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

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1913 volume:

LIBRARY MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE M. A, C, CCi-LECTIOK  n Td[) i Nineteen Ol)irteen 3n6ex V « 1 II III e X L I I I 2?cccmbcr, tlnctccn 3fun6rc5 TElcven I ' r i c e , S 1 . T 5 - By Mail, S 2 . O O Address, O . C, . A N D E R S O J ! . M a n a b e i A III h p r s t . M ass. THE TUTTLE COMPANY RUTLAND. VERMONT A Jm [NfX)EK UAL PUBLI NINET C LASS OF RTEEW €6ltor-ln-(Iblcf CLYDE MONROE PACKARD T A-sslstant lE6itor HARRIS WILLIAM ANGIER -A.ssoclatc £6ltors REYER HERMAN VAN ZWALUWENBURG JAMES DUDLEY FRENCH SIMON MILLER JORDAN GEORGE ZABRISKIE, 2nd. rt £6ltorH CHARLESWORTH HERBERT BREWER CHARLES DWIGHT ROBERTS FREDERICK, DAVID GRIGGS business Mlanagcr OSCAR GUSTAF ANDERSON -Assistant MZanagcr RALPH JAMES BORDEN J he campus lies in quiet of suggested fall, 0 Surroun6e6 b;? tl)e l)azy hlUs of fading green. Once more the welcome busg sounds return. Of students, bookwlse. ' gaged In studj or in play. Once more tbe valleip, changed by bl uff, cold days. Cles white and bleak, tho ' lovely still, and fair. 2 .nd warm as seen hy those who love the vale. Once, more all aspects, changed again by warmer suns, rlng back to memory scenes of other springs : Once more the call of wood and hill and stream 5ltakes class-room drear and studies dreaded tasks. Oncn more the reckoning days, commencement, and a year •fas passed o ' er Ima ater and h r sons : Of growth, success, defeat, and start anew; Of sweet, made so by contrast with th gall. iX e all have had our problems to o ' crcome, TIA.nd know that future days bring other tests ' Wherein, the knowledge, gained thru errors past. Shall h ilp us all to see the way and choose aright. (Ll)arles Robert Duncan 3n grateful recognition of bis quiet loyalty to 511. T!A.. Can l)ls friendly, efficient guidance. founJ i always at the service of l)er sons, we affectionately 6e6l- cate tbls book :iD)(§©©(§ iin[[ n[M©M (Tbctrles Robert iDuncan GHARLES ROBERT DUNCAN was born at Newark, N. J., in 1884, and received his early education in private schools of that city. He early showed an aptitude for mathematics and won a prize for the highest standing in the subject. He then entered the high school of that city and V 33 graduated in 1902. Entering Rutgers College in the fall of the same year, he took up the study of Civil Engineering and received his B. S. degree in 1906. While in college he was a member of the Glee Club and its president during his senior year. He was also a member of the Chess Club at the college and played on his class baseball team. In June 1906, immediately after graduation, he entered the employ of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad in the engineering department, and was assigned to duties on construc- tion of the New York terminal then being built. This is without doubt the most com- plete and costly railroad terminal in the world and while on this work, he gained much experience in practical construction. His duties were varied, and he was successively engaged at surveying, locating forms, office work, and inspection of construction. Dur- ing the last few months of his connection with that work, he was in the employ of the contractor as assistant to the night superintendent. In June, 1908, he was engaged as Instructor in the Department of Mathematics and Civil Engineering at this College and entered upon his work here in September of that year. His training and experience made him at once a valuable man in that department. Altho he has devoted his time to teaching while at the college, he was engaged in pro- fessional work during the summer vacations of 1910 and 1911. During the summer of 1910 he assisted Mr. G. M. Tompson in making a valua- tion of the Boston Maine Railroad property in New Hampshire. All of the system ' s lines in that state were gone over in about two months, and an estimate made of the prop- erty and cost of about twenty-five different roads in the state, embraced in the B. M. system. As a result of the work the railroad won its suit against the state for a reduc- tion of assessment. During the past summer he was employed on construction of the extension of the Florida East Coast Railway from Knights Key to Key West. Coming to this institution a stranger three years ago, by his quiet manner and sym- pathetic attitude, he has won the respect and good will of the student body and the esteem of his associates on the faculty. j p OSTRANDFR m i Another station on Time ' s Gliding Railv Life ' s Train Hath Past; And now Anticipation ' s Eager Glances Onward are cast (Lainnbav September 11-13, Monday-Wednesday September 11-14, Monday-Thursday September 13. Wednesday, 1.30 p. m. October 12, Thursday November 29-Decemeer 4, Wednesday 1 p. December 15, Friday, 6 p. m. 1911 Condition Examinations Entrance Examinations First Semester Begins; Assembly Half-HoUday. Columbus Day 1. to Monday, 1 p. m., Chapel Thanksgiving Recess Winter Recess Begins 1912 January 1. Monday, I p. m. January 29, Monday February 5. Monday, 1 p. M. February 22. Thursday March 29. Friday. 6 p. m. April 8. Monday, 1 p. m. April 19. Friday May 30, Thursday June 3. Monday June 10, Monday June 15-19, Saturday-Wednesday June 19-22, Wednesday-Saturday Winter Recess Ends; Chapel Semester Examinations Begin Second Semester Begins; Chapel Half-Holiday, Washington ' s Birthday Spring Recess Begins Spring Recess Ends ; Chapel Half-Holiday. Patriot ' s Day Holiday. Memorial Day Senior Examinations Begin Non-Senior Examinations Begin Entrance Examinations ! ttembcrs €x-Offlclo His Excellency, Governor Eugene N. Foss 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 5tl(imbcrs of tbc (Eorporatlott Davis R. Dewey of Cambridge M. Fayette Dickinson of Brooklire 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 Fram:ngham William Wheeler of Concord Arthur G. Pollard of Lowell Charles A. Gleason of New Braintree Frank GeRRETT of Greenfield Harold L. Frost of Arlington Charles H. Preston of Danvers . Frank A. Hosmer of Amherst Officers of tl) i (Torfioratlott His Excellency, Governor Eugene N. Foss of Boston Charles A. Gleason of Springfield .... J. Lewis Ellsworth of Worcester .... Fred C. Kenney of Amherst ..... Charles A. Gleason of Springfield .... Te rm Expires 1912 1912 1913 1913 1914 1914 1915 1915 1916 1916 1917 1917 1918 1918 . President V ce-President . Secretary Treasurer Auditor 13 Ra]D)@(§©(@ [[nn no ie)]: Standing Commlttftes of tlje (Lorporatlon (Totnmlttee on IFxnance. Charles A. Gleason, Chairman George H. Ellis Nathaniel I. Bowditch Arthur G. Pollard Charles E. Ward Frank A. Hosmer (Toinmlttcc on (Tourse of Stui i - yaculty William Wheeler, Chairman William H. Bowker Elmer D. Howe M. Fayette Dickinson Davis R. Dewey David Snedden Frank A. Hosmer (Tommlttcc on jfarm George H. Ellis, Chairman. Frank Gerrett Charles A. Gleason Nathaniel I. Bowditch Committee on IKortlculturc J. Lewis Ellsworth, Chairman Davis R. Dewey Elmer D. Howe Harold L. Frost (Tommlttcc on Experiment JDepartment Charles H. Preston, Chairman J. Lewis Ellsworth Arthur G. Pollard Charles E. Ward Harold L. Frost Committee on ull6lngs an6 i rrangement of 5roun6s M. Fayette Dickinson, Chairman William Wheeler William H. Bowker Frank Gerrett Charles H. Preston Examining Committee of Overseers John Bursley of West Barnstable N. B. TURNER of Great Barrington Isaac Damon of Wayland Frank P. Newkirk of Easthampton William E. Patrick of Warren WILLIAM P. BROOKS, Ph. D. Director. JOSEPH B. LINDSEY, Ph. D. Vice-Dlreclor. FRED C. KENNEY Treasurer. CHARLES R. GREEN. B. Agr. Librarian. OfflC(irs 28 Northampton Road 47 Lincoln Avenue Mount Pleasant Mount Pleasant Department of Plaitt aii6 ' lA.nlmal (Tbcmlstri? JOSEPH B. LINDSEY. Ph. D. Chemist. EDWARD B. HOLLAND, M. Sc. Associate Chemist, in charge of Research Division. FRED W. MORSE, Ph. D. Research Chemist. HENRI D. HASKINS, B. Sc. In charge of Fertilizer Division. PHILIP H. SMITH. B. Sc. In charge of Feed and Dairy Division. LEWELL S. WALKER, B. Sc. Assistant. JAMES C. REED, B. Sc. Assistant. JOSEPH F. MERRILL, B. Sc. Assistant. CLEMENT L. PERKINS, B. Sc. Assistant. R. W. RUPRECHT, B. Sc. Assistant. JOSE PH P. HOWARD Collector. HARRY J. ALLEN Assistant. JAMES R. ALCOCK Assistant in Animal Nutrition. 15 47 Lincoln Avenue 28 North Prospect Street 44 Pleasant Street 33 Northampton Road 102 Main Street 19 Phillips Street Nutting Avenue North Prospect Street 32 North Prospect Street North Amherst, Mass. Amherst, Mass. North Amherst, Mass. :iD)(§(§©(g [iQn n[Kiis)© JPepartntent of -A-grlcultura WILLIAM P. BROOKS, Ph. D. Agriculturist. H. J. FRANKLIN, Ph. D. In charge of Cranberry Investigation. EDWIN F. GASKILL, B. Sc. First Assistant Agriculturist. Department of horticulture FRANK A, WAUGH, M. Sc. M Horticulturist. FRED C. SE.ARS, M. Sc. Pomologist. JACOB K. SHAW, M. Sc. Assistant Horticulturist. DAVID W. ANDERSON. B. Sc Graduate Assistant. Department of t otanip anb Vegetable Patl)olo9j GEORGE E. STONE, Ph. D. Botanist and Vegetable Pathologist. GEORGE H. CHAPMAN, M. Sc. Assistant Botanist. EDWARD A. LARRABEE, B. Sc. Assistant Botanist. Department of TEntomologj HENRY T. FERNALD, Ph. D. Entomologist. BURTON N. GATES, Ph. D. Apiarist. ARTHUR I. BOURNE, B, A. Assistant in Entomology. Department of Veterinary Science JAMES B. PAIGE, B. Sc, D. V. S. Veterinarian, Department of Mlcteorologj JOHN E. OSTRANDER, A. M., C. E. Meteorologist. Otber Officers of tl)e TExpcrlment Station HERBERT J. BAKER, B. Sc Secretary to the Director. 16 Massachusetts Agricultural College Wareham, Mass. North Amherst, Mass. huselts Agricultural College Mount Pleasant I Allen Street 32 North Prospect Street Mount Pleasant 13 Fearing Street 44 Amity Street 42 Lincoln ivenue 66 Pleasant Street 42 Lincoln Avenue 35 North Prospect Street 3:: sii=ii=ii=ii=ii=ii=ii=ii=ii=: III - ' : ' II 11 II ffSCMLTl 11 %;:=;ii£ii=iirii=ii=ii=:iisii fii=AJ: Kenyon L. Butterfield, a. M. LL.D., President of the College and Head of Division of Rural Social Science. Born 1868. B. Sc, Michigan AgricuUural College, 1891. Assistant Secretary, Michigan Agricultural College, 1891-92. Editor of the Michioan Cranoe Visitor: ' 1892-95. Editor Grange Department ' •Michigan Farmer, 1895-1903. Superintendent Michigan 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 in 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. L.L. D., Amherst College, 1910. I ' K . George F. Mills, A. M., Dean of the College and Pro- fessor of Languages and Literature. ' Born 1839. A. M., Williams College, 1862. AA . Associate Principal of Greylock Institute, 1882-89. Professor of English and Latin at Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1890. Head of , the Division of Humanities, 1907-11. Appointed Dean of the College in 1907. ' Hv . Charles H. Fernald, Ph. D., Honorary Director of the Graduate School. Born 1838. Bowdom College, 1865. Ph. D.. Maine State College, 1886. Studied m the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Cam- bridge and under Louis Agassiz on Penekese Island. Also travelled extensively in Europe, studying insects in various museums. Principal of Litchfield Academy, 1865. Principal of Houllon Academy, 1865-70. Chair of Natural History, Maine State College, 1871-86. Professor of Zoology at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1886- 1910. ! ' K I ' . 18 [iD)(§(g@@ iinn nff io)! William P. Brooks, Ph. D., Direclor of the Experiment Slalion and Lecturer on Soil Fertility. Born 1851. Massachusetts A gricultural Col graduate, Massachusetts Agricultural Coll 1875. I ' i;K. P, 1875-76. Profe; College of Agri. af Botany, 1831-88 of Agriculture and Director of ture, Sapporo. Japan, 1877-78; also Prof Acting President, Imperial College, 1880-83, and 1886-87. ' Prof of Agriculture at Massachusetts Agricultural College, and Agricul- turalist for the Hatch Experiment Station since January, 1889. Ph D Halle, 1897. Acting President of the College and Acting Direclor of the Experiment Station, 1905-05. Direclor of the Experiment Station, 1906. K I.. William D. Hurd, B. Sc Work. M. Agr., Direclor of Extension Born 1875. Michigan Agricultural College. 1889. ' MU, . Z. Nur- sery Inspector, University of Illinois, 1899. Teacher in Lansing High School, 1900-02. Professor of Horticulture, Prachcal 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. Direclor of Short Courses, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1909. I K I ' . Frank A. Waugh, M. Sc, Head of the Division of Hor- ticulture and Professor of Landscape Cardening. Born 1869. Kansas Agricultural College. 1891. KE. Editor Agri- cultural Department, Topeka Capital. 1891-92. Editor Montana Farm and Stocl; Journal, 1892. Editor Denver FiM and Farm. 1892-93. M. Sc. Kansas Agricultural College. 1893. Professor of Horticulture, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, and nent Station, 1893-95. Graduate Stu- i-99. Professor of Horticulture, Um- .Agncultui-al College, and Horticultur- )n, 1895-1902. Horticultural Editor of 1898. Professor of Horticulture and chusetts Agricultural College, and Hor- Horticulturalist of the Experi dent, Cornell University, 189 versily of Vermont and Stale ahst of the Experiment Sialic the Counfri, Centieman since Landscape Gardening, Ma Hatch Experiment Slalion since 1902. I ' K . James A. FooRD, B. Sc, M. Sc, Head of the Division of Agriculture, and Professor of Farm Administration. Born 1872. B. Sc, New Hampshire College of Agriculture and Mechamc Arts, 1898. KZ. M. S. A., Cornell University, 1902. 3;. Assistant in Cornell University Agricultural Experiment Sta- tion, 1900-03. Graduate Summer School of Agriculture. Ohio State Umversily, 1902. Professor of Agriculture, Delaware College, 1903-06. Umversily of IHinois, 1906. Associate Professor of Agronomy, Ohio Stale University, 1906-07. Associate Professor of Agronomy. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1907, Cornell University, 1908. Professor of Farm Administration, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1908. ' I ' K . 19 G [e)@ ' i2 m nKi£)i Robert J. SpR-AGLE, Ph. D., Head of the Division of Humanities and Professor of Economics and Sociology. Bom 1868. B. .A.. Boslon University, 1897. BBn. Studied indus- trial conditions in England in 1898. M. A.. Harvard University, 1900. Ph. D., Boslon University, 1901. Head of Department of Economics and History, Knox College, 1901-06. Studied Socialism and Socialistic Development throughout Northern Europe m 1903. Head of the Department of Economics and Sociology, University of Maine, 1906-11. Appointed to research work at the Carnegie Institution, Washington, D. C in 1906. Head of the Division of Humanities and Professor of Economics, Massachusetts Agncultural College, 1911. BK. I K . Joseph B. Li.xdsey, B. Sc Ph. D., Head of Department of Chemistrv and Coessmann Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. Born 1862. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1883. C, S. C. Chemist, Massachusetts State Agricultural Experiment Station, 1883- 85. Chemist, L, B. Darling Fertilizer Co., Pavvluckel, R. I., 1885- 89. Student at University of Goettingen, 1889-92. -A. M.. Ph. D., University of Goettingen. 1892. Student Zurich Polytechnic Insli- 1892. .Associate Chemist, Massachusetts Slate Experiment Sta- 1892-95. In charge of Department of Foods and Feeding, 1895-1907. Chemist and Vice-Director 1907. Head of lute tion. Hatch Experiment Station, of Massachusells .Agricultural Experiment Stati Department of Chemistry and Goessmann Professor of .Agrici Chemistry, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911. M American Ch Society. Fellow in American Association the -Advancement of Science. 4 K I . CH.4RLES Wellington, M. A., Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry. Massachusetts Agricultura Chemistry orn 1853. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873. K2. Grad- uate Student in Chemistry, Massachusetts .Agricultural College, 1873- 76. .Assistant Chemist, U. S. Department of Agriculture. 1876. Student in University of Virginia, 1876-77. First .Assistant Chemist, Department of .Agriculture, 1877-82. Ph. D., University of Goettin- gen. 1885. .Associate Professor of Chemistry at Massachusetts .Agri- cultural Colleoe, 1885-1907. Professor of Chemistrv, Massachusetts .Agricultural College since 1907. K . James B. Paige, B. Sc, D. V. S., Chairman of the Division of Science and Professor of Veterinary Science. Born 1861. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1882. Q. T. V. On farm at Prescott, 1882-87. D. V. S., Faculty of Comparative Medicine and Veterinary Science, McGill Universitv, 1888. Prac- ticed at Northampton, 1888-91. Took course in Pathological and Bacteriological Department McGill Universitv, summer 1891. Stu- died in the Veterinary School in Munich. Germany, 1895-96, Pro- fessor of Veterinary Science at Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1891. K . . 20 3 ns)©@©(§ 3nn nMie)3 George E. Stone, Ph. D.. Professor of Botanv. Born 1861. Massachusetts .Agricultural College, 1882-84. K. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1884-89. In the summer of 1890, in charge of the Botanv Classes at Worcester Summer School of Natural Hislorj-. Leipsic ' University. 1891-92. Ph. D.. Leipsic University, 1892. Studied m the Physiological Laboratory at Clark University, 1893. Assistant Professor of Botany at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1893-95. B. Sc.. Massachusetts Agricultural Colleoe, 1897. Professor of Botanv at Massachusetts .Agricultural Colleae smcc 1895. ' S ' K . Philip B. H.ASBROUCK, B. Sc, Professor of Physics and Registrar of the College. Bom 1870. B. Sc. Rutgers College, 1893. X . .Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics. iNlassachusetts .Agricultural College, 1895- 1902. .Associate Professor of Mathematics, 1902-11. Registrar since 1905. Professor of Phvsics, Massachusetts .Agricultural College, ]9]1_. .fK . John E. Ostr. NDER, A. M., C. E., Professor of Mathe- matics and Civil Engineering. Born 1865. B. .A. and C. E., Union College, I8e6. Assistant on Sewer Construction. West Trov. N. ' .. 1886. .Assistant on Con- struction. Chicago, St. Paul Kansas City Railway. 1887. Draughts- man vsllh Phoenix Bridge Company. 1887. M. .A., Union College. 1839. .Assistant in Engmeenns Department. New York State Canals. 1888-91. Instructor in Civil Engmeenng. Lehigh University, 1891- 92. Engineering Contractor for .Alton Bridge, Summer of 1892. Professor of Civil Engineering and Mechanic .Arts. University of Idaho, 1892-97. Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1897. 4 K 1 . Henry T. FeRN.aLD, M. Sc, Ph. D., Professor of Ento- mology and Acting Director of the Graduate School. Born 1866. University of Maine, 1885. BOn. M. Sc, University of Majne, 1888. Graduate Student in Biologv, ' eslevan University, 1885-86. Graduate Student. Johns Hopkins University, 1887-90. Laboralorv Instructor, Johns Hopkins University. 1889-90. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins Umversitv, 1890. Professor of Zoology. Pennsyl- vania State College. 1890-99. State Economic Zoologist. Professor of Entomology Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1899. •J ' K ' i ' . 21 G [D)(g(§©(g niin HKiiD)! George C. Martin, C. E., Captain 18th U. S. Infantrv, Professor of Mllitar i Science and Tactics. Born 1869. C. E., Universily of Vermonl, 1892. ' . With Engineering News, 1895-97. Entered array, July, 1898, as Second L.ieutenant of Twenty-first United Slates Infantry, Promoted to First Lieutenant of Second United States Infantry, March, 1899. Promoted to Captain of Eighteenth United States Infantry, August, 1903. Placed en duty at Massachusetts Agricultural College by order of the Honorable, the Secretary of War, September, 1905, Retired from United Slates Army, 1909. Edward A. White, B. Sc, Professor of Floriculture. Born 1872. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1895. KS. Assist- ant Horticulturalist, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1895-97. While Frost, Florists, Arlmglon, Mass., 1897-1900. Assistant Professor of Horticulture, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Col- lege, 1900-02. Professor of Botany, Forestry, and Landscape Archi- tecture, Connecticut Agricultural College, 1902-07. Assistant Pro- fessor of Floriculture, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1907-09. Professor of Floriculture, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1909. William R. Hart, B. L., A. M., Professor of Agricultural Education. B. L., Iowa Slate Law School, 1880. A. B., University of Nebraska, 1896. A. M., University of Nebraska, 1900. Department of Psy- chology and Education in Nebraska Slate Normal at Peru, 1901-07. Professor of Agricultural Education, Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lese, 1907. 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 Agricultural College, 1896. Professor of Horticulture, Utah Agricultural College, 1897. Director Nova Scotia School of Horti- culture, Wolfville, Nova Scotia, 1898-1904. Professor of Horti- cullure. Nova Scotia Agricultural College, Truro, Nova Scotia, 1905- 07. Professor of Pomology, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1907. ' I ' K . 22 RaiD(§(§(§(§ nnii nB iDi Fred C. Kenney, Treasurer. 1869. Ferns Insl.lule, 1890-91. Bookkeeper for Man.slee and Norlheaslern Railroad Company. 1895-1907. Assislant Secretary and Cashier of Michigan Aoricullural College. Treasurer, Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1907. Robert W. Neal, A. M., Associate Professor of English. Born 1873. A. B., University of Kansas, 1898. A. M.. University of Kansas, 1899. Assistant in Department of English, University of Kansas, 1898-99. University Scholar, Yale Graduate School, 1899- 1900. Teacher in Wallmgford, Conn., High School, 1900-01. Instructor in English, University of Cincinnati, 1901-02. Harvard Graduate School, 1902-03. A. M.. Harvard, 1903. Substitute Instructor in English and Acting Head of Department, Rutgers Col- lege, 1903-04. Editorial Department of The WorLVs Work. ' 904- 06. Assistant Professor of English and Instructor in German, Massa- chusetts Agricultural College, 1906-08. A. M., Yale, 1908. Assist- ant Professor of English, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1908. 4 ' 1!K. Joseph S. Chamberlain, M. Sc, Ph. D., Associate Pro- fessor of Organic and Agricultural Chemistrv. Born 1870. B. Sc, Iowa State Agricultural College, 1890. M. S., Iowa Stale Agricultural College, 1892. Instructor in Chemistry, Iowa State Agricultural College, 1894-97. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1899. Instructor in Chemistry, Oberlin College, 1899- 1901. Volunlarv Assistant in Chemistry at Wesleyan University, summer of 1900-01. Research Assistant to Professor Ira Remsen, Johns Hopkins University, 1901. Chemist U. S. Department of Agriculture, 1901-09. Chief of Cattle Food and Grain Investigation Laboratory, Bureau of Chemistry, 1907-09. Student, University of Berlin, 1909. .Associate Professor of Organic and Agricultural Chemistry, Massachusetts Agricultural College. 1909. ' I ' K . William P. B. Lockwocd, M. Sc, Associate Professor of Dairying. Born 1875. B. Sc, Pennsylvania State College, 1899. Ki:. With Walker-Gordon Laboratory Co.. of Boston and Philadelphia, 1899- 1901. Instructor in Dairying, Pennsyl ania State College, 1902-03. Inspector Hires Condensed Milk Co., Malvern, Pa., 1903-06. Cream- ery and Condensing Conslruclion Work, 1906-08. M. Sc, Pennsyl- vania Stale College, 1909. Associate Professor of Dairying, Massa- chusetts Agricultural College, 1908. 23 :[D)(§(§©(g2 [inn niMie) Elmer K.. Eyerly, A. M., Associate Professor of Rural Sociolog]}. Franklin and Marshall College, 1888. Yale Divinity School, 1888- 89. Professor of Pohllcal Economy, Redfield College, 1889-91. Sludenl of Pohlical Economy. Berlm University. 1891-92. Professor of Political Economy. Redfield College, 1892-93. A. M.. Franklin and Marshall College. 1893. Professor of English Literature, Yonk- ton 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, Uni- versity of Chicago, 1908. Fellow in Political Economy, University of Chicago, 1909. Instructor m Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology, Correspondence-study Department, University of Chicago, 1908-09. Assistant Professor of Political Science and Lecturer in Rural Sociology. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1909-11. Associate Professor of Rural Sociology, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911, Frederick F. Moon, A. B., M. F., Associate Professor of Foreslr]]. B. A.. Amherst, 1901. ' . ' . Harvard Medical College two years. Yale Forestry. 1909. Forestry Service. National Forest Service. Forester New York Forest, Fish and Game Commission. John A. McLean, A. B. of Animal Husbandry). B. Sc. Agr., Associate Professor Born 1 878. B, A., State College, 1905. Colorado Stale Coll bandry, Iowa State McMaster University. 1902. B. Sc. Agr.. Iowa Head of the Department of Animal Husbandry, ;ge, 1905. Associate Professor of Animal Hus- College, 1906-03. Experimentalist in Animal Husbandry. Mississippi Experiment Station, 1908-09. As: tor of the Farmer ' s Advocate. 1910. Associate Profes; Husbandly. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911. John C. Graham, B. Sc. Agr., Associate Professor of Poullrv Husbandry. Born 1868. Milwaukee State Normal College, 1894, Taught at iity, summers of 1 ciate Edi- af Animal Chicago Un work in Wisconsin, 1894-1907. chu in, 1911. etts Agri ' Associate Pr ultural College. 