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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1912 volume:

THE INDEX 1912 VOLUME XLII Price, $1.50 ... By Mail, $1.75 Address, F. A. CASTLE Amherst, Mass. THE TUTTLE COMPANY PRINTERS AND BINDERS RUTLAND ■ VERMONT iPDex hltAEbODK R)BhI5tieD-BVTIieCh7 55 ' 1912 roa55ftCHUSeTT5-?iGRC0bLe6e. JfiE B12 Index Board of Editors Editor-in-Chief ALDEN CHASE BRETT Associate Editors WILLIAM EDWIN PHILBRICK RALPH ROBINSON PARKER JOSEPH ALVIN HARLOW ALBERT WESLEY DODGE Art Editor EDWARD HILL BODFISH Business Manager FRED ARLO CASTLE Assistant Business Manager LEON EMANUEL FAGERSTROM f rnliigu? . i ' ® all yp atubfntB, graiJuatfa ati6 fmnba. ' Mljo l|oli tlif pratHp of Alma Matsv hent, Mt nom prpsfitt in rourat of ruatam olJ , SIl|ta 3ln fx of yp prpapttt Suntor rlaaa: Htjprpin on prtntpii paa.es, yon ' ll finJj apt fortlj ®ljp tiailg grtnii, tljp aortal uiljtrl, ani all ®ljat liprp nnttPB to paaa away tlip iul|tlp. Knh tf by any l)ap, you rl]anrp to yamn. ©r finii youraplf bpuitlliprp in tljp qupat, Wp Irnat yon ' ll rpaJi uiitl) patipnrp anb bp uat. 0 ;niigp uiitl) Ipnipnry onr linmblp rauap, 3fot tl]o ' nnakillpft in gpnilpr arta lOp arp, ' ®niaa willing Ijania anb pagpr l]parta tljat wrougl|t Sll|p0p pagpa grim, to rljronirlp again QIl|p goltipn baya of onp morp roUpgp ypar (Ho OIkre«r lEu rrtt O arbott ml)oap atprltng qualtttPH aa a man nnh ub a tparl pi Ijauf gatufii for I)im a plarf in tl]p l farta nf all auna of ©lii iHaaa ' rltuaetta tt)ia uolutttf ta afffrtionatply Jjf Jitratf Ji Z,JXJ - 1 - r7i r2{ 1Q12 iriDEX Clarence Everett Gordon 8 ROFESSOR CLARENCE EVERETT GORDON, to whom the class of 1912 dedicates this volume of the Index, entered the Massachusetts Agricultural College in the fall of 1897, graduating with the class of 1 90 1 . Following his graduation he served as instructor at Cushing Academy, remaining there three years. Dur- ing this time he did advanced work along his chosen lines at the summer sessions of Clark University. In 1904, he left the Academy, and entered upon graduate work in Columbia University, where he was successively student, instructor in the summer school, and Fellow in Geology and Zoology, taking the Degree of Master of Science from that University in 1905. In 1906, he was called to his Alma Mala, to the position of Assistant Professor of Zoology and Geology, which position he held until his recent promotion. As a student in College, Professor Gordon was active in all matters pertaining to college life. In his Junior year he served on his class INDEX board. In his Senior year he was editor-in-chief of the Aggie Life, the college paper of that day, president of the College Senate, secretary of the Fraternity Conference, president of the old Reading Room Association, and an officer in the cadet batallion. Many of the alumni, students in the early naughties, hold him in grateful remembrance as a private tutor in mathe- matics. For a time, while still a student, he served as an instructor in the old Mt. Pleasant school. In this record as made by him, in the place as occupied by him in the college life of a decade ago, in the ability and initiative which he displayed in the support of col- lege organizations, and in the capacity for hard, persistent and thorough work, shown by him as executive officer of so many student projects, the undergraduate of ten years ago, the Abe Gordon of college days, gave promise of that life of service so well fulfilled by the Professor Gordon of to-day. As his place in the student body of that 10 1912 inbEx earlier period was won by work, by performance in the deed, rather than in the promise, so to-day Professor Gordon is respected by the students with whom he comes in con- tact, and by his co-woricers on the faculty of M. A. C, for his deeds, his accomplish- ments, his unceasing labors in behalf of the students, of the College, and of his own department. Last spring the Trustees recognized Professor Gordon ' s services to the College, by placing him at the head of the newly created department of Zoology and Geology, with the rank of Associate Professor. In the new entomological building he now has, for the first time, room and equipment adequate to the importance of his work. In entering upon this new position, with its added responsibilities and increased opportu- nities, he has in marked degree the good will of students, of teachers, of alumni, of everyone connected with Old Mass ' chusetts. SIDNEY B. HASKELL. II Calendar 1910- xgti 1910 September 12-14, Monday- Wednesday September 14, Wednesday, 1:30 P. M. November 23-28, Wednesday, 1 P. M. to December 16. Friday. 6 P. M. 1911 January 2, Monday. 1 P. M. January 30, Monday February 6, Monday, 1 P. M. February 22. Wednesday March 24. Friday. 6 P. M. .April 3, Monday. 1 P. M. •April 19. Wednesday May 30. Tuesday June 5, Monday June 13. Tuesday June 17-21, Saturday- Wednesday Entrance Examinations Assembly; First Semester Begins Monday 1 P. M. Thanksgiving Recess Winter Recess Begins Winter Recess Ends; Chapel Semester Examinations Begin Second Semester Begins: Chapel Washington ' s Birthday; Holiday Spring Recess Begins Spring Recess Ends; Chapel Patriot ' s Day ; Holiday Memorial Day ; Holiday Senior Examinations Begin Non-Senior Examinations Begin Commencement 12 1Q12 inDEX The Corporation Members ex-Officio His Excellency, Governor Eben S. Draper President of the Corporation Kenyon L. Butterfield ..... President of the College David Snedden . . . State Commissioner of Education J. Lewis Ellsworth . . Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture Members of the Corporation Thomas L. Creeley of Belmont Charles H. Preston of Danvers . Davis R. Dewey of Cambridge M. Fayette Dickinson of Brookline William H. Bowker of Concord George H. Ellis of West Newton Charles E. Ward of Buckland Elmer D. Howe of Marlborough Nathaniel I. Bowditch of Framingham William Wheeler of Concord Arthur G. Pollard of Lowell Charles A. Gleason of New Braintree Frank Gerrett of Greenfield Harold L. Frost of Arlington 19n 1911 1912 1912 1913 1913 1914 1914 1915 1915 1916 1916 1917 1917 Officers of the Corporation His Excellency, Governor Eben S. Draper of Boston . . President Charles A. Gleason of New Braintree .... Vice-President J. Lewis Ellsworth of Worcester .... Secretary Fred C. Kenney of Amherst, ..... Treasurer Charles A. Gleason of New Braintree ..... Auditor 13 1912 inDEX Standing Committees of the Corporation Committee on Finance Charles A. Gleason, Chairman George H. Ellis Charles E. Ward Arthur G. Pollard Charles H. Preston Committee on Course of Study and Faculty William Wheeler, Chairman William H. Bowker David Snedden M. Fayette Dickinson Elmer D. Howe Davis R. Dewey Committee on Farm and Horticulture FARM DIVISION George H. Ellis, Chairman Frank Gerrett ° Charles A. Gleason Nathaniel I. Bowditch HORTICULTURAL DIVISION J. Lewis Ellsworth. Chairman Thomas L. Creeley Elmer D. Howe Harold L. Frost Committee on Experiment Department Charles H. Preston, Chairman J. Lewis Ellsworth Charles E. Ward Arthur G. Pollard Harold L. Frost Committee on Buildings and Arrangement of Grounds M. Fayette Dickinson, Chairman William Wheeler William H. Bowker Frank Gerrett Nathaniel I. Bowditch 14 1Q12 inDEX Experiment Station Officers WILLIAM P. BROOKS. Ph. D. Director. JOSEPH B. LINDSEY, Ph. D. Vice-Direclor. FRED C. KENNEY Treasurer. CHARLES R. GREEN, B. Agr. Librarian. 28 Norlhampton Road 47 Lincoln Avenue Mount Pleasant Mount Pleasant Department of Plant and Animal Chemistry JOSEPH B. LINDSEY, Ph. D. Chemist. EDWARD B. HOLLAND, M. Sc. Associate Chemist, in charge of Research Division. HENRI D. HASKINS, B. Sc. In charge of Fertilizer Division PHILIP H. SMITH, B. Sc. In charge of Feed and Dairy Division. FRED W. MORSE, Ph. D. Assistant Research Chemist. LEWELL S. WALKER, B. Sc. Assistant. JAMES C. REED, B. Sc Assistant. JOSEPH F. MERRILL, B. Sc. Assislant. CLARENCE J. PERKINS, B. Sc. Assistant. JOSEPH P. HOWARD Collector. HARRY J. ALLEN Assistant. Department of Agriculture WILLIAM P. BROOKS, Ph. D. Agriculturist. HENRY J. FRANKLIN, Ph. D. In charge of Cranberry Investigation. ERWIN S. FULTON, B. Sc. First Assistant Agriculturist. EDWIN F. GASKILL, B. Sc. Second Assistant Agriculturist. 47 Lincoln Avenue 28 North Prospect Street 87 Pleasant Street 102 Main Street 40 Pleasant Street 19 Phillips Street 19 Phillips Street North Prospect Street Amherst North Amherst Amherst 28 Northampton Road 56 Pleasant Street North Amherst Amherst 15 € . 1912 mk inDEX Department of Horticulture FRANK A. WAUGH, M. Sc. Horticulturist. FRED C. SEARS. M. Sc. Pomologist JACOB K. SHAW, M. Sc. Assistant Horticulturist. Massachusetts Agricultural College Mount Pleasant I Allen Street Department of Botany and Vegetable Pathology GEORGE E. STONE. Ph. D. Botanist and Vegetable Pathologist. GEORGE H. CHAPMAN, M. Sc. Assistant Botanist. Mount Pleasant 13 Fearing Street Department of Entomology HENRY T. FERNALD, Ph. D. Entomologist, ARTHUR I. BOURNE, B. Sc. Assistant Entomologist. 44 Amity Street 66 Pleasant Street Department of Veterinary Science JAMES B. PAIGE. B. Sc. Veterinarian. 42 Lincoln Avenue Department of Meteorology JOHN E. OSTRANDER, A. M., C. E. Meteorologist. CHARLES M. DAMON. Observer. 35 North Prospect Street Massachusetts Agricultural College 16 Kenyon L. Butterfield, a. M., LLD., President of the College and Professor of Rural Sociology. Born 1868. B. Sc, Michigan Agricultural College, 1891. Assist- ant Secretary, Michigan Agricultural College, 1891-92. E-dilor of the Michigan Grange Visitor, 1892-95. Editor Grange Department Michigan Farmer, 1895-1903. Superintendent Michig an Farmers ' Institutes, 1895-99. Field Agent Michigan Agricultural College, 1896-99. Graduate student. University of Michigan, 1900-02. A. M., University of Michigan, 1902. Instructor m Rural Sociology, University of Michigan, 1902-03. President of R. I. College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, 1903-06. President of Massachu- setts Agricultural College since 1906. LL. D., Amherst College, 1910. George F. Mills, M. A., Dean of the College, Head of the Division of the Humanities, and Professor of Lan- guages and Literature. Born 1839. Williams College, 1862. - .A . Associate Principal of Greylock Institute, 1882-89. Professor of English and Latin at Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1890. Appointed Dean of the College and Head of the Division of Humanities in 1907. Charles H. Fernald, Ph. Graduate School. D., Born 1838. Bowdoin College, 1865. Ph. D., Maine State College, 1886. Studied in the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Cam- bridge and under Louis Agassiz on Penekcse Island. .Also traveled extensively in Europe, studying insects in various museums. Princi- pal of Litchfield Academy. 1865. Principal of I loullon Academy, 1865-70. Chair of Natural History, Maine State College, 1871-86. Professor of Zoology at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1886- 1910. 18 1912 IHDEX William P. Brooks, Ph. D., Director of the Experiment Station and Lecturer on Soil Fertility. Born 1851. Massachusells Agricullural College, 1875. K , SK. Posl-graduale, Massachusells Agricullural College, 1875-76. Pro- fessor of Agriculture and Direclor of Farm, Imperial College of Aoriculture, Sapporo, Japan, 1877-78; also Prcfesscr of Bolany, 1881-88. Acting President, Imperial College, 1880-83, end 1886-87. Professor of Agriculture al Massachusetts Agricullural College, and Agriculturalist for the Hatch Experiment Stalion since January, 1889. Ph. D., Halle, 1897. Acting President of ihe College and Acting Director of the Experiment Sta- tion, 1905-06. Director of the Expe ri- ment Station, 1906. William D. Hurd, B. Sc, M. Agr. sion Work- Director of Exten- Born 1875. Michigan Agricullural College, 1889. rA; -J-K ; AZ. Nursery Inspector, University of Illinois, 1899. Teacher in Lansing High School, 1900-02. Professor of Horticulture, Practical School of Agriculture and Horticulture, Briarcliff Manor, New York, 1902-03. Professor of Agriculture, University of Maine, 1903-06. Dean of College of Agriculture, University of Maine, 1906-09. Director of Short Courses, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1909. Frank A. Waugh, M. Sc, Head of the Division of Hor- ticulture, and Professor of Landscape Gardening. Born 1869. Kansas Agricultural College, 1891. K:;. M. Sc, 1893. Graduate Student Cornell University, 1898-99. Editor Agri- cultural Department Topcl a Capital, 1891-92. Editor Montana Farm and Slocl Journal, 1892. Editor Denver Field and Farm, 1892-93. Professor of Horticulture, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, and Horticulturalist of the Experiment Station, 1893-95. Professor of Horticulture, University of Vermont and State Agri- cultural College, and Horticulturalist of the Experiment Station, 1895-1902. Professor of Horticulture and Landscape Gardening, Massachusetts Agricultural College, and Horticulturalist of the Hatch Experiment Station since 1902. Horti- cultural Editor of the Countr]} Gentleman since 1898. ? SlS James A. Foord, B. S., M. S. A., Head of the Division of Agriculture, and Professor of Farm Administration. Born 1872. B. Sc, New Hampshire College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, 1898. M. S. A., Cornell University, 1902. i;H; Mv 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. 19 1912 iriDEX Charles Wellington, M. A., Ph. General and Agricultural Chemistry. D., Professor of Born 1853. Massachusells Agricultural College, 1873. K t ; K::. Graduate Student in Chemistry. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873-76. Student in University of Virginia. 1876-77. Ph.D., Uni- versity of Gottingen. 1885. Assistant Chemist, United States De- partment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, 1876. First Assistant Chemist, Department of Agriculture, 1877-82. Associate Professor of Chemistry at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1885-1907, Professor of Chemistry, Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1907, James B. Paige, D. V. S,, Professor of Veterinary Science. Born 1861. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1882, K I . Q. T. V. On farm al Prescott, 1882-87, D, V. S., Faculty of Compara- tive Medicine and Veterinary Science, McGil! University, 1888. Practiced at Northampton, 1888-91. Professor of Veterinary Science at Massachusetts .Agricultural College since 1891, Took course in Pathological 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. Born 1861. Massachusetts Aoricultural College, 1882-84, K ' I ; SK. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 18S4-89, In the summer of 1890, in charge of the Botany Classes at Worcester Summer School 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 al Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lege since July, 1895. B, Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College. 1897, John E. Ostrander, M. A., C. E., Professor of Mathe- matics and Civil Engineering. Born 1865. B. A. and C. E., Union College, 1886; M. A„ 1889. Assistant on Sewer Construction, West Troy, N, Y,, 1886. As- sistant on Construction, Chicago, St. Paul Kansas City Railway, 1887. Draughtsman with Phoenix Bridge Company, 1887. Assist- ant in Engineering Department, New York State Canals, 1888-91. Instructor in Civil Engineering, Lehigh University, 1891-92. En- gineering Contractor for Alton Bridge, summer of 1892. Professor of Civil Engineering and Mechanic Arts, University of Idalio, 1892- 97. Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering at the Massa- chusetts Agricultural College since July, 1897. 20 1912 inDEX Henry T. Fernald, M. Sc, Ph. D., Acting Director of the Graduate School, and Professor of Enlomolog]). Born 1866. Universlly of Maine, 1885. KSU ■ ' I ' K . M. S., 1888. Graduate sludent in Biology, Wesleyan Universiiy, 1885-86. Graduale student Johns Hopkins Universiiy, 1887-90. Laboratory Instructor Johns Hopkins Universiiy, 18S9-90. Ph. D., Johns Hop- kins Uniersily, 1890. Professor nf Zoology, Pennsylvania Slate College, 1890-99. State Economic Zoologist of Pennsylvania, 1898- 99. Professor of Entomology, Massachusetts Agricultural College, and Associate Entomologist, Hatch Experiment Station, since 1899. George C. Martin, C. E., Captain United Stales Arm]), retired. Professor of Militar]) Science. Born 1869. C. E., University of Vermont, 1892. 2 . With Engineering Nems, 1895-97. Entered army, July, 1898, as Second Lieutenant of Twenty-first United States Infantry. Promoted to First Lieutenant of Second United Slates Infantry, March, 1899, Promoted to Captain of Eighteenth United Slates Infantry, August 1903. Placed on duty at Massachusetts Agricultural College by order of the Honorable, the Secretary of War, September, 1905. Retired from United States Army, 1909. Edward A. White, B. Sc, Professor of Floriculture. Born 1872. Massachuselts Agricultural College, 1895. KS. As- sistant Horliculturalist, Massachuselts Agricultural College, 1895-97. White Frost, Florists, Arlington, Mass., 1897-1900. Assistant Professor of Horticulture, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Col- lege, 1900-02. Professor of Botany, Forestry, and Landscape Architecture, Connecticut Agricultural College, 1902-07. Assistant Professor of Floriculture, Massachusetts Ag ricultural College, 1907. Professor of Floriculture, Massachusetts . ' gricultural College, 1909. William R. Hart, B. L., A. M., Professor of Agricultural Education. B. L., Iowa State Law School, 1880. A. B., University of Ne- braska, 1896. A. M., University of Nebraska, 1900. Department of Psychology and Education in Nebraska State Normal at Peru, 1901-07. Professor of Agricultural Education, Massachuselts Agri- cultural College, 1907. 21 iriDEX 1 Fred C. Sears, M. Sc, Professor of Pomology. Born 1866. B. S., Kansas Agricultural College, 1892. Assistant Horticulturalist at Kansas Experiment Station, 1892-97. M. Sc, Kansas Agricultu;al College, 1896. Professor of Horticulture, Utah Agricultural College, 1897. Director Nova Scotia School of Horti- cufture, Wolfville, Nova Scotia, 1898-1904. Professor of Horticul- ture, Nova Scotia Agricultural College, Truro, Nova -Scotia, 1905-07. Professor of Pomology, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1907. Fred C. Kenney, Treasurer. Born 1869. Ferris Institute, 1890-91. Bookkeeper for Manistee Northeastern Railroad Company. 1895-1907. Assistant Secretary and Cashier of Michigan Agricultural College. Tre.isurer Massa- chusetts Agricultural College since July, 1907. Philip B. Hasbrouck, B. Sc, Registrar of the College, Associate Professor of Mathematics, Adjunct Professor of Phxjsics. Boin 1870. B. Sc, Rutgers College, 1893, X I ' . Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics at Massachusetts Agricultural College from April, 1895, to 1902. Associate Professor of Mathematics since 1902. Registrar since June, 1905. Robert W. Neal, A. M., Associate Professor of English. Born 1873. A. B., University of Kansas, 1898; A. M., 1899. ' I ' lJK. Assistant in Department of English, University of Kansas, 1898-99. University scholar, Yale Graduate School, 1899-1900. Teacher in Wallingford, Conn., High School, 1900-01. Instructor in English, University of Cincinnati, 1901-02. Harvard Graduat ' c School, 1902-03. A. M., Harvard, 1903. Substitute Instructor in English and Acting Head of Department, Rutgers College, 1903-04. Editorial department of Tlie H ' oriel ' s lVorl(. 1904-06. Assistant Professor of English and Instructor in German, Massachusetts .Agri- cultural College, 1906-08. A. M., Yale, 1908. Assistant Pro- fessor of English, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1908. 22 Wi lfQ li 1912 Jsit iriDEX Joseph 5. Chamberlain, M. Sc, Ph. D., Associate Pro- fessor of Chemistrv. Born 1870. B. S., Iowa State Agricultural College, 1890; M. S., Iowa Slate Agricultural College, 1892. Instructor in Chemistry, Iowa Slate Agricultural College, 1894-97. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1899. Instructor in Chemistry, Oberlin College, 1899-1901. Voluntary Assistant in Chemistry at Wesleyan University, summer of 1900-01. Research Assistant to Professor Ira Remsen, Johns Hopkins University, 1901. Chemist, U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture, 1901-09. Student, University of Berlin, 1909. Chief of Cattle Food and Grain Investigation Laboratory, Bureau of Chemistry, 1907-09. Associate Professor of Organic and Physio- logical Chemistry, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1909. William P. B. Lockwood, M. Sc, Associate Professor of Dairying. Born 1875. B. Sc, Pennsylvania State College, 1899. K2. With Walker-Gordon Laboratory Co. of Boston and Philadelphia, 1899- 1901. Instructor in Dairying, Pennsylvania Slate College, 1902-03. Inspector Hires Condensed Milk Co., Malvern, Pa., 1903-06. Cream- ery and Condensing Construction Work, 1906-08. M. Sc, Penn- sylvania State College, 1909. Assistant Professor of Dairying, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1908. Clarence Everett Gordon, B. Sc, A M., Assistant Professor of Zoology and Head of Department of Zoology and Geology. Born 1876. B. Sc. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1901. Stu- dent Clark University, summer session, 1901-03. ' PK ' t; C. S. C. B. S., Boston University, 1903. Instructor, Cushing Academy, Ashburnham, Mass., 1901-04. Graduate student in Geology and Zoology, Columbia University, 1904-05. A. M., -2. Columbia University, 1905. Instructor in Geology, summer session, Columbia University, 1905. University Fellow in Geology, Columbia Uni- versity, 1905-06. Assistant Professor in Zoology and Geology, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1906. S. Francis Howard, M. Sc, Cherynstrv. Assistant Professor of Born 1872. B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1894. ' tK t; ' tilK. Principal of Eliot, Maine, High School, 1895. Student of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University, 1896-98. Assistant Professor of Chemistry at Massachusetts Agricultural College since July, 1899. M. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1901. 23 1912 IHDEX A. Vincent Boianv. OsMUN, M. Sc, Assislani Professor of Born 1880. Connecticut Agricultural College, 1900. Assistant, Slorrs Agricultural Experiment Station, 1900-02. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1903. Q. T. V., ' I ' K ' I ' . M. Sc, Massachu- setts Agricultural College, 1905. Instructor in Botany, Massachu- setts Agricultural College, 1903-07. Assistant Professor since June, 1907. Sidney B. Haskell, B. S., Assistant Professor of Agro- nomy. Born 1881. C. S. C; ' tK . Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1904. Assistant .AgriculluralisS, Hatch Experiment Station, June, 1904, to July, 1906. Instructor in Agriculture since September, 1905. Percy L. Reynolds, M. D., Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Hygiene. Born 1876. International Y. M. C. A. Training School, 1902. M. D., University of Georgia, 1906. Assistant Instructor Train- ing School, 1901-02. XZX, Medical Fraternity. Physical Director at University of Maine, 1906-08. Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Hygiene, Massachusetts Agricultural CoUeoe, 1908. Frederick B. McKay, A. B., Assistant Professor of Eng- lish and Public Speaking. Michigan Normal College, 1904. A. B., University of Michigan, 1909. Instructor in Reading and Oratory Department, Michigan Normal College, 1908-1909. Instructor in English and Public Speaking, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1909-1910. liK ' I . Assistant Professor of English and Public Speaking since September. 1910. 24 1912 inDEX Elmer K. Eyerly, A. M., Assistant Professor of Political Science and Lecturer in Rural Sociology. Franklin and Marshal! College. 1888; A. M., 1893. Student in Yale Divinity School, 1888-89. Professor of Political Economy, Redfield College. 1889-91. 1892-93. Student of Political Economy, Berlin University, 1891-92. Professor of English Literature, Yonk- lon College, 1893-99. Student of Sociology, University of Chicago, summers of 1897, 1898, 1899. Professor of English Literature, South Dakota Agricultural College, 1899-1907. Fellow In Sociology, University of Chicago, 1908. Fellow in Political Economy, ibid., 1909. Instructor of Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology, Correspondence-study Department, ibid., 1908-09. Assistant Pro- fessor of Political Science and Lecturer in Rural Sociology, Massa- chusetts Agricultural College, 1909. George N. Holcomb, B. A., S. T. B., Lecturer in History Born 1872. Trinity College, 1896. Philadelphia Divinity School. 1900. Graduate student in America n 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 and Constitutional History, Connecticut Agricultural College. Instructor in Economics in Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1905-07. Lecturer in His- tory in Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1909. Ray L. Gribben, B. S. Agr., Instructor in Animal Hus- bandry;. B. S. Agr., Iowa State College, 1906. Assistant in Animal Hus- bandry in charge of livestock judging, Iowa State College. 1906-07. Instructor in Animal Husbandry in Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lege since 1907. KF . Edgar L. Ashley, A. M., Instructor in German. Born 1880. Brown University. A. B., 1903; A. M., 1904 BK ; Hv T ' . Instructor in German at Brown University, 1903-06. Stu- dent at University of Heidelburg, Germany, 1906-07. Instructor in German at Bates College, 1907-08. Instructor in German at Massa- chusetts Agricultural College, 1908. 25 1912 inDEX A. Anderson Mackimmie, A. B., Instructor in French and Spanish, Assistant to the Dean. Born 1878. A. B., Princeton University. 1906. ' I ' BK. Bondinot Fellow m Modern Languages, 1906-07. Instructor in French, Col- chester Academy, Truro, Nova Scotia, 1906-08. Instructor in French and Spanish al Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1908. Kr I ' . C. Robert Duncan, B. S., Instructor in Mathematics and Physics. Born 1884. B. Sc. Rutgers College, 1906. On East River Division of Pennsylvania Tunnels, 1906-08. Instructor in Mal.hemalics and Physics, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1908. Charles R. Green, B. Agr., Librarian. Born 1876. Connecticut .Agricultural College. 1895. Tlie HarlforJ Couranl, 1895-1901. Assistant Librarian. Connecticut Stale Library. 1901-08. Librarian al Massachusetts Agricultural Collene since Sep- tember. 1908. John Noves. B. Sc, Assistant in Landscape Cardening. Born 1836. B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1909. Q. T. V. 26 1912 inDEX FLO ■D B. Jenks, A. B., Inslrucior in Agricultural Educa- tion. A. B., from Purdue University. Practical farmer and dairyman. Speaker for the Indiana Farmers ' Institute. Teacher of Elementary Agriculture, Goshen High School, 1904-08. Instructor in Agricul- tural Education at Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1903. Alexander E. Cance, B. A., Ph. D., M. A., Assistant Professor of Agricultural Economics. B. A., Macatester College. Graduate Certificate, State Normal School, Oshkosh. M. A.. University of Wisconsin. Fellow in Economics, University of Wisconsin, 1906-03. Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1908. Professor of Greek and Literature, Avalon College, 1897-99. Principal of Asheville Industrial School, 1901-04. SuperMsor of Practice, First Pennsylvania State Normal School, 1904-05. Instructor in Agricultural Economics, Massachusetts Agri- cultural College, 1908-10. Assistant Professor. 1910 — . Frank W. Rane, M. Sc, Lecturer in Foresirs. Born 1868. Ohio Stale University, B. Agr., 1891. Cornell Uni- versity, M. Sc. 1892. I ' Ae, Lecturer in Forestry at the Massa- chusetts Agricultural College since September, 1906. Burton N. Gates, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Bee Keeping. Cornell College of Agriculture, 1901-03. A. B., Clark Colleoe, 1905. A. M., Clark University, 1906. Assistant, Clark College, 1907. Expert in Apiculture, Bureau of Entomology, 1907-10. Ph. D., Clark University, 1909. F. F. Moon, B. A., M. F., Associate Professor of Forestry. B. A., Amherst, 1901. Harvard Medical College two years. Yale Forestry, 1909. Forestry Service. Charles S. Heller, B. Sc, Instructor in Market Gar- dening. Alvah J. Norman, B. Sc, Instructor in Pomologv. Charles J. Robinson, B. Sc, Instructor in Dairying and Animal Husbandry. W. A. Turner, Ph. B., Assistant in Chemistry. Born 1881. National Farm School, Doylestown, Pa., 1902. B. Sc, Michigan Agricultural College, 1908. Superintendent U. S. Ex- perimental Farm. Superintendent Haight Agricultural School, Mus- kegon, Mich. Assistant Horliculturalist, Virginia Truck Experiment Station, Norfolk, Va. John Summers, B. Sc, Graduate Assistant in Entomology. Born 1884. B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1907. C. S. C. Leonard S. McLaine, Graduate Assistant in Zoology. B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1910. K2. 27 ■B 3 Posi Grad. HaeTTiatopinu dSmi T dce. ' Buflj J-(ou5e AD. h old time. 1 ' J ' ' if y y Anderson, Da ' id Wadsworth B. Sc, New Hampshire Slale College, 1910 Bartlett, Oscar Christopher B. Sc, Massachusells Agricullural College, 1909. Bourne, Arthur Israel A. B., Darlmoulh, 1907. Greenfield, Melvin Leroy A. B., Colgate, 1908. Holland, Edward Bertram M. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1898. Lawton, Ruth White A. B., Vassar, 1910. McLaine, Leonard Septimus B, Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1910. Merrill, Joseph Henry B. Sc. Dartmouth, 1905. Regan, William Swift B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1908. Shaw, Jacob Kingsley B. Sc. University of Vermont, 1899. M. Sc. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1908. Smith, Philip Henry B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1897. Smulyan, Marcus Thomas B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural Colle Summers, John Nicholas B, Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural Coll Thomas, Frank Lincoln B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricullural College. 1910. Waters, Theodore Charles B. Sc. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1909. !ge, 1909. 1907. Manchester, N. H. Westhampton Kensington, N. H. Durhamville, N. Y. Amherst Longmeadow New York, N. Y. Danvers Northampton Amherst Amherst Amherst Campello Athol Rocky Hi ll, Conn. 28 SENATE Undergraduate Organization H. W. Blaney P. W. Pickard A. C. Brett P. W. Allen H. W. Blaney A. C. Brett T. J. Moreau Officers President Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer Members 1911 C. A. Smith A. P. Bursiey P. W. Pickard 1912 R. R. Parker H. C. Walker 30 SEMI OB CLASS 1911 1Q12 IPiDEX Senior History OR the last time, as the class of 1911, our picture and history grace the fair pages of the IndeX. Climbing from the meek and lowly stage of Freshmen to the responsible position of Seniors, our career has been variable in the extreme ; victory and defeat, success and failure, on field and in class-room, have filled the incredibly short time of three and one-half years. Like an individual we have had experiences and from them learned our lessons. Above all, we have educated, not the mere intellectual being, but the Man. A short review of our Junior year will arouse many pleasant memories. We started the year with fifty men, a small class, yet powerful when duty called. Our class meetings are worthy of reflection, for here the bulling talent of the class was cultivated and the personalities of our leaders developed. Our meetings were unique enough to be ever interesting. A whole chapter might be written on Class Taxes. On Junior Day we let down from the gravity of every day to indulge in the cus- tomary horse play. Whether or not the rest enjoyed our fun mattered not. To us it was the outlet of pent-up spirits and so we did the day up brown. The next memorable event was the Junior Promenade, where the fairest was none too good for the fair. Our Promenade was a thorough success, both for those who went and for those who toiled that the notable custom might bring credit to the class whose name it bore. To say our banquet was a success would be but poorly describing it. How clearly it comes to our memory — the heavily laden table and the joyous faces full of good fellowship. We all had the spirit that night and the spirit had some of us. The after-dinner speeches were a source of satisfaction, even though our criticism availed us nothing. What we lacked in brilliancy we made up in a good time. Last, but not least, came the planting of the class tree. After the ceremony we gave that tree it will be against all the principles of agriculture if it does not thrive. We are now on the last lap of our race and we have already come to the place where others are looking to us for leadership and advice. May we show our worth and the worth of our Alma Mater by rising to our opportunities. 32 1Q12 IHDEX Senior Class Officers Allyn P. Bursley Harold H. Howe Harry F. Willard James F. Adams Bernhard Ostrolenk John E. Dudley, Jr. President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Class Captain . Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Members Adams, James Fowler Me Q. T. v.; TiiP; 11 South College; Class Football (2); Class President (1); Band (3); Glee Club (1); Fraternity Conference (3, 4); Class Captain (4); Captain Varsity Hock- ey (4); Manager Varsity Football (4). Allen, Park West Westfield 2K; 18 South College; Manager Signal (3, 4); Leader Glee Club (3); Class Secre- tary (1); Senate (3, 4). Baker, Herbert Jonathan Selbyville, De K2; 15 North College; Class Rope-Pull Team (2); Assistant Business Manager Index (3); Indoor Rifle Team (2, 3); Vice-President Y. M. C. A. (4); Burnham Eight (I) B arrows, R a y m ond Corbin Union, Conn. Q. T. v.; 5 South College; Class Basketball (2) and Baseball (2); Captain Class Track Team (3); Varsity Track (3). Bentley, Arnold Gordon Hyde Park Q. T. v.; 4 South College; Manager Class Rope-Pull (I); Class Baseball (1, 2); Var- sity Hockey (3). Blaney, Herbert Wardwell Swampscott C. S. C; C. S. C. House; President Senate (4); Editor Signal (3); Class President (2); Business Manager Index (3); Informal Committee (4); Fraternity Conference (3, 4); Manager Class Baseball (1). Brown, Edgar Morton Merrick 6 ' I ; Thcia Phi House; Editor Signal (4); Index (3); Manager Class Football (2); Fraternity Conference (3, 4) ; Class Baseball (2), 34 1912 m ' ]y irtDEX Holyoke Burnham, Arthur James C. S. C; TiP; 10 South College; Class Baseball (1, 2). Bursley, Allyn Parker West Barnstable e ; Theta Phi House; Senate (3, 4); Class President (4); Signal (4); Index (3); Class Foolball and Basketball (2); First Prize Burnham Eight (1). Conant, Arthur Theodore Sunderland BK$; 7 North College; Fraternity Conference (4); Stock Judging Team (4). Damon, Charles Murray C. S. C; 20 South College; Class Rope-Pull (1, 2); Class Football (2); Class Captai (2). Haydenville ain Davis, Egbert Norton BK ; 7 North College. Davis, Irving Wilder Sherbo Lowell KS; Insectary; President Fraternity Conference (4); Signal (4); Index (3); Burnham Eight (1); Class Vice-President (1); Band (I, 2, 3). Drury, Harold Blake 6 North College. Dudley, John Edvv ard, Jr Athol Newton Center Q. T. v.; II North College; Captain Varsity Track (4); Manager Class Track (3); Class Track (2, 3) and Rope-Pull (2). Gilgore, Irvin Craig Q. T. v.; 4 South College; Debating Team (3). Hill, Nathaniel Herbert Schenectady, N. Y. Princeton, N. J. 2;K; 17 South College; Class Baseball (I, 2); Class Rope-Pull (2); Fraternity Con- ference (3, 4); Varsity Baseball (3). Howe, Harold Hosmer K2; Wilder Hall; Class Secreta ry (I) Burnham Eight (1). Jenks, Albert Roscoe BK4 ' ; Plant House. Springfield Three Rivers Johnson, Leonard Matthews Easthampton Kr t; 6 South College; Varsity Tennis (3); Fraternity Conference (3, 4); Class Secre- tary (2); Class Basketball (2). 35 1912 If:;; inDEX Lynn Labouteley, Gaston Edward K2; Plant House. Larrabee, Edward Arthur Winthrop Ki); TAT ' ; Clark Hall; Chairman Informal Committee (4); Class Historian (1); Class Basketball (2). Lodge, Char lesAIbert . Manchester C. S. C; C. S. C. House; Manager Varsity Baseball (3); Class-Vice-President (1). LuU, Robert Delano Windsor, Vt. i 2K; 9 Fearing Street; Manager 1909 Index; 1909 Class Treasurer. McGraw, Frank Dobson Fall River C. S. C; TAP; C. S. C. House. McLaughlin, Frederick Adams Lee KS; 15 North College; Rifle Teams (2, 3); Class Football (2) and Track (3). Morse, Henry Bow ditch Salem K2; 75 Pleasant Street; Captain Varsity Football (4); Captain Class Football (2) and Basketball (2); Class Baseball (1, 2). Nagai, Isaburo 10 North College. Nickerson, George Payne Amherst 2K; 17 South College; Class Baseball (I, 2); Basketball (2) and Football (2); Man- ager Varsity Hockey (4); Cheer Leader (4); Glee Club (4). Tokyo, Japan Nielson, Gustaf Arnold C. S. C; TAP; C. S. C. House; Class Track (I, 2). Ostrolenk, Bernhard West Newton Gloversville, N. Y. 12 North College; Class Football (2); Class Historian (2); Class Sergeant-at-Arms (4); Editor M. A. C. Ul. (4). Parsons, Samuel Raynolds Q. T. v.; North Amherst; Organist (2, 3, 4); Indilx (3). Patch, Roland Harrison e ' I ; 4 North College; Secretary Y. M. C. A. (4). North Amherst Wenham Pauly, Herman Alfred Somerville KIM ' ; TAP; 6 South College; Class Captain (3); Class Football (2); Stock Judging Team (4). 36 1912 IHDEX Pickard, Percy William Hopedale Q. T. v.; 5 South College; Vice-President Senate (4); Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (4); Stock Judoing Team (4); Index (3); Class Football (2); Baseball (2) and Track (1. 2). Prouty, Frank Alvin Worcester Q. T. v.; 9 South College; Leader Glee Club (4); Band (2, 3, 4); Signal (3, 4); Class Track (2). Prouty, PhilipHerman Shrewsbury Q. T. v.; West Experiment Station; Band (3). Racicot, Phileas Armand Lowell I 2K; 16 South College; Leader Orchestra (3, 4); Rifle Teams (3); Index. Robinson, Ralph Gushing South Boston 9 South College; Class Football (1, 2). Sharpe, Arthur Harris Saxonville K2; TdP; 2 South College; Fraternity Conference (3); Signal (I. 2); Captain Rifle Teams (3); Editor-in-Ch ief Index (3); Class Captain (2); Class Football and Basket- ball (2). Smith, Clarence Albert Northampton Q. T. v.; 12 South College; Senate (4); Glee Club (4); Class President (3); Vice- President (2), and Secretary (3); Class Basketball (2). Smith, Raymond Goodale Lynn 5 Fearing Street; Class Football (2); Class Sergeant-at-Arms (3). Stevenson, Lomas Oswald Nottingham, Eng. C. S. C; 87 Pleasant Street; Rifle Teams (2, 3); Index (3); Class Basketball (2). Warren, Edward Erving Leicester 2K; 16 South College. Whitney, Raymond Lee Amherst Q. T. V. ; 6 Maple Avenue; Leader Band (2, 3, 4); Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Class Fool- ball (2). Willard, Harold Francis Leominster ■I 2K; 18 South College; Class Track (2) and Rope-Pull (2); Class Secretary (4); Signal (4); Varsity Debatmg Team (3). W inn, Ervin Lawrence Holden ATfl; 87 Pleasant Street; Choir (2, 3); Band (2, 3); Glee Club (3); Class Baseball (2). 37 JUNIOE CLASS 1912 1912 IMDEX Junior History UNIOR history! If you would learn of our class, walk with me into that figurative garden — college life, and allow me to call your attention to a stage or two in the growth of our worthy tree — 1912. Our garden is four-square. Stop for a moment in the first quarter of it. A green, young, awkward looking tree, ijngainly in form, struggles for nourishment and growth. In spite of the seem- ingly harsh treatment of the Professor Gardeners ; in spite of the impervious soil of col- lege customs and rules; in spite of cold pond water and other applications; and in spite of the jostling of the older trees — it struggles with mcreasing vigor, until a successful and victorious Freshman growth is ended. In the second square — a strong, sturdy tree of goodly proportion and abundantly supplied with buds. It carries itself with a boastful air; but why not? The Sopho- more quarter of the garden produces a boastful growth. Later, the plant will im- prove ; there will be less course fibre in it and less over-Iuxuriousness in its growth. However, in spite of this assuming air, the tree does not try to spread over all the garden in conceited rule, as some of its predecessors have. It is not a rank-growing tree. It has had its share of soil, sun and cultivation, and a younger tree grows healthfully by its side; the branches of 1912 do not keep the sunlight of college activities from falling on 1913. And now we reach the third or Junior quarter, and the best period of the tree ' s growth so far. Now something of its true worth can be determined. The swaggering air is gone; the tree is fast reaching maturity. Its energy and power have been turned into the development of the buds; and they are now open, disclosing a flowery mag- nificence. The gayness of the flowers is an ind:cation of a jovial Junior class, and the fragrance which permeates the garden, is the true spirit of 1912 — the spirit of ser- vice to the college, and endeavor to give the best. The last square of the garden we cannot yet see; but, when at the close of the harvest quarter, the golden fruit is ready to gather, may it not fall to the ground and decay. Ralhcr may it he sent abroad in the world, and there, by being of service to mankind, honor M. A. C. as it would wish to do. 40 1912 inDEX Junior Class Officers Charles C. Pearson Jesse Carpenter, Jr. Raymond K. Clapp Thomas A. McGarr Charles E. Whitney Edwin B. Young President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Class Captain . Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Members Arthur John Ackerman, Red Worcester 7 South College; Q. T. V.; Biology; Varsity Baseball (1, 2); Varsity Hockey (1, 2); Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Hockey (2); Sophomore-Senior Promenade Committee (2). This is ' Li! Artha. He is no relation to Jack Johnson, although mhentmg a few of his characteristics, chiefly the appe- tite. While he has been here. Red has acquired some knowledge, some conditions, and some other things, but will be able to put a B. S. after his name — we hope. Carlos Loring Beals, Bealy Sunderland Chemical Laboratory; BK I ; Chemistry; Band (2, 3). It was on the 13th of May, 1889, that Carlos grounded on a sandbar near Sunderland Bridge. The good people of Sunder- land decided he could do no harm, so he was allowed thereafter to call Sunderland his home. Bealsie attended Amherst High. He finally decided on M. A. C. as equal to the task of educating him. but made the mistake of entering with 1911. He quickly corrected this, however, and is now hailed as a true member of 1912. 42 1912 Rowland Trowbridge Beers, Tom Billerica 20 South College ; C. S. C. ; Pomology ; Class Track Team (I, 2); Assistant Manager Varsity Track (3). Rowland Trowbridge started at Brooklield, Conn., August 27, 1890, a career that was to be marked by a series of brilliant successes, ultimately culminating in that magnificent emporium, the college store. Incidentally on the way to this final honor, Beers spent enough time at Northfteld High and Mt. Vernon to enable him to enter M. A. C. with 1912. Tom did some class track work when he was young, but now he has more weighty matters on his mind. William Richard Bent, Bill ' Marlboro 2 North College, KT ! ' ; Biology; Burnham Eight (1 ) ; Class Football. Bill first shocked the world at Marlboro, May S, 1890. Marlboro High School became the scene of his earliest con- quests. Bill has always been interested in the subject of life, and he turned his steps towards M. A. C, where he has spent the greater pari of his time studying this interesting subject at close range. Bill played class football and someone was so in- considerate as to kick him in the bean. We hope that in time he will recover. Edward Hill Bodfish, Boddy West Barnstable 6 Phillips Street; Landscape; Class Track Team (1, 2); Artist Index (3). Cape Cod has a reputation for producing fish of all kinds, but Bodfish is the record specimen. He was first hooked at West Barnstable and was later sent to Barnstable High School to be classified. Bodie was classed as a shark and was soon sent to M. A. C. Since landing here he has spent most of his time in getting out of finals, but he also managed to grow a splen- did pompadour. 4J 1912 iriDEX Eric Nichols Boland, Doc. Street; I ' 2K; Asricullu: South Boston Fraternity Conference of the South? Why, ! 3 Fearing (3). Doc. is a Southerner. What part South Boston. We always have to take a few fel lows from this place and Eric happened to be one of ihem. He is inclined to be rather quiet, but we hear that he is cherishing and carefully nursing an ambition lo become the first married man in the class. Doc. is a hustler and we feel sure that his ambition will be fully realized, with a few additions. Alden Chase Brett, Flossie North Abington 2 South College ; K— ; Pomology ; Rifle Teams ( 1 , 2) ; Signal Board (1. 2. 3) ; Secretary Senate (3) Editor-in-chief 1912 Index; Band (I, 2, 3); Class Rope-Pull (1. 2); Class Football (I, 2); Class Basketball (1); Class Historian (1). When Brett came to M. A. C. he was known as Jimmie and as such he plugged his beau off so that lately he has been able to annex Flossie and still get by. His ability to fool Squirt has got him the job o f editing this book, but McKay ' s name will go down in history as the only man who was ever able to lake his measure. Merle Raymond Brown, Briar ' Greenwich Village 92 Main Street; Forestry; Class Baseball (1, 2). This Rough Nut plans to attend the Old Home Week at Prescolt, though he now resides in Greenwich Village. He graduated from Athol High School in 1908 and came lo M. A. C. with us to be toned down and polished up. His only serious thought seems lo be lo slay on ihe baseball squad until the first cut is made. Merle has elected Forestry lo escape hard work. ■H trT vW — ; 1Q12 IHDEX Frederick Huntington Burr, Bu-r-r-r Worthington 16 North College; 6 ; Agriculture. This Bur-r-r-r has succeeded in slicking to M. A. C. in spite of all efforts to shake him off. We hope that the grave example of Johnnie will have the proper effect on this youthful accident ; but, alas, we note with regret his unseemingly beha- vior whenever any North Amherst spring water is passed him. He hopes to be a fusser some day, and tie has many years ahead in which to lake lessons. Lawrence Sanborn Caldwell, Larry ' Lynnfield Center 5 North College; KS ; Landscape; Fraternity Conference (3); Class Vice-President (1); Manager Class Basketball (1). On February 2, 1890, Larry came out of a long sleep and from that day to this he has been sleeping irregularly off and on, for most of the time. Skunk was born in Lynn and at- tended Lynn English High School; he claims to have a diploma but some of us doubt that he kept awake long enough to get one. Since coming to college Larry has established a record for a akii long distance sleep, nineteen hours without waking, after a twelve-hour sleep the night before. However good fellow, and we would like lo see him get by. and that Jesse Carpenter, Jr., Carpe Attleboro 9 North College; K2 ; Pomology; Class Baseball (2); Class Basketball (2); Manager Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Vice- President (3). Carpe is noted as the only man able to make a noise with his face. Sometimes the noise is soft and tender as if he thought of — Well(s), we ' ll let that go. Carpe claims he is majoring in make-up work, but he carries enough points in Pom. and Ent. to fill out his schedule. We all sincerely hope that some day his noisy face will freeze, that posterity may thus receive the benefit of that moving sight. 45 , i: : I: ■ • ffliriDEX ; Fred Arlo Castle, Fritz Seattle. Wash. 13 Soulh College; ' I ' — K; Landscape; Business Manager 1912 Index (3); Glee Club (3). Gentlemen, we have on our right a specimen found on the Pacific Coast. It has red hair, a distinctive feature of this ani- mal, and when it opens its mouth, even the dogs in the street forget to bark. It was captured with much difficulty and brought East for your benefit. It is fed on sand and square bricks. Hence the pyramids. Murphy, turn the crank. Raymond Kingsley Clapp, Johnnie Westhampton 16 North College, 6 ' I ' ; Horticulture; Burnham Eight; Class Traick (1, 2); Class Vice-President; Class Secretary and Treasurer; Fraternity Conference. John is noted for his running. Now he is busy running after class taxes, and his speed is truly marvelous. He also runs the College store, that grand department emporium in which fortunes have been made — and lost. When it comes to a show down in a rough-house John generally can be found perched on top of the heap. Where Johnnie shmes most is in drill, and the life he shows there should help him on the track ibis winter. Daniel Joseph Curran, Duke 2 North College; Kr I ; Landscape Class Basketball (2); Class The Duke of Marlboro kicks, nor throws stones. H Marlboro (1. 2): is so gentle ihat he feeds frojn the hands of ih ' maidens. Class Basebi Foolbalt (1. 2). Behold him! He never biles, will stand vilhoul hilchmR and lair East Street 46 1912 Wi inDEX Edward Stephen Coen Daniel Q. T. V. Jack Osterville Jack is a genius. We say this wilh unlimited confidence. Mark Twain and James Whitcomb Riley in their palmiest days, had nothing on him. Wit and wisdom are combined in his make-up. Perhaps his red hair has something to do with it. Give him a good clay pipe and a volume of Sherlock Holmes and Red is the happiest man m the class. Jack cleaned his rifle with water and then wondered what caused the rust at inspection. Although he is now out on account of sickness we hope lo have him wilh us again soon. John Francis Dee, Hinky Worcester Lincoln Avenue; KF ! ; Entomology; Burnham E.ighl ; Cap- lain Class Track (2) ; Winner Cross-Counlry ( M ; Varsity Track (2). Hinky IS a good windjammer, — witness the Burnham Eight, but, alas, as a bluff he is a sad failure. Still he is an awful grind and the hours he spends on his books ; hush, shall we say sitting on them so as to bring him even wilh the top of the card (able? But what a rough-houser this little one can be. He would not have one redeeming feature if it wasn ' t for his careful attention to East Street. You will have to take this man a little raw, we can t roast him more. Winifred Griswold Deming, Winnie Wethersfield, Conn. 15 Fearing Street; K; Wheat; No, Winnie is not a young girl, for it was the 25th of Sep- tember of 1887 that this member of homo sapiens arrived at Hartford, Conn. The good people of that burg waited patiently for five years while the local high school labored with Winnie. Escaping at last he decided he would make a good agricul- lurist, and M. A. C. was the unsuspecting victim. Winnie is like a singed cat, belter than he looks, and will probably make most of us hustle to keep up with him. 47 1912 iiPW IHDEX Albert Wesley Dodge, Cherry ' South Hamilton Manager Signal 1 3 North College ; 2 TA ; Foreslry ; Assislant (3); Literary Monlhl)); 1912 Index Board. Here we must put on the soft pedal for Cherry is on the board, and a bad man when aroused. With his kind permission we would state the bare facts in his case. Cherry is inclined to be lazy and often falls asleep in class, but so far he has always eluded even the wise Profs; but look out, Cherry. John Louis Eisenhaure, ' Icehouse North Reading Class Rope-Pull (1, 2); Class Football (I, 2); Class Captain (3). Ice came pushing up the pike to us from North Reading and after getting by the entranc e board he settled down to busi- ness. During his boyhood he had been used as a stump-puller down country, so it was merely child ' s play for him to pull the Sophomore class around the campus hitched to the other end of a hundred-foot rope. In Physics his minus acceleration was greater than his positive velocity, so Toggles flunked him, but this didn ' t phase Louis in the least. He is in the heavy-weight class and under the skillful coaching of Tom Beers we expect him to make a successful challenger to Jack Johnson. Gordon Waterman Ells, ' Elsie Cambridge Walker Hall ; l TA ; Forestry ; Fraternity Conference (3) ; Glee Club (2, 3); Manager Class Hockey (2). Cambridge became responsible for this product June 23, 1891. They tried to do their duty lo humanity by shipping him to Houston, Texas, but Flsie slipped back by way of Somer ille and has been slipping ever since. He prepared for his flight lo M. A. C. at Rindge Manual and entered labeled Math. Shark. He has attempted Dramatics, belongs to (he Glee Club and managed the Sophomore Hockey Team. Elsie hopes to be a fusser some day and, considering his age, is mak- ing good progress towards final success. 48 1912 iriDEX Leon Emanuel Faegerstrom, Fag Lizzie Worcester 1 North College ; Q. T. V. ; Landscape ; Manager Varsity Baseball (3): Manager Class Baseball (1, 2). No! No! Emphatically no! Leon is not a foreigner. He is a straight Yankee. His managerial ability is extraordinary. No one would think to look at him that (his was the case. He is very fond of sludymg and of Chicopee. The latter predomi- nates. Liz had a hair-cut once and it hurt him so that he has never had one since. Leon, keep out of the hot sun! Warren Francis Fisherdick, Fish ' Amherst 26 South Pleasant Street; BK ; Landscape; Band (1, 2, 3). Fish IS a diminutive fellow. He also has curly hair. He is very quiet and we very seldom see him around. Neverthe- less he IS Johnny-on-the-spot when anything is wanted. He absolutely refuses to give his recipe for getting high marks so we surmise that he uses Grape-Nuts. His love affairs are so numerous that we will not attempt to enumerate them here. Frank Orus Fitts, Fittsie North Amherst North Amherst; 9 ; Chemistry; Class Football (1, 2). Fittsie blew in with us as a Freshman, and his bland expression of serenity entirely captivated his classmates by its simplicity. He is not bashful but simply modest, and outside this narrow realm of strife he reigns supreme in the inner circle of North Amhe rst ' s four hundred. He has a great pull with the profs., and although he has no wings as we can see he gets there just the same. 49 1912 irtDEX John Joseph Fitzgerald, Fitzy 75 Pleasant Street; Chemistry. This is one of the Holyoke triumvirate passing out the same line, and when he isn ' t he is seated in front of South College with gang. Monkey Park is his haunt when not otherwise en- gaged, where he gets so much per and as much more as he can get away with. Fltz is a Iwo-for-a-cent Sergeant and expects to be Colonel in another year. Watch him closely, Bloke. Holyoke vho IS always the Chem. Lab. the rest of his George Scott Fowler, Hockey Wayland 44 Pleasant Street; Chemistry; Class Hockey (2). Hockey began to squawk some years ago, the exact num- ber is not recorded. Waverley was not a very large place, however, and his parents soon removed with him to Wayland, in order to afford him a proper atmosphere in which to pursue his education. Time passed, and Hockey was finally allowed to enter M. A. C. He looks good for a few years more, for we would never allow so versatile a young man to leave us without protest. Newton John Frost, Frosty 77 Pleasant Street; Floriculture; Band (1, 2, 3). Natick On May 17, 1889. the inhabitants of Jaffrey, N. H., were startled by a late frost, which, however, did no damage to their crops. They were afraid of it though and so sent it down to Nalick, where Cramp Sellew adopted it and took it through Natick High School. When they graduated Frosty refused to leave his guardian and came with him to M. A. C where he immediately became knowTi as one of the speed boys. He makes a noise like a clarionet in the band and is always saving his breath for that purpose. 50 1Q12; iriDEX: James Andrew Gallagher. ' Gal ' North Wilmington 25 Lincoln Avenue ; Chemislry. In spite of the fact that Wilmington High gave Gal a pretty good education, they never succeeded in breaking him of the habit of asking questions. Consequently he has exercised this proclivity of his ever since his advent among us, and has succeeded in accumulating quite a bit of stray knowledge. Gal is otherwise known as the Wild Irishman. Lewis Warren Gaskill, ' Louis ' North Amherst; C. S. C. ; Pomology. Hopedale Louis has been quite a wanderer. He started in at Pitts- burg, Kansas, and gradually worked his way east till he became indefinitely stranded in Hopedale. Thence he migrated to M. A. C. and has planted his intellectual shrub in the fertile valley of the Connecticut. Louis Edmund Gelinas, ' Jilly North Adams North College; KF ; Pomology; Class Rope-Pull (1). This stocky piece of humanity was heard singing his first song late in July of 1888. Because of his social qualities, he slipped through Drury High in three years, pinching his sheep- skin in 1906. Louis had had intentions on Cornell, but the appeal of the Rat-ta-thrat class was too strong for him. In col- lege Gel has been connected with the Glee Club and other activities. 51 1912 1 iriDEX TfP Robert Morey Gibbs, Grubby ' Chester Walker Hall; Pomology. Evolution lells us that it is quite possible that strange an d unaccountable things may happen once, but that they are seldom if ever repeated. This is the only way we can explain the existence of such a prodigy as Robert Morey Gibbs. Grubby has a mania for cramming and the more he crams the belter he likes it. His noodle has the general appearance of a young sponge, full of knowledge. Lester Earl Gibson, Gibbie Melr Maple Avenue ; K2 ; Forestry. This disciple of Isaac Walton goes fishing from April till September: in the brooks and ponds up to July first, and from then on, in the While Mountains. When he gets back and talks his summer over with Birdie, it is, Say, wasn ' t that liltle one a peach, Nothing on the one from New Jersey though, etc. Gibbie is kept so busy during the summer that he has no time for anything when he gels back. However we hope that he doesn ' t get in too deep. Frank Leonard Gray, Shrimp East Boston 21 Fearing Street; KI ' I ' ; Floriculture; Band (1, 2, 3); Burn- ham Eight (1); Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Track (I). We now present the only actual vitalized hot-air machine in existence. Early in the fall of eighteen ninety the liltle town of Bristol, R. I., emerged from its obscurity as the Midget burst forth in all his splendor. The temperature about town immediately began to rise and when it got loo hoi for the natives they gave the Kid his walking ticket. Shrimp then proceeded to graft a certificate from East Boston High and landed here with us in the fall of 1908. He has proved to be a good student and has good hopes of sticking it out. 52 1912 iriDEX Royal Norton Hallowell, Roy ' ' Jamaica Plain Math. Building; K- ; Landscape; Signal (2, 3); Literary Monthly (2); Burnham Eight (K 2); MandoHn Club (1). Now, friends, do not think he was out ihe night before his picture was taken; it ' s only natural. Roy is quite some boy at that and will even swear if provoked sufficiently. We ex- pect that he will be chewing gum next. Roy has a gieat pull with Johnnie O. and he will probably make the weather for us next year, so keep on the good side of him if you want your weather made to order. Stephen Francis Hamblin, ' Steve ' Concord 44 Triangle Street; Landscape. Steve has a mortgage on every town and cily in Massa- chusetts. If he hasn ' t actually lived in all of (hem he has at least been within walking distance. During his lour of the state he has seen quite a variety of scener y and this has Influenced him in selecting his major. He has just entered our class this fall, and we are glad to welcome him among us for our re- maining two years. Joseph Alvin Harlow, Joe ' Turners Falls 5 North College; K— ; Pomology; Assistant Cheer Leader (3); 1912 Index Board (3); Class Track (1). Tangled up in the influx of Freshmen in the fall of 1908 was Joseph Alvin Harlow. Joe strayed aimlessly around town till he finally got settled down under the Old Bird ' s motherly wing. What he and Theodore didn ' t do that fall isn ' t worth thinking of. Joe developed a finess in the art of fussing, but times change and so did he. He is now strictly virtuous. Among other things he has acquired an elevated and ponderous literary style and is helping us lo edit the Index. 53 1912 MWEX Jay Morrill Heald, Molly Watertown 10 South College; Q. T. V.; Agriculture; Manager Varsity Tennis (3); Band (I, 2, 3); Sophomore-Senior Promenade Committee. This lump of good-for-nolhing adipose tissue decided to come with us when someone told him that M. A. C. courses were a graft. It was a rude awakening and poor Mollie seldom gels a chance to sleep more than twelve hours a day. Nevertheless he finds lime to visit Hamp at least twice a week and to go to all the informals. ' Be Winchester Thomas Hemenway, Experiment Station; -K; Landscape; Varsity Hockey (I); Class Secretary and Treasurer (1). Like the bean stalk of Fairyland Bean Hemenway could never see any reason lo stop growing, and it is really quite a question whether or not Tom has more than two dimensions. He expects lo study Calculus and decide this momentous ques- tion for himself. He is also an earnest student of economic problems and after graduation will lour the country lo make an appeal for the Conservation of Our National Resources. Frank Benedict Hickey, Hick Brockton C. S. C. House; C. S. C; Forestry; Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Hockey (2). Hick has a phenomenal appreciation of the humorous and has a first mortgage on all the wise sayings in college. Hick and Hamie used to be room-males, but Frank so far -surpassed him at inlellectual windjamming thai Hamie gave up the ghost and left college. Billy and Hickey could never just agree upon the proper standing in Math. which entitled a man to gel by, but success awaits those who try, try again, and our champion buller is now safe in the Junior Class, 54 1912 inDEX Frank Burrows Hills, Frankie ' Be rdston 8 South College ; Q. T. V. ; Pomology ; First Prize, Burn- ham Contest ( i ) ; Secretary Musical Organizations (3) . No, this is not a co-ed. It is only Frankie Hills. When Frankie was born, it was a toss-up whether to call him a boy or a girl. He decided that boys were the best, so Fiankie is now listed as a male. He is a good fellow for all that, and not a few are jealous of his musical voice. He is one of the busiest about college and it is rumored that he has taken the agency for Lydia Pinkham ' s compounds. We are sure success will be his. Amherst Henry Lucius Holland, Hen ' 28 North Prospect Street; KF ; Chemistry. Amherst is not only a fertile agricultural community, but is also a productive germmalion bed for M. A. C. Hen ' took root here some twenty years back, circumvented the law of cy- clical movement and in due time doped his way into college. It is now up to Hen to dope his way out. Herbert Colby Hutchings, ' Hutch ' South Amherst 13 North College; 2TA; Pomology; Class Track (1. 2). Being a lover of solitude Hutch selected South Amherst cis a suitable birthplace and has stuck there like a frog to fresh water. As soon as his faculties were sufficiently developed he was sent to Amherst High, where he prepared for M. A. C. and entered our class along with thirteen more of the Amherst rowdies. Since then he has developed a wonderful faculty for starting rough houses, and may in time become a fusser under a careful tutor. 55 1912 iPiDEX Arthur French Kingsbury, King Medfield Chemical Laboratory; Chemistry; Class Secretary (2). Way back In 18S7, on September 6, the Medfield Weekly Screecher announced the birth of King. His name was mentioned again when he graduated from Dedham High School. Since he entered M. A. C. with us he is a changed man. Al- ready King is the greatest chemist, best rough-houser and one of the most persistent fussers in the class. Tabby offered him an assistant instructorship at 12| 2C. per hour, so you see he is appreciated. King has elected Chemistry and has actually moved his bed into the lab. so as to be nearer his work. Robert Ward Lamson, Bob Amherst North Pleasant Street; Chemistry. Bob attended Amherst High in sort of way for a number of years and tired of seeing him around they shipped Bob put on a bold flying. Rumor has it a go-when-you-please when the teachers got him up to M. A. C. face, fooled Billy, and got by Math. that he has taken a mortgage on the B. M. from Amherst to Belchertown so he can run special trains whenever he pleases. Anyhow, we wish him success. Dau Yang Lin Shanghai, China 21 Fearing Street; Agriculture; Varsity Tennis (2). D. Y., as he is familiarly known, came to us fiom far- away China. He was born in Shanghai, China, in 1889, and has always lived there as near as we can make out. Lin attended the St. John ' s College (Missionary School) in Shanghai, com- ing to this country in November, 1909, and entering with us as a Sophomore. His ready smile has won him many friends, among whom is the Bloke, so Lin never drills — Lucky Lin, 56 1912 inDEX Edward Russell Lloyd, Rusty ' Boston 25 Lincoln Avenue; Agriculture; Class Relay Team (I); Class Basketball (2); Rifle Team (2). Rusly broke into tbe lime ligbt witb his trusty gun last year. Some others have done the same, but we expect Rusty to come back and prove the old saying false. Rusly has nobly withstood the attacks of the faculty. We think he may have a pull with the Bloke, and hope he will get away with it. We wonder if some day Rusty will bow to his fate and go fussmg. Francis Spinck Madison, Baldy East Greenwich, R. I. Veterinary Laboratory; Q. T. V.; Agriculture. Baldy is a Little Rhody product. He was born in Last Greenwich, R. I., November 8, 1887, and attended the local academy and also The Moses Brown School in Providence. Maddie went to Brown University a year, but being consid- erable of a Rube decided that Agriculture was more in his line, so he entered with us as a Sophomore. Nevertheless he is now a loyal ' 12 man and a staunch supporter of the Y. IVI. C. A. Baldy would like to go fussing but the girls tell him his hair is too ihm. James Francis Martin, Feathers Amherst 19 East Street; C. S. C. ; Entomology; Sophomore-Senior Promenade Committee (2). Jim was always a nice boy. His gentle manners and soft curly hair won him the name of Feathers, also they have made him a general favorite with the girls, though he hates to ac- knowledge it. It has been rumored around town that he has gone so far as to make three conquests in one evening. We, who know, are not at all doubtful, but never cease to wonder that it was not double as many. 57 1912 iriDEX 17 Thomas Anthony McGarr, Tony Worcester 3 North College; KT ; Entomology; Class Football (1. 