a n Tientsin, China Q. T. v., 31 East Pleasant Street Knight, Harry Orisson Gardner C. S. C; 96 Pleasant Street Lindblad, Rockwood Chester North Grafton K2; 20 South College; Manager Varsity Basketball; Manager Class Baseball; Assistant Business Manager 1909 Index; President Fraternity Conference Lull, Robert Delano Windsor, Vermont •I 2K; 54 Pleasant Street; Business Manager 1909 Index; Class Treasurer; Vice-President Y. M. C. A. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 39 MacGown, Guy Ernestus West Experiment Station; Class Baseball Monahan, James Valentine C. S. C. : East Pleasant Street North Yarmouth, Maine South Framingham Neale, Harold Johnson Worcester C. S. C. ; 9 South College; Varsity Basketball; Class Football and Basketball: Burnham Eight; Varsity Football Noble, Harold Gordon K2; 20 South College; Class Basketball; Mandolin Club Noyes, John Q. T. v.; Wilder Hall; Class Baseball and Basketball; H. H. O ' Grady, James Raphael C. S. C; 8 South College; Varsity Baseball; Captain Class Baseball Oliver, Joseph Thomas 14 Kellogg Avenue Phelps, Harold Dwight 9 North College; Vice-President Stockbridge Club Springfield Roslindale Holliston Dorchester West Springfield Concord F ' otter, Richard Chute Q. T. v.; 11 South College; Class Vice-President, 1907; Signal; Choir; First Prize Fhn Speaking; Burnham Eight; H. H. Putnam. Charles Sumner e ; 88 Pleasant Street; Class Secretary, 1908; Second Prize Burnham Essay Sexton, George Francis Walsh ' s; Varsity Football; Class Football Shamiae, George Mansoor Amherst, Mass. Smulyan, Marcus Thomas West Experiment Station Thomson, Jared Brewer C. S. C; 25 North College Thompson, Myron Wood Princeton Worcester Damascus, Syria New York Monterey Halifax 2;K; 18 South College; Manager Varsity Football; Class Football; 1909 Index; Fraternity Conference; Class Vice-President 40 the1910indexvolumexxxx Turner, Henry William Trinidad, Cuba C. S. C. ; 10 South College; Captain Varsity Football; Class Football; Baseball; Basket- ball; Rope Pull; Attst 1909 Index; President Union; Burnham Eight W arner, Frederick Chester Sunderland Q. T. v.; 6 South College; Varsity Football and Baseball; Class Football and Baseball; Captain Rope Pull W aters, Theodore Charles Rocky Hill, Conn. C. S. C; 6 North College W ebb.CharlesRussell . Worcester C. S. C. ; 10 South College; Class Baseball; Manager Class Baseball; Class Vice-Presi- dent, 1905 Whaley, James Sidney East Orange, N. J. 12 East Pleasant Street; Artist 1909 InJex White, Charles Howard Providence, R. I. 4 South College; Varsity Basketball; Class Basketball; President Y. M. C. A ' .; Class President, 1908; Class Secretary; Signal; Editor-in-Chief 1909 Index,; Leader Mandolin Club; Glee Club; Flint and Burnham Speaking White, Herbert Linwood Maynard Q. T. v.; North Amherst; Editor-in-Chief Signal Willis, Luther George Melrose Highlands Q. T. v.; Amherst, Mass.; Varsity Football and Basketball; Class Basketball; Rope Pull; Class Captain, 1906; H. H. Wilson, FrankHerbert Nahant C. S. C; 12 Ncrth Colkge; Class Sergeanl-at-Arms, 1908; H. H. iD[)(i 3unior iass X9X0 MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 43 Junior History ERE we are, once again looking back over the events of the past, not as timid Freshmen, or as brave and daring Sophomores, but as loyal, jolly Juniors with the true Mass ' chusetts spirit. Our first two years were not crowned with athletic victories, for in these we were much handicapped by our small numbers, and we also thought it better policy to teach the opposing classes the art of politeness than to crown ourselves at the beginning with such laurels. But in the all important struggle with the faculty we have proven ourselves worthy, at least, of staying by our Alma Mater. While we have s ettled down now to a life of peace and quiet we still delight to recall the many escapades of the past. The strongest impressions of these may be left with the class which follows or with some of the grave Seniors who heard and re-heard the echo of Vint ' s paddle by the muddy waters of the college pond. Besides the many events which are known to the other classes as well as to our- selves, there are those of the class-room. While plodding through the trying days of our Freshman year, a few of our men were lost by the wayside, but we are proud to say that we enter now upon the jolliest year of our lives marching onward with full ranks. Perhaps our luck in not having Billy ' s Physics to deal with was the cause of returning this year with as many as we had last, but still we feel sure that the time spent on Eulamellibranchiata and Mastigophora has fully offset this. To talk of ourselves and make what is said sound well is a most difficult task. We are in such a position as this when relating the events of our past, for we must hit between boastfulness and modesty. As in centuries ago the Oracle was consulted for the future and what it would bring forth, so to-day, if one could consult the Oracle, it would foretell a brilliant future for the class of 1910. But these Oracles remain silent, their voices but a mystery, and we can only hope to prove ourselves worthy sons of our Alma Mater. THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX Junior Class Officers Leonard S. McLaine Henry A. Brooks Frank L. Thomas Louis Brandt . R. Harold Allen . William E. Leonard President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Class Captain . Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Class Yell l—9—T—E—N! Massachusetts, Nineteen Ten. Class Colors Blue and White MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 45 Class of 1910 Allen, Rodolphus Harold Fall River K2; 79 Pleasant Street; Manager Class Baseball; Class Basketball and Baseball; Class Sergeant-at-arn:s; Mcndolin Club; Fraternity Conference Annis, Ross Evered Natick 2K; 116 PleEsant Street Armstrong, Robert Pierson Rutherford, N. J. $-)lv; 26 North College; Fraternity Conference Bailey, Dexter Edward Tewksbury e ; 12 North College Bailey, Justus Conant Wareham e ; 8 North College Beeman, Francis Stone Amherst KS; Main Street; Class Secretary and Treasurer, 1906; Rope Pull Blaney, Jonathan Phillips Swampscott C. S. C; 22 North College; Class Baseball; Captain Class Football; Varsity Football; Class Basketball; Artist Index Brandt, Louis Everett K2; Clark Hall; Class Captain; Class Football and Basketball; Rope PuU; Glee Club; College Choir; First Prize Burnham Eight; Artist Index Brooks, Henry Alvan Cleveland, O. 2K; 16 South College; Class Baseball; Class Vice-President; Signal Board; Senate; Index Brooks, Sumner Gushing Amherst 2K; M. A. C. Grounds; Class President, 1906; Class Track Team Brown, Louis Carmel Bridgewater K2; 28 North College; Class Football; Captain Class Baseball; Signal Board Burke, Edward Joseph Holyoke C. S. C; 9 South College; Captain Varsity Basketball; Captain Class Basketball; Man- ager Varsity Baseball 46 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX Clarke, Walter Roe Milton-on-Hudson, N. Y. _ K2; 1 Sculh College; Senate; Signal Board; Eailor-in-Chief Index; Secretary Y. M. C. A. Cloues, William Arthur Warner, N. H. Q. T. V. ; 7 South College; Class Track Team. Cowles, Henry Trask Worcester e ; 12 North College; Class Baseball; Rope Pull; Second Prize Burnham Essay Damon, Edward Farnham Concord Junction ! 2K; 18 South College; Class Baseball and Track Team; Assistant Manager Signal; Assistant Manager Index; Social Union Committee Dickinson, a w r e n c e S u 1 2K; M. A. C. Grounds; Class Secretary and Treasurer, 1907-1908; Ma Association; Mandolin Club Eddy, Roger Sherman Q. T. v.; 116 Pleasant Street; Class Football; Rope Pull; H. H. Everson, John Nelson 2 South College; Manager Class Basketball; Captain Class Track Team Fisk, John Raymond e ; 24 North College Folsom, Josiah Chase College Store, North College Francis, Henry Russell Q. T. v.; 10 North College French, Horace Wells Amherst Musical Dorchester Hanover Stoneham Billerica Dennisport Pawtucket, R. I. 2K; 15 South College; Varsity Football and Baseball; Class Football and Baseball; Assistant Manager Va ' sily Football H lynes, Frank Tuttle Q. T. v.; 28 North College; Class President, 1 Vice-President Social Union Sturbridge Senate ; Business Manager Index ; Hazen, Myron Smith Veterinary Laboratory; Class Football; Rope Pull; Varsity Football Holland, Arthur Witt Ki:; 24 North College; Treasurer Y. M. C. A. Springfield Shrewsbury MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 47 Hosmer, Charles Irwin Turner ' s Falls 8 South College; Varsity Football Johnson, William Clarence South Framingham Q. T. v.; 10 North College; Class Baseball; Index; Secretary and Treasurer Chemical Club Leonard, William Edward Belmont C. S. C; 22 North College; Class Football and Basketball; Rope PuH ; Varsity Football; Senate; Class President, 1907; Class Historian; Burnham Eight; Class Track Team; Fraternity Conference; Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball McLaine, Leonard Septimus New York, N. Y. K2; 1 South College; Class President; Class Vice-President, 1908; Index Mendum, Samuel Weis Roxbury e ; 8 North College; Third Prize Burnham Essay Nickless, Fred Parker Carlisle e ; College Store, North College; Class Track Team Oertel, Charles Andrew South Hadley Falls. Home Partridge, FrankHerbert Cambridge ■J-SK; 13 South College; Class Football and Baseball Paulsen, George New York, N. Y. 6 Allen Street Prouty, Frank Alvin (Worcester Q. T. v.; Snell Street; Class Football and Track Team Rockwood, Albert Fletcher Concord $— K; 15 South College; Class Baseball; Tennis Championship Roy, Caliste Goldie Watertown 99 Pleasant Street Schermerhorn, Lyman Gibbs Kingston, R. I. Q. T. v.; 5 North College; Varsity Football; Class Football, Basketball and Baseball; Rope Pull; Class Track Team; Class Captain, 1906-1907 Thomas, Frank Lincoln Athol Q. T. v.; 21 North College; Class Baseball and Football; Class Secretary and Treasurer; Index; Treasurer Musical Association 46 the1910indexvolumexxx: Titus, Willard McCreedy Snow New Braintree - ■t K; 16 South College; Class Sergeant-al-Arms, 1908 Turner, Edward Harrison Reading Q. T. v.; Plant House; Class Football; Burnham Eight; Fraternity Conference Urban, Otto Velorous Taft Upton K— ; 2 South College; Class Football; Class Track Team; President Chemical Club Vinton, George Newton Sturbridge Thompson House Waldron, Ralph Augustus Hyde Park Q. T. v.; East Experiment Station; Class Basketball; Mandolin Club; Class Track Team; Band Wallace, WiHiamNewton Amherst 6 Phillips Street Ol)e Sopl)omore Class 19 11 MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 51 Sophomore History HE old, old proverb that Time waits for no man still holds true; so we now find ourselves entering that mysterious realm of the Sopho- more. During our Freshman year we partly showed our real worth by allowing the Sophomores to win but a single contest, that being basket ball. In football, in spite of the fact that the Sophomores had an older and more experienced team, we held them to a no score. A very dark and gloomy outcome was predicted for 1911 in baseball, yet we went onto the field and defeated 1910 to a tune not easily forgotten. No one doubts but what 1911 showed herself worthy of old Massachusetts in the way we pulled off the rope-pull, secured our president from the hands of the Sophomores and ran off a successful banquet all in the short space of three days. We were challenged by the Sophomores to pull rope during the April holidays. This, however, did not appeal to some of the upper classmen, so the senate took charge. They ruled that the rope pull should not come off until the following week. As a compromise they also ruled that we must run our banquet off before the following Thursday. During this time the Sophomores had not been idle. They captured our president and spirited him off to parts unknown. We now sent out scouts with the result that at an early hour Wednesday morning our president was with us. Plans were speedily made and a very successful banquet quietly pulled off. Our Sophomore history is but yet in its infancy, so let us hope that when it is full grown it will show that we are a credit to Old Mass ' chusetts. 52 THE I9I0 INDEX VOLUME XXXX Sophomore Class Officers James F. Adams C. A. Smith . Park W. Allen Charles M. Damon Raymond C. Barrows Edward A. Larrabee President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Class Captain . Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Class Yell Ki Ro, Ki Ro, Ki Ro, Nineteen Eleven, M. A. a Ke! Class Colors Brown and White MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 53 Class of 1911 Adams, James Fowler Q. T. v.; 5 North College; Class President, 1908; Class Football Melr Allen. Park West Westfield J ' ZK; 14 South College; Class Secretary and Treasurer; Orchestra; Glee Club; Band; Choir Armstrong, Ralph Henry Holyoke 75 Pleasant Street Baker, Herbert Jonathan Selbyville, Del. K-; 11 North College; Burnham Eight Barrows, Raymond Corbin Union, Conn. Q. T. v.; ForristalTs; Class Sergeanl-at-Arms Bean, Thomas Webster Holyoke C. S. C; Soulh College; Varsity Baseball Bentley, Arnold Gordon Hyde Park Q. T. v.; 3 McClellan Street; Class Baseball; Manager Rope Pull Blaney, Herbert W a r d w e 1 1 Swampscott C. S. C; Pleasant Street; Manager Class Baseball; Burnhana Eight; Manager 1911 Index West Springfield Brown, Edgar Morton e ; 11 North College Brown, Irving Clarence -K; 6 Allen Street Burnham, Arthur James C. S. C; 75 Pleasant Street; Class Baseball Bursley, Allyn Parker 6$; 6 Allen Street; Burnham Eight Coash, William Henry 60 Pleasant Street; Class Baseball and Foolba Natick Holyoke West Barnstable La vrence 54 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX Conant, Arthur Theodore Home Creidenberg 112 Pleasant Street Damon, Charles Murry C. S. C; Goldberg ' s; Class Captain; Captain Rope Pull Davis, Egbert Norton 77 Pleasant Street Davis, Irving Wilder K2; Insectary; Band; Class Vice-President, 1908; Burnkam Eight Drury, Harold Blake 23 North College; Burnham Eight Gilgore, Irvin Craig Q. T. v.; 3 McCIellan Street Gunn, Clarence Armstrong North Pleasant Street Henry, W illard Francis © ; 7 North College Hill, Nathaniel Herbert I i:K; 14 South College; Class Baseball Howe, Harold Hosmer K2; 79 Pleasant Street; Class Secretary and Treasurer, 1907 Huang, Chen-Hua 75 pleasant Street Jenks, Albert Roscoe 88 Pleasant Street Johnson, Leonard Matthews 27 North College Labouteley, Gaston Edward Ki;; Ki) House Sunderland Revere Haydenville Sherborn Lowell Athol Schenectady, N. Y. Southampton Hopedale Hopewell, N. J. Springfield Tientsin, China Three Rivers Easthampton Lynn MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 55 L arabee, Edward Arthur K2; Clark Hall; Class Historian Winthrop Lodge, Charles Albert, Jr. Manchester C. S. C. ; 87 Pleasant Street; Class Vice-President; Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball McLaughlin, Frederick Adams Lee K2; K2 House; Class Football McNayr, Rupert Stanley 2K; 13 SoutK College Morse, Henry Bowditch K2; K2: House; Class Football, Baseball and Basketball ; Varsity Footba Nickerson, George Payne ' i ' SK; East Experiment Station; Class Baseball Nielson, Gustaf Arnold C. S. C; 25 North College Ostrolenk, Bernhard 23 North College Parsons, Samuel Raynolds Q. T. v.; Home; Signal; Organist Ha Patch, Roland Harrison 0 j). 9 Fearing Street Pauly, Herman Alfred Nash Hall Pickard, Percy William Q. T. v.; 7 North College Piper, Ralph Waldo Q. T. v.; 116 Pleasant Street; Class Baseball Prouty, Philip Herman Q. T. v.; 27 North College Racicot, Phileas Armand 2K; 15 South College; Orchestra Salem Amherst West Newton Gloversville, N. Y. North Amherst Wenham Somerville Hopedale South Acton Shrewsbury Lowell 56 THE I9I0 INDEX VOLUME XXXX Robinson, Ralph Cushing _9 Fearing Street; Class Football Sharpe, Arthur Harris K2; K2 House; Class Foolball and Basketball; Editor 1911 Inde Smith, Clarence Albert Q. T. v.; Forrlslall ' s; Class Vice-President; Class Basketball Smith, Raymond Goodale 3 Fea ing Street; Class Football Stevenson, Lomas Oswald C, S. C; 87 Pleasant Street Warren, Edward Erving 82 Pleasant Street Whitney, Raymond Lee Q. T. v.; 21 North College; Leader of Band; Orchestra Willard, Harold Francis 2K; 44 Pleasant Street Winn, Ervin Lawrence 96 Pleasant Street South Boston Saxonville Northampton Lynn Nottingham, England Leicester Brockton Leominster Holden Ol)e JPresl man (Tlass 19 12 MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 59 Freshman History S IT possible that the class of 1912 has a history? We have been together scarcely two weeks, and yet, during that time, events have taken place which show in a large measure what the future of the class is to be. As we assembled in the chapel for the first time; some of us happy and confident in the assurance of accepted certificates, others anxious and worried over doubtful examinations, we were surprised at the large size of our class and the small number of the Sophomores. After an ad- dress of welcome from the president, and an explanation of college customs by the dean, we were turned over to the upper classmen, who read numerous rules for our guidance during this period of verdant ignorance.. As we examined our surroundings one disappointment greeted us. The pond, of which we had heard so much, and through whose miry depths we had hoped to pull the defeated Sophomores, was dry, and therefore the tug-of-war had to be indefinitely postponed. One morning, while the Sophs were industriously studying the how and why of the law of gravity and kindred subjects, an automobile puffed up to the chapel, and the class of 1912, called together by its friends, the Juniors, hastily assembled and the class picture was taken. Meanwhile the Sophs. had been told of what was taking place, but all too late. They hurried from their classroom, arriving in time to see the automobile carry the photographer and his camera safely out of sight. Under the skillful coaching of the Juniors, we are fast developing a rope-pull team, which we are confident will take yards of rope from our opponents, whenever they see fit to challenge us. We have a number of men on the football squad, and the outlook for a winning class team is bright. Our greatest victories will not be on the athletic field, however, but in the classroom against such formidable rivals as the strong and weak declensions, the irregular verbs, cube root, and the binomial theorem. We have come here with a purpose, and are determined to prove ourselves worthy sons of the Old Bay State. 60 THE 1910 INDEX ' OLUME XXXX Freshman Class Officers Ezra I. Shaw Daniel G. Tower Thomas Hemenway Herman C. Walker Fred S. Merrill Alden C. Brett President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Class Captain . Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Class Yell Rata, la ihrai, ia ihral, ia ihral! Tera, da Ux, da lix, da lix! Kicka, wah ha! Kicl(a, Ti ah ha! 1912 Rah! Rah! Rah! Massachusetts. Class Colors Silver Gray and Maroon MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 61 Class of 1912 A c k e r m a n , Arthur J. 82 Pleasant Street Beers, Rowland T. Experiment Station Barn Bent, William R. E. Pleasant Street Birdsall, Webster J. 58 Pleasant Street Bodfish, Edward H. 6 Allen Street Boland, Eric N. 9 Fearing Street Brett, Alden C. 88 Pleasant Street B rown. Merle R. 60 College Street Burr, Frederick H. Fearing Street Cabot, George D. 75 Pleasant Street Caldwell, Lawrence S. 3 McClellan Street Campbell, Clare A. 35 E. Pleasant Street Castle, Fred A. 116 Pleasant Street Clancy, Eugene F. South College Clapp, Raymond K. Forristall ' s Cohen, Harold 96 Pleasant Street Covin, Joseph W. 9 Fearing Street Worcester Billerica Marlboro Otego, N. Y. West Barnstable South Boston North Abington Greenwich Village Ringville Winchester Lynn Boston Seattle, Wash. South Hadley Falls Westhampton Boston Boston 62 THE I9I0 INDEX VOLUME XXXX Curran, Daniel J. E. Pleasant Street Daniel, Edward S. C. 6 Allen Street Deady, James E. 2 North East Street Dee, J. Francis 96 Pleasant Street Deming, Winfred G. 75 Pleasant Street Dodge, Albert W . 88 Pleasant Street Eastman, Edward B., Jr. Eisenhaure, John L. Tnompson House Ells, Gordon W. Mrs. Pitt ' s Ellsworth, Henry B. 10 Allen Street Fagerstrom, Leon E. 82 Pleasant Street Finnegan, John T. 66 Pleasant Street Fisherdeck, W a r r e n F . Fitts, Frank O. Fitzgerald, John J. 96 Pleasant Street Folger, Ernest M. Fearing Street Fowler, Geor ge S. 44 Pleasant Street Frost, Newton J. 77 Pleasant Street Gallagher, James A. Mrs. Pitt ' s Marlboro Osterville Amherst Worcester Weathersfield, Conn. Wenham North Amherst North Reading Cambridge Holyoke Worcester Jamaica Plain Amherst North Amherst Holyoke Brockton Wayland Natick North Wilmington MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 63 Garelick, George 47 Pleasant Street Gaskill, Lewis W. Goldberg ' s Gelinas, Louis E. Hamilton Street Gibbs, Robert M. Mrs. Fill ' s Gibson, Lester E. Mrs. Filt ' s Goldberg, George I 12 Pleasant Street Gray, Frank L. 44 Triangle Street Hall, Ralph S. 82 Pleasant Street Hamilton, Percy II McClellan Street Harlow, Joseph A. 75 Pleasant Street Heald, J. Morrill II McClellan Street Heatley, David B. 116 Pleasant Street H e m e n w a y , Thomas 75 Pleasant Street Hennessey, William F Hickey, Frank B. E. Pleasant Street Hills, Frank B. 77 Pleasant Street Hiltpold, Werner 35 E. Pleasant Street Holland, Henry L. 28 N. Prospect Street Hutchings, Herbert C Forristall ' s Buffalo Hopedale North Adams Chester Melrose Highlands Boston East Boston Sturbridge Cumberland Turner ' s Falls Watertown Fall River Winchester Dorchester Brockton Bernardston Easthanipton Amherst South Amherst 64 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME xxxx Kingsbury, Arthur F Forristall ' s Lamson, Robert W. 109 Main Street Lloyd, Edward R. Mrs. Fitt ' s Lundgren, Arthur R. 88 Pleasant Street M c G a r r , Thomas A. Mrs. Fitt ' s McLean, JohnR. 60 Pleasant Street Martin, James F. 19 South East Street Maxon, Donald C. 25 Sunset Avenue Merkle, George E. North East Street Merrill, Fred S. 96 Pleasant Street Messer, Alan I. 6 Phillips Street Moreau, Theodore J 75 Pleasant Street Muller. Alfred F. 88 Pleasant Street Norris, Edward J. 96 Pleasant Street Noyes, Harry A. 88 Pleasant Street O ' Flynn, George B. 96 Pleasant Street Oppel, Eugene I. 82 Pleasant Street Parker. Ralph R. 60 Pleasant Street Pearson, Charles C. 96 Pleasant Street Medfield Amherst Stow Orange Worcester Medford Amherst Elkhart, Ind. Amherst Danvers Pittsfield Turner ' s Falls Jamaica Plain Somerville Marlboro Worcester Litllefalls, N. Y. Amherst Arlington MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 65 Peckham, Curtis Mr. Green ' s Philbrick, William E. 96 Pleasant Street. Pierpont, John E. 96 Pleasant Street. Post, George A. Hadley. Pratt, Marshall C. 88 Pleasant Street. Puffer, Stephen P. Raymond, Arthur N. 88 Pleasant Street. Reed, Edward R. 88 Pleasant Street. Roberts, Clarence D. 82 Pleasant Street. Robinson, Earle J. 116 Pleasant Street. Rockwood, Lawrence I 1 16 Pleasant Street. Sanctuary, William C, 147 South Pleasant Street. Sellew, Lewis R. 77 Pleasant Street. Shaw, Ezra I. 8 Spaulding Street. Sheehan, Dennis A. 31 E. Pleasant Street. Smith, Harrison E. 96 Pleasant Street. Southwick, Benjamin ' Mrs. Pitt ' s. Springer, Isaac 112 Pleasant Street. Stack, Herbert J. Clifford Taunton Williamsburg New York, N. Y. Lowell North Amherst Leominster Abington New Haven, Conn. Hingham Waterbury, Conn. Amherst Natick Amherst South Lincoln Med ford Buckiand Boston Amherst 66 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX Tong, Ying Hee 31 E. Pleasant Street. Torrey, Ray E. North A ' mherst. Tower, Daniel G. 96 Pleasant Street. Tucker, JohnW. Mrs. Pitt ' s. Tupper, George W. 96 Pleasant Street. Turner, Howard A. E. Pleasant Street. Wales, Robert W. 88 Pleasant Street. Walker, Herman C. 77 Pleasant Street. Warner, Roger A. Forrislall ' s. Whitney, Charles E. Mrs. Filt ' s. Wilbur, Emory S. Thompson House. Wilde, Earle I. 96 Pleasant Street. Williams, Edward R, 116 Pleasant Street. Williams, Silas Goldberg ' s. Wood, Howard H. 10 Allen Street. Young, Edwin B. 35 E. Pleasant Streat. China North Leverett Roxbury Worcester Roxbury Dorchester North Abington Marlboro Sunderland Wakefield East Wareham Taunton Concord Fall River Shelburne Falls Dorchester ■ -■ H ' ,r ..H .h X ■ .■■ , ' - 68 the1910indexvolumexxx: 0. T. V. 1869-1908 Chapters AMHERST MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 1869 BOSTON ALUMNI CHAPTER 1889 1 • '  I m9 ' ' MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 69 Established 1869 B. Pa Frederick Tuckerman Gerald D. Jones David Barry J. E. Bement 0. T. V. Amherst Chapter Members In Facultate Robert W. Lyman A. Vincent Osmun In Urbe Henri D. Haskins James E. Deuel Charles F. Deuel E. H. Forristall Albert McCloud Incorporated 1890 Undergraduates Orwell Burlton Briggs George Murray Brown, Jr. Patricio P. Cardin Lamert Seymour Corbett Samuel Sutton Grossman Arthur Ward Hubbard Dorsey Fisher Ingalls Huan Jen John Noyes Richard Chute Potter Frederick Chester Warner Herbert Linwood White Luther George Willis William Arthur Cloues Roger Sherman Eddy Henry Russell Francis Lym Frank Tuttle Haynes William Clarence Johnson Frank Alvin Prouty Frank Lincoln Thomas Edward Harrison Turner Ralph Augustus Waldron James Fowler Adams Raymond Corbin Barrows Arnold Gordon Bentley Irvin Craig Gilgore Samuel Reynolds Parsons Percy William Pickard Ralph Waldo Piper Philip Herman Prouty Clarence Albert Smith Raymond Lee Whitney an Gibbs Schermerhorn 70 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX Phi Sigma Kappa 1873-1908 The Roll of Chapters ALPHA BETA GAMMA DELTA EPSILON ZETA ETA THETA IOTA ' KAPPA LAMBDA MU NU XI OMICRON PI RHO SIGMA TAU UPSILON PHI CHI PSI Massachusetts Agricultural College 1873 Union University ......... 1888 Cornell University 1889 West Virginia University ....... 1891 Yale 1893 College of the City of New York 1896 University of Maryland 1897 Columbia University ......... 1897 Stevens Institute of Technology ...... 1899 Pennsylvania State College 1899 George Washington University ...... 1899 University of Pennsylvania 1900 Lehigh University 1901 Saint Lawrence University ....... 1902 Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1902 Franklin and Marshall College 1903 Queen ' s University ....... 1903 St. John ' s College 1903 Dartmouth College . 1905 Brown University 1906 Swarthmore College 1906 Williams College 1907 University of Virginia 1907 The Clubs The New York Club, 1889 The Boston Club, 1897 The Albany Club, 1900 The Connecticut Club, 1901 The The The Philadelphia Club, 1905 Southern Club, 1902 Morganlown Club, 1902 The Pittsburg Club, 1907 MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 71 Phi Sigma Kappa Organized 1873 Alpha Chapter Incorporated 1892 Members William P. Brooks In Facultate George E. Stone S. Francis Howard Philip H. Smith Ralph J. Watts Roy E. Cutting In Urbe Arthur W. Hall Frank E. Thurston Raymond H. Jackson Undergraduates Myron Wood Thompson Robert Delano Lull Waldo Darius Barlow George Melvin Codding Horace Wells French Henry Alvan Brooks Frank Herbert Partridge Park West Allen Nathaniel Herbert Hill George Payne Nickerson Harold Francis Willard Edward Farnham Damon Willard McCready Snow Titus Sumner Cushing Brooks Ross Everett Annis Lawrence S. Dickinson Robert Pierson Armstrong Albert Fletcher Rockwood Irving Clarence Brown Rupert Stanley McNayr Phileas Armand Racicot Eugene Irving Oppel 11 the1910indexvolumexxx: College Shakespearean Club Massachusetts Agricultural College THE CORPORATION. Incorporated in 1 892 THE GRADUATE ASSOCIATION. Organized September 4, 1897 THE COLLEGE CLUB. Organized September 20, 1879 MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 73 College Shakespearean Club Honorary Members Dean George F. Mills Prof. George B. Churchill Prof. John H. Genung Prof. Herman Babson Dr. Charles S. Walker Dr. William Rolfe Resident Graduates Clarence E. Gordon Sidney B. Haskell Edwin F. Gaskell Erwin S. Fulton Frederick A. Johnson George H. Chapman Dr. J. B. Lindsey Louis S. Walker John N. Summers Harry M. Jennison Undergraduates Harold Parsons Crosby Donald John Caffrey Gordon Russel Fulton Harry Orrison Knight James Valentine Monahan Harold Johnson Neale James Raphael O ' Grady Jared Brewer Thompson Henry William Turner Charles Russell Webb Frank Herbert Wilson Lomas Oscar Christopher Bartlett Jonathan Phillips Blaney Edward Joseph Burke William Edward Leonard Frank Dobson McGraw Gustaf Arnold Nielson Herbert Wardwell Blaney Thomas Webster Bean Arthur James Burnham Charles Murray Damon Charles Albert Lodge, Jr. Oswald Stevenson 74 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX Kappa Sigma 1867-1908 ZETA BETA ETA PRIME MU ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA BETA KAPPA LAMBDA ALPHA CHI PHI OMEGA UPSILON TAU CHI FSI IOTA GAMMA BETA THETA THETA PI ETA SIGMA NU XI DELTA ALPHA GAMMA ALPHA DELTA ALPHA ZETA ALPHA ETA ALPHA THETA ALPHA F.PSILON ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA LAMBDA ALPHA MU ALPHA NU Active Chapters University of Virginia ........ 1869 University of Alabama 1869 Trinity College, North Carolina 1873 Washington and Lee University ...... 1873 University of Maryland ....... 1874 Mercer University ........ 1875 Vanderbilt University 1877 University of Tennessee . . . ... . 1880 Lake Forest University ....... 1880 Southwestern Presbyterian University ..... 1882 University of the South 1882 Hampden Sidney College ....... 1883 University of Texas ........ 1884 Purdue University . . . ... . . . . 1885 University of Maine ........ 1886 Southwestern University ....... 1886 Louisiana State University ....... 1887 University of Indiana ........ 1887 Cumberland University 1887 Swarlhmore College ........ 1888 Randolph Macon College 1888 Tulane University 1889 William and Mary College 1890 University of Arkansas 1890 Davidson College 1890 University of Illinois 1891 Pennsylvania Stale ColLge 1892 University of Michigan . 1892 George Washington University ...... 1892 Union University ......... 1892 University of Penn-.ylvanij 1892 Cornell University 1892 University of Vermont 1893 University of North Carolina 1893 Wofford College 1893 14-00  l ' 867 MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 75 ALPHA PI ALPHA RHO ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA TAU ALPHA UPSILON ALPHA PHI ALPHA PSI ALPHA OMEGA BETA ALPHA 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 ZETA GAMMA EPSILON GAMMA ETA GAMMA THETA GAMMA IOTA GAMMA KAPPA Wabash College 1895 Bowdoin College 1895 Ohio Stale Universily ........ 1895 Georgia School of Technology ...... 1895 Millsaps College 1895 Bucknell University 1896 Universily of Nebraska ....... 1897 William Jewell College 1897 Brown Universily ........ 1898 Richmond College 1898 Washington and Jefferson College ...... 1898 Missouri State University . . . . - . . . 1898 University of Wisconsin ........ 1898 Stanford Universily 1899 Alabama Polytechnic Institut; 1900 Lehigh University 1900 New Hampshire Stale College 1901 University of Ge orgia ........ 1901 Kentucky State College 1901 University of Minnesota 1901 University of California I90I University of Denver . . . . . . . . 1902 Dickinson College . 1902 University of Iowa 1902 Washington University . . . . . . . .1902 Baker University 1903 North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College . . 1903 Case School of Applied Science. ...... 1903 University of Washington 1903 Missouri School of Mines 1903 Colorado College 1904 Universily of Oregon 1904 Universily of Chicago ........ 1904 Colorado School of Mines 1904 Massachusetts Agricultural College ...... 1904 New York University 1905 Dartmouth College 1905 Harvard University 1905 Universily of Idaho 1905 Syracuse University ........ 1906 University of Oklahoma 1906 76 THE I9I0 INDEX VOLUME XXXX Kappa Sigma Alumni Chapters Boston, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Scranton, Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. Danville, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Newport News, Va. Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. Washington, D. C. Concord, N. C. Durham, N. H. Kingston, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Chattanooga, Tenn, Corrington, Tenn. Jackson, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Louisville, Ky. Pittsburg, Pa. Columbus, O. Chicago, 111. Danville, III. Indianapolis, Ind. Milwaukee, Wis. Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark. Pine Bluff, Ark. Saint Louis, Mo. Jackson, Miss. New Orleans, La. Ruston, La. Vicksburg, Miss. Waco, Tex. Yazoo City, Miss. Denver, Col. Salt Lake City, Utah. Los Angeles, Cal. San Francisco, Cal. Portland, Ore. Seattle, Wash. Fort Smith, Ark. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE n Kappa Sigma Members Charles Wellington Frank A. Waugh Wm. P. B. Lockwood In Facultate Edward A. White James A. Foord Harold F. Tompson Edward B. Holland William S. Regan In Urbe George E. Cutler Raymond D. Whitmarsh Undergraduates Elmer Francis Hathaway Rockwood Chester Lindblad Harold Gordon Noble Rodolphus Harold Allen Francis Stone Beeman Louis Brandt Louis Carmel Brown Walter Roe Clarke Arthur Witt Holland Arthu Leonard Septimus McLaine Otto Velorous Taft Urban Herbert Jonathan Baker Irving Wilder Davis Harold Hosmer Howe Gaston Edward Labouteley Edward Arthur Larrabee Frederick Adams Lee McLaughlin Henry Bowditch Morse Harris Sharpe 78 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX Theta Phi MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 79 Theta Phi Founded February, 1908 Graduate Member Paul Augustin Davis Undergraduate Members Benjamin Franklin Barnes, Jr. Charles Sumner Putnam Dexter Edward Bailey Justus Conant Bailey Henry Trask Cowles Raymond John Fisk Samuel Weis Mendum Fred Parker Nickless Edgar Morton Brown Willard Francis Henry George Bates Merrill Roland Harrison Patch 80 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX Hubbard Thompson Leonard Turner Armstrons Bartlett Lindblad Allen MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Fraternity Conference R. C. Lindblad .......... President W. E. Leonard ......... Vice-President O. C. Bartlett . ..... Secretary and Treasurer Members 0. T. V. A. W. Hubbard E. H. Turner Phi Sigma Kappa M. W. Thompson R. P. Armstrong c. s. c. O. C. Bartlett W. E. Leonard Kappa Sigma R. C. Lindblad R. H. Allen Theta Phi C. S. Putnam S. W. Mendum Informal Committee R. H. Allen, Chairman E. H. Turner, Treasurer 82 the1910indexvolumexxxx 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 --y MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 83 Phi Kappa Phi Massachusetts Agricultural College Chapter Officers Dean George F. Mills President Clarence E. Gordon Secretary Harold F. Tompson Charter Members . Treasurer E. A. Back, ' 04 A. W. Gilbert, ' 04 F. F. Henshaw, ■04 F. D. Couden, ' 04 S. B. Haskell, ' 04 H. M. White, ' 04 Faculty Members A. L. Peck, ' 04 K. L. Butlerfield C. H. Fernald W. P. Brooks G. F. Mills C. Wellington G. E. Stone H. T. Fernald J. B. Paige J. E. Ostrander F. A. Waugli P. B. Hasbrouck R. W. Lyman S. F. Howard A. V. Osmun H. F. Tompson J. A. Foord C. E. Gordon S. B. Haskell Members by Affiliation H. T. Fernald J. A. Foord In Absentia C. S. Walker R. W. Lyman, ' 71 W. D. Russell, ' 71 W. Wheeler, ' 71 S. C. Thompson, ' 72 J. B. Minor, -73 J. H. Webb, ' 73 C. Wellington, ' 73 Graduate Members E. H. Libbey, ' 74 E. E. Woodman, ' 74 J. F. Barrett, ' 75 W. H. Knapp, ' 75 W. P. Brooks, 75 C. F. Deuel, ' 76 W. A. McLeod, ' 76 H. Babson G. A. Parker, ' 76 A. Clark, ' 77 C. S. Howe, ' 78 J. N. Hail, ' 78 S. B. Green, ' 79 J. L. Hills. ' 81 E. B. Rawson, ' 81 84 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX L. R. Taft, ' 82 J. E. Wilder, 82 J. B. Paige, ' 82 J. B. Lindsey, ' 83 C. H. Preston, ' 83 E. W. Allen, ' 85 J. E. Goldthwaite, ' 85 C. S. Phelps, ' 85 D. F. Carpenter, ' 86 C. F. W. Felt, ' 86 R. B. Mackintosh, ' 86 G. E. Stone, ' 86 F. B. Carpenter, ' 87 F. H. Fowler, ' 87 F. S. Cooley, ' 88 R. B. Moore, ' 88 F. W. Davis, ' 89 B. L. Hartwell, ' 89 D. Barry, ' 90 C. H. Jones, ' 90 F. J. Smith, ' 90 F. L. Arnold, ' 91 E. P. Felt, ' 91 H. M. Thomson, ' 92 F. B. Holland, ' 92 G. E. Taylor. ' 92 G. F. Curley, ' 93 F. S. Hoyt, ' 93 E. H. Lehnert. ' 93 T. S. Bacon, ' 94 S. F. Howard, ' 94 C. P. Lounsberry, ' 94 R. E. Smith, ' 94 H. A. Ballou, ' 95 H. L. Frost, ' 95 C. B. Lane, ' 95 F. L. Clapp, ' 96 S. W. Fletcher, ' 96 I. C. Poole, ' 96 J. L. Bartlett, ' 97 G. D. Leavens, ' 97 C. A. Peters, ' 97 R. D. Warden, ' 98 W. E. Hinds, ' 99 B. H. Smith, ' 99 F. H. Turner, ' 99 A. A. Harmon, ' 00 E. T. Hull, ' 00 A. C. Monahan, ' 00 C. E. Gordon, ' 01 W. R. Pierson, ' 01 A. C. Wilson, ' 01 T. M. Carpenter, ' 02 A. L. Dacey, ' 02 H. L. Knight, ' 02 J. G. Cook, ' 03 H. J. Franklin, ' 03 A. V. Osmun, ' 03 W. E. Tottingham, ' 03 E. A. Back, ' 04 F. D. Couden, ' 04 A. W. Gilbert, ' 04 S. B. Haskell, ' 04 F. F. Henshaw, ' 04 A. L. Peck, ' 04 H. M. White, ' 04 A. D. Taylor, ' 05 J. F. Lyman, ' 05 R. L. Adams, ' 05 E. C. Cushman, Miss., W. A. Munson, ' 05 G. W. Patch, ' 05 M. L. Sanborn, Miss., ' 05 H. F. Thompson, ' 05 B. Tupper, 05 G. N. Willis, ' 05 C. W. Carpenter, ' 06 G. T. French, ' 06 H. M. Russell, ' 06 E. H. Scott, ' 06 G. W. Sleeper, ' 06 W. C. Tannatt, ' 06 R. Wellington, ' 06 E. G. Bartlett, ' 07 W. E. Dickinson, ' 07 J. F. Eastman, ' 07 A. W. Higgins, ' 07 C. King, ' 07 C. M. Parker, ' 07 R. J. Watts, ' 07 T. L. Warner. ' 08 T. H. Jones, ' 08 E. W. Bailey, ' 08 L. D. Larsen, ' 08 T. A. Barry, ' 08 J. Daniel, ' 08 S. L. Davenport, ' 08 P. A. Davis. ' 08 C. S GiUett. ' 08 K. E. Gillett. ' 08 C. C. Gowdey, ' 08 H. K. Hayes, ' 08 W. F. Turner, ' 08 O. M. Turner. Miss.. ' 03 05 G. M. Brown, Jr., ' 09 m ATHLETICS — =sr®K!r OD® [«1 = 4 IM1 = ® IISOWKI § IMl = ® [5)£iIST[Ml®l!!nrKI=g IMl = 0® IH1@[LY eB®88 = § M = aD w®ises§Tr(iis k[l=® IPO= AMMlKSli = ® Ifll = 18 THFTS = B® Bt lttiti The Athletic Board Members for 1908-09 Faculty Dr. James B. Paige Prof. Clarence E. Gordon Dr. Percy L. Reynolds . Prof. S. Francis Howard John N. Summers . M. W. Thompson Alumni George H. Chapman Undergraduates E. J. Burke President Vice-President Executive Committee Secretary and Treasurer Auditor R. C. Lindblad Sexton Grossman Nielson Partridge Robinson French, Asst. Mgr. Bullock. Coach Neale Hosmer Johnson Hazen Crosby Alge Curran Blaney Morse Turner, Capt, Leonard Schermerhorn Thompson, Mgr. Walker Varsity Henry W. Turner . Myron W. Thompson Horace W. French Matthew W. Bullock Dr. Percy L. Reynolds Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach . Athletic Director Team for 1908 Alger, Robinson, Center Johnson, Hazen, Walker, Partridge, Guards Sexton, Schermerhorn, Crosby, Tackles Turner, Leonard, Crossman, Neilson, Ends Blaney, Neale, Curran, Half Bacl(s Hosmer, Full Baclf Morse, Quarter Back J S H G ' i p9jHOI 9 l k J j : 1 ,: c l£ ' ■ - ' w ' ' • ' d i yT ' f: 4 ' ' itflK-WMiri !  ■: w % «. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 89 Football UR FOOTBALL SEASON opened this year under rather unfavor- able conditions, as many of last year ' s team were graduated. Among them was our veteran quarter back, Cobb. This left us with the proposition of developing much new material, a very hard problem to solve in a small college. Coach Bullock has met these conditions in a manner gratifying to us all, as the results thus far predict. Our next two games with Williams and Yale will be extremely hard, but if the team comes out in as good condition as it has the first of the season it will be very satisfactory. A great surprise came to the college when word was received that our manager was unable to secure a game with Amherst. Two years ago when relations were renewed and Amherst appeared once more on our schedule, the students as well as the faculty and alumni welcomed it heartily, for this game arouses more enthusiasm than any other. Naturally its absence came as a great blow and we hope that Amherst another year may look at the M. A. C. game in a different light. In closing I will say that the same spirit prevails here among the students during this football season that has always been so characteristic in all our undertakings. And with this same spirit in years to come let us hope that the new M. A. C. may be victorious. MlT x ; ■ . j pi n mi ISif, ,( Ill IS .. ' ' m 90 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX 1908 G. R. Cobb S. S. Grossman E. J. Burke E. L. Breckenric Baseball Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach 1909 E. J. Burke G. A. Lodge College Team 1908 French, catcher Gobb, Hubbard, pitchers Hubbard, Gobb, first base Shattuck, second base O ' Donnell, short stop Tilton, third base F. Warner, left field T. Warner, right field O ' Grady, center field Season 1908 Apr. 1 0. Rhode Island College at Kingston . 1 1 . Brown at Providence . 18. Amherst at Pratt Field 25. Springfield Training School at M. A. G 30. Norwich University at M. A. C. . May 9. Worcester Tech. at Worcester 12. University of Vermont at M. A. C. 1 6. Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs 23. Dartmouth at Hanover 29. Norwich University at Norwich 30 (a. m.) University of Vermont at Burlington 30 (p. m.) University of Vermont at Burlington June 3. Springfield Training School at Springfield 5. Holy Cross at Worcester 6. Boston College at Boston I 3. Boston College at M. A. C. . Totals, A. C. 3 Opponents 4 6 3 2 10 2 12 4 7 4 1 4 4 6 6 3 1 1 5 4 1 1 3 7 4 8 54 42 Won 10. Lost 6. 92 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX Baseball N REVIEWING the season of 1 908 one cannot help . being im- pressed by the record which the team made. Victories over such colleges as Brown and Vermont were extremely gratifying, especially the latter, since Vermont had scored victories over Harvard, Dart- mouth, Holy Cross, Notre Dame, and other leading colleges in the East. Throughout the season, the team played with a speed and versatility that would have reflected credit on any college team. The enthusiasm shown by the student body helped the team wonderfully, while the services of Coach Breckenridge were very much in evidence during the games with the larger colleges. The percentage of games won was much higher than had ever been reached before, and this is all the more noticeable because of the hard schedule which was played. The prospects for this year do not seem quite so bright at present because we have lost five men, among them the famous Roger Cobb, whose name is well known among our rival colleges, and will be long remembered with regret by some of them. Two others were also lost by graduation, Warner, rf, and Shattuck, 2b, while O ' Donnell, ss, has left college and Tilton 3b has entered Princeton. To offset this, the freshman class has brought a grist of material and there is no reason why a fast team should not be developed. A fine schedule has been arranged for the coming season and it presents a good op- portunity for the further advancement of M. A. C. in intercollegiate contests, and in the eyes of our numerous loyal alumni who are proudly watching the record of each season from many distant parts of the world. Let every man in college who can throw a baseball come out and do his best toward developing a team that may surpass even the record of last season and be an honor and a source of pride to all who have the best interests of college at heart. llJMIIIIMtrtlt ' lillllllll« ' t IHiH Cobb ' s Liiitt Bull (or M. A. C:. Neale Regan Cobb 1907-08 E. J. Burke H. M. Jennison R. C. Lindblad J. F. Doran Lindblad, Asst. Mgr. Jennison, Mgr. Basketball Captain Manager Ass ' i Manager Coach Burlce, Capt. Willis Daniels 1908-09 E. J. Burke R. C. Lindblad W. E. Leonard Dr. P. L. Reynolds Team for 1907-08 Burke, Cobb, Fortvards Daniels, Center Regan, Neale, Willis, Guards 94 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX Basketball LTHOUGH interest in basketball for the past few years has been rather dead, yet the sentiment expressed at a recent mass meeting showed the student body to be still in favor of the game, and for another year M. A. C. is to be represented by a team. On looking over the record of the past season it can hardly be said that it was a brilliant one, but it was at least successful consider- ing the many difficulties with which the management had to contend. The outlook for the coming season is encouraging. Handicapped somewhat by the loss of a few men by the graduation of 1 908, yet with the old men we have with us and indica- tions pointing to some promising material among the new men there is no reason why we cannot turn out a winning team. Now, to have a winning team requires the earnest and hearty co-operation of every man in college. Get together fellows and show the good Old Mass ' chusetts spirit by giving your college team your best support. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 95 Track Executive Committee On Track Athletics H. W. Turner . . . . ' . . . . President L. S. Corbett ...... Secretary and Treasurer T. A. Barry E. F. Damon W. S. Regan H. B. Morse L. Brandt E. L. Daniels M. A. C. Track and Field Records Track Events 100 yd. Dash: G. N. Lew, ' 11. Time 10 2-5 sec. 220 yd. Low Hurdles: W. F. Sawyer, ' 08. Time, 29 2-5 sec. 220 yd. Dash: S. P. Tool, ' 95. Time, 24 2-5 sec. 440 yd. Dash: J. H. Chickering, ' 01. Time, 56 1-5 sec. 880 yd. Run: E. L. Macomber, ' 01. Time, 2 min. 10 sec. Mile Run: H. E. Maynard, ' 99. Time, 4 min. 57 sec. 120 yd. Hurdles: L. C. Claflin, ' 02. Time, 18 2-5 sec. 1 Mile Bicycle: E. E. Saunders, ' 01. Time, 2 min. 28 2-5 sec. Field Events Running High Jump: K. E. Gillett, ' 08. 5 ft. 7 1-2 in. Running Broad Jump: F. B. Shaw, ' 96. 20 ft. 6 3-4 in. Putting 16 lb. Shot: H. P. Crosby, ' 09. 37 ft. 9 in. Throwing Discus 4 lb. 4 oz. : W. E. Leonard, ' 10. 102.2 ft. Throwing 16 lb. Hammer: F. G. Stanley, ' 00. 104 ft. 5 in. Pole Vauh: F. B. Shaw, ' 96. 8 ft. 9 in. 96 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX WEARERS OF THE M Football H. W. Turner M. W. Thompson S. S. Grossman L. G. Willis G. F. Sexton F. C. Warner H. P. Crosby H. J. Neale P. E. Alger H. W. French J. P. Blaney L,. G. Schermerhorn W. E. Leonard C. I. Hosmer M. S. Hazen H. B. Morse H. C. Walker WEARERS OF THE m Baseball J. R. O ' Grady S. S. Grossman A. W. Hubbard F . C. Warner H. W. French T. W. Bean WEARERS OF THE bMb Basketball E. J. Burke G. H. White H. J. Neale L. G. Wilhs Schermerhorn Urban Turner Partridge Eddy French Brown Leonard Thomas Blaney, Capt. Hazen Brandt Sophomore Football Team Hazen, Turner, Center Partridge, Eddy, Guards Schermerhorn, Urban, Brandt, Tackles Leonard, Prouty, Ends Thomas, Quarter Bacl( French, Blaney, Brown, Half Backs Schermerhorn, McGraw, Full Backs 1910—0 1911—0 livcrson, Mgr. Brandt Blaney Schermerhorii SValdroii Nielsen Allen Burke. Capt. Leonard Sophomore Basketball Team Allen, Burke, Leonard, Fonvards ' Schermerhorn, Center Nielsen, Waldron, Brandt, Blaney, Guards 1910—10 1911—6 Tennis Champion Albert F. Rockwood, 1910 100 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX Mftssetchu setts n-ru}-t3 iO Clarke Bartlett Haynes Leonard Grossman Brooks Fulton College Senate O. C. Bartlett President P. E. Alger ......... Vice-President W. R. Clarke ........ Secretary and Treasurer P. E. Alger S. S. Grossman G. R. Fulton W. E. Geer Members O. C. Bartlett W. E. Leonard F. T. Haynes W. R. Clarke H. A. Brooks College Union H. W. Turner F. T. Haynes President Vice-President R. J. Watts F. C. Kenney M. W. Thompson Holland French Brown Clarke White Y. M. C. A. C. H. White President R. D. Lull Vice-President W. R. Clarke Secretary H. H. Howe Cor. Secretary A. W. Holland Treasurer R. J. Watts Auditor Advisory Committee Musical Committee Membership Committee Devotional Committee Bible Study Committee Reception Committee Librarian Pres. K. L. Butterfield . L. Brandt R. J. Watts S. W. Mendum G. M. Brown H. W. French R. H. Patch MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 105 Entomological Journal Club Prof. C. H. Fernald C. W. Hooker Dr. H. T. Fernald H. M. Jennison J. N. Summers F. A. Johnston A. G. B. Bouguet W. S. Regan A. J. Bourne R. D. Whitmarsh Stockbridge Club Orwell B. Briggs ......... President Harold D. Phelps ........ Vice-President Robert P. Armstrong ......... Secretary Executive Committee Prof F. A. Waugh Prof. J. A. Foord Frank T. Haynes Chas. S. Putnam Benjamin Barnes, Jr. 106 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX The 1908 Stock- Judging Contest HERE was instituted this year under the auspices of the New England Federation of Agricultural Students an innovation which promises much in the line of future results. This was a stock-judgmg contest held October first at the Brocton Fair. The New England Federa- tion of Agricultural Students was organized in December, 1907, at Burlington, Vermont, and has for its purpose the drawing together of the agricultural interests of the New England Agricultural colleges into a closer relationship of sympathy and cooperation. These student judging contests represent one of the several ways in which the Federation is planning to manifest itself. In the contest this year the four colleges: Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island competed, three men composing a team from each institution. The details had been carefully arranged and the whole affair went through as smoothly as could be desired and may well be called a striking success. Mr. J. R. Danks, superin- tendent for F. Lothrop Ames, Langwater Farm, scored the contest and the results were as follows: Maine scored 2685 points. New Hampshire was second with 2490, Rhode Island third with 2460 and Massachusetts fourth with 2430. By winning the contest the Maine students secure a magnificent silver trophy. Our Massachusetts team consisted of Briggs ' 09, Armstrong and French ' 10. These contests from now on will without doubt be an influence and an inspiration in the work of our agricultural colleges. They will fill a long felt want and evolve into a very important factor in our agricultural education. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 107 Chemical Club Otto V. Urban . Lamert S. Corbett Dr. C. Wellington Dr. R. D. McLaurin William C. Johnson President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Republican Club Richard C. Potter Frank T. Haynes . Fred. C. Kenney Frank A. Waugh Philip A. Racicot Roger S. Eddy Herbert W. Blaney President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President; Secretary Cor. Secretary Treasurer Democratic Club Orwell B. Briggs . Lamert S. Corbett S. Francis Howard John E. Ostrander Louis C. Brown Ralph G. Smith John R. McLean President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary Cor. Secretary r MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 109 Married Men ' s Club Horace W. French E. Harrison Turner Lyman G. Schermerhorn William E. Leonard Frank H. Partridge O. V. T. Urban . Ralph A. Waldron F. Alvin Prouty Leonard S. McLaine . Master of House Chief Bottle Washer . Head Nurse Cradle Rocker Janitor Chef-de ' Cuisine Chauffeur Lady ' s Maid . . Valet no THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX BROW r 5 =« R.i.c,-o ; BARTMOBTIi: m,, M:5 ST. to Not Yet But Soon Club Louis Brandt . Jonathen P. Blaney R. Harold Allen Summer C. Brooks Louis C. Brown Walter R. Clarke Josiah C. Folsom Myron S. Hazen Arthur W. Holland Draper Hall . 23 Wilder Hall 1089 Worthington St., Springfield Porter Hall (Once) Anywhere Mamaroneck, N.Y. . 101 Safford Hall Pearson Hall Smith College Hrown Briggs H. L. White, 1909 O. B. Bnggs, 1909 W. R. Clarke, 1910 E. F. Damon, 1910 R. C. Potter, 1909 M. F. Gear, 1909 C. H. White. 1909 L. C. Brown, 1910 H. A. Brooks, 1910 College Signal Editor-in-Chief , Business Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager College Notes Alumni Notes Y. M. C. A. Notes Athletic Notes Department Notes A. H. Sharpe. 1911 S. R. Parsons, 1911 Blaney McLa Damon Index Board Walter R. Clarke . Frank T. Haynes . E. Farnham Damon Louis Brandt Jonathan P. Blaney Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Asst. Business Manager . Artist . . . Artist Associate Editors Henry A. Brooks Leonard S. McLaine Frank L. Thomas William C. Johnson 114 THE 1910 INDEX ' OLUME XXXX Handbook of the College Published Annually by the Y. M. C. A. Editor Charles Howard White   wBP5T? ' « «r?« r r 3 i r 116 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX Musical Organizations T IS ONLY during the past three years that this college has made any attempt to have a Glee Club, Mandolin Club and Orchestra. The lack of success of these clubs is due not to the want of material but more to the lack of enthusiasm on the part of the student body. Music should be an important feature of college hfe, and it is the duty of every man if he has any musical ability to make a try for one of these clubs. The prospects of this year are brighter than ever before. With a large freshman class to choose from, we hope to have a Glee Club, Mandolin Club and Orchestra of which the college may well be proud. In looking back over the past year one can hardly say that our musical clubs were a success. Why should this have been so? It is due largely to the fact that the men were too busily occupied otherwise to attend the rehearsals. This year the men should do all they can to further the interests of these clubs by attending every rehearsal. It is to be regretted that we have no musical instruction here in college and the large amount of undeveloped talent is a strong plea for a musical training. It is to be hoped in the near future this institution will have a Director of Music and that the musical asso- ciation shall become a permanent organization and a source of interest and pleasure to all. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 117 Musical Association W. D. Barlow, 09 Lawrence S. Dickinson, ' 1 Frank L. Thomas, 10 President Manager Secretary and Treasurer Glee Club F. E. Thurston, ' 08 W. D. Barlow, ' 09 L. Brandt, ' 10 G. R. Fulton, ' 09 G. M. Brown, 09 . James F. Adams, ' 1 1 Park W. Allen, ' 11 William F. Hennesey, ' 1 2 . First Tenor . First Tenor Second Tenor Second Tenor First Bass First Bass Second Bass Second Bass Orchestra H. P. Crosby H. P. Crosby P. A. Racicot Geo. A. Paulsen R. W. Wales P. W. Allen S. C. Brooks Leader First Violin First Violin Second Violin Second Violin Trombone . Piano 118 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX Mandolin and Banjo Club Leader H. G. Noble Mandolin . . . . . . . ... . E. H. Hathaway Mandolin . . . C. H. White Second Mandolin . . . . . . . . . G. M. Codding Second Mandolin ......... Y. H. Tong Second Mandolin F. C. Hull Banjeaurine .......... R. H. Allen Banjo R. A. Waldron Second Banjo . . J. M. Heald Second Banjo ......... G. D. Cabot Guitar . . . . - . L. S. Dickinson College Choir S. Francis Howard . Leader S. F. Howard . First Tenor R. Potter . First Tenor L. Brandt Second Tenor F. A. Prouty Second Tenor H. Howe . . First Basso P. Allen . First Basso G. Brown Second Basso MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 119 M. A. C. Clark Cadet Band R. L. Whitney R. A. Waldron F. A. Prouty P. W. Allen I. W. Davis E. L. Winn . G. Goldberg . W. C. Sanctuary E. M. Folger F. L. Gray . E. I. Wilde . E. S. Wilbur S. P. Puffer . R. A. Warner W. F. Fisherdick E. R. Williams D. C. Maxon L. W. Gaskill G. D. Cabot . C. A. Campbell G. A. Post . F. B. Hills . N. J. Frost . J. M. Heald. J. W. Tucker E. B. Eastman, Jr. A. C. Brett . E. I. Oppel . C. I. Hosmer Sergeant and Solo Cornet Sergeant and Solo Cornet Sergeant and Bass Drum Corporal and First Trombone Corporal and Snare Drum . First Cornet Second Cornet Second Cornet First Tenor Solo Alto Solo Alto First Alto First Alto Baritone B Flat Bass E Flat Bass . Tuba Piccolo . Flute First Clarinet First Clarinet Second Clarinet Second Clarinet E. Flat Clarinet Second Trombone Second Trombone First Trombone Snare Drum Cymbals 120 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME xx; Class Song TrO- ?« «2y ' o. tk ' im U i l ] i i U M y i sm V -4 i i v( i fi,; ! I I U If - ... L ] rl n |. jjJJ | JJj | M ' ir.H 3= =s: i i i: j= :3=3 S ± fy ' 4i ilii XJ ftfn f ' ' jji i.i jjjjj j|jj| jjjj | j jjj | jjji | ,i s u i AiAiuj m rrmm i i jjj-j | j,i i jjjj i jjjjjjj ' ijjjjdj i g s s 4 4 , 4 4 , , 44 , 444 | 4i , jf MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 121 Class Song We gather here to sing our song, to nineteen hundred ten. We stand for Alma Mater, true Massachusetts men. Our class shall lead in honor, in field and Hall of Fame. We ' ll stand by her forever, to raise on high her name. Chorus: Nineteen ten forever. The blue and white our guide, All praise to thee O college dear, Old Massachusetts tried. Dear old class we hail thee, Loyal Aggie men. The echoing hills resound the cheer For nineteen hundred ten. We praise the hills and valleys near, the fairest of the land. Let ' s join and give our cheer, boys; old Bay State ' s sons so grand. When from thy sheltering care the class of Ten has gone. We ' ll strive to echo forth the spirit of our song. Chorus: One Year with 1910 OCTOBER, 1907. 1 . Index Board Elected. 2. M. A. C. 0, Brown 5. 40th Anniversary of Founding of M. A. C. 3. Conference on Rural Progress. 4. Dedication of Trophy Room. 5. M. A. C. 11, R. I. 0. Informal. 6. Vesper Service conducted by Mr. Anderson of Amherst. 8. Bolt on Bobby. 1 0. Freshmen are unsuccessful with class picture. 1 1 . Freshman picture scores another failure. 12. M. A. C. 0, Dartmouth 6. 1 3. Vesper Service conducted by Mr. Estabrook of Amherst. 14. Billy says, Get to the bottom of Mechanics. 1 5. Billy and Ray L. unite — Ginger = F = Mf. 19. M. A. C. 10, Holy Cross 5. 20. Sunday morning, 6. 1 5 a. m. — Some sleepy Freshmen. 2 1 . Bolted Neal in German. 22. Another foozle of Freshman picture. 23. Mettavvampe Mountain Club Formed. 24. Billy to Willy- Why don ' t you use the brains God gave you? 25. Mass Meeting. 26. M. A. C. 29, W. P. I. 0. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 123 27. Sunday Evening Vesper Service. 29. Mass Meeting. 30. Mass Meeting. 3 1 . Mass Meeting. NOVEMBER, 1907 I . Mass Meeting. 2. M. A. C. 0, Amherst 0, in favor of the Aggies. 4. 1 909 bolts Daddy. 5. A zoological catastrophe. 6. Bolted Bobby in German. 7. Our Faculty Sport addressed the Y. M. C. A. 9. M. A. C. 19, Tufts 10. 1 3. Mass Meeting. 14. The word training is picturesquely defined. 15. Mass Meeting. 1909 bolts Holcomb. 16. M. A. C. 5, S. T. S. 0. 1 9. Trustees visit college. 20. Assembly addressed by Ex-Governor Utter of Rhode Island. Sophomore-Fresh- men Foot Ball Challenge Posted. 2 1 . Nineteen-ten 0, Nineteen-eleven 0. 22. Reception to Foot Ball Men by the Ladies of the College. 23. Informal. 1 24 the1910indexvolumexxxx 27. College closes at 1.30 to-day for the Thanksgiving Recess. 28. Thanksgiving Day. DECEMBER, 1907. 2. Stomach troubles cured. 3. No lessons to-day. 4. Professor Spencer of Amherst College speaks at Assembly on Mexico. 5. Basket Ball season opens. 6. M. A. C. 36, Northampton Business College 1 3. 1 0. Rain, no drill. 1 I . Band Concert in Chapel. 12. Billy ' s last recitation with 1910 in Mechanics. 1 3. Friday, the I 3th, Frenzied Mechanics. i 4. Sophomores 1 0, Freshmen 6. 16. Nic and Mac are excused from Chemistry. I 7. Zoology Quizz, No. 2. 1 8. Christmas Holidays begin. JANUARY, 1908. 1 . New Year ' s Day. 2. Spring Term opens. Thirty-one Short Horns register. 3. Billy says, Get Busy. 4. Skating Carnival and Dance. 5. Awfully cold. 6. Chemistry Quizz. 7. German Examination, Weather Stormy. 8. Death of Dr. Armagnac. 9. Bolt on Gribben. ' 09 Index appears. 10. Brainy work: Voted to raise board to $3.75 per and to omit the Sunday night sup- pers. M. A. C. 32, R. I. 14. 1 1. College Supper. Mr. Burnett reads The Upper Berth. I 3. First day of Dry Analysis. 15. Bolt on Billy; little gained, much lost. s 16. Great skating over the mountain and over the river. 1 8. Very successful informal. 19. The day after — everybody is sick. 20. Demerits all round — No cuffs. Exams, posted. 2 I . Boll on Bobby. Last lecture in Zoology. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 125 22. Organ recital in chapel. 23. Mr. Willis of Worcester on Life versus Living. 24. M. A. C. 1 6, Tufts I 5. Chemistry Quizz. 27. Bolt on Bobby. 28. Third and last of the Zoology Quizzes. 29. Final Quizz in Agriculture. 30. 9° below. 3 . Gordon says One-third of forty-five = minus sixty. FEBRUARY, 1908. 3. O the groaning! Can we stand the plugging? 8. The week is over. The time of worry is at hand. 9. We wait in fear and trembling. 1 0. Many sighs of relief. A few disheartened groans. 1 2. Lincoln ' s Birthday. Address by Caleb Stebbins. 1 3. M. A. C. 3, Williams 60. 1 4. Behold the Prom girl in the rain. 1 5. The rain continues to come and the snow to go. 1 6. O day of rest and talk. 17. 1910 elects its class officers. 21. M. A. C. 7, Holy Cross 16. 22. Washington ' s Birthday. 25. Short Horns rid us of recitations. 26. Kid has callers. A restless spirit in the class-room. 126 THE I9I0 INDEX VOLUME XXXX 27. Soph. -Senior Prom. Committee elected. 28. No English to-day. 29. M. A. C. 36, Worcester Polytechnic Institute 23. MARCH, 1908. 1 . Weekly banquet at Draper Hall. 2. 1907-1908 College Catalogue comes out. 4. M. A. C. 1 3, Springfield Training School 10. 5. Mr. MacMillan on College Men and the Coming Crisis. 6. Mumps are prevalent. 7. Informal. Sixty-seven couples. 8. Dr. Eliot of Boston conducted Vesper Service. 1 0. Munson gets busy with the Freshmen. Safe arrival of M. S. Howard. 1 1 . Bolt on Bobby. Blue birds arrive. 1 2. Farmer ' s Institute and short course graduation. I 4. College Supper. Dr. Eastman gave a talk. 15. Severe thunder-shower. I 7. Natural History Club addressed by Prof. R. S. Lull of Yale. 18. -Edward D. Mead on Second Peace Conference at the Hague. 1 9. Bolt on Gribben. Our Editor gets hit by the Mumps. 20. Inter-class Indoor Track Meet. ' 09 wins with 37 points. 2 1 . Mettawampe Sugaring-oil Party at the Sugar Camps. 23. 1910 Visits the Dairy. 24. Agriculture Examination. 25. Very few fellows around college. 26. Spring Vacation Begins. ■■ ' : r 11 A. j n ' MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 127 APRIL, 1908. 2. College opened in a snow-storm. 3. Bolted Daddy ' s English. 5. Anot her snow-storm. 6. 191 around smoking new pipes. 7. Lecture by Professor Gulley of Conn. A. C. on Fruit. 8. Mass meeting and more mumps. 9. Practical work for 1 9 1 in surveying. 1 0. M. A. C. 3, Rhode Island 4. 11. M. A. C. 6, Brown 3. Big celebration. 1 2. Chelsea Fire. 13. Waugh says Get a wife at the very start. 15. Mass meeting. Kid gives a 12 minute quizz. 1 6. Mass meeting. 1 7. College Supper. Mr. Luce of Boston speaks on College Life. 18. M. A. C. 0, Amherst 2. 19. Where, oh where is the Freshman President? 20. M. A. C. 10, Orange 0. Freshmen are nervous. • 2 1 . Freshmen win the Rope-Pull. 22. Band Concert. Freshmen hold class banquet. 23. Mr. MacPherson of Northampton on Character. 25. Informal. M. A. C. 10, Springfield T. S. 2. 26. May-flower Sunday. Everybody takes a walk. 27. Daddy excuses us from English for the rest of the week. 29. Our Editor returns to college looking rather thin. 30. M. A. C. 12, Norwich 4. Chemistry final. MAY, 1908. 1 . M. A. C. Musical Association gives concert in Stone Chapel. 2. ' 08 Celebrates its Tree Plantmg. 3. Professor Holcomb on Arnold Toynbee. 4. ' 09 Plants an Oak. 5. Demerits galore. 6. President Edwards of Rhode Island addresses assembly. 7. Horticulture quizz and class meeting. 9. M. A. C. 7, W. P. I. 3. 1910 Freshmen Banquet Celebration. 128 the1910indexvolumexxxx 10. Capt. Martin speaks on Robert E. Lee. 12. ' M. A. C. 1, Vermont 0. Class meeting. 1 3. Ten Freshmen take a moonlight swim. 14. Secretary Hull of the Y. M. C. A. speaks on Northfield. 1 5. High School Day. 1 6. M. A. C. 4, Connecticut Aggies 0. 1 7. Dr. WeUington speaks on General Armstrong. 18. Freshmen defeat Amherst High School in base ball. 2 1 . Johnny gives a test in surveying. 22. Government Inspection. Inter-class Track Meet, 1911 wins. ' 09 presents a Minstrel Show in Drill Hall. 23. Last Informal. M. A. C. 4, Dartmouth 6. 24. Professor Neal speaks on Sydney Lanier. 25. Exammation in English. 26. Faculty lose to ' 08, 11-0. 27. Address by Hon. A. S. Roe of Worcester on General Stephens. 28. No English to-day. 29. Senior Examinations. M. A. C. 6, Norwich 3. 30. A very wet Memorial Day. Double header with Vermont — M. A. C. 0, Ver- mont 1 ; M. A. C. 1 , Vermont 5. 31. Henry Drummond by Mr. Anderson of Amherst. JUNE, 1908. 1 . Junior electives go in. 2. No English. 3. M. A. C. 4, Springfield T. S. 1 . 4. Senior vacation commences. The Powers decree that it will not be possible to bolt examinations. 5. M. A. C. 1, Holy Cross 3. 6. M. A. C. 7, Boston College 4. Examinations posted. 7. Our Editor sets them up. 8. All quiet around the campus these nights. 9. The same. 1 0. Ditto. 1 1. Preparations for Sophomorc-Scnior Prom in full sway. 1 2. Flint oratorical contest. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 129 I 3. M. A. C. 8, Boston College 0. Burnham Prize Speaking. 1 4. Baccalaureate Sunday. 15. Alumni Day. Sophomores 4, Freshmen 9. 1 6. Class Day. Sophomore-Senior Promenade. 1 7. Commencement Day. Good-bye to ' 08. Senior Banquet. .How We ' 10 Men Pass the Summer Allen — Time-keeper in cotton mill, Fall River. Annis — M. A. C. Library. Armstrong — Laborer on Hop Ranch, New York. Bailey, D. E. — Farming in Lowell. Bailey, J. C. — Vacationizing. Beeman — Farming in West Brookfield. Blaney- — Yachting on the North Shore. Brandt — With Dean Waugh of M. A. C. Summer School. Brooks, H. A. — Forestry in Orange, N. J. Brooks, S. C. — Forestry on Conyers Manor, Greenwich, Conn. Brown — Farming in Bridgewater. Burke — Foreman in Mountain Park, Holyoke. Clarke — Pomologist, Milton, N. Y. Clones — Farming in New Hampshire. Cowles — Farm Department at M. A. C. Damon — Gypsy Moth Commission. Dickinson — Surveying for M. A. C. 130 the1910index olumexxxx Eddy — acationizing at Nantasket Beach. Everson — G -psy Moth Commission, Hanover. Fiske — Book Agent, United States. Folsom — Farming in Billerica. Francis — Drug Clerk, Cape Cod. French — Farming at East Charlemont. Haynes — Farming at Sturbridge. Hcizen — Motorman in Springfield. Holland — Farming in Shrewsbury. Hosmer — Surveying for Town of Turner ' s Falls. Johnson — Took School Census for Town of South Framingham. Leonard — Horticultural Department of M. A. C. McLaine — Traveled abroad. Mendum — Hotel waiter. Block Island. Nickless — Farming in Carhsle. Oertel — Farming in South Hadley Falls. Partridge — Waiter in Boston restaurant. Paulsen — M. A. C. Summer School. Prouty — Farm department, M. A. C. Roy, Miss — M. A. C. Summer School. Schermerhorn — Truck Farming, X ' est Newton. Thomas — Farming at Athol. Titus — For Muster Hill Stock Farm, New Braintree. Turner — Horticultural Department, M. A. C. Urban — Truck Farming, West Newton. Vinton — Farm department, M. A. C. Waldron — Automobile chauffeur. Wallace — Hotel, Stonington, Conn. SEPTEMBER, 1908 16. College opens at 1.30 P. M. 117 Freshmen enrolled. 