4-98. Teaching and institute Sc. Agr.. University of Wis- f Poultry Husbandry, Massa- :[s)(§(§©(§ IIIIQ HKIlD)© Guy C. Crampton, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Associate Pro- fessor of Entomology. Born 1882. A. B., Pnncelon University, 1904. A. M., Cornell Universlly. 1905. Sludenl at Freiburg and Munich, 1907. Ph. D., Berlin University, 1908. Instructor in Biology, Princeton Univer- sity, 1908-10. Professor of Biology and Entomology, South Caro- lina, Slate Agricultural College, 1910-11. Associate Professor of Entomology, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911. S. Francis Howard, M. Sc, Assistant Professor of Cbcm- istr ). Born 1872. B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1894. i;K. Principal of Eliot, Maine, High School, 1895. Student of Philoso- phy, Johns Hopkins University, 1896-98. Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1899. M. Sc.. Mass- achusetts Agricultural College, 1901. Mv I ' . A. Vincent Osmun, M. Sc, Assistant Professor of Botany. Born 1880. Connecticut Agricultural College, 1900. Assistant, Storrs Agricultural Experiment Station, 1900-02. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1903. Q. T. V. M. Sc, Massachusetts Agri- cultural College. 1905. Instructor in Botany, Massachusetts Agri- cultural College, 1903-07. Assistant Professor of Botany, Massa- chusetts Agricultural College, 1907. ' Mv ' l ' . Sidney B. Haskell, B. Sc, Assistant Professor of Agron- omy. Born 1881. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1904. C. S. C. Assistant Agriculturist, Hatch Experiment Station, 1904-06. Instruc- tor in Agriculture since 1905. ' Mv . 25 ;[D)(§@©(§2«[IIin HKIlD)! Clarence Everett Gordon, B. Sc, A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Zoology and Geology. Born 1876. Massachusells Agricultural College, 1901. C. S. C. Student Clark University, summer session, 1901-03. B. Sc, Boston University, 1903. Instructor. Cushing Academy, Ashburnham, Mass., 1901-1904. Graduate Student m Geology and Zoology, Columbia University, 1904-05. A. M., rSH., Columbia University, 1905. Instructor in Geology, summer session, Columbia University, 1905. University Fellow in Geology, Columbia University, 1905-06. Assist- ant Professor of Zoology and Geology, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1906. Ph. D., Columbia University, 1911. K ' I ' . Edgar L. Ashley, A. M., Assistant Professor of German. ■My. 1903 Born 1880. A. B.. Brown University, 1903. K I ' . Instructor in German at Brown University, 1903-06. A. M., 1904. Student at University of Heidelburg, 1906-07. Instructor in German at Bates College, 1907-08. Instructor in German at Massachusetts Agricul- tural College, 1903-1911. Assistant Professor , of German, 1911. BK. A. Anderson Mackimmie, A. B. French. Assistant Professor of Born 1873. A. B., Princeton University, 1906. Bondinol Fellow in Modern Languages, 1906-07. Instructor m French, Colchester Academy, Truro, Nova Scotia, 1906-08. Instructor in French and Spanish, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1908. KI ' . Assistant Professor of French, 1911. BK. K . Alexander E. Cance, B. A. Ph. D., Professor of Agricultural Economics. A., Assistant B. A., Macalester College. Graduate CerliRcale, Stale Norma School, Oshkosh. M. A., University of Wisconsin. Professor o Greek and Literature, Avalon College, 1897-99. Principal of Ash vil ' e Industrial School, 1901-04. Supervisor of Practice, First Penn sylvama State Normal School, 1904-05. Fellow in Economics, University of Wisconsin, 1906-03. Ph. D., University of Wisconsin 1908. Instructor in Agricultural Economics, Massachusetti Agricultural College, 1908-10. Assistant Professor of Agricultura Economics, 1910. 26 G [D)(§(§@@ IIQ]] ,nK!Ie)[ 5URTON N. Gates, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Beel(eeping. Born 1881. Cornell University, College of Agricullure, 1901-03. A. B., Clark College, 1903. K I . Scholar m Biology, Clark Uni- versity, 1905-06. A. M., ;t; , 1906. Fellow in Biology, ; W, 1906- 07. Assistant in Biology, Clark College, 1906-07. Field Fellow, Clark University, 1908-09. Ph. D., iHJ. 1909. Lecturer in Bee- keeping, Massachusetts Agricultural College, Spring 1906, ' 07, ' OS, ' 10. Collaborator, Bureau of Entomology, Unitecl Stales Department of Agriculture, February to July, 1907. Expert in Apiculture and Apicullural Assistant, ifc J, 1907-10. Assistant Professor of Bee- keeping, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1910. Edward M. Lewis, B. A. M. A., Assistant Professor of English and Assistant Dean of the College. Born 1872. B. A., Williams College, 1896. M. A., Williams College 1899. Graduate of Boston School of Expression, 1901. Instructor in Public Speaking. Columbia University, 1901-03. Instructor and Assist- ant Professor of Public Speaking and Oratory, Williams College, 1903-11. Instructor in Elocution, Yale Divinity School, 1904-11. Assistant Professor of English and Assistant Dean Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911. Charles A. Peters, Ph. D. ganic and Soil Che ' nistrv. Assistant Professor of Inor- Born 1875. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1897. C. S. C. B. S., Boston University, 1897. Ph. D., Yale University, 1901. i;3:. Instructor in Chemistry, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1897-98. Assistant in Chemical Laboratory, Yale Umversily, 1899- 1901. Professor of Chemistry. Head of Departmenl. University of Idaho, 1901-09. Student al the University of Berlin, 1903-10. Excha nge Teacher. Friedrichs Werdersche Oberrealschule, 1909-10. Graduate School, Yale University, 1910-11. Assistant Professor of Inoraanic and Soil Chemistry, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911. K . Curry S. Hicks, B. Pd., Assistant Professor of Ph ;sical Education and Hygiene. Born 1885. Michigan Agricultural College, 1902-03. B. Pd., Mich- igan State Normal College, 1909. Instructor in Physical Education, Michigan State Normal College, 1908-09. Edward Hitchcock Fel- low in Physical Education. Amherst College, 1909-10. Director of Athletics, Michigan State Normal College, 1910-11. Assistant Pro- fessor of Physical Education and Hygiene, Massachusetts Agricul- tural College, 1911. 27 [©(§(§©(§2 011 n[MI6)I Frederick L. Yeaw, B. Sc, Assistant Professor of Market Gardening. Born 1882. Massachusetts Agricultural College. 1905. I 2K U S Bureau of Soils, 1906. Plant Pathologist, California Experiment Station, 1906-11. Assistant Professor of Market Gardening, Massa- chusetts Agricultural College, 1911. George E. Gage, B. A., M. A., Ph. D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Animal Pathology, Department of Veterinarv t Science. B. A., Clark College, Clark University, 1906. K 1 ' . M. A., Yale University, 1907. Physiological Chemist, Sodium Benzoate Investi- gation, U. S. Department of Agriculture, 1908. Ph. D., Yale Uni- versity, 1909. Associate Biologist, Maryland Experiment Station, 1909-10. University of Michigan, 1910. Special Student m Path- ology, University of Michigan, summer of 1910. Biologist, Mary- land Experiment Station, in charge of Pathological Investigation. Assistant Professor of Animal Pathology, Department of Veterinary Science, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911. George N. Holcomb, A. B., S. T. B., Lecturer tor . Hi Born 1872. Trinity College, 1896. Philadelphia Divinity School, 1900. Graduate Student in American Institutional and Political His- tory at University of Pennsylvania, 1900-01. Graduate Student of 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, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1905-1907. Lecturer in History, Massachusetts Agricultural College. 1909. C. Robert Duncan, B. Sc, Instructor in Mathematics. Born 1884. B. Sc, Rutgers College, 1906. of Pennsylvama Tunnels, 1906-08. Instru Physics, Massachusetts Agricultural College Mathematics, 1911. On East River Divis lor in Mathematics ; 1908-11. Instructor 28 G ©(§(g©©2S[IQlI 1]KI©M a Charles R. Green, B. Agr., Librarian. Born 1876. Connecticut Agricultural College, 1895. The Hartford Couranl. 1895-1901. Assistant Librarian, Connecticut Slate Library, 1901-08. Librarian at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1908. Alvah J. Norman, M. Sc, B. Sc. Agr., Extension Instruc- tor in Pomolog]). Bom 1881. B. Sc. Agr., Iowa Stale College, 1906. Manager Nehawka Fruit Farm, Nehawka, Nebraska. 1906. Iowa Experiment Station, 1907. Alabama Experiment Station, 1907. M. Sc, Mary- land Agricultural College and Experiment Station, 1910. Extension Instructor in Pomology, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1910. George F. E. Story, B. Sc, Extension Instructor in Dairy- ing. Born 1885. University of Vermont, 1905-08. Ki;. B. Sc, Ohio Stale Umversily, 1910. Extension Department, Ohio State Univer- sity, 1910-11. Extension Instructor in Dairying, Massachusetts Agri- cultural College, 1911. Arthur K. Harrison, Instructor in Landscape Gardening. Born 1872. With Warren H. Manning. Landscape Designer. Bos- ton, acting at various times in charge of the Surveying and Engineer- ing Department, of the Planting Department, and of the Drafting Room, 1898-1911. Instructor in Landscape Gardening, Massachu- setts Agricultural College, 1911. 29 [lD)(§@(§(§ [[[in HKIIs)! Chester A. Butman, A. M., B. Sc, Instructor in Ph )sics. ark Ur Te A. M., CI Inslilule of Tech nology lege, 1907-08. Student low in Physics, Clark Clark College, 1909-10. 1 1. Member of the Ame slcs, Massachusetts Agncu ty, 1909. Student in Physics, Massachusetts 1901-04. Assistant in Physics, Tufts Col- in Physics, Clark University, 1908-09. Fel- University, 1909-10. Assistant in Physics, Student in Physics, Yale University, 1910- Phys Coll .1 Society. ;, 1911. Inslr Phy- WiLLARD A. Wattles, A. B., A. M., Instructor in English. A. B., University of Kansas, 1909. A. M., University of Kansas, 1911. In charge of English at Leavenworth, Kansas. High School, 1909-10. Instructor of Freshman Rhetoric, University of Kansas, 1910-11. Instructor in English, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911. i BK. Elvin L. QuAlFE, B. Sc. Agr., Instructor in Animal Hus- bandr ). Born 1887. B. Sc. Agr.. Iowa Sta Instructor in Animal Husbandry, Mas 1911. William L. Machmer, A. M., Instructor in Mathematics. Born 1883. A. B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1909. A. M., Franklin and Marshall College, 1911. Instructor m Mathematics, Franklin and Marshall Academy. Instructor in Mathematics, Massa- chusetts Agricultural College, 1911. BK. 30 College, 1911. ASP, chuselts Agricultural Co [©©©©(g nan jimm)] Arthur N. Julian, A. B., Instructor in German. A. B., Northwestern University, 1907. Instructor in German at Elgin Academy, Elgin, 111., 1907-10. Travelled in Germany and student al Berlin University, 1910-11. Instructor in German, Mass- achusetts Agricultural College, 1911. ' I ' lSK. Howard De Forest Widger, A. B., Instructor in Public Spealfing and English. Born 18S7. A. B., Yale University, 1910. . i; ' I ' . Columbia Law School, Columbia University, 1910-11. Instructor in Public Speak- ing and English, Massachusetts Agricultural College. 1911. ' I ' HK. Willard a. Turner, Ph. B., Assistant in Chemistrv. Born 1887. Williams College, 1906-07. Ph. B., Yale Sheffie ld. 1910. Assistant in Chemistry, Massachusetts .Agricultural College, 1910. Helena T. Goesmann, M. Ph., Assistant in English. Elmhurst Academy, Providence, R. I., 1887. Studied in B and New York. M. Ph., Ohio State University, 1895. England and Pans, 1899, and in Munich during the 1900. Published The Ctirisllan Woman in Philanlliropy. entitled Broltier Phillip and a small book of poems, A Scoi Member of Pen and Brush Club of New York. Assista hsh, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1910. Studied in winter of a novelette ■_. of Songs. nt in Eng- .1. [E)(§©©©5 IIEn QKIIs)! Samuel R. Parsons, B. Sc, Assistant in Mathematics and in Military Science. Born 1888. Massachuselts Agricultural College, 1911. Q. T. V. Instruclor in Malhemalics and in Military Science, 1911. K ' t . Frederick A. McLaughlin, B. Sc Assistant in Botany. Born 1888. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911. Ki:. Assist- ant in Botany, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911. Herbert J. Baker, B. Sc, Assistant in Agronomy. Born 1885. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911. K2. Assist- ant in Agronomy and Secretary to the Director of the Experiment Station at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911. Floyd B. Jenks, A. B., B. Sc. Agr., Assistant Professor of Agricultural Education. A. B., Purdue University. Practical Farmer and Dairyman. Speaker for the Indiana Farmer ' s Institute. Teacher of Agriculture, Goshen High School, 1904-08. Instructor in Agricultural Education, Massa- chusetts Agricultural College, 1903-11. Assistant Professor of Agri- cultural Education, 1911. 132: !ID(§©©(§2 1I[in niKlIB)! Ernest D. Waid, B. Sc, Assistant Director of Extension Work. Born 1880. B. Sc, Ohio Slale Universlly, 1906. Professor of Agriculture and Chemistry, Knoxville College, 1906-07. Assistant Professor of Agronomy, University of Maine, 1907-09. Assistant Professor of Agronomy, Ohio Stale University, 1909-11. Assistant Director of Extension Work, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911. Frank W. Rane, M. Sc, Lecturer in Forestry. Born 1868. B. Sc. Agr., Ohio Slate University, 1891. M. Sc, Coraeil University, 1892. Ae. Lecturer in [forestry Massachu- setts Agricultural College, 1906. William L. Harmount, A. B., Instructor in French. Born 1881. A. B., Yale Umversity, 1903. Tutor In College Pre- paratory Subjects, 1903-06. Instructor, Kingsley School, Essex Falls, N. J., 1907-08. Instructor m French, Kiskiminetas Springs School, Salisbury, Pa., 1908-11. Student at Cours de Vacences of the Universities of Caen and Grenoble, France, summer of 1910. I ' BK. (Graduate Assistants Leonard S. McLaine, B. Sc, Graduate Assistant in Zool- ogy. Born 1837. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1910. Ki:. Grad- uate Assistant in Zoology and Graduate Student in Entomology. Marcus T. Smulyan, B. Sc, Graduate Assistant in Botany. Born 1885. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1909. Graduate Assistant in Botany and Graduate Student in Entomology, 1910. [©©©ws nnMss i il Harold S. Adams, A. B., Graduate Assistant in Chemistry. Born 1888. A, B., Williams College, 1911. O.AX. Graduate Assistant in Chemistry. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911. Raymond G. Smith, B. Sc, Graduate Assistant in Botany. Born 1888. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911. Graduate Assistant in Botany, 1911. William S. Regan, B. Sc, Graduate Assistant in Entomol- ogy. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1908. K2. Graduate Student in Entomology, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1909-11. Grad- uate .Assistant in Entomology, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911. 34 I ISJ cradvate j;tvdemt s Adams, Harold S. A. B., Williams College, 1911. Allen, R. Harold B. Sc, Massachusells Agricultural College, 1910. Anderson, David W. B. Sc, New Hampshire Stale Coll ege, 1910. Bartlett, Oscar C. B. Sc., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1909, Blodgett, Warren K, A. B., Harvard University, 1911. Bourne, Arthur I. A. B., Dartmouth College, 1907, Butler, Aubrey B, A. B., Dartmouth College, 1911. Crocker, Bartow A. B„ Harvard Umvers.ly, 1909. Grossman, Samuel S. B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1909. Holland, Edward B. B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1898. Hourdequin, Leon R. A, B„ Williams College, 1911. 35 Pittsfield Fall River Manchester, N. H. Westhampton Cambridge Amherst Chelsea Fitchburg Needham Amherst Brooklyn, N. Y. ;iD)(§@©@2«On HKIlD)! McLaine, Leonard S. New York City B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1910. Merrill, Joseph H. Danvers B. Sc, Dartmouth College, 1905. Regan, William S. • Northampton B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1908. Smulyan, Marcus T. Amhers t B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1909. Thomas, Frank L. Athol B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1910. Thompson, Edward J. Cambridge B. S., Harvard University, 1911.. Watkins, John B., Jr. Midlouthian, Va. B. Sc, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1911. 36 TKe Oasses Senate l niergraduate Organization H. C. Walker . R. R. Parker . N. P. Larsen A. C. Brett J. A. Harlow B. W. Ellis F. D. Griggs Officers 5tlember5 1912 H. C. Walker 1913 . President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer T. J. Moreau R. R. Parker B. A. Harris N. P. Larsen ■ i - a. ;iD)(g©©(§ nnn hlniib)! .S Settlor (Tlass Officers Alden Chase Brett Theodore Joseph Moreau Eric Nichols Boland John Edwards Pierpont Edward Russell Lloyd . Royal Norton Hallowel! President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms Class Captain Class Historian (Llass (Tolors Silver Gray and Maroon. [©©©©(g Eiin Jim] ] Senior Ufistor LMA MATER will soon hear our farewells. There are only a few yards more to cover in the race, a few more months in which to live and rejoice and work before the end which marks, after all, the beginning. Knowing that we must move on, we mingle pleasure with regret — pleasure in the anticipation of dealing a first hand in the game of life, and regret because to say good- bye to the scenes and associations we have loved is not easy. Today we number less than one hundred. Three years ago there were many more of us. But it is a sturdy hundred, a loyal hundred, that remains. It has its tall and its short, its stout and its slim, its leaders and its led. It discovers in each the dross and the gold. It aspires to honesty rather than to piety and to folly rather than to deceit. Each of its number respects another less for measure of attainment than for honesty of heart and goodness of intention. Such is the fellowship that unites us, never quite to be for- gotten. Senior history is largely history unmade, lying more in the future than in the past. We do not here content ourselves with the hope that it is to be one of worthy accom- plishment but we resolve that it shall be one of the full accomplishment of all under- takings growing out of the worthiest ambitions and aspirations of which we are at present capable. Lift the veil and look thru thirty years. See the honors well earned, the wealth in dollars accumulated, the wealth in happily founded homes — and grieve for the ships that will never come back from sea. Where the storm rages or the sun shines, we will give to the world the best we have, believing in a two-fold return. And in the future as in the past our college will be remembered. First, last, and always we pledge ourselves, All honor to M. A. C. 42 01) loR6e ont omer - ' ard doiffure CHAPTER I. GYMBELINE SMYTHE, the ravishing chiropodiste gazed intently at her sylph-hke form in the $3.79 mirror. She was dolling up for the ball in honor of Daniel Joseph, second Duke of Marlboro. She heaved a sigh, nearly laying low the household kitten, and with palpitatmg heart buried her strawberry nose m the depths of a powder puff. Alas, she mur- mured, my locks are raven and my own, my beeyootiful Daniel loves none but blondes. Ah, crooil dissimulation — and she drew forth from under the bed a large handsome box labelled, Best A-1 hair-goods. Patagonian. She raised the cover and peeped within. A cry of joy escaped her. With a gurghng rata-ta-thrat she drew forth to the light of the Amherst gas, an albino pompadour. Nailmg this to her cerebral structure, she tripped lightly down three flights of stairs, picked herself up, and climbed into the waiting hack to be borne swiftly to the Grand Ball at the Armorie des Aggies. CHAPTER II. As she entered the brilliant salon, the Duke of Marlboro thrust his Havana cigar butt hastily into his watch-pocket and dashed forward to greet her, almost tipping over Hans Walker and a tureen of punch, that were arriving simultaneously. Sweet Cymbie, I greet you again, murmured he as he chastely saluted the lunch- hook she extended toward him. Oh go on, quit yer kiddin ' , she replied, mashing a fly on his brow with her fan. Count Fowler, the Duke ' s hated rival, hidden behind the one and only palm, ground the biting edge off his Martinolar teeth. 43 :[D)(§(g©(§2 [[[[n CHAPTER III. Cymbeline and the Duke glided ' midst the gay throng, oblivious to all about them. I could Boston with you forever, she lisped resting her fair head on his spotless vest. But the fates willed otherwise. As she raised her head to view Gretta Growler ' s haughty entrance, her blond headgear was whisked to the floor by a travelling-ring which swung above her. Cymbeline, cursing softly to herself, glanced down to see if her high school pin was on straight. The Duke ' s eyes welled up with tears of sorrow. You have deceived muh, he murmured sadly. No, she exclaimed, her ready wit coming to her aid, there is the villain. Hockey Count Fowler hated you in your happiness and plotted this foul deed. He done it, and him alone! And she fell into the arms of the Springfield Republican ' s society reporter. ' . . CHAPTER IV. Time moved on. Bolstered up by three cigarettes the Duke of Marlboro made his way to Madame Smythe to beg the hand of her brunette-blonde daughter Cymbeline. Quickly snapping up his offer in order to give him no time for repentance she called in her daughter and the Vicar of Wakefield. So the ceremony occurred and after a bridal trip to Cushman the happy pair returned to a sumptuous wedding breakfast at Thurber ' s. Count Fowler, exiled from the land of his birth, read the details of the wedding in the Police Gazelie, and, turning a double somersault, muttered, Aha, I have lured him on to his doom. He then sang the grand old hymn No Wedding Bells for Me. 44 JUNIOR i] [D)(§(§(§(§ [inn niMiDi 3unlor (Tlass Officers Herman Theodore Roehrs President Charles Dexter Walker Vice-President Ralph Thomas Neal Secretary David Story Caldwell . Treasurer George Ware Barber Sergeant-at-Arms Stuart Dodds Samson Captain Robert Sedgwick Fay Historian (Tlass (Tolors Mc iroon a nd W hite. RaiD)(g©@(§ [[iin nKi©i Tfunlor Hfistor ERCILESSLY assailed in the classroom, hounded by upper-classmen, tor- mented by petty changes and fancied reforms, and fed for the most part in a very promiscuous manner, for four semesters we have resisted the wiles of our adversaries and still we are here. On our stormy voyage we have solved all manner of problems, and have succeeded in making history which is printed indelibly on our own minds if not on the minds of those with whom we have come in contact. Thirty of our original number have gone elsewhere, and we mourn our loss — in most cases — but ninety-nine genuine A No. I Agriculturalists remain, bound by such ties as only class associations can create. You have heard how we wrote 1913 as winners after the majority of athletic con- tests on our freshman program, and, on the two occasions during our sophomore year when we looked defeat in the face, it was never for lack of spirit or true sportmanship, but rather due to the brute strength of our opponents. In speaking of our class labors we would emphasize the task of roping, bridling and breaking to harness one of the worst freshman classes that M. A. C. has ever seen. During this, our junior year, we are bringing up in the way they should go, one hundred eighty of Nature ' s unfinished pro- duct. And we mention with pride that a large percentage of the men allied with the best and busiest interests of college life are members of the class of 1913. This year is the third lap of our race, and now we are branching out, choosing our life work and formulating ideas of our own. As a class we are not interested in the suf- fragette movement beyond the personal appearance of its advocates, but we might be persuaded to tolerate the army canteen, and we all believe that His Excellency the gov- ernor is his own worst enemy. But beneath our mask of cynicism you will find true patriotism. We have con- fidence in each other because we are all striving for the one goal — Education. We have faith in our instructors because they are expending their best energies in our behalf. We take pride in our Alma Mater because it is our own; ours to take from, ours to add to, ours to cherish. As individuals, as a class, as a college unit, 1913 is striving to work together for the best interests of Old Massachusetts. !1D©(§©(§5 [IE1] n Ie)!: 3uriior (Tlass Win fold Frederic Adams, 83 Pleasant Sireet; b. 1891; e ; Agricullure. EasI Lev ' ielt ' s braes are bonme Where farmin ' s a ' they dew. And ' twas there thai Nubby Adams Allowed he ' d do ihat too. His gait is slightly pigeoned, His voice IS like the swan. But he s as a good a fellow As e ' er the sun shone on. Mtembers East Leverett Harry Willis Allen, West Pelham Amherst, b. 1892; i;TA; Entomology. Harry is a fan and his personal endeavors on ihe diamond are inspired by a handsome bust of Ty Cobb which beams down upon the family from above the kitchen door. It is rumored that Chick has again received the contract for collecting the Sophomore herbaria. This annual pastime makes the run from Sunderland seem to him a mere sprint for a Pelham car. Even geology