2); Class Baseball (1, 2); Captain Class Basketball (2); Varsity Baseball (2); Class Captain (3). Tom Tony McNally was born in SpringfieM m 1889, but moved to Worcester before he became a man. Mac was grad- uated from Worcester English High School and floundered into M. A. C. to learn the improved methods of extermmalmg pests. Tom IS considerable of a shark, but the Bloke caught him climbing through the window in the rush for back seats and stuck him. Tony claims to be somewhat of an athlete but he once ran to third base thinking it was first, but please don ' t josh him about it, fellows, as he is sensitive. George Edward Merkle, ' Merk Easi Street; Chemistry. The Board is stuck. Amherst s f? !!h! F ' - ji Hjf Wmm M 1 1 1 Fred Sawyer Merrill, Bull, Alice ' Danvers C. S. C. House; C. S. C; Forestry; Class Caplaln (I): Class Football (I); Class Hockey (2); Fraternity Conference (2). COLLEGE QUESTION BOOK. What is this? This is a loquacious youth. What is his name? His name is Fwed. Where was he born? He wasn ' t born. He originated. What has he done since he has been here? .-X little of every thing. Has he ever been in love? Not until an addition was made to the force in the Treasurer ' s office. What will he do when he gels through? Go back to the Insane Hospital al Danvers. 58 1912 inDEX Theodore Joseph Moreau, Ted TuiT Falls 10 Soulh College; Q. T. V.; Landscape; Fralernity Conference (3); Varsily Fooiball (2, 3); Senate (3); First Prize Flint Contest (2); Class Captain (2); Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Football (I, 2); Sophomore-Senior Promenade Committee (2). Behold the prize buller of the class, who bulls his way into first prize in Oratory and bulls his way out of finals m Math. He began to bull in Turners Falls on February 25, 1890 and is bulling yet. Le Gros Quebec has always lived in Turners Falls and attended Turners Falls High School. When Ted came to Amherst he camped at Kellogg ' s and is a member of Hi Ski bunch. His major is Landscape and Athletics. Alfred Frederick Muller, Mull Ja Plair 3 North College; Kl ' ; Landscape; Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Basketball (1. 2). Mull is the only man in ihe class who could do belter elsewhere, and that elsewhere is behind the footlights, for he can reel off the double shuffle, buck and wing and several other stunts of his own invention. However, if Mull sticks it out he will get by the best of them. You ' re there, kid. Harry Alfred Noyes, Bray Marlboro Chemical Laboratory; I K ' T ' ; Chemistry. Bray has elevated his name far above that of our other noted windjammers by constant endeavor. He can argue the most obstinate professor into submission, and when it comes to theology all flee from him in terror. Some day Bray will meet his match, but it will have to be a woman, for no mere man is capable of overcoming him. 59 B 1912 IHDEX m George Bernhard OTlynn, Brambo ' Worcester 75 Pleasant Street; KF ; Forestry; Fraternity Conference (3). George is a ruddy- faced Worceslerite. This should be sufficient, but for the benefit of the readers, we will add a little more. He is very much in evidence around the library, but Life and Pucf constitute the basis of his literary research. When- ever you hear Kiss Papa sounding forth, you may be sure that George is somewhere around. Ralph Robinson Parker, Park Maiden C. S. G. House ; C. S. C. ; Biology ; Senate (3) ; Sophomore- Senior Promenade Commillee (3); Class Secretary (1); Class President (2) ; Class Rope-Pull Team (2) ; Index Board (3). Parker, (he old man, claims to have been born in Maiden, February 23, 1888, though we are inclined lo doubt the date and think, it must hare been 1878. Graduating from Maiden High School in 1905 and being considerable of a rover he hiked out for the west, finally bringing up in Holland, Oregon. Park ' s long walk was so great that he now confines his travels lo and fro from here to Dickie ' s and to occasional forestry trips. He now resides on that leprous isle called Penikese. Charles Cornish Pearson. ' Connie Arlington 14 South College; ! — K; Landscape; Assistant Manager Var- sity Football (3); Class President (3); Class Basketball (1. 2); Sophomore-Senior Promenade Committee (2) . This is little Napoleon. When he came here, he hit the studies hard and now he doesn ' t have to plug, because the Profs. pass him on general principles. He holds the reputa- tion of being one of the really good-looking men m the class who doesn ' t fuss. Connie had an awful time electing his courses. He wanted to take everything, but of course ihey wouldn ' t let him. We shouldn ' t be a bit surprised lo sec him a member of Phi Kappa Phi. 60 1912 inDEX Curtis Peckham, Guild ' New Bedford C. S. C. House; C. S. C; Forestry; Varsity Hockey (I, 2); Captain Class Hockey (2); Class Baseball (2). Curtis IS the boy wilK Class written all over his counte- nance. We wouldn ' t exactly call him a bone-head, because he 13 wisdom personified. His weighty arguments are not to be gainsaid. He has an affinity, or that is what he calls it, and she thinks he is a little tm god on wheels. Perhaps he is. We will refrain from putting a stain on his fair name. William Edwin Philbrick, Phil Taunton 14 South College; ' J ' i;! ' :; Landscape; 1912 Index Board; Man- ager Class Foolball (I); Sophomore-Senior Promenade Com- mittee. Phil IS the most consistent fusser in the class and can you wonder after seeing his astute expression, those childlike eyes, that Graeco-Roman nose, and those cute freckles. A man undoubtedly possesses a great personality when he can get by his courses without studying any more than this product of Taun- ton. It IS whispered about that he practices mesmerism, aiid confi- dentially the Board sustains this belief. John Edwards Pierpont, Ponty ' Williamsburg C. S. C. House; C. S. C; Forestry; Class Rope-Pull Team (1. 2). This husky specimen is a minister ' s son. Perhaps you don ' t believe it, but it is so. When Ponty smiles, all the world has to smile with him. When we first saw him, he had a great abhorence of the rough, rude boys at Reddings, but it didn t lake him long to get acclimated. Maybe you think that I ' m out for some fun. But I ' m not! I ' m a minister ' s son. 61 1912 myEx ru Marshall Cotting Pratt, Marsh ' Hold erness, N. H. Kappa Sigma House. K2 ; Pomology; Signal Board (2, 3). Marshall came here with the idea that this was a co-educa- lional institution. Ailhough disappointed, he has stuck it out and his wmsome smile is visible on the Campus every day (except Sundays). He has been known to chew and swear, but when we found out that he smoked, il broke us all up. He is very studious, however, and has a good pull with the Profs. Stephen Perry Puffer, Jr., Steve North Amherst Leveretl Street; C. S. C; Biology; Varsity Hockey (1); Band (I, 2, 3); Class Hockey (2). Along in the fall of 1908 Steve came lumbering down the line from North Amherst, a switch stick in one hand, a hockey club m the other, and rolled into M, A. C. with 1912. He was accepted switch slick, hockey stick and all, and imme- diately proceeded to develop the smile that won ' t come off. Perhaps he is trying lo beat Ponly ' s ; anyhow he Kas to go some. Arthur Nathaniel Raymond, Nat, Buck Leominster 79 Pleasant Street; 2TA; Landscape; Fraternity Conference. Nat aspires lo be another funny guy. but if we should print his jokes Life would claim infringements on its Im- proper Number. Nat has discovered a remarkable faculty for fussing lately, and the speed he is traveling makes us all pause and wonder how he does it. Nat has a good graft with the faculty and the way he gels away wilh it shows that they mis- lake him for a model student. He gives one the opinion that the weight of years rests on his shoulders, but when we consider the town he came from we cannot wonder at (hat. 62 1Q12 ■Miri muEx ■TT7 Robert Edward Reed, ' Bob ' Abington Thela Phi House; B I ; Chemistry; Class Track (1); Class Hockey (2). Bob is one of ihose wise ones who don ' t say much but get by all the same. He has the reputation of having the big- gest head in college, and that is going some in a bunch contain- mg such celebrities as Fritz Castle and Shrimp Gray. He sticks close to the chem. lab. and defies the hash house grafters by feeding himself on chemically prepared concoctions, invented by Prof. Noyes and himself. He is immune from all attacks of fusso-mania, as he has had it once. Earle Johnson Robinson, Fat ' Hingham -Pull Team 8 South College; Q. T. V.; Pomology; Class Ro (I, 2); Class Football (1, 2). Fat blew into Amherst with 1912 and created an awful disturbance. Then he fell asleep and has slept ever since. He managed to fill in a place in football for the class, but even this did not disturb his dormant condition. We always manage to get him to say hello once in awhile and sometimes he smiles. Keep it up, Fat, and you ' ll develop into a great help to your mother when you grow up. Lawrence Peck Rockwood, ' Rocky 116 Pleasant Street; Biology. Waterbury, Conn. Lawrence missed his calling when he came to M. A. C. He should have posed for a comic artist as the original Boston boy. Rocky has that commodity so remarkable for its ab- sence in other members of our class. What? Brains! He would be a star if he didn ' t have to help Ed. Williams. Stick to It, Bo, and we ' ll all get by. 63 1Q12 IHDEX William Crocker Sanctuary, Sane Amherst 2) ; Class Amherst; © ; Chemistry; Varsity Hockey (I Hockey (1, 2): Class Roe-Pull (1. 2). From what we know of Sane he must have wandered about quite a bit before he settled in Amherst. However, here he is, and he certainly has all the earmarks of a permanent fix- ture. Sane is some there with his hockey stick and we hope chemistry will prove as congenial to him as the ice pond. Lewis Raymond Sellevv, ' Gramp ' Natick Walker Hall; Landscape; Class Football (2). Here we have one of the noblest specimens of the shark family. He was born in Cambridge, March 26, 1890, but the Harvard atmosphere was too dense for him and he left for Natick. Here he mastered everything taught in the High School and still unsatisfied he entered M. A. C. Since his coming Gramp has been pretty busy, but he can always find time to help out some less brilliant classmate. He is known as one who dared as he elected second semester Physics. Ezra Ingram Shaw Shawnee ' Class President (1); Amherst Class Baseball Amherst; K ; Forestry (2) Class Football (2). Ezra is not a Shawnee Indian, but the real article never had anything on him. No native aborigine could whoop up to any better advantage, and his subtle mind has developed argu- mentation to a science. Ezra likes the woods, too; it . no un- usual thing to see him scaling the Range, a geology hammer and a tomahawk in one hand, the other brandishing a mighty Colt in true General Custer style. 64 _1912J| IHDEX mi Benjamin Gilbert Southwick, ' Ben Buckland 8 Norlh College ; Agriculture ; Debating Team (2) ; President Debating Club (2); Class Track (I). Here he is, the only original compressed air pump that will run of itself perpetually. It defies the laws of nature and of man. Nothing can shut him off, but there are hopes of him wearing out in the dim future. In that run down from Sunderland his Freshman year he swallowed six and one-half miles of air. Now we suffer and no relief is in sight. Let us pass on, for there are three miles of air yet to be delivered. Herbert James Stack, Legs Conway Plant House; Forestry; Class Track (1, 2) ; Buinham Eight (1); Western Alumni Prize. Legs is not exactly what one would call a short, stocky lad, as he is at least six feet six and weighs about 131 ' 2 pounds. He is sometimes know as the human question mark. Legs ' got in right with Toggles (of horrible fame) and is now an assistant instructor in Physics. Leon Terry, Rabbi Springfield Amherst; Chemistry. We can understand why this left Russia, but how he got through Ellis Island will always remain a mystery to us. The Rabbi ' s claim to fame lies in his beautiful love song, but that killed the Lit. However, nobody can deny the Rabbi ' s claim to first windjamming honors. Leon nearly represented us against R. I. C, but the venture failed. 65 1912 IHDEX Ray Ethan Torrey, Alice North Leverett East Pleasant Street; Biology. Our truly co-eds received a strong addition when this sturdy member wandered down from the woods. When Micky Ells- worth left Alice was heart-broken, but she is rapidly recov- ering. Alice is studying Biology and perhaps some day may discover some life. Surely a tablet should be unveiled which would announce the achievements of ihis wonder to posterity. Daniel Gordon Tower, ' Boone, Roxbury 15 South College; ' I iiK; Agriculture; Class Vice-President (1); Class Football (1); Class Track (1). We have here a personage far superior to the ordinary trend of mankind. How he ever condescended lo grace our class with his presence Is shrouded in deep, black mystery. However, he is here and expects to graduate. He probably will, because he likes his books prelly well. Daniel is in love with somebody else besides himself. We guess he fears for her satety. because he has to inspect four nights a week. Never mind, there are others. George Wilbur Tupper. Turtle ' Newton C. S. C. House ; C. S. C. ; Pomology ; Manager Class Rope- Pull Team (2). Let George do it. 66 1912 ilriDEX iVfJ Howard Archibald Turner. Archie ' South Boston Plant House ; Biology. Archie hunc around the Hub unlil he had absorbed all the available knowledge and then he struck out for Amherst to acquire more information. He no sooner struck here than he found his double, Torrey, and since then has been known as one of the inseparables. Robert Webster Wales, Bob North Abington Kappa Sigma House; K2 ; Entomology; President Y. M. C. A. (3); Orchestra (K 2, 3); Class Football (2); Manager Class Track (2). North Abington found itself suddenly thrust onto the map on July 17, 1889, when Bob Wales was born, and he has kept it there too. As a Freshman Bob, with four others, made a noise like the whole class and scared the Sophomores into giving up our class officers over in the Huntington woods. That is the only time he ever made a noise. He is president of the Y. M. C. A., but spends most of his time smoking an old pipe and playing cards. Herman Chester Walker, ' Hans, ' Rachel Marlboro Walker Hall; ' tZK; Agriculture; Senate; Varsity Football (1, 2, 3); Rifle Team (2); Class Baseball (2); Class Basket- ball (2); Class Football (1, 2); Class Hockey (2); Class Track (1, 2); Class Captain (I); Secretary Rifle Club (2); Manager of Musical Association. And this is what Marlboro forced upon us. For getting up excitement Hans has no equal, and as for fussing, we pause breathless. His favorite expression, Well, guess we ' ll have a little new blood the lime, makes us all shed tears of grief that wfi cannot also aspire to such heights. Hans believes in co-op- eration and the material wealth of the Connecticut Valley. He i:, a strong believer in military science and is taking extra work IT scouting and out-post duty. If he doesn ' t break his neck before some informal crowd demonstrating the hows and wherefores of football he may outlive that great grief of his youth, from whence his second nickname comes. 67 1912 inDEX Roger Andrew Warner, Budge, Sunderland 4 North College; 64 ' ; Agriculture; Band (1, 2, 3). This young man comes from Sunderland. That is nothing against him because Sunderland is some place. Warner grew there. Tobacco and onions are also grown in that region. He has all the virtues of ihe American youth of to-day, with one exception — he doesn ' t smoke. Roger, your education has been sadly neglected. Alandar William Jack Weaver, Jack 10 Allen Street; Agriculture. Jack is the only living example of a guy that can float past Billy and the Bloke on his looks. The waters ha e often been troubled, but that he is still here merely shows the skill of the man. Jack would surely make an accomplished fusser for he can blush divinely, and that is a great asset — to some. m t Charles Everett Whitney, Vic Wakefield Walker Hall; Agriculture; Class Sergeant-at-Arms (3). The Vicar ' is one of ihe few wise ones whom even Toggles couldn ' t flunk. V ' lc was born in Chelsea, but moved to Wakefield, hence ihe nickname Vicar of Wakefield. He prepared at Wakefield High School and has elected Agri- cullure. He belongs to the non-fussers but has been known to visit Dick ' s. 6ti 1912 iriDEX Emory Sherman Wilbur East Wareham Plant House; BKO; Pomology; Class Basketball (2). Somewhere down in Connecticut is the town of East Thomp- son, which would still be unknown i Wilbur had not been born there. However, this was too small a town for his massive intellect, and he soon moved to Wareham. Mass., stopping for a time in Acushnel. Wareham High was honored with his pres- ence for several years, at the end of which lime he again fell the need of a change and entered M. A. C. with 1912. He devotes most of his time to plugging and is always found ex- cused from taking the final. H-arl Irvmg Wilde, ' Squirt Landscape Footba Taunton (l);,Band 9 North College; KZ ; Landscape; Cla (1. 2). Squirt is small and diminutive, but — oh, my! He cer- tainly can rough-house. He is really an awfully nice-looking boy when he is dressed up, and his love affairs are numerous. But he left a girl at home and that is some excuse for him. He keeps a large number of books because he thinks they lend a studious air to the room. Squirt is a great military man and aspires to a tin sword his Senior year. Edward Roger Williams, Ed. Cc 1 North College; Q. T. V.; Chemistry; Captain Varsity Base- ball (3); Class Baseball (I, 2); Class Football (I. 2). Ed was born in Concord, November 2, 1888, with a bag of hot air in one hand and a baseball in the other. Graduating from Concord High School he came to M. A. C. with 1912, and coming when his Alma Mater was very short of material, made the baseball team and is now Captain. Cap ' never forgets his hot air and wherever you find him he is still passing out the same old line. Ed is one of the Bloke ' s star students, is High Private in Company C and will take Tactics his Senior year. 69 1912 iriDEX Silas Williams, ' Si Fall River Theta Phi House ; B ' ; Engineering; Band ( 1 , 2, 3) ; Sopho- more-Senior Promenade Committee. Well, look who ' s here! Si Williams, b ' gosh ! One of the greatest fussers in ihe class and such a nice little boy, too. ' Si thinks the best part of the college year is from June to September, so he always stays through the summer and applies his chosen vocation (fussing) with great diligence, to tne delight of the summer school girls. Howard Holmes Wood, ' Speedy Shelbu Falls 15 South College; ' t K; Agriculture; Assistant Manager Var- sity Hockey (3); Class Football (1, 2); Class Basketball (2); Class Sergeant-at-Arms (2). Speedy is one of the boys. There is a depth of meaning in that, too. He wanted us to put down here that he was ex- ceedingly studious. We won ' t say that he isn ' t, because he al- ways gets by, but Speedy has his failings and we will pass over them lightly for his sake. Nevertheless, Speed is a pop- ular kid and hao our well wishes. Edwin Burnham Young, Brigham ' Dorchester 8 North College ; Mv I ' ; Landscape ; Burnham Eight ( I ) ; Class Track (I, 2); Class Historian (2, 3). Brigham came to us as a Freshman after a year at Brown, and he has made good as a ' 12 man with us. Edwin is devel- oping into a great fusser under Ben ' s careful guidance, and when he goes home next summer he intends to show them what he can do. Next to fussing photography is his strong point, and lie may be seen chasing around the campus after shots at any time of day or night. 70 1Q12 inDEX Hk ' f Scifl --:: ' v ' 3fft-::?; i| ■ ! ■- ■;.:•-■; ■■ ■ ' : ! M - — ..C- v ' ' - :: ' V F 7? ;, .; ■•■■- -- 1912 iriDEX Former Members Webster J. Birdsall, 1913 George D. Cabot Clare A. Campbell Eugene F. Clancy Harold Cohen Joseph W. Covin, 1913 Edward S. C. Daniel James E. Deady Edward B. Eastman, Jr. John L. Eisenhaure Henry B. Ellsworth John T. Finnegan Ernest M. Folger George Garelick George Goldberg Ralph S. Hall Percy Hamilton David B. Heatley William F. Hennessey Werner Hiltpold Quincy S. Lowry Arthur A. Lundgren John R. McLean Donald C. Maxon Alan I. Messer Edward J. Norris Eugene I. Oppel George A. Post, 1913 Clarence D. Roberts, 1913. Dennis A. Sheehan, 1913 Harrison E. Smith Isaac Springer Ying H. Tong John W. Tucker 72 SOPHOMORE CLASS 1913 1912 ! r IHDEX Sophomore History N THE fall of nineteen hundred nine, one hundred thirty-five newly hatched polywogs left each his own little pool and gathered together in the great river of M. A. C. We were very big speci- mens as we awkwardly asfembled on the banks of the new pond when challenged to a tug-of-war by those who had evolved from just such minute animalia as we were. We shivered and shook with fear, and after nearly twenty minutes of wiggling backed away from the dreaded waters, leaving some very wet green frogs behind us. Thus were we initiated into our new life. Soon after the tug-of-war we endeavored to pull the frogs in a rope-pull. They were too well coached and we met our Waterloo. The experience was good for U3, however, and when we clashed with the frogs in a football game we showed our true strength. About the first of February we began to think of our class banquet. So did the frogs. They envied us a good meal, and we don ' t blame any Draper Hall men for that. In the course of events they kidnapped three of our number and transported them upstream to the Falls. To prove ourselves true diplomats we wiggled our tails in apparent eagerness to recapture our comrades. Then, one dewy morning, just as Halley ' s comet was disappearing over the horizon, we wiggled and wiggled to the Warren in Worcester. The water was warm, our family complete, and the feed fine. Thus ended our class banquet. In the spring our best victory was the winning of the interclass smg. In looking back on our short career as Sons of Old Massachusetts our hopes and ambitions are that we may meet with as great victories in the future as we have in the past. 74 1Q12 iriDEX Sophomore Class Officers Frederick D. Griggs Harris W. Angier Nils P. Larsen . Walter M. Gore Burton A. Harris Dennis A. Sheehan Ralph W. Howe Members Adams, Winford Frederick e ; 2 Allen Street. Allen, Harry Willis :STA; West Pelham. Anderson, Oscar Gustaf K— ; Entomological Laboratory; Class President. .Angier, Harris William O ' l ' 88 Pleasant Street; Class Vice-President. Baird, Harry Albert K ! ' ! ' ; 75 East Pleasant Street. Baker, Dean Foster Walker Hall; Glee Club; Class Track Team; Ltlcrar)! Baker, Horace Mitchell K— ; Kappa Sigma House; Assistant Business Manager Biirnbam Eij lit. B a r b er , George W a r c rA; 120 Pleasant Street. 76 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Class Captain Historian East Leverett West Pelham East Pepperell Westboro Somerviile New Bedford A4agazlne. Selbyville, Del. Litcrar ) Magazine ; First Prize Franklin 1912 tr • ' ■ ' • ■• ' • - ' ■ ' ' ••■• •■• ' ■- ;::iS %:Si ' - fe IHDEX Barstow, Harold Dunbar 84 Pleasant Street; Glee Club; Band. B i r d s a 1 1 , W ebster Jennings South Hadley Otego, N. Y. K2 ; Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball (resigned); Vice-President Dramatic Club; Class Track 1912. Blake, Ralph Cedric Q. T. v.; Manager Class Cross Country Team; Class Football. Borden, Ralph James WoUaston Fall River C. S. C; C. S. C. House; Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball; Class Secretary and Treasurer; Manager Class Hockey. Bradley, John Watling 6 ; Theta Phi House; Class Hockey. Brewer, Herbert Charlesworth Groton Mount Vernon, N. Y. C. S. C. ; C. S. C. House; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Hockey; Class Baseball; Class Hockey. Brown, Herbert Augustine 79 Pleasant Street. Bullard, Alv an Henry 5 McClellan Street. Burby, Lawrence Walter e ; Theta Phi House; Burnham Eight; Band. Bursley, Harold Barrows e ; Theta Phi House. Caldwell, David Story 2TA; Varsity Track; Class Basketball; Captain Class Track. Carver, John Stewart C. S. C. ; C. S. C. House. Chun, Won Young 90 Pleasant Street. Clark, Norman Russell e ; North College. 77 Saxonville South Framingham Chicopee Falls Peabody South Byfield Roslindaie Shanghai, China Worcester 1912 Wi INDEX Cl gg, Frank Jackson Fall River C. S. C; C. S. C. House; Varsity Baseball; Glee Club; Class Baseball; Class Rope-Pull Team; Class Sergeant-at-Arms. Cobb, Joseph Boyd « ; 84 Pleasant Street; Glee Club; Class Vice-President. Cole, Arlin Tower 44 Triangle Street. Cole, Arlin T. Draper Hall, Coleman, Isaac 12 North College. Cooper, Everet Hanson :STA; Walker Hall. Cory, Harold 82 Pleasant Street. Covill, Joseph W a r re n Chicopee Falls West Chesterfield Watertown Boston Wakefield Rutherford, N. J. West Roxbury Q. T. v.; 7 South College; Varsity Baseball; Captain 1912 Basketball; Manager 1912 Rope-Pull; 1912 Baseball. Christman, Clyde Edward 44 Triangle Street. Curtis, Harold W i 1 1 i a m Belchertown. Dayton, James W i 1 1 i a m 25 Cottage Street, Dooley, Thomas Patrick 35 East Pleasant Street. Drury, Lewis Floyd 120 Pleasant Street; Class Track Team. Ed minster, Albert Franklin UK ' ! ' ; Mt. Pleasant. Ellis, Benjamin Ward Kl; Clark Hall; Class Hockey; Class Rope-Pull 78 Dalton Belchertown South Norwalk, Conn. South Boston Rutland Brooklyti. N. ' . Plymouth 1912 inDEX irn Fay, Robert Sedgwick 84 Pleasant Street. Forbush, Wallace Clifford BK$; Experiment Station Farm. French, James Dudley Q. T. v.; 116 Pleasant Street; Glee Club; Orchestra. Gaskill, Ralph Hicks 15 Hallock Street: Class Hockey. Godvin, Thomas Joseph Kr ; 75 Pleasant Street. Goodnough, Henry Edward K2 ; Kappa Sigma House; Varsity Football; Class Captain; Class Football Class Basketball. Gore, Harold Martin Q. T. v.; II South College; Class Football; Class Treasurer. Greenleaf, George Freeman 21 Fearing Street. Griffin, William Gerald 35 East Pleasant Street; Class Football. Griggs, Frederick David Monson Rutland Hyde Park Worcester Boston Wilbraham Class Track; Wollaston Brockton South Hadley Falls Chicopee I i K; 84 Pleasant Street; Glee Club; Band; Burnham Eight; Captain Class Rope-Pull; Captain Class Basketball; Manager Class Baseball; Class Track; Class President. Guild, Louis Franklin B$; Thompson House. Harris, B urt on Adams STA; 66 Pleasant Street; Class Rope-Pull Team. Hasey, Willard Harrison C. S. C; C. S. C. House; Glee Club. Hatch, Herbert Tilden ZTA; East Experiment Station; Class Rope-Pull Team. Hayden, William Vassall $2K; Varsity Football; Class Captain; Class Football; Class Baseball 79 Chatham Wethersfield Brockton Hanover Beverly 1912 iiriDEX ITT Headle, Herbert Wallace North Amhersl. Headle, Marshall North Amherst. Holden, James Loomis 5 McClellan Street. Howe, Ralph Wesley 2TA; Class Historian. Howe, Glover Elbridge Q. T. v.; Class Football; Class Basketball; Class Baseball. Hubert, Benjamin F., A. B. 48 Mt. Pleasant Street. Bolton Bolton Palmer East Dover, Vt. Marlboro White Plains, Ga. Lynn Huntington, Samuel Percy K2 ; Kappa Sigma House; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Track; Class Baseball; Class Bas ket ball; Class Track; Class Rope-Pull; Band. Hutchinson, Robert B. 1 1 Phillips Street. Hyland, Harold Wilson K2 ; Kappa Sigma House; Orchestra; Band; Burnham Eight. Jenney, Herbert Hedge 116 Pleasant Street; Orchestra. Jones, Harold Frederick 2K; 120 Pleasant Street; Class Historian. Somerville Weymouth South Boston Campello Rutherford, N. J. Jordan, Simon Miller Q. T. v.; Walker Hall; Mandolin Club; Seccretary Dramatic Club; Signal: Class Cross Country Team. Kelley, Albert Joseph I 16 Pleasant Street. Kelley, Bernard Jenkins Kl ' -I ' ; 116 Pleasant Street. Roxbury Harwich 80 1Q12 I ' S ■ - IHDEX Kenney, Fredrick Alfred 6 ; 77 Pleasant Street; Class Vice-President. Lake, James Edward 5 McClellan Street. Charlestown Fall River Leominster Lane, William Francis C. S. C; Phillips Street; Class Basketball, Baseball and Track. Larsen, Nils Paul Bridgeport, Conn. K2 ; Clark Hall; Class Football, Rope-Pull, Hockey and Track; Class Secretary. Lesure, John Warren Thomas Lunenburg e ; 94 Pleasant Street. Little, Willard Stone Newburyport K2 ; 120 Pleasant Street; Captain Class Baseball; Class Hockey; Class President. Lowry, Quincy Shaw K— ; Kappa Sigma House. Lyon , Harold Kr ; 116 Pleasant Street. Macone, Joseph Augustine Kr ; 116 Pleasant Street. Mallet, George Alfred STA; Walker Hall. Marsh, Frank Eugene BK ; Experiment Station Barn. M atz. Julius 112 Pleasant Street. Mayer, John Lawrence 55 East Pleasant Street. McDougall, Allister Francis Brook ' s Farm. Moir, William Stewart 0 ; Brook ' s Farm; Class Hockey. 81 Canton Somerville Concord Bridgeport, Conn. Holden Boston South Boston Westford Boston 1912 m. iiriDEX M u rray, Joseph W . K2; 75 Pleasant Slreel; Colorado College (1). Neal, Ralph Thomas 120 Pleasant Street. Nichols, Norman Joseph North Amherst; Mandolin Club. O ' Brien, James Leo Kr ; Varsity Football; Class Football; Class Rope-Pull. Packard, Clyde Monroe 96 Pleasant Street. Parsons, Robert 44 Triangle Street. Pease, Lester Newton ■I i;K; Glee Club. Pellet, John Doubleday Btl ; College Store. Pillsbury, Joseph James 8 South Prospect Street; Class Track Team. Post, George At well e I ; Thela Phi House. Prouty, Roy Henry Walsh ' s; Class Track. Putnam, Earl Francis ■I ' SK; Class Football. Roberts, Clarence D wight 10 Allen Street. Roehrs, Herman Theodore K— ; Varsity Tennis; Glee Club; Manager Class Football Rosebrooks, Walter Edwin East Pleasant Street. S2 Holyoke Everett Mattapan Springfield Lynn Meriden, Conn. Worcester West Bridgewater Richmond Hill, N. Y. Worcester Easthampton New Haven, Conn. New York City Millbury 1912 IHDEX Samson, Stuart Dodds K2; Kappa Sigma House; Varsily Track; Class Foolball, Baseball and Captain Class Rope-Pull. Selden, John Lincoln 3 McClellan Street. Serex, Paul, Jr. 75 Pleasant Street. Sheehan, Dennis Anthony Kr ; Brook ' s House; Class Football 1912; Class Baseball 1913. Shute,CarlAugust 2I :; 120 Pleasant Street. Streeter, Charles Marsh BK ; R. J. Goldberg. Thayer. Clark Leonard 77 Pleasant Street. Tucker, Waldo Guy 19 Pleasant Street. Tupper, Arthur Somerville C. S. C; C. S. C. House. Van Zwaluenburg, Reyer Herman t 2K; East Experiment Station; Signal Board Walker, Charles Dexter 2K; 120 Pleasant Street; Class Baseball. Wells, Nathan H. North Prospect Street. Whitney, Francis W e 1 1 i n g t o n 15 Hallock Street; Class Track and Hockey. Zabriskie, George, 2nd 83 Pleasant Street; Manager Dramatic Club; Glee Club. 83 Grand Isle, Vt. Track, Basketball Northampton Jamaica Plain South Lincoln Hampden Brimfield Enfield Lynn Roxbury Rutherford, N. J. Greenwich Village Kennebunk, Me Wellesley Rutherford, N. J. FRESHMAN 1914 1Q12 inDEX Freshman History ELL, here we are, another crop of beginners. At the very start we began, by zealously learning the songs and cheers of our newly chosen Alma Mater (assisted by the Sophomores). This, of course, was very strengthening to the lungs of the sixty men, who, the Friday afternoon following, easily and quickly pulled an equal number of 1913 men through the pond. But, wait, we are slightly ahead of the story, for we failed to note our first victory, the extremely successful work of the camera-man, on the same afternoon. To make up for their defeats, 1913 allowed us to parade the streets of Amherst, in order to show our strength (in numbers at least) . Immediately we were called upon to fight a battle, which was unfortunately lost, owing to the short time for practice. We refer to the six-man rope-pull. This did not dishearten 1914, however, in athletics, for many of our men identified them- selves with the football and track teams, in the former of which, at least, they are having marked success. So far, their beginning has been good, but their ambition is to have their ending ' best. For the whole body, we intend that our class of nineteen hundred fourteen will prove itself worthy of its connection with the college and the Old Bay State. 66 1912 inoEX Freshman Class Officers Edward C. Edwards Leon E. Smith Theodore A. Nicolet David W. Gibson Edward L. Hazen Dettmar W. Jones Chester E. Wheeler Members Abbot, Leslie Elmer Brooks Farm. Allen, Carl Murdough 3 Fearing Street. Allbee, Gerard Osias Mount Pleasant Street. Anderson, Lester Oscar 35 Pleasant Street. Anapolsky, Morris Amherst. Baker, Meville Campion ' s, Pleasant Street. Besser, Sidney Stokes Amherst. Bickford, Horace Mann, Jr. I 16 Pleasant Street. 88 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class Captain Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Sandwich Holyoke Medway Concord Boston West Medford Gilbertville East Braintree 1Q12 Wi iriDEX Bittinger, Fritz John 120 Pleasant Street. Blackhall, Allan John 16 Fearing Street. Bokeland, Chester 31 East Pleasant Street. Bragg, Ralph Stanley Mt. Pleasant. Brewer, Harold William Phillips Street. Brooks, Arthur Winslow Amherst. Brown, Harry Dunlap 82 Pleasant Street. Caldwell, Delmont Leo 6 Nutting Avenue. Calvert, Melville 19 Phillips Street. Chapon, Robert Henri 83 Pleasant Street. Christie, Edward Wheeler 29 Lincoln Avenue. Clark, Ernest Samuel, Jr. 96 Pleasant Street. Clay, Harold Johnson 21 Fearing Street. Coe, Alfred Lynn North Amherst. Cole, Herbert Elmer 120 Pleasant Street. Plymouth Brookline Worcester Mil ford Mount Vernon, N. Y. New Bedford Lowell Ashmont New London, Conn. Bangor, Me. North Adams Tolland Cambridge New York City Three Rivers 89 1Q12 iriDEX Coleman, David Augustine 29 McClellan Street. Culley, Frank Hamilton 30 North Prospect Street. Damon, Samuel Reed 30 North Prospect Street. Davies, Lloyd Garrison 3 McClellan Street. Davis, Ralph Edward 77 Pleasant Street. Davis, W illiam Aashmun Foristall ' s M. A. C. Dearing, Newton Howard 1 I Cottage Street. Demond, Robert Norton E. H. Forrislall. Dexter, Evans King 31 East Pleasant Street. Dunbar, Erving Walker 5 Sunset Avenue. Dunn, Robert Ernest 17 Kellogg Avenue. Earle, Henry W e b s t e r 108 Pleasant Street. Edgerton, Aimon Morley Nutting Avenue. Edmonds, Sidney Wilfred 60 Pleasant Street. Edwards, Edward Clinton 15 Cottage Street. Elder, William Arthur 56 Pleasant Street. South Framingham Marshalltown, Iowa Kingston, R. I. Peabody Southbury, Conn. Sunderland Brookline Stafford Springs, Conn. Mattapoisett North Weymouth New York City Roxbury West Springfield Rosindale Salem Irvington, N. . 