1 7. The weary tramps to the top of the Chem. Lab. begin. 1 8. Reception to Freshmen Class by . M. C. A. 19. Dedication of M. A. C. Union. 20. Y. M. C. A. Rally. 21. Freshmen perform some stunts. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 131 22. Freshmen outwit the Sophomores. Cattle Show Day. 23. Student Mass Meeting. 24. Class pictures taken. 25. 26. M. A. C. 2. Rhode Island 0. 27. Vespers conducted by Dr. Moxom of Springfield. 28. 29. 30. Talk by Henry Bond of Greenfield. Cnmm ttr m nt Flint Oratorical Contest Friday, June 12, 1908 Oscar Christopher Bartlett ....... Westhampton The Independent Voter. Richard Chute Potter . . . . . . . . . Concord Marcus Aurehus. Myron Francis Geer ......... Springfield Yellow Journalism. George Murray Brown, Jr. ....... . Cambridge Chivalry in the Fight with the Saloon. Charles Howard White ........ Providence, R. I. Two Views in a Great City. Marcus Thomas Smulyan ....... New York, N. Y. Race Suicide. 134 THE I9I0 INDEX VOLUME XXX: Burnham Prize Speaking Saturday, June 13, 1908 Herbert J. Baker ........ Selbyville, Del. The Home in the Republic — Crady. Herbert W. Bianey ......... Swampscott Address to the Sons of Liberty — Bales Student. Harold H. Howe .......... Springfield Eulogy on President Garfield — Blaine. Irving W. Davis .......... Lowell Adams and Jefferson — Webster. Allyn P. B ursley West Barnstable The Victory of Marengo — Joel T. Headle]). Royal N. Hallowell ........ Jamaica Plain Grattan ' s Reply to Corey. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 135 Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday, June 14, 1908 By President Kenyon L. Butterfleld. Subject: The Reveille of Righteousness. Glass Day Exercises Tuesday, June 16, 1908 Planting of Class Ivy . . . . . . .By Class President Ivy Poem . . . . . . . . . . H. T. Wheeler Class Oration .......... D. Larsen Class Song .......... L. W. Chapman Class Ode D. P. Miller Campus Oration ......... H. C. Chase Pipe Oration K. E. Gillett Hatchet Oration . . . . . . . . . . T. A. Barry Class Tree Planted May 2, 1907. Commencement Day Wednesday, June 17, 1908 Commencement Oration: Whitman H. Jordan, Sc. D., LL.D., of the New York Agricultural Experi- ment Station. Subject: True and False Appeals in Agriculture. 136 theI910indexvolumexxxx Award of Prizes 1907-1908 The Grinnell Agricultural Prize: To those members of the Senior Class who produce the best and second best examinations, oral and written, in theoretical agriculture. First prize, $40, John Daniel Second prize, $20, Cliflord Dolan. J. W. D. French Prize in Arboriculture: To the writer of the best essay on the street trees of Amherst. $25, to Charles S. Putnam. Hills Botanical Prize: For the best general herbarium. $15, to David Larsen. Burnham Prizes in English: To Freshmen, for excellence in public declamation. First prize, $25, Allyn Parker Bursley. Second prize, $20, Herbert Jonathan Baker. Honorable mention, Herbert Wardwell Blaney. To Sophomores, for excellence in competitive essay-writing. First prize, $20, No award. Second prize, $10, Henry Trask Cowles. Third prize, $5, Samuel Weis Mendum. Flint Prizes in English: To members of the Junior Class who produce the best and second best orations. First prize, $30, Richard Chute Potter. Second prize, $20, Charles Howard White. Honorable mention, Marcus T homas Smulyan. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 137 Entomological Prize: First prize, $20, Carlton Craig Gowdey. Second prize, $ 1 0, James Augustus Hyslop. The Western Alumni Association Prize : To that member of the Sophomore Class who, during his two years in college has shown the greatest improvement in scholarship, character and example. $25, to Frank Tuttle Haynes. Military Honors: The following cadets, members of the Senior Class, were reported to the Adjutant-General of the United States Army and to the Adjutant-General of Massachusetts, as showing special aptitude for military service: Raymond Dean Whitmarsh. R oland Hale Verbeck. John Albert Anderson. Chester Socrates Gillett. Kenneth Edward Gillett. Edwin Daniels Philbrick. William Franklin Turner. Hermon Temple Wheeler. Samuel Judd Wright. The Hills Prizes: Best collection of Massachusetts trees and shrubs. $ 1 0, to Stearns Lothrop Davenport. Best collection of Massachusetts woods. $ 1 0, to Winthrop Atherton Cummings. 38 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX Junior Promenade February 15, 1908 Junior Prom Patronesses Mrs. K.. L. Butterfield Mrs. G. E. Stone Mrs. P. B. Hasbrouck Mrs. J. A. Foord Mrs. J. E. Ostrander Mrs. G. C. Martin Junior Prom Committee C. R. Webb, Chairman Prof. P. B. Hasbrouck A. H. Hubbard Capt. G. C. Martin M. W. Thompson Prof. E. A. White H. W. Turner R. C. Lindblad H. G. Noble S. S. Grossman G. M. Codding H. J. Neale MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 141 Sophomore-Senior Promenade June 16, 1908 Sophomore-Senior Prom Patronesses Mrs. K. L. Butterfield Mrs. P. B. Hasbrouck Mrs. J. B. Paige Mrs. J. A. Foord Mrs. G. C. Martin Mrs. E. A. White Sophomore-Senior Prom Committee R. H. Allen, Chairman Prof. P. B. Hasbrouck H. A. Brooks Prof. E. A. White E. H. Turner J. R. Parker W. E. Leonard H. C. Chase L. S. Dickinson L. Brandt R. A. Waldron E. J. Burke W. S. Titus Massachusetts Agricultural College College Colors Maroon and White College Yell Mass! Mass! Massachusetts! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Mass ' chusetts ! Clark Cadet Battalion Roster Field Staff R. C. Lindblad Major M. W. Thompson ....... First Lieutenant and Adjutant S. S. Grossman ...... First Lieutenant and Quartermaster R. H. Allen Sergeant Major D. E. Bailey ........ Quartermaster Sergeant L. G. Schermerhorn ........ Color Sergeant J. P. Blaney ......... Color Sergeant Company Officers COMPANY A COMPANY B COMPANY C L. S. Corbelt . H. W. Turner . R. C. Potter . . Captain C. R. Webb . . G. M. Codding . F. C. Warner . Firsl Lieutenant H. J. Neale . . j. Noyes . E. L Chase . . Second Lieutena E. H. Turner . S. C. Brooks . R. S. Eddy . . First Sergeant H. A. Brooks . L. Brandt . L S. Dic kinson . Serseant W. R. Clarke . L. C. Brown . . H. W. French . Sergeant W. C. Johnson . F. T. Haynes . M. S. Hazen . Sergeant L. S. McLaine . W. E. Leonard . G. W. Paulsen . Sergeant F. L. Thomas . O. V. T. Urban . A. F. Rockwood . Sergeant R. H. Armstrong . J. F. Adams . A. H. Sharpe ■ Corporal H. J. Baker . . I. C. Brown . . A. P. Bursley . Corporal H. W. Blaney . H. H. Howe . . R. S. McNayr Corporal I. C. Gilgore . . E. A. Larrabee . G. E. Laboutelev . Corporal S. R. Parsons . F. A. McLaughlin . W. F. Henry . Corporal H. F. Willard . P. W. Pickard . T. W. Bean . ■ Corporal C. A. Smith . . H. B. Morse . ■ Corporal 144 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX A Review of the Year T ' S HARD for a student to take time enough to gather a review of the year. College men are not made that way. Their thoughts and actions are based upon the future. To-morrow is their watch- word. Yet it behooves us to turn and take a retrospective of the year, with its successes and failures, drawing lessons from each. We will not linger over the magnificence of new buildmgs or the increased enrollment of faculty, but rather give a history of the student life and activities. Among the most prominent of the activities stands out tl-.e glorious football season of 1907. At this period college enthusiasm was at its height. The continued victories of our team even surpassed the hopes of our most optimistic. In the early part of the year a Trophy room was opened which did so much to create good fellowship and loyalty that it is with open arms that we welcome the estab- lishing of a College Union and the opening of rooms in North College this year. This good fellowship seems almost to have been the nucleus of a larger spirit of co-operation of Trustees, Faculty and students. It truly marks an epoch in the history of M. A. C. The Young Men ' s Christian Association has been as strong as ever and the new department of Bible Study has worked well, promising to be the backbone of the Y. M. C. A. activities. A much needed organization for the study of nature was found in the Metavvampe Club. Delightful excursions were taken to the nearby mountains, and in the spring the club brought joy to the hearts of many of its friends by giving a Sugaring Off. The fair maids of the neighbouring colleges were invited to partake of the abundance of sweets. The beginning of Y. M. C. A. ' s track team takes its date from the past year. The spirit for track was awakened, or rather re-awakened, because in the early athletic history there was a track team in the late winter. On March 19th an interclass indoor liack meet was held. The success of the meet and the good showing of material brought the idea of an outdoor meet and in May one was held at Pratt Field. Interspersed with all these events something else happened, Aggie trimmed Brown in base ball to the tune of 6-3. Breathes there a man whose soul ' s so dead tha t does not remember that celebration? The base ball season was characterized by a goodly number of victories, placing us in the winning class in college base ball. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 145 To impress even yet more strongly upon our minds that this was a year of begin- nings and that we must be as httle children again, the fates decreed that the monster mumps must have his way. Slowly, week by week, day by day, one by one, two by twos, the ranks were diminished. At class rolls all absences accounted for by the simple word Mumps. Just before Commencement time the afflicted ones began again to take their places and find themselves just on time for June exams. Quickly the weeks had passed and the last few days of Commencement week were before us. They came with feelings of joy and sadness. The joy of accomplished work and prospects of a summer vacation. The sadness of saying good by to the boys of 1 908, the largest graduating class in the history of the college. The summer is over. We are back again. Back again with added cares upon our shoulders, but also back again with the determination to make this year still better. With the new class with its banner enrollment combined with the united upper classes, we are going into the fight with added zeal and keeping always in view that symbol of the future — Co-operation. A Glance Ahead HE EDITOR of the Index has asked me to prophesy. I hesitate, for it is unsafe to try to draw the curtains of the future. Yet everywhere ideals are necessary. Men dream before they do. There must be a plan for every building, a goal for every human achievement, an ideal for every human purpose. We take these standards and work towards them. We may not reach our ideal. Indeed, we may change it from time to time, but we cannot get along without it. All progress in an institution of this sort must be rooted in the past and evolve from the present. Landscape architects tell us that some of the noble lines of trees on our college campus are out of place. But some of these trees are forty years old. They probably will remain where they are for a century longer. The college has been estab- lished for over forty years. We cannot change its location; we cannot change its history ; it has rooted itself in certain ways. We must abide the consequences of this history — we must let the tree stand, we must let the tree grow. The college is not quite like the tree. There are many things about it that we cannot change, but we can shape its future growth. As a rule, the tree grows best if it is left to itself. But an institution grows by what men do for it and put into it. So, wise plans about a college ripen eventually into great achievements. Mistakes can some- times be corrected, but we must not uproot. Our college must grow in accordance with its history and its conditions. We must build upon the past and out of the present. First of all, we must remember that this college is an agricultural college. Some- times our friends forget this. This does not mean that it is a narrow college. The defi- nition of agriculture is being constantly broadened, and is even now so inclusive thai we might, if we cared to, easily become an agricultural university. But we are an agri- MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 147 cul tural college. We cannot dismiss that fact. We do not wish to forget it. Let us stick to our text. There is plenty of work to do. In fact, one of my fears is that some institutions that have heretofore scorned the thought of agriculture, and perhaps looked down upon us and our work, may in this day when agriculture is forgmg ahead so rapidly get the start of us, take away our leadership in our chosen field. We must remember that we are a New England college. This may mean little or it may mean much. Of course it means that we must work in accordance with the ideas and ideals of the school men of New England. It should not mean that we are to be unduly deliberate, or unwilling to learn of others, simply because we have back of us ttie prestige of New England. Once more let us remember that this, as a state college, is under unique pledges to the Commonwealth and to the United States. This fact means a good deal for us, as faculty and as students. We have certain duties to the publiic, we have certam obh- gations of conduct, simply because we are a state college. We cannot get away from these, and no man is loyal to the college who tries to get away from them. We must own the interests of the pubhc, because the public owns us. What are some of the items of progress that we may look for during the ne.xt decade? SIZE: Personally, I don ' t care whether this is a large college or a small college. I want it to be an efficient college. If we can maintain a strong institution that graduates only fifty men a year, and these men are of a type that we can stand by through thick and thin, it is better than to graduate five hundred men, the majority of whom are weaklings. Yet if we can have some day an enrollment of a thousand men or more, can give them the proper equipment, and can maintain the right sort of life for them, why not welcome them? To my mind, the question of size is a subsidiary one. It all depends upon how efficient we are. EQUIPMENT : No one can foresee the growth of buildings and additions to the faculty. It is obvious that we need some things very much. We have, for instance, started to build up a strong division of agriculture. To do this, we will need the services of several more professors, and we must have several large buildings for agriculture worthy the name. We need a library which is fire-proof and adapted to the students ' use, so inviting that it shall become a great centre of student interest and activity. There are other departments that need to be adequately housed. There are new departments that will have to be created. We cannot have a well-equipped agricultural college until some of these immediate needs for buildings and men are realized. 148 the1910indkxvolumexxxx COURSES OF STUDY : Our courses of study, in the long run, will become more flexible; there will be more electives for the advanced work. But the course, if possible, will be even broader than now; we cannot surrender to the cry for over-specialization. Our men must know something of the great human interests ; our graduates must possess the tools of culture. More and more we must insist upon continually higher standards of scholarship. This doesn ' t mean that we must try to get above the class of men who naturally will come to us, but that the men who come must do constantly stronger work. ATMOSPHERE: We are to see a better college spirit, with less emphasis upon the fraternity and the class and the clique, and more emphasis, and continually more emphasis, upon the college. The true M. A. C. spirit is a college spirit, and not a clique spirit. There will develop gradually and naturally the cooperative idea between the students and the faculty, so that we will not stand as opposing, but as cooperating, forces. There will be an atmosphere of labor and not of leisure. But it will not be a dead college. For the spirit of toil is a spirit of joy. Men will learn in college to Icve to work. And they will play hard because they have worked hard. I predict that the great thing about M. A. C. in future will be not so much its location, which is ideal; not so much its equipment, which will continue to grow and which will undoubtedly be satisfactory; not so much its faculty, which we trust will strengthen year by year; not so much its attendance, which we hope will increase steadily and perma- nently,- — but its atmosphere, — an atmosphere of devotion to its real purpose, of breadth of view, of the cooperating spirit. On its altars shall be kindled the fires of an undying love for Alma Mater. In its halls and on its grounds shall be created inspirations which shall carry men into lives of high service to their fellow men, and young men will be glad to come here to live for four weeks, or four years, because they will find an atmosphere that builds them up, and that sends them out not only efficient workers but inspired by the marvelous knowledge that science brings us, and by the spirit of service. For, after all, these are the only adequate measures of a man ' s education. X a u U ' , GRINDS 150 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX A Tale of A Starlight Night Listen my children and you shall hear Of a midnight bath that occurred one year. When the sophomores were the class of ' 1 And what they did to the freshmen then. The sophs had declared at the first of the year That their course with the freshmen was perfectly clear; They would treat them all as gentlemen And to hazing would not subject them. The scheme worked well, as some things do. At first, because ' twas something new. But freshmen there were not a few. Who, fresh at first, still fresher grew, And heeding not their friendly turn, All their rules were wont to spurn. Day by day they waxed in knowledge. Day by day they waned in college Rev ' rence for the upper classmen. Wrath of sophs called down upon them. One day the sophomores got together. ( ' Twas the first of the mild spring weather.) This thing must stop, must cease, said they. The freshmen too long have had their way. Then one, the wisest of the class. Said, we my friends have played the ass. Tho I speak not in accents polished. Hazing should not, must not, be abolished. Said one, whose forensic displays Ofttimes caused Daddy much dismay, ' Friends, fellows, classmates, Lend me your ears. We shall not ' haze ' the freshmen. We shall ' train ' them. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 151 For a little training now and then. Is good for e en the best freshmen. How ' twill be done I ' ll say no more. For I see my wife has got the floor. Mr. President! I rise to state That beyond yon greensward lies a lake. A sea, whose waters dark and gory Are known as ' Freshmen ' s Purgatory. ' Into its bosom used to fly Scant clad freshmen, in days gone by. As other sophomores did, so, too, should we Cast the freshest into this dismal sea. Where, while the bullfrogs expatiate. They have full leisure to cogitate Upon their deeds, and meditate Over their acts and actions. ' Many were the speeches made that day, But the evidence pointed in but one way ; Into their hearts we ' ll strike dismay. In brief, they swim without delay. Such was the burden of their theme. Let it suffice, we ' ll shift the scene. Clad only in their birthday clothes. Upon the bank the freshmen froze. Round them ranged the sophomores stern, Short of speech and taciturn One less each time sat on the bank. And fearfully gazed where last had sank The comrade that but a minute before Had shivered beside them on the shore. Learned are they in an unknown lore. Never will they be as fresh as yore Quoth the freshmen, Nevermore. A shout, borne over the budding trees. Brought on the wings of the midnight breeze. 152 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX Told of the gathering freshmen clan, Down in town, rallying to a man. This thing won ' t do, the sophomores said, Long should the freshmen have been in bed. But, since they want to see the fun. We should see that they see it done. They stormed a house, their strongest hold. Where freshies gathered with numbers bold. All freshmen out, the sophomores cried. Come and take us, freshmen replied. The sophomore shouts and imprecations Shook the buildings to its foundations. And, where the freshmen had assembled, The house, from floor to roof-tree, trembled. But, when they ' d seen the sophomore ' s ire. And how, with wrath and rage on fire. And anger wild, and how irate The sophomores were, they knew their fate. Then o ' er their deeds they ruminate, And wish the sophs to propitiate. Come out or we ' ll take you, one sophomore cried; We ' re coming, sir, the freshmen replied. To college now their way they take. And pause once more beside the lake. The freshmen in a line must stand. With sophomores ranged on either hand. Each one as his name they call. Steps forth, to be viewed by all. His deeds and misdeeds they mention, And, if they ' re needy of attention, He ' s sentenced as is the custom hoary. To a bath in Freshmen ' s Purgatory. One freshman who ' d come out to see the fun, Saw it and felt it all, ere he was done. Twice in the pond he was made to swim, And thrice the paddle they used on him. The rest were then the gauntlet sent. For this much reverence is lent. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 153 For, in a manner much the same, The Redskin, ere the Paleface came, Treated the captives of his bow. In the hazy Past of Long Ago. But, instead of the club they used, ' tis said. With unerring aim on the victim s head. We used a paddle, made of pine. Upon a spot that will not rime. Some at first were inclined to walk. But when they felt the paddle ' s shock. Their pace they quickened, to a man. And, toward the end. Lord! how they ran. And every single mother ' s son Left the line in a headlong run. Thus my children, they did of old. To freshmen, when they waxed too bold. Take care that you do not as they. But stick to the straight and narrow way. 154 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME X XXX Smith College, Northampton, Mass., April 20. 1 908. Sweet William :- I received your dear note this mornmg and was so sorry to hear you had the grip. Drop it — take a suit case. No, I ' m sorry I can ' t have you come over next Monday even- ing for Alma Mater won ' t let me have callers on washday, but I would love to have you come over Saturday evening as I said in my last. I was so sorry to miss the dancing class last night. You must have had a slow time because you didn ' t dance with any other girl in my absence, of course. I can just see you whirlmg the boys around. When I was studying my history last night and came across William of Orange all I could think of was William of Lemon. Richard the Lion-hearted made me think of William the Lion- hearted. You certainly bothered me a lot, goodness I hope I don ' t get mixed in the exams. Yes, thank you, my grand uncle is much better. He has left off having the gout and now has the rheumatism. Sister Edith has the measles and last week had the mumps. I believe she expects to have the whooping-cough next. We are an invalid family, you see. Just at present I ' m suffering from palpitation of the heart. But you ' ll come and see me soon. And then I ' ll have heart disease. Bring Jack in the Pulpit with you. Well, I must stop now. Yours — I ' m Bashful, GUESS? P. S. Now, William, you won ' t put this where any one can possibly see it will you? You certainly can be trusted. 156 THE I9I0 INDEX VOLUME XXX: Cheap Jokes Kid (after cracking one of his jokes) : There is a point to that joke and I don ' t care if you do put it in your Index, but don ' t leave out the point as ' 09 did in theirs. Johnny O: How did you happen to break this tape, Mr. Folsom? Folsom: Stepped on it. Johnny O: Well I ' m glad it wasn ' t any worse than that, but from the numerous dents it looks as if some one threw an axe at it. Billy (in mechanics) : McGraw, if I set this weight on the table what kind of work does this table exemplify? McGraw: I don ' t know but I should say it was woodwork. Kid (looking at frat. seal on Allen ' s watch) : That ' s cute? Allen: No, Kappa Sig. 45 , „ = — 60; Gordon, that ' s all. 2 Why did Damon take a Rideout into the country? Because Lucy couldn ' t go. Prof. Howard: The laws of gravity were known even in the garden of Eden. Leonard: Yes, Adam fell. Kid (after pause) : Yes and I believe you find that in verse 23. Capt. Martin (to Blaney in Tactics) : What effect does looking across a sheet of water have on judging distance? Blaney (pauses). Capt. Martin: Perhaps you are not used to looking across water. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 157 Sophomore English (Outside Reading) Allen — The Chorus Lady. Annis — The Battle of the Books. Armstrong — Temperance in the English Language. Bailey, J. C. — Freckles. Bailey, D. E. — The Task. Beeman — The Tale of a Tub. Blaney — A Pair of Blue Eyes. Brooks, H. A. — Lady of the Lake. Brooks, S. C. — Dictionary of the English Language. Brown — The Spectator. Brandt — The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table. Burke — Mr. Dooley. Clarke — The Index. Cloues — The Good-Natured Man. Cowles — The Faithful Shepherdess. Damon — When Love Is Young. Dickinson — Love ' s Labours Lost. Everson — Letter to a Young Lady. Eddy — The Man of the Hour. Fiske — A Terrible Temptation. Folsom — The Merchant of Venice. THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX Francis — The Amateur Photograher. French — He Fell in Love With His Wife. Haynes — Peck ' s Bad Boy. Hazen — The Silent Man. Holland— The White Devil. Hosmer — A Tale of Two Cities. Johnson — The Boss of Little Arcady. Leonard — Night Thoughts. McLaine — The Royal Tartan. Nickless — Oliver Twist. Mendum — The Germ. Oertel — A Singular Life. Partridge — Birdie. Paulsen — The Stranger Within Thy Gates. Prouty— The Wild Gallant. Rockwood — The Last Ride Together. Roy, Miss — The Princess. Schermerhorn — The Ring and the Book. Thomas — Tom Sawyer. Titus — The Enchantress of Washington. Turner— The World is Too Much With Me. Urban — The Man of Feeling. Vinton — He Dwelt Among the Untrodden Ways. Waldron — Fifty Miles from Boston. Wallace— The Way of the World. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 159 Class Elections The Most Popular Man — Leonard. The Homeliest Man — Vinton. The Largest Beefer — Hazen. The Most Modest Man — Folsom. The Prettiest Man — Allen. The Class Bluffer — Burke. The Class Clown — Cloues. The Greatest Fusser — Brandt. The Class Sport — McLaine. Faculty Elections The Most Popular Man — P. B. Hasbrouck. The Hardest Man — C. E. Gordon. The Easiest Man — G. N. Holcomb. The Greatest Cheap Joker — S. F. Howard. The Jolliest Man — F. A. Waugh. The Faculty Sport — F. A. Waugh. The Smallest Joke — R. J. Watts. The Faculty Preceptress — F. M. Gracey. 160 theI910indexvolumexxxx Scraps from the Classics Beeman: Let me have men about me who are fat. Sleek men and such as sleep o ' nights. Turner: Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look. He thinks too much, such men are dangerous. Everson: And still they gazed and still the wonder grew That one small head could contain all he knew. Johnson ■ Behold the child, by nature ' s kindly law. Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. Annis: Twinkle, twinkle, little star. How I wonder what you are. French : Come, sweetheart, be my sweetheart And wear this posy ring. Miss Roy: How dreary and lone The world would appear If woman were none! Damon: The pleasures of life are the rights of men. Holland: ' I must leave thee, maiden sweet! Months will wane before we meet; Wallace: I ask but one recumbent chair. Urban: I ' m the fellah! MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 16) Brandt: He is but a landscape painter And a village maiden she. Vinton : In her ear he whispers gaily. Blaney : It is an ancient Mariner. Brown : I ' m not a chicken, I have seen Full many a chill September. Prouty : But hark! the air again is still. The music all is ground, And silence, like a poultice, comes To heal the blows of sound ; It cannot be; — it is, — it is, — • A hat is going around! Grinds The smaller a man ' s brain, the closer to it, he rolls his trousers. — Urban take notice. Freshman meets Billy on street: Fresh — How do you do! I ' ve changed my address from 88 Pleasant St. to 125 Pleasant St. Billy — Is that so? Glad to hear it. Go up and push your information thru the registrar ' s door. Fiske ' to waiter in restaurant : Have you any fricasseed mastigophora with the cilia removed? Waiter: What? Fiske: Ditto. Waiter: What? Fiske: Ditto. Waiter: No, we ' re all out. Kid: What did we do at the last recitation? Allen: You cracked a joke. 162 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX Math, Math, Mathematics Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Mathematics BiUie, Billie, Billie. Allen (giving description of mutton type of sheep) : The sheep must carry its tail high. Johnny O: All the leaders of squads have computed areas or at least have turned in the work. Prouty: They all sit in the back row. Kid: Is hydrochloric acid, an acid, base, or salt? Allen: Base. Billie (calling the roll) : Damon, Damon, where is Damon? Voice: Absent. Gribben: In this calculation all you do is multiply by 1000 and divide by 1000. Billy: ' Bailey, J. C, you stop just where you are. You have taken 7 cuts. Bailey: You told me 8 the other day. Billy: Perhaps I mistook a O for a cut. Mendum: He was put up over night for a few days. b : jfeMJ e .1.1. i HHI MBi iy fnj P y ■LM KJ ' -K JIHI Li v . MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 1 63 An Ode to Elsie B. A humorist was Elsie B. At least, that ' s what he once told me. And who should know as well as he? Hundreds of jokes he must have brained, And scores he certainly has strained. Dozens he doubtlessly has racked, While half a score, perhaps, he cracked. His jokes were given to us free. If the point we ' d pretend to see. But, if we asked a diagram. Drawn to scale, or a blue print plan. Showing the point as plain as day. Then twice the fee we ' d surely pay. As a fusser, too, the college owned his skill, For, e ' en tho jilted, he ' d go fussing still. In mathematics he was a shark, Nor would he pale at Billy ' s bark. In zoology, too, he could expatiate. On why the arthropoda should sagaciate. Certainly, ' twould be hard to find the mate. Of sesquiped ' al L. C. B. — the Great. Overheard on the Campus Stranger: I understand they have instituted a number of new courses here this year. Student: O yes, the very latest course is one in matrimony. The course is open to stenographers and bookkeepers only. We graduated about six last year, and prospects are better this year, they say. 164 the1910indexvolumexxxx Zoology The class goes into the lecture. Doc. Gordon is already there. The first procedure is calling the roll. And this is done with great care. After carefully marking the absent, And the tardy, too, as well. Doc. starts right in on Mollusca, Or of Arthropods may tell. While most of the class is sleeping And a few are taking notes. On Lamellebranchiata, The poor professor dotes. But when examination comes, We find where we have blundered. For most of the class gets below twenty-three. And only one shark gets one hundred. Of course you have read the phrase in the Bible That tells about Faith, Hope and Charity. To get by a course such as Gordon teaches All three are involved necessarily. He must have Faith in teaching the subject. The Hope lies with you and I, Just where the Charity comes in the case. Is when the whole class gets by. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 165 Said Beetle to the Kid one day. You are a rotten joker. The only game that you can play Is a rummy game of poker. Swan Song of the Flunked When I was fresh, and in my prime, I could get a ten spot most any old time. But now I am old and my brains grown cold. And I can ' t get by to save my soul. 166 theI9I0indexvolumexxxx Limericks Frank Haynes they say is a shark. And always gets A + for a mark. All this we allow. But we ' ll tell you right now. That he ' s always in for a lark. There was a young man called Hen, Whom his friends asked where he had been. But we all know quite well There is no need to tell. He was over the mountain till ten. There was a young man named Hazen, Who talked like bloody blue blazen. But for all his hot air He ' s right on the square. And for this we hand him the raisin. There was a young man named Moc, For old England he stood like a rock. And when he was asked He said if he das ' t He would take a big glass of Old Bock. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 167 We have a long man named Cy Clarke, Who has a most terrible bark. He ' s so fond of the girls That his head fairly whirls And he ' s afraid to go home in the dark. Lib Bailey is as straight as a stick, Indeed he is not very thick. In math he does well. As all of us tell, And always gets by pretty slick. There was a young man from Fall River, And he was a friend of old Sliver, For we all called him Pete, After the girls he did beat. Until he got stung by the River. There was a young man named Brown, Who decided a skunk to hunt down. When he saw a striped rabbit. He told Pete Allen to grab it. We thought he had bats in his crown. .Tub Beeman is truly quite fat There is no dispute about that. If his head could compete With the size of his feet. He ' d wear a number ten hat. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 169 Gone But Not Forgotten L. C. Bartlett W. H. Bigelow E. H. Brown A. E. Call W. E. Gary G. B. Ghase W. E. Gurtis J. G. Drohan G. V. Eldridge Wm. Faelton H. A. Gould D. B. Hastings A. C. Kelley Miss M. Lambert L. E. Leonard W. G. Lightbody I. B. Lipman F. D. McGraw H. J. Moore R. W. Newcomb L. J. Orr A. J. Robb H. S. Smith S. S. Smith C. W. Stockwell A. J. Sullivan I. H. Taylor W. F. Woodward 170 THE 19)0 INDEX VOLUME XXXX 1910 Past and Present RODOLPHUS HAROLD ALLEN. Harold will be a April, on the 11th. His home has always been in Fall Rivei to his own story, but Cottage City, Hamp, and some other sorts claim part of the honor. Rodolph went lo B. M. C School, Rah! Rah! Rah! where he learned all the social arts, such as dancing, fussing, and (drill?) Since coming to college, Pete has mastered a few simple studies, like zoology and chemistry. But his brilliancy in the recitation room is eclipsed by his athletic stunts. His poetic temperament is shown by his spasm en- titled, There was a young girl from Fall River. Peter seems to have an affinity for Repeater, Bill Leonard. He man- aged the class football team, played on class basketball and baseball team, was chairman of the Sophomore- Senior Prom. Committee, and Informal Committee. Pete is a K2 and hopes some day to become a Forester. voter next according D. High ROSS EVERED ANN IS. This diminutive Lord Chesterfield first opened his lustrous optical orbs al Natick. Mass., on July 5, 1886, only to find himself one day loo late for the celebration. He has never re- covered from this disappointment and wears a sad, meditative aspect lo this day. Ross, in his youthful days, was a plugger, vanquishing the N. H. S. faculty in three rounds. Since he has elected mathematics, however, he has ac- quired such a pull with Johnnie tha t he doesn ' t have to study. He fusses on occa- sions, and is a great favorite with the co- eds. He hibernates in the Library, and is a member of ' I ' -K. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 171 ROBERT PIERSON ARMSTRONG. In 1883 a tornado struck the town of Milford, N. Y. and left this animated particle of protoplasm, whose common name is Bob. Chauncey ' s prep, schools are numerous, among them being Hartwich Semmary and Stevens School. His present home is not in the United States, but in Rutherford, N. J. Bob has been with us only a year, but he has made his presence known. He is a true and. loyal ' 10 man and was on the relay and slock judging teams. Bob believes in farming so strongly that he is going to turn into a Hayseed himself. He belongs to the $2K Fraternity. DEXTER EDWARD BAILEY. Dexter happened at Andover March 29, 1890, but later moved to Tewksbury. He went through the grammar school of thai village and entered Lowell High, from which he graduated in 1906. Coming to M. A. C. during the middle of our Freshman year he easily made good and has plugged so much since then that he is now known as a class shark. On account of his mili- tary bearing and erect carriajje he has be geant of the battalion. Lib likes to rough house but has not yet learned to lick his wife. He ran on our class relay team, is a member of 6 and has chosen Chemistry for his life ' s work. made Quartermaster Ser- 11 THE I9I0 INDEX VOLUME XXXX JUSTUS CONANT BA ' ILEY. Bill is a true son of Nature for he was born out in Box Butte, Nebraska, on September 27, 1887. There must have been Indians out there, because Tim always speaks in a whis- per, as if he was afraid of being scalped. He now hoes in peace at Wareham, Mass., and graduated from W. H. S. in 1906. Justus is a running male of Lib. ' s and there is always lots of both, for us all. However, Bill is never lacking in case of trouble, and has ever proved a good worker for our class. He belongs to 6 1 and chooses Horticulture. FRANCIS STONE BEEMAN. This high-stepping mammoth was picked up in Barre, Vt., August 4lh, 1889. But on account of his enormous proportions it was found necessary to move Sliver, Junior, to Amherst, where he now lives. Tubby ' s prep, school was Warren High, and he graduated from there in 1906. Fat has been Class Secre- tary and Treasurer because it was thought his size would scare away the most daring robber. Tub was also anchor on the rope pull team. He is a member of KS, and is electing wheat. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 173 JONATHAN PHILLIPS BLANEY. Beetle flew into Swamps- colt, alighting there July 25, 1887, and graduating from the High School in 1905. Feeling his incompetence to deal with Conditions at M. A. C. he took a P. G. course at High School. We feel proud to have John a member of our class, for since coming to college he has played Varsity football and baseball as well as taking a prominent part in our class games. This man ' s ability does not stop with athletics, for he is an artist of this book and has proven himself no mean member of the class in political economy. To back up his economic views Mr. Blaney thoroughly believes that two people can live as cheaply as one; hence his many trip s Over the Mounlam. He is a member of C. S. C, and elects Landscape. LOUIS BRANDT. This champion of co-education began to ad- vocate his theory in the City of Learnmg, on November 5, 1887. De- ciding that the atmosphere was too heavy there, he moved to the lighter climate of Everett, Mass., and there graduated from Everett High in ' 06. Nimrod is truly our fusser; his fair maidens are distributed from Maine to California. Lou is a prommenl man in our class, having been Class Captain, on the football and basketball teams, an artist of this book, member of the Glee Club, First Prize Burnham Eight, and other honors loo numerous to mention- He is a KZ and elected Horti- culture. ' --...vf ' ..sd . Jr_. _All 74 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX HENRY ALVAN BROOKS.- But gie me a canny hour at e ' en, My arms about, my dearie, O, An warly cares and warly men. My a gal ta saltierie, O! Spike was born August 18, 1886, in Framingham, Mass. The honors received by him are the College Senate, Signal, and Vice-President of the Class. He sure is a deep one, and to prove this we state that he has elected Math, and Scotch dialect. The latter is partly a correspondent course and partly a night course. He is a member of the ! — K fraternity. SUMNER GUSHING BROOKS. Born August 17, 1888, under the sunny skies of Japan, shipped from there to the Country of the Rhine; again transferred to this fair land of ours; such have been the wanderings of this fellow. We are glad to say that he has retained neither the tea- loving characteristic of the Jap, nor the love for German beer. Sumner graduated from the Amherst High School along with Dick, who brought him down the Botany walk to Aggie. Sumner ' s knowledge of customs gained for him the position of 1910 ' s first President. He is a speedy runner, though small, gets in his share of fussing, and hopes some day to make the apples of Massachusetts as widely known as those of Oregon. I 2IC claims Cush as a member. liege MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 175 LOUIS CARMEL BROWN.- Where, oh where did this Thing come from, Nobody knows, nobody knows. Bui it is thought that it came from Lakev 1886. Where it came from doesn ' t upsel us, but the fact it is here now is the cause of all our trouble. El-sie is a thorough windjammer from Bridgewater, Mass., graduating from B. H. S. in 1906. Louis has been leader of the class baseball team and has also helped us by playing foot- ball. Other honors have come to him through his ability to sling ink for the Signal. He is a K2 and is going in for Math. Sk k! Sk k! Sk k! idgewater, Bridgewater, Bridgewater. od, Ohio, about March 24, EDWARD JOSEPH BURKE.— Holyoke, Holyoke, that ' s the place for me. This nameless windjammer was thrust upon the world in the Empire City of Holyoke, February 18, 1888. He prepared for M. A. C. at Holyoke High, where he learned to play basketball. Peanut is now a full-fledged dealer of hot air and has been highly recommended to the American Hoi-Air Dispensers ' Union. Eddie is manager of the Varsity baseball team and Captain of Varsity basketball. He is a member of C. S. C. and has elected Chemistry. 176 THE 191U INDEX VOLUME XXXX WALTER ROE CLARKE. It would take the combined pens of Homer, Herodotus, and Hearst to properly chronicle the doings of ' Cy. He was born at Millon-on-the-Hudson, N. Y., IVlarch 29, 1886, pre- pared at C. C. I. and entered M. A. C. with the class of 1910, for which he has done a great deal since he has been with us. He made the Signal board in his Freshman year. Also the Burnham Eight. He is Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., member of the Senate, Assistant Editor of the Signal, and Editor-in-Chief of this book. Herodotus would say some- thing of Cy ' s football days. Homer would add a glowmg account of his mar- tial stride and soldierly appearance, while Hearst alone can tell what he would say of this Ciliate. At present the only kind of apple which Cy can raise is his Adam ' s apple, when he lifts his voice in harmony with the choir. He hopes, however, to be able to raise some other kinds, so is majoring in Pomology. He is a member of K2. WILLIAM ARTHUR CLOUES. This studious, industrious, in- structive, and learned youthful cogitator first uttered infantile sounds in that renowned city of Boston, April 6, 1888. William has always been a deep thinker and has visited many preparatory schools in order to im- bibe more knowledge before he entered here. Among them are Mont- pelier H. S., Littleton H. S., Simonds H. S., and Warner H. S. Arthur also indulged in a P. G. course at Warner H. S. Art ' s paternal residence is invaginated in the White Mountains or Warner, N. H. Demosthenes is not lack- ing in athletic ability, for he has demon- strated that he can play ball and also do good work o n the track. He is a mem- ber of Q. T. V. and is in for hoe-culture. Si, . -. Mt,U MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 177 HENRY TRASK COWLES. This Side-Wheel Steam Boat was launched at Dover Mass., October 26, 1887. He soon had steam enough in his boilers to bump up against the piles at Worcester. After graduat- ing from the Classical High School he spent two years cowling up, after which he proceeded with a full head of steam for M. A. C. Since entering the harbor of M. A. C, Blackie has proven himself a strong and loyal classman, for being used to hawsers, ' he made good on the rope pull team. His nightly voy- ages across the river have qualified him for the Fusser ' s Club. 6 claims him as a charter member. Henry elects Biology. EDWARD FARNHAM DAMON.— Here once the embattled farmers stood. And fired the shot heard ' round the world. What made Concord famous? This shot or Beany ? was Beany, for he began to manage things September 25 cord High School prepared him for his illustrious career at M. A. C, where he has proven himself to be full of college spirit. Farnham has played class base- ball and was a member of the track team. His executive ability has made him As- sistant Manager of the Signal and the Index. Beany is a member of ' tSK and will some day be a scientific farmer. We think it 1887. Con- Rah! Rah! Rah! Damon! Damon is our cry. 178 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX LAWRENCE SUMNER DICKINSON. Boy first breathed the exhilerating ozone of ihe Connecticut Valley in Amherst, August 29, 1888. He went through Amherst H. S., carrying Sumner with him, and immediately after entered M. A. C. Dickie is very fond of his namesake across the river and often visits him. The funds of the class have enabled him lo do this on a presumptuous scale. His artistic ability was shown by the ingenuity of the decoration at the Sophomore Prom. He is a member of •I ' SK and hopes some day to be a Civil Engineer. ROGER SHERMAN EDDY. This Big Moose was taken from cold storage in Boston, April 26, 1887. Rog has kept cool ever since and graduated from the Demeritte School in ' 05, and being interested in agronomical subjects cast his lot with M. A. C, ' 09, and was a very strong classman. When he came with 1910 it was a hard struggle to change the spirit, but we are proud to say that his cool deliberations and staunch advice have aided us over many a rough and stormy situation. He is now as strong a 10 man as we could ask for and his spirit is well shown by his work on the class football and j rope pull team. He has developed into somewhat of a fusser, but is not yet a candidate for the married men ' s club. He is a member of Q. T. V. and H. H. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 179 JOHN NELSON EVERSON. On ihe memorable day of June 18, 1887, John Nelson Everson was found among the boots and shoes of West Hanover. When he was old enough to go to High School he was shipped to Rockland, where he got his diploma in 1906. At M. A. C. Johnnie has always been popular, as is well shown by the honors he has received. He has been manager of our Sophomore basketball team and Captain of our Sophomore track team. John seems to have a pull with the Bloke, so sits in his office and watches the drills. He has a bright future before him, but we hope he won ' t get the habit and roll his trousers too high. John has elected Biology. RAYMOND JOHN FISKE. Born May 4, 1888, at Stoneham, Mass., there graduating from High School in 1906. Raymond is one of the poets of 1910, as a perusal of this volume will show. The worst trouble with his poetry is in the meter, for he measures its feet by his own. Our Zoology sharks have not as yet been able to call this man a mammal or a fish. His spouting seems to point toward his identity with the Whales, but his Sclerenchymatous Parenchyma shows that he is re- lated to the Sole. Fish is a proverbial minister ' s son and keeps us busy holding him to the straight and narrow way . He belongs to the © ' I ' and likes Horticulture. 180 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX JOSIAH CHASE FOLSOM. On October 15, 1888, the town crier of Billerica announced the birlh of Josiah Chase Folsom. He went to the Howe High School, from which he graduated in 1905, returning the next year for a P. G. He came to M. A. C. in 1906 tied to Nick ' s suitcase. Here he has become very prosperous and now is proprietor of the College Store. This year he is trying to get his voice in tune with the members of the Glee Club. Josh still tucks his napkin in his neck, but we are convinced that he is maturing, for he has been known to visit Mt. Holyoke College. He is a member of the Stockbridge Club and Y. M. C. A. His major is wheat. HENRY RUSSELL FRANCIS. On June 9lh, 1890, a great event stalled the old fishermen gossiping, for on that day Henry Russell Fran- cis was given to the world in the little village of Dennisport, which is tucked away somewhere among the sand dunes of Cape Cod. He grad- uated from Yarmouth High School at the age of 16 and immediately turned his bowsprit toward M. A. C. His principal characteristic is his good nature, for his combination of grin, cackle, and bullfrog laugh Is enough to cure anyone of the blues. Fran is a good windjammer and can argue any instructor into submission. Har- ry is ambitious and hopes some day to be Major of the Batallion. He has elected Landscape and is claimed by Q. T. V. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 181 HORACE WELLS FRENCH. Married October 3, 1908, in Taun- ton, Mass., Horace Wells French, of Pawtucket, R. L, and Beatrice Beach Baxter, of Newport. The bride is the daughter of the well known artist of Newport. The groom is the eldest son of Dr. French of Paw- tucket, and is at present pursuing his studies along an agricultural line at the Massachusetts Agricultural College, being a member of the class of 1910. French has taken a prominent part in both football and baseball and is a member of the I ' 2Iv fraternity. His class takes this occasion to bestow upon Doc ' ' and his bride its heartiest congratulations. FRANK TUTTLE HAYNES. Publisher Haynes came from Sturbridge, which is somewhere east of the Mississippi. He was born April 26, 1887, and graduated from the Southbridge High School in 1906. As a Freshman he was one of those quiet, unobtrusive ones, a litlle greener than his neighbor. But it was not long before the exhilarat- ing air, the magnificent opportunities for fussing and three banquets per day at Draper Hall began to have their effect. Frank is a Senator, Soph- omore Class President, an officer of the College Union, is managing this Index, won the Western Alumni Prize and, last but not least, is Vice-President of the Republican Club. He is a member of Q. T. V. and has elected Wheat. 182 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX MYRON SMITH HA ' ZEN, This rare piece of in fal uatmg beef was weighed out (first) to an admiring throng at Springfield, Sep- tember 16, 1886. At an early age he acquired, the habit of running. Fat was soon shipped to Rockland Military Academy in a freight car, where he was dealt out in lavish proportion by the commissary depart- ment. Still finding this piece of beef fresh, it came to Aggie to be corned. He has proven a valuable acquisition, having served on the football and rope pull teams. Pickwick ' s love for animals is displayed by the fact that Doc Paige made him head nurse for his sick cows. Believing in reciprocity, he does considerable cutting up in Doc Gordon ' s Biology course. Myron ' s beef- ing qualities placed him upon the Burn- ham Eight. ARTHUR WITT HOLLAND. Art was born at Worcester, November 27, 1888, but at present resides at Shrewsbury, where he look his first degree in June, 1906. Duch is one of those energetic, little fellows who are always about iheir business. He is an expert at all dairy tricks and spends most of his lime playing with cream separators and the like. He is Treasurer of the Y. M. C, A. Arthur expects lo own a fruit farm of his own some day and so he Is taking Pomology. K2 is his Fraternity. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 183 CHARLES IRWIN HOSMER. Charley first saw the light of day in Turner ' s Falls, Mass., on the 26th day of July, 1887. Hosie pre- pared at Cushing Academy and received his diploma there in ' 05. From there he sailed to the University of Vermont, but he couldn ' t slay away from the Old Bay State, ' so he entered M. A. C. as a Junior with the class of ' 10. Irwin is a good athlete and has already made good as full-back on the Varsity football team. His major is Landscape. WILLIAM CLARENCE JOHNSON. Kid was born in South Framingham, Mass., April 29, 1888. He early began to learn, but not to grow. However his small size did not keep him from going through the High School and trimming everyone there in the Chemistry depart- ment. When thinking about going to college he, by chance, saw an Index, and that immediately turned him toward M. A. C, where he en- tered with 1910. Bill, although a somewhat contracted paramoecium, has made the class baseball team and is one of the editors of this Index. He is a member of Q. T V, and since he has a good pull with Dr. MacLaurin and Kid Howard, he is going to major in Chemistry. THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX WILLIAM EDWARD LEONARD. Legs let out his first whoop in Belmont on the 18th of April, 89, and has been whooping her up ever since. He graduated from the B. H. S. in ' 06, havmg acquired with honor the arts of bluffing and of fussing. Finding that the supply of girls in Belmont was limited he decided to look for more promising location and so entered M. A. C. with the rest of the fussers. He has lived up to his reputation, and we are all expecting an announcement before the year is out. Bill has been a prominent man in the class having played on the Varsity football, class football and basketball and was captain of the rope pull team. He was also President of the class. Bill is an admirer of things beauti- ful, so is electing Botany. He is a mem- ber of C. S. C. LEONARD SEPTIMUS McLAINE. Born June 27, 1887, at Manchester, England. Present residence New York, N. Y. Prep. Schools: Merlon House, North Wales; Lyon School, 564 Fifth Avenue, New York. Nicknames: John Bull, Mac, and the Englishman. Classification: Kingdom — King Edward ' s. Phylum — England. Class — Monstrous Pod. Order— Rare Roast Beef. Family — Two. Genus — Good Fellow. P. S. Unable to further classify this specimen, but it thrives well on Aggie soil having grown into a class President, a Ki; and a Biologist. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 185 SAMUEL WEIS MENDUM. Weis or otherwise thrust his pres- ence upon Roxbury, August 17, 1888. Roxbury Latin School soon de- veloped him into a Pisces Sharkus. Bammie is sure to graduate at the head of his class for he is in a class by himself. The college has not yet recovered from its shock received upon hearing that Sammy elected that cinch course WVieat. However Socrates is a fine and helpful classmate. Q claims him as a charter member. FRED PARKER NICKLESS. This expert photographer focused his optics for the first time in Carlisle, April 22, 1889. Nick is a son of the Old Nick, orator, debater, philanthropist with his molasses kisses and ginger ale, and soon to be elected a member of the Married Men ' s Club. The Howe School of Billerica gave him his P rep and he came here with us, where he has run the intellectual gauntlet success- fully. His primitive instincts were demonstrated in the Indoor Track Meet by his ability to climb rope. Fred is a strong classman and is one of O ! . Hoe-culture is his hobby. 186 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX CHARLES ANDREW OERTEL. Charles was born in South Hadley Palis, July 13, 1888. He wenl lo the High School there, graduat- ing in 1906. Charley is a hard worker, and expects some day lo become a successful Pomologist. Oertel wears the cheerful smile that never comes off regardless of the fact that he is a member of the Strap-Hangers ' Union. We wish him the greatest success in his life work. :3; 1 FRANK HERBERT PARTRIDGE.— Way down South — Framingham — where I was born. By the camping grounds and the fields of corn, I first saw light on a Wednesday morn. And they called me Blondy when 1 blew my horn. Attended Cambridge E. H. S. with nine other fellows. Frank had great difficulty in making the baseball team, but finally made good with ihr first-string men. With the aid of this brilliant experience, he readily fcund a position on our class team and also proved invaluable on the class football team. Beefer is a loyal classman and is workmg hard for our Varsity. He is a member of ' I ' -K and has elected Agriculture. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 187 GEORGE WILLIAM PAULSEN. Georgie first began to cheer in the second largest city in the world on July 29, 1889. He enjoyed the Big City so much that he decided to make it his home. He graduated from the Morris H. S. in 1907. Germans then went to Columbia for one year and last summer paid us a visit. When September came he found that M. A. C. had a great attraction for him so Bill packed his trunk and joined our class. Although he has been with us but a short time he is a true Ten man. He is a Sergeant in C Co. and has elected Pomology. FRANK ALVIN PROUTY. Just by chance, this boy was discov- ered in Worcester on the mornmg of April 6, 1888. Prout managed to get through the English High School and came to M. A. C. with 1910. While living here he has acquired some knowledge, some conditions, but, best of all, a girl. Among other achievements he has played class foot- ball, made the class track team and each morning his whiskey tenor vi- brates with that of the Kid in one volume of melodious harmony. He is a member of Q. T. V. and has elected Foordatics. 188 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX ALBERT FLETCHER ROCKWOOD. Born in the year of our Lord, 1888, in the City of Fitchhurg. Moving from there to Concord, where he attended High School with Tom and Beany. Roclcy entered M. A, C. with 1911, but preferring even numbers took a step upward into 1910. Albert played class baseball, and distinguished himself and the class by winnmg the College tennis championship. Like his brother mathematicians he is a great fusser and is also a member of $2K. LYMAN GIBBS SCHERMERHORN. The Horn of this Skimmer first attracted attention in Maiden. June 28, 1887. Skim- mer is a big man, but believed in the motto: That a big duck m a little pond is belter than a little duck in a big pond. Thus he went to Rhode Island, but things are not always what they seem, so Skimmer came back to enter M. A. C, with 1910. Besides being a man of enor- mous proportions he is also a man of enormous achievements, having served as Class Captain, and as a mem- ber of the class football, baseball, basket- ball and rope pull teams. He was here but a few months before he made his M in football. Horn is a charter mem- ber of the Married Men ' s Club and also belongs lo Q. T. V. Horticulture will be his future life work. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 189 FRANK LINCOLN THOMAS. Tom ambled into Wallham, Oc- tober 16, 1887. Waltham claimed him as her own until his second year in High School, when the magnetic attraction of Concord ' s fair dames drew him to that town. This class is fortunate in having Frank Lincoln. He played class football and baseball and is an important member of the Index Board. Frank may be styled the Beacon Light of his class from the fact that those who know him know his nose. Prexy ' s Postman is a hard worker and is bound to make himself known in the World. He is a member of Q. T. V. and is a leader of Wheat. WILLARD McCREEDY SNOW TITUS.- Ha -Ha -Haw — He — He — e — e — e- Here we have the unsophisticated boy wonder, a one-celled amphibian. Born on the Skidoo day of June, 1887, away up in the wilds of Canada, he early became filled with the intense desire to become a Horse Jockey. We hear that Billy-Boy has been exhibit- ed at the Barre Fair numerous times along with Sonoma Girl, whom he firmly be- lieves to be the favorite over High Ball, a by-gone trotter. After passing under the wire at the North Brookfield High School, Mac entered our class. Here his mental faculties have been developed in constant practice of kidd ing and his muscular development strengthened by constant sawing of Smallwood. Willard is a member of i ' K and has elected Horseology. 190 THE 1910 INDEX OLUME XXXX EDWARD HARRISON TURNER. This altltudinous gentleman entered this sphere of usefulness at West Medford, April 19, 1889. He moved from this diminutive burg to Reading in 1891. When Mr. E. Harrison Turner reached our Campus the boys knowing his relationship to String, promptly dubbed him Thread. Old Water-Melon Vine is a good classmate; he has played on the f pace as a mile-runner. His winnmg smile compressor combined with his Republican principles make him a useful politician. His knowledge of machinery enabled him to take care of the Hack Job at the I908- ' I0 Prom. He is a member of Q. T. V and has elected Sliver-culture. tball team and exhibited his id ability as an atmospheric OTTO VELOROUS TAFT URBAN. Brave Otto was born in the Hub, June 4, 1888, but early moved to the country town of Upton. On account of his Velor ' Bill was able to wrest a diploma from the High School of that town. Here in college he has taken a great liking for Tabby ' s course; hence his walk; he is the class weather-prophet, has played on the class football team, and makes himself useful to all who are seeking advice. O. V. T. is also one of (hose bluffers up in the Math Buildmg, who are such good friends of Johnny-O. Olio is a member of k:s. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 191 GEORGE NEWTON VINTON. Vint was aropped off a fast freighl al Woodstock, Conn., quite a while ago, in fact, September 5th, 1885. That makes him nearly old enough to be his own mother-in-law. Connecticut was too slow for George so he moved lo Sturbrldge, Mass. He graduated from Southbridge High in 1906 and at once packed his carpel bag for M. A. C. Vinl is a great rooter and his stentorian tones have been heard at many a class game. He has a tremendous pull with the Agriculture Department, milking 1 9 cows per sitting. Therefore he has elected Wheat. RALPH AUGUSTUS WALDRON. This expert mechanic first tooted his horn in North Rochester, Mass., April 28, 1888. But Augus- tus was too speedy for that town, so he went to Hyde Park, where nothing slow is allowed, gradualmg from the High School in 1906. In class affairs Ralph is not at all backward, doing good work on our class basket- ball team. Having musical ability, he plays in the mandolin club and band, and is also a member of the Married Men ' s Club. Being under the influence of Billy ' Brooks, Ralph elected Agriculture. A member of the Q. T. V. Fraternity. . H MK 192 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX WILLIAM NEWTON WALLACE. Bill was born in a very quiet village in Connecticut named Machapaque, on June 27, 1885. And from that town inherited most of his tranquility. He moved to Amherst in lime to graduate from A. H. S. with Dick and Sumner. He spends his summers in the Adirondacks, where he makes money catching squirrels. He does it by talking nutty to them. Rodney is a Landscaper and is on the executive committee of the Mettawampe Club. CALISTE GOLDIE ROY. Goldie app eared in Watertown on November 28, 1881, and has since made that spot her home. A graduate of both the Watertown High School and the Fitchburg Normal School, she comes well prepared to compete with her brainy classmates pf 1910. The Princess, as Private Secretary to Prof. Hart, is compelled to siudy Psychology. Quiet and demure as she is, Calisty has been spoken to foi eating peanuts up in the third story of the Chem. Lab. . At present she is the only active member of the Peekaboos. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 193 ou ? ° - 1 and So arouse vju i . culatiii! A C Freshmen Banquet Un- eoast . • •%; Fire of Eggs. ,n . « Q_The fresh- 1 5 _ j ' ; (l - c pot he history most succcsstui L ,g t,his c iTiost „,,iipoe ant) ait vmnauet ai. %r a ™eTne.y a ,f-to ' „p the S- doing their j g o ' Votecf them. . ,,„en got avvaV from college ered ' ' VTo,-,, there f°ff °° ' ;,e to Kort ha ripton F ° a ..d and dro « J- , ny to unOY . jty. they t°° and toV the t ' am to tm ,. GreenfleUl ana discover t e ve. T ' uU an hotir l ' f° tnd «St vhat ■VVhen the suy . gg P, this even- had happened the , th,s S ' ' fl ' l ntrnfers ' ot the cla «, landed UorUe ingflve w. Q j er iieig increased) o,.e c on a ' tn the nuw ' ' ' in on the 9-15 I meets t more trntll tn ca.n-.em on j to 1 lss« gw t ' ' ' tt on tne senatoil o clock passens gathered this bout. i ' -Tth y SnS b ' el eftHhrcvv eSsinthe -S landed o , g .The ' ■ ' ' Icir speciat , j,uct. room windovvs gd theu v g under ovei an sophs J « j gm- mgton. officer, and thei ?en hanquet there r. WeUingtor. to fienh n ' utee f,res.c selves. - t Y over. ; , „ Suwnet gecvetai Sivas s ccesstmij „qucl ' rthur J. . Shaw, i arranging ? ' „iXs Bv ' ' yts presi- a pape;. C. Brooks. ' Ot ' V ' Leonard, W- ' j. ts with tV, Sullivan. W. -t , arid t«i.; ions , j nie d ' . tkerf ere: ' ■F ' fer On T- 1 o and speakerb ; i « Turner, was so ot college l .ifgog.igiO, E. W- ;„ ne e cou, enson... league that ot EnglaiT i a T duct. H ' : H 1 ' 1 K SKm IflHo 9 b9HH s Li , B HMH|f-jfn tmm r : A :, H| p ti fliin K H ■HipI ■H 1910 Freshman Banquet The Wilson, North Adams, Mass. May 9, 1907 Sliced Tomatoes Chocolate Ice Crean Cheese Fruit MENU Blue Points Mullagatawney Delmonlco Filet of Bass au Gratin Pomme Parlsienne Beef Tenderloins with Mushrooms Puree Pomme Roast Turkey Stuffed — Cranberry Sauce Baked Sweet Potatoes Cardmal Punch Broiled Squabs on Toast — Currant Jelly Fried Hommy Lettuce Salad Cigars and Cigarettes Radishes Assorted Cake Crackers Coffe MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 195 Toasts Toastmaster W. E. Leonard, Class President. First Impressions of College Life — Our Later Ones . . . F. D. McGraw 1908-1910 E. H. Turner Fussing . . . . . . . . . . R. A. Waldron 1910 in the Future . O. V. T. Urban Anti-Hazing . . . . . . . . W. F. Woodward Co-education . . . ... . . . . . A. E. Call Uph-Uph and others . . . . . . . . L. S. McLaine Mass ' chusetts . . . . . . L. S. Dickinson Committee A. J. Sullivan S. C. Brooks Louis Brandt TRAVELLER, at the foot of some high mountain, glances upward noting the broken paths and jagged rocks obstructing the way. So it was, when the Board of Editors, a year ago faced the task of compiling the fortieth volume of the Index. But here we are with the top of the mountain almost reached and our worK almost over, and as the traveler likewise near the summit, looks backward with mingled feelings of regret and satisfaction, down the path he has mounted so the class of Nineteen-Ten looks back upon its work. A class book we call this, but we have tried to make it of interest to every man within and each alumnus without. Our purpose has been to make this book as simple as possible. We have made it smaller than those of the last few years, feeling that it is not right to burden a class in a college of our size with a book large enough for one of three times our numbers. Such a book, well balanced, giving importance where import- ance is due, has been our aim. Now, kind reader, our success lies with you. But before the Editor lays aside his work he wishes in behalf of 1910 to express their sincere thanks to all those who have in any way contributed to this book. With this introduction the class of Nineteen-Ten present to you the fortieth volume of the Index, hoping that it may be added to the achievements of the men of M. A. C. Democracy When a stranger enters into our porl;als for the first time, and is shown into the inner court and into the midst of the throng; when he has remained with us for a short time, he will notice that there is a peculiar spirit found here. A spirit which may be found MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 197 in other colleges to some extent, but nowhere is that spirit so strong or so free as it is at M. A. C. This spirit which we mention is the spirit of Democracy. By Democracy is meant that all men shall have an opportunity to participate in the government; and so it is here except we substitute for the word government the words college affairs. It makes absolutely no difference whether a man has been born in the highest circles or the lowest, or whether he is rich or poor. He is on the same footing with everyone else and has just as great a chance to get on. When a man enters this college he puts away his past, such as family, wealth, etc., and starts out for himself, and it depends upon the man himself whether or not he is going to succeed. This spirit of democracy should be, yes, must be cherished, because in the Erst place it makes men. Men who are not afraid to do what is right. Men who will stand up for a square deal. And men who can be relied upon. These men are just what the country needs; men who are prepared to stand the test, and are ready at an instant ' s notice. Who, then, can say that this spirit should not be cherished? ' In the second place, it makes this college stand aloof from all others. Some colleges seem to have forgotten that this is a democratic country, and have made it almost impossible for a man to enter unless he is the son of an alumnus, or else has some influence. But this institution is open to all for it is a state college, and is its leading educational insti- tution, and it is not only a state college but also a national one. Therefore we owe it as a duty to the state and to the national government to foster this spirit of democracy, in order that we may be fitted to become true and loyal citizens. Let us then go on with this democratic spirit as we have done in the past. Let it not enter only into our own life but also into our publications, games, clubs, and all college exercises. And then we will be free to say that this is a true representative of an American democratic college. Real Class Spirit When a new class enters the walls of Old Mass ' chusetts and for the first time takes its place on the roll with the classes which have gone before, it feels in this, the beginning of a new life, an importance which only those who have passed through the same experi- ence and have gone their way along the paths of time can really understand. This feeling of importance is the beginning of a true class spirit, a feeling of loyalty and adoration for their class which is now to start out on a never-to-be-forgotten career. This spirit which has been so quickly aroused first takes the form of a desire for winning. It does not make any particular difference what is won or, in many cases, who is beaten, as long as the class has scored a victory that shall help to make its reputation. And thus it continues during its first year. 1 98 the19I0indexvolumexxxx But a change soon comes over a class and the sophomore year usually finds a class greatly changed since its preceding year. As second year men their efforts are bent to keep up a reputation made during their freshman year, and to create a marked impression on the entering class that they are to be held in awe for they have passed through the terrible iniquity of being a freshman and are now full-fledged sophomores ready to wield the stick and raise the cry of war against any poor first year man who is caught in their toils. Of course this is only the effervescence of a real class spirit hidden deep down in their hearts, but sometimes acts bordering on rowdyism and unmanliness are apt to creep into their nature ; very often, too, they show that with all the knowledge acquired in their one year ' s residence at M. A. C. they have not yet learned how to take defeat manfully or, that they have not yet discovered that self-sacrificing spirit which puts college before class. Still these are only natural faults and we cannot expect to become perfect at once. It is to the upperclassman that we look for high ideals and for an example which the lowerclassmen shall follow. He is the man we expect to lead our college on to noble deeds and glorious achievements, and it is to him that we look to train the underclassmen so that they may become even more efficient when it comes their turn to take up the reins which the older men have dropped. The upperclassman, then, feeling this responsibility should be careful of the spirit which he develops and should endeavor to train the under- classmen in the same way. It is not class spirit to play a man in a class contest when he should be saved for a varsity game. Far better to do without him. even at the cost of defeat when by such an act the college may gain a victory. It is not class spirit to get out and pommel freshmen simply because they are new men, but there is much more credit to the class which picks out those men who need training and which shows those men by manly hazing that their actions will bear changing. That class shows the real spirit. There is far more class spirit shown by that class, which goes out night after night and practises pulling rope, which has every man out whether large or small, even though they suffer defeat, than by the class which wins and with cheering and celebrations produces more effect when it has cost them less effort, labor and personal sacrifice. And so we might go on with numerous examples which would all tend to illustrate the same point, namely, that class spirit is only real and earnest when it has cost something either in the shape of personal sacrifice or hard work, by forgetting petty quarrels or fraternity differences, and by a union of all its mem- bers for a better class and a stronger college, and lest we forget we should always bear in mind that we are Sons forever of the old Bay State, Loyal sons, loyal sons are we. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 199 A New Day Another and vital step in the growth and advancement of M. A. C. has come to pass. In past years we have had no physical director and there has been no systematic physical training for the student body. The men on the various teams, especially the football team, were the only ones to receive instruction of this kind, and at times not the best, because we had not a man competent to give it. The rest of the students either got out for themselves or got their exercise mostly in the daily routine. As the college has grown, the need of an athletic director has been felt more and more. There was no means of satisfying the demand for further physical trainiiig similar to that given in most colleges. Then, there was no one to push athletics actively except a certain class of students, and their work lay with the various teams. Naturally, things lagged at times, an example being our track sports. For some years we have had no track meets. At that this last spring, the need of a physical director was keenly felt when we surprised ourselves by finding out what really good material we had for a track team, but which could not be developed to best advantage under the then existing conditions. The same has been true of nearly all teams, though we have, for years, turned out exceptionally good ones. There have always been those who did not, for various reasons, enter the existing sports, but who desired gymnasium work. True, we have had drill, but as it has to be carried on here, it is necessarily inadequate and unsatisfactory; for it does not and cannot furnish complete physical training. President Butterfield ' s plan is to raise M. A. C. ' s standard of gymnastic work and athletics to that of our foot ball and base ball teams. So it is that the new Department of Physical Education and Hygiene has been established. Its object is to interest each man in those sports which he can use in later life as well as now to promote the best physical health of the students by bringing to each the training he most needs. The work is new as yet, and certain plans are to be worked out. Each man who takes physical training will have a thorough physical examination. Records of this are to be kept, and at the end of the course, another examination will be made to determine results and to find out just how the man s physical condition has improved. To play on college teams one must reach a certain standard in this examination. Gymnasium work according to individual need will be required of each man, and for his exercise that branch of sports most suited to him will be recommended. This year a gymnasium is to be fitted up in the drill hall. Gymnasium work will go together with drill. It will be required of all who drill. The class of 1912 will be required to take the new physical education courses as well as all classes to follow. In addition, those of the three higher classes who drill must take a certain amount of gym- nasium work. It is to be optional to any not taking drill. 200 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX The first incumbent in this new department is Dr. Percy L. Reynolds, our professor of Hygiene and Physical Culture. He is a graduate of Springfield Training School and of Georgia Medical College. He has spent two years at the University of Maine, where he has had remarkable success in organizing athletic contests in the student body. He is an all-round athlete, and an especially strong man in track sports. The impression he has made upon the students during the short time he has been here is of the best. The future of athletics and physical training at M. A. C. is bright. Dr. Reynolds ' work is not yet on a firm basis, but is rapidly being established. The track team has been started by this fall ' s cross country runs. Soccer football has been brought before us. A handicap tennis tournament open to all has been held. And, again, Dr. Reynolds has been a great help on the football field this season. The new department ' s work will bring everyone into some branch of sports. It will develop to best advantage all of our material and give us better athletes on our teams. This will bring greatly added interest to such activities. It will create some much-needed spirit. To do this. Dr. Reynolds will put in his best work. And we of the student body must stand ready to do our share, for Dr. Reynolds will certainly push things if which he has done already is any sign. A new day for M. A. C. sports is dawning. The Song and Cheer Situation It is my endeavor to set forth what I consider the condition of the singing and cheering proposition at M. A. C, and in what respects it may be improved. It is a noticeable fact that there is seldom developed at technical colleges that degree of efficiency in singing which is to be witnessed at the classical colleges in general. In our own case there seems to be too much of the practical atmosphere pervading this college. We do not give enough time and thought to the enjoyment and patronage of efforts along the line of music and kindred arts. One cannot but admit, however, that in the past few years great strides in the right direction have been made, and it is with optimistic eyes that we look ahead into the near future when conditions will be more favor- able to the development of better singing and cheering. At present the conditions are not ideal for the best development of a strong singing and cheering contingent. Last year with great effort on the part of the cheer leaders fine spirit was aroused at the approach of the Amherst game, and we had, no doubt, some of the best singing and cheering that we have heard for some time. This year, however, we were handicapped by not having a game with Amherst, a game which we have been accustomed to look forward to, and at which it was our pride to make as good a showing as possible. With no game with Amherst, interest was cut in two, and with reason. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 201 Moreover, the two games which we did have on the home grounds were not our best games, and one cannot expect to arouse over the games we expect to win the enthusiasm which would be aroused were these home games with teams more of our match. The disadvantage of having so few and only the poorer games on the home grounds may lead some to ask the reason for this. The answer is plain. We have no athletic field and cannot afford to bring the big teams up here to play, as we could easily do had v e an enclosed field. This then is the prime cause and though my object is not a plea for an athletic field, I assert that the best in the singing and cheering line cannot be attained here until we obtain an athletic field, with bleachers so that we can have the fellows together m a cheering section. One more point, — at the games held on the campus it is difficult for the leaders to hold the fellows in a bunch, as they should be in order to be most effective. With bleachers every man could see without moving and the cheering section could be handled more easily. Havmg shown some of the disadvantages of the present conditions, we should suggest some means by which conditions could be improved. First and of prime importance is the need of an athletic field, and if I mistake not we will have here at M. A. C. just the sort of field we have been striving for for a long time. Then alumni, trustees and student body, I claim that there will be no reason why we should not have some real live cheering and singing at the games. I should not fail at this time to say that we are somewhat deficient in number and variety of songs. We have our Sons of Old Mass ' chusetts and a few others, but we need more good live songs, typical of old Aggie. I take this opportunity to call upon the alumni and student body to make a strong effort and send along to the cheer leader some new songs and some new cheers, — we need both. In concluding I reiterate, we need more songs, we need more cheers, we need a special rival, we need more live, stiff games on the home grounds and last and of greatest importance we need an enclosed field. Then I say, with a large cheering section these old hills will echo and reecho with our songs and cheers. 202 THE 1910 INDEX ' OLUME XXXX The Associate Alumni of the Massachusetts Agricultural College Founded 1874 Officers for 1908-1909 Austin Peters, ' 81 . S. S. Warner, ' 73 . C. M. Hubbard, ' 92 H. J. Wheeler, ' 83 H. F. Tompson, ' 05 David Barry, ' 90 . E. B. Holland, ' 92 President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Auditor Executive Committee J. B. Paige, ' 82 E. A. White, 95 MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 203 Local Alumni Association of M. A. C. Founded 1905 Officers Robert W. Lyman, ' 71 .... President David Barry, ' 90 . First ' Vice-President Charles W. Clapp, ' 86 . Second Vice-President Frank O. Williams, 90 . Third Vice-President A. C. Monahan, ' 00 ... . Secretary E. B. Holland, ' 92 ... . Treasurer G. P. Smith, ' 79 Auditor 204 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX Alumni Club of Massachusetts Officers for 1908-1909 F. W. Davis, ' 89 President Newton Shultis, ' 96 Secretary W. A. Morse, ' 82 Treasurer Directors A. H. Kirkland, ' 94 F. G. May, ' 82 Bertram Tupper, ' 05 MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 205 Connecticut Valley Association of Massachusetts Agricultural College Alumni Founded February 21, 1902 Officers for 1908-1909 Charles A. Goodrich, ' 93, Hartford, Conn. Charles E. Beech, ' 82, W. Hartford, Conn James H. Webb, ' 73, New Haven, Conn. Waher B. Hatch, ' 05, Hartford, Conn. A. S. Kinney, ' 96, South Hadley, iVIass. President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Executive Committee Charles A. Goodrich, President, and Officers. 206 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXX: Massachusetts Agricultural College Club of New York Founded 1886 Officers for 1908-1909 Charles E. Lyman, ' 78 Alfred W. Lublin, ' 84 . Prof. Henry E. Chapin, ' 81 Dr. Charles T. Leslie, ' 01 Sanford D. Foot, ' 78 Alvan L. Fowler, ' 80 Dr. John A. Cutter, ' 82 . President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Choragus Treasurer Secretary MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 207 Massachusetts Agricultural College Club of Washington, D. C. Founded 1904 Officers for 1908-1909 C. S. Crocker, 89 .......... President H. L. Knight, ' 02 ........ First Vice-President W. A. Hooker, ' 99. ....... Second Vice-President F. D. Couden, ' 04 ....... Secretary and Treasurer C. H. Griffin, ' 04 .......... Choragus 208 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX Western Alumni Association of the Massachusetts Agricultural College Officers for 1908-1909 A. B. Smith, ' 95 ■ . . President L. W. Smith, ' 93 Vice-President P. C. Brooks, 01 . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer M. H. West, ' 03 Secretary Trustees W. E. Stone, ' 82 L. A. Nichols, ' 71 J. E. Wilder, ' 82 G. M. Miles, 75 H. J. Armstrong, ' 97 Members All Alumni west of Buffalo. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 209 The Alumni ' 71 E. E. THOMPSON, Secretary, Worcester, Mass. Allen, Gideon H., K2, B. S., 179 Courl Street, New Bedford, Mass., former chairman Board of Assessors of Taxes. Considerable Newspaper Work, Correspondence, Reportorial and Editorial, Accountant. tBASSETT, Andrew L., Q. T. V., 36 East River, New York City, Transfer Agent Central Vermont Railroad Company. tBlRNIE, W. P., K2, 34 Sterns Terrace, Springfield, Mass., Paper and Envelope Manufacturer. BoWKER, William H., D. G. K., B. S., 43 Chatham Street, Boston, Residence Concord, Mass., President Bowker Fertilizer Company. Caswell, Lilley B., Athol, Mass., Civil Engineer. tCoWLES, Homer L., B. S., Amherst, Mass., Farmer. Residence Hadley, Mass. Ellsworth, Emory A., 356 Dwight Street, Holyoke, Mass., Architect, Civil and Mechanical Engi- neer (Ellsworth and Homes), Member American Society Civil Engineers; Boston Society Civil Engineers; American Waterworks Association; New England Waterworks Association. Residence 40 Essex Street, Holyoke, Mass. Fisher, Jabez F., KS, 94Yi Myrtle Ave., Fitchburg, Mass., Bookkeeper Parkhill Manufacturing Company, t Fuller, George E., address unknown. Hawley, Frank W., died October 28th, 1883, at Belchertown, Mass. Herrick, Frederick St. C, D. G. K., died January 19th, 1894, at Lawrence, Mass. t ' LEONARD, George B., LL. B., D. G. K., Springfield, Mass, Clerk of Courts. Lyman, Robert W., B. S., at Massachusetts Agricultural College; LL. B. ' at Boston University, 1879. ' i ' K , Q. T. V., Courthouse, Northampton, Mass. Residence II Linden Street, North- ampton, Mass. Register of Deeds for Hampshire County; Instructor in Farm Law at Massa- chusetts Agricultural College. MoRSE, James H., died June 2lsl, 1883, at Salem, Mass. Nichols, L. A., B. S., K.2, 6233 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago, 111., Consulting Engineer, Presi- dent of the Chicago Steel Tape Company. Residence 6054 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, III. tNoRCROSS, Arthur B., D. G. K., Monson, Mass., Merchant and Farmer. State Senator Hamp- shire and Hampden District. Page, Joel B., D. G. K., died August 23rd, 1902, at Conway, Mass. Richmond, S. H., B. S., 3W i 12lh Street, Miami, Fla. Residence, Cutler, Dade County, Fla. Agent Land Department, F. E. E. R. R.; also Truck Farmer. Russell, William D., ' i ' K , D. G. K., 329 West Eighty-third Street, New York City, Manu.- ' facSuref, Paper Merchant. Deceased. tNot heard from. 210 the1910indexvolumexxx: Smead, Edwin B., Q. T. V., Principal Walkinson Farm School, Hartford, Conn. P. O. Box -335, Harlford, Conn. Sparrow, Lewis A., Northboro, Mass., Farmer. t Strickland, George P., D. G. K., Livingslon, Mont., Machine Shop Foreman. Thompson, Edgar E., B. S., Residence, 5 Jaques Avenue, Worcester, Mass, Supervising Principal Worcester Schools. Tucker, George H., died October Isl, 1889, at Spring Creek, Pa. tWARE, WlLLARD C, 225 Middle Street, Portland, Me., Manager Portland and Boston Clothing Com- pany. Wheeler, William, ' I ' K , K2, 14 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass., Consulting Engineer. Residence, Concord, Mass. + WHITNEY, Frank Le P., D. G. K., 104 Robinwood Avenue, Jamaica Plains, Mass. Dealer in Teas and Coffees. WOOLSON, George Clark, Purchase, Westchester County, N. Y., Superintendent Hill Crest, Estate of William A. Read. 72 S. T. MAYNARD, Secrelarv, Northboro, Mass. IBell, Burleigh C, D. G. K., address unknown. tBRETT, William F., D. G. K., address unknown, t Clark, John W., Q. T. V., Nonh Hadley, Mass., Fruit Grower. tCowLES, Frank C, 223) 2 Pleasant Street, Worcester, Mass., Civil Engineer and Draughtsman. Cutler, John C, M. D., D. G. K., 7 Gates Street, Worcester Mass., Physician; Author Cutler ' s Comprehensive Physiology; Professor in Agricultural College, Sapporo, Japan. Order of the Rising Sun, conferred by the Emperor. DyER, Edward N., died March 17th, 1891, at Holliston. Mass. ' ' •Easterbrook, Isaac H., died May 27lh, 1901, at Webster, Mass . Fiske, Edward R., Q. T. V., 625 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Residence, 234 West Chelten Avenue, Philadelphia. Manufacturer at Germantown, Pa. Flagg, Charles O., Q. T. V., Hardwick, Mass., Superintendent of the Guernsey Slock Farms, owned by Mr. George Mixler. IGrover, Richard B., 67 Ashland Street, Boston, Mass., Clergyman. HoLMES, Lemuel Le B., Q. T. V., died August 4lh, 1907, al Mattapoisett, Mass. Howe, Edward G., 10233 South Wood Street, Chicago, III., Teacher of Science in the Englewood High School, Chicago, 111.; Author of Syslemalic Science Teaching, also Advanced Elementary Science, Appleton Co. IKjmball, Francis E., 8 John Street, Worcester, Mass., Accountant. tLlVERMORE, R. W., Q. T. v.. Pates, North Carolina; Residence Red Springs, N. C„ Merchant and Farmer. Mackie, George, M. D., D. V. S., Q. T. V., died . ugusl 31st, 1906. at Aiilcboro, Mass. Deceased. 1 Not heard from. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 211 Maynard, Samuel T., Norlhboro, Mass., Landscape Gardener and Fruil Specialist. Author of Practical Fruit Culturist, Landscape Gardening as Applied to Home Decoration, ' Success- ful Fruit Culture, The Small Country Place, etc. MoREY, Herbert E„ 15 Exchange Street, Boston, Mass., Room 41. Residence 34 Hillside Avenue, Maiden, Mass. Numismatic Association; American Society of Curio Collectors; American Geographical Association; British Numismatic Association. tPEABODY, William R., Q. T. V., General Agent A. T. and S. F. R. R., Atchison, Kansas. Saliseury, Frank B., D. G. K., died 1895 in Mashonaland, Africa. Shaw, E. D., Holyoke, Mass., 59 Suffolk Street, Salesman. tSNOW, George H., Leominster, Mass., Farmer. Somers, Frederick M, Q. T. V., died February 2nd, 1894, at Southampton, England. Thompson, Samuel C, ,SK, K$, Third Avenue and 177th Street, New York City. Residence, 810 East 1 73rd Street, New York. Civil Engineer; Engineer of Highways, Bronx Borough. Wells, Henry, Q. T. V., died September 19th, 1907, at Ja mestown, R. I. Whitney, William C, Q. T. V., 313 Nicollet, Avenue, Minneapofis, Minn., Architect. ' 73 C. WELLINGTON, Secrelan. Amherst, Mass. Cranberry Grower. rd Junction, Mass., Reformatory Officer Massachusetts Canada; Pri as. Resident Eldred, Frederick C, Sandwich, Mas Leland, Walter S., D. G. K., Co Reformatory. Lyman, Asahel H., D. G. K., died of pneumonia at Manistee, Mich., January 16th, 1896. Mills, George W., M. D., 60 Salem Street, Medford, Mass., Physician. M. D. (Harvard), Brigade Surgeon, Major, Medical Department M. V. M., Member of the Association of Mili- tary Surgeons of the United States, Chairman of Board of Health, Medford, Mass. Minor, John B., K , Q. T. V., New Britain, Conn. Residence, Plainville, Conn. Paper Box Manufacturer. tPENHALLOW, David P., M. Sc, D. Sc, Q. T. v., McGiU University, Montreal, fessor of Botany in McGill University; Author of North American Gymnosper 210 Milton Street, Montreal, Canada. Renshaw, James B., B. D. tSlMPSON, Henry B., Q. T. V., 902 Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C, Care of Mutual Fire Insurance Company. IWakefield, Albert T., M. D., Sheffield, Mass,, Physician. tWARNER, Seth S., K2, Northampton, Mass., Dealer in Agricultural Implements and Webb, James H., LL. B., K , K2, 42 Church Street, New Haven, Conn. Residence Conn. Lawyer; Instructor in Law School, Yale University; American Editor of Outlines of Criminal Law. Wellington, Charles, Ph. D., K$, K2, Amherst, Mass., Professor sion at Massachusetts Agricultural College. tWoOD. Frank W., address unknown. Fertilizers. , Hamden, ' Kenney s nd Head, of Chemistry Dp ' ■■De tNot heard from. 212 THE 1910 INDEX ' OLUMEXXXX ' 74 Benedict, John M., M. D., D. G. K., 81 No. Main Streel, Residence 80 Linden Street, Water- bury, Conn., Physician. tBLANCHARD, WlLLIAM H., Westminster, Vt., Teacher. tCHANDLER, EdWARD P., D. G. K., Maiden, Fergus County, Mont., Wool Grower. CuRTIS, WoLFRED F., died November 18th, 1878, at Westminster, Mass. DlCKINSON, Asa W., D. G. K., died November 8th, 1899, at Easlon, Pa., from apoplectic shock. Hitchcock, Daniel G., Warren, Mass., Agent Monaton Realty Investing Corporation, New York; Manager Ideal Trips to the Catskills and Bahamas. tHoBBS, John A., Salt Lake City, Utah, Proprietor Rocky Mountain Dairy and Hobbs ' Creamery, 14 East Third South Street. LiBBY, Edgar H., Mv , Clarkston, Washington. Real Estate and other Investments, especially Irri- gated Lands; Advisory Counsel in Organization of Irrigation Enterprises. Lyivian, Henry, died January 19th, 1879, at Middlefield, Conn. t Montague, Arthur H., Granby, Mass., P. O., South Hadley, Mass., Farmer. Phelps, Henry L., died at West Springfield, Mass., March 3, 1900. Smith, Frank S., D. G. K., died December 24, 1899, in Cleveland, Ohio. t Woodman, Edward E., K , Danvers, Mass., E. C. Woodman, Florists ' and Garden Supplies. Zeller, Harrie Nick., R. F. D. No. 3, The Boulevard, Hagerslcwn, Md., Fruit Grower and anvasser. 75 M. BUNKER, Secrelarv. Newton, Mass., Barrett, Joseph F., I ' K ' I , I -K, Barre, Mass., Business Address 60 Trinity Place, New York City, Secretary Bowker Fertilizer Company. tBARRI, John A., Bridgeport, Conn, residence 346 Maple Street, Springfield, Mass., Dealer in Grain, Berkshire Mill. Bragg, Everett B., Q. T. V., 135 Adams Streel, Chicago, 111., Residence 1838 Chicago Avenue, Evanston, III.. Thud Vice-President General Chemical Company. Brooks, William P., Ph. D., I K , SK, Amherst, Mass., Director of Hatch Experiment Station. Bunker, Madison, D. V. S., 28 Park St., Newton, Mass., Veterinary Surgeon. tCALLENDER, Thomas R., D. G. K., Northfield, Mass., Farmer. tCAMPBELL, Frederick G., ' PSK, Westminster West, Vt., Farmer and Merino Sheep Raiser ICaHruth, Herbert S., D. G. K., Beaumont Street, Dorchester, Mass., Assistant Penal Commis- sioner, Suffolk County, Mass. Clark, Zenos Y., ' I ' i;K, died June 4th, 1889, at Amherst, Mass. Clay, JabeZ W., I ' 2K, died October Isl, 1880. at New York City. Dodge, George R., Q. T. V., So. Hamilton, Mass., Garden Truck and Small Fruits. Hague, Henry, ' I ' -K, 695 Southbridge Street, Worcester, Mass., Clergyman. Harwood, Peter M., ' I ' i;K, Barre, Mass., Business Address, Room 136, State House, Boston, Mass., General Agent Massachusetts Dairy Bureau. Deceased. INot heard from. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 213 tKnapp, Walter H., I K i , North Street, Newtonville, Mass., Florist. tLEE, Lauren K., 611 Ryan Building, Saint Paul, Minn., Residence 631 Saint Anthony Avenue, Saint Louis, Minn., Advertising Agency of L. K. Lee Son. Miles, George M., Miles City, Montana, Banker, Merchant, and Stock Raiser. tOris, Harrv p., K2, Northampton, Mass., Manufacturer. tRiCE, Frank H., 14 Sansome Street, San Francisco, Cal. SoUTHwrcK, Andre A., ' i 2K, Taunton, Mass., Farm Superintendent Taunton Insane Hospital; Residence, 355 Tremont Street, Taunton, Mass. Winchester, John F., Q. T. V., D. V. S., Lawrence, Mass., Veterinarian; Member Cattle Com- mission of Massachusetts; President American Veterinary Medical Association; President Massa- chusetts Veterinary Association; Lecturer Massachusetts Agricultural College and New Hamp- shire State College; Inspector Animals for City Lawrence. 76 C. FRED DEUEL, Secrelar]), Amherst, Mass. + Bagley, David A., address unknown. Bellamy, John, D. G. K., 197 Webster Street, West Newton, Mass., Bookkeeper. fCHiCKERiNc, Darius O., Enfield, Mass., Farmer. Deuel, Charles F., i K , Q. T. V., Amherst, Mass., Druggist. GuiLD, George W., Q. T. V., died May 8th, 1903, of heart disease, at Jamaica Plains Mass. tHAWLEY, Joseph M., D. G. K., address unknown. IKendall, Hiram, D. G K., East Greenwich, R. I., Assistant Superintendent for the Shepard Com- pany. ILadd, Thomas L., Care of William Dadmum, Watertown, Mass. tMcCoNNELL, Charles W., D. D. S., K2, |7la Tremont Street, Boston, Mass., Dentist. tMACLEOD, William A., A. B., LL. B., D. G. K., K , 350 Tremont Building, Boston, Mass., Residence, 22 Tremlett Street, Boston, Mass., Lawyer. tMANN, George H., 68 Stoughton Avenue, Readville, Mass., Erecting Engineer, with B. F. Sturle- vant Company, Hyde Park, Mass. Martin, William E., Sioux Falls, S. D., Bookkeeper. Parker, George A., K , J.i;K, P. S. K., P. O. Box 1027, Hartford, Conn. Residence, 100 Blue Hills Avenue, Hartfordi, Conn. Superintendent of Parks at Hartford, t Parker, George L., 807 Washington Street, Dorchester, Mass., Florist. t Phelps, Charles H., 155 Leonard Street, New York City, Dresden Lithographic Company. tPoRTER, William H., 2K, Silver Hill Farm. Agawam, Mass., Farmer. t Potter, William S., D. G. K., 4 Wallace Block, LaFayelte, Ind. Residence 920 Stale Street, La- Fayette, Ind. Attorney at Law, Banker. Root, Joseph E., M. D., 2K, 67 Pearl Street, Hartford, Conn., Physician and Surgeon. Sears, John M., Ashfield, Mass., Town Clerk. Smith, Thomas E., D. G. K., died September 20lh, 1901, at West Chesterfield, Mass., of apoplexy. Taft, Cyrus A., died February 7th, 1908, at Whitinsville, of pneumonia. Deceased. tNot heard from. 214 the1910indexvolumexxxx Urner, George P., D. G. K., did April, 1897, at Wisley, Mont., from effusion of blood on brain. Wetmore, Howard G., M. D., D. G. K., died at 63 West Ninety-First Street, New York City, April 27th, 1906. WlLLIAMS, John E., died January 18th, 1890, at Amherst, Mass. ' 77 IBenson, David H., Q. T. V., North Weymouth, Mass. tBREWER, Charles, Haydenville, Mass. Clark, Atherton, K I ' , K2, 140 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass., Residence 231 Waverly Avenue, Newton, Mass., Merchant, Firm of R. H. Stearns Co. Hibbard, Joseph R., killed by kick of a horse June 17 th, 1899, at Sloughton, Wis. tHoWE, Waldo V., Q. T. V., Newburyport, Mass., Poultry Raiser. Mills, Jas. K., D. G. K., Amherst, Mass., Photographer. tNvE, George F., 420 East Forty-Second Street, Chicago, III., with Swift Co. Parker, Henry F., LL. B., died December 21, 1897, at Brooklyn, N. Y. tPoRTO, Raymundo M. Da. S., ' I -K Para, Brazil, Sub-Director Museum Pareuse. Sol ' THMAYD, John E., I 2K, died December 11th, 1878, at Minneapolis, Minn. tWYMAN, Joseph, 247 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington, Mass., Salesman. 78 C. O. LOVELL, Sccreiarv, 48 Summer Street, Boston, Mass. tBAKER, David E., EK, 227 Walnut Street, Newlonville, Mass., Physician. Boutwell, W. L., died September 28th, 1906, at Northampton, Mass., of meningitis. Brigham, Arthur A., Ph. D., Brookings, So. Dakota, Principal So. Dakota School of Agriculture. Choate, Edward C, Q. T. V., died at Southboro, Mass., January 18th, 1905, of appendicitis. CoBURN, Charles F., Q. T. V., died December 26th, 1901, at Lowell, Mass. Foot, Sandford D., Q. T. V., with Nicholson File Co., Patterson, N. J.; Residence 231, West Seventieth Street, New York City. Hall, Josiah N., M. D., K , KSK, 308 Jackson Building, Denver, Colo. tHEATH, Henry F., D. G. K., 35 Nassau Street, New York City, Lawyer. Howe, Charles S., Ph. D., D. Sc, ' I ' K , ' I ' 2K, 2060 Cornell Road, Cleveland, Ohio, President of the Case School of Applied Science. Hubbard, Henry F., Q. T. V., 26 Custom House Street, Providence, R. I., Residence, 37 Elm Grove Avenue, Providence, R. 1., Representing A. P. Irvin Co., of New York City, Tea Importers. tHuNT, John F., 27 State Street, Boston, Mass., Residence, 232 Ferry Street, Maiden, Mass., Build- ing Superintendent. LoVELL, Charles O., Q. T. V., 48 Summer Street, Boston. Mass., I Madison Avenue, New York; Residence, 26 Hurlburt Street, Cambridge, Mass.; President United Photo Materials Co. LyIWAN, Charles E., Middlefield, Conn., Farmer.  