cannot rock his determination to be a bachelor and we expect to find Harry among the leaders when the tape is reached. CHICK- Oscar Gustaf Anderson, Entomological Laboratory; b. 16 East Pepperel Horticulture; Class Presi- deni (1); Class Ba sketball Manage (2); Business Ma nager Inde) (3) Signal Board (2, 3); Sophomore-Se nior Hop Con mittee (2) President Cercle Fr mcais (2, 3). He can ' t keep till and he can ' be k ept till. The sophs triec it two yea rs ago, a nd we ' ve tried t. but It s of no us e. |u St le him follow his own busy inclinations and t ust to luck he ' ll kee p ou of n nischle . Andy ' s special line ra iges f rom touching ' adve -tiser for pace to being th e annua! banque -time aoat That Mona Lisa smile of hi 5 bears hi Ti safely past all difhcu lues including those ,t Ih class -room. and whil e some call it lu k. we know It ' s mo e than that The e ' s a lot more we should like to tell abou t this Blc ndy S wede but look he ' s on the Boa d and will not et us notice how c angerous h ANDV ;[D)(§(§@(§ II[[n niMIe)! Hanis William Angler, Westborough Vice- 88 Pleasant Street; b. 1891; B ; Mathematics and Lands President (2); Assistant Editor 1913 Index. In Bill Angier we have one of the original shark boys. All the rest are dead. He is one of the few forlunates who do their study- ing by reading the SalurJav Evening Pesi, and his Math, work by playing penny ante. And when the averages come in he draws his ninety-plus with monotonous regularity. It is rumored in Boston literary circles that Fat will soon publish a guide to Europe con- taining an interesting chapter on Coney Island. FA T Harry Albert Baird, Pleasant Street; b. 1 somervilie Kl ' fl ; Pomology. Harry has caught the back-to-the-soil fever and is taking Pomol- ogy in large doses to sustain it. Love for the simple life led him, with Big Jim, to isolate himself during part of Sophomore year in the Lover ' s Lane House, but the long walks to eats soon dam- pened his ardor for his suburban home. Harry puts in many of his spare moments pursuing the elusive pigskin or a baseball about the campus. He is also a charter member of the Hammer Swingers ' and has suggested remedies for many of our short-comings. Dean Foster Baker, Fairha 116 Pleasant Street; b. 1889; Landscape; Class Track ( Class Cross Country (1, 2); Glee Club (I). This Yankee pie-biter is a versatile member of 1913, r in his activities from literature to athletics. Being a patron arts, Dean was turned loose on the Lit. and points with pride fact that but for him it would still be making its monthly appe on metropolitan news stands. During Freshman year, in the m: the hurry and distraction of training Walker Hall in the should go. Beany found time to sob his soul out in the Glee His track work has been a credit to himself and ' 13. h 2); anging of the to the Club. ■■BEANY i©(§©©(§ [[iin HKiE)] Horace Mitchell Baker, Tower, SoulK College; K2; Econ (2); Buinham Eighl (1). Silvery longued but family quality in Lawyer Baker ' s make-up could sell gold bricks lo a Wall Street spf self that although he has no desire lo be how he can help it. How sad that one sh Worse yet, Bakes brilliancy has already the privilege of being a member o is now listed as a Senior. But thi Selbyville, Del. Public Speaking Council We is yet willing to honor us by altowing printed on the same page with ours. •s the most pronounced honestly believe that he ulator, and he says him- rich, he doesn ' t see just lid come to such a fate! obliged him to renounce the best class in college for he old ties are the stronger and he stocratic phiz to be George Ware Barber, 13 North College; b. 1 Franklin 2TA; Forestry. Barb is one of the quiet get-there members of the class. He often regrets that our location is so near the girls ' colleges, because he is considerably bothered by feminine attention. His impersonation of a sprained ankle last spring was an artistic success, enabling him to cleverly elude the tortures of June drill. In spite of a frail frame he successfully withstands the rigors of our curriculum. -BARB Laurence Algur 84 Pleasant Str H 5evan, •t; b. 1890; 2TA; Agriculture. Bridaewater he loves its gentle gurgle. How he loves its fluent flow. How he loves to wind his mouth And how he loves to let go- Bev joined us last February fresh from M. 1. T., w acquired his taste for books and discovered a latent gymnastic Bev features in indoor track meets and he swarms up the n a reckless abandon deserving at least a few more points actually earns. here he ability. ipe with than he BEV c ]D)(§(§(§(g2 [inn oKiiD)! BIRDV Ralph Cedric Blake, Webster Jennings Birdsall, Ot, ego, N. Y. K— House: b. 1889; ' ; Agronomy; Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball (2, resigned) ; Vice President Dramatic Society (2) ; Presi- den. (3). This preternaturally grave and solemn owl has had his brow furrowed, and life embittered by his harrowing experiences with the Zabriskie Troupe of Barn Stormers. Our Marquis of Queensberry covers all the important bouts of the town for the Signal, Ladies ' Home Journal and AsiocialeJ Press. Birdy maintains a model stock farm in rural New York and comports himself as becomes a landed propr elor Wollaston President ' s House; b. 1889; Q. T. V.; Pomology; Manager Cla Cross Country (I); Class Football (1, 2); Cross Country (1. 3). Lo the human flower-pot! Ralph has a near-tenor which h uses with deadly effect at chapel and Y. M. C. A., and he is fur iher known for his ability as a spontaneous cheer-leader. Blaky i a favorite with the summer-school boarders and is listed in Who ' ■Who as Green ' s right bower. Stay with it, Ralph, labor omni BORDY Ralph James Borden, Fall River 7 North College; b. 1891; C. S. C; Floriculture; Class Secretary and Treasurer (1); Manager Class Hockey (1); Manager Varsity Baseball (3); Assistant Manager 1913 Index. Ralph ' s nerve and ready smile will get him by anywhere. This branch of the milk trust just loves to pore over his books, and has made a name for himself as a walking compendium of informa- tion. Cheap at half the price! ' While teaching his Sunday School class one day, a little lad asked, Teacher, do you use Pompeian Massage Cream? Seriously speaking, however, Ralph takes strong and active interest in all branches of college life — except the Thurs- day evening prayer meetings. 52 R;iiiD(§@©(g2 fl[in nKiiD)!: Charlesworth Herbert Brewer, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. C. S. C. House, b. 1889; C. S. C, Landscape Gardening; Varsily Hockey (1); Varsity Baseball (1, 2); Class Hockey (I, 2); Class Baseball (I, 2); Fralernily Conference; Art Editor 1913 IndeX. Athletics is the piece tie rcstslarice in the daily diet of this man, with music as the favorite side dish. His ivory-tickling skill is remem- bered along with thai of Grover Cleveland of Dill Pickle fame. Since the day when he volplaned from the house-porch, with a broken arm as the result, he has renounced the pleasures of aviation and now devotes himself exclusively to Diabolo. (This sounds devilish so we put it down.) Herb is among the strongest of Thirteen ' men and popular with all who know him. Herbert Augustine Brown, Sa.xonville Brook ' s Farm; b. 1888; Agriculture. Genus— Ursus Major. Habitat— Hash House. Appearance— Ferocious beyond description. When enraged lays back its ears savagely. Age — Indeterminable. Range — Leverctl to South Amhersl. Diet— Mainly food. Despite all this, Herbert is a plucky and persistent worker for whom success in after life surely waits. ■■BRUIN Alvan Henry Bullard, 5 McClellan Street; b. 1890; Econ South Framingham cs and History. After greeting this world with glad surprise. Periwinkle out- witted the truant officer by coming to M. A. C. As a freshman his life was one unceasing round of worry, planning to beat Jimmie up to college and to get home first to studeh. The first lap he usually won, but on the homeward dash the Sophs would get him and put him to work. Alvan hopes to vote within ten years. PERlWlNKLE [©©©©(g nnn nmj i BUr.B Lawrence Walter Burby, Chicopee Falls 88 Pleasant Street; b. 1890; 0 ; Agriculture; Buinham Eight (I); Band (1, 2). He othe our unassuming members who might be mis- taken for a visitor except for an occasional Here at roll-call. But when anything starts Burb is there strong and a good stayer. His lung power is good, as the above record shows. In the Band he annoys an alto horn. Harold Barrows Bursley, Peabody 88 Pleasant Street; b. 1891; G ; Landscape Gardening; Class Sec- retary (2). Bang! Who threw that biscuit? Oh, that was only Bursley glad to see you back. A vociferous rough-housing youth — yet harmless — Burse has always been a strong Thirteen man, espe- cially in limes of war. But of course he has his failings, chief of which are his love for an old 3 B and an abnormal appetite for work (not). David Story Caldwell, South Byfield 9 North College; b. 1891; ilTA; Agriculture; Class Treasurer (3); Varsity Track (I, 2); Class Track Captain (1, 2); Class Basket- ball (I); Class Baseball (I, 2). He ' s there a mile! This familiar expression fits Dave to a T. It should be varied, however, to include six miles, two miles or even one hundred yards. A glance at his record explains the ability of this modern son of Mercury. Bone has one sad affliction, chronic giggling, for which we recommend constant companionship with Dayton as a cure. BONE- IM@©©©2 IIIIII QKIIs)] John Stuart Carver, C. S. C. House; b. 1892; C. S. C, Pomology. Boston Jawn may not be a bally Englishman, bul al times his accent says olherwise. He ' ll let us call him anything, so we ' re not anaicl. For diversion John is a theoretical athlete, but is content to leave the active side of sport to the crowd. His daily route never changes between bed, the Hash House, and his recitation rooms. Stuart has a plentiful lack of wit, but is ever quick to laugh when anything is sprung. JA IV N- Woon Young Chun, Shanghai China 90 Pleasant Street, b. 1891; Forestry and Entomology; Flint Con- test; Burnham Eight (2). rking and ad afte This little Oriental gentl. wastes a day; and his smile is success. He hkes nothing belter than to get a chapelful of listeners locked in, and then read dramatically to them. In Class and college affairs he never shirks and is ever on hand to do what he can. CHUN Norman Russell Clark, Worcester 16 Norlh College; b. 1892; B I ; Landscape Gardenmo and Engin- eering; Prom Commillee ( 2); Class Track (1, 2). Norm ' s repulalion as a modern Bluebeard is based on his pira- tical partnership in the College Store. Little cares he, however, for il spells money, and kale, — lo him, — means Edgeworlh and fre- quent informals. His Apollo-like form has been one of the star attractions of the Wily Physician ' s gym class in years gone by. He ■vvili soon issue his new scientific monograph on Flapjack Tossing as an Economic Factor in Rural Sociability. ' ' NORM G iD)(§(g©© [[En nK]© Joseph Boyd Cobb, Chicopee Falls ■■JOE- Arlin Tower Cole, 5 North College; b. 1890; « ; Horticulture; Class Vice-President (1); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Secretary Musical Association (3). Joe ' s genial nature and easy way have almost given him the honor of class goat, for he sheds cutting remarks as a duck sheds water, and so pursues a path of peace. Chemistry would have been his major had not the possibilities of Chicopee reclamation work pre- viously inspired him to other fields of service. Everybody enjoys hearing Joe ' s melodious basso (Monson maids not excepted). Chesterfield 44 Triangle Street; b. 16 Agriculture. Two years ago Arlin introduced his look of eager surprise and began his co-operative knowledge factory with Cris. Outside of office hours he keeps his partner ' s collection of photos dusted and in order. He is a popular member of Thurber ' s Lunch Club, where his gastronomic exhibitions startle and delight beholders. He carries under his hat a gorgeous pompadour which is the chief joy and care of his eventful existence. Flora Atwood Cole H Drape This fair tion. We ha. real one. Fl( in spite of thi in the narrow b. 1892; Fh haired damsel ultur the one bright star in our constella- 1 near-ladies in our class, but this is the only ndulged in a few cuts in her recitations, but ceeds in keeping the mere men of the class M©(§©©(§ [IQn HKIlD)! Isaac Coleman, 12 North Coll. Boston b. 1890; Pomology; Cercle Francais. Isaac Coleman of Boslon and Amherst Weeks of study of the Queen ' s Gambit and of Ruy Lopez, in the seclusion of his den, have made him the acknowledged chess-master of the class. When not engaged m sleeping, eating, or other similar pleasures, he is almost invariably juggling rooks and pawns. Being adept at throwing a bluff, he made good in the band two days after his appearance here. COLEMAN Everett Hanson Cooper, Wakefield 14 North College; b. 1889; 2TA; Entomology; Manager Class Track and Cross Country (2) ; Assistant Manager Varsity Track (3); Fraternity Conference (3). You can ' t lead this horse to water, but, — Oh you Draper! Coop has been taking a correspondence course m tennis, and his knowledge of the court game should make him valuable in some law office. The class will never forget Coop ' s plucky work in the cross- country, when, without training, he ran seven miles in order that Thirteen should not forfeit by withdrawal. The destruction of the weed interests him greatly. •COOP Harold Cory, Rutherford, N. J . Franqais; New Jersey 15 Beston Street; b. 1892; Pomology; Ce Club. Here we have the original White Man ' s Hope, formerly hailing from the Sunflower State of Kansas, but now making the home of the Anopheles his base of supplies. At a tender age he was carelessly left lying about on his native plains with a mosquito- netting over his face. Hence the polka-dotted visage which is at once the joy and despair of artists. He may be seen at any hour of the day or night, explaining the fine points of tennis to a group of rapt listeners over the mountain. Corinne hopes some day to make the world believe him a pomologist. 57 :iD)(§@©(§2 niin ,nKi©[ Joseph Wairen Coville, West Roxbury ■IVILLIE Clyde Edward Cristman, 44 Triangle Street; b. 1891 7 South College; b. 1890; Q. T. V., TAP; Entomology and Pomol- ogy; 1912 Sergeanl-at-Arms (1); Manager 1912 Rope Pull; Cap- tain 1912 Basketball (1); 1912 Baseball (1); Captain Class Bas- ketball (2); Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3); Assistant Manager Foot- ball (3). This accomplished nickel-grabber divides his time between North- ampton and East Orange, N. J. One of Bill ' s favorite outdoor amuse- ments is skating, and at this he is preeminently successful. He has never recovered from the shock of the loss of that pair of shoes last spring, and Joe may be seen any day in front of South College, perusing Elbert Hubbard ' s Little Batting Averages of our Noted Collegians. Extreme diffidence is his one fault. Da TAP; Agriculture. A continuous smile is Cris ' s long suit. At times its perseverance seems to imply a lack of mentality, but we know that its use is only to counteract the sobriety of his satellite Coley. Cris is a good student of agriculture, both theoretical and practical, and we think he ' ll gel by with it if he doesn ' t set the hay on fire with his pipe. f ■tLwm M 1 ill ifl Fiank Hamilton Culley, Marshalltown, Iowa 77 Pleasant Street; b. 1888; Landscape Gardening; Cercle Francais. As a dispenser of pink tea at afternoon affairs, this member of the Equal Suffrage League is a dazzling success. In a late interview one of the leaders of the cause said to a member of the Index staff, I don ' t know how I shall get along without Hamilton. This year Frank will charter a wheelbarrow to carry about his manicure set and collar-box. He don ' t use tobacco because he does think That them as do use it are liable to drink, In spite of all this, Culley will probably get there before the rest of us. 58 :©(§©(§(§2:sii[[n jiMJ ] Harold William Curtis, Belchertown Iscapt Garde Cercle Enlomoloi ical Laboratory; b. 1892; Land Francais. Had Harold slopped to consider the horrors of commutation on the Boston 6j Maine between his home and Amherst, it is Hkely that Thirteen would never have rejoiced in his presence. But luckily for the railway officials he decided as he did. He is their one reliable dividend-producer. In July and August when William woos the sweet seclusion of the country, payment of premiums is suspended and the directors strain every nerve to meet expenses. James Wilson Dayton, 15 Beston Street; b. 1893 South Norwalk, Conn. Pomology; Cercle Francais. Venus unfolded his petals at a tender age and is envy and inspiration of Draper Hall. His beauty parlors opened in Amherst are a boon to those who would atl pelual youth (all this from Dayt ' s prospectus). Peachbl plexions and curly hair guaranteed for a moderate James also conducts the advice to the lovelorn Amhenl Record. the nlly sideration. mn in the VENUS Thomas Patrick Dooley, South Boston 35 East Pleasant Street, b. 1888; Forestry; Class Football. Here is another proof that a man ' s character cannot be deter- mined by his outward appearances. You would never suspect Tom of being an orator, a deep student (witness the spectacles he now wears) and a football man, would you? Yet he is all three, and more. We, who have given his case a searching investigation, have failed as yet to fathom and fully ferret out all his unusual attributes. He and Kell stick together pretty well, and it looks as though they would continue housekeeping in partnership even after gradua- tion unless sinister Fate gives them an unwelcome jolt. 59 TOM- :[D)(g(§©(g oii nKi©! Lewis Floyd Diury, Rutland Track (1, 2); 120 Pleasant Street; b. 1892; Pomology; Cla Orchestra (I); Band (1, 2, 3). Besides making it a point to a]v Fuzzy is a terrible warrior, whose sa advantage in many a class scrap. Whe Deac may be found sighing through indoor track circles he is famous for climbing. We have often wondered who collected his prize herbarium for him. ■ays hit his books hard, vageness has been seen to n not asleep in the library, a horn in the band. In his justly celebrated rope- Albeit Franklin Edminster, Brooklyn, N. Y. 5 South College; b. 1891; BK ; Pomology and Entomology; Rifle Team (2); Fraternity Conference (3). Ed came to Aggie mainly to dazzle the co-eds with his curly hair. He owns a tennis racket, shoots bulls-eyes for the rifle team, and makes himself generally useful. By way of recreation he studies slightly and escapes all his finals. He has also succumbed to informali- tis. Ed looks down Indulgently on the struggling world from the summit of Green ' s Kopje. Benjamin Ward Ellis, Clark Hall; b. 1886; Ki: Hockey (1): Captain Class This serious-minded Cr schedule to advise ' Thirteei teen. ' The senator takes vheel) except when h seminars are in a large measure responsible fo minished strength of Thirteen. . Plymouth ; Pomology; Rope Pull (1,2); Class Hockey (2). anberry King finds time in his arduous , chastise Fourteen, and father Fif- his exercise in the saddle (of a tired an the rink in winter. Ben ' s physics the present undi- B£A ' [©©©©© nnn jimj : Robert Sedgewick Fay, 84 Pleasant Street; b. 1891 Mc Pomology; Class Historian (3), A feeling of sadness is the inevitable effect of Due ' s presence, and the reason is not hard to find. It is simply the quality of his constant stream of almost humor that gives the hearer a desire to shed bitter tears. Since his arrival at M. A. C. Bob has proven useful in helping to engineer several successful escapades including a kidnapping, and by often proving his right to his M. D. at the expense of his long-suffering class mates. He is ambitious to perform on the banjo, but so far his wooing of the Muses has been limited to lyric poetry. Wallaca Clifford Forbush, Rutland BUSH Dudl ey :h, 79 Pleasant St.; b. 1891; BI ' ; ; Pomology; Band (1, 2, 3). If any inhabitant of Rutland, standing beside the cradle of the infant whose name heads this obituary, could have forseen the future — well, the future is mercifully veiled. Wallace plugged his way through prep school and on his arrival here became a heavy consumer of midnight oil. Murder will out, so he now successfully carries a horn in the band. Forbush practices tennis too, and hopes some day to play with the big boys. Hvde Park Amherst; b. 1891; Q. T. V., Agricullure; Class President (2); Public Speakino Council (3); Index BoARD (3); Glee Club (1,2.3); Mandolin Club (2, 3); Debating Team (2); Manager Musical Asso- ciation (3); Orchestra (I, 3). After looking us over to his complete satisfaction. Dud leaned his violin in the corner, hung his hat on the gas jet. and announced his intention of staying awhile. He then rolled up his sleeves and proceeded to show the public speakers of the college how the best debaters operate. As a result, he is today a walking jewelry shop of fobs and medals. Dud ' s dreamy appearance proclaims his character, and when lost in the Angel ' s Serenade he is simply -DUD [©(§(§ ©(g son niME)] Ralph Hicks Gaski Mendon 15 Ha ck Street; b. 1892; Pomology; Class Hocke ads (1). much but a uppers. Ralph leads one of those Jekyll-Hyde lives we read sc about in the popular magazines. His vaunted studiousness is cloak for his wild revels at South Amherst chicken-pie s Barking Step from the file-closers is one of his numerous plishments, and many are the freshmen he has scared into convul- sions by his savage vociferations. Ralph has a fondness for cider, and the echoes of his rollicking songs have often disturbed midnight slumberers. Thomas Joseph Godvin, North College; b. 1889; Kl ' ; La ape Keep your eye on this boy and stay political extinction awaits the man who cro over when he gets into the Legislature, as will, it may help some to be abl Honor the Mayor. Vote for Tor Democratic parly! Garde in his Jamaica Plam for ghl side ses Tom Godvin. More- we confidently predict he to reach the official ear of His Godvin, free growlers, and the BATH-HOUSE JOHN Znd. Harold Martin Gore, Wollaston II South College; b. 1891; Q. T. V., Pomology; Class Treasurer (1, 2); Class Football (1, 2); Captain Class Football (2); Class Track (2); Varsity Football (2). Could we bul employ gestures and the spoken word to do this man justice! One cannot half appreciate Kid until he has seen him in action and heard his raucous voice and silvery laugh. Molly- coddle is the last term in the dictionary that would apply to Kid, but his tough nature is tempered by certain softnesses where one least expects to find them. He is a young fiend on the gridiron and all he envys in the world is a husky frame like big Sam ' s. Harold has been known to peep between the covers of his roommate ' s books, and always manages to wriggle by the profs. KID [©©©©© flnn flff iD)! George Freeman Greenleaf, 21 Feanng Sir Hockey (2). b. If Brockton Foieslry; Class Track (2); Class George is another of those snappy on the gym A ' hirligig mo little, but — oh my chaps. He is ipparatus, perfoiming the difficult kipp and - ith masterful impunity. In spite of a stren- uous program George cannot consume all of his superfluous energy, and to that end he follows Pill ' s example and thrusts an old dudine into his face for an exhaust. Leave it to George to come strong at the finish. FREDDIE Burton Adams Harris, Frederick David Gnggs, 5 North College; b. 1890; I 21v; Agricultural Journalism and Econo- mics; Class President (2); Class Track (1, 2); Class Football (2); Captain Rope-Pull (1); Captam Class Basketball (1); Man- ager Class Baseball (1); Band (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3); Index Board (3); Senate (3). Behold the royal countenance of Frederick the Great . Czar of Chicopee Falls, Prince of Allhesurveys, Glee Club Ringleader, and future President— or leader of a band. Seers tell us that in previous incarnations he was Cleopatra and Martin Luther. We can well believe it. for he is capable of anything and has the most diverse interests of anyone in college. At the same lime he gets away with it in the classroom. Wethersfield, Conn. 84 Pleasant Street; b. 1691; i;T. ; Agncultuie; Class Sergeant- al-Arms (I); Vice-President (2); Rope-Pull (2); Senate (3); Prom. Committee (2). Burt is a practical advocate of the take no thought for the morrow idea, and the same seems to agree admirably with his happy-go-lucky nature. His hearty horse-laugh is a natural by- product of the farm, and is guaranteed a sure cure for pessimistic philosophers. To the uninitiated, Burt may be easily recognized by the straw stuck in his mouth and by the cap perched rakishly on his starboard ear. [[D)(g(g©(g [iiin HKiiD)] Willard Harrison Hasey, Brockton Botany; Glee Club 87 Pleasant Street; b. 1890; C. S. C, T-il ' (1, 2, 3). Bill ' s champagne tenor blends well with the liquid warbles of the Glee Club songsters, and is in great demand. His one great difficulty is the securing of enough makins and pipe-loads to carry him through the day, although he is fast becoming an adept at the same. Harrison stars as a strike-breaker and many are the cats along the Hamp line that he has reduced to eight lives. It is rumoreci that Bill has at last met his fate and may soon become a benedict. Herbert Tilden Hatch, East Experiment Station; b. 1888; i TA; Pomology urer (2); Rope-Pull (1); Manager Rope-Pull (2), Since landing here, Hatcho has accumulated or enjoying few things more than gliding over the dril floor, in accompaniment to the seductive strains Derrick ' s Superbas. As a class treasurer he was success being able to keep himself and Swatzie in ' ithout showing a deficit. He is rapidly rounding except physically, piece of the rope. ■When his lime Beverley : bad habit- hall ' s superb wrung from a pronounced Prince Albert every way all be there to buy a HA TCHO Herbert Wallace Headle, Boltorf 6 North College; b. 1890: Landscape Gardening. Crusts of silence thick enough to skate on enshroud in mystery the character of this specimen. But a surprise awaits him who breaks through the crust, to find the amiable, humorous, and studious personality beneath. He ' s all there, and while the other fellows, are talking he saws wood. HEADLE DEE [©©©©(g iiiin niMis): Marshall Headle, Plant Ho b. 1893; Floncullun Like h,s brolher, Marshall has developed m more ways ih, one since tobogganing into view. He is often found devouring pile of books in the library, but that will not last much longe because he has nearly all of them di gested, A part of his tim however, he devotes to his avocation of wielding a cue in the garr room, and when he finishes the library he will take up billiards earnest with the idea of trimming Hoppe, e( ai ■■HEADLE DUM- mes Loomis Holden, Palmer 5 McClellar Street; b. 1890; Che nistry. Where shall we b ■gin to descr ibe thi s cha mpeen card sharp and clog da ncer He can imitate any m usical nslrument or other animal with his nouth alone. •Loomeh IS the most he teroge neous combination of VI rtues a nd othe r thi igs on our p esent ho rizon He enjoys life here selling Pen ' s book s, and match ng Ed Lake with the proceeds Vt s, Jim my will bear watch ng. ■■KID Glover Elbridge Howe, Marlborough II South College; b. 1891; Q. T. V., Pomology; Class Captain (2); Class Football (1, 2); Class Baseball (I, 2); Class Basket- ball (1. 