90 1912 ■5yg v , iriDEX E. Idrige, Harold Lockwood Amherst. Farrar, Stuart Kittredge 35 Easl Pleasant Street. Poster, Stuart Brooks 16 Pleasant Street. Freeborn, Stanley Barron I 16 Pleasant Street. Freedman, Samuel Leavitt 13 East Pleasant Street. Frost, Robert Theodore Phillips Street. Frye, Carl Raymond East Pleasant Street. Care, Edward John, Jr. 101 Pleasant Street. Gibson, David Wyman North Amherst. Grebin, Mark Anthony Amherst. Hadfield, Harold Frederick 29 Lincoln Avenue. Handy, Ralph Ellis Walker Hall. Harriman, Vincent Spauldin; 19 Hallock Street. Harris, Rodney Wells 66 Pleasant Street. Haskell, Willard Anderson Pleasant Street. Hazen, Edward Leonard E. H. Forristall ' s. 91 Wareham Springfield Somerville Ware Roxbury Springfield South Hadley Falls Northampton Groton North Hadley North Adams Cataumet Brockton Wethersfleld, Conn. Greenfield Springfield 1912 Wl!. inDEX Hebard, Emory Blodgett 3 F ' earlno Street. Heffron, Fred Higgins, Edward W i 1 I i a m 79 Pleasant Street. Hogg, Lawrence Jagger Howard, Lewis Phillips 82 Pleasant Street. Hutchinson, John Gouvernoui 79 Pleasant Street. Hutchinson, Raymond Ernest 52 Pleasant Street. Ingham, Ear! Morris 6 Nutting Avenue Jacobs, Loring Humphrey 9 Fearing Street. Jewett, Henry Dana Pleasant and Fearing Streets. Johnson, Bernhard P. Walker Hall. Johnson, Roilin Eugene 14 Kellogg Avenue. Jones, Dettmar Wentworth Phillips Street. Keyes, Pearl Pease Amherst. Kilbourne, Walton Goss 31 East Pleasant Street. Kriebel, Addison Reiff Thompson House. Leach, Benjamin Robert 79 Pleasant Street. Holland Sherborn Arlington Lawrence North Easton Arlington South Hanson Granby Wellesley West Newton Boston Templeton Melrose Amherst South Lancaster Morristown, Pa. Melhuen 92 : icrar - : r — -t I :: ::- :--- v - -lii: :: ' : ' inDEX Leete, Richard Fowler 79 Pleasant Street. Levine, Henry Walter 13 East Pleasant Street. Lewis, John Kisby 58 Pleasant Street. Lincoln, Murray Danforth 82 Pleasant Street. Lucas, Hoyt Dennis 6 Nutting Avenue. MacDonald. Daniel Alfred 79 Pleasant Street. Mahan, Harold Butter worth 3 McClellan Street. Major, Joseph 58 Pleasant Street. McNiff, Owen Augustine 52 Pleasant Street. Melloon, Ralph Reid Mt. Pleasant. Merkle, Fredrick Grover East Street. Morrison, Harold Ivory 66 Pleasant Street. Morse, Harold John Walker Hall. Munroe, Donald Mitchell 101 Pleasant Street. Murray, John Kane 14 Kellogg Avenue. Needham, Lester Ward Mt. Kisco. N. Y. Roxbury New Haven, Conn. North Raynham West Springfield Walpole Hingh am Center Rutherford, N. J. Harvard Lowell Amherst Townsend Huntington, N. Y. Winthrop Springfield 93, 1912 :iriDEx Ni olet, Tell William 17 Fearing Street. Nicolet, Theodore Arthur 17 Fearing Street. N i c o 1 1 , William 101 Pleasant Street. Nissen, Harry 13 Fearing Street. Norton, Leslie Howard 19 Hallock Street. Oertel, John Thomas Walker Hall. Palmer, John Philip 79 Pleasant Street. Parker, Edwin Kenney 5 McClellan Street. Parker, Ervine Franklin 96 Pleasant Street. Payne, Roland Alfred North Amherst. Peters, Chester Harry ! 1 Cottage Street. Peterson, Peveril Oscar 55 Pleasant Street. Pigott, Edgar Royston 14 Kellogg Avenue. Porter, Bennett Allen Amherst. Powers, Richard H. Walker ' s House. Presley, Fred Young 85 Pleasant Street. Priest, Roger Alexander 15 FearinR Street. Fall River Fall River Glen Cove, N. Y. Roslindale Brockton South Hddley Falls Portsmouth, N. H. Northampton Foquonock Wakefield Brown Station, N. Y. Concord Winthrop Amherst Maiden Maiden Littleton 94 1912 ' ...mi inDEX Read, Frederick William 79 Pleasant Street. Rees, Harry Launcelot 3 Fearing Street. Reid, George Alex 38 Pleasant Street. Robinson, Herbert Calvin Walker Hall. Russell, Alden Hesseltine 16 Pleasant Street. Sahr, Gabriel Arthur 30 North Prospect Street. Sanford, Clarence Higgins 3 Fearing Street. Sexton, George Patrick Brook ' s Farm. Shaylor, Fred Wright 120 Pleasant Street. Sherman, Joel Powers Walker Hall. Sherman, Milton Francis 1 7 Kellogg Avenue. Shirley, John Newton 30 North Prospect Street. Simmons, George W a 1 k e r 116 Pleasant Street. Slein, Owen Francis Walker Hall. Small, Francis Willard 12 Hallock Street. Smart, Herbert Leighton 15 Hallock Street. Smith, Leone Ernest 44 Pleasant Street. Boston Monson Worcester Haverhill Watertown Jamaica Plain Allston Allston Lee Hyannis South Lincoln South Duxbury Boston New Braintree North Truro Framingham Leominster 95, 1912 f J ' - iriDEX Smith, Leon Edgar 13 Fearing Street. Spencer, Ray Silsby 79 Fearing Street. Stevens, Arthur Eben 109 Main Street. Stewart, George Osborn 79 Pleasant Street. Strange, Sarah Josephine Draper Hall. Taft, Carl Mather 15 Hallock Street. laft, Richard Craig 75 North Pleasant Street. Talbot, Rolfe Henry 5 McClellan Street. Tarbell, Munroe Gifford Mrs. R. J. Goldberg ' s. Taylor, Arthur Nutting Avenue. Taylor, Leland Hast 3 McClellan Street. Thurston, Arthur Searle 9 Fearing Street. lower, Alfred Leigh North Pleasant Street. Tsang, Oong Hynen 26 Lincoln Avenue. Upton, Ernest Franklin 1 5 Cottage Street. Walker, Nathaniel Kennard 83 North Pleasant Street. Walker, Raymond P li t 1 i p 120 Pleasant Street. 96 Brighton West Burke, Vt. Brockton Somerville Marshfield Mendon Oxford Brockton Brimfield Feeding Hills Peabody Everett Barre Shanghai, China Salem Maiden Taunton 1912 iriDEX Ward, Talbot 1 1 Collage Slreet. W arner, Raymond W i n s 1 o w E. H. Fonislall ' s. Webster, Louis Armstrong 15 Hallock Street. Weigel, Arthur George 79 Pleasant Street. Wheeler, Chester Eaton 79 Pleasant Slreet. W heeler, W arren Gage 56 Pleasant Slreet. Whidden, Burton Clark 79 Pleasant Street. Whippen, Charles Warren 79 Pleasant Street. White, Samuel Alexander 19 Fearing Slreet. Whorf, Paul Francis Walker Hall. Williams, George Edmund Belchertown. Wing, John Govar Walker Hall. W ood, Henry Joseph II McClellan Street. Wooley, Harold Curtis 83 Pleasant Street. Wright, Frank Vernon, Jr. 79 Pleasant Slreet. oung. Royal Bosworth, Jr 108 Pleasant Slreet. 97 Hyde Park Sunderland Blackstone Lawrence Lowell Dedham Waltham Lynn Boston Dorchester Belchertown Somerv ' ille Mendon Maiden Salem Boston Churchill, George Clarence 15 Beston Sireet. Critchett, Edward Russell Ml. Pleasant. DeMott Henry Vroom 2 Allen Sireet. Eager, Samuel W a r r e n Edwards, Charles Richmond Gilmore, Hovsard Poole 3 Allen Street. Granger, Helen Draper Hall. Greene, William A. Ml. Pleasant. Leonard, Larnie 48 Pleasant Sireet. Lynch, Frank John O ' Brien, Daniel William Amity Street. Phelps, Benjamin Austin 79 Pleasant Slreel. Reed, Waldo Burl I 1 Beslon Sireet. Selkregg, Edwin Rcimund 17 Fearing Slreel. Sibley, Milton Lawrence Sohier, Fred Martin 26 McClcllan Slreel. 98 Worcester Watertown Metuchen Deerfield Northampton Waban Nelsonville, N. Y. Elmwood Cottage Grove, Ala. Holyoke Wayland Northampton Little Eagle, S. D. North East. Pa. Worcester Concord Fraternity Conference J. F. Adams N. H. Hill H. W. Blaney I. W. Davis ' E. M. Brown L. M. Johnson A. N. Raymond A. T. Conant Q. T. V. PHI SIGMA KAPPA C. S. C. KAPPA SIGMA THETA PHI KAPPA GAMMA PHI SIGMA TAU DELTA BETA KAPPA PHI 100 T. J. Moveau E. N. Roland F. S. Menill L. S. Caldwell R. K. Clapp G. B. O ' Flynn G. W. Ells E. S. Will.ui- 1912 !iil inDEX Fraternities INCE the last volume of the Index appeared three new fraternities have been organized. They are Kappa Gamma Phi, S:gma Tau Delta, and Beta Kappa Phi, all locals. These were established to accommodate more of the increasing number of men due to the rapid growth of the college. With eight fraternities in college the ground sejms to be well covered. The interfraternity relations are governed by the Fraternity Conference, which is composed of two men from each fraternity elected to it by the several fraternities. This body has charge of all matters pertaining to the fraternities as a group. It makes rules regarding the working of candidates, when and how they shall be pledged, and any others that seem advisable from time to time. The chairman of the Informal Committee is appointed by the Fraternity Conference and he names the other members of the Com- mittee. The Fraternity Conference is a great benefit to the college, as it develops the right kind of fraternity spirit, and as it is a representative body in which each frate rnity has an equal voice, trouble between fraternities is greatly lessened. 101 1912 irtDEX 0. T. V. 1889-1910 Chapters AMHERST MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 1869 BOSTON ALUMNI CHAPTER 1889 102 1912 , IMDEX 0. T. V. Amherst Chapter EsiahUshed 1869 Members In Facultate James B. Paige A. Vincent Osmun Frederick Tuckerman David Barry J. E. Bement Albert McCloud James Fowler Adams Raymond Corbm Barrows Arnold Gordon Bentley John Edward Dudley, Jr. Irvin Craig Gilgore Samuel Reynolds Parsons Percy William Pickard ' Ralph Waldo Piper Frank Alvin Prouty Philip Herman Prouty Clarence Albert Smith Raymond Lee Whitney Arthur John Ackerman In Urbe Chester B. Heath Undergraduates Robert W. Lyman John Noyes James E. Deuel Charles F. Deuel E. H. Forristall Frank L. Thomas Leon Emanuel Fagerstrom Jay Morrill Heald Frank Burrows Hills Francis Spink Madison Theodore Joseph Moreau Earle Johnson Robinson Edward Roger Williams Ralph Cedric Blake Joseph Warren Covill James Dudley French Harold Martin Gore Glover Elbridge Howe Simon Miller Jordan 105 1Q12 iriDEX Phi Sigma Kappa 1873-1910 The Roll of Chapters ALPHA Massachusetts Agricultural Co liege 1873 BETA Union University 1868 GAMMA Cornell University 1889 DELTA West Virginia University 1 891 EPSILON Yale University 1893 ZETA College of the City of New York 1896 ETA University of Maryland 1897 THETA Columbia University 1897 IOTA Stevens Institute of Technology 1899 KAPPA Pennsylvania State College 1899 LAMBDA George Washington University 1899 MU University of Pennsylvania 1900 NU Lehigh University 1901 XI Saint Lawrence University 1902 OMICRON Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1902 PI Franklin and Marshall College 1903 RHO Queen ' s University 1903 SIGMA Saint John ' s College 1903 TAU Dartmouth College 1905 UPSILON Brown University 1906 PHI Swathmore College 1906 CHI Williams College 1907 PSI University of Virginia . 1907 OMEGA University of California 1908 ALPHA DEUTERON University of Illinois 1910 BETA DEUTERON University of Minnesota 1910 The New York Club The Boston Club The Albany Club The Conncclicut Club The Clubs 1889 The Philadelphia Club 1897 The Southern Club 1900 The Morgantown Club 1901 The Pittsburg Club 106 1905 1902 1902 1907 TurTLE Co., Rutland. Vt. 1912 inDEX Orsanized 1873. Phi Sigma Kappa Alpha Chapter Members In Facultate William P. Brooks George E. Stone S. Francis Howard Incorporated J 892 Ralph J. Watts Arthur W. Hall In Urbe Philip H. Smith Raymond H. Jackson Roy E. Cutting Undergraduates Park West Allen Nathaniel Herbert Hill George Pame Nickerson Robert Delano Lull Phileas Armand Racicot Edward Irving Warren Harold Francis Willard Eric Nicholas Boland Fred Arlo Castle Winifred Griswold Dennmg Thomas Hemenway Charles Cornish Pearson William Edwin Philbrick Daniel Gordon Tower Herman Chester Walker Howard Holmes Wood Frederick David Griggs William Vassall Hayden Harold Frederick Jones Lester Newton Pease Earl Francis Putnam Carl August Shute Ryer Herman Van Zwaluwenburg Charles Dexter Walker 109 1Q12 IHDEX C. S. C. Fraternity OF THE Massachusetts Agricultural College 1879-1910 THE CORPORATION Incorporated in 1 892 THE GRADUATE ASSOCIATION Organized September 4, 1897 110 . OLIT ,_ 1912 inDEX C. S. C. Fraternity Honorary Members Dean George F. Mills Professor George B. Churchill Professor Herman Babson Professor John H. Genung Doctor Charles S. Walker Resident Graduates Clarence E. Gordon Sidney B. Haskell Edwin F. Gaskill John N. Summers Oscar C. Bartlett Joseph B. Lmdsey George H. Chapman Lewell S. Walker Erwin S. Fulton Theodore C. Waters Undergraduates Herbert Wardwell Blaney Arthur James Burnham Charles Murray Damon Charles Albert Lodge, Jr. Frank Dobson McGraw Gustaf Arnold Neilsen Lomas Oswald Stevenson George Wilbur Tupper Rowland Trowbridge Beers Lewis Warren Gaskill James Francis Hickey Ralph James Borden 113 Fred Sawyer Merrill Ralph Robinson Parker John Edwards Pierponl Stephen Perry Puffer Curtis Peckham William Francis Lane John Stuart Carver Willard Harrison Hasey Charlesworth Herbert Brewer Frank Jackson Clegg Arthur Summerville Tupper 1912 inDEX Kappa Sigma 1867-1910 Active Chapters ZETA University of Virginia . 1869 BETA University of Alabama 1869 ETA PRIME Trinity College 1873 MU Washington and Lee University 1873 ALPHA ALPHA University of Maryland 1874 ALPHA BETA Mercer University 1875 KAPPA Vanderbilt University . 1877 LAMBDA University of Tennessee 1880 ALPHA CHI Lake Forest University 1880 PHI Southwestern Presbyterian University 1882 OMEGA University of the South 1882 UPSILON Hampden-Sidney College 1883 TAU University of Texas 1884 CHI Purdue University 1885 PSI University of Maine 1886 IOTA Southwestern University 1886 GAMMA Louisiana Slate University 1887 BETA THETA University of Indiana . 1887 THETA Cumberland University 1887 PI Swarthmore College 1888 ETA Randolph Macon College 1888 SIGMA Tulane University 1889 NU William and Mary College . . 1890 XI University of Arkansas 1890 DELTA Davidson College 1890 ALPHA GAMMA University of Illinois 1891 ALPHA DELTA Pennsylvania State College . 1892 ALPHA ZETA University of Michigan 1892 ALPHA ETA George Washington University 1892 ALPHA EPSILON University of Pennsylvania 1892 ALPHA KAI PA ( ornell University 189 2 ALPHA LAMBDA University of Vermont . 1893 ALPHA MU University of North Carolina 1893 114 l %.. IXo4. r - 400 ' - ' 8 67 BOX ' ocfi- y ' flA TuTTLE Co.. Rutlahd. V 1Q12 : :-H ' ; IHDEX 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 MU BETA NU 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 GAMMA LAMBDA GAMMA MU GAMMA NU Wabash College . Bowdoin College Ohio State Unlveislty . Georgia School of Technology Millsaps College Bucknell University University of Nebraska William Jewell College Brown University Richmond College Washington and Jefferson College Missouri State University University of Wisconsin Stanford University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Lehigh University New Hampshire State College University of Georgia . University of Minnesota University of Kentucky University of California University of Denver Dickinson College University of Iowa Washington University Baker University . North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College Case School of Applied Sciences University of Washington Missouri School of Mines Colorado College University of Oregon University of Chicago Colorado School of Mines Massachusetts Agricultural College New York University Dartmouth College Harvard University University of Idaho Syracuse University University of Oklahoma Iowa State College Washington State College Washburn College 1895 1895 1895 1895 1895 1896 1897 1897 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1900 1900 1901 1901 1901 1901 1901 1902 1902 1902 1902 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1905 1905 1905 1905 1906 1906 1909 1909 1909 117 1Q12 IhDEX Kappa Sigma Boston, Mass. New York, N. Y. 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. C. Kingston, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Birmingham, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Chattanooga, Tenn. Covington, Tenn. Jackson, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Alumni Chapters Nashville, Tenn. Louisville, Ky. Pittsburg, Pa. Cleveland, O. Columbus, O. Chicago, 111. Danville, 111. Indianapolis, Ind. Milwaukee, Wis. Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock. Ark. Pme Bluff, Ark. St. Louis, Mo. Jackson, Miss. Oklahoma, Okla. New Orleans, La. Ruston, La. Vicksburg, Miss. Texarkana, Tex.-Ark. Waco, Tex. azoo City, Miss. Denver, Colo. Salt Lake City, Utah Los Angeles, Cal. San Francisco, Cal. Portland, Ore. Seattle, Wash. Fort Smith, Ark. 118 1912 inDEX Charles Wellington Frank A. Waugh Edward B. Holland Rev. J. M. Lent William S. Regan Kappa Sigma Members In Facultate W. P. B. Lockwood In Urbe David W. Anderson James A. Foord Edward A. White George E. Cutler Leonard S. McLaine Clement L. Perkins Undergraduates Herbert Jonathan Baker Irving Wilder Davis Harold Hosmer Howe Gaston Edward Labouteley Edward Arthur Larrabee Frederick Adams McLaughlin Henry Bowditch Morse Arthur Harris Sharpe Alden Chase Brett Lawrence Sanborn Caldwell Jesse Carpenter, Jr. Lester Earle Gibson Joseph Alvm Harlow Royal Morton Hallowell Marshall Cotting Pratt Stuart Dodds Samson Ezra Ingram Shaw Robert Webster Wales Earle Irving Wilde Oscar Gustaf Anderson Horace Mitchell Baker Webster Jennings Birdsall Benjamin Ward Ellis Henry Edward Goodnough Samuel Percy Huntington Harold Wilson Hyland Nils Paul Larsen Willard Stone Little Quincy Shaw Lowry Joseph Wilbur Murray Herman Theodore Roehrs 119 1 1912 ::;:-:. ;;: m|,;.,V ■ -is y- jnDEX TfW Theta Phi 120 1912 inDEX Theta Phi Undergraduate Members Edgar Morton Brown AUyn Parker Bursley Roland Harrison Patch Frederick Huntington Burr Raymond Kingsley Clapp Frank Orus Fitts Arthur French Kingsbury Robert Edward Reed William Crocker Sanctuary Roger Andrew Warner Silas Williams Winford Frederick Adams Harris William Angier John Watling Bradley Lawrence Walter Burby Harold Barrows Bursley Joseph Boyd Cobb Norman Russell Clark Louis Franklm Guild Frederick Alfred Kenney John Warren Thomas Lesure William Stewart Moir John Doubleday Pellett George Atwell Post 123 1912 iriDEX ITF Kappa Gamma Phi 124 9 1 TuttleCo.. Putland.Vt. 1912 ■ « i IHDEX Kappa Gamma Phi In Facultate Anderson A. MacKimmie Ray L. Gribben Graduate Member Wanen Willis Hayward Undergraduates Ralph Henry Armstrong Leonard Matthews Johnson Herman Alfred Pauly William Richard Bent Daniel Joseph Curran John Francis Dee Louis Edmond Gelinas Frank Leonard Gray Henry Lucius Holland Thomas Anthony McGarr Alfred Frederick MuDer George Bernhard O ' Flynn Harry Albert Baird Thomas Joseph Godvin Henry William Helberg Bernard Jenkins Kelley Harold Lyon Joseph Augustine Macone James Leo O ' Brien Dennis Anthony Sheehan 127 1Q12 inDEX Sigma Tau Delta 128 1912 . m mm Sigma Tau Delta Founded December, J 909 Undergraduate Members Albert Wesley Dodge David Story Caldwell Gordon Waterman Ells Everett Hanson Cooper Herbert Colby Hutchings Burton Adams Harris Arthur Nathaniel Raymond Herbert Tilden Hatch Harry Willis Allen Ralph Wesley Howe George Ware Barber George Alfred Mallett 131 c 1912 i felB ■,■ IHDEX Beta Kappa Phi 132 ::--- 1910 .- ■ J P, Et-UCTT, NDSTH PHILH 1Q12 ' W T] m iriDEX Beta Kappa Phi Honorary Member Frederick B. McKay Undergraduates Arthur Theodore Conant Egbert Norton Davis Albert Roscoe Jenks Carlos Loring Beals Warren Francis Fisherdick Harry Alfred Noyes Emery Sherman Wilbur Albert Franklin Edminster Wallace Clifford Forbush Frank Eugene Marsh Charles Marsh Streeter 135 m 1912 fM: mm Phi Kappa Phi Roll of Chapters University of Maine Chapter Pennsylvania State College Chapter University of Tennessee Chapter Massachusetts Agricultural College Chapter Delavs are College of Agriculture Chapter 136 TurTL£ Co., Rutland. Vt. 1Q12 iTT ' Wi sigBl mm Phi Kappa Phi Officers J. B. Lindsey .......... President S. B. Haskell .......... Secretary R. J. Watts . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer In Facultate K. L. Butterfield 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. Waugh P. B. Hasbrouck C. E. Gordon S. F. Howard A. V. Osmun J. A. Foord S. B. Haskell W. D. Hurd In Urbe C. F. Deuel H. M. Thomson E. B. Holland J. B. Lindsay E. H. Lehnert D. Barry R. J. Watts O. M. Turner, Miss Elections for 1910 F. T. Haynes H. T. Cowles S. W. Mendurr. S. C. Brooks D. E. Bailey 139 ATHLETICS 1912 m : IHDEX Athletic Council Members for 1910-11 Dr. James B. Paige . Prof. Clarence E. Gordon Dr. Percy L. Reynolds . Faculty President Vice-President Executive Committee Alumni Prof. S. Francis Howard John N. Summers . James F. Adams J. Morrill Heald George H. Chapman Undergraduates George P. Nickerson Secretary and Treasurer Auditor Leon E. Fagerstrom Ralph W. Piper 142 1Q12 ' ' Wmmc Wearers of the M Henry B. Morse Theodore B. Moreau Herman C. Walker Football Richard H. Powers Henry E. Goodnough William V. Hayden James L. O ' Brien Baseball Nathan H. Hill Charles A. Lodge, Jr. Ralph W. Piper Charlesworth H. Brewer James F. A dams Arnold G. Bentley Arthur J. Ackerman Leonard M. Johnson Samuel P. Huntington Track John E. Dudley, Jr. Hockey Tennis Arthur J. Ackerman Thomas A. McGarr Edward R. Williams Frank J. Clegg Curtis Peckham William C. Sanctuary Charlesworth H. Brewer Dau Yang Lin 143 Summary cr . 1 HE PRESENT season opened under somewhat unfavorable conditions. Although we had the largest class in the history of the college, litde new material appeared, and with the small number of veterans left the outlook seemed scarcely better than that of a year ago. The coach had a double task; first, to build a team around the nucleus formed by last year ' s men, and, second, to teach the entire squad the new game. In W. H. Gildersleeve we have a hard-working- consistent coach, who, with good support from the men has had a far better season than last year. In the first two games our team showed up to good advantage, especially m the Dartmouth game, holdmg the Hanover eleven to one touch-down; the best that has been done by a team from this college for some years. In the Trin- ity game we were up against a strong fast team, which well de- served the victory they gained. Since then, although not always victorious, the team has been characterized by that fighting spirit common to all Aggie teams. With the Springfield game yet to be played the coach and team have some hard work cut out for them; but with the odds seemingly against us, I believe that with the en- thusiasm gained by the backing of the student body, we shall prove that our boys are still in the game with that characteristic spirit which many times in past years has carried our team to victory 144 Varsity Football Team Center . . Johnson, ' 14 Right Guard . • . . Walker, ' 12, Hubert, ' 13 Left Guard . Hayden, ' 13, McGarr, 12 Right Tackle Powers, ' 14 Left Tackle Samson, ' 13 Right End Larsen, ' 13 Left End ... Lane, ' 13, O ' Brien, 13 Quarter-Back Morse, ' 11 Left Half-Back. . Huntington, ' 13, Williams, ' 14 Right Half-Back Goodenough, ' 13 Full-Back Brewer, ' 14, Moreau, ' 12 145 1Q12 iriDEX Football Officers, 1910 Henry B. Morse . James F. Adams Charles C. Pearson WiLLARD H. GiLDERSLEEVE Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach Varsity Age. Height Weight Johnson 22 5 ft. 9 in. 159 Walker 22 6 ft. 175 Hubert 24 5 ft. 8 in. 165 Hayden 19 6 ft. 190 McGarr 21 6 ft. 1 in. 169 Powers 25 5 ft. 11 in. 168 Samson 19 6 ft. 4% in. 202 Larsen 20 5 ft IVi in. 154 Lane 19 5 ft. 10 in. 150 O ' Brien 20 5 ft. 11 in. 157 Morse 20 5 ft. 5 in. 154 Huntington 19 5 ft. 83 8 in. 152 WiUiams 23 5 ft. 11 in 167 Goodnough 24 5 ft. 6 2 in. 141 Brewer 20 5 ft. 9 4 in. 162 Moreau 20 5 ft. 11 in. 171 Prep. School. Mechanics Arts H. S. Marlboro H. S. American Institute Beverley H. S. Worcester E. H. S. Maiden H. S. Burlington, Vt., H. S. Bridgeport, Conn., H. S. Leominster, H. S. Wayland H. S. Salem H. S. Lynn E. H. S. Williston Seminary Wesleyan Academy Mt. Vernon, N. Y. H. S. Turner ' s Falls H. S. Football Season, 1910 September 24 At Amherst Massachusetts Rhode Island October 1 At Hanover Massachusetts Dartmouth 6 October 8 At Hartford Massachusetts 3 Trinity 15 October 15 At Amherst Massachusetts 14 w. p. I. 5 October 22 At Orono Massachusetts 2 Maine 29 October 29 At Manchester Massachusetts New Hampshire November 5 At Medford Massachusetts 6 Tufts 7 November 12 At Springfield Massachusetts 3 S. T. S. 15 November 19 At Providence Massachusetts Brown 49 147 RevieAv of 1910 Season T CANNOT be said that the baseball season of 1910 was absolutely a failure. It must be taken into consideration that we were handi- capped by the lack of a coach durnig the early part of the season ; thus the trouble was not so much the lack of material, as the lack of competent coaching. Although Coach Howells was only with us two weeks he helped to brmg out the material which later worked so well under Coach Chesbro. Coach Chesbro came to us for the last few weeks of the season and certainly improved the playing of our team by fifty per cent. Eighteen games were scheduled. Only two were cancelled on account or rain. Of the sixteen remaining games four were victories for M. A. C. Very few of the games lost were lost to better teams. Ou r team seemed to have poor luck just at the critical mom8nt, which resulted in a defeat for us. We certainly should look forward to a winning team this year. We have most of the last year ' s team with us, and some good material in the entering class. There is no reason why we should not, with the co-operation of the entire student body, have a prosperous season in 1911. Coach Chesbro will be back, and with hard work from the members of the squad, he will do his best to send out a team thai w 11 be an honor to Good Old Massachusetts. H8 1912 -cis rasa- IHDEX 1910 Horace W. French Charles A. Lodge Leon E. Fagerstrom Baseball Officers Captain Manager Assistant Manager 1911 Edward R. Williams Leon E. Fagerstrom Ralph J. Borden French, Catcher Williams, Pitcher Clegg, Pitcher Huntington, Right Field Piper, Third Base Varsity, 1910 Hill, Left Field Brewer, Second Base Ackerman, Short Stop Covill, Center Field Hosmer, First Base McGarr, Center Field Baseball Season, 1910 April 13 At Providence Massachusetts April 15 At Amherst Massachusetts 2 April 21 At Amherst Massachusetts 9 April 22 At Holyoke Massachusetts April 30 At Springfield Massachusetts 4 May 7 At Williamstown Massachusetts 1 May 11 At Amherst Massachusetts 2 May 21 At Amherst Massachusetts 9 May 25 At Andover Massachusetts 6 May 26 At Medford Massachusetts 2 May 28 At Hartford Massachusetts 1 June 1 At Northfield Massachusetts 3 June 2 At Burlmgton Massachusetts 3 June 3 At Middlcbury Massachusetts 4 June 4 At Hanover Massachusetts 9 June 18 At Pratt Field Massachusetts Brown 1 1 Tufts 9 Vermont 6 Holyoke League 5 S. T. S. 8 Williams 6 S. T. S. 5 Rhode Lland 5 Andover 9 Tufts 7 Trinity Norwich 2 Vermont 8 Middlebury 3 Dartmouth 1 2 Amherst 9 150 Ill- Review of Season, 1909-10 HIS branch of Athletics, which is considered among most colleges as one of the three lead.ng sports, is still in its infancy at this institu- tion. Still, notwithstanding the adverse conditions under which our team has labored, it has proved itself to be one of the fastest indoor combinations among the colleges. Our team was entered at the B. A. A., Hartford, Troy and Madison Square Garden meets. At the B. A. A. Worcester was defeated in 3 minutes 1 1 2-5 seconds, the third fastest time made at that meet over the 1 560-yard relay distance. At Troy, before a crowd which remembered our previous performance, we were only beaten by a small margin at the mile relay distance by the strong Pratt team in 3 minutes 31 3-5 seconds. At Madison Square, we entered a team against seven other colleges, winning third place after a hard fight. Caldwell, our two-miler, was also entered at this meet. He ran a heady and spectacular race, winning it in the eyes of the spectators but not officially. Without doubt this man in the coming season will not only surprise the public but also the eastern colleges. At Hartford, the team made a splendid showing, winning second place in the triangular meet between Wesleyan, Tufts and M. A. C. As a fitting close to a successful season we entertained the Union team at Amherst, defeating them easily in the dual meet. There is certainly no doubt that the team of 1910 made showings which not only won credit for themselves but also for their Alma Mater. 151 1912 IHDEX Union-M. A. C. Dual Meet Amherst, March 7, 1910 EVENTS lOOC-Yard Run WINNERS Barrows, M. A. C. Cowles, M. A. C. Striever, Union 2 min. 32 sec. 600- Yard Run Dickinson, M. A. C. Cloues, M. A. C. Spearman, Union 1 min. 24 1-5 30-Yard Dash Damon, M. A. C. Dennis, Union Maley, Union 3 3-10 sec. Two-Mile Run Caldwell, M. A. C. Dee, M. A. C. Rogers, Union 10 min. 56 1-. 390- Yard Relay High Jump Won by M. A. C. Case, Union Huntington, M. A. C. Dennis Union 3 min. 1 5 sec. 5 ft. 1 in. Shot Put Samson, M. A. C. Smith, Union Case, Union 36 ft. 8! 2 in. Summary of Points Union 1000-Yard Run 1 600- Yard Run I 30- Yard Dash 4 Two-Mile Run 1 Relay High Jump 6 Shot Put 4 M A. C. 8 8 5 8 5 3 5 17 42 152 1909-10 L. S. Dickinson R. S. Eddy R. W. Piper W. A. Cloues S. C. Brooks Relay Team Officers Captain Manager Assistant Manager Relay Team, Season 1909-10 L. S. Dickinson, Captain Season 1909-10 B. A. A. Meet— M. A. C. vs. W. P. I. Won by M. A. C. 1910-11 J. E. Dudley R. W. Piper R. T. Beers E. F. Damon J. E. Dudley 1560-Yard Relay Time 3 min. 1 1 4-5 sec. One Mile Relay Time 3 min. 3 1 3-5 sec. Troy Meet — M. A. C. vs. Pratt Institute Won by Pratt Columbia Meet One-Mile Relay Pratt, Hamilton, Wesleyan, Georgetown, College City of New York, M. A. C. Won by Wesleyan; Pratt, second; M. A. C, 153 third Time 3 min. 34 I -5 sec. Hartford Armory Meet Hartford, Conn., February 10, 1910 Tufts, Wesleyan, Massachusetts EVENTS Mile Run WINNERS Caldwell. M. A. C Dee, M. A. C. Atwater, Tufts TIME 4 min. 56 sec. Mile Relay Wesleyan Massachusetts Tufts 3 min. 44 1-5 sec 75-Yard Dash Robson, Wesleyan Bacon, Wesleyan Swartz, Tufts 8 sec. Summary of Points Mile Mile 75-Y Run I Relay 1 aid Dash 1 5 8 8 3 2 13 II 154 1912 H IHDEX M. A. C. Athletic Records EVENT ICO- Yard Dash 220- Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run One-Mile Run 1 20- Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Hammer Throw Discus Throw RECORD 10 2-5 sec. 24 1-5 sec. 55 1-5 sec. 2 min. 9 sec. 4 min. 57 sec. 1 8 2-5 sec. 29 2-5 sec. 5 ft. IVi in. 20 ft. 6% m. 9 ft. 4 in. 38 ft. 3 in. 105 ft. 4 in. 103 ft. 6 in. NAME G. N. Lew, Ml F. C. Warner, ' 09 L. S. Dickinson, ' I R. C. Barrows, ' I 1 J. F. Dee, ' 12 H. E. Maynard, ' 99 L. C. Claflm, ' 02 W. F. Sawyer, ' 08 K. E. Gillett, ' 08 F. B. Shaw, ' 96 S. P. Huntington, ' I 3 S. D. Samson, ' 1 3 H. p. Crosby, ' 09 S. D. Samson, ' I 3 1 T M ? 1 1 ii H i s k- N M ' H 1 1 1 ! _ , ■ L-.. 155 RevieAV of Season, 1910 UR SECOND year in hockey has proved that not only will this sport thrive here, but that teams which will rank high in intercollegiate circles can be sent out. Our victories over Springfield, W esleyan, and, best of all, Amherst entitle us to look back with satisfaction to that which has been, and to look forward without dread to the season before us. We have lost only one of our veterans of last year, and with the wealth of promising material in the lower classes there is no doubt that we can turn out another winning team. Our needs in equipment are great. Lacking a coach it will be only through con- sistent work on the part of the men that our team will prove a success. Improvements on the rink of last year are needed and a system for flooding it should be developed. But in spite of all disadvantages the spirit of Old Bay State will help us to victorieis in the com;ng season as it has in the past. Hockey Games December II At Amherst Massachusetts 2 Northampton Y. M. C. A. 1 January 8 At Amherst Massachusetts 3 S. T. S. 2 January 15 At Williamstown Massachusetts Williams 10 January 28 At Amherst Massachu.setls 2 Wesleyan February 9 At Amherst Massachusetts 3 Amliersl 1 February 12 At Amlicrsl Massachusetts Trinity 1 February 19 At Sprmgfield Massachusetts 2 S. T. S. 3 156 1910 Louis Be andt l. g. schermerhorn G. p. NiCKERSON Hockey Team Officers Captain Manager Assistant Manager Team, 1909-10 1911 J. F. Adams G. P. NiCKERSON H. H. Wood A. J. Ackerman, Coal A. G. Bentley, Point J. F. Adams, Cover Point C. B. Heath, Cover Point Louis Brandt, Center Curtis Peckham, Rover W. C. Sanctuary, Left Wing C. H. Brewer, Right Wing 157 Revie v of Season of 1910 LTHOUGH tennis is only in its second year at M. A. C. it is extremely gratifying to glance over the record made by the team during the past season. Of the eight matches played six were victories and two ties, thus leaving a clean slate. Springfield Training School and Holyoke Canoe Club were the first teams to meet defeat at our hands. The next match with the fast Union College team resulted in a tie. Then came other victories over Conn. Aggie and Training School. The final test of the season came on the Maine trips. There we played Bates, Colby and the University of Maine, the first two victories and the last a tie. The prospects for the coming season are very encouraging. The management is preparmg a schedule which will bring us in touch with many of the leading New England colleges and so there opens another opportunity for extending our reputation along this branch of athletics. Fellows, we need the earnest co-operation of every man in college for the coming season in our efforts to equal the excellent record made by the team in 1910, for its the Old Mass ' chusetts spirit that helps us win. I B ' 9 ■HfijcMyflfe , , - _ 158 1910 Officers 1911 A. F. Roc KWOOD Captain L. M. Johnson F. L. Thomas Manager J. M. Heald J. M. Heald Assistant Manager Tennis Team, 1910 A. F. L. M Rockwood Johnson Matches D. Y. Lin H. T. Roehrs April 30 May 7 May 10 May 21 May 26 June 1 June 2 June 3 At Springfield At Holyoke At Amherst At Amherst At Amherst At Lev iston At Waterville At Orono Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts 5 4 3 6 6 4 5 2 S. T. S Holyoke Canoe Club 2 Union 3 S. T. S. Conn. A. C. Bates 2 Colby U. of M. 2 Total Massachusetts 35 Opponents 9 159 CLASS ATHLETICS 1912 Class Contests Freshman Year Rope-Pull Football Rope-Pull Football Basketball Winners 1912 3 ft. 6 in. Basketball Tie 0—0 Baseba Sophomore Year 1912 1913 1913 31 ft. 6 in. 0—8 5—9 Hockey Baseball 1912 1912 1912 1912 Freshman Rope Pull Team Won by 1 9 1 2 3 ft. 6 in. 160 18 ft. 9 in. 5—2 5 ft. I in. 9—7 % ■ K ' Sl ffl E lJ nU R K Vl A ' — It McBfii IHMNB HIS SMl affG a gi i ig tmiium Freshman Football Team Score: 1911—0; 1912—0 Freshman Basketball Team Score: 1912—18; 1911—9 161 1912 W-- iriDEX 1 Freshman Baseball Team Score: 1912—5; 1911—2 Williams, Pitcher and Center Field Curran, Pitcher and Center Field Durling, First Base Covill, Third Base McGarr, Right Field Hickey, Second Base Carpenter, Second Base Ackerman, Short Stop Muller, Left Field McLean, Right Field Peckham, Catcher Sophomore Rope Pull Team Won by 1912 31 ft. 6 in. 162 Sophomore Hockey Team Score: 1912—5; 1913—1 Sophomore Baseball Team Score: 1912—9; 1913—7. Fagerstrom, Catcher Carpenter, First Base Ackerman, Third Base Brown, Short Stop Walker, Right Field Peckham, Second Base McGarr, Center Field Muller, Left Field Shaw, Right Field Williams, Right Field and Pitcher Curran, Right Field and Pitcher 163 Sophomore Cross Country Team Result: 1912—75; 1910—63; 1911—38; 1913—33. 