Dccca,cd. I Not heard from. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 215 Myrick, Lockwood, Hammonton, N. J., Fruit Farming. tOscooD, Frederick H., D. V. S., M. R. C. V. S., Q. T. V., 50 Village Street, Boston, Mass., Veterinarian. tSpOFFORD, Amos L., ' KK, Georgetown, Mass., Private Eighth Massachusetts Infantry, Co. A. Stockbridge, Horace E., Ph. D., K2, Atlanta, Ga., Editor Southern Ruralist; Author of Rocks and Soils. TucKERMAN, FREDERICK, M. A., M. D., Ph. D., Q. T. v., Amherst, Mass., Anatomist; Author of various papers on anatomy and allied subjecis in American European Journals. Washburn, John H., M. A., Ph. D., K2, Farm School, Penn., Director National Farm School; Professor of Chemistry; Formerly President Rhode Island College for thirteen years., t Woodbury, Rufus P., Q. T. V., 3612 Campbell Street, Kansas City, Mo., Secretary Kansas City Live Stock Exchange. ' 79 R. S. SWAN, Secretary. Worcester, Mass. tDlCKINSON, Richard S., Columbus, Neb., Farmer. Green, Samuel B., K , KS, 2095 Commonwealth Avenue, Saint Anthony Park, Minn., Author of Amateur Fruit Growing, ' Vegetable Gardening, Forestry in Minnesota, Principles of American Forestry, Hedges and Windbreaks ; Professor of Horticulture and Forestry, Uni- versity of Minnesota. tRuDOLPH, Charles, LL. B., Q. T. V., Hotel Rexford, Boston, Mass., Lawyer and Real Estate Agent. Sherman, Walter A., D. V. S., M. D., D. G. K., 340 Central Street, Residence, 214 Paw- tucket Street, Lowell, Mass., Veterinary Surgeon. Smith, George P., IvS, Sunderland, Mass., Farmer. tSwAN, RoscoE W., M. D., D. G. K., 41 Pleasant Street, Worcester, Mass., Physician. Waldron, Hiram E. B., Q. T. V., 12 West River Street, Hyde Park, Mass., Residence, 112 High land Street, Real Estate and Insurance. ' 80 Fowler, Alvan L., 2K, 60 Sound View Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y., Receiver Manlsquan National Bank, Manisquan, N. J. tGLADWIN, Frederick E., 2K, 2401 North Sixteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa., Mining Engineer. tLEE, William G., D. G. K., Holyoke, Mass., Architect and Civil Engineer. tMcQuEEN, Charles M., I;K, 802 Pine Street, Saint Louis, Mo. Parker, William C, 2K, B. S., LL. B., 294 Washington Street, 636 Old South Building, Boston, Mass., Residence 162 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Lawyer; Massachusetts Representative from Boston, 1 Ripley, George A., Q. T. V., 36 Grafton Street, Worcester, Mass., Farmer. tSrONE, Almon H., Wareham, Mass., Deacon. ' Deceased. +Not heard from. 216 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX ' 81 J. L. HILLS, Secretar}), Burlinglon, Vt. Bowman, Charles A., C. S. C., Dillaye Building, Syracuse, N. Y., Civil Engineer. Residence, 413 Foreman Avenue. Secretary and Treasurer of Morrison Farrington, Inc., Civil Engineers. BoYNTON, Charles E., M. D., died at Los Bancs, Cal., date unknown. Carr, W. Frank, C. E., Q. T. V., 116 Thirty-Second Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Chief En- gineer for The Falk Company; Member American Society of Civil Engineers. Chapin, Henry E., M. Sc, D. Sc., C. S. C, 49 Lefferts Avenue, Richmond Hill. Long Island, N. Y., Teacher of Biology and Physiology; Joint Author Chapin Retlger ' s Elementary Zoology and Laboratory Guide ; Honorary Fellow Society Biological Chemistry, London; Pres- ident Department of Botany, Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. Fairfield, Frank H., Q. T. V., 42 Broadway, N. Y., President Black Sand Smelting Co. Resi- dence, 153 Fourth Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Flint, Charles L., Q. T. V., died June, 1904. Hashiguchl Boonzo, D. G. K., died August 12th, 1903, at Tokio, Japan. Hills, Joseph L., Sc. D., K , K2, 59 No. Prospect Street, Burlington, Vt., Dean Department of Agriculture. University of Vermont; Director Vermont Agricultural Experiment Station. Howe, Elmer D., ' t— K, Fair View Farm, Marlboro, Mass., Farmer; Secretary of Salisbury and Amesbury Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Peters, Austin, D. V. S., M. R. C. V. S., Q. T. V., Stale House, Boston, Mass.; Residence, Wal- nut Avenue, Jamaica Plains, Mass.; Veterinarian and Chief of Cattle Bureau, Massachusetts State Board of Agriculture. Rawson, Edward B.. D. G. K., 226 E. Sixteenth Street, New York City; Residence, 332 Scher- merhorn Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Superintendent Friends ' Schools, New York and Brooklyn; Lecturer on Education, Swarthmore College, t Smith, Hiram F., M. D., 9 East Main Street, Orange, Mass.. Physician. Spalding, Abel W., C. S. C, 422 Globe Block, Seattle, Wash., Spalding Umbrecht, Architects; President Washington State Chapter, American Institute of Architects, 1906. tTAYLOR, Frederick P., D. G. K., Athens, Tenn., Farmer. Warner, Clarence D., D. G. K., died October 16. 1905, at Kimmswick, Missouri. Whittaker, Arthur, D. G. K., died March, 1906, at Needham, Mass. Wilcox, Henry H.. D. G. K., died at Honolulu, January 11, 1899. tYouNC, Charles E., M. D., 2K, Sioux Falls, S. D., Physician. ' 82 G. D. HOWE, Secretary). Bangor, Me. t Allen, Francis S., M. D., D. V. S., C. S. C. 800 North Seventeenth Slieel. Philadelphia, Pa., Veterinary Surgeon. AlPIN, George T., Q. T. V., East Putney, Farmer . Beach, C. Edward, D. G. K., West Hartford, Conn., Farmer. ♦Deceased, t Not heard from. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 217 BlNCHAM, Eugene P., C. S. C, died March 31st, 1904, at Los Angeles, Cal. Bishop, WilliaivI Herbert, 2K, Farm School, Pa., Professor of Agriculture at National Farm School. Brodt, Harry S., Q. T. V., died at Rawlins, Wyo., December, 1906. Chandler, Everett S., B. D., C. S. C, North Judson, Indiana, R. F. D. No. 3, Clergyman. Cooper, James W., D. G. K., 1 Court Street, Plymouth, Mass., Pharmacist; Residence, 142 Court Street. Cutter, John A., M. D., 325 W. 83d Street, New York, Physician; Author of Fatty Ills and their Masquerades, and Food: Its Relation to Health and Disease. tDamon, Saiviuel C, C. S. C, Assistant, Agronomy, Rhode Island Experiment Station, Kingston, R. I. Floyd, Charles W., died October 10th, 1883, at Dorchester, Mass. tCoODALE, David, Q. T. V., Marlboro, Mass., Farmer. tHiLLMAN, Charles D., I 2K, Watsonville, Cal., Fruit Grower. HoWARD, Joseph H., died of typhoid fever, February 13th, 1889, at Minnsela, S. D. Howe, George D., 25 Winter Street, Bangor Me., Commercial Traveler for H. J. Heinz Co. tJoNES, Frank W., Q. T. V., Asseneppi, Mass., Teacher. Kingman, Morris B., 11 Amity Street, Amherst, Mass., Florist; Residence, 91 South Pleasant Street. tKlNNEY, B. A., Littleton, N. H., or 18 Bleachery Street, Lowell, Mass., Traveling Salesman. May, Frederick G., 3K, 68 East Street, Dorchester, Mass., Printer; Residence, 34 Adams Street. tMoRSE, William A., Q. T. V., 15 Auburn Street, Melrose Highlands, Mass., Clerk at 28 State Street, Boston, Mass. Myrick, Herbert, I to 57 Worthington Street, Springfield, Mass., Editor, Author, Publisher, Man- ufacturer. Has completed largest office building of reinforced concrete in United States. Resi- dence, 151 Bowdoin Street. Paige, James B., D. V. S., I-K Q. T. V., 42 Lincoln Avenue, Amherst, Mass., Professor of Veteri- nary Science at Massachusetts Agricultural College; Veterinarian, Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station. Perkins, Dana E., Medford Square, Civil Engineer; Residence, 12 Riverside Avenue. Plumb, Charles S., Q. T. V., Columbus, Ohio, Professor of Animal Husbandry, Ohio State University; Author of Types and Breeds of Farm Animals, Little Sketches of Famous Beef Cattle, Indian Corn Culture, Biographical Sketches American Agricultural Scientists. tSniVERICK, Asa F., K2, 100 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, 111., Vice-President of Tobey Furniture Company. Stone, Winthrope E., Ph. D., LL. D., C. S. C, H6 North Grant Street, West La Fayette, Ind.; President of Purdue University. tTAFT, Levi R., fK , C. S. C, Agricultural College, Michigan, Horticulturist, Michigan Experi- ment Station; Superintendent Farmers ' Institutes; Author of Greenhouse Construction, Green- house Management, and Collaborator Garden Making, and Practical Gardening and Farm- ing. Taylor, Alfred H., D. G. K., Brunswick, Neb., Farmer. Thurston, Wilbur H., died August 1900, at Cape Nome, Alaska. tWiLDER, John E., K I , K2, 212-214 Lake Street, Chicago, 111., Wholesale Leather Dealer and Tanner, Trustee of Beloil College, Beloil, Wis. ' Deceased. tNot heard from. 218 the19I0indexvolumexxxx Williams, James S., Q. T. V., President and General Manager of The Williams Brothers Manu- facturing Company, Glastonbury, Conn. Windsor, Joseph L., 922 Stale Life Building, Indianapolis, Ind., Residence La Grange, 111., Special Agent Glens Falls Insurance Company, Specializing in Insurance Engineering. ' 83 S. M. HOLMAN, Secrelar , Attleboro, Mass. tBACLEY, Sidney C, I ' K, Tremont Street, Melrose Highlands, Mass., Cigar Packer, t Bis hop, Edgar A., C. S. C, Hampton, Va., Director of Agriculture in Hampton Normal and Agri- cultural Institute. tBRAUNE, DoMlNCOS H., D. G. K., address unknown. tHEVIA, Alfred A., 4 2K, 71 Nassau Street, New York City, Mortgage Investments and Insurance. HoLMAN, Samuel M., Q. T. V., 39 Pleasant Street, Attleboro, Mass., Real Estate; Photographer; Member of Massachusetts Legislature, House of Representatives, 1907-1908. LiNDSEY, Joseph B., A. M., Ph. D., - , C. S. C, 47 Lincoln Avenue, Amherst, Mass., Chem- ist, Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station. tMlNOTT, Charles W., C. S. C, 6 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass., Room 1009; Residence, R. F. D. No. 2, Westminster, Mass.; State Agent, Gypsy and Brown Tail Moth Suppression. Nourse, David O., C. S. C, Clemson, S. C, Professor of Animal Husbandry and Dairying, Clemson College. Preston, Charles H., I K i K2., Danvers, Mass., Farmer; Trustee Massachusetts Agricultural College; Residence, Hathorne, Mass. Wheeler, Homer J., M. A., Ph. D., C. S. C, Kingston, R. I., Director Rhode Island Agricultural Experiment Station. ' 84 L. SMITH, Secretaiy, 25 Mercantile Street, Worcester, Mass. tHERMES, Charles, Q. T. V., address unknown. Holland, Harry D., Amherst, Mass., Merchant, Firm of Holland Galland. Jones, Elisha A., ' I ' SK, New Canaan, Conn., Superintendent of Waveny Farms. tSMITH, Llewellyn, Q. T. V., 25 Mercantile Street, Worcester, Mass., Residence, 679 Main Street, Representative Norfolk Clothes Reel Co. ' 85 E. W. ALLEN, Sccrclarv. Washington. D. C. t Allen, Edwin W.. Ph. D., I K I , C. S. C, Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C As- sistant Director, Office of Experiment Stations; Editor of Experiment Station Recortl ; Residence, 1923 Biltmorc Street. Washington, D. C; Secretary for Country Life Commission. ♦Deceased. I Not heard from. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 219 tALMElDA Luciano J. De., D. G. K., Director and Professor of Agriculture of Piracicola Agri- cultural College, Estado de Sao Paulo, Brazil. IBarber, George H., M. D., Q. T. V., United States Naval Training Station, Newport, R. I., Physician and Surgeon in U. S. Navy. 1 Browne, Charles W., K , Temple, New Hampshire, Farmer. tGoLDTHWAITE, JoEL E., M. D., K , C. S. C, 372 Marlboro Street, Boston, Mass., Physician. Howell, Hezekiah, SK, Monroe, Orange Co., New York. LeaRY, Lewis C, died April 3d, 1888, at Cambridge, Mass. tPHELPS, Charles S., ' i ' li , K2, Chapinville, Conn., Superintendent Farm Scoville Brothers. Taylor, Isaac N., Jr., D. G. K., Merchant, 84-86 2nd Street, San Francisco, Cal. ' tTEKjRlAN, Benoni, C. S. C, 103 West 114th Street, New York City, Dealer in Oriental Rugs •86 DR. WINFIELD AYRES, Secretary). 616 Madison Ave., New York. tATESHIAN, OsGAN H., C. S. C, Hotel San Remo, New York City, Dealer in Oriental Rugs and Carpets. tATKINS, William H., D. G. K., Burnsid,e, Conn., Market Gardener. Ayres, Winfield, M. D., D. G. K., 616 Madison Avenue., New York City, Residence, Shippan Point, Stanford, Conn., Physician; Adjunct Professor of Surgery at New York Post Graduate Medical School. Carpenter, David F., ' J ' K , K2, Orford, N. H., Superintendent Schools of Warren, Orford, Pier- mont and Hanover. Clapp, Charles W., C. S. C, 102 Main Street, Northampton, Mass., Assistant Superintendent Connecticut Valley Electric R. R. Duncan, Richard F., M. D., 2K, 1236 Westminster Street, Providence, R. L, Physician. Eaton, William A., D. G. K., No. 1 Madison Avenue, New York City, Wholesale Lumber. tFELT, Charles F. W., E , C. S. C, Chief Engineer, Gulf, Colorado Santa Fe R. R. Co., Galveston, Texas. Mackintosh, Richard B., K I , D. G. K., 21 Abom Street, Peabody. Mass., Acting Superin- tendent Salem Fraternity. Sanborn, Kingsbury, ' I 2K, Riverside, Cal., Chief Engineer lo Riverside Water Co.; Civil and Hydraulic Engineer. Stone, George E., P h. D., K , 2K, Amherst, Mass., Professor of Botany, Massachusetts Agri- cultural College. Stone, George S., D. G. K., Otter River, Mass., Farmer. ' 87 F. H. FOWLER, Secretary, Boston, Mass. + ALMEIDA, A ' uGUSTO L. De., D. G. K., Rio Janeiro, Brazil, Coffee Commiission Merchant, t Barrett, Edward W., M. D., D. G. K., 67 Main Street, Medford, Mass., Physician. Deceased. +Not heard from. 220 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX Caldwell, William H., KS, Peterboro, N. H., Secretary and Treasurer American Guernsey Cattle _ Club; Proprietor Clover Ridge Farm (Dairy and Gardens); Editor of Guernsey Publications; Correspondent to Agricultural Press and Contributions to Agricultural Experiment Station Publi- cations. Carpenter, Frank B., K , C. S. C, 11 South Twelfth Street, Richmond Va., Residence, 602 Lamb Avenue, Barten Heights, Richmond, Va., Chief Chemist Virginia and Carolina Chemical Company. tCHASE, William E., East Burnside and West Avenues, Portland, Ore., Fruit and Garden. tDAVis, Frederick A., M. D., C. S. C, Denver, Col., Eye and Ear Specialist. tFlSHERDlCK, Cyrus W., C. S. C, Laplanta, New Mexico, Keeper of Varch Store. Flint, Edward R., Ph. D., M. D., Q. T. V., Professor of Chemistry, Florida Agricultural and Technical College, Gainsville, Fla. Fowler. Frederick H., K , C. S. C, 136 State House, Boston, Mass., Residence, Wayland, Mass., First Clerk and Librarian Massachusetts State Board of Agriculture; Author of a Synoptical and Analytical Index, ' ' Agriculture of Massachusetts, 1837-1892; Catalogue and Classification of Library, Massachusetts State Board of Agriculture, 1899; Auditor of town of Way- land. Howe, Clinton S., C. S. C, West Medway, Mass., Farmer. AMarsH, James M., C. S. C, 391 Chestnut Street, Lynn, Mass., Treasurer of G. E. Marsh Company, Manufacturers of Good Will Soap. Marshall, Charles L., D. G. K., 707 Stevens Street, Lowell, Mass., Florist and Market Gardener. Meehan, Thomas F., D. G. K., died April 4th, 1905, at Boston, Mass., of pneumonia. tOsTERHOUT, Jeremiah C, Chelmsford, Mass., Farmer. Richardson, Evan F., 2K Millis, Mass., Farmer; Massachusetts General Court, 1904; County Commissioner, 1907-1910. tRiDEOUT, Henry N. W., Q. T. V., 7 Howe Street, Somerville, Mass., Assistant Paymaster, Office Fitchburg Division Boston Maine Railroad, Boston, Mass. Tolman, William N., EK, 24 North Twenty-Second Street, Philadelphia, Pa., Civil Engineer; Erecting Engineer, employ of United Gas Improvement Co. tToRELLY, FiRMINO Da S., Cidade do Rio Grande do Sud, Brazil, Stock Raising. IWaTsON, Charles H., Q. T. V., Wool Exchange, West Broadway and Beach Street, New York City, Representative Wool Department for Swift Company. H. C. BLISS, 5ecre;ari;, Altleboro, Mass. Belden, Edward H., C. S. C, 39 Boylston Street, Boston, Masis., Residence 18 Park View Street, Roxbury, Mass., with Edison Electric Illuminating Company, of Boston. Bliss, Herbert C, K , 14 Mechanic Street , Atlleboro, Mass., Manufacturing Jeweler; Treasurer of Bliss Brothers Co.; Director of Providence Jeweler ' s Board of Trade, Providence, R. I. t Brooks, Fred K., C. S. C, 14 Washington Street, Haverhill, Mass., Residence 36 Brockton Ave- nue, Proprietor Mcrrimac Laundry. ' Deceased. I Not heard from. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 22 I CoOLEY, Fred S., K , •i ' SK, Bozeman, Mont., Supervisor of Farmers ' Institutes for Slate of Montana. Residence, 603 South Central Street. Dickinson, Edwin H., C. S. C, North Amherst, Mass., Farmer. tFlELD, Samuel H., C. S. C, North Hatfield, Mass., Farmer. Foster, Francis H., Andover, Mass., Civil Engineer. Hayward, Albert I., B. A., C. S. C, Ashby, Mass., Farmer. Holt, Jonathan E., C. S. C, 67 Bartlett Street, Andover, Mass., Students Boarding House. Kinney, Lorenzo F., Kingston, R. I., Commercial Horticulture. Knapp, Edward E., K2, 3H4 Passyunk Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa., Residence, Wells Avenue, Llanwellyn, Pa., in Mechanical Department Atlantic Refining Company, Philadelphia. tMiSHiMA, Viscount Yataro, D. G. K., 5 Shinrudo, Azabuku, Japan, Farmer. Moore, Robert B., ' I ' K , C. S. C, P. O. Box 2530, Passyunk Station, Philadelphia, Pa., Resi- dence 5617 Girard Avenue, Superintendent Tygert-Allen Works, American Agricultural Chemical Company. fNEWMAN, Geo. E., Q. T .V., 287 North First Street, San Jose, Cal., Residence, 164 South Critten- den Street, Model Creamery, Wholesale and Retail Dairy Products. NoYES Frank F., D. G. K., 472 North Jackson Street, Atlanta, Ga., Superintendent of Lines and Sub-Stations for the Atlantic Water and Electric Power Co. Parsons, Wilfred A ' ., I 2K, Southampton, Mass., Farmer. Rice, Thomas, D. G. K., Business address, Dail}) News, Fall River, Mass., Residence, Savoy Hotel, Fall River, Mass., Reporter for Daily Neas. Shepardson, William M., C. S. C, Middlebury, Conn., Landscape Gardener. + Shimer, Boyer L., Q. T. V., Bethlehem, Pa., Mount Airy Park Farm, Breeder of Pure Bred Slock and Poultry; Real Estate Business. ' 89 C. S. CROCKER, Secrefarv, Philadelphia, Pa. Blair, James R.. Q. T. V,. 158 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass., Residence 35 Maple Avenue, Boston, Superintendent C. Brigham Co., Milk Contractors. Copeland, Arthur D., K2, died September 3rd, 1907, at Emerson Hospital, Boston, after an operation for appendicitis. Crocker, Charles S., KZ, 25 South Van Pelt St., Philadelphia, Pa., Chemist, with American Agricultural Chemical Co. Davis, Franklin W., I K I , SK, 85 Colberg Avenue, Roslindale, Mass., Telegraph Editor, Boston Record; Secretary Massachusetts Agricultural College Alumni Club 1899-1903; President, 1908. IHartwell, Burt L., Ph. D., M. Sc, K , C. S. C, Kingston, R. L, Associate Chemist, Rhode Island. Agricultural Experiment Station. Deceased. +Not heard from. 222 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME xxxx t Hubbard, Dwight L., C. S. C, 645 Washington Street, Brighton, Mass., Civil Engineer, City En- _ gineer ' s Office, Boston, Mass. HuTCHINGS, James T., -K, Assistant General Manager of Rochester Railway and Light Co. Residential address. 656 Averell Avenue. tKELLOGG, William A., 2K, Amherst, Mass. Miles, Arthur L., D. D. S., C. S. C, 12 Magazine Street, Cambridge, Mass., Dentist. tNoRTH, Mark N., M. D. V., Q. T. V., Corner Bay and Green Streets, Cambridge, Mass., Veterinarian. NouRSE, Arthur M., C. S. C, Westboro, Mass., Farmer. tSELLEW, Robert P. 2K, 31 Whitney Building, Boston, Mass., Residence, 166 Kent Street, Brook- line, Mass., Eastern Representative of the J. W. Bills Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, t Whitney, Charles A., C. S. C, Upton, Mass., Farmer, t Woodbury, Herbert E., C. S. C, 1512 Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. ■90 F. W. MOSSMAN, Secrelar ). Westminster, Mass. Barry, David K , Q. T. V., Amherst, Mass., Superintendent Electric Light Works. BliSS, Clinton E., D. G. K., died August 24th, 1894, at Altleboro, Mass. Castro, Arthur De M., D. G. K., died May 2nd, 1894 at Juiz de Fora, Minas, Brazil. tDlCKINSON, Dwight W., D. M. D., Q. T. V., 25 Melendy Avenue., Walertown, Mass., Dentist. tFELTON, Truman P., C. S. C, West Berlin, Mass., Farmer. tGRECORY, Edgar, C. S. C, Marblehead, Mass., Proprietor J. J. H. Gregory Son, Seedsmen, Marblehead, Mass. Haskins. Henri M.. Q. T. V., 87 N. Pleasant Street, Amherst, Mass., Chemist, in charge of Official Inspection of Commercial Fertilizers, Massachusetts Experiment Station, Amherst, Mass. tHERREO, JosE M., D. G. K., Havana, Cuba, Associate Editor, Diario Je la Marina. tJoNES, Charles H., ' I ' K I , Q. T. V., Burlington, Vt., Chemist, Vermont Agricultural Experiment Station. Lorinc, John S., died at Orlando, Florida, January 17th, 1903. tMcCLOUD, Albert C, Q. T. V., Amherst, Mass., Life and Fire Insurance Agent, Real Estate, IMossman, Fred W., C. S. C, Westminster, Mass., Farmer. tRussELL, Henry L., D. G. K., 126 No. Main Street, Pawlucket, R. I., Residence, 34 Greene Street, Secretary Pawlucket Ice Co. tSlMONDS, George B., C. S. C, 63 Forest Street, Fitchburg, Mass., Postal Service. Smith, Frederick J., M. Sc, ' I ' K«I , Q. T. V., Corner of Smith and Huntington Streets, Brooklyn, N. Y., Residence 46 Reid St., Elizabeth, N. J., Manufacturing Chemist, Insecticides; Author of papers. Board of Agriculture, 1897. IStowE, Arthur N., Q. T. V., Hudson, Mass., Fruit Grower. tTAFT, Walter E., D. G. K., Berlin, N. H., Draughtsman and Secretary Shccley A ' utomalio Railroad Signal Co. ' ' Deceased. I Not heard from. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 22: Taylor, Frederick L., M. D., Q. T. V., 524 Wavren Street, Boston, Mass., Physician; Medical Director of Walter Baker Sanatorium. West., John S., Q. T. V., died at Belchertown, July 13th, 1902. Williams, Frank O., Q. T. V., Sunderland, Mass., Farmer. •91 W. A. BROWN, Sccrelary, Greenfield, Mass. Arnold, Frank L., K , Q. T. V., 32 School Street, No. Woburn, Mass., Superintendent Oil of Vitriol Department of the Merrimac Chemical Company. Brown, Walter A., C. S. C, 90 Main Street, Greenfield, Residence 148 Davis Street, Greenfield, Mass., Civil and Landscape Engineer; Treasurer of the firm of Clapp Abercrombie Company, Greenfield, Mass. Carpenter, Malcolm A., C. S. C, 103 Belmont Street, Cambridge, Mass., Landscape Gardener, t Fames, Aldice G., ' I ' SK, North Wilmington, Mass., Literary Work. Felt, E. Porter, D. Sc, Cornell, C. S. C, Geological Hall, Albany, N. Y., Residence, Nassau, Rensselaer County, N. Y.; Stale Entomologist; Author of Insects Affecting Park and Woodland Trees ; also Bulletins and Reports. tFlELD, Henry J., LL. B., Q. T. V., Greenfield, Mass., Lawyer; Judge Franklin District Court. tGAY, Willard W., D. G. K., Melrose, Mass., Landscape Designer and Planter. tHoRNER, Louis F., C. S. C, Montecito, Santa Barbara County, Cal., Landscape Gardener; Super- intendent Cinque Foil Water Company; President Santa Barbara Horticultural Society; Secre- tary Montecito Hall and Library Association. Howard, Henry M., C. S. C, Fuller Street, West Newton, Mass., Market Gardener. Hull, John B., Jr., D. G. K., Great Barrington, Mass., Coal Dealer. tJoHNSON, Charles H., D. G. K., Lynn, Mass., General Electric Work;, +Lage, Oscar V. B., D. G. K., Juiz de Fora, Minas, Brazil. Stock Raiser. Legate, Howard N., LL. B., D. G. K., Room 136, State House, Boston, Mass., Residence 11 Copeland Place, Roxbury, Mass., Clerk Stale Board of Agriculture; Boston Y. M. C. A. Evening Law School, Class of 1908. Magill, Claude A., 902 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn., Residence 59 Division Street, New Haven, General Manager of The Connecticut Hassam Paving Company. Paige, Walter C, D. G. K., Silver Hills, New Albany, Ind., General Secretary of Y. M. C. A. RuGGLES, Murray, C. S. C, Milton, Mass., Superintendent of Electric Works. Sawyer, Arthur H., Q. T. V., 98 Hudson Street, Jersey City, N. J., Residence 131 N. 16lh Street, East Orange, N. J., Cement Inspector with Hudson Companies, New York City. Shores, Harvey T., M. D., K2, 78 Main Street, Northampton, Mass., Residence 177 Elm Street, Physician, State Health Inspector for Hampshire and Franklin Counties. ' 92 H. M. THOMSON, Secretary, Amherst, Mass. Beals, Alfred T., Q. T. V., 120 East 23d Street, New York City, Magazine Photographer. ' Deceased. tNot heard from. 224 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX BoYNTON, Walter I., D. D. S., Q. T. V., 310 Main Street, Springfield, Mass., Residence 73 Dart- mouth Street, Dentist, t Clark, Edward E., C. S. C. Hudson, Mass., Farmer. tCRANE, Henry E., C. S. C, Quincy, Mass., F. H. Crane Sons, Grain Dealers. Deuel. James E., Ph. G., Q. T. V., Amherst, Mass., Druggist. tEMLRSON, Henry B., C. S. C, 216 Parkwcod Boulevard, Schenectady, N. Y., Electrical Engineer, Power and Mining Engineering Department, General Electric Company. Field, Judson L., Q. T. V., 294 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, 111., Residence Oak Park, 111., Salesman with Jenkins, Kreer Company, Dry Goods Commission Merchants, Chicago. tFLETCHER, William, C. S. C, Chelmsford, Mass., Drummer. Graham, Charles S., C. S. C, Holden, Mass., Farmer. Holland, Edward B., M. S., I K$, K2, 28 North Prospect Street, Amherst, Mass., Associate Chem- ist, Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station, Department of Plant and Animal Chemistry. Hubbard, Cyrus M., Q. T. V., Sunderland, Mass., Tobacco Farming. tKNIGHT, Jewell B., M. S., Q. T. V., Poona, India, Residence Klrkel, India, Professor of Agricul- ture and Director Experiment Station, Poona College. Lyman, Richard P., M. D. V., Q. T. V., 1260 Main Street, Hartford, Conn., Residence 82 Oak- land Terrace, Veterinary Surgeon; Secretary American Veterinary Medical Association; Editor American Veterinary Medical Association Annual; Member State Board of Veterinary Exam- iners; Organizer and First President of State Examining Board of Veterinary Surgeons; and Author of Laws Pertaining to Glanders and Rabies in the State of Connecticut. Plumb, Frank H., Q. T. V., Stafford Springs, Conn., Farmer. Rogers, Eluott, ' I 2K, Kennebunk, Maine, Manufacturing. Smith, Robert H., died March 25th, 1900, at Amherst, Mass. Stockbridge, Francis G., ' tK , D. G. K., Narcissa, Pa., Superintendent of Triple Springs Farm. Taylor, George E., Jr., K , Q. T. V., Shelburne, Mass., Farmer, Breeder of Pure-Bred Short- horn Cattle; President Connecticut Valley Breeders ' Association. Thomson, Henry M., K , C. S. C, Amherst, Mass., Farmer. tWEST, Homer C, Q. T. V., Belchertown, Mass., Traveling Agent. tWiLLARD, George B., ' I 2K, Wallham, Mass., City Treasurer and Collector of Taxes. Williams, Milton H., M. D. V., Q. T. V., Sunderland. Mass., Veterinarian. •93 F. A. SMITH, Sccrclar . Ipswich, Mass. Baker, Joseph, Q. T. V., Riverside Farm, North Grosvenor Dale, Conn., Farmer. fBARTLETT, FREDERICK G., D. G. K., 298 Cabot Street, Holyoke, Mass., Sexton Forestdale Cemetery. Clark, Henry D., D. V. S., C. S. C, 15 Central Street, Fitchburg, Mass., Residence, 69 High Street, Veterinary Surgeon. ICuRLEY, George F., M. D. ' I ' K I , C. S. C, 10 Congress Street. Milford. Mass.. Physician and Surgeon. Decca5cd. (Not heard from. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 225 Davis, Herbert C, Q. T. V., 82 NortK Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga., Railway Postal Clerk, U. S. Government. Goodrich, Chas. A., M. D., D. G. K., 5 Haynes Street, Hartford, Conn., Residence, 61 North Beacon Street, Physician. tHARLOW, Harry J., K2, Shrewsbury, Mass., Dairyman. •t Harlow, Francis T., SK, p. O. Box 106, Marshfield, Mass., Farmer and Cranberry Grower. tHAWKS, Ernest A., C. S. C, Fourth and Broad Streets, Richmond, Va., Evangelist. tHENDERSON, Frank H., D. G. K., address unknown. Howard, Edwin C, 2K, Corner B and Third Streets, Soulh Boston, Mass., Residence 156 Hill- side Avenue, Arlington Heights, Mass., Sub-Master Lawrence School, Boston, Mass. tHoYT, Franklin S., A. M., C. S. C, 4 Park Street, Boston, Mass., Residence 37 Dana Street, Cambridge, Mass., Editor Educational Department, Houghton, Mifflin Company. Lehnert, Eugene H., D. V. S., ' tK , KS, Storrs, Conn., Professor of Veterinary Science and Physiology, Connecticut Agricultural College. Melendy, A. Edward, Q. T. V., Quincy, Mass., Government Drafting Rooms, Fore River Ship- building Company, Residence, 21 Grant Street, Wollaston, Mass., Weight Clerk, C. and R. De- partment, U. S. Navy. t Perry, John R., 8 Bosworth Street, Boston, Mass., Interior Decorator. Smith, Cotton A., Ph. B., Yale, ' 94, Q. T. V., 327 Douglas Building, Los Angeles, Cal., Resi- dence, 954 Beacon Street, Real Estate Broker. Smith, Fred A., C. S. C, Turner Hill, Ipswich, Mass., Manager of a Country Estate. Smith, Luther W., I?2K, Manteno, 111., Stock and General Farmer. tSTAPLES, Henry F., M. D., C. S. C, 802 Rose Building, Cleveland, Ohio, Residence 8628 Wade Fisk Avenue, Physician and Surgeon; Professor of Hygiene, Cleveland Homeopathic Medical College; Secretary Homeopathic Medical Society of Ohio; President of Cleveland Homeopathic Society; Vice-President and Member of Medical Staff of Cleveland City Hospital. TlNOCO, 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, Secrefarl,, Amherst, Mass. Alderman, Edwin H., C. S. C, R. F. D. No. 2, Chester, Mass., Residence Middlefield, Farmer. tAvERELL, Fred G., Q. T. V., 131 State Street, Boston, Mass., Clerk. Bacon, Linus H., Q. T. V., Main Street, Spencer, Mass., wilh Phoenix Paper Box Company; Resi- dence, 36 Cherry Street. Bacon, Theodore Spaulding, M. D., K , I 2K, 6 Chestnut Street, Springfield, Mass., Physician and Surgeon; Secretary Hampden District Medical Society; Director Springfield Academy of Medicine. Barker, Louis M., C. S. C, Hanson, Mass., Civil Engineer. Deceased. tNot heard from. 226 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX tBoARDMAN, Edwin L., C. S. C, Sheffield, Mass., Farmer. Brown, Charles L., C. S. C, 870-878 Slate Street, Springfield, Mass., Residence, West Spring- field, Laundryman. Curtis, Arthur C, C. S. C, Salisbury School, Salisbury, Conn., Master in English. tCuTTER, Arthur H., M. D., 2K, 333 Broadway, Lawrence, Mass., Physician. D.AVIS, Perley E., Q. T. v., Granby, Mass., Farmer. Dickinson, Eliot T., D. M. D., Q. T. V., TBS Main Street, Northampton, Residence Florence, Mass., Dentist. Fowler, Halley M., Mansfield, Mass., Railway Postal Clerk. tFowLER, Henry J., C. S. C, North Hadley, Mass., Agent for Alfred Peats Company, Wall Papers, Boston, Mass. GiFFORD, John E., K2, Sutton, Mass., Farmer. tGREENE, Frederick L., A. M., C. S. C, Red Bluff Union High School, Red Bluff, Cal., Prin- cipal High School. Greene, Ira C, Q. T. V., 222 Pleasant Street, Leominster, Mass., Greene Bros., Coal Dealers and Wholesale Shippers of Ice. HlGGINS, Charles H., D. V. S., C. S. C, Pathologist to Dominion of Canada; in charge of Bio- logical Laboratory, Ottawa, Canada; Residence, 74 Fairmount Avenue, Ottawa. Howard, S. Francis, M. S., K i , SK, Amherst, Mass., Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Massa- chusetts Agricultural College. Keith, Thaddeus F., Q. T. V., 8 Wallace Avenue, Fitchburg, Mass., Residence 98 Blossom Street, Advertising Contractor. KlRKLAND, Archie H., M. S., SK, 6 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass., Entomologist; Superintendent of Gypsy Moth Work; Residence, Reading, Mass. LouNSBURY, Charles P., i K , I 2K, Department of Agriculture, Cape Town, South Africa, Gov- ernment Entomologist, Colony of Cape of Good Hope; Residence Karlskrona, Kenilworth, Cape Colony. Manley, Lowell, K2, Weld Farm, West Roxbury, Mass., Farm Superintendent. Merwin, George H., C. S. C, Southport, Conn., Slock- farming, t Morse, AlveRTUS J., Q. T. V., 59 Main Street, Northamplcn, Mas ., Attorney. tPoMEROY, Robert F., C. S. C, South Worthington, Mass., Farmer. Putnam, Joseph H., K2, Litchfield, Conn., Farm Superintendent; Lecturer Connecticut Stale Grange. t Sanderson, William E., KS, 36 Corllandl Street, New York City, Salesman forsj. M. Thorburn Company; Residence 161 State Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Smead, H. Preston, K2, East Dummerslon, Vl., Farmer. tSMlTH, George H., C. S. C, Sheffield, Mass., Farmer. Smith, Ralph E., ' I ' K , ' KK, Berkeley, Cal., Associate Professor of Plant Pathology, University of California. tSPAULDING, Charles H., ' I ' -K, Lexington, Mass., United Stales Inspector of Dredging, Engineer- ing Department. Walker, Claude F., Ph. D., C. S. C, 155 West 65th Street, New York City, Residence 2 Saint Nicholas Place., Co-Editor of Outlines of Inorganic Chemistry and Laboratory Experiments. tWniTE, Elias D., ' I ' i;K, 283 Lawton Street, Atlanta, Ga., Railway Postal Clerk. Decea8ed. I Not heard from. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 227 ' 95 H. A. BALLOU, 5ecre(ari), Barbadoes, West Indies. Ballou, Henry A ' ., M. S., J K , Q. T. V., Barbadoes, B. W. I., Entomologist, Imperial Depart- ment of Agriculture for the West Indies; Author of Papers on Economic Entomology. IBemis, Waldo L., Q. T. V., Spencer, Mass. Billings, George A., C. S. C, Office Farm Management United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C; Residence 3649 Ilth Street, N. W., Washington, D. C; Assistant Agricul- turist in Dairy Farm Management; Author of Bulletins and Reports of Dairy Husbandry, New Jersey Experiment Station, t Brown, Wm. C, D. G. K., 338 Boylston Stree ' , Boston, Mass., with J. J. Wingott, Interior Decorator, t Burgess, Albert F., M. S., I ' 2K, 1358 Newton Street, Washington, D. C., Entomologist in Bureau of Entomology; Secretary of Association of Economic Entomologists. Clark. Harry E., ' S ' SK, Middlebury, Conn., Superintendent of Biscoe Farm. CooLEY, Robert A., ' S? K, Bozeman, Mont., Professor of Zoology and Entomology, Montana Agri- cultural College, Stale Entomologist; Fellow A ' . A. A. S. Crehore, Charles W., SK, Chicopee, Mass., Farmer. tDlCKINSON, Charles M., M. S., Q. T. V., 76-78 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, 111., Residence Park Ridge, 111., Seedsman and Florist. Fairbanks, Herbert S., K2, 13th and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, Pa., Residence, Germanlown, Pa., Patent Attorney, Patents and Patent Causes; with Wiedersheim and Fairbanks, t Foley, Thomas P., C. S. C, 17 Battery Place, New York City, Residence 466 Valley Road, West Orange, N. J., Draughtsman with Construction Department of Otis Elevator Company. Frost, Harold L., i K , ' 2K, Arlington, Mass., Forester and Entomologist. Hemenway, Herbert D., C. S. C, Home Culture Clubs, Northampton, Residence 57 High Street, Northampton, Mass., General Secretary Home Culture Clubs; Author of How to Make School Gardens, Hints and Helps for Young Gardeners, Illustrated Lectures on How to Plan ttie Home Grounds, Gospel of Gardens, Our Common Trees, Children ' s Gardens in United States. tJoNES, Robert S., I ' SK, Columbus, Ohio, Civil Engineer, Water Filtration Plant. 1 KuRODA, Shiro, wK, 127 Second Street, Osaka, Japan, Chief Foreign Department, Osaka Revenue Administration Bureau, Utsobo, Kitadore. Lane, Clarence B., K , D. G. K., Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, Residence 4026 5th Street N. W., Washington, D. C, Assistant Chief Dairy Division United States De- partment of Agriculture; Author of The Business of Dairying ; in charge of Market Milk Investigation. Lewis, Henry W., McCall Ferry, Pa., Residence Rockland, Mass., Civil Engineer and Superin- tendent of Construction. tMARSH, Jasper, K2, Danvers, Mass., with Consolidated Electric Light Company. Morse, Walter L., K2, Grand Central Station, New York City, Residence 1432 Pacific Street, Brooklyn, Terminal Engineer for N. Y. C. H. R. R. R. Co. Potter, Daniel C, C. S. C, Fairhaven, Mass., Landscape and Sanitary Engineer. Read, Henry B., 2K, Westford, Mass., Farmer. tRoTT, Wright A., i ' SK, Easthampton, Mass., Dairy Farmer. Deceased. tNot heard from. 228 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX Smith, Arthur B., Q. T. V., 332 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, 111, Residence 544 Winnemac Avenue, - Bookkeeper for Wilson Bros. ' Stevens, Clarence L., died October 8lh, 1901, at Sheffield, Mass., of hemorrhage. tSuLLlVAN, Maurice J., Littleton, N. H., Superintendent of The Rocks. ToBEY, Frederick C, C. S. C, West Stockbridge, Mass., Lime Manufacturer. tTooLE, Stephen P., Amherst, Mass., Evergreen Nurseryman. Warren, Franklin L., M. D., Q. T. V., Bridgewater, Mass., Physician. White, Edward A., K2, 55 Pleasant Street, Amherst, Mass., Assistant Professor of Floriculture, Massachusetts Agricultural College; Director Summer School; Author of The Hymenialis of Connecticut. BuRRINGTON, HoRACE C, tSK, died at Greenwich, Conn., November, 1907. Clapp, Frank L., K.3 , C. S. C, Comwall-on-Hudson, N. Y., Civil Engineer, Board of Water Supply of the City of New York. Cook, Allen B., C. S. C, Farmington, Conn., Superintendent of Hill Stead Farm. De Luce, Edmond, wK, 256 Broadway, New York City, Export Manager. tEoWARDS, Harry T., C. S. C, United Slates Department of Agriculture, 227 Calle Rege Malate, Manila, P. L Fletcher, Stevenson W., M. S., Ph. D., I ' K I , C. S. C, Blacksburg. Va., Director of Virginia Agricultural Experiment Station; Author of Soils and How to Make a Fruit Garden. Hammar, James F., C. S. C, Nashua, N. H., Farmer and Florist, t Harper, Walter B., M. S., Q. T. V., Bogalusa, La., Manager Turpentine Department, Great Southern Lumber Company. Jones, Benjamin K., C. S. C, died August 21, 1903, at Springfield, Mass. Kinney, Asa S., K2, Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass., Floriculturist and Instructor in Botany. Kramer, Albin M., K2, 351 Main Street, Springfield, Mass., Architect and Civil Engineer; Resi- dence 452 Wilbraham Road, Springfield, Mass. tLEAMV, Patrick A., Q. T. V., Midas Via Golconda, Nevada. Marshall, James L., C. S. C, 18 Grafton Street, Worcester, Mass., Office of Bradley Car Works; Residence 29 Gardner Street, Worcester, t Moore, Henry W., K2, Worcester, Mass., Farmer and Market Gardener, t Nichols, Robert P„ D. G. K., Care of B. Parker Nichols, Norwell, Mass. Nutting, Charles A., I ' 2K, Ashby, Mass., Farmer. Pentecost, William L., D. G. K., Sliltville, Oneida County, N. Y., Superintendent of Brooklands Holslein-Friesian Stock Farm. Poole, Erford W., I K I , KS, P. O. Box 129, New Bedford, Mass., Estimator and Draughtsman. Poole, I. Chester, D. O., ' I K I , Ki), 204 High Street, Fall River, Mass., Osteopathic Physician. Read, Frederick H., ' I ' SK, Meshanticut, R. I., Teacher in English, High School, Providence, R. I.; President Rhode Island Interscholastic Athletic League; Vice-President Eastern Com- mercial Teachers ' Association. Dccea9ed. tNot heard from. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 229 t Roper, Harry H., C. S. C, East Hubbardston, Mass., Fanner. Saito, Seijiro, C. S. C, Nautical College, Tokio, Japan, Teacher; Interpreter at Marine Courts; Residence 12 Aoyama Takagi Cho, Tokio. Sastre, De Veraud Salome, D. G. K., Cardenas, Tabasco, Mexico, Sugar Planter and Manu- facturer. Sellew, Merle E., 2K, Wallingford, Conn., Teacher, Central District, Wallingford. Shaw, Frederick B., D. G. K., 18 City Square, Taunton, Mass., Manager Western Union Tele- graph Company, Taunton; Residence 41 Winthrop Street. Shepard, Lucius J., C. S. C, West Sterling, Mass., Farmer. Shultis, Newton S., KS, 601 Chamber Commerce, Boston, Mass., Wholesale Grain Dealer; Resi- dence, 1 4 Winthrop Street, Winchester. tTsUDA, George, 2K, Editor of Agriculturist, Seed and Nurseryman, Ayabu, Tokio, Japan; Pres- ident Tsuda 8t Company, Importers and Exporters of Plants, Seeds, and Agricultural Implements. •97 C. A. PETERS, 5ecre ari,, Moscow, Idaho. Allen, Harry F., C. S. C, Norlhboro, Mass., Farmer. tALLEN, John W., C. S. C, Northboro, Mass., Market Gardener. Armstrong, Herbert J., 3K, 11337 Crescent Avenue, Morgan Park, 111., Assistant Professor of Civil Engmeering, Armour Institute of Technology, Chicago. Barry, John M., 2K, 509 Tremont Street, Boston, Residence 552 Tremont Street, Automobiles. Bartlett, James L., K , Q. T. V., 615 State Street, Madison, Wis., Observer United States Weather Bureau, Assistant Professor, University of Wisconsin. Cheney, Liberty L., V. M. D., Q. T. V., 329 Telfair Street, Augusta, Ga., Veterinarian to the Board of Health in Augusta. Clark, Lafayette F., C. S. C, 1437 Seventh Street, Des Moines, la., Beatrice Creamery Co., in charge of Testing Department. Drew, George A., •i ' SK, Greenwich Conn., General Manager of Conyers Manor, Estate of E. C. Converse. Emrich, John A., Q. T. V., 1704 Eye Street, Sacramento, Cal., Superintendent First Christian Bible School. tGoESSMANN, Charles I., D. G. K., Scranton, Pa., Industrial Chemist. tLEAVENS, George D., ' Hv , HSK, 24-26 Stone Street, New York City, Residence, 530 First Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., Second Vice-President The Coe-Mortimer Company, Fertilizers, Soil Expert Agricultural Experts ' Association. tNoRTON, Charles A., $2K, 30 Grove Street, West Lynn, Mass., Pianos and Piano Tuner. Palmer, Clayton F., A. M., C. S. C, Los Angeles, Cal., Residence 1622 Bushnell Avenue, So. Pasadena, Cal., Instructor in Agricultural Nature Study, Los Angeles (State) Normal School. Peters, Charles A., Ph. D., f K$, C. S. C, Moscow, Idaho, Professor of Chemistry, University of Idaho. (Absent on leave at University of Berlin.) Smith, Philip H., -K, 102 Main Street, Amherst, Mass., Chemist in charge of Feed and Dairy Division, Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station. ' Deceased. tNot heard from. 230 the19I0indexvolumexxxx ' 98 S. W. WILEY, 5ecre ari,, Baltimore, Md. IAdejmian, Aredis G., D. G. K., Harpool, Turkey, Care Rev. H. N. Barnum, Farmer. Baxter, Charles N., A. B., C. S. C, 10 J 2 Beacon Street, Boston, Residence Southboro, Mass., R. F. D., Assistant Boston Athenaeum Library. Clark, Clifford G., D. G. K., Sunderland, Mass., Farmer. Eaton, Julian S., B. S., D. G. K., 71 1 Prospect Avenue, Hartford, Conn., Chief Adjuster and Attorney for Travelers Insurance Co. Fisher, Willis S., -J-ZK, 15 Bartlett Street, Melrose, Mass., Principal of Lincoln and D. W. Gooch Grammar Schools, t Montgomery, Alexander J., C. S. C, Natick, Mass., Waban Rose Conservatories, Rose Grower. tNlCKERSON, John P., M. D., Q. T. V., West Harwich, Mass., Physician. Warden, Randall D., ' i ' SK, Board of Education, City Hall, Newark, N. J., Residence 67 Tracy Avenue, Director of Physical Training in Public Schools, t Wiley, Samuel W., K2, 15 South Gay Street, Baltimore, Md., Residence Kenilworth 339 Bloom Street, Analytical and Consulting Chemist, Wiley Hoffman. Wright, George H., J ' SK, Ennis Stoppani, Brokers, 34-36 New Street, New York City, Book- keeper. ' 99 D. A. SEAMAN, Secreiar} , Ponce, Porto Rico. fARMSTRONC, William H., ' J ' SK, Henry Barracks, Cayey, Porto Rico, Residence, Cambridge, Mass., First Lieutenant, Porto Rico Regiment of Infantry, United States Army. IBeamaN, Daniel, Q. T. V., Teacher of Horticulture and Entomology, Ponce Agricultural School, Ponce. Porto Rico. tCHAPlN, William E., ' I ' SK, Wakefield, Mass., Teacher in charge of the Commercial Department, Wakefield High School. Dana, Herbert W., C. S. C, 5 Roslyn Street, Salem Mass., Advertising Manager R. H. White Company, Boston, Mass. Hinds, Warren E., Ph. D., I K [ , C. S. C, Auburn, Alabama, Professor of Entomology and En- tomologist to the Experiment Station, Alabama Polytechnic Institute; Author of Publications on Economic Entomology, Thysanoptera of North Amer ica and Mexican Cotton Boll Weevil. Hooker, William A., I ' i K, United States Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Entomology, Washington, D. C. t Hubbard, George C, ' I 2K, Sunderland, Mass., Farmer. IMaynard, Howard E., C. S. C, East Orange, N. J., Electrician. t Merrill, Frederick A., Mount Vernon, Ga., Professor of Agriculture and Member of Industrial Department of the Baptist Collegiate Industrial Institute. tPlNCREE, Melvin H., C. S. C, Chemist, with American Agricultural Chemical Company, Balti- more, Md. Dcccased. 1 Not heard from. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 231 • Smith, Bernard H., M. S., LL. B., 1 ' K , C. S. C, 177 State Street, Boston. Mass., Residence 29 Lowden Avenue, West Somerville, Mass., Chief Food and Drug Inspection Laboratory, Boston, Mass. tSMITH, Samuel E., C. S. C, Amherst, Mass. Turner, Frederick H., K , C. S. C, Great Barrington, Mass., Hardware Business, t Walker, Charles M., C. S. C, Student Yale Forestry School, New Haven, Conn. •00 E. K. ATKINS, 5ecrc ari;, Northampton, Mass. Atkins, Edwin K., K2, 15 Hubbard Avenue, Northampton, Mass., Civil Engineer, with E. C. E. E. Davis. Baker, Howard, V. M. D., C. S. C, Care of Elliott Company, 37lh Avenue West, Duluth, Minn., Veterinary Inspector, Bureau of Animal Industry, in charge of Station. tBROWN, Frank H., KS, Hosmer Street, Marlboro, Mass., Farmer. .+Campbell, Morton A., C. S. C, Sangerville, Maine, Prmcipal High School, t Canto, Ysidro H., Causaheub, Yucatan, Mexico. tCRANE, Henry L., ' I ' SK, Westwood, Mass., Farmer; Strawberries a Specialty. Felch, Percy F., C. S. C, drowned in Conneoticut River, North Hadley, July 8th, 1900. Frost, Arthur F., C. S. C, 526-8 West 147th Street, New York, N. Y., Bridge Designer with Public Service Commission of First District, 154 Nassau Street, New York. tGlLBERT, Ralph D., Ph. D., C. S. C, 93 Broad Street, Boston, Mass., Residence 12 Grove Street, Winchester, Mass., Analytical Chemist, in charge of the Laboratory of Arthur D. Little. IHalligan, James E., K2, Box 246, Baton Rouge, La., Chemist, State Experiment Station; Asso- ciate Referee on Sugar; Referee on Molasses Methods for the A. O. A. C, 1906-1907; Referee on National Cattle Food Standards. Harmon Arthur Atwell, V. M. D., K , C. S. C, Flagstaff, Arizona, Veterinary Inspector, Bureau of Animal Industry, Care of Dr. Marion Imes, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Hull, Edward T., M. D., K , C. S. C, 2420 Seventh Avenue, New York City, Physician and Surgeon; Pathologist at St. Mary ' s and Sloane Maternity Hospital. Kellogg, James W., ' SK, Box 645, Room 635, Capitol, Harrisburg, Pa., First Assistant Chemist and Microscopist, Stale Department of Agriculture. ILanders, Morris B., M. D., D. G. K., 13 East Street, Ludlow, Mass., Physician; New York Hospital and Sloane Maternity Hospital; Attending Physician to O. P. D. Harlem Hospital. tLEWIS, James F., I 2K, Carver-Cutter Cotton Gin Company, East Bridgewater, Mass. tMoNAHAN, Arthur C, ' i ' K ' i ' , C. S. C, Principal Turner ' s Falls High School, Turner ' s Falls, Mass. Morrill, Austin W., Ph. D. (Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1903), ' tSK, Box 165, Orlando, Florida, Entomologist, Bureau of Entomology, United States Department of Agriculture; in gen- eral charge of White Fly Investigations; Author of Fumigation for the White Fly, as adapted to Florida Conditions. MuNSON, Mark H., C. S. C, Littleville, Mass., Sheep Raiser and Slaughterer. Deceased. tNot heard from. 232 THE I91U INDEX VOLUME XXXX tPARMENTER, George F., M. A., Ph. D., i;K, 3 Center Place, Waterville, Me., Professor of Chem- istry in Colby College; Author of Laboratory Experiments in General Chemistry, and papers on Entomological Subjecits. tSxANLEY, Francis G., M. D., Q. T. V., 144 Cabot Street, Beverly, Mass., Physician. tWEST, Albert M., 2K, Whittier, Cal., Vegetable Pathologist, California Experiment Station. ' 01 J. H. CHICKERING, Secretary, Dover, Mass. t Barry, John E., KS, Schenectady, N. Y., General Electric Company, Testing Department. 1 Bridceforth, George R., C. S. C, Head of Department of Agriculture, Tuskegee, Ala. t Brooks, Percival C, ' I ' K, 418 Englewcod Avenue, Englewood Station, Chicago, 111., Foreman of Silicate Soda Department at Calumet Works of the General Chemistry Company. Casey, Thomas, Q. T. V., 145 Main Street, Fitchburg, Mass., Attorney at Law. Chickering, James H., 2K, Dover, Mass., Farmer. .Cooke, Theodore F., C. S. C, 183 Elm Street, Pittslield, Mass., Teacher in Piltsfield High School. Dawson, William A., C. S. C, Willimantic, Conn., Florist. tDlCKERMAN, William E., ' I ' SK, 97 Arnold Street, Providence, Rhode Island. IGamwell, Edward S., C. S. C, 237 South Fourth West Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Inspector for Faust Creamery and Supply House. GoRDAN, Clarence E., A. M., K i , C. S. C, North Amherst, Mass., Assistant Professor of Zoology at Massachusetts Agricultural College, t Craves, Thaddeus, Jr., -K, Hatfield, Mass., Tobacco Grower. Henry, James B., LL. B., D. G. K., 50 State Street, Lawyer; Firm name, Chapin Henry; Residence, 288 Sargeant Street, Hartford Conn. Hunting, Nathan J., C. S. C, Shutesbury, Mass., Farmer. Leslie, Charles T., M. D., C. S. C, Pittsfield. Mass., Physician. IMacomber, Ernest L., I 2;K, 17 General Cobb Street, Taunton, Mass., Freight Cashier, N. Y., N. H. H. R. R. Company. tOvALLE, Julio, M. B., D. G. K., Chili. Pierson, Wallace R., I K , K2, Cromwell, Conn., Florist; Secretary A. Pierson, Inc. tRiCE, Charles L., C. S. C, Western Electric Company, 463 West Street, New York City, Resi- dence, 223 North Ninth Street, Roseville, N. J., Electrical Engineer. Root, Luther A., ' I 2K, Amherst, Mass., Farmer. fScHAFFRATH, Max, Box 95, Coalinga, Cal., Oil Business. Smith, Ralph I., Q. T. V., Agricultural Building, West Raleigh, N. C, Entomologist to North Carolina Experiment Station and A. M. College; Residence, 106 New Burn Avenue, Raleigh. N. C. Tashjian, Dickran B., Q. T. V., Turner Hill, Ipswich, Mass., Landscape Gardener to C. G. Rice, Esq.; Special Editor of Ardrivc, a semi-monthly Armenian Magazine. tToDD, John H., Q. T. V., Rowley, Mass., Dairyman. Dccea8cd. I Not heard from. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 233 Whitman, N. D., 2K, 2307 Wept 30th Street, Los Angeles, Cal., Engineer for Reinforced Con- crete Pipe Company, 715-16 Central Building, Los Angeles, Cal. Wilson, Alexander, C, I K , tZK, Heller Wilson, Ballron Building, Market and Second Streets, San Francisco, Cal, Consulting Engineer. •02 H. L. KNIGHT, Secreiar}), Washington, D. C. Belden, Joshua H., 2K, Hammond Building, Detroit, Mich., Home address, Newington, Conn., Special Agent of The Fidelity and Casually Company, New York City. tBoDFlSH, Henry L., D. G. K., 56 Olivia Street, Derby, Conn., Civil Engineer. tCARPENTER, Thorne M., K , C. S. C, Assistant Chemist, Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. fCnuRCH, Frederick R., C. S. C, New Platz, N. Y. Manager Mohonk Farms. Claflin, Leander C, 2K, 1107 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa., Residence, Media, Pa., Shoe Shop of Waldo M. Claflin. tCoOK, Lyman A., Q. T. V., Millis, Mass., Farmer. CoOLEY, Orrin F., 1636 Court Place, Denver, Col., Residence 675 South Sherman Avenue, Chief Engineer of The Bennett Tunnel and Machine Company. tDACY, Arthur L., K , C. S. C, Turner Hill, Ipswich, Mass., Horticultural Foreman. IDellea, John M., C. S. C, Great Barrington, Majs., Forester. IDWYER, Chester E., C. S. C, Arbor Lodge, Nebraska City, Neb., Manager of Estate of Morton Bros, t Gates, Victor A., ' S ' SK, Little Rock, Ark., Care of Scott-Mayer Commission Company, Whole- sale Fruit and Produce; Residence 1116 North Third Street. tHALL, John C, SK, Sudbury, Mass., Poultry Farmer. Hodcekiss, Harold E., C. S. C, New York Agricultural Experiment Station, Geneva, N. Y. ; Residence 1 72 Genesee Street, Geneva, First Assistant Entomologist. tKlNNEY, Charles M., 2K, 453 Cajon Street, Redlandsi, Cal., Organist. Knight, Howard L., K , C. S. C, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, Residence 1731 T Street, Editorial Assistant, Office of Experiment Stations, United States De- partment of Agriculture; Author of Dietary Studies of a Week ' s Walking Trip in Storr ' s Connecticut Report of 1905. Lewis, Claude I., M. S. A., C. S. C, Professor of Horticulture, Oregon State University and Oregon Experiment Station, Corvallis, Ore. Morse, Ransom W., M. S. C, Q. T. V., 231 Pocaspel Street, Fall River, Mass., Residence 140 Winter Street, Business Manager Fall River Herald Publishing Company. tPAUL, Herbert A., C. S. C, Escanaba, Mich. tPLUMB, Frederick H., Norwalk, Conn., Instructor in Mathematics and Sciences, Connecticut Mili- tary Academy. 1 Saunders, Edward B., D. G. K., Calais, Me., Manager Stwift Company. tNot heard from. 234 THE I9I0 INDEX VOLUME XXXX tSiaiTH, Samuel L., C. S. C, Y. M. C. A. Work, Twenty-Third Street Branch, New York City, -. N. Y. tWEST, D. Nelson, Q. T. V., Care of G. G. While Company, Hatfield, Wis. •03 G. D. JONES, Secretary), North Amherst, Mass. tALLEN, William E., 2K, 27 Boylston Building, Boston, Mass., representing Reiter, Fruhauf Company, Style Creators, New York City, t Bacon, Stephen C, D. G. K., 364 West Twenty-third Street, New York City. tBoWEN, Howard C, Q. T. V., Chemawa, Oregon, Teacher in Indian School. tBARRUS, George L., K2, Lithia, Mass., Farmer. Brooks, Philip W., Q. T. V., Imperial, Cal., Cattle Business, General Farming and Fruit Growing. tCoOK, Joseph G., ' I ' K , C. S. C, Head Farmer at Northampton State Hospital, Northampton, Mass. tpRANKLIN, Henry J., K , Q. T. V., 1472 Raymond Ave., St. Anthony Park, St. Paul, Minn. tHALLICAN, Charles P., KS, Agricultural College, Mich., Instructor and Assistant Horticulturist, Michigan Experiment Station, t Harvey, Lester F., C. S. C, Rumford, Conn., Farmer. tHoOD, W. L., Normal, Ala. Jones, Gerald D., Q. T. V., Superintendent Cowles Farm, North Amherst. tLAMSON, G. H., C. S. C, Slorrs Agricultural College, Slorrs, Conn. tMoNAHAN, Neil F., C. S. C, Ridgeford, Conn. tNERSESSIAN, Paul N., 32 West Street, Attleboro, Mass., Farmer. OsMUN, A. Vincent, M. S., K , Q. T. V., Assistant Professor of Botany, Massachusetts Agri- cultural College. Parsons, Albert, Q. T. V., Instructor in the Kamehameha School, Honolulu, T. H.; in charge of Agricultural Department, t Peebles, W. W., C. S. C, 424 Fulton Street, Chicago, III. t Poole, E. M., K2, North Dartmouth, Mass., Dairyman. + Proulx, Edward G., ' PSK, Lafayette, Ind., Chemist, Indiana Experiment Station. ♦Robertson, R. H., D. G. K., died September lOlh, 1904, at Amherst, Mass., of peritonitis. tSNELL, Edward B., Q. T. V., 81 Meadow Street, New Haven, Conn., Civil Engineer for N. Y., N. H. H. R. R. tTlNKHAM, Charles S., D. G. K., 15 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass., Residence 126 Thornton Street, Roxbury, Mass., Civil Engineer, Massachusetts Highway Commission. Tottincham, William E., M. Sc, 1 K I ' , Q. T. V., Experiment Station, Madison, Wis., Residence 915 W. Johnson Street, Instructor in Agricultural Chemistry, College of Agriculture, and Assistant Chemist, Agricultural Experiment Station. tToWER, WlNTHROP V., I ' -K, Porto Rico Agricultural Experiment Station, Mayagues, Porlo Rico. I West, Myron H., Q. T. V., 28 Linden Court, Chicago, 111., Assistant Superintendent of Lincoln Park, Clark and Center Streets.  De I Not heard from. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 235 ' 04 P. F. STAPLES, Secretary, North Grafton, Mass. f Ahearn, Michael F., C. S. C, Manhattan, Kan., Foreman of Greenhouses, Kansas State Agricul- tural College; Coach of Kansas State Agricultural College Athletic Teams. tBACH, Ernest A., Ph. D., Ivj , C. S. C, Washington, D. C, Home Address, Florence, Mass., Special Field Agent, United States Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Entomology; Author of Dasypogonenas of North America, North of Mexico. Blake, Maurice A ' ., Q. T. V., 197 Somerset Street, New Brunswick, N. J., Horticulturist at the New Jersey State Experiment Station. tCouDEN, Fayette, D., i K , J 2K, 1310 Columbia Road, Washington, D. C„ Entomologist, United Slates Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Entomology; Law Student at George Washington University, 1908. Elwood, Clifford F., KS., Green ' s Farms., Conn., General Farming and Fruit Growing. tFuLTON, Erwin S., C. S. C, Assistant Agriculturist, Massachusetts Experiment Station, Amherst, Mass. Gilbert, Arthur W., M. S. A., K , C. S. C, 32 Thurston Avenue, Ithaca, N. Y., Fellow in College of Agriculture, Cornell University. Gregg, John W., C. S. C, Baron de Hirsch Agricultural School, Woodbine, N. J., Professor of Landscape Gardening and Ornamental Horticulture. Griffin, Clarence H., 2K, 2002 G Street N. W., Washington, D. C, Medical Student at George Washington University; Assistant in Laboratory of Bacteriological Chemistry, Bureau of Chemistry, United Stales Department of Agriculture. Haskell, Sidney B., I K$, C. S. C, Amherst, Mass., Instructor in Agriculture at Massachusetts Agricultural College. Henshaw, Fred F., K , C. S. C, United States Geological Survey, Washington, D. C, Hydraulic Engineer, in charge of Stream Measurements in Seward Peninsula, Alaska; Author of Water Supply Investigation in Alaska in 1907. Hubert, Zachary, T., A. B., 35 Humphries Street, Atlanta, Ga., Superintendent Grounds and Buildings at Spelman Seminary; Lecturer on Agriculture for the Summer School at Clark Uni- versity, Atlanta, Ga. INewton, Howard D., C. S. C, 117 Wall Street, New Haven, Conn., Graduate Student at Yale University. tO ' HEARN, George E., C. S. C, Pittsfield, Mass. Parker, Sumner R., C. S. C, Kahuku, Oahn, I. H., Team Overseer Kahuku Plantation. IPeck, Arthur L., K I , C. S. C, Manhattan, Kan., Assistant Horticulturist Kansas State Agricul- tural College and Experiment Station. QuiCLEY, Raymond A., M. D,. C. Sv C, 4 Hamilton Street, Brockton, Mass. tRAYMOTH, R. Raymond, K2, Rockford, III., Landscape Architect. Staples, Parkman F., C. S. C, North Grafton, Mass., Farmer. White, Howard M., K , 2K, 1206 K Street N. W., Washington, D. C, United States De- partment of Agriculture, Division of Pomology. Deceased. tNot heard from. 236 the1910indexvolumexxxx ' 05 P. F. WILLIAMS, Secretar)), Milton, Mass. Adams, Richard L., K , Spreckels, California, Residence Salinas, Cal., Director of the Spreckels Sugar Company Experiment Station. Allen, G. Howard, 2K, ]102 Flatiron Building, New York City, Residence 522 West 158th Street, Care of J. G. Curtis, Vice-President Munson-Whittaker Company, Foresters; Vice-Pres- ident Boston Nature Bureau; Author of The Care of Trees. Barnes, Hugh L., C. S. C, Box 35, Greenwich, Conn., Residence Slockbridge, Mass. Recently resigned position as Horticulturist, Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, Hampton, Va. Bartlett, Frank A ' ., SK, Depot Square, White Plains, N. Y., Residence 147 South Lexington Avenue, New York, Business Manager H. L. Frost Company, Foresters and Entomologists. + Crosby, Harvey D., Q. T. V., Thompson, Conn., Florist. Cushman, Esther C, K I , Teacher of Biology, Beverly High School; Residence 683 Hope Street, Providence, R. I. IGardner, John J., C. S. C, Littleton, N. H., Assistant Superintendent of The Rocks. Gay, Ralph P., SK, Plainfield, N. J., City Forester. Hatch, Walter B., C. S. C, Torringlon, Conn., Superintendent of Construction of Hillside Cemetery. tHoLCOME, C. Sheldon, K2, 15 Grandview Avenue, Somerville, Mass., with M. S. Ayer, Whole- sale Giocer, State Street, Boston, Mass. tHuNT, Thomas !■., C. S. C , Riverside, Cal., Pathologist, connected with Citrus Experiment Station. Ingham, Norman D., C. S. C, Superintendent University of California Forestry Experiment Station, Santa Monica, Cal. tKELTON, James R., K2, Michigan Agricultural College, Instructor in Zoology. Ladd, Edward T., M. S., K2, Baltimore, Md., Chemist for Baugh Chemical Company, Fertilizer Manufacturers. tLEWIS, Clarence W., Q. T. V., 28 Albion Street, Melrose Highlands, Mass., State Gypsy Moth and Brown-Tail Molh Commission. Lyman, John F., I ' K$, KS, 706 Yale Station, New Haven, Conn., Physiological Chemistry Stu- dent in Yale Graduate School; Residence, AmhersI, Mass. MunsON, Willard A., K , tCK, Superintendent Bay Road Fruit Farm, Waugh Sears, Am- herst, Mass. Newhali, Edwin W., Jr., D. G. K., 114 Battery Street. San Francisco, Cal. Patch. George W., ' I ' K ' I ' , I 2K, Assistant Sales Manager Brown-Durrell Company, Boston, Mass., Residence, Arlington, Mass. Sanborn, Monica L. (Mrs W. O. Taft). ' W 4 , Brook Farm, Northfield, Vt., R. F. D., No. 4. Sears, William M., ' I ' I K, Norwood, Mass., Superintendent of A ' rbordene Farm. Swain, Allen N.. 15 Merlin Street, Dorchester, Mass., Forejsler and Horticulturist. 1 Taylor, Albert D., M. S. A., ' I ' K I , C. S. C, Instructor in Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Tompson, Harold F., ' I K I , KS, Instructor in Market Gardening. Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst, Mass. fTuPPER, Bertram, V1K, Ki;, West Ncwion, Mass., Foreman at Ellis Farm. Deceased. 1 Not heard from. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 237 Walker. Lewell S., C. S. C, Assistant Chemist, Massachusetts Agricuhural Experiment Station, Amherst, Mass. tWHITTAKER, CHESTER L., 2,K, 1102 Flatiron Building, New York City, Forester and Entomolo- gist; Residence, Somerville, Mass. tWlLLIAMS, Percy F., K2, with Manning Company, Boston, Mass., Landscape Architects. tWiLLIS, Grenville N., I K I , i ' ZK, New Haven, Conn., N. Y., N. H. H. R. R. Yeaw, Frederick L., I SK, Assistant Plant Pathologist California Experiment Station, Davis, Yolo County, Cal. ' 06 RICHARD WELLINGTON, Sec elar ). Geneva, N. Y. t Carey, Daniel H., Q. T. V., Rockland, Mass. Carpenter, Charles W., K , K2, Monson, Mass., Farmer. Craighead, William H., 427 State Street, Harrisburg, Pa. tFlLER, Harry B., 39 Orchard Street, Newark, N. J., City Forester. French, G. Talbot, K , $2K, Assistant Botanist, New York Agricultural Experiment Station, Geneva, N. Y. Gaskill, Edwin F., C. S. C, Assistant Agriculturist, Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station, Amherst, Mass. tHALL, Arthur W., Jr., 3K, North Amherst, Mass., Law Student with Hammond and Ham- mond, Northampton, Mass. Hastings, Addison T., Jr., Q. T. V., City Forester and Secretary for the Shade Tree Commission of Jersey City; Residence 117 Wayne Street, Jersey City, N. J. Hood, Clarence E., Q. T. V., Agent and Expert, United States Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Entomology; Residence, 188 Rieger Avenue, Dallas, Texas. tKENNEDY, Frank H., C. S. C, 31 West Elm Street, Brockton, Mass., Residence, Ashmont, Mass., Assistant City Bacteriologist and Milk Inspector at Brockton, t Martin, James E., C. S. C, Yale Forestry School, New Haven, Conn. MoSELEY, Louis H., C. S. C, Glastonbury, Conn., Student at Ohio School of Veterinary Medicine. tMuDGE, Everett P., K2, New Canaan, Conn., Horticulturist. Peakes, Ralph W., Q. T. V., Chemist, Boston, Mass.; Residence, Newtonville, Masp. Pray, F. Civille, 3 2K, Sugar Chemist and Superintendent, Trinidad Sugar Company, Trinidad, Cuba; Residence, Natick, Mass. t Rogers, Stanley S., K , K2, Spreckels, Cal., Residence, Salinas, Cal., First Assistant Plant Pathologist, t Russell, Harry M., I K i , C. S. C, Orlando, Fla., Special Field Agent, United State Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Entomology; Home address, Bridgeport, Conn. tScoTT, Edwin H., K4 , KJS, Petersham, Mass., Principal of Agricultural High School. tSLEEPER, George W., K , C. S. C, Swampscott, Mass. Strain, Benjamin, Q. T. V., Assistant Engineer, Central New England Railway Company, Pough- keepsie, N. Y. Deceased. I Not heard from. 238 - THE I9I0 INDEX VOLUME SuHLKE, Herman A., K2;, Assistant Superintendent of Penna Salt Manufacturing Company, Wy- andotte, Mich. +Taft, William O., C. S. C, Brook Farm, East Braintree, Vt., Farmer. 1 TanNATT, Willard C, Jr., Kj , C. S. C, Easthampton, Mass. tTlRRELL, Charles A., Q. T. V., 200 Fremont Street, Chicago, III., Landscape Architect. Wellington, Richard I K , Q. T. V., Assistant Horticulturist, New York Agricultural Experi- ment Station, Geneva, N. Y, tWHOLLEY, Francis D., Q. T. V., 1715 Railway Exchange Building, Chicago, 111. tWoOD, Alexander H. M., KS, Easton, Mass., Farm Superintendent. ' 07 G. H. CHAPMAN, Secretary, Amherst, Mass. Armstrong, Arthur H., K2, Amherst, Mass., Graduate Student in Entomology, Massachusetts Agricultural College. Bartlett, Earle G., K , 2K, Instructor Kamehameha Schools, Honolulu, I. H. tCARUTHERS, JoHN T., Bordentown, N. J., Professor of Agriculture in Bordenlown Industrial and Agricultural Institute. tCHACE, Wayland F., C. S. C, Lake City, Minn., Landscape Gardening. Chapman, George H., C. S. C, Amherst, Mass., First Assistant Botanist, Massachusetts Agricul- tural Experiment Station. tCHAPMAN, Joseph O., KS, Brewster, Mass. Clark, Milford H., Jr., C. S. C, Superintendent of Forestry Department, Buffalo Park Com- mission, Buffalo, Mass. Cutler, Frederick A., 2K, Orange, N. J., Forestry. Dickinson, Walter E., I ' K , IjSK, Chemist Cuban-American Sugar Company; Residence, North Amherst, Mass. Eastman, Jasper F., li ' P, Assistant Agriculturist, New Hampshire Agricultural Experiment Station, and Instructor in Agriculture, New Hampshire State College, Durham, N. H. t Hartford, Archie A ' ., Weslford, Mass. HiGCiNS, Arthur W., K , K2, Weslfield, Mass., Florist. King, Clinton, ' MC ' t, Q. T. V., 28 Sagamore Street, Dorchester, Mass., Law Student, Boston University, t Livers, Susie Dearing. Parker. Charles M., K I , Q. T. V., Riverside Farm. Stratham, N. H. Peters, Frederick C, KK, F. C. Peters Co., Foresters and Entomologists, Orange, N. J., Ard- more. Pa.; Residence, Lenox, Mass. Shaw, Edward H., I ' 2K, Belmont, Mass., Market Gardening. Summers, John N., C. S. C, Amherst, Mass., Assistant Entomologist, Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station, and Graduate Student In Entomology, Massachusetts Agricultural College. Thompson, Clifford B., ' I ' — K, Instructor in Agriculture and Horticulture, Kamehameha, Schools, 1. H. ♦Deceased. fNot heard from. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 239 tWALKER, James H., I 2K, 39 Orchard Street, Newark, N. J., Foreman Newark Park Commission. +Watkins, Fred A., ' i ' SK, West Milbury, Mass. Watts, Ralph J., K ' I , SK, Private Secretary to President Kenyon L. Butterfield, Massachusetts Agricuhural College, Amherst, Mass. tWoOD, Herbert P., C. S. C, United States Department of Entomology, Dallas, Texas. ' 08 JAMES A. HYSLOP, Sccrelars, Washington, D. C. Alley, Harold, K2, B. S., Ossining-on-Hudson, N. Y., Commandant of Military Academy. Allen, C. F., C. S C, B S., Agent United States Bureau of Immigration, New York City. Anderson, A. J., fCK, B. S., West Orange, N. J., Forester. Anderson, K. F., B. S., Agriculture, Roslindale, Mass. Bailey, E. W., K2, B. S., Fellowship in University of Illinois. Bangs, B. W., Q. T. V., B. S., American Agricultural Chemical Co., Carteret, N. J. Barry, T. A., C. S. C, B. S., Amherst Electric Light Co., Amherst, Mass. Bartholomew, Miss Persis, Westboro, Mass. Bates, Carlton, KS, B. S., 205 D Street N. W., Washington, D. C, United States Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Chemistry, Scientific Assistant in Bacteriology. Chapman, L. W., Q. T. V., B . S., Coe-Mortimer Co., Moosic, Pa. Chase, H. C, C. S. C, B. S., Gypsy Moth Commission, Swampscolt, Mass. Clark, O. L., 2K, B. S., Ethical Culture School, New York City. Cobb, G. R., C. S. C, B. S., Pierson, Cromwell, Conn. Coleman, W. J., C. S .C, B. S., 38 Orchard Street, Newark, N. J., Forester. Cummings, W. a., Q. T. v., B. S., 200 Fremont Street, Chicago, 111., Park Forester, Lincoln Park. Cutting, R. E., ' I ' -K, B. S., Salesman, Quaker Oats Co., Amherst, Mass. Daniel, John, Q. T. V., B. S., Field Agent, Experiment Station, Durham, N. H. Davenport, S. L., KS, B. S., Fruit Farmer, North Grafton, Mass. Davis, P. A., 6$, B. S., Instructor in Sciences, Dover High School, Dover, N. J. Dolan, Clifford, B. S., Dairyman, Putney, Vermont. Eastman, P. M., B. S., with J. T. Withers, Landscape Gardener, 1 Montgomery Street, Jersey City, N. J. Edwards, F. L., ' J ' SK, B. S., Farm Superintendent, Lee, Mas . Farley, A. J., Q. T. V., B. S., Assistant Horticulturist, State Agricultural Experiment Station, New Brunswick, N. J. FarrAR, p. W., K2, B. S., 83 Harvard Street, Springfield, Mass., Assistant, City Engineer ' s Office. Flint, C. L., K2, B. S., Metropolitan Park Commission, Milton, Mass. Gillett, C. S., K2, B. S., Farm Owner, Southwick, Mass. Gillett, K. E., -PSK, B. S., Gillett ' s Nurseries, Southwick, Mass. Gowdey, B. C, C. S. C, B. S., 28 Albion Street, Melrose Highlands, Gypsy Moth Commission. Deceased. tNot heard from. 240 THE 1910 INDEX VOLUME XXXX Hayes, H. K., KS, B. S., TarifFville, Conn., United Slates Department of Agriculture, Bureau of _ Plant Industry. Howe, W. L., B. S., Marlboro, Mass. HuTCHINGS, F. F., Q. T. v., B. S., Instructor in Physics and Chemistry in South Manchester High School, Conn. Hyslop, J. A., Q .T. v., B. S., 205 D. Street N. W., Washington, D. C, United States Depart- ment of Agriculture, Bureau of Entomology, Investigating Expert in Food and Forage. Jackson, R. H., 2K, B. S., with Jackson and Culler, Amherst, Mass. Jennison, H. M., C. S. C, B. S., Instructor in Botany at the Massachusetts Agricultural College. Johnson, F. A., C. S. C, B. S., Post-Graduate Student at the Massachusetts Agricultural College. Jones, T. H., Q. T. V., B. S., Easton, Mass, Larned, a. J., Q. T. v., B. S., LyonsviUe, Mass Larsen, David, KS, B. S., Honolulu, Hawaii, Plant Pathologist, Sugar Experiment Station. Liang, Lai Kvi-EI, B. S., Graduate Student, Cornell University. Miller, D. P., Kw, B. S., Forester, Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa. Paige, George, Q. T. V., B. S., 610 Elm Street, New Haven, Conn. Parker, J. R., K2, B. S., Montague City, Instructor in Montague Agricultural High School. Philbrick, E. D., 2K, B. S., Davey School of Forestry, Red Bank, N. J. Reed, H. B., K2, B. S., Dairyman, Conyer ' s Manor, Greenwich, Conn. Regan, W. S., K2, B. S., Post-Graduate Student, Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst, Mass. Sawyer, W. F., Q. T. V., B. S., Sterling, Mass. Shattuck, L. a., C. S. C, B. S., Ipswilch, Mass. Thurston, F. G., ' tSK, B. S., Post-Graduate Student at the Massachusetts Agricultural College. Turner, Miss O. M., B. S., Amherst, Mass. Turner, W. F., Q, T. V., B. S., Auburn, Ala., Assistant Entomologist, State Experiment Station. Verbeck, R. H., i ' SK, B. S., Petersham, Mass., Principal of Petersham Agricultural High School. Warner, T. L., Q. T. V., B. S., Clapp Abercrombie, 90 Main Street, Greenfield, Mass. Waugh, T. F., Q. T. v., B. S., Worcester, Mass. Welungton, J. W., Q. T .v., B. S., Fruit Farmer, Waltham, Mass. Wheeler, H. T., Q. T. V., B. S., Farmer, Lexington, Mass. Whiting, A ' . L., Q. T. V., B. S., Kingston, R. I., Assistant Agriculturist, Slate Experiment Station. Whitmarsh, R. D., Kw, B. S., Post-Graduate Student at the Massachusetts Agricultural College. Wright, S. J., Q. T. V., B. S., Poultry Manager, Marlboro Stock Farm, Marlboro, Mass. Deceased. tNot heard from. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 241 Marriages 95 99 97 88 07 08 05 05. 05. 06. 06. Wm. C. Brown to Miss Jacobs, at Peabody. Daniel A. Beaman to Miss Cora E. Brill, Dec. 29, 1907, at Rio Piedras, P. R. J. A. Emrich to Miss Nellie Croucher, Mar. 23, 1908. S. H. Field to Miss Alice N. Clark. Earle G. Bartlett to Miss Grace M. Knowles, Aug. 5, 1908, at Concord Jc. Samuel J. Wright to Miss Mabel K. Farrar, Oct. 16, 1908, at Amherst. Frank A. Bartlett to Miss Emma M. Loch, June 27, 1908, at White Plains, N. Y. Walter B. Hatch to Miss C. B. Ball, at North Amherst. Grenville N. Willis to Miss Florence E. Ripley, Aug. 8, 1908. Addison T. Hastmgs to Miss Marie S. Millet, October 5, 1908. Fry Civille Pray to Miss Ella F. Hall, Aug. I 9, 1 908, at North Amherst. Raymond H. Jackson to Miss Bertha Bolles, Oct. 22, 1908, at Amherst. 6 C ntt ii(!9 Board of Editors Philip Bevier Hasbrouck Calendar Trustees Kenyon Leech Butterfield Faculty Experiment Station Staff Graduate Students Classes Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Fraternities Athletics Football Baseball Basketball Track Organizations and Clubs Publications Musical Organizations Commencement Award of Prizes Proms. Grinds . Individual Records 1910 Banquet Editorial Alumni Associations Alumni Marriages 5 10 12 13 18 20 30 32 33-66 33 4! 49 57 67 85-96 87 90 93 95 10! Ill 115 133 136 139 149 170 194 196 202 209 241 AbtJ rttaittg itr rtorg Adams Allen Bros. American Fountain Pen Cc Amherst Co-Op. Laundry Amhers House Amherst House Barber Shop Aspinwall M ' f ' g Co. . Barlow Bias, ihe Caterer Bobbink and Atlcii Bosworlh Bowker Boynton Brack Briggs, Oliver Burke, J. J. . Campion Carpenter Chew . Childs, J. J Chllson College Supply Sloi College Store Cotrell Leonard Cox Sons Vining Dance. C, Son Derrick ' s Orchestra Deuel lorehouse Coal Co ' Eddy Refrigerator Co. Eimer Amend Elder . Ellwanger Barry Ewells, C. E. Farm Department M. A. C. Fish, Henry Folgcr, Stephen Lane, Co Garde Llotel Gilbert Barker . Gilmnn « Moffctl Grepory. J. J. II. ft Son VI XIV XXIV XIV XXIX XXll XXXI XXVII XXV XXIV XVII XIII XIV XIII XVI XXIII XVIll XVIII XXVlll XXVIII XXV Hearn, C. W. Hews, A. H. Co. Holyoke St. R. R. C Hotel Warren Horticulture Dept., Jackson Cutler Kibbie Kingman, M. B. I. M. Labr, Levin, R. Lincoln Oil Co. Lord Burnham M. A. C. . Magee, W. H. Marsh, E. D. Marks Middlelon Millet, E. E. Page, Shoe Sto Paige, t. L. . Pickwick Clothes Ston Plumb . Powers, the Tailor Rawson, W. W. . Russel, J., Co. Sanderson Th Sheldon Springfield Republican S ' aab, W. K. Troll. J. H. Tutllc Co. pson Valente, A. Co. Waldo Bios. Waterman Fountain Ward Willard. Charles 1 Wilson Flouse Wiswell, 11. A. . Wnodwnrd. F. W. Wrlghl DiUon Pen Co , Co, XXIV XXV IV, V XIII XXV XVI XIV .X.WII XXXI Xlll XXVI XXX Xl. XXll What a beard thou hast got? — Schermerhorn. PAIGE ' S Is the Place to et Good Teams Don ' t Forget the Place REAR of AMHERST HOUSE MAKING GOOD There ' s only one reason why our store is such a popular resort with college men who desire snappy footwear, viz: Walk-Over Shoes $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 E. M. B O L L E S THE CHAS. L WILLARD CO. Colle ge E ngr avers and Printer s 156 Fifth Avenue, New York DANCE PROGRAMS, CLASS DAY PROGRAMS, INVITATIONS, MENUS, EMBOSSED STATIONERY, SOUVENIR COLLEGE CALENDARS He wanted a peg to hang his thoughts on. — Partridge. What! can the devil speak true? Leonard reports all done in Algebra. The Latest Styles in COLLEGE SHOES at Pagers Shoe Store Next to P. O. Amherst R. LEVIN First Class Boot and Shoe REPAIRING Good Workma}iship ; Lowest Prices; Work Promptly Attended to 19 Pleasant Street AMHERST, - MASS. I SANDERSON THOMPSON I CLOTHIERS, HITTERS AND TAILORS rp:liable merchandise at prices that are always AS LOW AS the lowest SANDERSON THOMPSON, Amherst I ' 1 Ic that dies pays all his debts. But pay your Inicx Ta. before you die. ci.vn Tlie man with no calling is seldom heard from. i i i m m w M M m m m i m PLAYING CARDS AND TALLY CARDS i Deuel ' s Drug Store Razors and Razor Strops GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR Gillette Blades DEUEL ' S DRUG STORE m 1 1 1 m m M m m EASTMAN PHOTOGRAPHIC GOODS FILMS, VELOX PAPER, FLASH SHEETS, § AND SUPPLIES m m i ® Beware of him who talks much of his virtue. Massachusetts Agricultural College AMHERST, MASS Ideal location. Attendance rapidly increasing. Best College of Agriculture in New England. Superior facilities for high grade work in all branches of practical and scientific Agriculture. Tuition free to citizens of the United States. Necessary expenses moderate. Opportunity offered for needy students to earn part of their expenses. Special attention given to the physical development of students. ADMISSION Entrance examinations required in English; French or German; Algebra; Plane Geometry; United States History and Civics; Ancient, English, General, Medieval and Modern History (one of this group); Solid Geometry, Chemistry, Physiology (two of this group). Applicants presenting cer- tificates from approved high schools or academies accepted without examination. COURSES Four Year Course Required courses during the first two years include English, French or German, Agriculture, Horti- culture, Chemistry, Mathematics Physics, Engineering, Botany, Zoology, History and Military Science. Additional required or elective courses of the Junior and Senior years in Entomology, Geology, Bacteriology, Landscape Gardening, Veterinary Science, Agricultural Economics, Political Science, Pedagogy, Psychology, and Farm Law. Military drill required the first three years, elective the fourth year. Short Courses Dairy Farming, 1 1 weeks in the winter, beginning the first Monday in January. Bee Culture, 2 weeks in May and June. Summer School of Agriculture, 6 weeks in July and August; chiefly to train teachers to introduce elementary Agriculture in public schools. Graduate School Offers advanced courses in Entomology, Botany, Chemistry, and Horticulture leading lo the degree of M. Sc. and Ph. D. PARTIAL LIST OF EQUIPMENT Clark Hall, for the Department of Botany, contains large laboratories and lecture rooms; also private laboratories for individual research; the Knowlton Herbarium of 15,000 species of flowering plants and ferns, also a large collection of mosses, lichens, and fungi. The thoroughly equipped laboratories and the large collection of technical bulletms afford exceptional opportunity for elementary and advanced study in all branches of Botany. Wilder Hall, the administrative center of the Division of Horticulture, contains offices for the De- partments of Pomology, Floriculture, Market Gardening, and Landscape Gardening; lecture rooms, drafting rooms, and reading room for literature pertaining especially to Horticulture. In connec- tion with the Division of Horticulture, a large recitation building and range of glass houses representing the most modern ideas in green house construction and arrangement, are being erected. Entomological Laboratory contains leclure rooms and laboratories, also one of the most valuable and comprehensive collection of insects in the world. Dairy Barn: a model in construction and equipment. Sanitary production of milk and up-to-dale handling of the product is made a specialty. The farm of over 400 acres makes possible the demonstration of proper farm operations and management. Veterinary Laboratory and Hospital offer unique facilities for study of animal diseases and their treatment. Chemjatiy Building contains lecture rooms and well equipped laboratories for work in different branches of Chemistry, Library of 30,000 volumes. Drill Hall and Target Range make efficient and attractive the work of the Military Department. Modern Dining Hall furnishes board at cost. Students room in College Dormitories or in private houses of the town. The Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station, immediately connected with the College, gives stucents an opportunity to become familiar with Experiment Station work and to observe or con- duct original investigation. Catalog sent on application to President KENYON L. BUTTERFIELD. Information regarding admission should be addressed to PHILIP B. HASBROUCK, The Registrar. (Forty-second year begins September 15, 1909.) The Tempesl. Bishop ' s Recitations.  . oM, , „ M, „ M, ,MM „ . o ' l¥ GOODS FOR MEN C. K. Derbys (Quality De Luxe); Reiser Cravats, Sporting Goods ENGLISH AND SCOTCH WOOLENS Confined Styles, imported direct from London THE BIG COLLEGE STORES CAMPION Amherst Dartmouth M1 ( MW ° ' W MWM MW1 A FULL LINE OF JVATERMAN ' S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS EVERY PEN GUARANTEED HENRY ADAMS CO. THE OLD CORNER DRUG STORE It ia a great plague to be loo handsome a man. — Braiull. Comedy of Errors. — Soph. Surveying. M. B. KINGMAN FLORIST M. A. C. ' 82 Store, Next to Tommy ' 37 South Pleasant Street AMHERST The Place io get the best Cut Flowers FOR THAT GIRL TELEPHONE IN TIME POWERS THE TAILOR Has received the latest fabrics for the spring and summer trade of ' 09 in Gentle- men ' s Garments. Also does Ladies ' Garments in a satisfactory manner Cleaning, Altering, Repairing and Pressing promptly done Military Work a Specialty AMHERST, - MASS. Main St. Opp. Town Hall Amherst Furniture and Carpet Rooms MAKES A SPECIALTY of Students ' Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Bedding, Book-Cases, Blacking-Cases, Desks, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Cord, Etc., at Lowest Prices. The goods you need. Save freight and cartage money by purchasing here : : : : E. D. MARSH 18-20-22 MAIN STREET - AMHERST, MASS. Much Ado About Nothing. — Pol. Econ. Worry does no good; it changes nothing, To-day ' s best should be to-morrow ' s starting point HENRY FISH AMHERST, MASS. The leading toggery shop of Amherst. Dealer in all branches of ATHLETIC GOODS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ...SOLE AGENTS FOR... Lamson Hubbard Hats. Latest goods in their season. No high prices connected with this Store MWJMW, ■ ' I ' licre is a tide In llu- attalra of to-cdui ali..n If li.kcri al llir llc.id l.-ads im k, malnmony. — -Ui.ss Ro i. About the only person an apology satisfies is the one who makes it. HEADQUARTERS FOR Sheets Pillow Cases and Quilts A full assortment of Denims for corner seats. A large line of Dry Goods, Notions and Groceries Jackson Cutler For Good Coal and Good Service TRY C. R. ELDER F. C. PLUMB Barber Shop All work of a first-class order Electrical Masssage Next door to Express office Amhers t, Mass. G. E. BOSWORTH Contractor and Builder GENERAL JOBBING AND REPAIR WORK 12 EAST PLEASANT ST. AMHERST, MASS. It isn ' t at all surprising that some people are saddest when they sing. Most men know better than they do. MODISH Clothing, Hats, Caps, and Haberdashery Always waiting you at Pickwick Clothes Shop AMHERST .HOUSE BARBER SHOP The Shop that Leads Modern Improvements All First-Class Workmen Hair Cutting Our Specialty MT. TOM SUMMIT HOUSE Near Holyoke, Muss. O o = TO H. g n P 3 . w c 5- 3 o ?r S. o 3 c a :r : f5,iii ' Sn.S o -HS Naluic, Naliirc, back lo Naluic. — I ' inlo A man ' s ideal woman is one kind of a pipe drean E.E.MILLET, Jeweler and Optician. Prescription Work a Specialty. Special Attention Given to all Kinds of Fine Watch Work. Stephen Lane Folgcr, Established 1892. Manufacturing Jeweler :: :: :: Club and College Pins and Rings, Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. 180 Broadway, New York. Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume COTRELL LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. Makers of Caps AND Go vns To the American Colleges from the Atlantic to the Pacific CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY FACULTY GOWNS AND HOODS You ivill find a JuU line of Stationery, Blank Books, etc. Also all Magazines and Daily Papers at Chas. E. Ewells, Amherst, Mass. We carry Books, Stationery, Athletic Sup- plies, Pennants and Novelties. We do Picture Framing. Leave your order for the Ship Shape Shop at the College Supply Store. All the Latest Books in Our Circulating Library. TTie young man who hesitates during leap year is won. God helps him who helps himself, and may the Lord help that man who gets caught helping himself around here. — Chain Lightning. . M. LABROFITZ Tailoring store is the place to order first-class custom-made clothing. A large line of foreign and domestic woolens on hand. Students ' clothes pressed, cleaned and repaired. Full dress suits to rent. A good line of gents ' furnishings. Students ' clothes bought. 11 Amity street, - - - AMHERST, MASS. Telephone 54-4. SPINWALr POTATO ) .MACHINERY ABSOLUTELY THE BEST Cutters flantens, SprayersS, Write for free Booklet. Potato Culture ASPINWALL MFG. CCjacksormich. us. a OUR SPECIALTIES Fruit Trees We sell a few choice trees of select varieties. Furthermore, we are prepared to plan and furnish the stock for complete orchards. Ornamentals Trees, Shrubs, and Climbers are grown and sold in all the best species. We also have a limited supply of hardy herbaceous plants. Cut Flowers Chrysanthemums, Carnations, and Violets in season. Suitable for proms, informals, and general Sunday nights. Landscape Gardening We have a complete Landscape Gardening depart- ment in which we are able to prepare surveys, designs, planting plans, etc., and to carry out such designs on the ground. GOOD MEN We have a few dood 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 ood one. Better order early. DIVISION OF HORTICULTURE Telephone MiiSMichiisettes AjtrlcuHural Colle io nlxT, young man, it is far easier to lincl a wiie tiian it is to lose lu-r. — li hiltwv. As lo my voice, I have lost it with halloaing and singing of anthems. — Prouh . Chas. Dance Son Plumbing, Steam Fitting, Tinning, Roofing, Church Windows 6 Clifton Ave., AMHERST, - MASS. J. H. Trott Plumbing, Heating, Steam, Gas and Water Piping. Paints, Stoves and Ranges. Tinware. All jobbing promptly done. New England Phone W. H. MAGEE HORSESHOEING AND JOBBING PRINTING HOUSE SQUARE, AMHERST. Carpenter Morehouse BOOK and JOB printers The Amherst Record AMHERST, MASS. Almost dwindled to an echo. — Mendu XIII Notwithstanding the numerous beautifying preparations on the market there are still a few homely women in the world — The Stenographers. Amherst Co-op Laundry and Sanitary Clothes Cleaning Our laundry work just a little bet- ter than ever. Our new process of steam cleaning; and pressing is up to the minute. TRY US AND BE SATISFIED C. R. WEBB, ' 09, Laundry Agt. R. C. LINDBLAD, ' 09, Clothes Cleaning and Pressing Agt. We make a specialty of College, Class and Group Work The SHELDON STUDIO Northampton, Mass. ALLEN BROS. BUILDERS AND BUILDING SUPERINTENDENTS Wood, Brick, Stone and Concrete Buildings Fire Losses adjusted ; Plans and esti- mates furnished Office 28 So. Pleasant Street Residences 28 and 125 So. Pleasant St. Tel. 121-4 and 121-3 AMHERST, MASS. Removed from 106 Main St. to 191 Main St. near City Hall P. H. CHEW BOOK-BINDER, PAPER RULER BLANK BOOK MAKER Binding for Libr aries and Colleges a Specialty Magazines, Music, Choice Binding NORTHAMPTON, MASS. ' laking tart of money is almost as liaid woik us camiim il. Diinioii. XIV ' Tis folly to be wise. ' ' — Mendun FOR IRON NERVES, DRINK IRON BREW Wholesale and Retail Plain Soda and Syphons for Family Use W. W. BOYNTON River St. - Northampton TELEPHONE CONNECTION John Middle Ton Imporfer r ' Moun 219 Wai.nut5t. BOWLS MADE IN FRANCE Pipes Repaired WISWELL DRUGGIST Call on us when in Town 82 Main St. Northampton W. L CHILSON Trunks Bags Suit Cases Fur Coats Harness, Blankets and Horse Goods of all kinds. The Trunk and Bag Store of Hampshire Co. Both Hand and Machine made Harness Always on Hand REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY 141 Main St. Northampton, Mass. WOODWARD ' S LUNCH 27 Main Street Masonic Building NORTHAMPTON. MASS. Lunches, Soda, Ice Cream Closed only from 1 a. m. to 4 a. m. F. W. Woodward Proprietor Thinking on the days that are no more. — The days of Trig. The more you try lo please some people the greater will be your failure. — Cordon 4 i i t ' M ' l i i i i ' ' i I I l H lT M ' ' l ' ' l i i l l l t4 i ' THIS IS OUR Handy Hand BOOK It is really a bool( terial (or buildine or is the kind o( reference liook that should have hanging on a hook, you now, help you greatly later on. ng every sort of Belo 1 list of just a few of the Harvard, Busscy Institute, Yale, Smith Cornell, Mississippi Dept. of Agri culture, Iowa Agricultura l College New Jersey Agricultural College, Connec ticut Agricultural College, Geneva, N. Y Experiment Station, Baton Rouge, La Experiment Station. Lord and Burnham COMPANY 11.13 Broadway. NEW YORK jtA« T i T ji i ji T jAt| tTit T «ty y« yj yji y tt y  t y« | tyt ' j« « | |j man in in the riglil In Derrick ' s ORCHESTRA WESTFIELD. MASS. SOLO WORK A SPECIALTY HAS FURNISHED MUSIC FOR THE PROMS AND INFORMALS SINCE 1905 C. V. DERRICK, - leader J. RUSSELL CO. Holyoke, Mass. WHAT RUSSELL SELLS HE GUARANTEES to romniii silcnl. -y. j iis B.iilcV. Then he will talk, good gods, how he will talk! — BroTDn. Palace Auto Garage J. J. Burke Manager. Supplies of All Kinds. Repairing quickly and neatly done. The only fire-pj-oof Garage in the city. Ample room for transients . Boys, when you want to take your frienas for a drive call up 1526 and we will do the rest . Division Street Holyoke, - - Mass. A megaphone extra loud. — Cloues. XVU When a man is unable to make a living at anything else he is ehgible for a government job. — Perci) L. Hotel Garde. Asylum and High Streets. One block from Union Station, Hartford, Connecticut Connecticut ' s Largest and Most Modern Hotel. American and European Plans. On direct water route Nezv York to Boston. Garage Connected. Walter S. Garde, Proprietor. Wright Ditson Manufacturers and Dealers in High Grade Athletic Supplies Lawn Tennis, Foot Ball, Base Ball, Basket Ball, Hockey, Golf Goods. In Best Styles and Qualities Athletic Uniforms a Specialty. It IS generally con- ceded that the clubs equipped by Wright . Ditson, have the best fitting, best look- ing, and most durable suits The Wright Ditson Sweaters are easily the hnest Made of very choice worsted, well cct fitting Nothing like one of our Sweaters. Catalogue Free. WRIGHT DITSON, 344 Washintton St., Boston, Mass. 18 West 30tti St.. New York. 76 Weybosset St.. Providence. R. I. 84 Wabasli Ave. Cliicato. Harvard Square. Cambridcc, Mass. t .|j fii ,fi,ftt , , , t . ,fii ifi, i if « .J«if(, bf , , t t b t i A XiAtlitfiili«XitX .{ EIMER AMEND . 205 and 211 Third Ave., New York. IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS Chemical and Physical Apparatus, Assay | Goods and Chemicals. Pure I ■ Hammered Platinum, Balances and Weights, Porcelain, Glassware, and % C. P. Filter Papers, Microscopes, and Accessories. .j, JENA NORMAL GLASS— The Most Reliable Glass for all Laboratory Uses. Tested Purity Reagents in Patented Containert C. P. Chemicals and Acids. — (jlass lilowint;; l onc on Our Premises. li. A. Tested Purity Reagents in Patented Containers. Kalilbaum ' s Strictly 4, ? BfeyN. 15. — (jlass Hlowint;; l one on Our Premises. 41 So U and far l. ;lwe XVIII lohdu I am Sir Oracle, And when I ope my lips, let no dog bark. — Turner. 8SCH00LST.B0SIDN 209SrATtST.CHIC (G0 742MARKET5T3ANFMNCISC0 I36ST.JAMESST.M0NTRE(IL I2G0LDEN LANE,LOND0 tC. When in North Adams stop at the WILSON HOUSE Special attention given to college Banquets. Terms reasonable. House recently equipped with modern improvements. A mighty shooter with his mouth- ' - C rtan. XIX A book ' s a book, although there is nothing in it. — B ' s Nursery Book. JAMES J. CHILD Coal Co. Bituminous Coal and Coke Burdett Building, TROY, N. Y. Marks, the Tailor ENGLISH TWEEDS for men Satisfaction Guaranteed Eastern Agency 141 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. Cox Sons Vining 262 Fourth Ave., NEW YORK Makers of Caps and Gowns to M. A. C., Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Cornell, and many others SA risiAciioN i:vi:kywfii ' ri ' . High Street, - HOLYOKE, MASS. THE STANDARD FINE CANDIES Lincoln Oil Co. Manufacturers of Lubricating Oils, Grease and Prepared Paints Cleveland, O. Used Exclusively on the College Farm E. L. Johnson, Shutesbury, Mass. ;.iuMal Avriiit for New Kiiclim.l 1 luiiiply Dutnply. - Bccinan. XX On argument alone my faith is built. — Fi ' s e ESTABLISHED 1895. A. VALENTE CO., General Commission Merchants :: :: :: FOR THE SALE OF Fruit, Produce, Poultry and Game. 27 North Market and 27 Clinton Streets, BOSTON, - MASSACHUSETTS What a fall off there was. — After Freshman Finals. XXI Men flatter merely to protect themselves from women who flirt. W. D. BARLOW. ' 09 PHOTOGRAPH ER PICTURES TAKEN AT ANY TIME AND PLACE NOTHAMPTON ROAD, AMHERST, MASS. i( Wards 57-63 Franklin street Boston The place zvhere original designs in fine STATIONERY, Class Day Programs, etc., are executed For the Land ' s Sake ' USE Bowker ' s Fertilizers. They Enrich the Earth and those who till it. Man wants bul hlllc licrc Ijclow— that is, lie wants a hlllc XXII Worry is as useless as il is to lell people not to worry. PURE COLD STORAGE FOR YOUR FOOD A PERFECT CHAMBER FOR YOUR ICE THAT ' S THE EDDY 1847-1909 1847-1909 ABSOLUTELY SANITARY. BACKED BY SIXTY-TWO YEARS ' EXPERIENCE. D. EDDY SONS CO., Manufacturers, BOSTON, MASS. Sometimes a little learning saves man from jury duty. XXIII When a woman becomes speechless with rage it Is time for the man in the controversy to bike for the tail timber. C. W. HEARN CO. Photographer to M. A. C. ' 08 and ' 10. Next to Keith ' s Theatre. 164 Tremont Street, BOSTON, MASS. Telephone 2778-2 Oxford. SPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGES.  |«|j ij;. tj t|;. t| « ;. j i| kf«  f 1 tjt l «f ij- l  | ' f ' - MOORE ' S t AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN CO. Adams, Gushing Foster, Selling Agents .5- t 168 DEVONSHIRE STREET, BOSTON OLIVER L. BRIGGS AND SON. BRIGGIS The 11 The best Electric 4 !_is none Cushion ft ff too good Billiard and Pool Tabic Makers. Also Supplies anil Kcpiiirs. 16 Ksscx St., BOSTON. Muy wc never murmur willioul i lusi- ami nc XXIV Here ' s to love and unity, Dark corners and opporlunily. — Allen. CREeORT ' S EARLY EXCELSIOR, the best second early low-growing pea without any exception. A yreat favorite witli the leading gardeners. ' •BIG CROP. our new white rotato, ont-yields all the well-known varieties, is less affected hy rot, is deliciuusly mealy. Let us tell you all about it. Catalogue free, J. J. H. GREGORY SON, Marblehead, Mass. RAWSON ' S HIGH GRADE SEEDS Do not fail to apply for Rawson ' s Garden Man- ual for 1909. It con- tains the most complete list of choice things offered in the country. MAILED FREE W. W. Rawson Co. 5 Union St., Boston, Mass. mMH Ml MlWiWWiWj A. H. HEWS CO. (incorporated) ESTABLISHED 1765 MANUFACTURERS OF FLOWER POTS CAMBRIDGE, - MASS. CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION ' m ' ' M ' M ' mmm ' mmfi OF EVERY KIND. Implements. c= TELEPHONES Machines. ' = RicnM0ND(|;3 Woodenware. (INeORPORATED) 51 AND 52 NORTH riARKET STREET. BOSTON, fujrnishes ' japjroj-ed Jinipio} ees. Morcantile, A r-Jcullural. JHorficalfurol ' TELEPHON1E BICII. aT6, Learn the past and you will know the future. XXV Oh, H — I! what have we here? — Only a Soph, essay handed back. To Our Friends and Customers: We thank our patrons for the generous orders given us, and trust our business relations for the coming year will continue as pleasant as in the past; we solicit the continued patronage of old and new customers. THE TUTTLE COMPANY E.%labli.sliiMl 1832 Printers, Booksellers and Stationers 11 and 13 Center St.. RLTi,ANl). VT. lime clalxjralcly ihrown away. -Anlmnl lin-idini;. XXVI Great heavens! get back into your cradle. — Cloues. The World ' s Finest Nursery Products We have the following growing in our 150 acre nursery in the highest grade possible : Roses, in all kinds and varieties; Rhododendrons, Kalmias and other Large-Leaf Evergreen Shrubs; Flowering Shrubs in standard and bush form; Hardy Climb- ing and Trailing Vines; Summer Flowering Bulbs and Roots; Shade, Fruit and Weeping Trees; Hardy Perennials and Grasses; Hedge Plants, in all varieties; Evergreens and Conifers We shall be glad to estimate on your list of wants in any quantity VISIT NURSERY ASK FOR CATALOGUE BOBBINK ATKINS Importers, Nurserymen and Florists RUTHERFORD, N. J. The Newspaper for College Men Representative New England Journal The Springfield Republican Famous for its strong editorial page, excellent local and general news service, and rich special features INDEPENDENT, ABLE, ENTERPRISING special attention to tlie news of Amherst and Colleges DAILY $8.00 SUNDAY $2.00 WEEKLY $1.00 I am the very pink of courtesy. — Ann ' is. xxvu If a man tells a woman she Is beautiful she will overloot most of the other lies he tells he GILMAN MOFFETT TELEPHONE 1079-3 Manufacturers of and Wholesale Dealers in CONFECTIONER Y 207 to 211 Main Street Agents for Lowney ' s Chocolates WORCESTER, - - MASS. HOTEL WARREN SOUTH DEERFIELD, MASS. Livery Stable Connected T. J. AHERN, Manager The Springfield Gas Machine Gas for Lighting and Fuel Purposes PRODUCED AT A MINIMLM COST mBMBmumBmBMBmBmBm Gas Appliances, Gas Furnaces, Gas Heating Burners, Gas Water Heaters, Incandescent Gas Burners, Pipe, Fittings, Valves, and all Supplies for Gas and Oil -g : - - Gilbert Barker Manufacturing Co. 193 LYMAN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. -It ' s LcllL-r lo liuvc luvi-a and l.«l, lli.m nt vci Ici Uave loved al all. Cv. LUiil;. XXVIll Platonic affection is a vegetarian diet of love. — John Bull. Holstein-Friesian, Ayrshire, Jersey and Guernsey Cattle i I I i i i TubircuMn Teiled BERKSHIRE AND LARGE YORKSHIRE SWINE. FRENCH COACH HORSES. WHITE RUSTLER DENT CORN DIVISION OF AGRICULTURE Massachusetts Agricultural College m i i i I i i i i l72f272fl7if 72fi3 7SZ7SZ7ifA Special attention given to large and small spreads Ample room for transients AMHERST HOUSE D. H. KENDRI C K, Prop. Terms reasonable House recently equipped with modern improvements l E Twice Told Tales. — Munson ' s French. XXIX A face like a benediction. — Holland DRAIN OR LAND TILE, ESTABLISHED 1869. WALDO BROTHERS, C. S. WALDO, SOLE PARTNER. 102 MILK STREET, BOSTON. AKRON SALT GLAZED SEWER PIPE. FIRE CLAY FLUE LININGS. PORTLAND AND ROSENDALE CEMENTS. MASONS ' AND CONTRACTORS ' SUPPLIES. ELLIVANGER BARRY Take pleasure in offering- the following VALUABLE NOVELTIES: BECHTEL ' S CRAB-Large double pink flowers. Very ornamental. BISMARCK APPLE — A showy, large, red Fall apple; bears while quite young; a market variety. BANANA APPLE— Beautiful yellow Winter apple. BARRY APPLE— Valuable late-keeping Winter apple. BARRY PEAR — Best late pear, extraordinary keeper; high quality, large. PERFECTION CURRANT— New, best red currant; fine quality. JOSSELYN GOOSEBERRY-Large, red. For market. SHRUBS and PLANTS LEMOINE ' S NEWDOUBLE LILACS— Marvelously beautiful. LEMOINE ' S NEW HYBRID DEUTZIAS. HARDY PERENNIAL PHLOX-In great variety. DOUBLE AND SINGLE PAEONIES— Choicest assortment. NEW CLIMBING and RAMBLING ROSES DOROTHY PERKINS— Most licaulitui delicate pink variety. HIAWATHA— Sinelc. bricht sc.irlct crimson. I.ADY GAY— Deep riwe color. I ' HILAUl-LPHIA RAMBLER— ImprovcJ Crimson Rambler RUHIN — Ruby RcJ. NEIV HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSE FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI— (Snow Queen)— Best hardy wliltc rose yet introduced; beautiful In bud and when fully open; ; bundant. NEW DWARK HARDY PERPETUAL BLOOMING ROSES KNOWN AS BABY RAMBLERS. Valuable new roBcs. particularly desirable for plantitic out of doors in beds, masses, borders, etc., beiuK liardy and proklucini; all summer lunif llowers in clusters, Kinc liouse plants belui: constantly in bloom. ANNY MULLER— Rose color. MME NORBERT LEVAVASSEUR— Crimson. MAMAN I.EVAVASSEUR (Baby Dorothy) pink. NEW WHITE HYBRID RUGOSA ROSE. BLAl ' i: DOUBLE de CODBKRT— Semi-Double; purest white; handsome foliacc.  Superb new edition of our GllNnuAt. Catai.oci ' c, illuHtral ' -,! nrnl drvriplivr, mailed free upon reinest. MOVNT IIOI ' F NfRS-hKI HS. K ' .l r.tn: .V. Y. As You Like II. — Frislinum 1 lisloiy. XXX You won ' l improve your chances by taking loo many. — Hazen. Students ' Supplies Waterman ' s Ideal and Parker ' s lucky Curve Fountain Pens Necco Chocolates, Tonics, College Sta- tionary, Post Cards, Photos, etc., sold at THE COLLEGE STORE FOLSOM 6i NICKLESS, Props. THE STORE FOR STUDENTS Massachusetts Agricultural College, AMHERST, MASS. BIAS, The Caterer College work of all kinds solicited Neatly and reasonably done Proms and receptions a specialty When you have anything in this line boys, either for your spreads or socials do not forget BIAS, AMHERST, MASS. WM. K. STAAB VASHIONS ABRICS AULTLESS ITTING Maker and Designer of Mens ' Clothes Fall and Winter Woolens now ready Parlors 139 Main Street, up one flight Northampton, Mass. My kingdom for a bib. — josh. XXXI