2); Class Track (1, 2); Manager Class Baseball (2). Poor boy! Seth is one of those unfortunates who never fit and get in wrong with everyone, ' Strangely enough, however, there seems to be a considerable number of fellows around college who appreciate his worthlessness. With his appetite sufficiently provoked he can eat his weight in wildcats, and even Freshmen volunteer for work when under his eagle glance. Seth, with his wide know- ledge of biblical terms, would make a successful minister. m- 1 SETH [©(§(§ ©(§2 [iiin nKiiD)[ Ralph Wesley Howe, W.lder Hall; b. 1889; East Dover, Vt. TA; Entomology; Class Historian (2). Here, savage reader, is a very decorous young rnan who obeys the third commandment — most always. He is a fair example of the kind they grow in Vermont — husky, vigorous and sound — but not warranted to stand without hitching. We judge he is hitched, though, for whenever an opportunity offers he goes straight to East Dover as though led by an unseen halter. When left alone with his surging thoughts Ralph has all the appearances of a scholar and bookworm, but don ' t be fooled. Benjamin Franklin Hubert, White Plains, Ga. East Pleasant Street; b. 1886; A. B., Atlanta Baptist College; Agri- culture and Economics; Varsity Football (2); Class Football (2). It isn ' t every class that has an A. B. walking unconcernedly about in its midst. Hube is the young person who wears those extra letters after his name. A. B. might mean at bat, but it doesn ' t, for Ben was graduated from Atlanta Baptist College in 1907. The members of his Botany 1 table, remembering that last shout, are rooting for him to win another Flint contest. Since his arrival here he has made good at Varsity football, and is a loyal classmate. ;amuel Percy Huntington, Lynn K House; b. 1891; K2 ; Pomology; Captain Class Baseball (2); Class Baseball (I); Varsity Baseball (1, 2); Varsity Football (2); Class Track (1, 2); Rope-Pull (1); Band (1, 2, 3); Class Fool- ball (2); Class Basketball (1, 2). This exponent of the Lynn accent is seriously thinking of challeng- ing Martin Sheriden for the all-round athletic championship. Sam is the possessor of a luxuriant crop of Ostermoors and at times pre- sents a very roguish appearance as he peers from behind the brambles. Despite these impediments he has already made Phi Kappa Phi in the gym department. c is)(§©©(§ iinn niKiis)] Harold Wilson Hyland, Weymouth Insectory; b. 1890; K2 ; Chemistry and Entomology; Orchestra (1); Band (1, 2, 3); Burnham Eight (1, 2); Dramatic Club (2). Hi, Hy! His breezy flights about the campus are among the sights that visitors come miles to see. As he sweeps down the walk with the smoke from his 3 B solacer streaming behind, he is truly inspiring. Dick managed the acquisition of our class pipes with admirable eclai, and now leans back content, waiting till the great day comes. Harold Frederic Jones, Campello West Experiment Station; b. 1891; ' I ' K ■ Entomology; Class His- torian (1); Assistant Manager Dramatics (3). Gentlemen, the original Casey Jones, famed in song and story. Social events occupy most of his time and energy, though he does plow through a little work between informals, trips to Hamp, dramatics and sleep. Whilst the rest of us were far beyond our depth in Aggie Industry reading Jonesy was head and shoulders out of water, being peculiarly fitted for that kind of reading. Last spring with tears in his eyes the poor lad expressed regret that he had only one hundred thirty-five specimens in Botany. He ' s too good for this world! Simon Miller Jordan, Rutherford, N. J 9 South College; b. 1891; Q. T. V., Pomologv ; Class Cross Coun try (1); Leader Mandolin Club (2, 3); Signal (1, 2, 3); Sopho more-Senior Hop Committee (2); Index (3); Fraternity Conferenc (3); Secretary (2) and Vice-President (3) of Dramatic Society Secretary and Treasurer New Jersey Club (2); Manager Varsity Tennis (3), Joe Miller ' s Joke Book is this jumping jack ' s favorite. Miller, or Sime, as he prefers to be called, is prominent here in the Queeners Amalgamated. His chicken-charming seances at the siege of Forrislall ' s are rivalled only by the mysteries of the Yogi. Now and then a suggestion of sadness flits across his face as he thinks of the time he went to sleep in the barber ' s chair, bat as a rule he wears the smile indelible. 67 TIM :©(§(§ ©@2 [inn nKi©! Albeit Joseph Kelley, E. PleasanI Slreel; b. 1890; Che Boston siry. Little Kel threatened to lead a sailor ' s life on the bounding main, but finally decided that terra ftrma was §ood enough for him and so came to Aggie with Tom and the rest of Boston Here he has shown marked ability as Serex ' s alarm clock and as a manipula- tor of the Krag at Commencement Drill. We fear that Albert has his eagle eye on the colonelcy. LITTLE KEL 5einarcl Jenkins Kelley, Harwich Pleasant Street; b. 1891; KM ' ; TAP; Entomology and General Agriculture. Kolumbo IS the minstrel of the class. The glorious deeds of old gain added lustre from his telling; and yet — . No more terrify- ing sight could be witnessed than Kel, both death dealers revolv- ing with terrifying repidity as he wades thru twenty or thirty Sophs without turning a hair. The pride and joy of the Long One is a high-water mark uniform which was probably washed up at high tide and salvaged by him in a fit of despondency. Frederick Alfred Kenney, b. 1889; 16 North Co (I). ThlE LONG TOM Charlestown Class Vice-President When mau And purple cks skip o ' er the green, t ' s Fwed! unity two FWED riot of color awoke the echoes of our quiet comi years ago. Since getting the informal habil Fred has be ambitious, and at present Labby is under contract for a vest of lavender broadcloth with an artistic sprinkling of orange cabbages. Alfred enjoys playing tag on the campus, High School Day, and bids fair to become the only, original Kolgate Kid. 68 :iD)(§(§©(§ nni] n ]©! James Edward Lake, 5 McClellan Street; b. Fall River ancls He says that what inured hii ne was his daily passing of Ed IS the hard boy of the cla to look unwinkingly on scenes of brewery on his way to and from school. James Edward admits that evil has ihe upper hand in him and is resigned to the uller hopeles ness of his case. He now spends his time either sitting in Dicki o ce or playing Casino. P H Kv H U « 9 H H H — J H K H Nils Paul Larsen, Bridgeport, Conn. Clark Hall; b. 1890; K2 ; Biology; Class Secretary (2. 3)- Class Track (1,2); Class Hockey (1,2); Class Baseball (2); Class Football (1, 2); Varsity Football (2, 3); Senate (3). Paul is the living exponent of the safe and sane Fourth. When he has accomplished something he doesn ' t celebrate W[th a bunch of cheap fireworks; the real celebrators are those who profit by his timely labors to get them past dangerous obstacles in the shape of math, exams. It was a sad day for Stockholm when she exported Paul to America. His only fault is a cap designed after the lines of a ferry boat, both ends being in front. John Warren Thomas Lesure, 94 Pleasant; b. 1890; 6 ; Agriculture. iburg Jack is a practical student of the chemistry of coal combustion and uses his owl-like look to advantage in the class room. He has impersonated Dodo the Human Dray in the capacity of bass-drum porter in the band but his love of liberty soon asserted itself and he was moved lo lead a different life. He is now a self respecting young man with no vices except the Y. M. C. A. 69 ■■JACK [©(§(§ ©(g HIin HKIIe); Willard Stone Little, Newburyport ' ' IVAR Quincy Shaw Lowry, 66 Pleasant; b. 1891; K2; Landscape Gardening; Class President (I); Class Hockey (1, 2); Class Baseball Captain (1); Class Baseball (2); Manager Class Hockey (2); Assistant Manager Varsity Hockey (3); Fraternity Conference (3). Wbat ' s in a name? So said the immortal bard of Avon. For example there ' s War Little. We all know how Gen. Sherman characterized war. In the first place War is not little as his exploits on many a field will attest. And most emphatically he is not— well, what war is. Willard likes nothing better than a cruise in his motor boat or a ramble across country with a little Brownie on his arm and a good old jimmy pipe m his face. Canton K2 House; b. 1890; KI:: ; Landscape Gardening; Manager Cross Country (I). Perhaps you have already recognized this man, since he is often pictured in the popular magazines as the exponent of the Hart, Shaff- ner Marx system. We feel obliged to depart for once from our iron clad office rule i n order to condemn Quin as a first degree fusser, who never has been known to appear at a game. Prom, Informal or even a tug-of-war. without a specimen of feminine pul- chritude on his arm — usually a new one each lime. His activities In olher lines are rather limited but he makes up for it in this way. Robert Arthur Ludgren, 88 Pleasant; b. 1889; B ; Animal Husbandr Orange Chasin scan trees enn.s, kno. he house, t close. butterflies and chimeras, diggin ' cabbag I the market gardens, onward thru life h :in ' baseballs thru the neighbors windows, loafin ' around each morning sees some graft ' begin, each evening sees d prunin ' goes, playin ' LUNDV M[s)(§(§©(§2 niin niM©] Harold Lyon, Winter 13 Phillips; b. 1888; KV ' l; Agricullure. Mike ' s sorrowful mien would lead one lo believe that he was out of sympathy with his environment and longing to be at Johns Hopkins, studying philosophy. But this impression is quickly dis- pelled when his inner nature is fathomed. Mike has the energy of a young colt but succeeds in keeping it within bounds of reason- able restraint, with the possible exception of his attempts on the public speaking platform. Joseph Augustine Macone, 1 North; b. 1889; K1M ; Agriculture; Band. The Lilliputian form of this member proves again that good things come in small packages. Quality not quantity is the motto here. According to latest rumors Augustine has received a flattering offer to tour the Keith circuit with Big Kel as a running mate in a Mult and Jeff sketch. This will probably lead to his entering the Produce Exchange. ■ OF George Alfred Mallet Bridgeport, Conn. 116 Pleasant; b. 18 50; i:T.i; Landscape; Class Cross Country (2). As a rule. George is a quiel lad, but when a tennis ball frisks past his racket or he sends one to wrap Itself coyly in the net his remarkable command of the simple Anglo-Saxon is sublime. He punishes his books severely at times and puts up a very fair imitation of a stude . We know him better than that, however, for It has been discovered that he has a tendency to forget his responsibilities and sorrows In a reckless game of High Low Jack. Raig)©©©@ ii[in n[NiiD)g Frank Eugene Marsh, North College; b. 1885; BK ; Agriculture. Holde Frank drew rein on the Aggie campus and entered into his new life with a sprightly grace and a thirst for knowledge which has not yet been drowned. Eugene is one of Coal-oil Johnny ' s most consistent patrons and is always indulging himself in his taste for study. Only a most hardy book can withstand the wear and tear of one of his night sessions, ending with a playful toss at the household cat. Julius Matz, 112 Pleasant Street, b. 1886; Bioloi Boston gy- In spile of the fact that his name signifies plural, Julius is a very singular person. Like every member of the Four Hundred his life IS a burden lo him. Thinking M. A. C. a suitable remedy for those afflicted wilh monetary despondency, he flipped a double eagle, and soon swung into our routine of study, sleep, and three meals a day. He has so far but one recreation, and his classically chiselled features light up with a scowl of exquisite delight at mention of Its name— Math. John Lawrence Mayer, 35 East Pleasant Street; b. 1892; Chemistry. ■•JULIUS South Boston John ' s name doesn ' t imply connection with municipal govern- ment, nor does it signify any terrestial appearance during the fifth month. He acquired his larnin through constant attention to Grape Nuts, his path being strewn with little yellow boxes, though as far as we can see, there ' s no reason. He has been known to occupy space on the drill hall floor on certain festive occasions, and his fawn-brown eyes excite much admiration in East Street ■■JOHN- [©©©©(g nnn hikiib)! Allister Francis McDougall, Westford 6 Norlh College; b. 1891; Pomology; Band (1, 2, 3); Rifle Team (2). Allisler blew into a certain yellow dive on the northern bound- ary of the campus one afternoon and ever since his arrival the anti- quated landmark has fairly resounded with the battle of the books. Aided by his famous cast-iron cornel he has helped add to the horrors of many a parade-ground evolution. His eagle eye has often been successfully called into action along the shootin iron. Last spring the cider bung almost gave the struggling space-fillers on the Signal opportunity for an epitaph. But Mac is still with us. William Stuart Moii Boston 88 Pleasant Street; b. 1892; H ' |.; Forestry; Class Hockey (1, 2); Class Track (2); Burnham Eight (2); Dramatic Club (2); Cercle Franqais (2). This prodigy of intellect gained his rugged constitution on a diet of Boston baked beans and brown bread. Since coming here Stuart has distinguished himself as a hockey player by the deft manner in which he interposes his eye between the scooting puck and the goal. Upon the stage he is well known for the grace and the elegance with which he flirls a monocle in the role of a benevo- lent old gentleman. Joseph Wilbur Murray, Ki; House; b. 1892; K ; TAi ' , Holyoke Lands Garde Though Joe hangs his hat in Holyoke during vacation he came to us last year from Colorado College. He wears the sad martyr expression of a Shakesperian artist driven to the wall by the success of the moving pictures, but as yet has communicated his grief to no one. Perhaps the East is loo lame for him after the lynchings and homicides of the wooly West. Cheer up, Joe! JOE i[D)(§@©(§2 [[[in nK]iD)[ Ralph Thomas N Insectory; b. 189 ' Matt apan Pomology; Class Secretary (3). Mutt ' s firm belief in the ultimate success of co-education led h]m to M. A. C, and here he has set himself to studying the sub- ject from every possible angle. Squirt is deeply interested in botany, but even in this work he keeps constantly in mind the noble ideal of his college life. Ralph considers alfalfa the queen of crops. ■■MUTT Norman Joseph Nichols, 116 Club Oft . lestini deck Pleasant Str (1). When his of operatiol ;eded to den ame hole m no his shots Everett Forestry and Entomology; Mandolin home town became tiresome Nick sought a n US, in Amherst. He polished up his pop-gun a lolish the bulls-eyes on the range. Shooting ihroi the target time after time made it seem that he v pty air, so Norman gave it up as a bad j mid the calm hush of the transportation h )f a caltle car. lidnit -It he the may be i. M. the NICK James Leo O ' Brien, Wayland Pleasant Stre. (2) ; Class Fc There wi and Brownie tion and a nc has made hin his share of t. b. 1839; Kl ' ; Pomology; Class Sergeanl-at-Arms olball (1, 2); Rope-Pull (2); Varsity Football (1, 2). s a blare of trumpets and a roll of drums when Jimes strode upon the campus, each with a firm determina- se-guard. Leo ' s insatiable thirst for warm fresh blood I a valuable man on the gridiron. He has also had success in his eager pursuit of knowledge. Jim is edingly useful in class excitements; he elhing, and to follow it up. always ready to start JIMES ;iD)(§(§©©2 [iQn Eff iD)! Clyde Monroe Packard, Springfield 8 Kellogg Avenue; b. 1889; Horlicullure ; Edilor-in-Chief 1913 Index. Behold! the Edilor-in-Chief of ihis hrainstorm symphony. As Pallas Athene sprang clothed in full armor from the forehead of Jupiter, so, we are led to believe, this intellectual giant must have risen from the ciadle m full possession of all his marvellous facul- ties. We wish we knew where he got the habit, for Ferret is one of the most persevering and successful workers of the class. .ester Newton Pease, Meriden, Cc 84 Pleasant Street; b. 1889; -I ' SK; Pomology; Class Track (2); Band (2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3). Can a man with a harmonious name like unto this, be other than one of the leading songbirds in the class? Having decided to raise the standard of music of the sod-busters, he entered with Thirteen. As he stands up in the choir of a morning, his face bears that angelic simplicity that even rooming with Doc cannot efface. Lester ' s brawny arms have made him invaluable to the band as a bass-drum smasher. SNEEZE ' Joseph James Pillsbury, West Bridgewater 8 South Prospect Street; b. 1891; Forestry and Entomology; Varsity Track (I, 2); Class Track (1, 2). The nimble flea has nothing on Joseph. The t.unk market has not yet subsided from the flutter occasioned by Pill ' s baggage smashing activities with Sam as assistant smasher. Careful study of The Grasshopper Outhopped has made him a point winner in numerous track events. Joe represents a type of grace and beauty far from common at this institution and it is generally conceded that he is greatly envied at certain feminine institutions of learning in ,he vicinity of Amherst. 75 PILL [©©©©(g Hnn niMiB)! George Atwell Post, Richmond Hill. N. Y. 88 Pleasant Street; b. 1889; 9 ; Pomology and Agronomy; Band (1. 2, 3); Vice-President Y. M. C. A. (3). George has been terrorizing the town with his tenor ever since he arrived. He is very athletic, belonging to the Slockbridge Club, and to a pair of Indian clubs which hold his door open in his den, down on Pleasant Street. The band would not have been complete without George ' s piccolo, so he was signed up soon after his arrival. Atwell has flooded the rural districts with his volume on cooking and domestic science. TOAST POSTIE Charles Dwight Roberts, New Haven, Conn. Pomology; Debating Club; 1913 7 Nutting Avenue; b. If Index Board (3). Just as the sun was setting o ' er St. Andrews he put up his golf clubs with a sigh of sweet content. He had beaten his bogey. This happened last summer. Cap is a fixture on the tennis courts, and would desert a drowning relative for a couple o ' sets. He has broken into the society column of the Signal on more than one occasion, being among those present at drill hall functions. Herman Theodore Roehrs, nderful mountain climbe But then his interest i ■■HANS New York City K2 House; b. 1886; K2 ; Pomology; Class President (3); Man- ager Class Football (I, 2); Varsity Tennis (1, 2); Chairman Soph- Senior Hop, For a Deutscher Hans makes His trips over the mountain ' are Pomology, with its sludv of peaches, pippins, etc., may account for this. Hans is a true New Yorker, as his speech will show. He and his ex-wife, Zab, are socialists — What is thine is mine, and what is mine is mine. During the summer Herman manages a hot bull-pup counter at Coney Island. 76 [[D)@(§(§(§ niiii n[NiiDi Walter Edwin Rosebrooks, 15 Hallock Slreel; b. 1890; Agricullure. Slalislics make Edwin lo be only Iwenly-one years of a we should have said ihjriy-one al least. He has a rugged lulion, and can sleep through almost any chapel spiel. awful sorrow must have blighted this young life while prepi Oxford High for the world ' s battles, else why thai worn and look? I ' ve often said lo myself, I ' ve said. Cheer up Rosie! you ' ll soon be dead. A short life and a gay one! Oxford Stuart Dodds Samson, ROSIE Grand Isle, Vt. SAM K House; b. 1891; K2 ; Agricullure; Class Captain (2.3) Varsity Football (2. 3); Varsily Track (I); Class Foolball (1.2) Class Baseball (1. 2); Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Track (1. 2) Captain Rope-Pull (2). Big Sam loomed up a tower of strength when, as a Freshman, he played the role of rescuer on the right side of the rope. Skeet ' s frail form began to pick up as soon as he struck the Connecti- cut valley, and now he can sometimes put it onto the Pride of Palmer. Sam has a name as a serious heavy-weight conversationalist at informals. He joined the immortals when he doped the following: I am monarch of all I survey My right there is none to dispute. In my hair there is no trace of hay And I never engage in a ' toot . John Lincoln Sclden, Northampton Northampton; b. 1891; Entomology; Band (2); Orchestra (2). Seld was a little late in coming but he appears lo have the qualifications of a Thirteen man. He slid noiselessly through Physics, iho Billy did his best. Even so. his life is not a happy one; imagine living next door to the minister in the same town with Dickie ' s. Since he arrived here he has qualified for the Plugger bund, and attends the nightly meelmgs with inhuman regularity. SELD iiD)(§(g©(§2 [inii n[Mig)B 1 Serex, Jr., 16 Pleasan ' Slreel; b. 1890; Chemistry. ' ' Yes, dis guy was born in New Yoik. ' Pla If there were any doubt of this fact, his sad sweet songs during Surveying field-work would undeceive one at once. One day is embittered m his memory. Some enthusiast, seeking to verify the Principle of Archimedes, caused Polio ' s classic form, while wrapped in after-dinner slum- ber, to displace an equal volume of water in the bath-tub. That was two years ago, however. All present freshmen look up to him with respect. Dennis Anthony Sheehan, Weston 1 North College; b. 1890; KIM- Chemistry; Class Captain (2); Varsity Football (2); Class Hockey (1); Class Baseball (2). Mighty appeared one fall at M. A. C. and has always loomed large in Nineteen-Tbirleen history since the day be taught Long Tom the manly art, and leading him by the hand, sallied forth as a Freshman to the destruction of the would-be banquet wreckers. When- ever trouble threatens Mighty is right up m the front row with his little argument. He is down in Who ' s Who as an after-dinner speaker, ranking with the Honorables, B. J. Kelley and C. M. DepeW. ' MICHTV Carl August Shute, Hannpden I 2K; Landscape Gardening; Soph- 4 South College; b. U Senior Hop Committee. Since Cal ' s arrival at Amherst, Lab has been able to afford a new pair of shoes, and business is picking up. In Hampden whither he retires for rest each week-end. Plupy ' s life is one nerve-racking round of quoils and wailing for the daily stage. He has developed into a star al the former game, and holds the diamond belt of North and South. Cal was once seen al an informal. • ' FLU FY ' ' ;[D)(§©©(§2 nil!I Charles Marsh Streeter, Brimfield 79 Pleasant Street; b. 1892; BK ' I ; Forestry and Pomology; Man- dolin Club (I). Another math, shark! If. as Mark Twain says. Abihly to do mathematics is a low form of cunning, this man is cunning. He is now occupied with keeping Forbush on the narrow way. and m resting up. Charles also finds lime to loaf during exam week. He may wake up some day to find himself famous as a member of McGraw ' s Giants. Clark Leonard Thayer, Enfield West Experiment Station; b. 1890; Floriculture. Clark IS a rabid rooler, and likes nothing belter than to stand near the home plate, where hot fouls vary the monotony of existence. He is usually either studying Life in the reading-room or looking for the lost chord upstairs in chapel. Sages and soothsayers have it that Len will some day defy the W. C. T. U. from behind a brass rail, but we who know him are inclined to doubt this. Waldo Guy Tucker, Lynn Math. Bmldmg; b. 1892; Biology; Class Track (1). Vigorous onslaughts against his Freshman books put Tuck in solid, and he has been coasting ever sine obtained. He slid by the Czar, is a boj Geology. He is a well-known figure in the and his handsome head reposing in slumbei desks is a familiar sight to visitors. the momentum thus urveyor, and devoured ck-room of the library. I the soft wood of the ■TUCK :is)(§©©(§2:s[inn mM©] Arthur Sommerville Tupper, Roxbury C. S. C. House; b. 1891; C. S. C. ; TAP; Landscape Gardening. Tup can fairly claim the lille of ihe Nmeleen-Thirteen nightin- When he opens that little mouth, an eyes, I ' ve got your number — well he c reason Li ' l Artha came to M. A. C. m mired mathematicians. He has so far shun if he would only become versed in the poetiy a verse, we feel sure that he would soon proud title of Belle of the Ball. mgs, with mischievous has. The only s to inspire a class of d the mazy dance, but f motion, at so much rest from Andy the Reyer Herman Van Zvvaluwenburg, Rutherford, N. J. East Experiment Station; b. 1891; ' I ' i;! ; Entomology; Class His- torian (2); College Signal (1,2.3); 1913 Index Board (3); Advertising Manager Dramatic Society (3); Dramatics (2). Swatzie runs principally to brain and length; hence we musin t judge him harshly when he sets the freshmen that pernicious example of getting high marks through natural ability rather than by plug- ging. He says it ' s great to be crazy, and when he and Sime tear off one of their justly famous reunions we have to believe it. His intermittent flow of bargain counter rhetoric is equaled by few and excelled by none. Let us be thankful for that. SWATZIE Charles Dexter Walker, Greenwich Village 14 South College; b. 1889; i ' K: Landscape; Class Vice-President (3); Class Baseball (1); Fraternity Conference (3). Seedy trips the light fantastic, is one of the fixtures in front of South and with Plupy holds the championship at doubles in quates. Dexter rails loudly against the injustice of donating cuts merely for going to sleep in Aggie Industry. He has raised con- siderable dust at third base on class teams. Charlie ' s entire siring of blooded bull-pups was entered in the Belchertown Fair last fall but at sight of food the hunger-maddened canines disappeared and lost the prize, to the owner ' s great dismay. 