164 COLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS Y. M. C. A. Robert W. Wales, 1912 . Herbert J. Baker, 191 1 . Percy W. Pickard, 191 1 . Roland H. Patch, 191 1 . S. Miller Jordon, 1913 . Charles H. White Pres. Kenyon L. Butterfield Herbert J. Baker . Roland H. Patch . Marshall C. Pratt Francis S. Madison Herbert J. Baker Edgar M. Brown Alden C. Brett Frank B. Hills Nils P. Larsen President Vice-President . Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Graduate Secretary Advisory Committee Bible Study Committee . Devotional Committee Membership Committee New Student Committee Mission Study Committee Handbook Committee Social Committee Music Committee . Librarian 166 Dramatic Society John E. Dudley, Jr. W. J. BiRDSALL S. M. Jordan . E. B. Young . George Zabriskie, 2nd R. H. Van Zwaluenburg J. E. Dudley, Jr. G. P. Nickerson R. C. Robinson A. H. Sharpe 1912 Jesse Carpenter, Jr. L. E. Gelinas F. B. Hills B. G. Southwick E. I. Wilde E. B. Young Members . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Manager Assistant Manager 1913 O. G. Anderson H. E. Goodnough F. D. Griggs H. W. Hyland S. M. Jordon W. S. Moir R. H. Van Zwaluenburg George Zabriskie, 2nd 1914 G. W. Simmons F. W. Read 167 RIFLE CLUB Review of Season, 1910 LTHOUGH inaugurated but a few years ago the rise of Rifle Shoot- ing as an intercollegiate sport has been most rapid. Last year there were twenty-two colleges represented by teams, while many were only prevented from entering the contests by a lack of facilities, which the government will soon provide. The success of the rifle teams in the championship matches of last year was most gratifying. The Indoor Team won its match, setting at the time a new intercollegiate record. Two of our men tied with a Washing- ton State man for the Gallery Championship of the United States. The Outdoor Team also set a new record, winning with a comfortable lead over George Washington, their nearest rivals. New individual records at the two and three hundred yard ranges were established, and the five hundred yard record, which is held by one of our men, was tied. The loss of but two men from the Indoor and the return of all the veterans of the Outdoor Team makes it safe to predict another successful year in this sport. IliH The Rifle Club A. H. Sharpe H. C. Walker P. A. Racicot A. C. Brett . President Secretary Treasurer Captain Indoor Rifle Team Winners of Indoor Intercollegiate Championship. A. H. Sharpe G. W. Paulsen F. S. Beeman H. J. Baker P. A. Racicot W. W. Hayward Outdoor Rifle Team F. A. McLaughlin ri. C. Walker E. R. Lloyd A. C. Brett Winners of Outdoor Intercollegiate Championship. Washington, D. C, June 18, 1910 A. H. Sharpe F. A. McLaughlin P. A. Racicot 135 132 118 L. O. Stevenson A. C. Brett E. R. Lloyd 135 132 130 169 WITH THE ADDITION of an instructor devoting a large part of hi; time to tiie work, the contests in PubHc Speaking took on a larger scope and interest than before. The eighteenth annual contest in Oratory was held April 13, 1910, when the following men contested: W. E. Leonard, 10, Democracy in Our Colleges ; Louis Brandt, ' 10, Child Labor a National Problem ; E. H. Turner, ' 10, The Crusade we are Awaiting ; T. J. Moreau, ' 12, The Prob- lem of the American City. First place was given to T. J. Moreau, and second place to Louis Brandt. The thirty-eighth annual Burnham contest in Declama- l on was held June 1st, 1910. The following contestants appeared upon the program: T. J. Moreau, ' 12. Dangerous Legislation, by James McDowell; H. W. Hyland, ' 13, Our Honored Dead, by Henry Ward Beecher; H. E. Jenks, ' 13. Our Duty to the Philippines, by William Mc- Kinley; L. W. Burby. ' 13, The Solution of the Southern Problem, by Booker T. Washington; H. M. Baker, ' 13, The New South, by Henry W. Grady; F. D. Griggs, The Commonwealth of Massachusetts, by Wflliam E. Russell; R. K. Clapp. ' 12, A Plea for Cuba, by John M. Thurston; A. N. Hallowell, Reply to Lincoln, by Stephen A. Douglas. H. M. Baker was awarded first place and F. D. Griggs second place. 170 Debating HE Debating Club was organized early in 1 909 to foster an interest in public speaking and particularly m debate. It holds weekly meetings for the discussion of public questions. A credit of one hour is given for a year ' s work. On April 29th a debate was held with Rhode Island State College in which the club was represented by Bernhard Ostrolenk, ' II, and J. M. Heald, ' 12. They received the unanimous decis:on of the judges. The debate with Bates College occurred May 20, 1910. Irwm C. Gilgore, Harold F. Willard and Benjamin G. Southwick ably defended the proposition, Resolved, That the initiative and referendum should be adopted by the states. The team put up a strong fight but the decision went to Bates. 171 riETT lWAnPE Officers F. C. Kenney . President C. R. Green Vice-President C. R. Duncan ..... Secretary and Treasurer A. V. OSMUN Chairman Executive Committee Treck Masters F. A. Waugh H. D. Haskins A. A. Mackimmie Trecks for 1911 January 7 Skating Party . G. P. Nickerson, ' 1 1 January 14 Snow Shoe Party J. F. Merrill January 28 Mount Warner L. O. Stevenson, ' 1 1 February 11 Mount Lincoln A. A. Mackimmie February 21 Sugarloaf Range F. C. Kenney March 4 Mount Norwattock C. R. Green March 18 Sugaring-Off . . W. R. Hart April 8 Holyoke Range . P. L. Reynolds April 15 Whately Glen C. R. Duncan April 29 Ashfield . H. D. Haskins May 6 Mount Nonotuck . L. S. McLaine May 13 Mount Toby . . F. B. McKay May 27 Mount Ascutney, Vt. . Pres. Butterlicld 172 Stock Judging Team A. T. Conant P. W. Pickard H. A. Pauly Winners of the N. E. F. A. S. Intercollegiate Contest Brockton Fair, October 4, 1910 Highest Individual Score: P. W. Pickard. M. A. C. 173 Apple Packing and Judging Team A. R. Jenks R. C. Banovvs H. J. Baker Winners of First Place at the New Hampshire Fruit Show Manchester, N. H., October 20, 1910 174 1912 ffl S .: ' ■ M inDEX Stockbridge Club N. H. Hill President p. W. PiCKARD ........ Vice-President H. A. Pauly ........ Secretary and Treasurer Executive Committee H. A. Pauly J. A. Foord A. R. Jenks F. A. Waugh Entomological Journal Club Prof. H. T. Fernald W. S. Regan J. H. Merrill Prof. E. N. Gates O. C. Bartlett M. T. Smulyan F. L. Thomas A. I. Bourne J. N. Summers L. S. McLaine Debating Club R. C. Barrows ......... President R. K. Clapp ......... Vice-President D. F. Baker .......... Secretary J. D. French . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer N. p. Larsen .......... Reporter H. A. Brown ......... Credit Secretary 175 M Wj . Alden C. Brett E. H. Bodfish F. A. Castle . L. E. Fagerstrom Index Board Editor-in-Chief Artist Business Manager Assistant Business Manager W. E. Philbrick R. R. Parker Associate Editors J. A. Harlow A. W. Dodge 178 College Signal Board of Editors E. M. Brown, 1911 . H. F. Willard, 1911 F. A. Prouty, 1911 . I. W. Davis, 1911 . A. P. Bursley, 1911 . R. N. Hallovvell, 1912 A. C. Brett, 1912, . M. C. Pratt, 1912 . Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor . Athletic Notes Alumni Notes Competition Editor . Assistant Editor College Notes Department Notes Business Department P. W. Allen, 1911 . A. W. Dodge, 1912 . R. H. Van Zwaluenburg, 1913 S. M. Jordan. 1913 . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Circulation Circulation 179 ML 1912 ■•■•■I5i inDEX In Memoriam The M. A. C. Literary Magazine Died June, 1910 180 MUSICAL CLUBS H. H. Howe F. A. Prouty F. B. Hills J. W. Wood R. p. Walker T. J. Ward F. A. Castle . L. N. Pease . J. D. French R. R. Melloon Second Tenors First Tenor First Tenor First Tenor First Tenor Second Tenor Second Tenor Second Second Second Second Tenor Tenor Tenor Tenor First Bass C. A. Smith . H. C. Walker . F. D. Griggs . J. B. Cobb . George Zabriskie G. W. Ells F. J. Clegg H. D. Brown A. R. Krieble D. W. Gibson Second Bass First Bass First Bass First Bass First Bass First Bass Second Bass Second Bass Second Bass Second Bass Second Bass 182 1912 inDEX ITJ Orchestra p. A. Racicot, 1911, Leader P. A. Racicot .... Violin R. W. Wales .... Violin U. W. Levine .... Violin B. P. Graves . . . ■ . Violin J. D. French .... Violin J. E. Hutchinson Piano M. G. Tarbeli .... Cornet H. H. Jenney .... . Clarionet T. A. Nicollett ' Cello F. D. Griggs .... Drum Mandolin Club S. M. Jordan, 1913, Leader . First Mandolin T. J. Godvin . . First Mandolin M. L. Sibley . First Mandolin H. B. Brown . First Mandolin D. R. Tower . . First Mandolin F. A. McLaughlin Second Mandolin G. M. Allen . Second Mandolin M. Baker Second Mandolin N. J. Nichols . Banjo C. M. Streeter . Banjo J. D. French . Violin G. W. Tupper . Guitar T. Nicolet •Cello H. T. Roehrs . . Mandola 183 Clark Cadet Band R. L. Whitney W. C. Sanctuary J. M. Heald A. C. Brett F. B. Hills R. A. Warner S. P. Huntington F. D. Griggs L. P. Drury H. W. Hyland A. P. McDoiigall H. D. Barslow C. L. Beals L. W. Burley I. Coleman W. A. Davis W. C. Forbush N. J. Frost F. L. Gray H. H. Jenny L. P. Howard M. D. Lincoln J. A. Macone H. J. Morse P. O. Peterson G. A. Post F. A. Prouty R. A. Prouty J. L. Selden S. P. Puffer M. G. Tarbell E. S. Wilbur S. Williams W. F. Fisherdick F. W. Reed 184 ' !{ ; ' ?i ' ¥i 1912 ™EXrj Junior Prom February 25, 1910 E. L. Winn, Chair A. P. Bursley N. H. Hill P. W. Pickard H. W. Blaney E. A. Larrabee F. A. Prouty I. W. Davis H. A. Pauly L. O. Stevenson Prof. E. A. White Faculty Prof. J. A. Foord Mrs. W. N. Berry Mrs. E. K. Eyerly Mrs. F. C. Sears Mrs. E. A. White Patronesses Mrs. A. V. Osmun Mrs. J. B. Paige Mrs. W. D. Hurd Mrs. P. B. Hasbrouck 186 Sophomore-Senior Promenade S. Williams C. C. Pearson J. F. Martin Prof. C. E. Gordon L. S. Dickinson Gov. Eben S. Draper Mrs. C. E. Gordon Mrs. A. A. MacKimmie June 21, 1910 Committee Ralph R. Parker, Chairman G. W. Tupper A. J. Ackerman E. I. Shaw Patrons and Patronesses Mrs. Eben S. Draper Mrs. W. D. Hurd Pres. K. L. Butterfield Mrs. V. B. McKay W. E. Philbrick T. J. Moreau J. M. Heald A. A. MacKimmie H. W. French Lucius Tuttle Mrs. K. L. Butterfield Mrs. J. E. Ostrander 187 Freshman Banquet, 1912 New American House, Boston, April 23 1909 Menu Bluepoints Chicken Gumbo Olives Radishes Ba ked Hahbut, a la Mornay Roast Sirloin of Beef Fresh Mushroom Sauce Delmonico Potatoes Roman Punch Chiffonade Salad Strawberry Shortcake Green Peas Frozen Pudding Assorted Cakes Roquefort Cheese Demi Tasse Crackers Cigars 188 Cigarettes Toasts E. I. Shaw, Toastmasier 1912, Who? T. J. Moreau Class Spirit W. E. Philbrick Faculty . . . . . . , . . . A. C. Brett Smoke Rings . . . . . . . . . F. A. Castle The Fussers of 1912 . . . . . . . . J. T. Finnegan Our Alma Mater . . . . . . . . R. R. Parker Committees Banquet W. J. Birdsall H. C. Walker J. W. CoviU Attendance H. C. Walker T. J. Moreau C. S. Peckham R. W. Wales 189 y i( Clark Cadet Regiment Roster Field Staff S. R. Parsons . A. P. Bursley . P. W. Pickard L. O. Stevenson A. H. Sharpe . Maj or Major . Captain and Adjutant First Lieutenant and Quartermaster . Captain and Ordnance Officer First Battalion Company A, H. F. Willard Company B, H. J. Baker Company C, E. A. Larrabee Captains Second Battalion Company D, D. C. Gilgore Company E, F. A. McLaughlin Company F, H. H. Howe 190 Commencement, 1910 Baccalaureate Address, Sunday, June 19 President Kenyon L. Butterfield Class Day Exercises Planting of Class Ivy Ivy Poem Class Oration Class Song Class Ode Campus Oration Pipe Oration Hatchet Oration By Class President R. J. Fiske W. E. Leonard W. R. Clarke S. C. Brooks M. S. Hazen R. S. Eddy L. Brandt Commencement Exercises, Wednesday, June 22 Commencement Address: Lucius Tuttle, President of Boston Maine Railroad. 191 1912 IHDEX Awards and Prizes Grinnell Prizes : To members of the Senior Class who passed the best, second best, and third best examinations, oral and written, in theoretical and practical agriculture. First prize, $25, Frank T. Haynes, Sturbridge, Mass. Second prize, $15, Roger S. Eddy, Dorchester, Mass. Third prize, $10, Francis S. Bseman, Ware, Mass. Flint Prizes : The Flint Prizes to members of the Junior and Senior Classes delivering the best and second best oration. First prize. $20, Theodore J. Moreau, Turners Falls, Mass. Second prize, $15, Louis Brandt, Everett, Mass. Burnham Prizes : To Freshmen and Sophomores for excellence m declamat on. First prize, $15, Horace M. Baker, Selbyville, Del. Second prize, $ 1 0, Frederick D. Griggs, Chicopee, Mass. Honorable mention to Theodore J. Moreau, Turners Falls, Mass. Debating Prizes : To the three men ranking highest in competitive debate, $15. Irvin C. Gilgorc. Schenectady, N. Y. Harold F. Willard, Leominster, Mass. Benjamin G. Southwick, Buckland, Mass. 192 vm iriDEX Forestry Prize Given by the Bay State Agricultural Society as the J. W. D. French Prize for the best essay on arboriculture $25, Edgar M. Brown, Moosick, Mass. General Improvement Prize : Given to that member of the Sophomore Class, who, during his first two years in College, has shown the greatest improvement in scholarship, character, and example. $25, Herbert J. Stack, Conway, Mass. Hill ' s Botanical Prizes : For the best herbarium. $15, Sumner C. Brooks, Amherst, Mass. For the best collection of Massachusetts trees and shrubs $10, Sumner C. Brooks, Amherst, Mass. For the best collection of Massachusetts woods. $10, Sumner C. Brooks, Amherst, Mass. Military Honors and Prizes : Among the officers reported to the Adjutant-General of the United States, and to the Adjutant-General of Massachusetts, for high merit in their military work, the following graduated with highest honors: Major Roger S. Eddy Captain Henry A. Brooks Captain Frank T. Haynes Captain Horace W. French Captain Edward H. Turner First Lieutenant Lawrence S. Dickinson 193 1 1912 Wmc Prizes To the winner of the Company competitive drill, a flag, to Company B. To the Captain of the best drilled Company, a sabre with scabbard, to Frank T. Haynes, ' 10. To the Captain of second best drilled Company, a sabre, presented by Roger S. Eddy, to Henry A. Brooks, ' 10. For individual drill in the manual or arms and firings: Gold medal, J. Dudley French, ' 13. Silver medal, Herman C. Walker, ' 12. Bronze medal, Harry F. Willard, ' 11. To the Junior having the highest military standing, a gold medal, Allyn P. Burs- ley, ' 11. To the Sophomore having the highest military standing, a gold medal, Ralph R. Parker, ' 12. To the Freshman having the highest military standing, a silver medal, Norman R. Clark, 13. 194 1Q12 mm-. mi - « y - inDEX Gordonisms ' Doc. Gordon (in Geology). — Do we find many rocks in the liquid state? Merrill.— White Rock. Doc. (passing a field covered with boulders of all shapes and sizes). — This is a good example of an ice de- posit. (Just then an ice house was passed.) Shaw (disgustedly). — Huh! Any fool would know that. Merrill (on a Geology trip, and noticing the storm clouds). — We ' re likely to get soused. Doc. — I guess we ' re not near enough to Hamp for that. Doc. (lecturing to Geology class). — If an earthquake should occur or Robinson should fall on the floor Doc. (after Peckham has finished reciting). — I am supposed to be teaching and not conducting a hot air exhibition. Doc. — All gnathostomes have jaws, and this is a very noticeable feature in ' some ' of the higher types. S ,,, , ,} , „iy...7 9 0. J(. , S ' . . . . ML Tc T . I . MILvLvE a T, Op. JEWELER and OPTICIAN. == MvitCH ' wra ' Pow •rcONO ooo mohtm or FosT Omcr f 0 jf ,yf A Dictionary of Campus Terms AUNDRY. — A place where clothes are mangled. Physical Director. — Now obso lete. Canned goods. — Flunked students. Makins. — Anything from Bull Durham to Just Suits. Barrel. — An object under which fellows can crawl. Gym. — A place of physical torture. Draper Hall. — Pseudo-Cascaret factory. Drill. — An odious term used to designate one of the required courses. Skunk. — A name applied to anyone in general, irrespective of social standing. Treasurer ' s Office. — Where it ' s all going out and nothing coming back. Pit. — Hades under King Toggles. Class Meeting. — A training school for young wind-jammers. Co-ed. — A mild excitement. Math. — An unknown quantity. Stenographers. — Applicants for matrimony. College Store. — A synonym for rough-house. Chapel. — A necessary evil. Pond. — Where Freshmen reflect. T. O. C. — Something seldom seen. 197 1912 iiriDEX lU Short RecitatioDfeby Peckham in Geology OW I shall endeavor to expound somewhat on subterranean deposi- tion. The deposits which are profusely emitted from a saturated solution of calcium carbonate are at first opaque and very friable and will crumble if you look hard at them. The aqua pura comes trickling down through the precipitous faults of the lithosphere, pauses a moment in an insignificant droplet on the roof of the cav- ernous cave, just long enough to deposit a microscopic nnglet of lime, which eventually becomes a stalactite, then hurls itself surreptitiously to the floor of the cavern, where it starts the construction of a stalagmite, which is destined to grow up and meet its affinity, the stalactite, if the factor time is comprehensive enough. In the lapse of ages these deposits become solidified and translucent. When such conditions exist the resonance which is experienced upon the production of a musical tone, is sublime. The sound en tering one of these translucent columns dances about until it fairly permeates the entire structure, then lingers for a moment before it floats on to another column, where similar gyrations ensue, enthusing the sur- prised listener with the most beautiful emotions. In conclusion, it might be added that these caves of which I speak produce a very gratifying sensation on the optic nerve. An Ode to Myself Arouse, white-armed muses, and give three rousing cheers. And give them all to me. For I ' m going to sing a song to myself, A song to myself — dost see? I am, I am, I am, I am Noyes, Noyes the invincible, Noyes the unquenchable. The incorrigible — mea maxima culpable, Gloria in excelsis. — Amen. 198 1912 inDEX o We Would Like to See Dr. P. L. Reynolds on the job. A few more co-eds (You ' re a liar). Billy without a cigarette. The faculty at chapel at least once a week Bodfish with a haircut. Less rough-housing in Economics. Blokie without his crutch. Faegerstrom working on this book. Pearson in action at Smith. Pop Hart sober. Hickey with the Makings. Prof. Eyerly wake up. Beer bottles removed from in front of South College. Ben Southwick remove his carcass from Hurd ' s office. Visitors excluded from the Drill Hall on Sunday afternoons. Beer served in the hash-house. At this moment, we are unable to print any- thing more in this vein, but there are several other things we would like to see, and only the fact that we are perfect gentlemen prohibits us from publishing them for the general public ' s critical eye. T n E 1.30 I, 199 1912 jfiDEX The Janitor Taeny Bent Amalgamated Association for the Suppression of Lizzie Boys President Canuck Moreau Treasurer Tony McGarr Vice-President Heff Walker Office Force Chief Executioner Johnnie Clapp Telephone Operator Ben Southwick Assistants Ed Young Doc Boland Swede Faegerstrom Dick Powers Melvin Graves i ii h -- 201 €V, 1Q12 iriDEX O ROC EIR, -iCrocbery,. Wooden Ware. Paints, Window Glass, Farming Tools, Seeds. , TnJter .Ma ..jl .L U,....-! ' . l9i 7) k - street Salesman We recommen d f 01 FC( _ThzWhakzomc BA.KtNG POWDER.___ MM CASE OF ERROR PLEASE: Pi TUFJN THJSBIUJl,. 202 n.h ' ulii. - ' i I or INTEREST TO v- v X- - JL jw vJlEi ' MEN A lEADffl IN BORlfSOUf LLMEti UNLLt I i ■ ._ PEHItANT , 4r - i ' h . Bis Wr«.tl r3 Kctti] FRID r llt.1 ' 7 THE fMiSiruPS ?hls Sunday Ni ht Big Concert ! _ •fk KX| Kid Gray (mixing putty in Floriculture). — This maiies me think of the time I was a little boy; I used to mix putty. Prof. White. — That wasn ' t very long ago, was it? Dr. Cauce. — Where do we find the most sheep? Terry. — Montana and Wall Street. Billy (to class after a paddling exhibition). — Gentlemen, you must stand on your own basis. 1912 (feelingly). — We can stand on it, but we can ' t sit in it. ' Dr. Cauce (naming some cane sugar states). — Can you give any other source of cane? Shaw. — Adam raised Cain. 204 J tr o o tr :iJ I h -ik-ck 1 tr 2 w r CO F= Uj W - I c s v- tt I 2 % S (0 • I 1- 3 1 ' 5 -co o 3-V uJ uJ UJ Q l s Q I b. J Z V) X 1- r 33S s ;-• ' 1 T Xn ■ =v fO • • £. 2 - H U) 206 1912 IHDEX 15th Chapter of Genioxidus N THE thirty and fifth year after the reign Wilham of the Great it came about that Prexy became ruler of M. A. C. and bought the hill which is east of the great sea for ten and four talents of silver. And it came to pass that the year following saw many young trees called apple planted, and they found favor in the sight of the lord and waxed exceedmg great. So it came to pass that in the years following, the fruit of the trees called apple waxed fat and luscious. And it happened that for many years the people of the city of M. A. C. were not many and lo there were plenty for all and they lived on the fat of the land. Now it came to pass that the people of the city of M. A. C, now called Massa- chusetts, grew and multiplied and the fruit of the hill, now called Orchard, was not sufficient to supply the wants of the people and those of the king, Prexy. So since the wants of the king, Prexy, would not be denied, a guard was set upon the hill called Orchard and two of the people of the city were laid hold upon. Whereupon the king, Prexy, calleth unto him the wise men of the city, which are called the Senate. Now the king, Prexy, was exceeding wroth and causeth the two people of the city of Massachusetts to lose many talents of silver, for swiping the fruit. The wisest of the Senate calleth a great assemblage of the people and pleadeth with them not to touch the forbidden fruit. And it came to pass that the people grew exceeding thin and lean because their food and sustenance was taken away from them, and nevermore will the people wax fat on the land which floweth with milk and honey. 207 1Q12 (arf ' ■m im inDEX tl i l-- mm . v APPA f ffe. . Alpha Chapter Pass Word Guinne the Makings Grip FOUNDED 1492. Counter with left, right to solar plexus Officers Most Worshipful Souse Frank Bernhard Hills Vice Souse William Richard Bent Guardian of the Keg Joseph Alvin Harlow Custodian of tfie Papers Custodian of tfie Bull Robert Webster Wales Fred Arlo Castle Keeper of the Sacred Plug William Edwin Philbrick 208 1912 , IHDEX 171 Undergraduate Members Herbert James Stack Theodore Joseph Moreau Ray Ethan Torrey Charles Cornish Pearson George Wilbur Tupper Frank A. Waugh Dr. P. L. Reynolds Capt. George C. Martin M elvin Vjraves In Facultate Sidney B. Haskell In Urbe I. M. Labrovitz Newton John Frost Merle Raymond Brown Howard Holmes Wood Edward A. White William R. Hart Robert Wilson Neal Pat Foley Watchword Nectar, the beer that made Olympus famous. Political Science Polly was a naughty bird, A naughty bird and fly ; If Polly had to take this course. Now wouldn ' t Polly Sci? 209 1912 IHDEX 312 ihDty, E)0 )RP )T Work Wearers of the B ' ' i W, •Bull Mernll ' Bill Bent Brombo O ' Flynn Si Williams Red Ackerman Boone Tower Skunk Wilde Ben Southwick Steve Puffer All America Selections for 1910 Bull Merrill Ben Southwick Bill Bent 210 1912 iriDEX Poem A Freshman did algebra hate, And met with the usual fate. He did beller and boo. Asked his Prof, what to do. And was told for a year he must wait. fACULTY TU Z z LES 211 1912 jj.. iMDEX Toggles. — If a man cheat me once, shame on him; if he cheat me tvfice, shame on me. The longest way round is the drunk- est way home. 212 John T. Finneean Frank A. Prouty ATQ — Brown University Chief Favorite Alden Clarence Brett Ex- Favorites Waldo D. Barlow, ' 09 George P. Nickerson Leonard S. McLaine Jay M. Heald Affiliated Chapters rA — Worcester Polytechnic Institute Motto They don ' t come back. Blckie to Parker (inspecting North). — Parker, do you see that mirror? You couldn ' t see your face in it if you wanted to. Well, I suppose you wouldn ' t want to anyway. Course 3 — Janitoriology, Prof. Canavan, 3 hours, credit 1 0, leading to degree of B. Br. The seven wonders of the world: 1 . Torrey. 2. Torrey 3. Torrey. 4. Torrey. 5. Torrey 6. Torrey. 7. Torrey. 213 1Q12 inDEX Taunton, Mass., October 15, 1910. EAR SON:— Mother and I have talked it over and regret to tell you, judg- ing from your letters, that you are denying yourself some of the necessities of life at college. While we believe that a student should study hard, there should be recreation along with it. No college man of to-day should neglect his social side. If your motor boat is becoming unreliable, as you intimated in your last letter, get another one. Nothing is more aggravating than to have a motor boat that breaks down when one least expects it. To-day, by express, we have sent you a new automobile. It is one that mother and I took a fancy to one day last week. It is a new model, and we think it is an improvement over the one you now have. If you cannot dispose of your old one, ship it back and we will give it to the superintendent. He says he is getting tired of the one he has, anyway. Write and let us know how you like it. We are so busy now that we may not get time to come up and see you for several weeks. Love and best wishes. FATHER. 214 1912 ItiDEX Easy Steps in English OOK, children, what have we here? This is a human being. Are you sure it is a man? Yes, almost. What does this man do? He is supposed to be the Physical Director of a college. What is his chief occupation? To draw his pay. What are the two letters after his name? They are M. D. What do they mean? They mean Doctor of Medicine. Is the man a doctor? Please, teacher, I don ' t want to tell. How came he here? I don ' t know. How long will he stay? God only knows. Note. — Teachers will go over this lesson thoroughly with the pupils, before attempting anythmg in advance. Committing to memory is advised. Evolution in Brief Section I. Present. Art. 1. Pu ffer. Art. 2. She. Section II. — (Futurity Course). Art. I. They. Art. 2. It. ' Consider the Willies, how they grow, i . i .jy They toil not, neither do they spin. Yet Solomon in all his glory ' i j{ ' Was not arrayed like one of these. 216 CASCARETU CLUB They Work While You Sleep. Dr. Charles Wellington (Complete Worker) Office Hours : 1 2 g. m. to 1 2 g. m. Original Cascaret. — G. W. Ells. Earlv Risers. — Hutchings, Fitzgerald, Tupper. Small Doses. — Caldwell, Deminc, Brown, Raymond. Slim Doses. — Hamblin, Hills, Torrey, Turner. Pink Pill for Pale People. — Heald, Terry, Walker, Wilde, McGarr, Fowler, Bent, Hickey. Licorice Drops. — MuUer, Williams, E. R. Quinine Pills. — Carpenter, Dee, Grey, Fisherdick, Kingsbury, Warner, Fitts, Martin. Watchword You don ' t belong to the regulars, You are only a cascaret. 217 1912 IHDEX Poem ' Spite of all his mamma ' s appeal Little Ben bolts all his meals, Then, to show it doesn ' t hurt. Eats some nuts for his dessert ; Nuts and bolts, when in solution. Build a niron constitution. 218 1912 ai - $si?- inDEX rTH The Alumni 71 E. E. THOMPSON, Secretary . Allen, Gideon H., K2, 179 Court Street, New Bedford, Mass., Accountant and Writer. Bassett, Andrew L., Q. T. V., 36 East River, New York City. Business address, 352 Decatur Street, Brooklyn, New York, Transfer Agent Central Vermont Railroad Company. BiRNIE, W. P., KZ, 34 Stearns Terrace, Springfield, Mass., Manufacturer. Bowker, WlLLl.AM H., Concord, Mass., Business address, 43 Chatham Street, Boston, Mass., President Bowker Fertilizer Company. Trustee Massachusetts Agricultural College. Caswell, Lilley B., Alhol, Mass., Civil Engineer. CoWLES, Homer L., Amherst, Mass., Farmer. Ellsworth, Emory A., 356 Dwight St., Holyoke, Mass., Architect and Civil Engineer. Fisher, Jabez F., Fitchburg, Mass., Bookkeeper. ' Fuller, George E., Address unknown. Hawley, Frank W., died October 28, 1883, at Belchertown, Mass. Herrick, Frederick St. C, D. G. K., died January 19, 1894, at Lawrence, Mass. Leonard, George B., D. G. K., 30 Avon Place, Springfield, Mass., Lawyer, Clerk of Courts, LL. B. Lyman, Robert W., K , Q. T. V., 1 1 Linden Street, Northampton, Mass., Business address. Courthouse, Northampton, Maiss., Registrar of Deeds for Hampshire County, Mass., LL. B. Boston University, 1878. Morse, James H., died June 21, 1883, at Salem, Mass. Nichols, L. A.. KS, 6231 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago, 111., Construction Engineer. Norcross, Arthur D., D. G. K., Monson, Mass., Retired. Page, Joel B., D. G. K., died August 23, 1902, at Conway, Mass. Richmond, S. H., P. O. Box 128, Miami, Florida, Real Estate. Russell, William D., I ' K , D. G. K.., 353 West 85th Street, New York City, Manufacturer. Smead, Edwin B., Q. T. V., P. O. Box 335, Hartford, Conn., Principal Walkinson Farm School. Sparrow, Lewis A., Northboro, Mass., Farmer. Strickland, George P., D. G. K., 3825 So. L Street, Tacoma, Washington, Machinist and En- gineer. Thompson, Edgar E., 5 Jaques Avenue, Worcester, Mass., Supervising Principal Worcester Schools. Tucker, George H., died October 1, 1889, at Spring Creek, Pa. Ware, Willard C, Hamilton, Mass., Retired. Wheeler, William, XcI , K2, Concord, Mass., Business address, 14 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass., Consulting Engineer. Trustee Massachusetts Agricultural College. Whitney, Frank L., D. G. K., Harvard, Mass., Farmer and Miller. Woolson, George C, 17 Crescent Place, Yonkers, N. Y., Nurseryman. Not heard from. 219 1Q12 inDEX 72 Manufacturer. Andover Theological S. T. MAYNARD. Scadan,. Bell, Burleigh C, D. G. K.. Address unknown. Brett, William F.. D. G. K., Newton, Mass., Relired. Clark, John W., Q. T. V., North Hadley, Mass., Fruit Grower. CoWLES, Frank C, 223! 2 Pleasant Street, Worcester, Mass. Cutter, John C, M. D., D. G. K., died August, 1909, at Worcester, Mass Dyer, Edward N., died March 17, 1891, at Hollislon, Mass. Easterbrook, Isaac H., died May 27, 1901, at Webster, Mass. FiSKE, Edward R., Q. T. V., 234 West Chellon Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa., Flagg, Charles O., Q. T. V., Hardwick, Mass., Farm Superintendent. Grover, Richard B., 160 Prospect Street, Gloucester, Mass.; Clergyman. Seminary, 1881. Holmes, Lemuel Le B., Q. T. V., died August 4, 1897, at Mallapolsett, Mass. Howe, Edward G., 10233 South Wood Street, Chicago, III., Teacher in Chicago High School. Kimball, Francis E., 8 John Street, Worcester, iMass., Accountant. Livermore, R. W., Q. T. v.. Red Springs, North Carolina. Mackie, George. Q. T. V., M. D., D. V. S., died August 31, 1906, at Attleboro, Mass. MayNARD, Samuel T., Northboro, Mass., Fruit Grower and Farmer. MOREY. Herbert E., 34 Hillside Avenue, Maiden, Mass., Business address, 41 Washington Street Boston, Mass., Numismatist and Philatelist. Peabody. William R., Q. T. V., died June 28, 1908, at St. Louis, Mo. Salisbury, Frank B., D. G. K., died 1895, at Mashonaland, Africa. Shaw, Elliot D., 130 Firglade Avenue, Springfield. Mass.. Real Estate. Snow, George H., Leominster. Mass., Farmer. SOMERS, Frederick M., Q. T. V., died February 2, 1894, at Southampton, England. Thompson, Samuel C, 4 K I ' , T 2K, 2348 Aqueduct Avenue, New York City, Civil Engineer. Wells, Henry, Q. T. V., died September 19, 1907, at Jamestown, R. I. Whitney, William C, Q. T. V., 313 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn., Architect. 73 C. WELLINGTON, Scaclarx,. EldreD, Frederick C Sandwich, Mass., Cranberry Grower. LelAND, Walter S., D. G. K., Concord, Mass., Reformatory Officer in Massachusetts Reformatory. Lyman, Asahel H., D. G. K., died January 16, 1896, at Manistee, Mich. Mills, George W., 60 Salem Street., Medford, Mass., Physician; M. D., Harvard. Minor, John B., ' I ' K ' I ' , Q. T. V., New Britain, Conn., Manufacturer. Penhallow. David P., Q. T. V., died at sea, October, 1910. Rensiiaw, James B., Deceased. SimPSON, Henry B., Q. T. V., 902 Pennsylvania Xvenuc, N. W., Washington, D. C. Wakefield, AldlrT T., Shefriold, Mass.. Physician; M. D., JcKcrson Mcdi.nl CollcKC 1878. Nol heard from. 220 1912 IHDEX TTTJ Varner, Seth E., K2, Northampton, Mass., Fertilizer Dealer. Wf.eb. James H., X ' K [ , K2, Hampden, Conn., Business address, 42 Church Street, New Haven, Conn., Lawyer, Instructor in Yale University Law School; LL. B., Yale, 1877. Wellington, Charles, T ' K ' t, KIS, Amherst, Mass., Piofessor of Chemistry at Massachusetts Agri- cultural College; Ph. D., Goltingen. Germany, 1885. WooD, Frank W., Address unknown. 74 DANIEL G. HITCHCOCK, Secretary). Benedict, John M., D. G. K., 80 L.inden Stieel, Walerbury. Conn., Business address, 81 Norlh Main Street, Physician; M. D., University of the City of New York, 1882. , Blanchard, William H., Address unknown. ChaNDLER, Edward P., D. G. K.. Woodville, Oregon, Fruit Grower. Curtis. WoOLFRED F., died November 18, 1878, at Westminister, Mass. Dickinson, Asa W., D. G. K., died November 8, 1899, at Easlon, Pa. Hitchcock, Daniel G., Warren, Mass., Insurance and Real Estate. H0BBS, John A., Address unknown. LlBBEY, Edgar H.. I ' K I), Clarkslon, Washington, Real Eslale. Lyman, Henry, died January 19, 1879, al Middlefield, Conn. Mont.ague, Arthur H., South Hadley, Mass. Farmer. Phelps, Henry L., died March 3, 1900, at West SpringSeld. Mass. Smith, Frank S., D. G. K., died December 24, 1899, at Cleveland, Ohio. Woodman, Edward E., ' I K I ' , Danvers, Mass., Florisi. Zeller, Harrie McK., 910 Cedar Street, R. F. D. No. 3, Hag;rstown, Md., Fruit Grower and Gardener. ' 75 MADISON BUNKER, Secretary, Newlon, Mass. Barrett, Joseph F., ' I ' K , f ' 2K, 60 Trinity Place, New York Cily, Ferlilizer Business. Barri, John A., care of Berkshire Mills, Conn. Gram and Coal Dealer. Br.acG, Everett B., Q. T. V., 1838. Chicago Avenue, Evanslown, 111., Business address. 135 Adams Street, Chicago, III., Vice-President General Chemical Company. Brooks, William P., i K i , (KK, Amherst, Mass., Direclor Massachusells Experiment Slalion; Ph. D., Friednchs University at Halle, Germany. Bunker, Madison, Newton, Mass., Velerinary Surgeon; D. V. S., American Veterinary College, New York, 1881. Callender, Thomas R., D. G. K., Norlhfield Mass., Farmer. Campbell, Frederick G.. I 2K, Putney, Vermont, Farmer. Carruth, Herbert S., D. G. K., 52 Beaumont Street, Dorchester, Mass., Relired. Clark, Zenos Y., ' I ' SK, died June 4, 1889, at Amherst, Mass. Clay, Jabez W., I -K, died Oclober 1, 1880, at New York City. Dodge, George R., Q. T. V., South Hamilton, Mass., Farmer. Not heard from. 221 1912 inDEX Hague, Henry, I 2K, 695 Soulhbridse Street, Worcester, Mass., Clergyman. Harwood, Peter M., I ' 2K, Barre, Mass., Business address. Room 136, State House, Boston, Mass., General Agent Massachusetts Dairy Bureau. Knapp, Walter H., ' tK , 116 North Street, Ncwionville, Mass., Florist. Lee, Lauren K., Dispatch Building. St. Paul, Mmn., Advertising Agent. Miles, George M., Miles City, Mcniana, Banker and Merchant. Otis, Harry P., K2, Florence, Mass., Manufacturer. RlCE, Frank H., 854 Madison Street, Oakland, Cal., Accountant. SoUTHWlCK, Andre A., fSK, 355 Tremont Site ' , faun ' on, Mass., Farmer. Winchester, John F., Q. T. V., Lawrence, Mass., X etennanan; D. V. S., American Veterinary College, New York, 1878. 76 C. FRED DEUEL. Secrelary,. Bacley, David A., Address unknown. Bellamy, John, D. G. K., West Newton, Mass., Business address, 72 Chauncey Street, Boston, Mass., Bookkeeper. ChickerinG, Darius C, Enfield, Mass., Farmer. Deuel, C. Fred, K , Q. T. V., Amherst, Mass., Druggist. Guild, George W., Q. T. V., died May 8, 1903, at Jamaica Plains, Mass. ■ ' HawLEY, Joseph M., D. G. K., Address unknown. ■Kendall, Hiram, D. G. K., East Greenwich, R. I. Ladd, Thomas L., Waterlown, Mass. McCoNNELL, Charles W., KS, 171 Tremont Street, Boslcn, Mass., Dentist; D. D. S.. Philadel- phia Denial College, 1880. MacleOD, William A., ' I ' K ' I ' , D. G. K., Business address, 350 Tremont Building, Bpston, Mass., Lawyer; LL.B., Boston University. Mann, George H., 68 Sloughlon Avenue, Readville, Mass., Engineer. ' ' Martin. William E., Sioux Falls, S. D., Bookkeeper. Parker, George A., I ' K I , ' KK, 100 Blue Hills Avenue, Hartford, Conn.. Business address, P. O. Box 1027, Hartford, Conn.. Superinlendenl of Parks, Advisory City Forester of Hartford. Parker, George L., 807, Washington Slreel, Dorchesler, Mass., Florist. Phelps. Charles H., Address unknown. Porter, William H., ' I ' -K. . ' Xgawcm, Mass., Farmer, County Commissioner. PottER, William S., D, G. K., 920 Slale Street, Lafayette, Ind., Business address, 4 Wallace Block, Lafayelle, Ind., Lawyer and Banker. Root, Joseph £., l i:K, 67 Pearl Slreel, Hartford, Conn., Physician and Surgeon; M. D., Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, 1883. Sears, John M., Ashfield, Mass. Farmer, Town Clerk. Smith, Thomas E., D. G. K., died September 20, 1901, at West Chesterfield, Mass. Taft, Cyrus A., died February 7. 1908, at Wtiilinsville, Mass. Urner, George P., D. G. K.., died .April, 1897, at Wesley, Montana, Wetmore, Howard G.. D. G. K., M. D., died April 27, 1906, at New York Cily. Williams, John E., died January IB, 1890, al Amhersl, Mass. Not heard from. 222 1912 inDEX ni Benson, David H., Q. T. V., Norlh Weymouth, Mass. Brewer, Chari.es, Address unknown. Clark, Atherton, ' I ' K ' I ' , K2, 31 Waverly Avenue, Newlon, Ma=s., Business address, 140 TremonI Street, Boston, Mass., Merchant. HtBBARD, Joseph R., died June 17, 1899, at Stoughton, Wisconsin. HoWE, Waldo V., Q. T. V., Newburyport, Mass., Poultry Raiser. Mills, JaiWES K., D. G. K., Amherst, Mass., Photographer. Nye, George P., 420 East 42nd Street, Chicago, 111. P.4RKER, Henry P., LL. B., died December 21, 1897, at Brooklyn, N. Y. PoRTO, Rayiviundo M. Da. ' I ' K, address unknown. SouTHMAYD, JoHN E., ' tSK, died December 11, 1878, Minneapolis, Minn. Wyman. Joseph, 347 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington, Mass. Retired. 78 C. O. LOVELL, SecTtlar . Baker, David E., ' J ' SK, 227 Walnut Street, Newtonville, Mass., Physician; M. D., Harvard. BoUTWELL, W. L., died September 28. 1906, at Northampton, Mass. Brigham, Arthur A., Brookings, So. Dakota, Principal So. Dakota School of Agriculture; Ph. D., Gottmgen, Germany, 1896. Choate, Edward C, Q. T. V., died January 18, 1905, at Southboro, Mass. CoBURN, Charles P., Q. T. V., died December 26, 1901, at Lowell, Mass. Foot, Sanford D., Q. T. V., 231 West 70th Street, New York City, Manufacturer. H.ALL, JosIAH N., K , $2K, 308 Jackson Building, Denver, Colorado; M. D., Harvard. Heath, Henry G. K., .D. G. K., 35 Nassau Street, New York City, Lawyer. Howe, Charles S., K , 2K, 2060 Cornell Road, Cleveland, Ohio, President of the Case School of Applied Science; Ph. D., Wooster University, 1887; D. Sc, Armour Institute, 1905; LL. D., Mount Union College, 1908. Hubbard, Henry P., Q. T. V., 37 Elm Grove Avenue, Providence, R. I., Business address, 26 Cus- tom House Street, Providence, R. L, Tea Importers. Hunt, John F., 232 Ferry Street, Maiden, Mass., Business address, 27 State Street, Boston, Mass., Building Superintendent. Lovell, Charles O., Q. T. V., 5, Bromtield Street, Boston, Mass., Manufacturer. Lyman, Charles E., Middlefield, Conn., Farmer. Myrick, Lockwood, Hammonlon, N. J. Fruit Grower. CscooD, Frederick H., Q. T. V., 50 Village Street, Boston, Mass. SpOFFORD, Amos L., I i)K, Georgetown, Mass. Farmer. Stockbridge. Horace E., Ki;, Atlanta, Ga., Journalist; Ph. D. TuckermaN, Frederick, Q. T. V., Amherst, Mass., Anatomist; M. D., Harvard, 1882; M. A. and Ph. D., University of Heidelberg, Germany, 1894. Washburn, John H., KZ, Farm School, Pa., Director National Farm School; Ph. D., Gottmgen, Germany. Woodbury, Rufus P., Q. T. V., Stock Yard Station, Kansas City, Mo., Secretary Kansas City Live Stock Exchange. Not heard from. 223 1912 Wi. inDEX 79 R. W. SWAN, Secretary. Dickinson, Richard S., Columbus, Neb., Farmer. Green, Samuel B., died July 11, 1910, at St. Anthony Park, Minn. RuDOLPH, Charles, Q. T. V., Hotel Rexford, Boston, Mass. Sherman, Walter A., D. G. K., 214 Pawtucket Street, Lowell, Mass., Veterinary Surgeon; D. V. S., American Veterinary Colleoe, 1883; M. D., Long Island Medical College. Smith, George P., K-, Sunderland, Mass., Farmer. Swan, Roscoe W., D. G. K., 41 Pleasant Street, Worcester, Mass., Physician; M. D. Waldron, Hiram E. B., Q. T. V., 112 Highland Street, Hyde Park, Mass., Real Estate and Insurance. ' 80 Fowler, Alvan L., SK, Rochester, N. Y. Gladwin, Frederick E., ' i ' SK, 2401 North 16th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Lee, William G., D. G. K., Corning. Tehama Co., California, Horticulturist. •■ ' •McQueen, Charles M., tSK, address unknown. Parker, William C, ' KK, 294 Washington, Street, Boston, Mass., Business address. 811 Old South Building, Lawyer; LL. B. Ripley, George A., Q. T. V., Greendale, Mass., Market Gardener. Stone. AlmoN H.. Wareham. Mass., Farmer. ' 81 J. L. HILLS, Secretary. Bowman, Charles A., C. S. C, 609 Astrom Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y., Business address, 514 Dil- laye Building, Syracuse, N. Y., Civil Engineer. BoYNTON, Charles E., M. D., died at Los Banos, Cal. CarR, W. Frank, Q. T. V., 116 Thirty-Second Street, Milwaukee, Wis., Engineer; C. E. Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 1884. ChapiN, Henry E., 49 Lefferts Avenue, Richmond Hill, New ' ork City, Teacher of Biology and Physiology; M. Sc. Michigan Agricultural College, 1893; D. Sc. McKendree, College, 1908. Fairfield, Frank H., Q. T. V., 153 Fourth Avenue, East Orange, N. J., Chemist. Flint, Charles L., Q. T. V., died June, 1904. Hashicuchi, Boonzo, D. G. K., died August 12, 1903, at Tokio, Japan, Hills, Joseph L., I ' K I ' , K-, 55 North Prospect Street, Burlington, Vl.. Dean, Department of .Agri- culture, University of Vermont, Director Vermont Agricultural Experiment Station; Sc. D. Rutgers College. Howe, Elmer D., l ' -iv, Marlboro, Mass., Dairy Farmer, Trustee ol the Massachusetts .Agricultural College. Peters. Austin D., Q. T. V., Walnut Avenue, Jamaica Plains, Mass,, Veterinarian; D. V. S., American Veterinary College, New York, 1833; M. R. C. V. S., London, Eng. RaWSON, Edward B., D. G. K., 226 East 16t ' i Street, New ' ork City, SupcrinlentUnt r ' riends ' ' Not heard from. 224 1912 iriDEX School, New York and Brooklyn; Pd. M., New York University. Smith, Hiram F. M., 115 Soulh Main Slreel, Orange, Mass., Physician; M. D., Harvard, 1885. Spalding, Aeel W., C. S. C, 422 Globe Block, Seallle, Wash.. Archilect. Taylor, Frederick P., D. G. K., Athens, Tenn., Farmer. Warner, Clarence D., D. G. K., died October 16, 1905, at Kimmswick, Mo. Whittaker, Arthur, D. G. K., died March, 1906, at Needham, Mass. Wilcox, Henry H., D. G. K., died January 11, 1899, at Honolulu. YouNC, Charles E., I :K. Aberdeen, S. D., Physician; M. D., Universily of the City of New York, 1882. ' 82 G. D. HOWE, Secrelw-V. Allen, Francis S., C. S. C, 21 Main Street, Nashua, N. H., Veterinary Surgeeon; D. V. S., American Veterinary College, New York, 1884; M. D., New York University, 1886. Aplin, George T., Q. T. V., East Putney, Vt., Farmer. Beach, C. Edward, D. G. K., West Hartford, Conn., Farmer. BiNGH. ' kM, Eugene P., C. S. C, died March 31, 1904, at Los Angeles, Cal. Bishop, William H., SK, Farm School, Pa., Professor of Agriculture at the National Fa ' m School. Brodt, Harry S., Q. T. V., died December, 1906. a-: Rawlins, Wyo. Chandler, Everett S., C. S. C, North Judson, Ind., R. F. D. No. 3, Clergyman; LL. B., Har- vard, 1885; B. D., Chicago Theological Seminary, 1890. Cooper, James W., D. G. K., Plymouth, Mass., Pharnvacist. Cutter. John A., 262 West 77th Street, New York, Physician; M. D., Albany Medical College, 1886. Damon, Samuel C, Kingston, R. I., Assistant in Agronomy, Rhode Island Experiment Station. Floyd, Charles W., died October 10, 1883, at Dorchester, Mass. Goodale, David, Q. T. V., Marlboro, Mass., Farmer. HiLLMAN, Charles D., ' I ' -K, Watsonville, Cal., R. F. D. No. 2, Nurseryman. Howard, Joseph, H., died February 13, 18S9, at Minnsela, Soulh Dakota. Howe, George D., 25 Winter Sireet, Bangor, Me., Salesman. JoNES, Frank W., Q. T. V., Asseneppi, Mass., Teacher. Kingman, Morris B., Amherst, Mass., Florist. Kinney, Burton A., 18 Bleachery Street, Lowell, Mass., Salesman. May, Frederick G., tSK, 34 Adams Street, Dorchester, Mass., Business address, 68 East Street, Printer. Morse, William A.. Q. T. V., 15 Auburn Street, Melrose Highlands, Mass., Business address, 28 Slate Sireet, Boston, Mass., Secretary. MyriCK, Herbert, Myrick Building, Springfield, Mass., Editor, Author, Publisher and Manufacturer. Paige, James B., ' tK ' I ' , Q. T. V.. .Amherst, Mass., Professor of Veterinary Science at Massachu- setts Agricultural College, Veterinarian Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station; D. V. S., McGill University, 1888. Not heard from. 225 1Q12 IHDEX Perkins, Dana E., Medford Square, Medford, Mass., Civil Engineer. Plumb, Charles S., Q. T. V., Columbus, Ohio, Professor of Animal Husbandry, Ohio Stale Uni- versity. Shiverick, Asa P., KS, |00 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, 111., Merchant. Stone, Winthrop E., C. S. C, 146 North Grant Street, West Lafayette, Ind., President of Pur- due University; Ph. D., Goltingen, Germany, 1888; LL. D., Michigan Ag icultural College, 1907. Taft, Levi R., K . C. S. C, Agricultural College, Michigan, State Superintendent of Farmers ' Institute. Taylor, Alfred K., D. G. K., Brunswick, Neb., Farmer. ThL ' RSTON, Wilbur H., died August, 1900, at Cape Nome, Alaska, Wilder, John E., ' MC , K2, 212-214 Lake Street, Chicago, 111., Tanner and Leather Merchant, Trustee of Beloit College, Beloit, Wis. Williams, James S., Q. T. V., Glastonbury, Conn., Manufacutrer. Windsor, Joseph L., 922 Stale Life Building, Indianapolis, Ind.. Insurance Engineer. ' 83 J. B. LINDSEY, Secretary. Bagley, Sidney C, i;K, 230 Tremont Street, Melrose Highlands, Mass., Cigar Packer. Bishop, Edgar A., C. S. C, Arnold Mills, R. I., wilh American Guernsey Callle Club, Braune, DomincOS H.. D. G. K., Address unknown, Hevia, Alfred A.. I i.K, 71 Nassau Street. New York City. Real Estate and Insurance. HoLMAN, Samuel M., Q. T. V., 39 Pleasant Street, Allleboro, Mass., Real Estate and Insurance. LlNDSEY, Joseph B., T ' K ' I ' , C. S. C, Amherst, Mass., Vice-Direclor and Chemist Massachusetts Agricultural Experime nt Station; A. M. and Ph. D.. Gottingen, Germany, 1891. MiNOTT, Charles W., C. S. C, 6 Beacon Street, Boston. Mass., Slate Agent. Gypsy and Brown Tail Moth Suppression, NouRSE, David W., C. S. C, Clemson, S. C, Professor of .Animal Husbandry and Dairying, Clem- son College. Preston, Charles H., ' I ' K I . Ki. ' . Hathorne, Mass., Farmer, Trustee Massachusetts .Agricultural College. Wheeler, Homer J., C. S. C, Kingston, R. 1., Director Rhode Island .Agricultural Experiment Station; M. A. and Ph. D., Goltingen, Germany, 1889. ' 84 Hermes, Charles, Q, T. V., Address unknown. LIolland, Harry D., Amherst, Mass., Merchant. Jones, Elisha A., ' I ' XK, New Canaan, Conn, Farm SuprnntindcnI. SmiTH, Llewellyn, Q. T. V., Address unknown. Nol heard from. 226 1912 inDEX ITT ' 85 E. W. ALLEN, Secretary. Allen, Edwin W., K , C, S. C, 1923 Billmore Street, Washington, D. C, Assistant Director, Office of Experiment Stations, United States Department of Agriculture; Ph. D., Gottingen, Ger- many, 1890. Almeida, Luciano J. De, D. G. K., Cajuree de Sao Paulo, Brazil, Farmer. Barber. George H., Q. T. V., Naval Hospital, Olougapa, P. L, Physician and Surgeon in United States Navy; M. D., College for Physicians and Surgeons, New York, 1888. ' Browne, Charles W., ' I ' K ' Ij, Westboro, Mass. GoldTHWAIT, Joel E„ K ' f, C. S. C 372 Marlborough Street, Boston, Mass., Physician; M. D., College for Physicians and Surgeons, New York, 1888. Howell, Hezekiah, ' I ' SK, Monroe, Orange Co., New York, Retired. Leary, Lewis C, died April 3, 1888, at Cambridge, Mass. Phelps, Charles S., ' J ' K ) ' , K2, Salisbury, Conn., Farmer, Taylor, Isaac N., Jr., D. G. K., 84-86 Second Street, San Francisco, Cal., Secretary Electric Rail- way and Manufacturing Supply Co. TekirIAN, BenonI O., C. S. C, 201 West 118th Street, New York City, Merchant. ' 86 DR. WINFIELD AYRES, Secretary. Ateshian, Oscar H., C. S. C, Hotel San Remo, New York City, Merchant. Atkins, William H., D. G. K., Burnside, Conn., Florist. AyrES, WinfielD, K2, 616 Madison Avenue, New York City, Physician; M. D., Bellevue Hos- pital Medical College, 1893. Carpenter, David F., I K I , Ki), Littleton, N. H., Superintendent of Schools. ClapP, Charles W., C. S. C 102 Main Street, Northampton, Mass., Assistant Superintendent Con- necticut Valley Electric Railroad. Duncan, Richard F., ' 1 ' K, 1236 Westminster Street, Providence, R. I., Physician; M. D. Eaton, William A., D. G. K., Essex Fells, N. J., Business address, 1 Madison Avenue, New York, Lumber Dealer. Felt, Charles F. W., K ! ' , C. S. C, 1020 Van Buren St., Topeka, Kan., Civil Engineer . ' Mackintosh, Richard B., ' PK , D. G. K., 21 Aborn Street, Peabody, Mass., with United Shoe Machinery Company. Sanborn, Kingsbury, I ' — K, Riverside, Cal., Hy Jraulic Engineer. Stone, George E., ' J ' K , I ' i;K, Amherst, Mass., Professor of Botany Massachusetts Agricultural College: Ph. D., Leipsic University, Germany, 1892. Stone, George S., D. G. K., Otter River, Mass., Farmer. Nol heard from. 227 Ui. 1912 fiv inDEX flf ' 87 F. H. FOWLER, Seadar},. F. H. FOWLER, Sccrelan. Shirley, Mass. ' Almeida. Augusto L. De, D. G. K., Rio Janeiro, Brazil. Barrett, Edward W., D. G. K., 4 Ashland Sireet, Medford, Mass., Physician; M. D., Jefferson Medical College. Caldwell, William H., Ki;, Peterboro, N. H., Farmer, Secretary and Treasurer American Guern- sey Callle Club. Carpenter, Frank B., T K I , C. S. C, 602 Lamb Avenue, Barlon Heighls, Richmond, Va., Chemist. Chase, William E., East Burnside and West Avenue, Portland, Oregon., Farmer. Davis, Frederick A., C. S. C, 327 Jackson Block, Denver, Colo, Physician; M. D., Harvard, 1891 ; A. M., Harvard, 1900, ' FlSHERDICK, Cyrus W., C. S. C, Laplania, New Mexico. Flint, Edward R., Q. T. V.. Gainsville, Fla., Professor of Chemistry, University of Florida; Ph. D., GoUmgen, Germany; M. D., Harvard. Fowler, Frederick H., I ' K I , C. S. C, Shirley, Mass., Clerk, Industrial School for Boys. Howe. Clinton S., C. S. C, West Medway, Mass., Farmer. Marsh, James M., C. S. C, Lynn, Mass., Manufacturer. Marshall, Charles L., D. G. K., Dedham, Mass., Florest and Gardener. Meehan, Thomas F., D. G. K., died April 4, 1905, at Boston, Mass. Csterhout, Jeremiah C, Chelmsford, Mass., Farmer. Richardson, Evan F., ' I ' 2K, Millis, Mass., Farmer, Lecturer Slate Grange. Rideout, Henry N. W., Q. T. V., 7 Howe Sireet, Winter Hill, Mass., Assistant Paymaster, B. M. R. R. ToLMAN, William N.. ' I ' K, United Gas Improvement Company, Philadelphia, Pa., Civil Engineer. ToRRELLY, FiRiNiNO Da S., Cidado de Rio Grande do Sud, Brazil. Watson, Charles H., Q. T. V., 184 Summer Street, Boston, Mass., Representative Wool De- partment for Swift and Company. ' 88 H. C. BLISS, Sccrelary. Belden, Edward H., C. S. C, 18 Park View Street, Roxbury, Mass., with Edison Electric lllu inating Company, of Boston. Bliss, FIerbert C K-, 14 Mechanic Street, Attleboro, Mass., Manufacturing Jeweler. Brooks, Fred K., C. S. C, 36 Brockton Avenue, Haverhill, Mass., Laundryman. CooLEY, Fred S., I ' K I ' , ' I ' K, Bozeman, Mont., Supervisor of Farmers ' Institutes, Dickinson, Edwin H., C. S. C, No.ih Amherst, Mass., Farmer. Field, Samuel H., C. S, C, North Hatfield, Mass., Farmer. Foster, Francis H., Andover, Mass,, Civil Engineer. Hayward, Albert I., C. S. C, Ashby, Mass., Farmer. Holt, Jonathan E., C. S. C, Andover, Mass., Business. Kinney, Lorenzo ' ., Kingston, R. I„ Commercial 1 Inrticullurc. Nol heard from. 226 1912 IHDEX Knapp, Edward E., KS, Glenolden, Pa., in Mechanical Department Atlantic Refining Company. M!SH1MA, Viscount Yataro, D. G. K., 5 Shlnrudo, Azabuku, Japan. Moore, Robert B., K$, C. S. C, 2520 South Cleveland Street, Philadelphia, Pa., Superintendent American .Agricultural Chemical Company. Newman, George E., Q. T. V. 287 North First Street, San Jose, Cal. NoYES. Frank. F., D. G. K., 472 North Jackson Street, Atlanta, Ga., Superintendent Electric Power Company. Parsons, Wilfred A., i ' SK, Southampton, Mass., Farmer. Rice, Thomas, D. G. K., Fall River, Mass. Journalist. Shepardson, William M., C. S. C, Middlebury, Conn., Landscape Gardener. Shimer, Boyer L., Q. T. V., Bethelem, Pa. ' 89 C. S. CROCKER, Secrelar]). Blair, James R., Q. T. V., 158 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass., Superintendent of C. Brigham Co., Milk Contractors. CopELAND, Arthur D., KS, died September 3, 1907, at Boston, Mass. Crocker, Charles S., K2, 2453 Carpenter Street, Philadelphia, Pa., Chemist with American Agri- cultural Chemical Co. Davis, Franklin W., •i ' K , 2;K, 85 Colberg Avenue, Rosllndale, Mass., Journalist. HARTVifELL, Burt L., $K , C. S. C, Kingston, R. I., Chemist Rhode Island Agricultural Experi- ment Station, Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, Rhode Island State College; M. Sc, Massa- chusetts Agricultural College, 1900; Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1903. Hubbard, Dwight L., C. S. C, 645 Washington Street, Brighton, Mass., Civil Engineer. Hutchings, James T., $2K, 34 Clinton Avenue, Rochester, New York, Assistant General Manager of Rochester Railway and Light Company. Kellogg, William A., I 2K, died March 28, 1910, at Northampton, Mass. Miles, Arthur L. C,. S. C, 12 Magazine Street, Cambridge, Mass., Dentist; D. D. S., Boston Den- tal College, 1898; D. M, D., Tufts College, 1909. North, Mark N., Q. T. V., Bay and Green Streets, Cambridge, Mass. NouRSE, Arthur M., C. S. C, Westboro, Mass., Farmer. Sellew, Robert P., ' SK, care Merchants Row, Boston, Mass., Sales Manager. Whitney, Charles A., C. S. C, Upton, Mass. WooDBURY, Herbert E., C. S. C, 1512 North Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Ind.; M. D., Har- vard, 1899. ' 90 DAVID BARRY, Secrelar]). Barry, David, ' I ' K , Q. T. V., Amherst, Mass. Superintendent Electric Light Works. Bliss, Clinton E., D. G. K., died August 24, 1894, at Atlleboro, Mass. Castro, Arthur De M., D. G. K.. died May 2, 1894, at Julz de Fora, Mlnas, Brazil. DICKINSON, Dwight W., Q. T. V., Watertown, Mass., Dentist; D. M. D., Harvard, 1895. FeltoN, Truman P., C. S. C, West Berlin, Mass., Farmer. Not heard from. 229 1912 iriDEX Gregory, Edgar, C. S. C, Marblehead, Mass. Seedsman. Haskins, Henri M., Q. T. V., Amherst, Mass., Chemist Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station. Herreo, Jose M., D. G. K., Havana, Cuba. Editor. Jones, Charles H., ' fK , Q. T. V., 83 Brooks Avenue, Burlington, Vermont, Chemist Vermont Agricultural Experiment Station. LoRING, John S., died January 17, 1903, at Orlando, Florida. McCloUD, Albert C. Q. T. V., Amherst, Mass., Insurance and Real Estate. MossMAN, Fred W., C. S. C, Westminster Mass., Farmer. Russell, Henry L., D. G. K., Pawtucket, R. 1., Secretary Pawlucket Ice Company, SiMONDS, George B., C. S. C, died July 19, 1909, at Fitchburg, Mass. Smith, Frederick J., I K ' T , Q. T. V., care Pierce Phosphate Company, Pierce, Polk Co., Florida; M. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1896. Stowe, Arthur N., Q. T. V., Hudson, Mass., Farmer. Taft, Walter E., D. G. K., Berlin, N. H., Mechanical Engineer. Taylor, Frederick L., Q. T. V., 524 Warren Street, Boston, Mass,, Physician; M. D., Harvard, 1901. West, John S., Q. T. V., died July 13, 1902, at Belchertown, Mass. Williams, Frank O., Q. T. V., Sunderland, Mass., Farmer. ' 91 H. T. SHORES, 5ecre(mj,. Arnold, Frank L., ' tK ' I ' , Q T. V., Wobuin, Mass., Chemist. Brown, Walter A., C. S. C, died January 18, 1910, at Springfield, Mass. Carpenter, Malcolm A., C. S. C 21 Elmvvood Avenue, Monlclair, N. J., Landscape Gardener. Eames, Aldice G., ' I 2K, North Wilmington, Mass. Felt, E. Porter, C. S. C, Geological Hall, Albany, N. Y., Stale Entomologist; D. Sc, Cornell, 1894. FlELD, Henry J., Q. T, V., Greenfield, Mass. Gay, WilLARD W., D. G. K., 156 Fifth Avenue, New York City, Landscape Gardner and Engineer. HorNER, Louis F., C. S. C, 3905 Wisconsin Place, Los Angeles, Cal., Landscape .Architect. Howard, Henry M., C. S. C, West Newton, Mass., Market Gardener. Hull, John B., Jr., D. G. K.. Great Barringltn, Mass,, Coal Dealer. Johnson, Charles H., D. G. K., 8 Har ard Avenue, Dorchester, Mass., Electrical Engineer, Lage, Oscar V. B., D. G. K., Juiz de Fora, Minas, Brazil, Legate, Howard N., D. G. K., II Copeland Place, Roxbury, Mass.. Business address. Room 136, Slate House, Boston, Mass., Clerk Slale Board of Agriculture; LL, B., Boston Y, M, C, A. Evening Law School, 1908. MaCILL, Claude A., 902 Chapel Street. New Haven, Conn.. General Manager of the Connecticut Hassem Paving Company. Paige, Walter C, D. G. K., 725 Fourth Avenue, Louisville, Ky., Field Secrelary  ■. M. C. A. RuccLES, Murray, C. S. C Millon, Mass., Superinlendcnt of Electric Works. Sawyer, Arthur H., Q. T. V.. 131 North I6lh Siroet, East Orange. N, J„ Cement Inspector. Shores, Harvey T.. K-, 117 F.lm Slrecl, Norlhamplon, Mass., Physician; M. D., Harvard. 1894. Nol heard from. 230 1912 iinoEx rm ' 92 H. M. THOMSON, S«re arj). BealS, Alfred T., Q. T. V., 120 East 23rci Street, New York City, Photographer. BoYNTON, Walter I., Q. T. V.. 73 Dartmouth Street. Springfield, Mass., Business address. 310 Main Street, Dentist; D. D. S., Boston Dental College, 1895. Clark, Edward T.. C. S. C, Shirley, Mass.. Farm Manager Industrial School for Boys. Crane, Henry E., C. S. C Monroe Road, Quincy, Mass. Deuel, James E., Q. T. V., Amherst, Mass., Druggist; Ph. G., College of Pharmacy, Boston, Mass. ' Emerson, Henry B., C. S. C, 6 Central Street, Methuen, Mass., Engineer. Field, Judson L.. Q. T. V., 208 Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, 111., Dry Goods Commission Mer- chant. Fletcher, William, C. S. C, Chelmsford, Mass. Graham, Charles S., C. S. C Holden, Mass., Farmer. Holland, Edward B., ' I K ' T ' , KZ , Amherst, Mass., Associate Chemist Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station; M. Sc. Massachusetts Agricultural College. Hubbard, Cyrus M., Q. T. V., Sunderland, Mass., Farmer. Knight, Jewell B., Q. T. V., Poona, India, Professor of Agriculture and Director Experiment Sta- tion, Poona College; M. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1901. Lyman, Richard P., Q. T. V., East Lansing. Mich., Dean of Veterinary Division Michigan Agri- cultural College; M. D. V.. Harvard, 1894. Plumb, Frank H., Q. T. V., Stafford Springs, Conn.. Farmer. Roger, Elliott, -K, Kennebunk, Me., Manufacturer. Smith, Robert H., died March 25, 1900, at Amherst, Mass. Stockbridce. Francis G., T ' K I , D. G. K., Englishtown, N. J.. Farmer. Taylor, George E., I K I , Q. T. V., Shelbume. Mass., Farmer. Thomson, Henry M., ' tK , C. S. C, Amherst, Mass., Farmer. West, Homer C. Q. T. V.. Belchertown, Mass., Traveling Agent. WiLLARD, George B., ' tSK, Waltham, Mass., City Treasurer and Collector of Taxes. Williams, Milton H., Q. T. V., Sunderland, Mass., Veterinarian; M. D. V., Harvard, 1894. ' 93 F. A. SMITH, Secrelarp. . Baker, Joseph, Q. T. ., Norlh Grosvenordale, Conn, Farmer. BarTLETT, Frederick G., D. G, K.. 293 Cabot Street, Holyoke, Mass., Superintendent Foresldale Cemetery. Clark, Henry D., C. S. C, Fitchburg, Mass., Veterinarian; D. V. S., McGill, 1895. CURLEY, George F., K , C. S. C, 10 Congress Street, Milford Mass. Davis, Herbert C, Q. T. V., 45 West Cain Street, Atlanta, Ga.. Railway Postal Service. Goodrich, Charles A., D. G. K., 5 Haynes Street, Hartford, Conn., Physician; M. D.. College for Physicians and Surgeons, New York, 1896. HarlOW, Harry J., Ki), Shrewsbury, Mass., Faimer. Not heard from. 231 1912 irJDEX Harlow, Harry J.. K2S, Shrewsbury, Mass.. Farmer. Hawks, Erncst a., C. S. C, Address unknown. Henderson, Frank H., D. G. K., 11 East 24th Street, New York City, Civil Engineer. Howard, Edwin C, ' I ' 2K. Lawrence School, Boston, Mass., Teacher. HoYT, Franklin S., C. S. C, 44 Winthrop Street, West Newton, Mass., Editor Educational De- partment. Houghton, Mifflin C ompany; A. M., Columbia, 1904. Lehnert, Eugene H., t ! ' ; , K2, 7 Franklin Street, Northampton, Mass., Teacher; D. V. S. MelENDY, a. Edward, Q. T. V., 11 Grant Street, Wallaston, Mass., Clerk C. and R. Department, U. S. Navy. Perry, John R., 101 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass., Decorator and Painter. Smith, Cotton A., Q. T. V., Hotel Netherlands, Los Angeles, Cal., Real Estate; Ph. D., Shef- field Scientific School, 1894. Smith, Fred A., C. S. C, Turner Hill, Ipswich, Mass., Farm Superintendent. Smith, Luther W., $SK, Manteno, 111., Stock Farmer. Staples, Henry F., C. S. C, 8628 Wade Park Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, Physician; M. D., Cleveland University of Medicine and Surgery, 1896. Tin0C0, 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. F. HOWARD, Secrelarv. Alderman, Edwin H., C. S. C, R. F. D No Averell, Fred G., Q. T. V., 131 State Street, Bacon, Linus H., Q. T. V., 36 Cherry Street, Bacon, Theodore S., ' I ' K , tI 2K, 6 Chestnut Si M. D., Harvard, 1898. Barker, Louis M.. C. S. C, Hanson, Mass., Boardman, Edwin L., C. S. C, Sheffield, Mass.. Brown, Charles L., C. S. C, 870 State Street, Curtis, Arthur C, C. S. C, Salisbury School, Cutter, Arthur H., I ' -K, 333 Broadway, Law Harvard, 1901. Davis, Perley E., Q. T. V., Granby, Mass., Dickinson, Eliot T., Q. T. V., 138 Main Sire Fowler, Halley M., Mansfield, Mass., Railway Fowler, Henry J., C. S. C, North Hadley, M GiFFORD, John E., K-, Sulton, Mass.. Farmer. Greene, Frederick L., C. S. C, Anderson, Sh Greene, Ira C, Q. T. V., 222 Pleasant Street, I IicciNs, Charles H., C. S. C, Ollawa. Cana minion of Canada; D. V. S., McGill, 1896 don, Eng., 1910. 2, Chester, Mass.. Farmer, Boston, Mass.. Clerk. Spencer, Mass., with Phoenix Paper Box Company, reel, Springfield, Mass., Physician and Surgeon: Civil Engineer. Farmer. Springfield, Mass., Laundryman. Salisbury, Conn., Teacher, rence, Mass., Physician and Surgeon; M. D.. Farmer. el. Noilhamplon, Mass., Dentist; D. M. D. Postal Clerk. ass.. Postal Service. asta Co., Cal., Teacher; A. M.. Columbia, 1899. Leominster, Mass., Ice and Coal Dealer, da. Pathologist lo Department of Agricullure. Do- Fcllow of the Royal Microscopical Society of Lon- Nol heard from. 232 1912 iriDEX Howard, S. Francis, ' PK ! ' , ' I SK, AmKerst, Mass., Assislant Professor of Chemistry, Massachusetts Agricuhural College; M. S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1901. Keith, Thaddeus F., Q. T. V., 8 Wallace Avenue. Filchburg, Mass., Advertising Contractor. KiRKLAND, Archie H., I 2K, Huntington, Mass., Consulting Entomologist: M. S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1896. Lounsbury. Charles P., I K ' I , i;K, Department of Agriculture, Cape Town, South Africa, Government Entomologist, Colony of Cape of Good Hope. Manley, Lowell, K2, West Roxbury, Mass., Farm Superintendent. Merwin, George H., C. S. C, Soulhport Conn., Farmer. Morse, Alvertus J., Q. T. V., Northampton, Mass., Lawyer; LL. B., Boston University, 1901. PoMEROY, Robert F., C. S. C, died 1909. Putnam, Joseph H., Ki Litchfield, Conn., Farm Superintendent. Sanderson. William E., K:i, 36 Cortlandt Street, New York City, Smead, H. Preston. K-, Dummerston Station, Vt., Farm Superintendent. SMiTH, George E., C. S. C, Belfast, Me. Manager Slock Farm. Smith, Ralph E., ' I ' K , T 2K, Berkeley, Cal.. Associate Professor of Plant Patholotrv, University of California. Spaulding, Charles H., 2K, Lexington, Mass., United States Inspector, Engineering Depart- ment. nVALKER, Claude F., C. S. C, 155 West 65th Street, New York City; Ph. D., Yale, 1897. White. Elias D.. ' tSK, Athens. Ga., Posia! Service. ' 95 BalloU. Henry A.. tK , Q . T. V.. Barbadoes, B. W. I., Enlomologist, Imperial Department of Agriculture for the West Indies; M. S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1906. Bemis, Waldo L., Q. T. V., Spencer, Mass., Manufacturer. Billings, George A., C. S. C, U. S. Department of . ' griculture, Washington, D. C, Farm Man- agement Investigations. Brown, William C. D. G. K., 103 Newburg Street. Boston, Mass.. Interior Decorator. Burgess. .Albert F.. t2K, Melrose Highlands. Mass.. Entomologist in Bureau of Entomology; M. S.. Massachusetts Agricultural College. 1897. Clark, Harry E., ' i ' SK, Middlebury, Conn. Farm Superintendent. CoOLEY, Robert A.. SK. Bozeman. Mont.. Professor of Zoology and Entomology, Montana Agri- cultural College, State Entomologist. Crehore, Charles W., I 2K, Chicopee, Mass., Farmer. DlCKINSON, Charles M., Q. T. V., 76-78 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, 111., Seedsman and Florist. Fairbanks. LIerbert S.. K2, 13th and Chestnut Streets. Philadelphia. Pa.. Patent Attorney. Foley. Thomas P.. C. S. C, 466 Valley Road, West Orange, N. J.. Draughtsman. Frost. Harold L.. I ' K ' I , I 2K, Arlington. Mass.. Landscape Forester and Entomologist. Trustee of Massachusetts Agricultural College. HemenWAV. Herbert D.. C. S. C. Northampton. Mass., General Secretary Home Culture Clubs. JoNES. Robert S., tSK, Address unknown. KuRODA, ShiRO. ' 1 — K, 127 Second Street. Osaka, Japan. Not heard from. 233 1912 Utit iriDEx Cane, Clarence B., D. G. K., 1118 Jefferson Sireet. PhiiacJelphia, Pa., Dairyman. Lewis, Henry W., Roslyn, Long Island, Super ' nlendent of Conslruclion. Marsh, Jasper, K2, Danvers, Mass., Lamp Manufacturer. Morse, Walter L., KS, Grand Central Station, New York City, Engineer. Potter, Daniel C C. S. C, Fairhaven, Mass., Landscape and Sanitary Engineer. Read, Henry B., ' I ' 2K, Westford, Mass., Farmer. Root, Wright A., ' 1 ' — K, EastKampton, Mass., Fruit Grower. SivIITH, Arthur B., Q. T. V., 1810 Winnemac Avenue, Chicago. II!., Bookkeeper. Stevens, Clarence L., died October 8, 1901, at Sheffield, Mass. Sullivan, Maurice J., Littleton, N. H., Farm Manager. ToEEY, Frederick C, C. S. C, West Stockbridge, Mass., Lime Manufacturer. Toole, Stephen P., Amherst, Mass., Evergreen Nurseryman. Warren, Franklin L., Q. T. V., Bridgewaler, Mass., Physician; M. D., University of Pennsyl- vania, 1899. White. Edward A., Iv2, .Amherst, Mass., Professor of Floriculture, Massachusetts Agricultural College. ' 96 Burrington, Horace C fSK, died November, 1907, at Greenwich, Conn. ClapP, Frank L., K t, C. S. C CornwalLon- Hudson. N. Y., Civil Engineer. Cook, Allen B., C. S. C Farmington, Conn., Farm Manager. ' Edwards, Harry T., C. S. C, Address unknown. Fletcher, Stevenson W., i K I , C. S. C Blacksburg, Va.. Director Virginia Agricultural Ex- periment Station; M. S.. Cornell, 1898; Ph. D., Cornell, 1900. Hammer, James F., C. S. C, Nashua, N. H., Farmer and Market Gardener. Harper, Walter B., Q. T. V., Address unknown. 