80 [[5)(§(§@(§ [in[i immi Nathan Holrr AmhersI; b. Wells, 88; Agncullur Kennebunk, Education. Afler a year ' s study in the University of Maine, Nat follow- ing in the steps of our ex-physical director, came to M. A. C. He is remarkable for the fact that he is one of the very few who neither belongs to the band nor even tried to qualify for it. During the sum- mer months, Nat pulls down the bacon as a camp-meeting lecturer, delivering his monologue, How shall we increase our vocabularies? He claims that several of his voles this fall were cast against the wets . n ■ -NAT- Francis Wellington Whitney, Wellesley 4 North College; b. 1890; Pomology and Poultry; Class Hockey (1, 2); Class Track (1, 2); Class Football (2). Whit IS a valued member of Angier ' s Pinocle Club, and loves nothing better than to start something during a session. He can also hold down his share of sas-parilla and Hires. In spite of his success as an ultimate consumer he manages to help earn victory after victory for ' 13 on the track. -WHIT- Geoige Zabriskie, 2nd, New York City 83 Pleasant Street; b. 1890; Q. T. V.; Economics; Manaaer Dra- matic Society (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2); Assistant Business Man- ager 5igna (2, 3); Index Board; Sophomore-Senior Hop Com- mittee (2); Dramatics (2); Vice-President New Jersey Club (2). Our last victim is George II. His accomplishments as social lion, actor, and carrier of the big drum in the band soon won him distinction here and so far have carried him along without loss of life. George will attain wealth with his familiar formula of; ' Aw, lend me a nickel, I don ' t want to break a dime. ' We ' ll all be sur- prised if, some day, he doesn ' t work St. Peter for a passage through the Pearly Gates. 81 ZAB G [D)(§(§(§(§ [[nn nKiiQ)! Harry Dickinson Allen, 82 Pleasant Street; i;AE; Dartmoulil (1, 2). Lynn Edward Stephen Coen Daniel, ' ' Peterville 15 Fearing Street; h. 1889; Q. T. V.; Engineering. Gordon Waterman Ells, Haverhill 116 Pleasant Street; b. 1891; i:TA; Forestry; Glee Club. John Lewis Eisenhaure, Brook ' s Farm; b. 1890. North Reading Herbert Colby Hutchings, South Amherst 87 Pleasant Street; b. 1890; :2TA; Pomology. 82 mMmmimmiiinmmiiiimimmii mMiJiwwmm F. L. Ames H. M. Baker, 1912 W. S. Baker, 1914 H. B. Barstow J. W. Bradley F. J. Clegg, 1914 ■ W. A. Cleveland W. P. Cowles R. H. Currier, S. M. Dohanian D. j: Dowd L. W. Everson J. Freifeld G. Fuller, 1914 H. E. Goodnough W. G. Griffin, 1914 L. F. Guild R. C. Harrington W. V. Hayden, 1914 C. B. Heath, 1914 H. W. Helberg R. E. Hubbard 914 C. A. Hurley R. B. Hutchinson H. E. Jenks H. H. Jenney, W. C. Kinney W. F. Lane F. C. Milbury H. H. Miller R. Parsons R. K. Patch J. D. Pellett, 1914 T. F. Peters R. H. Prouty E. F. Putnam J. H. Quinn H. W. Ryder J. L. Shea H. L. Smart H. B. Staab L. B. Turner M. H. Wheeler H. L. Wheeler W. C. Whitman SoPnoMo CH B W55 Z M SSffi Sof l)omore (Tlass Officers Stanley Barron Freeborn President David Wyman Gibson Vice-President Leland Hart Taylor Secretary John Philip Palmer Treasurer Sidney Stokes Besser Class Captain H. C. Wooley . . Sergeant-at-Arms Chester Eaton Wheeler E (Tlass dolors Mue and White. Historian G ]D)(§(g©(§ IIIin IIK!Is)l Sopl)omora Hflstor ES, LADS, we are the brave crew of the gallant ship 1914, which has been voyaging for more than a year on the high seas of Alma Mater. Durmg the year just past we have encountered the sand-bars and storms of Algebra and English, and lo! we are left a band of hardened sailors, ready to face the icebergs of Physics and the typhoons of Zoo. Some of us have been lost into the sea, and given up, but the greater part of us have stuck to the ship. Our way has not been unmolested, for another ship, the Odd Class, sailed the same waters that we navigated, and disputed our right to cruise where we would. Many times we fought for supremacy with our enemy, and although we were frequently scathed, we came out at the end little the worse for the wear and tear of conflict, and so maintained our right to sail the high seas in liberty. Several of our number were cap- tured from time to time and forced to walk the plank, but this only served to increase our spirit, until, in the final struggle of the first year, when the Odd Class endeavored to pre- vent our departure for a long voyage, we got away successfully amid a fusillade of (egg) shells. While we were in the Summer Haven this ship went to other seas. In this, our second year, we find ourselves at odds with a new ship, the 1915, but our guns will soon send her to the depths of the green, green sea. As for our own good ship, she will sail on and on, proud of the maroon and white at her stern, and winning greater victories on the unknown seas of Life. Altogether now, lads, here ' s to the grand old college. And here ' s to our success in everything, even to the end of the voyage. WMv JoMESEV L£rr H OME Two HuNDK ED AjuES Pek Hour, or, We W(iN t COMf n Ct IM rut flORNi ' VG 3. T3efloriFUL VoRTriP etD, or. How We Loi £ V 60 ro QHftP£L ' Oh, PiEASf Don ' t 60 , oR, IF K f HAD Some ))flK,Ll J yoii ' HRM Mb E66S ' 6et roOirrHBR . BoYi . OR fvTtiNO Jfia ,joHN :o (Out ()f i3i;?if £S5 S- Eflr, D ?iNk, AND 6e MeRRY, or WHr Wfl5 N ' T THIS p lVflOfT 4 Sl CCfSS ' i©@(§©© nnn nff E)! ONE NIGHT ONLY The Class of 1914 presents its Side-splitting Farce, THE BANQUET Egged on and assisted by special talent engaged at enormous expense. 2— COUNT ' EM— 2 L. E. SMITHS -E. PARKERS 2— COUNT ' EM— 2 THE LAUGH OF THE SEASON See the Thrilling Escape of Uncle Tom Powers and his Little Flock ! Come and Hiss the Malicious Machinations of Glover Legree and his Minions ! Witness the Final Triumph of Virtue ! ! ! SAM BO FREEBORN in charge of the gentlemanly ushers DINAH JONES will dispense her justly famed lemonade at the Main Entrance ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY!! FROSH 1 Id) (§(§(§©2 11 nil JPre$l)man (Tlass Officers D. J. Lewis P. V. Kane H. W. Bishop R. E. Rendall C. D. Mobeig R. E. Phillips Stuart Kittredge Fairar President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Class Captain Class Historian (Tlass Colors Brown and White. 92 ;[5)(§(§©@2«[inn ng B)! JP re5l)man|lffistorY © RIEF but interesting has been our history. It commenced the very first night that college opened, when, aided by the Juniors we yipped it over on the Sophomores and held our first tug-of-war practice. This proved to be our only one for a time, however, for the following night the Sophomores requested the pleasure of our company at a seeing Amherst party — vul- garly known as a night-shirt parade. Little need be said of this affair aside from men- tioning the childish delight our hosts seemed to take in it. Then came the annua! tug-of-war! Sixty of our huskiest men lined up against an equal number of stubborn Sophomores across the college pond. At the crack of the pistol our opponents got the jump on us and appeared to be having everything their own way. We were slowly nearing the water ' s edge when, suddenly encouraged by the Juniors, we took a stand and showed our strength and spirit by snatching a splendid victory from the jaws of apparently inevitable defeat. We were also successful in obtaining a class picture on the chapel steps while the hungry Sophs were enjoying their Sunday dinner. That we do not lack athletic spirit is shown by the fact that we have sent several most promising men out upon the gridiron, where a good record appears to be waiting them. On the threshold of our college life we look forward to years full of creditable ser- vice to 1915 and above all to old M. A. C. 94 :iD)(§©(§(g2 [inn qim i s Q. o. V. 1869-1911 AMHERST CHAPTER MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 1869 BOSTON ALUMNI CHAPTER 1889 THE CORPORATION 1890 R;a]D)(g(§@ (§2: 11 [[[[ nff ©i Eslablhhcd 1869. James B. Paige Frederick Tuckerman Gerald D. Jones David Barry J. E. Bement Henri D. Haskins O. o. V. Sttembers 3n 3f acultate Samuel R. Parsons In Krbe Incorporaled 1890. A. Vincent Osmun James E. Deuel Charles F. Deuel E. H. Forristall Albert McCloud Frank L. Thomas lCn6ergra6uatcs Arthur John Ackerman Leon Emanuel Fagerstrom Jay Morrill Heald Frank Burrows Hills Earle Johnson Robinson Edward Roger Williams Theodore Joseph Moreau Francis Spink Madison Ralph Cedric Blake Joseph Warren Covill Edward Stephen Coen Daniels James Dudley French Harold Martm Gore Chester Blanchard Heath Glover Elbridge Howe Simon Miller Jordan George Zabnskie, 2nd Warren Sears Baker Newton Howard Dearing Stanley Barron Freeborn Dettmar Wentworth Jones Richard Henry Powers Joel Powers Sherman Raymond Wmslow Warner 101 MIs)@©(§(g [[lin niMIe)! fifyi Sigma IKaipipa IS73-19U Ol)e !5 oU of Chaftdrs ALPHA Massachusetts Agricultural College 1873 BETA Union University 1888 GAMMA Cornell University 1889 DELTA West Virginia University 1891 EPSILON Yale University .... 1893 ZETA College of 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 Swarthmore College 1906 ■ttil Williams College 1907 PSI University of Virginia 1907 OMEGA University of California 1908 ALPHA DEUTERCN University of Illinois . 1910 BETA DEUTERON University of Minnesota 1910 GAMMA DEUTERON Iowa Stale College 1911 I5l)e (Llubs The New York Club I889 The Southern Club 1902 The Boston Club 1897 The Morgantown Club 1902 The Albany Club 1900 The Philadelphia Club 1905 The Connecticut Club 1901 The Pittsburgh Clu b 1907 The Seattle Club 1910 102 ® [©©©©(g Kiin niKiiB)! Organized 1873 Ipfyi Sigma IKapfa lpl)Q (Tl apter Incorporated 1892 William P. Brooks S. Francis Howard ttembers Dn 3Pacultatc George E. Stone Frederick L. Yeaw Ralph J. Watts Arthur W. Hall F. Civille Pray Lawrence S. Dickinson In Krbe Raymond H. Jackson Roy E. Cutting Philip H. Smith Luther A. Root Sumner C. Brooks Eric Nichols Boland Fred Arlo Castle Win f red Griswold Demins Thomas Hemenway Charles Cornish Pearson William Edwin Philbrick Daniel Gordon Tower Herman Chester Walker Howard Holmes Wood Frederick David Griggs William Vassall Hayden I£n6ergra6uatcs Harold Frederic Jones Lester Newton Pease Carl August Shute Reyer Herman Van Zwaluwenburg Charles Dexter Walker Lloyd Garrison Davies Robert Norton Demond Almon Morley Edgerton Edward Clinton Edwards John Gouvernour Hutchinson John Philip Palmer Ernest Franklin Upton [ ©©©©© on ii[Niis)i (E. S. d. fvaUvnit OF THE MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 1879-1911 THE CORPORATION Incorporated in 1 892 THE GRADUATE ASSOCIATION Organized September 4, 1897 i Z o:: ;iD)(§@(§(§2 [ii]n nKiiB)! d, S. d, Jraternit IKonorar p Members Dean George F. Mills Professor George B. Churchil Professor Herman Babson Professor John H. Genung Clarence E. Gordon Sidney B. Haskell Edwin F. Gaskill Oscar C. Bartletl Charles Albert Lodge, Jr. Rowland Trowbridge Beers Lewis Warren Gaskill Frank Benedict Hickey James Francis Martin Fred Sawyer Merrill Ralph Robinson Parker Curtis Peckham John Edwards Pierpont Stephen Perry Puffer George Wilbur Tupper Ralph James Borden Dr. Charles S. Walker eslient (Graduates Joseph B Lindsey George H. Chapman Lewell S. Walker Erwm S. Fulton Charles A. Peters X ader graduates Charlesworth Herbert Brewer John Stuart Carver Frank Jackson Clegg WiUard Harrison Hasey Arthur Sommerville Tupper Harold William Brewer Robert Theodore Frost Walter Goss Kilbourn Tell William Nicolet Theodore Arthur Nicolet Harry Nissen Leon Edgar Smith G In)(§(g©(§ On HKIlD)! aipipa Sl ma 1867-1910 ZETA BETA ETA PRIME MU ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA BETA KAPPA LAMBDA ALPHA CHI PHI OMEGA UPSILON TAU CHI PSI IOTA GAMMA BETA THETA THETA PI ETA SIGMA NU ALPHA PI ALPHA RHO ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA TAU ALPHA UPSILON ALPHA PHI ALPHA PSI ALPHA OMEGA BETA ALPHA BETA BETA University of Virginia . University of Alabama Trinity College . Washington and Lee Univ University of Maryland Mercer University Vanderbilt University . University of Tennessee Lake Forest University . Southwestern Presbyterian Un University of the South Hampden-Sidney College University of Texas Purdue L ' niversity University of Maine Southwestern University Louisiana State University University of Indiana . Cumberland University Swarthmore College Randolph Macon College Tulane University William and Mary Colleg Wabash College Bowdoin College Ohio Stale University . Georgia School of Techn MiUsaps College . Bucknell University University of Nebraska William Jewell College Brown University Richmond College 1873 1873 1874 1875 1877 1882 1883 1887 1887 1890 1895 1895 1895 1895 1895 1896 1897 1897 110 C J ., %8 luO - - iA. c iD)(g©(§(g [[[[n ,eim!d)[ Ctlva (El)aptcrs — (Continued 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 GAMMA XI Washington and Jefferson College 1898 Missouri State University 1898 University of Wisconsin 1898 Leiand Stanford University . 1898 Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1900 Lehigh University . 1900 New Hampshire State College 1901 University of Georgia . 1901 University of Minnesota 1901 University of Kentucky 1901 University of California 1901 University of Denver . 1902 Dickinson College 1902 University of Iowa 1902 Washington University . 1902 Baker University 1903 North Carolina Agricultural and lechar ical olleg e 1903 Case School of Applied Sciences 1903 University of Washington 1903 Missouri School of Mines . 1903 Colorado College 1904 University of Oregon . 1904 University of Chicago 1904 Colorado School of Mines . 1904 Massachusetts Agricultural College 1904 New York University . 1905 Dartmouth College 1905 Harvard University 1905 University of Idaho . 1905 Syracuse University 1906 University of Oklahoma 1906 Iowa State College 1909 Washington State College 1909 Washburn College 1909 Denlson College . 1911 c id)(§(§@@ [iq: niMio)] Boston, Mass. New York, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Scranton, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Danville, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Newport News, Va. Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. Washington, D. Concord, N. C. Durham, N. C. Kingston, N. C. Wilmington, N. Atlanta, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Chattanooga, Tenn. Covington, Tenn. Jackson, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. C. c. Louisville, Ky. Pittsburgh, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio Chicago, 111. Danville, 111. Indianapolis, Ind. Milwaukee, Wis. Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark. Pine Bluff, Ark. St. Louis, Mo. Jackson, Miss. Oklahoma, Okla. New Orleans, La. Ruston, La. Vicksburg, Miss. Texarkana, Tex.-Ark. Waco, Tex. Yazoo City, Miss. Denver, Col. Salt Lake City, Utah Los Angeles, Cal. San Francisco, Cal. Portland, Ore. Seattle, Wash. Fort Smith, Ark. 114 wsw af pa Sigma Charles Wellington Frank A. Waugh W. P. B. Lockwood William S. Regan Herbert J. Baker Edward B. Holland Rev. J. M. Lent George E. Cutler 3it IFacuUatc Alden Chase Brett Lawrence Sanborn Caldwell Horace Mitchell Baker Jesse Carpenter, Jr. Lester Earle Gibson Joseph Alvin Harlow Royal Norton Hallowell Marshall Cotting Pratt Ezra Ingram Shaw Robert Webster Wales Earle Irving Wilde Oscar Gustaf Anderson Webster Jennings Birdsall Benjamin Ward Ellis Samuel Percy Huntmgton iti i :rbc iCrtdergraiuatcs Edward A. White James A. Foord Leonard S. McLaine George F. E. Story Frederick A. McLaughlin Clement L. Perkins David W. Anderson Edward A. Larrabee Harold Wilson Hyland Nils Paul Larsen Willard Stone Little Quincy Shaw Lowry Joseph Wilbur Murray Herman Theodore Roehrs Stuart Dodds Samson Harry Dunlap Brown Samuel Reed Damon Stuart Brooks Foster Ralph Reid Melloon Lester Ward Needham Harold Curtis Wooley Fritz John Bittinger Fred Wright Shaylor 115 [ (g(S(s@ iinn iiff B)[ gJ oMa Ph [©©©©(g iinn HKi©! e l)eta Jpl)i Founded 1908. Incorporated 1911. I tt6ergra6uate Jllembcrs 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 Lawrence Walter Burby Harold Barrows Bursley Joseph Boyd Cobb Norman Russell Clark Robert Sedgwick Fay Frederick Alfred Kenney John Warren Thomas Lesure Arthur Robert Lundgren William Stuart Moir George Atwell Post Evans King Dexter Harold Lockwood Eldridge David Wyman Gibson John Doubleday Pellett Nathaniel Kennard Walker Edward John Gare Richard Craig Taft [©©©©(g nnn nKHe)] IKappa (bamma Jpl)l 120 m ! 1909 ' ' ' ' U uo-oax :ie)©(§©@ Enii n ©] Hn ' yaculiale. A. Anderson Mackimmie lCn6ergra uate William Richard Bent Daniel Joseph Curran Louis Edmond Gelinas Frank Leonard Gray Hairy Albert Baird The mas Joseph Godvin William Gerald Griffin Bernard Jenkins Kelley Chester Arthur Bokelund Edward Wheeler Christie Mark Anthony Grebin Harold Frederick Hadfield Members Henry Lucius Holland Thomas Anthony McGarr Alfred Frederick Muller George Bernard O ' Flynn Harold Lyon Joseph Augustine Macone James Leo O ' Brien Dennis Anthony Sheehan Richard Fowler Leete Frederick William Read Charles Warren Whippen George Edmund Williams [©(§(§©(§ [[nn n[P _MM Sl ma au iDelta JFouixicii jDccember. 1909 ;[5)@(§©(§ nnn r ©! Sigma Oqu iDelta lCn6crgra6uate Hembcrs Albert Wesley Dodge Gordon Waterman Ells Arthur Nathaniel Raymond Herbert Colby Hutchings Harry Willis Allen Burton Adams Harris George Ware Barber ■ Herbert Tilden Hatch David Story Caldwell Ralph Wesley Howe Everett Hanson Cooper George Alfred Mallett Ernest Samuel Clark, Jr. Leone Ernest Smith Ralph Edward Davis Chester Eaton Wheeler Rodney Wells Harris John Govan Wing Paul Francis Whorf 127 i©(§(§©(§2 i[iin niKiie)! eta IKaffa 4 l ,3ft-::i- « :m: 6?; l yiilw :©(§(§ ©(g Qiin niKiis)! Dfonorary 5ttcntber Frederick B. McKay TJit IFacuUatz Albert Roscoe Jenks lCn.be.rQrai ual(i.s Carlos Loring Beals Harry Alfred Noyes Warren Francis Fisherdick Emory Sherman Wilbur Albert Franklin Edmmster Frank Eugene Marsh Wallace Clifford Forbush Charles Marsh Streeter Arthur Wmslow Brooks Leslie Howard Norton Alfred Lynn Coe Bennett Allen Porter William Aashman Davis Arthur Eben Stevens Vincent Spaulding Harriman Arthur Searle Thurston 131 [[D)(§©(§(§2 nnn niKii M oll of (ri)apters University of Maine Chapter Pennsylvania State College Chapter University of Tennessee Chapter Massachusetts Agricultural College Chapter Delaware College of Agriculture Chapter 132 C ID(§(§(§(§ [[[in OKIIe)© lp[)i Ifappa T)fy C. E. Gordon S. B. Haskell R. J. Watts Offlc President Secretary K. L. Butterfield G. F. Mills H. T. Fernald J. B. Lindsay F. A. Waugh S. F. Howard C. H. Fernald C. Wellington 3n Jracullalc J. B. Paige P. B. Hasbrouck A. V. Osmun W. P. Brooks G. E. Stone J. E. Ostrander C. E. Gordon J. A. Foord S. B. Haskell W. D. Hurd F. C. Sears A. A. Mackimmie J. S. Chamberlain R. J. Sprague C. A. Peters S. R. Parsons C. F. Deuel H. M. Thomson In Krht E. H. Lehnert E. B. Holland O. M. Turner, Miss D. Barry R. J. Watts P. W. Pickaid TEUchons Tor 1911 S. R. Parsons E. N. Davis A. P. Bursley JPraterriltY (Tonference Q. B. V. T. J. Moreau S. M. Jordan 43bl Sigma ' iappa E. N. Boland C. D. Walker C. 5. €. F. S. Merrii: C. H. 3iappa Sigma L. S. Caldwell B. W. Ellis R. K. Clapp I5l)eta l bl H. B. Bursley IKappa (Bamma pi)l A. F. Muller T. J. Godvin Sigma t5au SDelta A. N. Raymond E. H. Cooper ! eta ' Kappa 131)1 E. S. Wilbur A. F. Edminster 136 ATHLETICS t!)letic (Louitcil Prof. Clarence E. Gordon Dr. James B. Paige George H. Chapman. Prof. Edward M. Lewis . Prof. Curry S. Hicks . President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Auditor General Manager George H. Chapman Charles C. Pearson Howard H. Wood executive (Tommlttee Prof. Curry S. Hicks I n6ergraduate Members S. Miller Jordan 140 Leonard S. McLaine Ralph J. Borden Rowland T. Beers ' bearers of tl)e ' ' yU ' Thomas A. McGair Theodore B. Moreau Herman C. Walker Harold M. Gore Benjamin F. Hubert Samuel P. Huntington Nils P. Larsen Arthur J. Ackerman J. Warren Covill Leon E. Fagerstrom Charles A. Lodge, Jr Thomas A. McGarr Edward R. Will iams Raymond K. Clapp Arthur J. Ackerman Curtis Peckham William C. Sanctuary Charlesworth H. Brew; Alden C. Brett J. Morrill Heald Jootball baseball OracK Daniel G. Tower Octinis James L. O ' Brien Stuart D. Samson Harold W. Brewer William V. Hayden Bernhard P. Johnson Richard H. Powers George E. Williams Charlesworth H. Brewer Frank J. Clegg Samuel P. Huntington Harold W. Brewer Lloyd G. Davies Joel P. Sherman David S. Caldwel John G. Hutchinson Dettmar W. Jones Lester W. Needham Harold C. Wooley Dau Yang Lin Herman T. Roehrs Tootball m 19U G HE FOOTBALL SEASON of 1911 began with only fair prospects of a winning team. The entering class was the largest in the history of the college, but seemed to fall short of expecta tions in its quota of football material. It contains some very promising material for future use, but none that could be sent in immediately to fill up the weak spots in the Varsity In John Hubbard the team has had as good a coach as any college could desire. His record is too well known to need repetition. Those who have watched the practice from day to day cannot help but feel that he is a master of the game and a good leader. The showing of the team in the first game was anything but good, yet early games are not always the best ones from which to judge a whole season. The success or failure of any season depends in a large measure upon the whole-hearted support of the college body. Many a player is made a success or a failure simply by the attitude shown towards him by his fellow students. To feel that he has the confidence of his fellows adds materially to a man ' s playing power: so, as a student body, we should make every player feel that we are with him ; then, and only then, are we loyal to the college ; only then will our teams fight to win. The schedule shows that the team has nothing but hard games before it; there are no places for rest until the season is closed and football for 1911 is history. It is another case of work together where united effort can be of great good. 142 Varsity J ootball Oeam Left End . Hun ington. ' 1 3, Edgerton, ' 1 4, Curran, ' 12 Left Tackle Hayden, ' 14 Left Guard Baker, ' 14 Center Johnson, ' 15 Right Guard (Capt.) Walker, •|2 Right Tackle Samson, ' 13 Right End Larsen, ' 13 Quarter-Back Smith, ' 1 4, Gore, ' 13 Left Half-Back Brewer, ' 14 Right Half-Back Moreau, 12, Darling, ' 15 Full-Back Merrill, ' 12, Hubert, ' 12 :iD)@©©© g[in nKi©[ Herman C. Walker Charles C. Pearson J. Warren Covill . John Hubbard TFootball Officers. 