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; M. S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1907. KraeMER, Albin M., K-, 452 Wilbraham Road, Springfield. Mass., Civil Engineer. Leamy, Patrick A., Q. T. V., Address unknown. Luce, Edmond De., ' I ' 2K, 27 West 23rd Street, New York City, Manager, care G. P. Putnam Sons. Marshall, James L., C. S. C, 7 Belvidere Avenue, Worcester, Mass.. Osgood Bradley Car Company. Moore, Henry W., K-, 28 Amherst Street, Worcester, Mass., Farmer and Market Gardener. Nichols, Robert P., D. G. K. Nutting, Charles A., ' I ' -K. West Berlin, Mass., Farmer. Pentecost. William L., D. G. K., Chapinville, Conn., Farm Superintendent. Poole. Erford W., ' I ' K ' I ' , K:i, P. O. Box 129. New Bedford, Mass., Estimator and Draughts- man. Poole, I. Chester. ' I ' K , Ki;, 204 High Street, Fall River, Mass., Osteopathic Physician; D. O., American School of Osteopathy, 1904. Read, Frederick H., ' l ' i)K, Oaklawn. R. I.. Teacher. Nol heard from. 234 1912 RoPER, Harry H., C. S. C, Ipswich, Mass., Farm Manager. Saita, Seijiro, C. S. C, 12 Aoyama, Takagicho, Tokio, Japan. B., Nilson Law School, Tokio, 1907; Master ' s Degree, 1908. Sastre, S.ALOME, D. G. K., Cardenas, Tabasco, Mexico, Sugar Planter and Manufacturer. Sellew, Merle E., 2K, Wallingford, Conn., Teacher. Shaw, Frederick B., D. G. K., 82 Winthrop Street, Taunton, Mass., Manager Western Union Telegraph Co. Shepard, Lucius J., C. S. C, West Sterling, Mass., Farmer. Shultis, Newton, K2, 601 Chamber of Commerce, Boston, Mass., Grain Dealer. TsuDA, George, SK, Ayabu, Tokio, Japan. ' 97 C. A. PETERS, Secretary. Allen, Harry F., C. S. C, Northboro, Mass., Farmer. Allen, John W., C. S. C, Northboro, Mass., Market Gardener. Armstrong, Herbert J., :;K, 11337 Crescent Avenue, Morgan Park. 111., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Armour Institute of Technology, Chicago. Barry, John M., I 2K, 509 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass., Automobile Dealer. Bartlett, James L., ' J ' K ' l ' , Q. T. V., Madison, Wisconsin. Cheney, Liberty L., Q. T. V., 322 Ellis Street, Augusta, Ga., Veterinarian; V. M. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1899. Clark, Lafayette F., C. S. C, 1337 Eighth Street, Des Moines, la., Beatrice Creamery Company, in charge of Testmg Department. Drew, George A., I 2K, Greenwich, Conn., Farm Manager. Emrich, John A., Q. T. V., First Christian Church, Portland, Oregon, Superintendent First Chris- tian Bible School. GoESSMANN, Charles I., D. G. K., Address unknown. Leavens, George D., K , J 2K, 527 Second Street, Brooklyn, N, Y., Business address, 24-26 Stone Street, New York City, Second Vice-President Coe-Mortimer Company. Norton, Charles A., 4 SK, 30 Grove Street, West Lynn, Mass.. Pianos and Piano Tuner, Palmer, Clayton F., C. S. C, Gardena, Cal., Head of Department of Agriculture, Agricultural High School; M. A., Leland Stanford, Jr„ University. Peters, Charles A., K I), C. S. C, 83 Grove Street, New Haven, Conn., Chemist; Ph. D., Yale, 1901. Smith, Philip H., i ' SK, Amherst, Mass., Chemist Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station. ' 98 Adjemain, Aredis G., D. G. K., Harport, Turkey, care Rev. H. N. Barnum. Baxter, Charles N., C. S. C, 200 Quincy Avenue, Quincy, Mass., Assistant in Boston .Athe- naeum Library; A. B., Harvard University, 1902. Clark, Clifford G., D. G. K., Sunderland, Mass., Farmer. Not heard from. 235 1912 JHDEX o Eaton, Julian S., D. G. K., 71 1 Prospect Avenue, Harlford Conn., Chief Adjuster and Attorney, Travelers ' Insurance Co.; LL. B., University of Minnesota, 1904. Fisher, Willis S., ' KK, 24 Vine Street, Melrose, Mass., Principal Lincoln Grammar School. MoNTGOIVIERY, ALEXANDER W., C. S. C Had ley, Mass., Florist. NiCKERSON, John P., Q. T. V., West Harwich, Mass.. Phvsician ; M. D., Tufis Medical School, 1901. Warden, Randall D., I — K, Cily Hall, Newark, N. J., Director Physical Training, Public Schools. Wiley, Samuel W., KS, 15 South Gay Street, Baltimore, Md., Firm of Wiley Hoffman, Ana- lytical and Consulting Chemists. Wright, George H., -K, 282 McDonough Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., Bookkeeper. Commercial Inslructoi Manager R. H. While ' 99 DAN A. BEAMAN, 5ecre arv. Arimstrong, William H,, I — K, Henry Barracks, Porto Rico, Adjutant U. S. -Army. Beaman, Dan A., Q. T. V., Rio Piedras, Porto Rico, Fruit Grower. Chapin, William E., I 2K, 76 Lincoln Avenue, New London, Conn., Bulkeley High School. Dana, Herbert W., C. S. C, 5 Roslyn Street, Salem, Mass., Advertising Co., Boston. Hinds, Warren E., I ' K I ' , C. S. C Auburn. Ala., Professor nf Entomology and Enlomologist, Alabama Agricultural Experiment Station; Ph. D., Massachuselts Agricultural College, 1902 Hooker, William A., I ' 2K, Office of Experiment Stations, U. S. Department Agriculture, Wash- ington, D. C, Assistant Editor Experiment Station Record. Hubbard, George C, I wK, Sunderland, Mass., Farmer. Maynard, Howard E., C. S. C, Boonton, N. J., Manager Weslinghouse Storage Battery Co. Merrill, Frederick A., Mount Vernon, Ga. Pincree, MelvIN H., C. S. C 2343, South Clinton Street, Baltimore, Md., Chemist, American Agricultural Chemical Co. Smith, Bernard H., I ' K I , C. S. C., 29 Lowden . ' ve.. West Somerville, Mass., Business ad- dress, 177 State Street, Boston, Chemist, Bureau of Chemistry, U. S. Department of Agriculture; M. Sc, George Washington University, 1903; LL. B., National University, 1905. Smith, Samuel E., C. S. C, Address unknown. Turner, Frederick H., ' I K ' I ' , C. S. C Great Barringlon, Mass., Merchant.  Walker, Charles M., C. S. C, 50 W. 93rd Street, New York City. ' 00 EDWIN K. ATKINS, Secretary. Atkins, Edwin K., K , 15 Hubbard Avenue, Northampton, Mass., Civil Engineer. Baker, Howard, C. S, C Wheclin; , W. Va., Veterinarian, Inspector U. S. Bureau of .Animal Induftlry; V. M. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1902. Not heard from. 236 1912 inDEX Brown, F. Howard. K2, Hosmei Slreel, Marlboro, Mass., Farmer. Campbell. Martin A., C. S. C Brooks. Me.. Principal Brooks High School. Canto, YsidRO, Address unknown. Crane. Henry L., I — K. Weslwood. Mass.. Fruit Grower. Felch, Percy F., C. S. C, died in No. Hadley, July 8, 1900. Frost, Arthur F.. C. S. C 526 W. 147th Street. New York City. Bridge Designer, Public Service Commission. Gilbert, Ralph D., C. S. C, 43 Chatham Street, Boston. Mass.. Chemist, Manager Bowker Insecti- cide Co.; Ph. D., Yale, 1904. HalLICAN, James E., K2 ; Box 246, Baton Rouge, La.. Chemist. State Experiment Station. Harmon, Arthur A., K , C. S. C, died November, 1910. HuLL, Edward T., K I , C. S. C. 2420 7th Avenue. New York City, Pathologist St. Mary ' s Hospital for Children and Sloane Maternity Hospilal; M. D.. Columbia University. 1904. Kellogg. James W.. ' fSK, Box 645. Harrisburg, Pa.. Chief Chemist Pennsylvania Department of Asncullure. Landers, Morris B.. D. G. K., 599 1 7lh Street. Detroit. Mich., Physician and Surgeon; M. D., Detroit Medical College. Lewis, James F., ' tSK, East Bridgewaler, Mass. MoNAHAN, Arthur C, $K ' I , C. S. C Bureau of Education. Washington. D. C, Specialist in Agricultural Education. Morrill. Austin W., ' l K, Phoenix, Ariz., Entomologist Arizona Horticultural Commission and Agricultural Experiment Slalion; Ph. D., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1903. MuNSON. Mark H., C. S. C, Liltleville, Mass.. Farmer. Parmenter. George F.. ' I 2K, Walerville. Me., Professor of Chemistry Colby College; Ph. D., Brown University. Stanley, Francis G.. Q. T. V.. 144 Cabot Street, Beverley, Mass., Physician; M. D., Harvard University. West, Albert M.. ' tSK, Whilliev. Cal.. U. S. Department of Agriculture. Bureau of Animal Industry. ' 01 JAMES H. CHICKERING, Secrdary. Barry, John E., KS, Address unknown. BridgeF0RTH, George R.. Tuskegee Inslitute, Tuskegee, Ala.. Teacher. Brooks. Percival C ' !•— K, 7201 Champlaln Avenue. Chicago, 111., Chemical Engineer, General Chemical Co.. Hegewich, 111. Casey, Thomas, Q. T. V.. 59 Highland Avenue, Filchburg, Mass.. Business address. 145 Main Street, Lawyer. Chickerinc. James H., I ' 2K, Dover, Mass., with E. F. Hodgson Co. Cooke. Theodore F., C. S. C. 183 Elm Street, Pittsfield, Mass., Teacher of Mathematics, Pitlsfield High School. Dawson. William A., C. S. C, Williamantic. Conn.. Florist. DlCKERMAN. William C. 2K, Altleboro, Mass.. Life Insurance. Gamwell, Edward S., C. S. C, Address unknown. Not heard from. 237 1912 iriDEX GoRDON, Clarence E., ' J ' K , C. S. C, North Amherst, Mass., Assistant Professor cf Zoology, Massachusetts AgricuUural College; A. M., Columbia University, 1905. Graves, Thaddeus, Jr., ' I 2K, Hatfield, Mass., Farmer. Henry, James B., D. G. K., 50 Slate Street, Hartford, Conn.. Lawyer; LL, B., University of Michigan, 1904. Hunting, Nathan J., C. S. C, Shulesbury, Mass., Farmer. Leslie, Charles T., C. S. C, Pittsfield, Mass., Physician; M. D., Columbia University, 1905. MacomBER, Ernest L., ■I ' SK, West Barnstable, Mass.. Station Agent. OvALLE, Julio, D. G. K., Address unknown. PlERSON, Wallace R., ' I ' lvfl ' , K2, Cromwell, Cann., Secretary and Assistant Treasurer of A. N. Pierson, Inc., Wholesale Florists. Rice, Charles L., C. S. C, 96 Cheslnul Avenue, West Orange, N. J., Production Manager Western Electric Co. Root, Luther A., ' 1 2K; Amherst, Mass., Farmer. ScHAFFRATH, Max, Coalinga, Cal., Superintendent, Slandard Oil Co. Smith, Ralph L, Q. T. V.. 1 19 Hillsboro Street, Raleigh, N. C, Assistant Professor of Entomology and Zoology, Entomologist North Carolina A ;;ricullural Experiment Station. Tashjian, Dickran B., Q. T. V., Turner Hill, Ipswich. Mass., Landscape Gardener. T0DD, John H., Q. T. V., Rowley, Mass. Whitman, Nelson D., ' I ' — K, 525 Central Building, Los Angeles, Cal., Chief Engineer Reinforced Concrete Pipe Co. Wilson, Alexander C ' M I , i ' i;K, First National Bank Building, San Francisco, Cal., Consult- ing Civil Engineer. ' 02 HOWARD L. KNIGHT, 5ecrc ory, Belden, Joshua H., ' I ' 21 ' ;, Newinglon, Conn., Special Agent for Fidelity and Casualty Co. BoDFISH, Henry L., D. G. K., 56 Olivia Street, De by, Conn., Civil Engineer. Carpenter, Thorne M., ' I ' K I , C. S. C, Nutrition Laboratory, Vila Street, Boston, Mass., Chera- ist for Carnegie Institution. Church, Frederick R., C. S. C, died at Queens, Long Island, N. Y., March 17, 1910. Claflin, Leander C, I ' i;K, 3202 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa., Merchant, 1107 Cheslnut Street Cook, Lyman A., Q. T. V., MiUis, Mass., Farmer. CoOLEY, Orrin F., 1424 Glenarm, Denver, Col., Civil Engineer, Dacy, Arthur L., ' I ' K ' l ' , C. S. C, 28 Buchanan Avenue, Morganlown, W. Va., Assistant Hor- liculluralisl. West Virginia Experiment Station. Dellea, John M.. C. S. C, Great Barringlon, Mass., Farmer. Dwyer, Chester E.. C, S. C Nebraska City, Neb,, Farm Manager. GaTES, Victor A., I ' -K, Address unknown. Hai.L, John C, I ' i)K, South Sudbury, Mass., Teacher. HoDCKlSS, Harold E., C. S. C, Geneva. N. Y„ Assistant Entomologist Geneva Agricultural Ex- periment Slalion. ' ' ' Not heard from. 238 1912 iriDEX KlNNEY, Charles M., 2K, 453 Cajon Street, Redlands, Cal. Knicht, Howard L., K I , C. S. C, Office of Experiment Stations, U. S. Department of Agri- culture, Washington, D. C, Assistant Editor Experiment Slalion Record. Lewis, Claude I., C. S. C, Corvallis, Ore., State Horticulturalist and Professor of Horticulture Oregon Slate University and Experiment Station; M. Sc. Agr., Cornell University, 1905. Morse, Ransom W., Q. T. V., Woicester Telegram, Worcester, Mass., Journalist; M. Sc, Dart- moulh, 1907. Paul, Herbert A., C. S. C, Tie Plant, Ark., Civil Engineer Rock Island Railroad. Pluiwb, Frederic H., Westport, Conn., Treasurer Rumington Oil Engine Co. Saunders, Edward B., D. G. K., Nashua, N. H., Manager for Swift Co. Smith, S. Leroy, C. S. C, 107 Halsey Street, Newark, N. J., Y. M. C. A. Secretary. West, D. Nelson, Q. T. V., Address unknown. ' 03 GERALD D. JONES, Secreiarp. Allen, William E., ! i;i , Dunlap P. O., Seattle, Wash., Salesman. Bacon, Stephen C, D. G. K., 60 Warner Avenue, Jersey City, N. J., Civil Engineer. BarruS, George L., KS, Lithla, Mass., Farmer. BowEN, Howard C, Q. T. V., Address unknown. Brooks, Philip W., Q. T. V., Imperial, Cal., Farmer. Cook. Joseph G., K , C. S. C, Hadley, Mass. (Amherst R. F. D.), Farmer. Franklin, Henry J., I K I , Q. T. V., Amherst, Mass., in charge of Cranberry Investigation, Massachusetts Experiment Slalion; Ph. D., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1907. Halligan, Charles P., Ki;, East Lansing, Mich., Assistant Professor of Horticulture, Michigan Agricultural College. Harvey, Lester F., C. S. C, Romford, Conn., Farmer. Hood, William L., Boley, Okla., Professor of Military Science and Agriculture, Creek-Seminole College. JoNES, Gerald D., Q. T. V., North Amherst, Mass., Farm Superintendent. Lamson, George H., Jr., C. S. C, Storrs, Conn., Professor of Zoology, Storrs Agricultural College; M. Sc, Yale, 1905. MoNAHAN, Neil F., C. S. C, Soulh Framingham, Mass. Nersessian, Paul N., Marash, Turkey. OsMUN, A. Vincent, K , Q. T. V., North Amherst, Mass., Assistant Professor of Botany, Massachusetts Agricultural College; M. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1905. Parsons, Albert, Q. T. V., Kamehameha Schools, Honolulu, T. H., Agriculturalist. ' Peebles, W . W., 424 Fulton Street, Chicago, 111. P00LE, Elmer M., Ki;, North Dartmouth, Mass., Farmer. Proulx, Edward G., ' tSK, Lafayette, Ind., Chemist, Indiana Agricultural Experiment Station; M. Sc. Agr., Purdue University, 1909. Robertson, R. H., D. G. K., died Sept. 10, 1904, AmhersL Mass. Snell, Edward B., Q. T. V., 9! George Street, New Haven, Conn., Civil Engineer. Not heard from. 239 1912 IHDEX TiNKHAM, Charles S.. D. G. K., 126 Thornton Sireet, Roxbury, Mass., Civil Engineer for Massachusetts Highway Commission. TOTTINGHAM, WlLLlAM E., ' J ' K , Q. T. V., Madlscn, Wis., Professor and Research Assistant in Agricuhural Chemistry, College of Agriculture, University of Wisconsin; M. Sc, University of Wisconsin, 1908. ToWER, WlNTHROP V., :2K, Mayagues, Porto Rico, Entomologist Porto Rico Experiment Station. West, Myron H., Q. T. V., 28 Linden Court, Chicago, 111., Superintendent Lincoln Park. ' 04 PARKMAN F. STAPLES, Sccrelan. Ahearn, Michael P., C. S. C, 507 Laramie Street, Manhattan, Kan., Instructor in Horticulture and Floriculture, Athletic Coach, Kansas Agricultural College. Back, Ernest A., 1 K ' I , C. S. C, Blacksburg, Va., State Entomologist and Entomologist for Vir- ginia Experiment Station; Ph. D., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1907. Blake, MoRRts A., Q. T. V., New Brunswick, N. J., Horticulturalist New Jersey Experiment Station. CouDEN, Fayette D., ' S ' Tv , I 2K, Seattle, Wash., Lawyer. Elwood, Clifford F., K-, Green ' s Farms, Conn., Farjner. Fulton, Erwin S., C. S. C, North Amherst, Mass., Assistant Agriculturalist Massachusetts Agri- cultural Experiment Station. Gilbert, Arthur W., K , C. S. C, Ithaca, N. Y.. Assistant Professor of Plant Breedmg, Cornell University; M. Sc. Agr., Cornell University, June, 1905; Ph. D., Cornell University, 1909. Gregg. John W., C. S. C, State College, Pa., Department of Horticulture, Pennsylvania Slate College. GRIFFtN, Clarence H., I ' -K, 3438 Mount Pleasant Street, Washington, D. C, Bacteriologist, Cha- pin-Sacks Manufacturing Co.; M. D., George Washington University, 1909. Haskell, Sidney B., T K I ' , C. S. C, 5 Fearing Street, Amherst. Mass., .Assistant Professor of Agronomy, Massachusetts Agricultural College. Henshaw, Fred F., ' I ' KiI ' , C. S. C, 207 Telford Building, Portland, Ore., District Engineer U, S. Geological Survey. Hubert, ZacharY T., Spelman Seminary, Atlanta, Ga., Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings. NewTON, Ho VARD D., C. S. C, Head of Department of Chemistry, Storrs Agricultural College. Storrs, Conn. 0 ' Hearn, George E., C. S. C, Pittsfield, Mass. Parker, Sumner R., C. S. C, Hardwick. Mass., Farmer. Peck. Arthur L., ' I ' K ' T , C. S. C, Corvallis, Ore., Landscape Architect. QuiCLEY, Raymond A., C. S. C, 307 East 4th Street, Oklahoma City, Okln. Physitian; M. D„ Llarvard Medical. Raymoutii, R. Raymond. K-, Takoma, Wash. Staples, Parkman F., C. S. C Noith Grafton, Mass., Farmer. WhiTE, Howard M., ' : K ' 1 ' , ' hlK, Springfield, Mass. NiiI heard from. 240 1912 iriDEX ' 05 PERCY F. WILLIAMS, Seaeiarv- Adams. Richard L.. fT ' K ' I ' . 331 Cayuoa Street. Calmas, Cal., in charge of Spreckels, Experiment Station; M. Sc, University of California, 1909. Allen, G. Howard. f ' K, 1 1 Williams Street, West Somerville, Mass., Chocolate Manufacturer. Barnes, Hugh L., C. S. C Interlaken. Stockb ridge, Mass., Farmer. Bartlett. Frank A., 4 2K, 315 Atlantic Street, Stamford, Conn., Secretary, Treasurer and Gen- eral Manager of H. L. Frost Bartlett Co. Crosby. Harvey D.. Q. T. V., Rutland, Mass., Farmer. Cushman, Miss Esther C, ' I K ' I , 21 Brown Street. Providence. R. I., Assistant at Ammary Brown Memorial. GafdNER. John J., C. S. C Durham. N. H., Assistant Horticulturalist New Hampshire Agri- cultural College. Gay, R.4LPH P., :SK, 965 West Front Street, Plainfleld, N. J., Forester. Hatch, Walter B., C. S. C North Amherst, Mass., Engineer. HoLCOIMB, C. Sheldon, K2, 67 Walnut Street, Somerville, Mass. Hunt, Thomas F., C. S. C, Berkeley, Cal., Assistant Plant Pathologist, University of California. Ingham, Norman D., C. S. C, Santa Monica, Ca!., Silviculluralist. Kelton, J. Richard, K2, 34 Pearl Street, Amsterdam, N. Y., Teacher Amsterdam High School. LadD, Edward T., K2, 609 Falls Road Terraces, Roland Park, Md., Chemist, Baugh Chemical Co.; M. Sc. Massachusetts Agricullural Collfge, 1907. ■ Lewis, Clarence W., Q. T. V., 28 Albine Street, Melrose Highlands, Mass. Lyman, John F., K P, KS, 1345 Highland Street, Columbus, Ohio, Associate Professor of Agri- cullural Chemistry, Ohio State University; Ph. D., Yale University, 1909. MuNSON, WiLLARD A., ' I K ' I , I ' 2K, Littleton, Mass., Fruit Grower. Newhall. Edwin W., Jr., D. G. K.. 260 California Street, San Francisco, Cal.. Farmer. Patch. J. Willard, ' tKct, t2K, 260 Broadway, Arlington, Mass., Purchasing Agent for Brown, Durrell Co., Boston. Sanborn, Monica L.. (Mrs. William O. Taft), ' I ' K , R. F. D. No. 4. Northfield, Vt. Sears, William M., KK, Maple Street, Franklin, Mass., Farmer. Swain, Allen N., ' fSK, 15 Merlin Street, Dorchester, Mass., Horticulturalist. Taylor, Albert D., ' I ' K ' P, C. S. C 1101 Tremont Building, Boston, Mass., Superintendent for Warren H. Manning, Landscape Architect; M. Sc. .A.gr., Cornell L ' niversity. Thompson, Harold F., K I , KS, R. F. D. No. 4, Atlleboro, Mass., Market Gardener. TupPER, Bertram, tK I , K2, 427 Chestnut Street, Waban, Mass., Farm Superintendent. Walker, Lewell S., C. S. C, 19 Phillips Street, Amherst, Mass., Assistant Chemist Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station. Whittaker, Chester L., I -K, 103 Union Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., President Munson, Whiltaker Co., Commercial and Landscape Foresters. Williams, Percy F., Kri, Auburn, .Ala., Professor of Horticulture and Forestry Alabama Poly- technic Institute, State Horticulturalist. Willis, GrenvILLE N., tK I , I 2K, 82 Bromfield Road, West Somerville, Mass., Civil Engineer for Massachusetts Highway Commission. Yeaw, Fred L., ' KK, Vacaville, Cal.. Assistant Plant Pathologist, University of California. Not heard from. 241 1912 IMDEX ' 06 RICHARD WELLINGTON, Sccrelar],. Carey, Daniel H., Q. T. V.. 317 West 4lii Street, Los Angeles, Cal., Landscape Gardener. Carpenter, Charles W., ' tK . K2, Monson. Mass., Farmer. Craighead, William H., 10 South Court Avenue, Harrisburg, Pa.. Editor Filer, Harry B., 5 City Hall, Buffalo, N. Y.. City Forester. French, Talbot G.. I K I , SK, Geneva, N. Y., Assistant Botanist, Geneva Exoeriment Siation. Gaskill, Edwin F., C. S. C, Amherst, Mass., Assistant Agriculturalist, Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station. Hall, Arthur W.. Jr., ' I i;K, North Amherst, Mass., I awyer. Hastings, Addison T., Jr., Q. T. V., 220 Clairmont Avenue, Jersey City, N. J., City Forester, Secretary of Shade Tree Commission. Hood, Clarence E., Q. T. V. , Crowley, La., Agent and Expert, Bureau of Entomology, U. S. Department of Agriculture. Kennedy, Frank H., C. S. C, 33 Goddard Road, Brockton, Analyst for Brockton Sewage Com- mission. Martin, J. Edward, C. S. C, Leadville, Colo., U. S. Forest Service. Moseley, Louis H., C. S. C, Glastonbury, Corn., Farmer. MuDGE, Everett P.. IvS, 67 Cherry Street. Swampscott, Mass., Moth Supermtendent. Peaks, Ralph W., O- T. V., 7 Wa ' nut Street, Newlonville, Mass., Chemist. Pray, F. Civille, KK, Trinidad, Cuba, Summer address. Amherst, Mass., Chemist and Superin- tendent Trinidad Sugar Co. Rogers, Stanley S., I ' K4 ' . K2, Whittier, Cal., Assistant Plant Pathologist University of California. Russell, Harry M., I K I , C. S. C, Compton, Cal., Special Field Agent, Bureau of Entomology, U. S. Department of Agriculture. Scott, Edwin H., ' I ' K ' I ' , K-, Millidgeville, Ga., Teacher. Sleeper, George W., ' M I ' , C. S. C, Kendal Green, Mass., Business address, 63 South Street, Boston, Mass., Leather Business. Strain, Benjamin, Q. T. V., Maybrook, N. Y., Assistant Civil Engineer Central New England Railroad. Suhlke, Herman A., I ' i-, 273 Biddle .Avenue, Wyandotte, Mich., with Pennsylvania Salt Manu- facturing, Co. Taft, William O., C. S. C, R. F. D No. 4, Norlhlield, Vt., Farmer. Tannant, Willard C, Jr., I K ' I , C. S. C, Easlhampton, Mass., Town Engineer. TiRRELL, Charles A.. Q. T. V., 4012 Perry Street, Chicago, 111., Business address, 815 Slein- way Hall, Landscape Engineer. Wellington, Richard, ' 1 K ' I ' , Q. T. V., Geneva, N. Y., .Assistant llorticulturalist Geneva Ex- periment Station. Wiioi.lky, Francis D.. Q. T. V., . ' Xddress unknown. Wood, Alexander II. M„ K-, Kaslon, Mass., Farmer. Nol heard from. 242 1Q12 inDEK ' 07 JOHN N. SUMMERS, Secretary. Armstrong, Arthur H., KZ, died December 22, 1908. Bartlett, Earle G., fI ' KcI , SK, Kamehameha Schools, Honolulu, T. H., Instructor in Science and Mathematics. CarUTHERS, John T., Bordentown, N. J., Principal Bordentown Industrial and Agricultural Insti- tute. ChaCE, Wayland F., C. S. C. Address unknown. Chapman, George H., C. S. C Amherst, Mass., Assistant Botanist Massachusetts Agricultural Ex- periment Station; M. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1910. Chapman, Joseph O., K2, Brewster, Mass. Clark, Milford H., Jr., C. S. C, 425 Porter Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y., Assistant City Forester. Cutter, Frederick A., ' I ' SK, 81 Park Street, Orange, N. J., Forester. Dickinson, Walter E., ' I ' IC , I 2K, Glenwild, La., Chemist. Eastman, Jasper F., ' I ' K I , Morrisville, N. J., Agronomist New York Slate School of Agriculture; M. Sc, University of Illinois, 1910. Hartford, Archie A., Norfolk, Mass., Principal Norfolk High School. HiCGiNS, Arthur W., K , K2, Westlield, Mass., Florist. King, Clinton, $K$, Q. T. V., 28 Sagamore Street, Dorchester, Mass., Business address. Rooms 311-315, 6 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass., Lawyer; LL. B., Boston University, 1910. Livers, Miss Susie D., 43 Peter Parley Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass., with Ginn Co., Publishers. Parker, Charles M., ' tK , Q. T. V., Brookfield, Mass., Farmer. Peters, Frederick C 4 ' 2K, Ardmore, Pa., Landscape Forester and Entomologist. Shaw, Edward H., ■i ' -K, 275 Washington, Street, Belmont, Mass., Market Gardener. SuMMERS, John N., C. S. C, Amherst, Mass., Graduate Student and Graduate Assistant, Massa- chusetts Agricultural College. Thompson, Clifford B., ' I ' SK, Hotel Broese, Malang, Java, Manager Rubber Plantation. Walker, James H., 2K, City Hall, Newark, N. J., City Forester. Watkins, Fred A., ' I ' SK, West Millbury, Mass., Market Gardener. Watts, Ralph J., ' fK , I 2K, Amherst, Mass., Secretary to the President of Massachusetts Agri- cultural College, Wood, Herbert P., C. S. C, Box 208, Dallas, Texas, Bureau of Entomology, U. S. Department of Agriculture. ' 08 JAMES A. HYSLOP, Secrdarp. Allen, Charles F., C. S. C, General Delivery, Sioux City, Iowa, Salesman. Alley, Harold E., K2, Spreckels, Cal., Assistant Plant Pathologist, Spreckels Sugar Experiment Station. Anderson, John A., l ' ' K, Mount Clair, N. J., Forester, Shade Tree Commission. Anderson, Kenneth F., Manila, Philippine Islands, Supervising Teacher Philippine Schools. Not heard from. 243 1912 iriDEX Bailey, Ernest W., K , K2, 1007 Clarkson Avenue, Champagne, 111., Inslructor in Poroolooy and Assistant in Plant Breeding, University of Illinois; M. Sc, University of Illinois, 1909. Bangs, Bradley W., C. S. C, Carteret, N. J., Chemist, American Chemical Co. BaRRY, Thomas A., K , C. S. C, Schenectady, N. Y.. General Electric Co. Bartholomew, Miss Persis, Westboro, Mass., Farmer. Bates, Carlton, K2, 3027 11th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C, Bateriologist, Bureau of Chem- istry, U. S. Department of Agriculture. Chapman, Lloyd W., Q. T. V., 1002 4th Avenue, North Great Falls, Mont., Assayer and Chemist. Chase, Henry C, C. S. C, 41 Stetson Avenue, Svvampscolt, Mass., with Newcastle Leather Co., 63 South Street, Boston, Mass. Clark, OrtON L., ' bIK, Rostock, Germany, Tatriotische Weg 120. COEB, George R., C. S. C, Kingston, R. I., Inslruclcr in Horticulture, Rhode Island College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Coleman, William J., C. S. C, City Hall, Newark, N. J.. Newark Shade Tree Commission. CuMMlNCS, Winthrop A., Q. T. v., 502 Center Slreel, Chicago, 111., Foreman Lincoln Park. Cutting, Roy E., ' I ' SK, 33 Phillips Street, Providence, R. I., Salesman. Daniel, John, ' tK ' I ' , Q. T. V., 882 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass., Salesman. Davenport, S. Lothrop, ' I ' K , K2, North Grafton, Mass., Fruit Grower. Davis, Paul A., 1 ' K I ' , 9$, Worcester, Ohio, Assistant Botanist Ohio Experiment Station. Dolan, Clifford, Shirley, Mass., Dairyman, Massachusetts Industrial School. Eastman, Perley M., 8 Summit Park, Albany, N. Y., Assistant Inspector, New York Slate De- partment of Agriculture. Edwards, Frank L., ' tSK, Rockland, Mass., Farmer. Farley, Arthur J., Q. T. V., New Brunswick, N. J.. Assistant Llorticulluralist New Jersey Ex- periment Station. Farrar, Park W., K , Rogerson, Idaho, Civil Engineer Salmon River Dam. Flint, Clifton L., K , Corvallis, Ore., Instructor in Landscape Gardening Oregon Agricultural College. GlLLETT, Chester S., ' I ' K ' I ' , K2, Box 244, Salinas, Cal., Experiment Station. GilletT, Kenneth E., I ' K ' I ' , ' tSK, Southwick, Mass., Nurseryman. GowDEY, Carlton C, ' I KiI , C. S. C, Glendor, St. Michael, Barbadoes, Entomologist for British Government. Hayes, Herbert K., ' I K ' I , KrS, Connecticut Experiment Station, New Haven, Conn. Howe, William L., Marlboro, Mass., Farmer. HutCHINCS, Frank F., Q. T. V., Castleton, Vt., Instructor in Physics, Chemistry and Agriculture, Castleton Normal School. HvslOP, James A., Q. T. V., Pullman, Wash., Bureau of Entomology, U. S. Department of .Xgri- cullurc. Jackson, Raymond H., ' I ' 2K, Amherst, Mass., Merchant. JeNNISON. Harry M., C. S. C, 214 West Wabash Avenue. Crawford. iille, Ind.. Instructor in Bot- any, Wabash College. Johnson, Fred A., C. S. C, Virginia Truck Experiment Station, Norfolk, Va., Bureau of Enlo- molcgy, U. S. Department of Agiiculture. No! heard from. 244 1912 iriDEX Jones, Thomas H., K , Q. T. V., 1902 G Street, N. W., Washington, D. C, Bureau of Ento- mology, U. S. Department of Agriculture. Larned, Adelbert J., Q. T. V., Lyonsville, Mass., Farmer. Larsen, L. David, K , K2, Honolulu, T. H., Plant Pathologist. LlANG, Lai Kuei, Tientsin, China. Miller, Danforth P., KS, 149 Broadway, New York City, Manager Sales Department American Nursery Co. Paige, George, Q. T. V., Amherst, Mass. Parker, John R., KS, Box 301, Bozeman, Mont., Assistant Entomologist Montana Experiment Station. Philbrick, Edwin D., i ' S.K, 5541 Madison Avenue, Chicago, 111., Landscape Forester. Reed, Horace B., K , Greenwich, Conn., Farm Foreman. Regan, William S., K2, 84 Pleasant Street, Amherst, Mass., Graduate Student Massachusetts Agricultural College. Sawyer, William F., Q. T. V., Sterling Junction, Mass., Architectural Draughtsman. Shattuck, Lerov a., C. S. C, Pepperell, Mass., Farmer. Thurston, Frank G., ' I ' SK, Soledad, Cuba, Assistant Chemist for E. Atkins Co., Sugar Manu- facturers. Turner, Miss Olive M., I K , 22 Spaulding Street, Amherst, Mass. Turner, William F., $K [ , Q. T. V., Auburn, Ala,, Economic Entomologist Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Verbeck, Roland H., I ' 2K, Kezar Falls, Me., Principal Parsonsfield Seminary. Warnek, Theoren L., I ' K , Q. T. V., U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. Waugh, Thomas F., Q. T. V., Elm Street, Rockland, Me., Teacher. Wellington, Joseph W., Q. T. V., Lafayette, Ind., Assistant Horticulturalist, Agricultural Experi- ment Station. Wheeler, Herman T.. Q. T. V., Lexington, Mass., R. F. D. No. 1, Farmer. Whiting, Albert L., Q. T. V., Urbana, 111., Graduate Student University of Illinois; M. Sc, Rhode Island Stale College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, 1910. Whitmarsh, R.4YM0ND D., KS, Woosler, Ohio, Assistant Entomologist Ohio Agricultural Experi- ment Station. Wright, Samuel J., Q. T. V., Wayland, Mass., Farm Manager. ' 09 CHARLES S. PUTNAM, Secrdary. Alger, Paul E., C. S. C, North Amherst, Mass., Tree Surgeon and Expert. Barlow, Waldo D., ' i ' SK, 58 Lake Place, New Haven, Conn., Graduate Student Yale Forestry School. Barnes, Benjamin F., Jr., 9 ' ! ' , Elmwood, Conn. Farm Manager. Bartlett, Oscar C, C. S. C, Amherst, Mass., Graduate Student Massachusetts Agricultural College. Briccs, Of.weLL B., Q. T. V., Great Barrington, Mass., Farm Manager. Brown, George M., Jr., ' I ' K , Q. T. V., Greenwood, Mass. Not heard from. 245 1912 iriDEX ;n7; Caffrey, Donald J., C. S. C, Connecticut Experiment Station, New Haven, Conn., Superintendent Gypsy Moth Control. CaRDIN, Patricio P., Q. T. V., Estacion Agronomica, Santiago de las Vegas, Cuba, Chief of De- partment of Vegetable Pathology and Entomology. Ch.aSE, EnWAiyD 1., 85 Vine Street, Somerville, Mass., Civil Engineer. Codding, Georgf. M., i -K, Ridgeville, Ontario, Canada, Landscape Architect. CoRBETT, Lambert S., 0- T. V., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Crosby, Harold P., C. S. C, Newbury, Vt., Teacher. Grossman, Samuel S., Q. T. V., Orlando, Fla., Agent and Expert, Bureau of Entomology, U. S, Department of Agriculture. CuRRAN, David A., Marlboro, Mass., Civil Engineer, Cutler, Homer, Orangeburg, S. C Claflin University. Fulton, Gordon R., C. S. C, 156 Beacon Hill Avenue, Lynn, Mass., Chemist. Geer. Myro.n F., 8 [ , Conway, Mass., Teacher of Sciences Conway High School. Geer, Wayne E., O ' I , Shelbume Falls, Mass., Sub-masler Arms Academy. Hathaway, Elmer F., K2, 97 Huron Avenue, Cambridge, Mass., wilh C. F. Hathaway Son, Wholesale Bakers. HsEIH, En-Lunc, - ' I ' K , 132 Blair Street, Ithaca, N. Y., Graduate Student Cornell University. Hubeard. Arthur W. I ' K i , Q. T. V. Sunderland, Mass., Agent for Bowker Fertilizer Co Ide, Warren L., Wallingford, Conn., Farmer Manager. Ingalls, Dorsey F., Q. T, V., Cheshire, Mass. Jen, Huang, Q. T. V., China; further address unknown. Knight, FIarry O., C. S. C, 425 Porter Avenue, Buffalo, N. ., Foreman Great Bear Spring Co. Lindelad, Rockwood D., ' K , K — , 43 Harvard Avenue, Depew, N. Y., Civil Engineer. MacGown, Guy E., Walnut Hill, Me., Tester for Dairy Association. MonaHAN, James B., C. S. C„ South Framingham, Mass. NeaLE, Harold J., C. S. C, 193 Lincoln Street, Worcester, Mass., City Forester. Noble, Harold J., Ki;, 4012 Perry Street, Chicago, 111., Civil Engineer Lincoln Park. NoYES, John, Q. T. V., Amherst, Mass., Assistant in Landscape Gardening, Massachusetts Agri- cultural College. 0 Gr- dy, James R., C, S. C„ Holliston, Mass. Oliver, Joseph T,, 473 Adams Street, Dorchester, Mass. Phelps, Harold D., ' tK4 , B I , 57 Fisher Avenue, Newton Highlands, Mass., Business address, 31 Beacon Street, Boston. Landscape Architect. Potter, Richard C„ Q. T, V., Ocala, Fla., Manager Walhalla Plantation. Putnam. Charles S., K ' I ' , 6 I ' , Walpole, N. H., Principal High School. Sexton, George F.. 14 Blanche Street, Worcester, Mass. Smulyan, Marcus T.. Amherst. Mass., Graduate Student Massachusetts .Agricultural College. Thompson, Myron W., I ' — K, 109 Lake Place, New Haven, Conn., Graduate Student ' ale Forestry School. Thomson, Jared B.. C. S. C, TuRNER. Henry W., C. S. C, Warner. Fred C, Q. T. V., Frull Co. Ipswich, Mass.. Farm Foreman. Estacion Agronomica. Santiago do las Vegas, Cuba. Sixaola River, Bocas del Toro, Panama, Civil Engineer for United Not heard from. 246 1912 inDEX Waters, Theodore C, C. S. C, Amherst, Mass.. Graduate Sludent Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lege. Vebb, Charles R., C. S. C, Worcester, Mass. WhalEY, James S., I ' K I , 64 North Arlington Avenue, East Orange, N. J. White, Charles H., Amherst, Mass., Graduate Secretary Y. M. C. A and Field Agent Massachu- setts Agricultural College. White, Herbert L., Q. T. V., Maynard. Mass. Second Clerk Stale Board of Agriculture, State House, Boston, Mass. Willis, Luther G., Q. T. V., Stale College, Pa., Chemist. WlLSON, Frank H., C. S. C, NahanI, Mass., Florist. ' 10 HENRY T. COWLES, SecrelaT ). AlleN, Rodolphus H., K2, 565 June Street, Fall River, Mass. AnNIS, Ross E., ' tSK, 33 West 129th Street, New York City Armstrong, Robert P., ' I ' -K, Burlington, Vt., Assistant Horliculturalist Vermont Experiment Sta- tion. Bailey, Dexter E., ' tK , 9 I , Brookings, S. Dak,, Assistant South Dakota Experiment Slalion. Bailey, Justice C, Q ' I , Wareham, Mass, Beeman, Francis S., K2, Box 122, Ware, Mass., Farmer. Blaney, Jonathan P., C. S. C, 235 Humphrey Street, Swampscott, Mass. Brandt, Louis, K2, Urbana, 111., Instructor in Landscape Gardening, University of Illinois. Brooks, Henry A., Klsi, Baltimore Ohio R. R., Ballimore, Md., Civil Engineer. Brooks, Sumner C, ' I ' K ' t, ' I 2K, 28 Northampton Road, Amherst, Mass., Assistant Botanist, Massa- chusetts Agricultural Experiment Station. Brown, Louis C, K-, Philippine Constabulary, Manila. Burke, Edward J., C. S. C, Mora, Minn., Instructor in Agriculture and Chemistry, High School. Clarke, Walter R., 1 -, Milton-on-Hudson, N. Y., Fruit Grower. Cl0UES, William A., Q. T. V., Lyndon, Vt., Instructor in Agricultural High School. CoWLES, Henry T., ' I ' lv , 9 I), Central High School, San Tusco, Porlo Rico, Teacher. Damon, Edward F., ' I -K, 707 West Johnson Street, Madison, Wis., Graduate Student Universitv of Wisconsin. Dickinson, Lawrence S., I ' i;K, Amherst, Mass. Eddy, Roger S., Q. T. V., Braltleboro, Vt., General Supervisor of Estate of R. M. Bradley, Esq. EversON, John N., Chrome, N. J., Analytical Chemist, American Agricultural Chemical Co. Fiske, Raymond J., O ' l ' , Bureau of Education, Manila, P. I. FoLSOM, JosiAH C, Hil , Billerica, Mass., Farmer. Francis, Henry R., Q. T. V., Cove, Mille Lacs Co., Minn., Landscape Architect. French, Horace W., ' I ' K, 109 Broadway, Pawtucket, R. I., Assistant State Entomologist. Haynes, Frank T., ' I ' K ' I , Q. T. V., Slurbridge, Mass., Farmer. Hayward, Warren W., Kr I , Millbury, Mass., Farmer. Hazen, Myron S., Kii, Moosie, Pa., Agricultural Chemist. Holland, Arthur W., K2, Shrewsbury, Mass. Farmer. j Not heard from. 247 IHDEX HbsMER, Charles I., C. S. C, Turner Falls, Mass., Civil Engineer. JOH.NSON, WlLLl M C, Q. T. V., Noosic, Pa.. witH Coe-Morlimer Co. Leonard, William E.. Soledad, Cuba, Sugar Agriculluralist. McLaine, Leonard S., K2, 84 Pleasant Street, Amherst, Mass., Graduate Student and Graduate Assistant, Department of Zoology and Geology, MassacSusetIs Agricultural College. Mendum, Samuel W.. K t, 9$, Gill, Mass., Farmer. NiCKLESS, Fred P., 6 , Billerica, Mass., Farmer. Oertel, Charles A., San Xavier Agency, Tuscon. .Ariz., Department of the Interior, U. S. Indian Service. Partridge, Frank H., ■i ' SK, Kamehameha Schools, Honolulu, T. H., Assistant Agriculturalist. Paulsen, George W., K2, Thetford, Vt., Principal Thetford Academy. ScHERMERHORN. Lyman G., Q. T. V., Bozeman, Mont., Assistant Horticulturalist Montana Agricul- tural College and Experiment Station. Thomas, Frank L., Q. T, V.. Amherst, Mass., Graduate Student, Massachusetts Agricutural Col- lege. Turner, Edward H., Q. T. V., Colebrook, N. H., Sub-Master High School. Urban, Otto V. T., K2, Carteret, N. J., Analytic Chemist at Liebig Works. Vinton, George N. Dover, N. H., Herdsman. Waldron, Ralph A., Q. T. V., State College, Pa., Instrurlor in Botany. Wallace, William N., New Salem, Mass., Teacher, Not heard from. 248 1912 iriDEX Massachusetts Agricultural College Alumni Associations ALUMNI SECRETARIES ' ASSOCIATION, Organized 1909. Ralph J. Walls, 1907, Secretary, Amherst, Mass. ASSOCIATE ALUMNI, Founded 1874. Sidney B. Haskell, 1904, Secretary, Amherst. Mass. LOCAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, Founded 1905. Sidney B. Haskell, 1904, Secretary, Amherst, Mass. BOSTON ALUMNI CLUB. H. W. Dana, 1899, Secretary, Care of R. H. White Co., Boston, Mass. CONNECTICUT VALLEY ASSOCIATION, Founded 1902. Allen B. Cook, 1896, Secretary, Farmmgton, Cjnn. M. A. C. CLUB OF NEW YORK, Founded 1886. John A. Cutter, 1882, Secretary, 262 West 77th Street, New York, N. Y. M. A. C. CLUB OF WASHINGTON, D. C, Founded 1904. C. H. Griffin, 1904, Secretary, 3438 Mt. Pleasant St., Washington, D. C. WESTERN ALUMNI .ASSOCIATION. Charles A. Tirrell, 1906, Secretary, 4012 Perry Street, Chicago, 111. PACIFIC COAST ASSOCIATION, Founded 1909. Thomas F. Hunt, 1905, Secretary, U. of C, Berkeley, Cal. 249 Ackno vled gment OW that another INDEX has been added to the ever increasing list of annuals published by Massachusetts, we, the editors, wish to take this opportunity to thank all those who have aided in any waj in making this book possible. Especially we wish to express our appreciation to President Kenyon L. Butterfield, Sidney B. Haskell, ' 04, Ralph J. Watts, ' 07, and to all members of the class who have contrib- uted any material. Now that the work is completed we trust that it may be found worthy to be ranked with its predecessors. We leave the decision with you. 251 Aj A!..-)k. K ' y . ' j .-} :.y - •■: y .y .J .. .y y .y -y . . .: - j J ! ' i Adams, Henry t Co. Allen Brothers Amherst Book Store Amherst House Amherst House Barber Shop Batchelder Snyder Co. Bay Stale Belling Co. Blodgelt, F. E. Bolles Shoe Shop, E. M. Boston Maine R. R. Bowker Fertilizer Co. Breck Sons, Joseph Campion Carpenter Morehouse Chilson, W. L. Coe-Morlimer Co. College Drug Store. The College Store Copley Square Hotel Cotrell Leonard Cowles Co.. W. D. Cox Sons Vining Cumberland Hotel. The Daniels-Cornell Co., The Deuel ' s Drug Store Dillon Douglas Dorr { Co.. Arthur E. Elder. C. R. Ellwanger Barry Eureka Ruling Binding Co. Ewe lis, Charles E. Folller, I ' iskc, Rawson Co. Folgcr, Stephen Lane Gilbert Barker Manufacturing Co. I larlow ' s I lolyokc Street Railway Co. 1 jnlyoke Valve ( I lydrant Co. II N-ingman, M. B. V XVUI III Labrovilz, I. M. VI XXIV Lord Burnham Co. XII XXIII Lowell Bros. Bailey Co. XVII XXII M. A. C. VIII, IX XIV Madison Cooper Co. XVIII XIV Marsh, E. D. lit XXIII Merriam Co., G. C. XXI XIV Merrick Lumber Co. XIII X Millett, E. E. V XII Mitchell Woodbury Co. XV Morandi-Proctor Co. XV IV Mulual Plumbing Healing Co. XXI XXI VI Norton, E. Russell VII X II Oriental Tea Co. XVII XXI XIII XXIII V Page ' s Shoe Store Pellingill-Andrews Co. Plumb. F. C. XXIII XV VI XXIV Read Sons, Wm. XV XXVI Reeds Sons. Jacob XI XVI Ritchie, James H. XVIll I XVII XXV Sanderson Thompson Sherwin-Williams Co. Smith Co.. E. O. IV VII xvt V Springfield Republican XV XIII Stone Co.. H. P. The XVII XV Suffolk Engraving Co. XX III Thurber ' s V XXII Trott, J. H. XXIII VI Tullle Co., The XIX XI Van Norman Sludios . tv XXII Waldo Bros, XII VII Whiting 8i Sons, D. x tv VI Winchester Roiicating .Arms Co. xxv Handsome but modest. — Franhic Hills. DeueVs Drug Store Kodaks Eastman ' s Films Photographic Plates Fountain Pens M. A, C, Banners Deuel ' s Drug Store ' With all Wis faults we love him stili; the stiller the better. — Craij. I Beware of too sublime a sense of your own worth and consequence. — Tower. A FULL LINE OF - IVaterman s Ideal , . . .Fountain Pens EVERY PEN GUARANTEED Henry Adams Company THE OLD CORNER DRUG STORE COLLEGE DRUG STORE IS THE PLACE TO BUY Foss ' ' Premier ' ' ' ' Chocolates Foss Quality Chocolates SEE OUR LINE OF CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO, PIPES COLLEGE DRUG STORE ' . ■■ v ' - ■ I ' --■ McGRATH CURLEY A iiicldy man, right phim|i to sec ' irn . His lip unscraped, shown like a stubble field at harvest lime. — Doc Roland. iiiiiiiiiii- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; • c3:i:J:i:i::i::i:5:iiiiiiii:tiii:3:5: 3: iii « •H ' H H •H •H 4 •H •H •H •H H •H •H •H Amherst.... Book Store Pirturpa anJi puuanta Waterman ' s Ideal and Moore ' s Non-leakable Fountain Pens We carry a large assortment of 50c FICTION Leave your ENGRAVED CARDS and orders for PICTURE FRAMING •H «  • •H •H •H •H •H - •H •H •H •H 4 4 •H •H  H •H •H •H •H •H •H You vvill find a full line of BLANK BOOKS I STATIONERY ETC., ETC. Also all Magazines and Daily Papers... Charles E. Ewe Is Jmherst, Mass. H H« H H H« H« H« H« H« H« K« hi H« H« H« H H H« H« H« 4 H — H« 3 ylmherst rurnittire and C arpet Jxooms H •H 4 •H •H •H •H •H •H •H m kAKES A SPECIALTY of Student ' s Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Bedding, Hook-Cases, Blacking-Cases, Desks, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Cord, Etc., at lowest prices. Save freight and cartage money by purchasing here E. D. MARSH. 18-20-22 MAIN STREET JMHERST, M ISS. H« K« H« H« H« K« H H« K« K« K« «• H H- H« K« H« H« K- -K- H« H- H« H« He prays your speedy payment. — Clapp. Ill Stabbed with a while wench ' s black eye. — Ed. IVilliams. Sanderson Thompson CLOTHIERS Hatters Tailors Reliable merchandise at prices that arc always as low as the lowest Sanderson Thompson, Amherst GOODS FOR MEN C. K. Derbies INeCKWear I Welch, Mariretson, London Eno hsh and Scotch Oolens CAMPION Tailor lir 1 1 a b e r d a s h e r I alii. Lord how he would l.dk. ' . CcUu.is. IV A gentle, harmless youth. — Pratt. M. B. Kingman. M. A. C. ' 82 The place to get the best Cut Flowers for that girl TELEPHONE IN TIME Store next to ' Campion 37 SOUTH PLEASANT STREEI AMHERST, MASS. C. R. ELDER. DEALER IN GOAL Best quality of hard and soft coal Prompt attention and quick delivery AMHERST W. D. COWLES Tel. 173 J. HERBERT HOWARD Tel. 127-3 W. D. Cowles Co. Manufacturers of and Dealers in LUMBER WOOD and TIES Railroad Lumber and Chestnut Poles of all kinds a Specialty North Amherst, Massachusetts E. E. MILLETT Jeweler Optician Prescription work a specialty. College Seal Jewelry. Special attention given to al! kinds of FINE WATCH WORK COLLEGE LUNCH AMHERST. MASS. Tiiere lies a deal of devdtry beneath his mdd exterior. — Prof. Egcrly. All elbows and knees. ' — Slack. The Holyoke Valve W. L. CHILSON and Hydrant Company Trunks, Ba s JOBBERS or Suit Cases, Wrought Iron and Brass Pipe Valves and Fur Coats Fittinsrs for Steam, Water and Gas. Gloves Asbestos and Magnesia Boiler . Sheepskins for table covers and seals and Pipe Coverings. Harness, Blankets, and Horse Goods of Pipe Cut to Sketch . ' . Mill Supplies all kinds. 1 he Trunk and Bag Store of Hamoshire Co Both Hand ENGINEERS AND CONTRVCTORS FOR and Machine-Made Harness Always on Hand Steam and Hot Water Heating Automatic Sprinkler Systems Pocket Books. Dressing Cases and Ladies ' Bags Boiler and Engine Connections Repairing Done Promptly HOLYOKE. MASS. 141 Main Street, Northampton, Mass. STUDENTS, Stephen Lane Folger 7 Established 1S92 AT lENTlON! Maimfacturing Jeweler Have your Clothes jnade to order at Club and College Pins the Tailoring Parh)r of . . and Rings :: :: Gold, Silver and LABROVnZ Bronze Medals 18U Broadway : NEW YORK St li ' Kit ;nid VVorkni ' inshin ihe BEST. GiKiianttfd. . ' . F. C. PLUMB Full Dress Suits to rent OENIS ' FURNISHINGS Barber Shop E. W. Collar.s, Dress Shirts X c:i,i:AiNiN(;, Kioi ' AiitiNti  n i Ws I ' RES.SIING nuully dooo All Work .if :i iMrst-Cla.ss Oi k-r I. M. Lahrovitz, i ' :i.i;t:ri i(. ' Ai. mass c;f. 1 1 .will .si. Tei.. . u2-4 S Annty St. . .M 1 1 1 ' .RST, MASS. Did niillnnij in pai li vil.ii .uid did il cxcrcdingly well. k k- That path (Key take, that beaten seemed most bare. — Saturday night Hampers. E. RUSSELL NORTON BOSTON AND NEW YORK COAL Crown Moshannon Lloydell South Fork 25 1 . 09 Moisture 23.56 Volatile ' 19.13 71.25 Carbon 75.31 4.10 Ash 5.31 100.00 100.00 .98 Sulpher 63 14.990 B. T. U. Dry 14.957 14.815 B. T. U. Commercial 14.500 IT PAYS TO SPRAY INTELLIGENTLY S-W PARIS GREEN Contains less than two per cent uncombined arsenic and is light in gravity, making an effective mixture. S-W ARSENATE OF LEAD Is so precipitated as to make an absolutelv neutral combination of arsenic and lead and is in the finest state of subdivision. S-W LIME SLLFUR A safe and effectual spray for San Jose scale. A clear, cherry-colored liquid, thoroughly filtered and clarified. S-W BORDEAUX MIXTURE A chemically pure and reliable fungicide. Will not burn the foliage. Put up in all sizes. The Sherwin-Williams Co. Makers of High Grade In.secticides and Fungicides SALES OFFICES A D WAREHOUSES IIN PRINCIPAL CITIES Go To Mi. Tom HERE the world is at your feet. There the radiant beauty of the land- scape reveals itself in infinite variety. You see mountains like great billows, with deep, far shadowy valleys between; long uplands with slender spires rising here and there from clustered homes; green meadows, fal- low fields and stretches of woodland; busy cities and towns whose sounds of human toil cannot penetrate the repose of this grand height; the Long River, ' ' with a history overflowing with legend and tradition, sweeping proudly by through mountain pass and lovely banks to the sea, winding for many a mile within the boundaries of this noble outlook. Alas, how oft in dreams I see Those eyes that were my VU food . — Hallomell. And stonden on his liptoon therewithal And stiecche forth his nekke Ions and small. — Lamson. Massachusetts Agricultural College Amherst, :: .: :: Massachusetts Ideal location. Oldest and Large st College of Agriculture in New England. 400 four-year students in attendance this year. Attractive opportunities offered for training in vocations not yet overcrowded. Special attention given to short courses, correspondence study, and extension work. Tuition free lo citizens of the United States. Necessary expenses moderate. Needy students can earn a part of their expenses. ADMISSION Entrance examinations required in English, History, Mathematics, Modern Languages, and Sciences. Applicants presenting satisfactory certificates from approved High Schools or Academies, or from the Regents of the State of New York, accepted without examination. DEPARTMENTS The Academic Departmenl offers a four years ' course leading to the degree of B. Sc. Required work of the first two years includes courses in Agriculture English Hygience and Physical Education Botany French or German Mathematics and Physics Chemistry Geology Zoology Economics Horticulture Additional required or elective courses, and Seniors by the following divisions Agricultural Education Agriculture: Agronomy Animal Husbandry Dairying Farm Administration Botany Chemistry Horticulture: Floriculture Forestry amounting lo about 1 40 in and departments: Landscape Gardening Market Gardening Pomology Drawing Humanities: English: Journalism Language Literature Public Speaking French and Spanish number, are offered to Juniors German and Music Political Science Mathematics: Engineermg Physics Military Science Physical Education Rural Social Science Veterinary Science Zoology and Geology Water, water everywhere and not a drop lo bathe in. Mt. 1 lolyoke Collegr. vm ' I stretched myself, and straight my heart revives, That dread and dolor erst did so appale. — In Assembly. The Graduate School offers advanced courses leading to the degrees of M. Sc. and Ph. D. to gradu- ates of this and other institutions of recognized standing, in the following subjects: Agriculture Entomology Veterinary Science Botany Horticulture Zoology Chemistry Mathematics and Physics Shori Courses and Extension IVorl : Short courses are offered in the Winter, Spring, and Summer; correspondence study conducted; and various lines of extension work carried on. Experiment Station: This is immediately connected with the College; besides carrying on research work in various sciences underlying the agricultural industry, the officers of the Experiment Station prepare bulletins on practical topics, and write annually several thousand letters in answer to inquiries for information of a practical or scientific nature. Partial List of Equipment Clark Hall: For the Department of Botany. Wilder Hall: Occupied by the Departments of Pomology, Landscape Gardening, Forestry, Drawing. French Hall and Durfee Plant Houses: Market Gardening and Floriculture. Entomological Laboratory: Largest and best equipped Laboratory for its purpose in the country. Dairy and Storage Barns: Models in construction and equipment. Veterinary Laboratory and Hospital: For Veterinary Science and Bacteriology. Draper Hall: Dining Hall to accommodate 300 students. Stock Judging Pavilion and Fruit Storage Building are in process of construction. ALL OF THE ABOVE NAMED BUILDINGS HAVE BEEN PROVIDED FOR DURING THE LAST TWELVE YEARS, BY THE STATE LEGISLATURE. For further information write to President Kenyon L. Butterfield Matters relating specifically to entrance should be presented to Philip B. Hasbrouck, Registrar SEND FOR A CATALOG, ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET, OR OTHER PRINTED MATERIAL WHICH THE COLLEGE ISSUES. Forty-fifth year begins September 13, IQIL With sighs and tears, sobs, shrieks and all yfear. That, of, alas, it was a hell to hear. — Physics Final. IX ' Full many a quack, quacked Ke. — Hol-Tvater Re])T}olds a For the Land ' s Sake — THEY ENRICH THE EARTH- AND THOSE WHO TILL IT USE BOJrKElVS FERTILIZERS 1857 1911 E. Frank Coe Fertilizers (STANDARD FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS) ARE MIXED WITH BRAINS They combine the experience of over fifty years in the fertilr .er business with the latest teachings of Agricultural Science. They are True Plant Foods — Concentrated, Available, Sure in Their Action, and Bene- fit alike Crops and Soil. It Pays to Use I ' hem. THOMAS PHOSPHArK POWDER (Basic Slug Ph(is( pliatt ' ) Gives a J.ar e Amount of Available Pliosphoric Acid, vvithmit acitlity or aciduhitidii. Also Cdiuair.s a Large Amount of Lime. Has no equal for Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy, Oreals aiul Fruits. (Our lilcralurc is prcpan-d by ai:ricuUiir;il cxiierts ' Ih)si cxiK-rirm-c cuuts iii;iin ' vrurs of iirai ' tJcal farm work, us well M l v traiiiinc of Acr ' cultiirai CoMcki ' S aii l Kxprriiiicnt Sr;iti .iis. Let us know it) what siil)icrrs you arc most iiitrn-srcd and we ■ hall lie i;l:iil rn i-n-tipfrarc witli (mi in c ' rry way iiossiblc.) 4- 6 STONE STREET NEW YORK CITY fhc Coe-Mortimer ( onipanx III sim; s i:s ' iAin.isin:i isr, And witli a rut ' ful fear, hclu-ld this lu-avy sifilil. Rohhy. God bless ihe man who first invented sleep. — -Caldwell. The Springfield Gas Machine Gas for Li htin and Fuel Purposes PRODUCED AT A MINIMUM COST Gas Appliances, Gas Furnaces, Gas Heat- ing Burners, Gas Water Heaters, Incan- descent Gas Burners, Pipe, Fittings, Valves and all Supplies for Gas and Oil Gilbert Barker Manufacturing Co. 193 Lyman Street, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. JACOB REED ' S SONS 1424-1429 CHESTNUT STREET . . .-. .-. PHILADELPHIA Uniform Manufacturers for Officers of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps, and Students of many Military Schools and Colleges We are the oldest uniform makers in the United States, the house being founded in 1824 by Jacob Reed. Our uniforms are all made in sanitary warerooms on our own premises, and are ideal in design, tailoring, and fitting quality. I m proud of all the lush blood that ' s in me. — Terry. It ' s a fine ihing lo know more ihan your fellow men. but bad lasle lo lell them about it. — Hamblin. A GREENHOUSE SUGGESTION When vou get ready to build, it will pay you to get in touch with us and talk things over. Don ' t siiTiply build a greenhouse, but have one planned right, arranged right and built right — one that is the result of our years of experience. :-; :-: This greenhouse shown, is fully de- scribed in our New Catalogue, advance pages of which we will gladly send you at once. They show- up our Curved Eave houses in an especially interesting way :-; :-: :-: LORD BURNHAM COMPANY NEW YORK St. James Bldg. BOSTON Tremont Bide- PHILADELPHIA Heed Bids- CHICAGO The Rookery OF EVEKY KIND. Implements. Tmpno-E Machines ' . RitnnoND 1860 Woodenware. llNCORPORATLDt .,« 31 AND 32 NOHTtI IIARHt T STRfrr. BOSTON;__ JFiintlshos l )pT-i i-f!fl JniployKtts. Morcanttin, ti ricultur il. JlarflculhiroL TKlj.piioNi; iiie II. loi.o DRAIN or LAND TILE EstablUhicd 1869 Waldo Brothers C. 1). WALDO. Sole Partner 102 Milk St., BOSTON Aluint alt OSlasfti Sruu ' r Xiipt KIKK (;i,, Y FLUK LININGS I ' orlluntI and Koscntlale Ceiiicnl Muson.s ' and Conlruclurs ' Supplies Cod broke the mould from which this man was cast, I ' l.usi- ihc 1 oid. Ilojfc Ay, me, how easy a thing the heart of woman is. — Roc); . ELLWANGER BARRY ' S TREES Shrubs, Roses and Hardy Plants Are Famous the World Over Illustrated Descriptive Catalosue Free on Request MOUNT HOPE NURSERIES Established 184U ROCHESTER, N Y. Copley Square Hotel Huntiiif ton Avenue, Exeter and Blagden Streets BOSTON, MASS. 3 50 Rooms; 200 Private Baths Headquarters for College and School Teams when in Boston AMOS H. WHIPPLE, Proprietor A. J. Merrick, Preskient Edwin Br;iLilc ' , Treasurer Merrick Lumber Company 10 Appletoii Street LUMBER MERCHANTS and GENERAL WOOD WORKERS : : : Manufacturers of and Dealers in Stair Work, Mouldings, Doors, Sash and Blinds, Paints, Oils and Glass . Branch Yards at Westfield and Northampton Holyoke, Mass. Week in, week out, from morn tdl night, You can hear his bellows blow. — Merrill. As he walks along the village slieel wilh an Independent air, You can hear them all declare. He must be a millionaire. — O ' Fhnn. GEO. H. VAN NORMAN T. A. WATERS SIIj Ian Nnrmau g tuiins 473 Dwidht Street, HOLYOKE Senior Class Photographs for 1910 and 1912 Index Pictures personally made by Mr, Waters College Groups a Specialty Compliments of the General Passenger Department OF THE Boston 8t Maine Railroad C. M. BURT, General Passen(ier AtJenl «■« Yt rk rhiladclphio Atlanta INew Orleans Bay State Belting Company MANUFACTURERS Belting 43 Hidh Street, . . BOSTON OAK AND INDIAN TANNED Factory 1 64 A St.. Boston Tanneries nt Salem. Mass. Tclcplionc Main 433 The MassiicluiHciis AHficuitural CoIIcrc Stablcii. : s well as tliosc if many procrcssivi- fariiu-rs. are kept sweet and clean witli BALED SHAVINGS .Supplii ' tl ill i-;ii ' li StINCOOK, IN. II. Delusions, vcidiinty, unlioundccl slcrp. UnqucslionaMy naluit- ' s grcntesl frrak. I Icnuinvo}). AMEU.— Chapel. Athletic Outfitters Football, Basketball, Track, Hockey, Athletic Clothing Note — Mr. R. W. Piper, our agent, will be pleased to show our line upon request WM. READ SONS 107 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Mitchell Woodbury Co. 5S6 to 560 Atlantic Av. BOSTON Cor. Congress Street jrXHIBlT in their HOTEL DEPARTMENT TQ every requirement in China, Glass and Silver for the proper equipment of Hotels, Restau- rants and public institutions. Seven floors. Tele- phone 4601 Main — branch exchange. HOTEL DEPARTMENT REPRESENTATIVES: Mr. Arthur N. Howe, Mr. Maurice G. Cochrane, Mr. Warren A. Merrill, Mr. Theron T. Romer READ THE (Massachusetts) Leading New England Newsp aper All the news, local and general, and a strong editorial page Special correspondence from Amherst and the colleges The best Sporting Page Daily, S8 Sunday, S2 Weekly, SI Eureka Ruling Binding Co, Hank look ilakpra School Work a Specialty Holyoke, - Mass. Morandi- Proctor Company Designers and Mfgrs. of COOKING APPARATUS Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs, Institutions and Steamships 48-50 Union St.. BOSTON Pettingell-Andrews Co. Electrical Merchandise Lighting Fixtures .... Automobile and Motor Boat Supplies Atlantic Ave. and Pearl Street BOSTON O happy youlh! on whom with starry light, Those lamping eyes wdl deigne sometimes to look. — Stenographers. The Frost performs its secret ministry unhelped by any wind. ' O. H. SMITH. President E. O. SMITH, Treas. and M(ir. E. O. SMITH CO. Wholesale Grocers and Millers ' Agents Tea Importers vftN© (S Coiiee Koasters SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Stores at Worcester, Mass. ; Providence, R. I. ; New London. Conn. ; Manchester, N. H. The Daniels-Cornell Co. WinlpHab CSror rH att (EommtfiBinu lUrrrlmuts SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ORDERS FROM SCHOOLS AND INSTITLTIONS Mulbery and Fulton Sts., - - - WORCESTER, MASS. WM. F. WHIPPLE, Troa.s. :iiicl MRr. This populous Village, Wilh all the numberless goings on of life Inaudible as dreams. — Aiuhcr, ' t. The world is full of slrange vicissitudes. — McCarr. The H. P. Stone Company Oriental Tea Company itstrtbutora of Tea and Coffee iFonb frcliurtB FOR CLUBS and HOTELS Wholesale Commission Merchants OUR SPECIALTY 55 to 63 Lyman Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. BOSTON, .-. .-. MASS. DILLON DOUGLAS Joseph G. Lowell Osman C. Bailey Joseph G. Mears Lowell Bros. Bailey Co. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS and Wholesale Dealers in DISTRIBUTORS OF Gold Medal Butter FOREIGN and DOMESTIC FRUITS Blue Ribbon E s AND PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS 69, 71, 73 and 75 CLINTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. SPRINGFIELD, .-. MASS. D fa an:r-a f Fourth National Bank Kererence , B gton Fruit and Produce Exchange Full many a flower is born to blush unseen. ' —Torrey. Thou art as wise as thou art beautiful. — Carpenter. if. Es - EQUIPPED WITH The Cooper Systems Gravity Brine Circulation Chloride of Calcium Process Plant of S S DRUMM. Sluyvesant Kails, N. Y. Cold Storage for Fruits See these systems in service in the new Pomolog) ' Building; of the Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lef;e to be completed in the summer of 1911. More perfect results, more uniform temperatures and at lower cost than any other cold storage method. Write for our descriptive booklet and further information. MADISON COOPER CO., ' ' ' ' nr ol rf S . VvatX ' wnJ N Y. COMI ' LIMENTS OF .TAMES H. RITCniE ARCHITECT KiaiiT Bh.vcon Stkkkt BOSTON ALLEN BROTHERS BUILDERS and Building Superintendents Wood, Brick, Stone and Concrete Buildings Fire Losses Adjusted Plans and t stiniates Furnished Office: 28 South Pleasant Street Kfsiik-iicfs, 2S uiiil i:S So. IMi-usuiil St. Ti-l. 121-1 iinil 121-.! AMHERST, MASS. I lis voice shall calm the tumhlccl wave. And hid the tempest cca c. ' — A orcnu. ' No lufl on cheek, no beard on chin, But lips where smiles go out and m. — Pierponi. T E PRINT and bind College VXx Annuals. This volume is a sample of our work. We supply the original drawings, the halftone and line engraving plates if ordered — also the steel die work for the fraternity emblems- plete book. PRINTING ! : -the com- We do the work so well that we hold the order year after year — in one instance for 10 consecutive years — our best friends are managers and editors for whom we have furnished Annuals. We make a specialty of this work, and as specialists, can offer you special features — and intelligent service — our experience in printing over 150 different Annuals is cumulative and at your disposal, jt THE TUTTLE COMPANY Established 1832 11 and 13 Center Street. RUTLAND. VT. ' Hacked, harried and mangled of axes and skenes, ihree ihousand naked and dead. — IVall er. XIX Just for a handful of silver he left us. — Eisenhaure. -vl ll Suffolk Engraving I M I E lectrotyping Co. :; :: I w % m m m BOSTON 394 Atlantic Avenue 1 m Mi -if- ' .3 or - SS ' ' M ' w if Send for Special Samples m - 1 vL mmmwtm%%w mmm%%mm%%m i I (HI l.il fur the chorus, loo slim for the sidi-siiow. — Cucss ni iu.J XX On either side ihe river lie Long fields of barley and of rye. — Hol )of e. NEW FROM COVER TO COVER WEBSTER ' S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY AN ABSOLUTELY NEW CREATION JUST ISSUED. Ed. in Chief. Dr. W. T. Harris, former U. S. Com. of Education. General information practically doubled. Divided page; important words above, less important be ' ow. Contains more information of interest to more people than any other dictionary. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. 400,000 Words and Phrases. GET THE BEST in Scholarship, Coo- vcnience. Authority, Utility. Write for Specimrn Pages to G. C. Merriam Co., Springfield, Mass, College Store, R. K. CLAPP. Mgr. J. D. PELLETT, Assl. Mer. R.T. BEERS N. R. CLARK ©omra Manntrs PoHt C!lar 0 Jffountatn ppna lEtr.. Itr. Basement North College The Mutual Plumbing Heating Company.. Plumbing, Heating Iron Pipe, Sewer Pipe Kitchen Furnishings Wire, Pumps, Nails Paints and Oils EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE The Mutual Plumbing Heating Company... Amherst, Mass. Carpenter Morehouse BOOK and JOB Pnttt ra The Amherst Record Amherst, Mass. Just a possibility, that ' s all. — Cibhs A snare from which few escape unscathed. — Treasurer ' s office. JOHN FOTTLER. President W. C. BRIGGS. Treasurer H. £. FISKE. Vice President and Manager H. W. RAWSON. Secretary Fottler, Fiske, Rawson Co, Seeds, Bulbs Plants Poultry Supplies Mandy Lee Incubator Representing the Tirms of SCHLEGEL FOTTLER CO. H. E. FISKE SEED CO. W. W. RAWSON CO. Cable Address Fotiler-Fiske, Boston 12 and l. ' i FANEUIL HALL SUUABE 19 CHANGE AVENUE Our Specialtv Highest Grade SEEDS For the Market Gardner For the Florist For the Private Gardner Telephone Main 3201 Private Exchanjie Coanecting all Offices Boston, Mass. Batchelder Snyder Co. PA CKERS , Poultry Dressers Butter Makers Wholesale Dealers in Bccf, Mutton. Lamb, Veal, Pork, Lard, Hams, Bacon, Sau- sages, Poultry, Game, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Beans Office and Stores 5.S. 57. Sy. 61 anilf.3 Blackstonc Si. BOSTON Piickinn lliiuie, Mrinhtoii, Mms. Niilivc Poultry DrcHsiiiU riiiiil, Hostnn Five Cri.-iiiiu-ric in Vrrmonl The Place to Buy your ROOM FURNISHINGS over to Hamp. HARLOW ' S NEXT TO r ) .STO f I ' I C IC Arl for God ' s sake. — Waugh. The store of quality where colleije men get what they want in FOOTWEAR Walk Over Shoes, Stetson Shoes, $3.50, $4, $5, $6 $5— $8 G. P. Nickerson, ' 11 17 SOUTH COLLEGE STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE J. H.TROTT PLUMBER STEAM and GAS FITTER Agent for the Famous Glenwood Ranges and Heaters 13, 4 North Pleasant St. New England Telephone :: 36-12 Cotreil Leonard ALBANY, N. Y. makers of CAPS -d GOWNS To the American Colleges and Universi- ties from the Atlantic to the Pacific. CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY Amherst House Barber Shop All First - Class Workmen Hair Cutting Our Specialty Pace ' s SHOE STORE. =AMHERST= Always Reliable Pumps $2.00 to $5.00 SWELL SHOD The best $5.00 SHOES made EXPERT REPAIRING XXI 11 Chief Grand Dame of ihe O. L. S. C. — Prof. Foord. Certified Milk produced in the ideal dairy of the Massachusetts Agri- cultural College, is distri- buted by us in all parts of greater Boston. . . . . %%%%%%%%%%%%%%% Cox Sons 2 Vtriin 262 hiuth Ave., - NEIV YORK anb Si k Vacuity Gowns ana Hoods Lowest Prices . ' . Best U ' ' orknianship Special attention given to large and small spreads Ample room for transients Amherst House D. H. Kendrick, Prop. Terms reasonalile Ho ise recently equipped wltli modern improvements Tommy Blowhard. — Prof. Locliwood. W NCHPSmt REPEATING RIFLES ARE ALWAYS RELIABLE Don ' t experiment and take an unreliable rifle on your hunting trip this year. It will surely spoil your sport if you do. Take a Winchester. They are always reliable, and from the ten different models in which they are made you can select just the rifle to fill your requirements. If you want a thoroughly satisfactory equipment use Winchester rifles for all your shooting and Winchester make of cartridges in all your guns. FREE; ■S ' -t}d nam( run! a ' k r. s on n iwstal for our large iUustrattd catalogue. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. - NEW HAVEN, CONN Arthur E. Dorr Company (INC.) BEEF, POULTRY, GAME North and Union Streets, BOSTON, MASS. Phones, Richmond JS92 1593 And still ihe wonder grew that one small head could carry all he knew. — Blane}). EIMER AMEND 205 and 211 Third Avenue, NEW YORK IMPORTERS AND MAMIFACTURERS Chemical and Physical Apparatus Assay Goods and Chemicals JENA NORMAL GLASS—The Most Reliable Glass for all Laboratory Vses Pure Hammered Platinum, Balances and Weights, Porcelain, Glassware, and C. P. Filter Papers, Microscopes and Accessories E. A. Tested Purity Reagents in Patented Containers Kahlbaum ' s Strictly C. P. Chemicals and Aci ds B ' N. B, — Glass Blowing Done on Our Premises iiii4i4i4iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii4iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii4-iH« •H  H •H •H • •H •H • •H 4H •H -H •H •H •H •H •H •H •H •H •H •H •H •H •H t- % Or « f I Hotel Cumberland S. W. Corner Broadway and 54th Street, - - NEW YORK Near SOlh Street Subway Slatinn and S3(l Street Elevated KEPT BY A COLLEGE MAN Headquartkps or Collkge Men Ideal Location — Near Theatres, Shops and Central Park New, Modern and Absolutely Fireproof Most Attractive Hotel in New ' ork Tnuisient Rates, 82.50 with bath and np. All outsiiie roonis Special Rates for College Teams Send for Booklet HARRY P. STIMSON I ' orineriy wtlh Mtilel liiitu ' riii! R. J. BINGHAM rnrmeily uilh H.ilel Wimtlwiird •H :f :j::j::f :|: , :f Jf :f :j: :f :f qf 5 - -iH«