19U Assistant Captain Manager Manager Coach Dixilvl ual Statistics Age. Height Weight. Prep. School. Walker 23 6 ft. 175 Marlboro H. S. Johnson 23 5 ft. 9 in. 159 Mech. Arts H. S. Hubert 25 5 ft. 8 in. 165 American Institute Hayden 20 6 ft. 190 Beverly H. S. Samson 20 6 ft. 4 in. 200 Burling ton (Vt.) H. S. Larsen 21 5 ft. 7 in. 154 Bridgef ort (Conn.) H. S. O ' Brien 21 5 ft. 11 in. 157 Wayland H. S. Huntingtor 21 5 ft. 8 ni. 152 Lynn En g. H. S. Brewer 21 5 ft. 9 m. 162 Mt. Vernon (N. Y.) H . s. Moreau 20 5 ft. 11 in. 171 Turners Falls H. S. Jones 21 5 ft. 9 in. 152 Melrose H. S. Gore 20 5 ft. 6 in. 132 Quincy H. S. Baker 20 5 ft. 11 in. 168 Quincy H. S. Edgerton 20 5 ft. 8 in. 155 W. Sp ingfield H. S. Melecan 22 5 ft. 7 in. 139 Worcester Academy Smith 20 5 ft. 8 in. 147 Mech. Arts H. S. Nissen 21 5 ft. IVi in. 150 Mech. Alts H. S. Lloyd 20 5 ft. 10 in. 164 Stow H. S. DarHng 18 5 ft. 8 in. 156 Mendon H. S. :aesuits of 1911 S iason September 23 At Amherst M issachusetts R. L State 5 September 30 At H mover M issachusetts Dartmouth 22 October 7 At Providence M issachusetts Brown 26 October 14 At Amherst M issachusetts 12 W. P. L October 21 At w orceste ■ M issachusetts Holy Cross 6 October 28 At Med ford M assachusetts Tufts 6 November 4 At M inchester M issachusetts 8 N. H. State November 11 At Hartford M jssachusetts 6 Trinity 35 November 18 At Sp ingfield M issachusetts 3 S. T. S. 12 145 ( ILast Seasoa anb ytdxl ' S WE look back over the last baseball season we cannot help but feel the greatest satisfaction with the results. When Captain Williams first issued his call for candidates, the team was very much handicapped for want of a coach, and the first few games, though characterized by a splendid show of gameness on the part of our team, only served to emphasize the seriousness of this handicap. Things took on a different aspect, however, when Coach William P. Fitzmaurice was secured for the rest of the season. Immediately the base- ball outlook became more cheerful. From the moment he took charge of the team it seemed inspired with new life, and the men played with a vim and confidence that they had lacked earlier in the season. The schedule called for 1 6 games, one of which had to be cancelled because of rain. Out of the 1 5 games played, eight were won and one was tied. During May and June, while Coach Fitzmaurice was piloting the team, we lost but two games. Per- haps our greatest victory was the Commencement game, when we outplayed and defeated our Classical friends at the other end of the town by a score of 1 -0. Never was a season more successfully closed. Prospects for an equally successful team next spring could hardly be brighter. Piper, lost by graduation, is the only man missing from the old line-up. With Captain Williams again leading the team. Coach Fitzmaurice at his old place on the side-lines, and 1915 coming along with an abundance of good material, it surely looks as though Old Aggie is going to make the other colleges look well to their laurels when spring ushers in baseball again. 147 ► t ' ' , J .. 1911 E. R. Williams L. E. Fagerstrom R. J. Borden W. P. FiTZMAURlCE Officers Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach 1912 E. R. Williams R. J. Borden D. W. Jones W. P. Fitzmaurice Varsity. 1911 Williams, Sherman, Davies, Pitchers Huntmgton, Catcher Brewer, C. H., Covill, First Base Ackerman, Second Base Brewer, H., Shortstop Piper, Third Base Davies, Williams, Left Field McGarr, Center Field Sherman, Williams, Rieht Field ;[D)(g(§(§(§ On EKIIs)! April 12. 14. 20. 22. 29. May 1. 3. II. 13. 19. 20. 25. 27. 30. June 9. 17. (Barnes Brown at Providence Tufts at Amherst Vermont at Amherst Williams at Williamstown Dartmouth at Hanover Norwich at Amherst Springfield Training School at Amherst Wesleyan at Middletown W. P. I. at Amherst Holy Cross at Worcester Trinity at Hartford Tufts at Medford Rhode Island at Kingston Springfield Training School at Springfield Syracuse at Amherst Amherst at Amherst M. A. C. Opponents. 3 10 Rain 2 4 2 4 2 9 4 1 10 2 11 1 4 5 4 1 2 3 8 3 6 5 5 ( 1 7innings) 12 1 1 Percentage, .571 Total 76 49 awg. Review of 19U Season HE SEASON of 1910-1911, though it did not bring such brilliant results as the previous season, was yet one that we may well be proud of, when the many difficulties which confronted the team are considered. In the first place, Capt. Dudley was the only veteran not lost by gradua- tion. Hardly had the season begun before he was forced to resign his position and give up training. This left the team in a crippled condition. Barrows was chosen as the new captain and the mer went to work, with the help of L. S. Dickinson, ' 10, as coach, determined to win. Results were surprising. At Provi- dence the team scored an easy victory over Rhode Island State, and a few days later at Boston defeated W. P. I. for the third time in as many years, in a close and exciting race. Manager Piper was very unfortunate in not being able to secure a dual meet at home, each of his several attempts being unexpectedly cancelled. The outlook for the coming year is very bright, since only two men have been lost by graduation. With a schedule including a dual meet and a cross country run at Amherst, the track team will have a good opportunity to show itself a credit to M. A. C. 151 lfartfor6, (Tcnn., :?y.rmorY t IFeb. 21. 19U. PASTIME ATHLETIC CLUB OF NEW YORK vs. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Mi: Ml High Po Events. Relay — Run- Jump— Vault— 4 sec. Winners. Records. Pastime A. C. 3 min. 47 s Caldwell, M. A. C. 1st I Tower, M. A. C, 2nd | ' Pastime A. C, 1st and 2nd; Huntington, M. A. C, 3rd Pastime A. C, 1st and 2nd; Huntington, M. A. C, 3id 152 i iD)@(§@(g2 nnn himidi i9io-n R. C. Barrows, ' R. W. Piper, ' 1 1 R. T. Beers, ' 12 Officers Captain Manager Assistant Manager 1911-12 R. K. Clapp, ' 12 R. T. Beers, ' 12 E. H. Cooper, ' 1 3 Season 1910-U Varsity Orack (Scam Varsltj claj Oeam allows, ' II (Capt.) R. C. Barrows, ' II (Capt.) R. C G. A. Nielson, ' I I R. K. Clapp, ' 12 D. S. Caldwell, ' 13 D. G. Tower, ' I 2 R. C. Barrows, G. A. Nielson, ' I 1 R. K. Clapp, ' 12 D. S. Caldwell. ' 13 Results of t ela traces -R. I. State vs. M. A. C. Rhode Island A. A. Meet Won by M. A. C. Time B. A. A. Meet— W. P. I. vs. M. A. C. Won by M. A. C. Time New Haven Meet — Wesleyan, College of City of N. Y., M. A. C. One-Mile Relay Won by Wesleyan, M. A. C. 2nd Time, 3 min. 40 sec. One-Mile Relay 3 min. 55 3-5 sec. 1560-Yard Relay 3 min. 14 1-5 sec. yCi, Ji, r. Orack Records Event. 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440- Yard Dash 880-Yard Run One Mile Run 120 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 mm. 9 sec. •. 4 min. 54 sec. 1 8 2-5 sec. 29 2-5 sec. 5 ft. 7 ' 2 in. 20 ft. 6 4 in. 9 ft. 6 2 in. 38 ft. 3 m. 105 ft. 4 in. 103 ft. 6 m. Name. G. N. Lew, ' 1 I F. C. Warner, ' 09 L. S. Dickinson, ' 10 R. C. Barrows, 11, J. F. Dee. ' 12 D. S. Caldwell, ' 13 L. C. Claflin, ' 02 W. F. Sawyer, 08 K. E. Gillett, ' 08 F. B. Shaw, ' 96 J. J. Pillsbury, ' 13 S. D. Samson, ' 1 3 H. P. Crosby, ' 09 S. D. Samson, ' 1 3 154 n ! eview of Season 9 X HAST winter ' s successful hockey season is a very gratifying one, and we shall long be proud of the record of the team. M. A. C, with a team composed of three veterans and four new men, Vv ' on seven out of nine games played against the fastest New England college teams. Among the victories were those over Williams, Yale, and Amherst. Prospects for the coming year are decidedly promising, for Capt. Adams, who was graduated last June, is the only man lost from the old team, and there is a wealth of excellent material in the Freshman class. With the assistance of a coach, whose services we hope to secure, for a time at least, a hockey team should be turned out that will place M. A. C. in the front rank among culleges which have taken up this increasingly popular winter sport. 3fock(tj (Barnes At Williamstown Massachusetts 6 Williams 3 At Amherst Massachusetts 6 S. T. S. 2 At Hartford, Conn. Massachusetts 6 Trinity 2 At Albany, N. •. Massachusetts 13 R. P. I. 1 At Albany, N. ' . Massachusetts 5 Louden Field C. 4 At Amherst Massachusetts 3 M. I. T. 4 At New Haven, Conn. Massachusetts 4 Yale 1 At Hanover, N. H. Massachusetts Dartmouth 4 At Amherst Massachusetts 1 Amherst Total Massachusetts 43 Opponents 22 155 Officers 1911 J. F. Adams Captain G. P. NlCKERSON Manager H. H. Wood Assistant Manager 1912 C. Peckham H. H. Wood W. S. Little Ocam. 1910-19U A. J. Ackerman, ' 12, Coal D. W. Jones, ' 14, Trover J. F. Adams, ' 11, Point J. G. Hutchinson, ' 1 4, Centre L. W. Needham, ' 14, Cover Point C. Peckham, ' 12, Right Wing H. C. Woolley, ' 14, Left Wing e Review of Season 19U ' XTENSIVE repairs on the Varsity courts gave the tennis team httle chance for practice before the opening of the season and the outcome was, there- fore, not as successful as that of the year before, when the team finished the season without the loss of a game. Of the nine matches played this year, six were victories. In addi- tion to the regular schedule, a practice match with Williston was held before the season opened, in which the team took every game. After two defeats at the hands of Union and Rensselaer, the team settled down to work. Springfield Training School went down before us and we then lost to Trinity. The remaining games were all victories — Con- necticut Aggie, Holy Cross, Vermont, Springfield Training and Holyoke Canoe Club being defeated in the order named. It is to be hoped that some good material will be found in the Freshman class, for the proposed schedule for 1912 includes games with teams representing the strongest New England colleges. This will be the fourth year of tennis at M. A. C. and efforts will be made to turn out a better team than ever before. 157 19U Officers 1912 L. M. Johnson, M 1 Capiam A. C. Brett, ' 12 J. M. Heald. 12 Manager S. M. Jordan. , ' 13 S. M. Jordan, ' 13 Assistant Manager C. B. Heath, ' 14 L. M. Johnson 19U Odam A. C. Brett D. Y. Lin H. T. Roehrs yttatc )(ts April 28 — At Schenectady Massachusetts 1 Union 5 April 29— At Troy Massachusetts 1 Rensselaer 5 May 6 — At Amherst Massachusetts 5 Springfield May 1 1— At Hartford Massachusetts 1 Trinity 5 May 12 — At Storrs Massachusetts 5 Conn. Aggie 1 May 1 3 — At Worcester Massachusetts 5 Holy Cross 1 May 19 — At Amherst Massachusetts 6 Univ. of Vermont 1 May 20 — At Springfield Massachusetts 4 Springfield 2 May 11 — At Smith ' s Ferry Massachusetts 3 Holyoke Canoe Club 2 Total Massachusetts 158 37 Opponents 22 CLASS ATHLEVflCS (Toatests Won b 1913 T rc5l)man V ir Results. Football 8 — Interclass Track Championship Basketball 9—5 5ofil)omore car Results. Rope-Pull 30 ft. 8 in. Interclass Track Championship Baseball 5 — 2 Cross Country Run Basketball I 7—5 Score: 1913—8; 1912—0. 1913—9; 1912—5. 160 !iD)(§(g©@2 iimi nff iD)! EXPECTS EASY GAME WILLISTONONE TALLY IN REAR Williston to meet M. A. C. This afternoon. Colts EASTHAMPTON, April 29— The Am- herst Agrfjie freshmen and Williston Seminary game will be the baseball altiaction on Sawyer field tomorrow afternoon. The local students look for an easy victory and Coach Wright will use either Karrman or Nichols in the box. Winkler will be saved for next week, as the Gold and Blue has two stiff contests, namely Holy Cross Preps, on Thursday, and Dart- mouth 1913, on Saturday. Easthampton Prep School Strikes Snag in M. A. C. Freshmen. Sopbomore ! opc pul[ Ocam Won by 1913. 30 ft. 8 in. 161 Sophomore basketball Oeam Scoi-e: 1913—1 7; 1914—5. -w Sopljomore t aseball Ocam Score: 1913—5; 1914—2. Inlerclass OracK (ri)ampionsl)ip Oropl) Awarded annually to the class winning the largest total number of points in the interclass meets during the year. To become the property of the class winnmg it three successive years. Won by 1913 m 1909-10, 1910-11. Point totals for year of 1910-1 1 : 191 1. 8; 1912, 63; 1913, 102; 1914, 38. Sophomore Orack Ocam 163 . ±. . _ 4iMmimMA Mm t ji_t U., V. m, (T. , Francis S. Madison, 1912 George A. Post, 1913 Lester N. Pease, 1913 . John W. T. Lesure, 1913 William A. Davis, 1914 . Pres. Kenyon L. Butterfield Robert W. Wales, 1912 Edwin B. Young, 1912 Harry A. Noyes, 1912 Frederick D. Griggs, 1913 Glover E. Howe, 1913 . George A. Post, 1913 . Nils P. Larsen, 1913 Joseph B. Cobb, 1913 William C. Sanctuary, 1912 Herbert E. Cole, 1914 . Bibl, . President Vice-President . Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Advisory Committee and Mission Study Committee New Student Committee Devotional Committee Membership Committee Handbook Committee Social Committee Northfield Committee Music Committee Deputation Committee . Librarian 166 G [e)(§©(§© [I[in IIKIlD)!: Ol)e , , d, iDramallc Society? ONE evening in January, 1910, a small group of students, having at heart the interests of the college, met in the chapel for the purpose of forming a college dramatic club. Previous to this time, dramatic productions had been class affairs, and did not represent the whole college. Consequently, in order to attam the standard of other activities, it became imperative that a dramatic club representative of the college be organized. During the following spring, a constitution was drawn up and the club given the name of the Massachusetts Agricultural College Dramatic Society. No action concern- ing the production of a play was taken until the opening of the next college year, when it was decided to present the three-act farcical ccmedy. The Privale Secretary. A suit- able cast was selected and rehearsals were begun. The society was very fortunate in securing the assistance of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Mills as directors, and the subsequent success of the play was due largely to their untiring efforts. Three productions were given during the year, the Amherst performance being of a character which would do credit to any organization of a like nature. At the close of the season it was decided to present a gold medal watch fob to each member of The Private Secrelary cast and of all future casts. The play selected for the coming year is George Broadhurst ' s comedy. What Happened to Jones. The call for candidates was responded to by some thirty-five or forty men and, as a result of this number, an exceptionally good cast is expected to be lorthcoming. It is intended that the production schedule shall include a trip through New Jersey and southern New York State, one through northern New England and short trips to various near-by towns, including Northampton. Dramatics are now well established at M. A. C, and it remains with the college authorities and undergraduates to support the organization. The chief ambition of the present management is to make the club a permanent success and a credit to OLD MASSACHUSETTS. Offlc W. J. BlRDSALL, ' 13 S. M. Jordan, ' 13 . G. W. Simmons, ' 14 E. B. Young, ' 12 . George Zabriskie, 2nd, ' 13 R. H. Van Zwaluwenburg, ' 13 H. F. Jones, ' 13 J. P. Palmer, ' 14 . 1912 Jesse Carpenter, F. B. Hills E. I. ' Wilde E. B. Young Jr. Mlcmbcrs 1913 o. G. Anderson F. D. Griggs H. W Hyland H F. Jones S. M. Jordan w S. Mon- R. H. Van Zwal uvvenbur George Zabriskie, 2nd 169 President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Advertising Manager 1914 J. P. Palmer F. W. Read G. W. Simmons Ot)e jprlvaU Secretary A Farcical Comedv in Three Acts. By CHARLES HaWTRY. AS PRESENTED BY THE yU. . (T. i)ramatlc Society AT ttontaguc, 2 ec. 9. Ambcrst. Jeb. 16. Warn. Aprll U Cbaractsrs in Orier of fpearancc Douglas Calterinole .... Mrs. Sfeati (his landlady) . Mr. 5pJnej) Gibson (tailor of Bond St.) Harry Marsland .... ev. Robert Spaulding (the Private Secretary) Mr. Catfermole (Douglas ' s uncle) . Knox (a writ server) . Miss Ashford (the Marsland governess) Mr. Marsland (Harry ' s uncle) Edith Marsland (daughter of Marsland) Eva Webster (her friend and companion) John (a footman) A. H. Sharpe, ' I I R. C. Robmson, ' 1 1 G. W. Simmons, ' 4 E. A. Larrabee, ' 11 J. E. Dudley, Jr., ' II } R. H. Van Zwaluwenburg, ' 1 3 S. M. Jordan, ' 13 George Zabriskie, 2nd, ' I 3 F. W. Read, ' 14 F. B. Hills, ' 12 W. S. Moir, ' 13 H. E. Goodnough, 13 E. I. Wilde, ' 12 . G. p. Nickerson, ' I I Staged under the direction of Mr. James K. Mills, ' 77, and Mrs. J. K. Mi 170 T. ifk I3eam, Season 9 X VJ HE Rifle Team of the past season upheld the reputation for good rifle shoot- ing which M. A. C. has gained. A. H. Sharpe, ' 11, was captain, K I and several of the men were veterans of the previous year ' s success- ful team. Sergeant Wahlstrom, one of the best rifle shots in the army, was assigned as coach, and to him was due much of the steadiness and excellence of the team ' s records. The season began in the second week of January with the matches of the Inter- collegiate Indoor Rifle Shooting League. Sixteen State Colleges and Universities com- peted. M. A. C. won second place with a record of fourteen victories and one defeat, one Match being lost to Iowa, the winner of the series. During these matches our team made a new intercollegiate indoor record of 1,915 out of a possible 2,000; and Cap- tain Sharpe made a new individual record, 197 out of a possible 200. On May 2nd, the team repeated the achievement of the year before, and won the Intercollegiate Indoor 173 ;i2)(§©©(§ iiiin niM©! Championship Shoot. Our score of 1897 was ample to beat the Iowa team , which took second place. The team also won the Intercollegiate Outdoor Championship, shooting at the Bay State Range in Wakefield on June 1 5th. In this match, Stevenson, by making a perfect score, broke the intercollegiate individual record of 49 for the 500- yard range, held by Captain Sharpe. Although we have lost Sharpe and four other members of the team by graduation, still the prospects for a winning team this season are good. The captain of the team this year is E. R. Lloyd, 12, who has made good on both indoor and outdoor teams for two years. Five of last year ' s team — Wilde and Raymond, ' 12, Edminster and McDougall, 13, and Murray, ' 14, are eligible again this year, and the college may be certain of a having a good coach assigned from the regular army. 174 Officers Allister F. McDougall, Albert F. Edminster, ' 13 Gordon W. Ells, ' 13 John W. T. Lesure, ' 13 . Edward R. Lloyd, ' 12 ■Arthur N. Raymond, 12 President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Captain Range Captain lFn6oor ifle Oeam Winners ol Indoor Intercollegiate Championship. A. H. Sharpe, ' 1 1 P. A. Racicot, ' 1 I F. A. McLaughlin, ' I H. J. Baker, ' I 1 L. O. Stevenson, ' 1 I E. R. Lloyd, ' 12 E. I. Wilde, ' 12 A. F. McDougall, ' 13 A. F. Edminster, ' I 3 J. K. Murray, ' 14 Outdoor ifU eam Winners of Outdoor Intercollegiate Championship. A. H. Sharpe, ' 11 P. A. Racicot, ' 11 F. A. McLaughlm, ' II E. R. Lloyd, ' 12 L. O. Stevenson, ' II A. F. Edminster, ' I 3 175 RATORY iDramatic ! ea6lit3 (Lontest collegp: chapel ' We.bne.sba ' . 3anuary 25. 1911 program College Orchestra P. A. Racicot, Leader Music 1. Quarrel Scene from Julius Caesar 2. The Polish Boy, by Slephem, 3. The Unknown Rider, by L ' lppard 4. The Soul of the Violin, by Merrill, 5. The Galley Scene from Ben Hur from Alternate — Wolsey ' s Farevvel Music — College Orchestra. First — Horace M. Baker Second — Frederick D. Griggs W. Young Chun Louis F. Guild Horace M. Baker Frederick W. Reed Frederick D. Griggs ' Henry VIH Ralph C. Blake ' Winners HORACE M. BAKER []D)(g©@@2 [inn QiKiiD)! Second naual iDebaU COLLEGE CHAPEL ibniisba ' 2. Sttarcb 8. 1911 Question Resolved — That the Republican Paity is entitled to popular support. Speakers Affirmative Irwin C. Gilgore Theodore J. Moreau Thomas Hemenway Bernard Ostrolenk First Second Third Fourth -A.lternatcs dinners Negative J. Dudley French Thomas J. Godvin J. Morrill Heald Lawrence W. Burby Irwin C. Gilgore Theodore J. Moreau Thomas J. Godvin J. Dudley French Incteentl) Annual fiinl Oratorical (Tontest COLLEC iE CHAP1;L ■ eincs aj. I pril 26. 1911 College Orchestra, International Peace, The College Man ' s Ideals, The Larger Freedom of the Negro New Forces m Old China, First — Benjamin F. Hubert. program F. A. Racicot, Leadei Lewis W. Gaskill Horace M. Baker Benjam n F. Hubert W. Young Chun Winners Second — Horace M. Baker. 177 BENJ. F.HUBERT :]D)(§(g(§(g [[[[n niKirB)] Ol)irt -nintl) Annual ural)am Reclamation (Eontest COLLEGE CHAPEL c6ncs6ar. Mtay 24. 1911 43ro3ram Wednesday, May 24, 1911 Music ; College Orchestra. The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Leland H. Taylor The Southern Negro . N. Paul Larsen. Reply to Mr. Corry . Frederick W. Read. The War with America W. Stuart Moir. The Soldier Boy Newton H. Dearing. Daniel Webster Stanley B. Freeborn A Plea for Cuba Harold W. Hyland. The New South Harold W. Brewer. Music; College Orchestra Win First Second Honorable Mention P. A. Racicot, Leader . Wm. E. Russell Henry W . Gradp Henry Crallan Lord Chatham . John D. Long George Frisbie Hoar John M. Thurston Hertrv IV. Gradv Frederick W. Read Harold W. Brewer Leland H. Taylor m H H , .1 T H I H 1 i r ' mpN 1 li 1 u ' F ' H Mi H JHH iDebating V HE SEOND annual debate last spring began a season of greater activity M C ' ' ' form of public speaking than has ever before been apparent at M. k J A. C. The contest was well fought and highly creditable to the partici- pants. More good work followed when Bernard Ostrolenk, 11, and Thomas Hemenway, 12, representing the Debating Club, defeated Rhode Island State College in a debate on the restriction of immigration. On May 19, 1911, the college Debating Team, composed of Irwin C. Gilgore, 11, Theodore J. Moreau, ' 12, and J. Dudley French, ' 13, won the unanimous decision over Bates College, at Lewrston. They defended the affirmative of the proposition, Resolved That the Federal Government should levy a graduated income tax. 179 r Jtlettawampe Offi fleers F. C. Kenney ...... ....... President C. R. Green Vice-PresidenI C. K. Duncan .......... Secretary and Treasurer A. V. OsMUN ......... Chairman Executive Committee IKdab OreK !Jttastcr A. V. Osmun Assistant I3rcK 5ttasters S. B. He skel A. A. Mackimmie I3reKs for 1911-12 October 5 Mt. Lincoln October 12 Market H)li, Camp Fire .... October 28 Holland Glen and Merrick Woods November 4 Bay Road Fruit Farm, Camp Fire November 11 Hatfield Ferry and Williamsburg . November 18 Springfield Training School . November 25 Norwottock December 2 Faculty, Camp Pinus Strobus . December 9 Ml. Toby, South Trail .... December 16 Montague over Mt. Toby .... 1912 January 6 Rattle Snake Gutter January 13 Skating Party January 20 Skeeing Party January 27 Snow Shoeing Party February 10 Orient Springs and Mt. Orient . February 22 Lock ' s Pond, Ladies ' Night, Dinner , ' . March 2 Mt. Warner March 16 Sugar Party April 12 Holyoke Range . April 19 Whately Glen . May 4 Sugar Loaf Range May 18 Horse Mountain . May 30 Mt. Ascutney ns. Si C. S. Hick) Jos. H. Merrill H. D. Haskins P. H, Smith F. A. Waugh F. F. Moon C. S. Hicks A. V. Osmun C. R. Green C. Peckham, ' 12 J. H. Merrill F. B. Jenks J. A. McLean mith and Merrill G. F. Story W. R. Hart S. Chamberlain C. R. Duncan R. J. Walts C. S. Hicks K. L. Butlerfield Stock u ging Oeam Francis S. Madison Roger A. Warner William J. Weaver Second place in the N. E. F. A. S. Intercollegiate Contest. Brockton Fair. Oct. 5, 1911. 181 [©©©©(g on nKiiD)! Stockbri69e (Tlub W. J. Wean ' er R. A. Warner E. S. Wilbur President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer TExccutlve (Tommlttcc J. A. Foord F. A. Waugh F. S. Madison E. N. Boland R. K. Clapp Ento mological Journal (Tlub Dr. H. T. Fernald S. S. Grossman F. L. Thomas A. I. Bourne Dr. E. N. Gates L. S. McLaine R. H. Allen M. T. Smulyan E. J. Thompson Dr. G. C. Crampton W. S. Regan !- H. Merrill L. R. Hourdequm Jay M. Heald J. Dudley French Herbert A. Brown Roger A. Warner Herbert A. Brown Thomas Hemenway Debating (Tlub President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Credit Secretary Representative to Public Speakmg Council 182 ! ew Herse (Tlub of , A. (T. G. Zabriskie. 2nd . R. H. Van Zwaluwenburg S. M. Jordan . Prof. P. B. Hasbiouck Prof. A. V. Osmun Prof. C. R. Duncan J. A. Hyslop, ' 08 R. P. Armstrong, ' 10 Organized 1910 Officers President Vice-President Secretary and Treasure! (Tbartcr Mlcntbcrs N. H. Hill. ' 11 L. O. Stevenson, ' I I H. G. Cory, I3 S. M. Jordan, 13 R. H. Van Zwaluwenburg, G. Zabriskie, 2nd, 13 (Tommcncemetit ! anquet The Draper, June 12, 1911 183 H 3 Clyde M. Packard Harris W. Angier 3n6ex oar6 Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor -Associate Ciltors Reyer H. Van Zwaluwenburg J. Dudley French S. Miller Jordan George Zabriskie, 2nd C. Herbert Brewer Frederick D. Griggs Clarence D. Roberts Oscar G. Anderson Ralph J. Borden Art Editor Artist Artist Business Manager Assistant Business Manager li it 1 If (TolUge Signal !8 oar6 of TEiltors Alden C . Brett, 1912 R. H. Van Zvvaluvvenburg, 1913 Jesse Carpenter, Jr., 1912 Marshall C. Pratt, 1912 Royal N. Hallowell, 1912 Joseph A. Harlow, 1912 Silas Williams, 1912 . Oscar G. Anderson, 1913 S. Miller Jordan, 1913 Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Managing Editor Competition Editor . Athletics . Athletics Department Notes Alumni Notes College Notes business i cpartmcnt Albert W. Dodge, 1912 . George Zabriskie, 2nd, 1913 Ernest S. Clark, Jr., 1914 . Chester E. Wheeler, 1914 . Stuart B. Foster, 1914 Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Circulation Circulation Circulation 187 sica: First Tenon W. Hasey, 13 R. R. Melloon, Campbell, ' 15 Kaulbach, ' 1 3 H. B. Mahan, ' 15 Second Tenors First Bass iJ Bo 14 L. E. Gelinas, ' 12 J. B. Cobb, ' 13 G. Ells, ' 13 F. B. Hills, ' 12 F. D. Griggs, ' 13 D. W. Gibson, ' 14 J. D. French, ' 13 G. Zabriskie, ' 13 G. H. Cale, ' 15 L. N. Pease, ' 13 W.H. ' W.Komp, ' 15R. E. Tower, ' 15 H. G. Little, ' 15 A. J. Towne, ' 15 P. F. ' Whitmore, ' I f First Mandolins S. M. Jordan, ' 13 (Leader) A. Johnson, ' 1 5 H. B. Mahan, ' 15 H. B. White, ' 15 aadolm (Tlub Second Mandolins H. D. Brown. ' I 4 F. E. Allen, ' I 5 R. B. Grirgs, ' 15 J. D. French, 13, Violin T. A. Nicolet, ' 14, ' Cello J. G. Hutchinson, ' 14, Piano THE QUARTETTE. §TK J. D. French, ' 1 3 Violin R. S. Bragg, ' 14 Violin J. I. Bennett, ' 15 Violin H. M. Rogers, ' 15 . Violin R. E. Tower, ' 15 Violin T. A. Nicolet, ' 14 . Violoncello H. H. Jenney, ' 14 . Clarinet W. H. W. Komp, ' 15 Flute J. L. Selden. ' 13 Cornet M. G. Tarbeli, ' 14 . Cornet L. P. Howard, ' 14 . Trombone F. D. Griggs, ' 13 Drums and Traps J. G. Hutchinson, ' 14, Leade r Piano (Tlark (LaM anb F. L. Gray, First Lieutenant and Leader S. P. Huntington, Sergeant and Chief Mu- sician F. D. Griggs, Sergeant and Principal Mu- sician L. F. Drury, Sergeant and Drum Major A. F. MacDougall, Sergeant H. W. Hyland, Sergeant J. L. Selden, Sergeant J. G. Hutchinson, Corporal W. A. Davis, Corporal M. D. Lincoln, Corporal L. P. Howard, Corporal M. G. Tarbeli, Corporal E. E. H. Boyer S. L. Friedman L. W. Burby I. Coleman W. C. Forbush R. W. Harper H. H. Jenney J. A. Macone T. J. Kennedy H. J. Morse P. O. Petersen G. A. Post L. N. Pease F. W. Read A. J. Tonry C. A. Shute 193 i -- ?3 .X. ■ - TML ;©©(§©(§ [[[in niKiiD)© 3unior 4 romena6(i Februa ry 17, 191 (Tommlttee Alden C. Brett, Chairman Prof. C. E. Gordc J. Carpenter, Jr. J. A. Harlow H. C. Walker Mr. A. A. Mackimmie F. B. Hills J. M. Heald R. T. Beers S. Williams J. E. Pierpont W. R. Bent Mrs. Butterfield Mrs. Gordon Mrs. Mackimmie 4! ' atroncsscs Mrs. Carpenter Mrs. Martin Mrs. Osmun Mrs. Duncan G. Zabriskie, 2nd O. G. Anderson Prof. A. V. Osmun E. A. Larrabee Sopl)omore Senior Hfof June 20, 191 1 (Tommittce Herman T. Roelirs, Chairman S. M. Jordan B. A. Harris N. R. Clark C. A. Shute Mrs. A. V. Osmun Mrs. J. A. McLean Mrs. Chas. Wellington Prof. J. A. McLean R. C. Robinson patronesses Mrs. K. L. Bulterfield Mrs. E. A. White Mrs. W. D. Hurd Mrs. J. S. Chamberlain DAMOUETcS res man !! anquet, 1913 WARREN HOTEL, WORCESTER Happiness for man — the bungr ) sinner — Since Eve ate apples, must depend on dinner. — Bwon. Bread Sticks Olives Mashed Potatoes Ice Cream Cafe Puree of New Tomatoes Hors D ' Oeuvres Salted Nuts Boiled Fresh Caught Codfish Hollandaise Sauce Potatoes a la M. A. C. Roast Young Vermont Turkey Celery and Cucumber Salad Roquefort and American Cheese Toasted Crackers French Rolls Radishes Asparagus Tips Assorted Cake Cigars Coasts Willard S. Little, Toastmaster No man can lame his tongue. — Barclay. Old Mass ' chusetts ....... Frederick D. Griggs A health to the college We all love best. — S. Neal. Some of Our Prolessors ...... Glover E. Howe Full well iheXj laughed with counterfeited glee At all his jol(es, for manv a jol(e had he. — Goldsmith. Hash House Grub ....... Warren S. Baker The chidden liked me not, I guess. It staved with me two hours or less. — W. Shakespeare. 1913 Herman T. Roehrs ( i.s success that colours all in life. — Thompson. The Future ........ Oscar G. Anderson For who can tell what lies in store for this most glorious class. — Longfellow. ' lis hitter now to rend the heart With the sad words that we must part. — Benjamin. (Tommlttce Harold E. Jenks Burton A. Harris Reyer H. Van Zwaluwenburg V ilh -i. h ' , f Aa f%« ?t ' - ' ' dd i ; S !) f f ' ! ' }mw Officers of tl)e (Tlark (La6et e iment TFiel6 Staff Marshall C. Pratt Henry L. Holland Francis S. Madison Colonel Capt ain and Quartermaster . Captain and Adjutant Officers of JF irst ! attallon Officers of Sccoit6 tSattallon Eric N. Boland, Major Benjamin G. Southwick, Major Herman C. Walker, Captain Company A. Thomas L. Hemenway, Capt. Company D Earl I. Wilde, Captain Company B. Herbert J. Stack, Captain Company E John E. Pierpont, Captain Company C. Louis E, Gclinas, Captain Company F (Tommencement 19U Sun6ai?, ' Sum 18 Baccalaureate Address President Kenyon L. Butterfield 5lloix5ai?, Suite 19 Commencement Drills and Parade Class Sing Ouesda , Sune 20 Alumni Day Senior Class Day Exercises Sophomore-Senior Hop ' Wednesday. ' 3 xn 21 Commencement Exercises Address by Eugene Davenport. Dejn of College of Agriculture, University of Illinois. To members of the Senior Class who passed the best, second best, and thirci best examinations, oral and wnlten, in theoretical and practical agricultuic. First Prize, $25, Herman Alfred Pauly Second Prize, $15, Robert Delano Lull Third Prize, $10 Nathaniel Herbert Hill Jlint prizes To members of the Senior and Junior Classes delivering the best and second best oration. First Prize, $20, Benjamin F. Hubert Second Prize, $15, Horace M. Baker Honorable Mention, W. oung Chun !!6urnl)ain Prizes To Freshmen and Sophomores for excellence in declamation. First Prize, $15, Frederick W. Read Second Prize, $10, Harold W. Brewer Honorable Mention, Leiand H. Taylor 203 iE)(§(§©(§ [inn nff iDi J ' orestr prize. Given by the Bay State Agricultural Society as the J. W. D. French Prize for the best essay on arboriculture. (Bcncral Umprovcment Iprize. 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. rded to Nils Paul Larsen. IflU ' s ! otanlcal prizes For the best herbarmm, $15. (Not awarded in 1911.) For the best collection of Massachusetts trees and shrubs, $10. (Not awarded in 1911.) For the best collection of Massachusetts woods, $10. (Not awarded in 1911.) For the best herbarium submitted by a member of the Sophomore Class, $5. Lewis Floyd Drury. Military Hfonors . The following Cadet Officers were reported to the Adjutant General of the United States Army, and to the Adjutant General of the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts as being efficient in Military Science and Tactics, the first five graduating as honor men in the Military Department, and the ne.xt five as distmguished graduates in the Department : Kfcnor (5ra6uatcs Cadet Colonel Samuel Raynolds Parsons Cadet Major AUyn Parker Bursley Cadet Major Harold Francis Willard Cadet Captain Arthur Harris Sharpe Cadet Captain Percy William Pickard i!)lstlngulsl)e6 ra6uatcs Cadet Captain Irwin Craig Gilgore Cadet Captam Edward Arthur Lanabee Cadet Capt. Frederick Adams McLaughlin Cadet Captain Herbert Jonathan Baker Cadet 1 st Lieut. Phileas Armand Racicot ' Awarde In 3unc. 1911 Marshall Cotting Pratt — Gold medal for highest military standing in Junior class from date of entrance to end of Junior ' ear. James Dudley French — Gold medal for highest military standing in Sophomore class from date of entrance to end of Sophomore year. Stanley Barron Freeborn — Silver medal for highest military standing in Freshman class. For Individual Prize Drill Color Sergeant Herman C. Walker, first prize, Gold Medal. Corporal Ralph 1 . Neal, second prize. Silver Medal. Private Herbert A. Brown, third prize. Bronze Medal. Company F, prize company, to carry regimental flag during ensuing college year. Arthur H. Sharpe, Captain of Company F, the company winning the prize drill, awarded a gold-mounted sabre. Won by Class of 1!I1:! in llHO and 1011 203 Junior JOa ' (EeUbratloa 1913 Presents the Greatest of all Pageants, Ol)e (Toronatlon Participants — The Entire Junior Class. King George, Bernard J. Kelley Queen Mary, Ralph C. Blake Prince of Whales, Stuart D. Samson Archbishop of Canterbury, Geo. Zabriskie, 2nd Archbishop of York Robert S. Fay Bishop of London, Joseph A. Macone Court jesters, crown bearers, messengers, heralds, envoys, ladies and gentlemen-in-waiting, body guards, coachmen, army and navy, and attendants to special envoys. Scene. — The Chapel Steps and South Col- lege Tower. Time. — October eleventh, nineteen hundred and eleven. Service conducted by the Archbishop of Canterbury. 208 ;is)(§©©© [[[[n n iis)! Ol)e (Toronatlon (TeremottY Services (Toriiucteii bj tlje TA.rcl)blsbop of (Tanterburj George of England, we by the grace of ' Chain Lightning ' and John Canavan, do hereby crown you supreme ruler and monarch of England, Ireland, Scotland, Whales, Australia, Canada, South Hadley and Pelham. We tender unto you all powers and responsibilities thereof. We trust that your reign may in the future remain uninterrupted by Billy the Czar, and that ye rule in affluence and sobriety. May many offspring smile upon the royal household to perpetuate through future centuries in dignity and notoriety the untrammeled name of the ' House of Bernard. ' (The Archbishop of Canterbury crowns George V.) Mary, most esteemed spouse of George of England, Ireland, Scotland, Whales, Australia, India, Canada, South Hadley and Pelham, we bequeath to you as the better half of His Most Royal Highness of Ireland, etc., the share becoming a royal spouse. May your hand guide that of ' hubby ' in the paths of morality, veracity and South Boston. (Archbishop crowns Mary and presents George with the sceptre.) Arise, most royal and unsophisticated sovereigns. Survey your bountiful realms of alfalfa and Bull Durham. Gaze upon your numerous subjects for matrimony, monopoly and monogamy. (The King presents the Prince of Whales to the people from the Tower of London while the address of welcome is read by the Archbishop of Canterbury.) ' ' Hear ye. People, hear ye! To all inhabitants of the empire — behold I Albert Edward Samuel, Prince of Whales and Suzerian of South Amherst; also selectmen of Grand Isle. Albert Sam, look carefully upon your lieges; look and tremble! Throughout the whole domain there is no such aggregation of side-door pullman artists. Ye foreign powers, ' ' SLutr n Hflf ' ' lAS including Dick, we greet you in the name of the kmg, queen and other members of the nursery. Look ye upon this promising prodigy and recog- nize the fact that in him you see a pocket edi- tion of potential energy, which eventually will dominate Europe. Prince, behold your subjects; subjects, wor- ship your Prince. 210 R;aE)(§(§©(g n[[n n ©]: Society for tl)e romotlon of (TrueltY to usic 7RY TH1S ON YOUR PIANO Head Butcher — C. Dexter Walker. Able Assistant Butcher — Deacon Drury. Rank and Vile — The Wednesday Evening Music Class. The Band. The Glee Club (sometimes). Annual Winter Massacre — January, 1912. All horror specialists must be in the ring when the bell sounds. All participants must sing different songs at the same time in their loudest voices. This last condition will be msisted upon. Try to drown out your neighbor. The following confections must be rendered ensemble by the contestants. 1 . Bubbling Thru a Tonic in the Good Old College Store. 2. The Tinkling Mandolinists or The Club That Seldom Plays. 3. Splashing in the Frog-pond, ' neath the Smiling Harvest Moon. 4. Dickie, I Have Lost my Love — Quick, Another Stein. In the resulting riot the Lost Chord will possibly be re-discovered. (Janitor, the dustpan.) In answer to objections to this cheap one we would say: What do you want for $1.75? 211 :is)©(§©© nQn mM©! Un tl)e Ufasl) Ufouse BAKING THE BEANS If you find a cockroach in your nourishment do not depress the spirits of those present by mashing him with a rock-bound doughnut. Introduce him unostentatiously into your neighbor ' s pocket or quietly flip him at the head-waiter. If the Sunday ice-cream contains Grape-nuts do not complain bitterly but instead try a second dish in an endeavor to learn to like it. When you strike an obdurate piece of steak do not cripple your neighbor ' s appetite by dropping some remark about door-hinges. Quietly take out a sharp pocket knife, cut the subject into pieces the size of dice and swallow whole. When corn is served on the cob in lengths of over a foot it should be broken and eaten in sec- tions. This will avoid the unpleasant necessity of mussing up your neighbor ' s ears. Potato-skins, lobster shells, etc., should not be hurled about promiscuously, but should be tossed Thi; ill add lightly behind the pictures on the wall. to your reputation wit h the waiters. When eating grape-fruit or oranges on the half-shell use automobile goggles or borrow your neighbor ' s spec- tacles. Do not crudely crush the end of an egg with the business end of a spoon. Tap it gently on someone ' s head as this will deaden the sound. Do not feed corn-flakes to the hash-house cat ; live and let live. Some people find it impossible to absorb soup, coffee and other liquids without imitating the exhaust of a bath- tub. This disturbance may be reduced by the use of a length of gas-tubing. Bones of guinea-fowl, quail, etc., served in the hash- house should be carefully collected in a clean napkin. Besides their value as curiosities, they make recherche wall ornaments and give the owner a tone of savoir faire. in ' @r, S ' , FORGING THE DOUGHNUTS 1)0 ' $ Who in ' 13 The Most Confirmed Bachelor. Mary Blake wins out decisively, and we consider this vote of the class a most suitable and deserved reward for Ralph Cedric ' s three long years of single-minded, unwavering devotion to Prexy and the college library. The Most Successful Maiden Charmer. Fudge! Fudge! Fudge! Anderson! The class vote was all but unanimous for the idol of Mt. Holyoke. Our Andy has been loved and lost all the way from the Mississippi to the Atlantic. The only other men in the class even considered were Fuzzy and Bush — they ' ll get there some day. The Most Notable Eccentrics. Hans Roehrs won out by a hair ' s breadth, with Drury and The Kid making him do his craziest at the finish. The Smoothest Bluffer. Tom Godvin, by continually putting into practice the useful lessons absorbed thru close association with Johnny Fitz, has gained this coveted honor. Plupy was only a bluff behind and Seth also ran. Perhaps, if they, too, had struggled so oratorically as Tom did towards this high ideal, the result would have been different. The Creasy Grind. The greasiest of them all is, or rather was, Ed Lake. While in college he ground to a powder the math, courses of Bloky, Billy and Johnny O. Alas, he 213 Ra[D)(§(§@(§2 [[[[n Q[NiE)i couldn ' t stand the strain; he has suffered the common fate of grinds — take heed all ye who would not thusly end. Class Hellian. Dayton, Doc and Rosie is the order of merit. Venus is small but awfully tough. However, he conceals his evil ways so that even his folks have no suspicion. Doc ' s rep is due of course to his versatility as an historian, but the puzzle is that Rose- brooks got no better than third place, for last year he played bid whist intermittently and carried matches, and this year he smokes a pipe. The Most Unsophisticated Lamb. The ballot returns Nat Tupper as winner by a wide margin. It is really pitiful to find how little he knows about the ways of this wicked world and to see the abject fear in his face when anyone mentions Hamp or the Draper. The Cheap Joke-smith. Fay first, Jordan second, Big Kell third. No wonder Doc ' s jokes are cheap — he turns out so many of them. Kell shouldn ' t be in this list, for his jokes are really rich. Sime gets his from the other two — the grafler — and gets away with them just as if they were original. Class Smoke-stack. Cris is the one and only, and really, when you see the smoke of one of his old furnaces above the tall trees it looks as though the power station had combined with the city of Pittsburgh to cast a thick black pall over the surrounding landscape. Class Knocker. Zab and Tom Godvin tied for first place, with Howe, G. E., a few bumps in the rear. Zab is always disgusted because 1913 doesn ' t agree with New Jersey ideas. Tom knocks because he was born that way and Seth because this bunch doesn ' t know what ' s good for ' em anyway. The Strongest Canteen Advocate. Tup again! Puzzle — how can he be this and unsophisticated too? Oh — we get it — it means the same as being a member of the W. C. T. U. But don ' t ask any more questions. Most Chronicallv Fatigued. Again George II got the coveted first, but it made him so tired that he is even going to have somebody write home for his money the rest of the year. Big Som was second and Streeter, who looked so strong before the contest, barely stretched into third, although he is rapidly losing his ability to get tired from being fatigued these many weary years. 214 Ra©(§©©(§ iinn ,niMie)i Fashion Precursor. Plupy wins because his fashion-plates and ideas are Ail-American while Fwed ' s are merely All-Boston. Rosebrook ' s line is direct from Oxford; but it ' s Oxford, Mass., so Rosie loses out again. Class Mone])-caicher. This time the class picked Norm Clark as Chief Shylock, which title he richly deserves on account of his damnedly avaricious schemes for mercilessly extracting cash from his fleecy fellows. Gore drew only second place, in spite of having haunted our lives for a year or two while serving as class treasurer; and Coleman was given third thru the influence of thoughtful friends. Deepest Theologian. This is B. J. of Harwichport. The texts for his sermons are drawn from real col- lege life and explain the psychological relations between faculty and undergraduates. Said discourses are delivered to small, select audiences in Long Tom ' s peculiarly touch- ing manner. Bashfulness alone has prevented Kell from training for the ministry at some institution like Northfield Seminary. Class Globe-iroiter. Swatz has been to Mexico, Zib to Wyoming and Angier to New York on his way to that near-fabulous country, Europe. Consequently, these men win in the order named. For authentic souvenirs Swatz brought back a lot of strong and outlandish smoking . George, some new western expressions which he turns loose whenever he gets a chance; Angier brought back Pellett. Most Musical. How many, many men have tooted horns or beaten drums three weary years to win this coveted glory! Drury, who is a wonderful wind-bag for his diminutive size, is the lucky man. Walker and Griggs squeeze in a poor second and third. Just how they had the face to run against such opposition we cannot conceive. We move the secretary be instructed to cast one unanimous ballot for Fuzzy. IVhxi I Came to College. To learn to spell intransubstantiationableness, and to pronounce Van Zwaluwen- burg. — Culley. To escape the cross-fire of three sisters. — Huntington. To drill for the Bloke. — Samson. Where I Have Developed the Most. In the smoke line. — Hyland. In soul. — Walker and Adams. [©©©©(gs niin no is)! Hofi! I Stand Worl(ing so Hard. Omega oil. — Nuf ced. Crackers and butter. — Packard. By exquisite cuisine and superhuman mental derangement. — Kenney (again). What I Have Done the Most. Help G. E. through math.— R. W. Take Sophomore physics. — Lowry. Take Freshman chemistry. — Cobb. Support the C. V. railroad. — Coleman. Talked. — Fay. (He finally admits it.) Watch for that check. — Anonymous. (Sounds like Tup.) Fussed. — Thayer. (We didn ' t believe he ' d fib so.) IVh I Did It. I was desperate. — Anderson. ' . Well, they all do it.— Hyland. ' ' ' ' . ' I answered that in Freshman English. — Anon. Blasted hopes — a brunette. — Coleman. To supply Cobb with makins. — Little. I Am an Habitual Drunl(ard, Smol(er, Card Sharif and Fusser. Oh, yes! — Thayer. Refuse to answer, by advice of counsel. — Coleman. No, No, No, No.— Birdsall. No, father ' s a Salvation Army Captain. — Mallett. What Makes Me so Naughtv. Hans Roehrs. — Anderson. So young, such eyes. — Ralph Howe. Looking at Kenney — Birdsall. Working nights on the IndeX Board. — Borden. Mp Chief Ambition Is To go over the mountain. — CuUey. Home and little ones. — Ralph Howe. To fly with Percy. — Kenney. To sit in front of South and yell Hip at the regiment. — Borden. 216 c iD)(§(§@(§ [[nn nK!i5)[ Do You Prefer a Blonde or a Brunette, and Why. Brunette for mine, because she is the only one who will have me. — Little. Blonde, she is not so hard on a fellow ' s knees. — Jones. Blonde, easier seen in the dark. — Pease. (Why, Lester!) Decline to commit myself. — Jordan. (Two colleges too near at hand and this book has a large circulation.) Not at all fussy. — Shute. Your Favorite Professor, and Why. Billy, he ' s charitable. — Anderson. Doc Gordon, he raised me three. — Huntington. Hart, he never spoke to me. — Fay. Neal, because he has so few genuine admirers. — Shute. •■■WH. ' T ' S THE DIFF Tailor to Bill Lane. — What size will you have your hip pockets, pint or quart? ' 217 i[B @(§©@2«[inn niNi[B)ig WE SUSPECTED AS MUCH AT THE BARNS OLD JOHN Mt. Holyoke maid, on trip of inspec- p f Gordon (as two co-eds and two tion with Hans. — Why is that cow fellows are excused from lecture and leave mewing, has she lost her kitten? ' the room) — And thus they went into the ark. :[D)(§(g@(§2 [[nn nff ©! (bvanb nnounccmenl ON JANUARY tenth the Amherst Town Hall will be the scene of the grandest spectacular attraction ever offered to the theatre-going public of Hampshire County. The title of the play is, Lights and Shadows of a Great City and it has been produced with great eclat on the Montague- Pelham circuit by the celebrated troupe of Zabriskie Barnstormers. The scene is laid in Montague and shows up in vivid style the life of the demi-monde of that wicked town. The scenery has been built and painted under the direct supervision of Clarence E. Jewett of Amherst and at the production ' s debut in Montague a thunder of tumultuous applause shook the theatre as the curtain rose disclosing the wonderful repro- duction of that city ' s Great White Way. Costumes by the co-eds ; chorus girls furnished by the Empire Theater Stock Com- pany. The ballet is led by M. Harold de Rosebrooks, Premier Ballerino de I ' Opera Somerviile. SOREHEAD Borden suggests a cheap grmd during a midnight Index Board session. — Aw, shut up ! Do you think this is the Police Gazette or the 1912 InDEX. IN 1919 Why does Griggs, the great writer, wear such a constant look of fear? He wrote the class song when he grad- uated, and his enemies are constantly threatening to make it public. 220 :[B)©©©© iiiin oKiiD)! The depth of bassness. — Clegg ' s voice. Wha ' da matter?— Billy. Prof. Cance. — Macone, name the principal cotton markets. Mac. — Milwaukee, Denver, Winnepeg, and Sitka. OVER THE RIVER Oscar, swear you will always love me. Swear and dry these tears. Dam your eyes, darling, I ' ll love you forever. THE SUMMER SUB-FACULTY 221 c-2iD)(§(§©(§ nnn iiiM t s s Ol)in95 Wz ' 6 CiKe to IKnow 1. How to get seconds. 2. How many windows in South will be smashed during the next baseball season. 3. Why is High School Day? 4. Was the cash-register in the College store bought on the strength of unpaid bills? 5. Will anyone ever box Glover? 6. How to stay awake in Assembly. 7. What the quartette tried to sing on College Night. The person sending in a correct set of answers to the above will be awarded a building lot in the Desert of Saharah. HANG ONTO ' OUR WATCH IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME !©(§©©© [[[in nK[iD)i: no6el I)a3e.49l2 St le A FACSIMILE FOR THE LAND ' S SAKE F. O. B. BOSTON Work Bench of One of the Editors B lD)(§(§@©2 0Q niMIs)! e Original When some one makes a racket yell, Under a barrel. When you meet anyone coming out from an exam, ask, How did you hit it? If board goes up blame it on Shylock. To a Freshman who has been rushed and bid: I hope you ' re coming the right If you are a Soph and a Freshman succeeds in getting your Angora say threaten- ingly, Gwan, Freshman. Ninth inning; score tied; bases full; pitcher at bat. Yell, Win your own game, old man. Ol)e ' Weekly Snooze A man once came to Amherst town. And he did know a heap. He preached unto the Aggie boys And put them all to sleep. And when he heard how they did snore. He straightway took to prayin ' . And made a Freshie yawn so loud It woke them up again. MADE IN VERMONT ;©(§©©©5«iii]ii niMie)! I3be Slxtr per (Tent ' tlan The shades of night were falling fast. As up the chapel steps there passed A youth who bore above. his head A painted sign which boldly read, Get by. A SIX o ' clock Blake ' s lusty shout Rang from the reading room: All out. The scribbling youth heard not the yell Sighmg the while as in a spell: Get by. His furrowed brow proclaimed him worried, At sev ' n o ' clock when they returned. As thru the door he madly hurried. It mattered not the readers cussed At the noise. Said he, I must Get by. From off the shelves he quickly took His ref ' rences and in his book He scribbled drawings, notes galore, A hundred pages, then some more. Get by. Next day withii His sallow face with fever burned; Still murmured in delirium (And you ' ll admit ' twas raving some) Get by. At nine o ' clock they lelt him there, With staring eye dishevelled hair. All night they left him in that place, A foolish smile suffused his face. Get by. a padded cell They locked him up to rave and yel He chewed the pages of his Zoo, And shrieked, for lack of else to do, Get by. - v .. ;[e)(§(§©@3SEnn :i§)g HET US NOT be too particular. Better to have an unenclosed athletic field than none at all. October. This is one of the particularly bad months in which to crib. Others are November, September, April, February, June, May, January, December and March. You wouldn ' t call him a coward. He was not without certain spirit. He was just a mucker: he paddled. Be thankful for the Freshmen. But for them there would be nobody to throw into the pond. As to the Batter: when in doubt strike him out. At times there is nothing so absolutely flunk Physics even Billy will be sorry. Let us so conduct ourselves that if we ignorant as the chapel clock. no6c I want to be a Junior And with the Juniors stand, A bull-dog pipe stuck in my face And a cane within my hand. O happ y, happy Juniors, No work they have to do (?) They play at poker all night long And loaf the whole day thru. Neal (m Physics). — I got two answers to this example. Billy. — No double-barrelled shot-guns around here, Mr. Neal. If you don ' t get the bird the first time he gets away mto the brush, here. IMIlD©©©(§2 [I[in UMIs)! HEARD EN ROUTE If the distance from South Hadley to Amherst is nine miles, how many Mt. Holyoke girls would it take to negotiate the distance? Ans. — Nine, for a miss is as good as a mue. fr ' J- SIEGE OF FORRISTALL 227 :©(§(§©© Qnn hip idi Billy (leaving Physics Lab.) — Packard, when you are thru will you please shut upr Prof. Norman in Hort. — It looks suspicious when a paper conies in with a foolish mistake which is exactly duplicated on two or three other sheets. Voice from the rear of the room — That ' s a mere coincidence. (T. 1.. 13 Come all you fellows if you want to hear A verse about a young Informaleer. Casey Jones was the fusser ' s name. By his fussing thru out the state he won his fame. Casey is always the first one on the floor, And when the music ' s over he sadly sighs for more. One thing ' s surely certain; it is the one best bet. If the orchestra were playing he ' d be dancing yet. Casey Jones, going to th ' Informal, Casey Jones, with your order in your hand, Casey Jones, waltzing in the Drill Hall, Casey thinks this is the modern Promised Land. Herbarium of TR.T Ntau t ' fi Common Date J ' -fi ' Xr (1 , Locality a - Ranar ks - Z zSy O- A IX-. V l£c k U a€ neu - A A cz ttAje £JleLi ZiJ: ' irt l Ui i ed by ' . .jrL. Collected by 228 Ra]D)(§@(§(g2 [[iin iiKi©! In Agony. Forbush (defining organic matter). — Organic matter is decayed animal matter. S. B. H. — Do you call yourself organic matter, Mr. Forbush? ANOTHER ON THE HASH FACTORY Is there such a thing as a white lie? Fresh Fresher. — How about thi ilk? Billy (after Zabriskie gets tangled up in the Moment of Inertia). — I ' m afraid, Mr. Zabriskie, you ' re making a record for altitude. SOPHOMORES BAFFLED. Freshmen Ha Ilanquet In AVorceater. The freshmen class of Massnchusetta a lcul- tnral college had Its class haiiquer a the War- ren last night, after avoiding the eopbomorea. who eDdeavored to break up the nsemblage by kidnaping the ofTicers of the claws So well guarded were the pians, the sophomores were completely baffled and the banquet was nm off Ti Ithout molestation. The success of the baocpiet was due to the committee lu charge, and Ilaiold E. Jeriks, who sraduated from South high echuol in June, was rbatioiau of the comiulttee that planned the L ' finqu°t for WoreesTer and as it was the first time any of the freshmen classes from the itate ollt ce e er came to Worcester, the sopho- mores did uot learn where they were until late tin the afternoon and then It was too late to ■biaUe an attempt to break it up. There wero IC of the sophomores In Worcester Inst nlpbt, nnd they pat up at the city hot?l. and after making oue attempt to capture a few of the freahmcu, gave up the Job lu disgust as Sergt. Thomas Mc Murray and Patrolman Fred W YV ' lUlQms dro e tbeiu away from the vicinity of the Wiirren. after they had a run In with a few freshmen who bad ventiu-ed out of the hotel before the banquet was servnd at S o ' clock. In the tussle one of the Creshman ' a eyeglesses were broken nnu bU right eye discolored by a pUDcih from s sophomore. cvg[D)(§©@(§2 nnn nff ©! jFabU :fov J re l man V,4 HERE WAS once a young Corporal by name of George; and he was in M C ' he front Rank. George loved his Drill dearly, and his Heart went out L I in Sympathy to a poor Corporal who had never had a Chance to drill in Front but who spent his Time loafing with some vulgar Sergeants in the File-closers. He was a most unhappy young Person who was kept very busy watching that no one stole the Gun-racks in the Armory. He also had learned to smoke Cigarettes, but George very nobly did not allow this to stand between him and his pity for the unfortunate File-closer. He magnanimously resolved to throw away all his Chances for the Colonelcy, and to assist his unhappy Fellow-corporal to a front rank Job. So George spent a Dime to have some rough young Men in North sprain his Ankle. Hence the Crutch. And one Day he watched Commencement Drill from the chapel Steps, suppressing his Tears and Sobs as he watched his happy Company doing Butt ' s Manual in the warm June Sun. We do not know what the Moral of this is. PI easeanshernames Of all sad words of tongue or pen The saddest are those, Board ' s up again. FRESHMAN GOING INTO POND 230 The Laws for Freshmen. Now these are the laws for the Freshmen ; not many but mighty are they. The first one — Be unassuming; the second is merely. Obey! One on Goody. Goody stepped out of the library. — Ah, my little man, exclaimed the elderly visitor, and what is your name? I was christened Henry, sir, but they call me Hen, ' cause I lay around the house so much. And the ambulance clanged in the distance. PUZZLE— FIND THEIR NURSES 231 Ra©©(§©© QQn niM]o)i ' i ou are quite a sailor, aren ' t you, Mr. Little? Were you ever wrecked in your little motor-boat? Well, no, but we were out without a bottle-opener, once. Well, ' said the young class lawyer, as he watched a tennis ball soar above the telegraph wires and bound into the alfalfa, That ' s out of the jurisdiction of the courts. Whereupon they fell upon him and slew him. ;©(§©(§ (g niin iiff ig)! ooK Reviews Life in Lunenberg, by Jack Lesure, (Chet Heath Co.), is not a tale of stu- dent life in Germany, as one would suppose from the title, but is a pretty pastoral tale of unrequited love in a little country town in New England. What I Cannot Do, by F. D. Griggs (The Republican Co.). Mr. Griggs was importuned by his many admirers to write an autobiography, and, as it would be manifestly impossible for him to write a history of all his accomplishments, he decided to list only the things he has not done, modestly leaving it to others to record the rest. Conservation of Conversation, by Headle and Headle (Pearson, Blake Tay- lor). An abtruse scientific treatise which none but the authors, and possibly the writer of this review, can understand, showing how the supply of conversation is rapidly becom- ing exhausted. It points out the danger of the total exhaustion of the commodity within ten years if the example of the authors is not generally followed. 234 V [©©©©(g min Hff iB)! (Tlass of 1912 Mtcmbcrs Acker man, Arthur John Worcester 7 South College; Q. T. V.; Captain Class Baseball (2); Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3); Vars.ty Hockey (1, 2, 3); Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Hockey (1,2). Baker, Horace Mitchell Selbyville, Del. South College; KZ ■ Public Speaking Council (2); Burnham Eight (1). Beals, Carlos Loring Sunderland 5 South College; HIvI ' ; Band (1, 2, 3). Beers, Roland Trowbridge Billerica 8 North College; C. S. C. ; Promenade Committee; Manager Varsity Track (4); Class Track (I. 2). Bent, William Richard Marlborough 2 North College; K T ; Promenade Committee (3) ; Class Football (2); Burnham Eight (1). Bodfish, Edward Hill West Barnstable Plant House; Class Track (1, 2, 3); Index Board (3). Boland, Eric Nichols South Boston 17 South College; ' — K; Secretary and Treasurer (3); Fraternity Conference. Brett, Alden Chase North Abington 83 Pleasant Street; K2 ; Class Historian (1); Captain Varsity Tennis (4); Class Basket- ball (1); Rope-pull (I, 2); Class Football (2); Band (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1); Editor- in-Chief 1912 Index (3); Editor-in-Chief Signal (4); Senate (3, 4); Rifle Team (1, 2). Brown, Merle Raymond Prescott 92 Main Street; Class Baseball (I, 2). Bu rr, Frederick Huntington Worthington Theta Phi House; H ; Class Track (3); Class Cross Country (3). Caldwell, Lawrence Sanborn Lynnfield Centre Ivi; House; Ki; ; Class Vice-President (I); Manager Class Basketball (1); Fratermty Con- ference (3, 4). Carpenter, Jesse, Jr. Attleboro Ki; House; K2; Class Vice-President (3); Class Basketball Manager (1, 2); Class Base- ball (1, 2); Sional Board (3, 4); Junior Promenade Committee. Castle, Fred Arlo Seattle, Wash. 13 South; l i:K; Business Manager 1912 Index; Glee Club (3). 235 G [5)(§(g©(g nnQ niMis)! Clapp, Raymond Kingsley Westhampton H I. House; O ; Class Vice-President (2); Class Secretary and Treasurer (3); Manager Class Track (3); Class Track (1, 2. 3); Caplain Varsity Track (4); Burnham Eight (2); Fraternity Conference (3, 4). Marlborough sketball (2). Wethersfield, Conn. all (4); Class Ba Worcester (1, 2); Index Curran, Daniel Joseph 2 North; Ki ' ; Class Football (1, 2); Class Baseball (1, . ' ) CI D e m i n g , W infred Griswold 16 South; i:K. Dodge, Albert Wesley South Hamilton 14 North; i;TA; Class Track (1, 2, 3); Class Foolball (2); Business Manager Sifnal (4); 1912 Index; Fraternity Conference (3). Fagerstrom, Leon Emanuel 12 South College; Q. T, V.; Manager Varsity Board (3). Fisherdick, Warren, Francis 26 South Pleasant Street; BK ; Band (1, 2, 3). Fitts, Frank Orus Chemical Laboratory; « ' i ' ; Class Football (I. 2). Fitzgerald, John Joseph 75 Pleasant Street. Fowler, George Scott 44 Pleasant Street; Class Hockey (2). Gallagher, James Andrew Pleasant Street. Gaskill, Lewis Warren 6 South College; C. S. C. Gelinas, Louis Edmund 4 South College; KI ' ; Rope-pull (1); Glee Club (1). Gibbs, Robert Morey Plant House, Earl Gibson, Leste Ki; House; Ki:. Amherst North Amherst Holyoke Wayland North Wilmington Hopedale North Adams Chester Melrose Highlands East Boston Gray, Frank Leonard 21 Fearing Street; Kl ' t ; Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Track (I); Band (1, 2, 3); Burnham Eight (1). Hallowell, Royal Norton South College; K2; Signal (1, 2, 3, 4); Mandolin Club (I). amaica riams Pla :iD)(§(§©(§ iiii[i niM©! Harlow, Joseph Alvin Tui-ners Falls Ki: House; Ki:; Class Track (1): Index Board (3); Signal (4); Cheer Leader (4); Senale (4); Promenade Commitlee (3). Heald, Jay Morrill Watertown 10 South College; Q. T. V.; Promenade Commiltee (2, 3); Manager Varsily Tennis (4); Band (3, 4); President Debating Club (3); Rhode Island Debate (3). Hemenway, Thomas Nashua, N. H. 17 South College; l.i;K; Class Secretary and Treasurer (I); Public Speaking Council (3); Debating Team (3). Hickey, Frank Benedict Brockton C. S. C. House; C. S. C; Class Baseball (1); Class Hockey (I). Hills, Frank Burrows Bernardston 8 South College; Q. T. V.; Promenade Committee (3); Band (I, 2, 3); Glee Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Musical Association (3, 4); Dramatics (3, 4). Holland, Henry Lucius Amherst 28 North Prospect Street; K T ' l ' . Kingsbury, Arthur Fiench Medfield 88 Pleasant Street; H.|.; Class Secretary and Treasurer (2); Class President (3). Lamson, Robert Ward Amherst North Pleasant Street. Lin, Dau Yang Shanghai, China 21 Fearmg Street; Varsily Tennis (2, 3). Lloyd, Edward Russell Boston North College; Rifle Team (2, 3), Captain (-1). Lodge, Charles Albert, Jr. Manchester 87 Pleasant Street; C. S. C; Manager Varsity Baseball (2). Madison, Francis Spink East Greenwich, R. I. Veterinary Laboratory; Q. T. V.; President ' l ' . M. C. A. (4); Slock Judging Team (4). McGarr, Thomas Anthony Worcester 3 North College; KI ' .|.; Class Capla.n (3); Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Baseball (I, 2); Class Football (I, 2); Varsity Football (I). Varsily Baseball (1, 2, 3). Merkle, George Edward Amherst East Street. Merrill, Fred Sawyer Danvers C. S. C. House; C. S. C; Class Sergeanl-at-.Aims (I); Class Captain (I. 2); Class Foot- ball (I); Class Track (1); Class Hockey (2); W. C. T. U. 237 [[D)(§(g©(§ nnn hg id Moreau, Theodore Joseph Turners Falls 10 South Colleoe; Q. T. V.; Class Captain (2); Class Vice-President (4); Class Football (1, 2); Class Basketball (1, 2); Vaisily Football (2, 3, 4); Buinham Eight (I, 2); Flint Contest; Varsity Debating Team; Senate (3, 4); Fraternity Conference (3, 4). Mulle: Alfred F r e d e r 1 c 4 South College; KI ' I ; Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Baseball ference (4). Noyes, Harry Alfred Chem.cal Laboratory; HK4 ; Class Track (3). O ' Flynn, George Bernard Kl ' House; Kl ' ; Fraternity Conference (3, 4). Parker, Ralph Robinson C. S. C. House; C. S. C; Class Secretary and Treasurer (I); CI, enade Committee (2); Rope-pull (2); Senate (3, 4). Pearson, Charles Cornish 18 South College; 2K; Class President (3); Manager Varsil enade Committee (2). Peck ham, Curtis 7 North College; C. S, C, ; Captain Class Hockey (I, 2); Cla Jamaica Plains (1. 2) ; F aternity Con- Marlborough Worcester Maiden JSS Pr ■siden t (2); Prom- Arlington y Fo Mball (4); Prom- New Bedford baseball (I, 2); Class Hockey (I, 2); Varsity Hockey Captain (4); Varsity Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4). Pierpont, John Edwards Williamsburg C. S. C; Rope-pull (I, 2). Taunton 3oard ; Sophomore- 1912 C. S. C. Hou Philbrick, William Edwin 18 South College; SK; Manager Class Football (1); Senior Promenade Committee. Pratt, Marshall Cotting Holderness, N. H. K2 House; KS; Class Treasurer (3); Signal Board (2, 3, 4). Puffer, Stephen Perry North Amherst 8 North College; C. S. C; Varsity Hockey (2); Class Hockey (2). Raymond, Arthur Nathaniel Leominster 9 North College; T - R.fle Team (2, 3); Fraternity Conference (3, 4). Reed, Robert Edward Abington •) 1- House; 01.; Class Track (1, 2); Class Hockey (2). Robinson, Earle Johnson Hingham 8 South College; Q. T. V.; Class Football (I, 2); Rope-pull (1, 2). Rock wood, Lawrence Peck Waterbury, Conn. Amherst. .- - 238 :]D)(g©©(g i][[n nff E)! Sanctuary, Willi a mCrocker ' Amherst e I House; H.I.; Rope-pull (I, 2); Class Hockey (2); Class Cross-Counlry (3); Varsity Hockey (I. 2). Sellew, Lewis Raymond Natick Plant House; Class Football (2). Shaw, Ezra Ingram Amherst 8 Spauldmg Street; Ki: ; Class President (I); Class Football (1,2); Class Baseball (I, 2); Class Track (I). S o u t h w 1 c k , Benjamin Gilbert 11 North College; Cross Country (I); Debating Team (2). Stack, Herbert James French Hall; Class Track (I, 2, 3); Burnham Eight (1). Terry, Leon 12 North College; Class Track (2). Torrey, Ray Ethan Clark Hall. To Daniel Gordon Buckland Conway Springfield North Leverett Roxbury 15 South College; ' I ' Sls; Captain Cross-Country (2); Class Track (I, 2, 3); Varsity Track (3); Mandolin Club (3). Tupper, George Wilbur Roxbury C. S. C. House; C. S. C; Manager Rope-pull (2); Promenade Committee (2). Turner, Howard Archibald Dorchester East Pleasant Street. Wales, Robert Webster North Abington Ki; House; K2 ; President Y. M. C. A. (3): Orchestra (I, 2, 3); Class Football (2); Manager Class Track (2). Walker, Herman Chester Marlborough 16 South College; ' ' K : Class Captain (2); Captain Varsitv Football (4); Varsity Foot- ball (2, 3. 4); Class Football (I, 2, 3); Class Hockey (I, 2); Senate (3, 4); Manager Glee Club (3); Rifle Club. Warner, Roger Andrew 88 Pleasant Street; M ' ; Band (I. 2, 3); Stock-judging Team (4). Whitney, Charles Everett 10 North College; Class Seigeanl-at- Arms (3). W eaver, William Jack 15 North College; President Stockbridge Club (3,4). Sunderland Wakefield Allandar 239 :©(§(§©(§ Hnn niM©! Wilbur, Emory Sherman East Wareham Brook ' s Farm; liK ; Class Baskelball (2); Band (I, 2. 3); Fiaternily Conference (3, 4). Wilde, Earle Irving Taunton 2 South College; KS; Class Fooiball (I); Band (1); Rifle Team (3); Dramalics (3). Williams, Edward Roger Concord 12 South College; Q. T. V.; Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Football (1, 2); Class Track (1); Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain Varsity Baseball (3, 4). Williams, Silas Fall River e House; H ; Promenade Committee (2, 3); Band (1, 2, 3). Wood, Howard Holmes Shelburne Falls 15 South College; ' i ' i;K; Class Sergeant-at-Arms (2); Class Captain (3); Manager Class Basketball (1); Class Football (1, 2); Class Baskelball (2); Manager Varsity Hockey (4). Young, Edwin Burnham Dorchester II North College; KM ' ; Class Historian (2, 3); Class Track (1, 2, 3); Dramatics (2, 3, 4). :iD)(§@©(g [[[in n[KiiB)[ diass of 1914 Members Abbott, Leslie Elmer Sandwich E. F. Gaskill ' s. Allen. Carl Mur dough Holyoke 87 Pleasani Street; Banquet Commillee (I); Class Track (1); Mandolin Club. Anderson. Leslie Oscar Concord 7 Nulling Avenue. Anapolsky. Morris Boston 11 Amily Street Baker. Warren Sears Wollaston Pleasant Street; Q. T. V.; Vars.ly Football (1, 2). Besser, Sidney Stokes Gilbertville 3 Nutting Avenue; Class Caplain (2); Mana. er Class Track (1); Class Baseball (1); Class Track (I). Black, Harold C. Falmouth 3 Pleasant Street, Bokelund, Chester Worcester 66 Pleasant Street; K r I . Bragg. RalphStanley Milford Ml. Pleasant; Orchestra. Brewer, Harold William Mt. Vernon. N. Y. C. S. C. House; C. S. C; Class Captain (1); Varsity Football (1); Varsity Baseball (1); Class Football (1, 2); Captain Class Rope-pull Team (1); Class Basketball (I); Class Baseball (1); Class Hockey (1); Burnham Eight. B r o o k s , A r t h u r W i n 5 1 o w - Enfield 31 East Pleasant Street; HK ' I ' . Brown, Harry Dunlap ■ Lowell 82 Pleasant Street; Ki:; Glee Club (1); Mandolin Club (1). Calvert, Melville New London, Conn. 56 Pleasant Street. Campbell, Malcolm David Harvard 35 East Pleasant Street. Christie, Edward Wheeler North Adams 29 Lincoln Avenue; KF . - • ' 241 ;[D)©©(§(§ [[[in n[ iD)[ Clay, Harold Johnson Cambridge 21 Fearing Street. Clark, Ernest Samuel Tolland Amherst; STJ,; Cross-Counlry (1); Signal Board ; ( 1 , 2) ; Ce.cle Franca.s. Coe, Alfred Lynn Syracuse, N. Y. 1!K House; BK ; Class Track (I). Cole, Herbert Elmer Manchaug Plant House. Coleman, David Augustus South Frammgham 108 Pleasant Street. Damon, Samuel Reed Kingston, R. I. Ki: House; Ki); Varsity Tennis (1); Class Football (I); Glee Club. Davies, Lloyd Garrison Peabody 75 Pleasant Street; I i: K ; Varsity Baseball (I); Class Baseball (I); Class Basketball (1). Davis, William Ashman Sunderland 79 Pleasant Street; BK ; Band. Davis, Ralph Edward Oxford 77 Pleasant Street; 2 Til. Dearing, Newton Howard Brookline 7 Nutting Avenue; Q. T. V. Demond, Robert Norton North Adams Forristairs; ' t-SK. Dexter, Evans King Mattapoisett 31 East Pleasant Street; O . Dunbar, Erving Walker North Weymouth 7 Nutting Avenue. Dunn, Robert Erne st New York City 17 Kellogg Avenue. Edgerton, Almon Morley West Springfield 6 Nutting Avenue; i;lC; Banquet Committee (I); Varsity Football (I); Class Foolball (1); Class Baseball (I). Edwards, Edward Clinton Salem 10 Nulling Avenue; I i:l ' ; ; Class President (I); Class Football (1). Eld ridge, Harold Lock wo od Wareham College Store; 0 . 242 :ig)@©©© nnn him©! Foster, Stuart Brooks West STnerville Ki; House: Ki;; Signal Board. Freeborn, Stanley Barron Ware 116 Pleasant Street; Q. T. V.; Class President (2); Manager Class Football (I); Ban- quet Committee (I). Freedman, Samuel Leavitt Roxbury 101 Pleasant Street. Frost, Robert Theodore New York City C. S. C. House; C. S. C; Class Basketball (I). I ' rye, Carl Raymond South Hadley Falls 116 Pleasant Street; Cross-Counlry (1). [ uller, George Deerfield 9 Fearing Street. Gibson, David Wyman Groton 116 Pleasant Street; 6$; Class Treasurer (1); Class Vice-President (2); Manager Rope- pull Team (1); Glee Club. G re bin, Mark Anthony Hadley Amherst; Kf . Hadfield, Harold Frederick North Adams 29 Lincoln Avenue; Kf I ; Class Basketball (1). Handy, Ralph Ellis Cataumet Goldberg ' s. Harris, Rodney Wells Wethersfield, Conn. 77 Pleasant Street; i;TA; Class Basketball (1). Haskell, Willard Anderson Greenfield Pleasant Street. Hayden, William Vassal Beverley 13 South College; 4 ' 2IC; Class Captain 1913 (1); Varsity Football (1, 2, 3); Class Base- ball 1913 (1); Class Football 1913 (I, 2); Class Basketball 1913 (2). Hazen, Edward Leonard Springfield. Forrislall ' s; Class Captain (1); Manager Class Basketball (1). Heath, Chester Blanchard Needham 4 North College; Q. T. V.; Varsity Hockey (1); Class Hockey 1913 (I); Class Base- ball 1913 (1); Assistant Manager Tenms. Hebard, Emory Blodgett Holland 3 Fearing Street. 243 :[D)(§(§©(§2xsnnn h im© Heffron, Frederick Sherborn 108 Pleasant Sueet. Higgins, Edward William Arlington 6 Nutting Avenue; ' I ' 2K ; Class Football (1); Class Baseball (1); Class Hockey (1); Class Rope Pull (1). Hogg, Lawrence Jagger Lawrence 1 3 Fearing Street. Howard, Lewis Phillips North Easton 19 Hallock Street; Class Secretary (1); Class Treasurer (1); Class Basketball (I); Band (1); Orchestra (1). Hutchinson, John Gouvernour Arlington 14 South; ' I ' Sl ' :; Varsity Hockey (I); Class Football (1); Class Hockey (1); Class Baseball (1); Orchestra (1); Band (1). Hutchinson, Raymond Ernest Harvard 35 East Pleasant Street. Ingham, Earl Morris Granby 9 Phillips Street. . ' . ' ' Jacobs, Lor ingHumphrey . Wellesley 14 Kellogg Avenue. Jenney, Herbert Hedge South Boston 6 Nutting Avenue; Orchestra (1, 2); Band (1, 2). Johnson, Rollins Eugene Templeton 120 Pleasant Street. Jones, Dettmar Wentworth Melrose 66 Pleasant Street; Q. T. V.; Class Sergeant-at-Arms (I); Class Football (1); Class Hockey (1); Varsity Hockey (1); Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball (2). Kilbourne, Walton Goss South Lancaster C. S. C. House; C. S. C; Class Rope Pull (1); Class Football (1). Kriebel, Addison Reiff Morristovvn, Pa. 81 Pleasant Street; Glee Club (1). Leach, Benjamin Robert ■ Methuen 13 Philhps Street. Leete, Richard Fowler - ' ,. Mt. Kisco, N. Y. 66 Pleasant Street; KIM ' . . Levine, Henry W alter Boston 101 Pleasant Street. 244 - ;iD)(g(§©(§2 [iEii niMie)! Lincoln, Murray Danforth 19 Hallock Street-, Class Sergeanl-at-Arms (I); Band (1, 2). Lucas, Hoyt Dennis I Allen Street; Class Track (1). M a c D o n a 1 d , Daniel Alfred 67 Pleasant Street. Major, Joseph 58 Pleasant Street. Melloon, Ralph Reid Mt. Pleasant; Ki); Glee Club (1). Merkle, Frederick G rover East Street. Morrison, Harold Ivory 77 Pleasant Street. North Paynham West Springfield Walpole Rutherford, N. J. Lowell Amherst Melrose Townsend Winthrop Springfield Fall River Fall River Morse, Harold John 75 Pleasant Street; Captain Class Baseball (1); Band (I). Murray, John Kane 14 Kellogg Avenue. Needham, Lester Ward K2 House; K2 ; Class Hockey (I); Class Track (1); Varsity Hockey (1). Nicolet, Tell William C. S. C. House; C. S. C. ; Captain Class Track (1). Nicolet, Theodore Arthur C. S. C. House; C. S. C; Class Secretary (1); Orchestra (1); Mandolin Club (I). Nissen, Harry Roslindale C. S. C. House; C. S. C; Class Football (1); Class Hockey (1). Norton, Leslie Howard Newport, R. L 79 Pleasant Street; HIv ; Class Track (1). Oertel, John Thomas South Hadley Falls 116 Pleasant Street. Portsmouth, N. H. (2); Class Baseball (I); Dramatic Society (2). Parker, Ervine Franklin Poquonock 81 Pleasant Street; Class Vice-President (1). 245 Palmer, John Philip President ' s House; -K ; Class Tr ;iD)(g(§(§© [i[in n[NirB)i Payne, Roland Alfred North Amherst. Peters, Chester Harry 116 Pleasant Street. Peterson, Peveril Oscar 7 Nutting Ave.; Band (1), Porter, Bennett Allen Belchertown Road; BK . -. Powers, Richard Henry 9 South; Q, T. v.; Class Football (1); Va;s,ly Football (1). Read, Frederick William 7 Nuttmg Avenue; Kl ; Dramatic Club (1); Burnham Eight (1). Rees, Harry Launcelot 3 Fearing Street. ■: Reid, George Alexander 54 Lincoln Avenue. .. Robinson, Herbert Calvin 75 Pleasant Street. Russell, Alden Hesseltine 7 Nutting Avenue. Sanford, Clarence Higgins Cottage Hospital; Class Captain (1). Sexton, George Patrick Brook ' s Farm. Sherman, Joel Powers 7 Nutting Avenue; Q. T. V.; Varsity Baseball (1); Class Baseball Shirley, John Newton 30 North Prospect Street. Simmons, George Walker 35 East Pleasant Street; Dramatic Society (1, 2); Class Track (I). Slein, Owen Francis 3 Nutting Avenue. Small, Francis W i 1 1 a r d 12 Hallock Street. Wakefield Brown Station, N. Y. Concord Amherst Maiden Boston Monson Worcester Haverhill Watertown Allston Allston Hyannis South Duxbury Boston New Braintree North Truro (1). 246 :[D)(g(§(§(§2 [[[in nKiiD)) Stevens, Arthur Eben 79 Pleasant Street; HK ' t.. Smith, l eone Ernest 116 Pleasant Street ; i;TA; Class President (1). Smith Leon Edgar C. S. C. House; C. S. C; Class Vice-President (1); Caplatn Class Baseball (I); Class Track (1). Strange, Sarah Josephine Draper Hall. Sullivan, Arthur James 19 Hallock Street. T a f t , Carl Mather 15 Hallock Street. Tar bell, Munroe Gifford College Store; Orchestra (1); Band (1). Taylor, Arthur Wright 13 Fearing Street. Taylor, Leland Hart 75 Pleasant Street; Class Secretary (2). Thurston, Arthur S e a r 1 e 9 Fearing Street; HK . Tower, Alfred Leigh 120 Pleasant Street. Tsang, Oong Hynen 26 Lincoln -Avenue. Upton, Ernest Franklin Nutting Avenue; ' I ' iiK. Walker, Raymond Philip 120 Pleasant Street; Glee Club (1). W alker, Nathaniel Kcnn:ird 83 Pleasant Street;  . W arner, Raymond W i n s 1 o vv For istall ' s; Q. T. V. Webster. Louis Armstrong 82 Pleasant Street. Brockton Leominster Brighton Football (1); Class Marshfield Rochester, N. Y. Mendon Brimfield Feeding Hills Peabody Everett Sheffield Shanghai, China Salem Taunton Maiden Sunderland Blackstone 247 iiD)(§(§(§@ on ng B)! Weigel, Arthur George Lawrenc: Ml. Pleasanl. W heeler, Chester Eaton Lowell 87 Pleasant Street; i:TA; Class Historian (I. 2); Class Track (I); Signal Board (1,2). Whidden, Burton Clark Waltham 81 Pleasant Street. Whippen, Charles Warren Lynn 13 Phillips Street; Kf . White, Samuel Alexander Boston 56 Pleasant Street. W iliiams, George Edmund Belchertown Kr House; KIM ; Varsity Football (I); Class Football (1); Class Basketball (I). Wing, John Goran Somerviile 116 Pleasant Street; i;TA; Class Baseball (1). Wood, Henry Joseph Mendon 82 Pleasant Street; Glee Club (I). Woolley, Harold Curtis Maiden KS House; K2 ; Varsity Hockey (1); Class Hockey (1). ;©(§(§(§(§2 [ii]n niM©! Class of 1915 Mlembcrs Alden, Charles Harold Rockdale East Pleasant Street. Allen, Francis Ell wood Melrose 10 Allen Street. Anderson, Herbert Henry ' ■ Ware 13 Hallock Street. Archibald, Herbert Hildreth Waltham Pleasant Street. Baird, Earle Fairbank . Waltham 120 Pleasant Street. Banister, Seth Warrener • Westford 30 North Prospect Street. Barnes, DwightF. ■ Marshfield North Amherst. Bartlett. Emory Hatnes ' Enfield 44 Triangle Street. Bartlett, Edward Russell Newburyport 66 Pleasant Street. Bartley, Hastings New comb ' Sandwich 77 Pleasant Street. Beebe, William Carleton ' Evans Mills, N. Y. Prospect House. Beers, Norman Laner ' Somerville 21 Fearing Street. B e m i s , W i I 1 a r d Gilbert ■ North Brookfield 33 Cottage Street. Bennett, Johning ram ' Bostoii 77 Pleasant Street. Bisbee, Eleanor ' Arlington Heights Draper Hall. 249 ;©(§(§ ©(g nnn nK!©© Bishop, Chester Allen 79 Pleasant Street. Bishop, Herbert Walker 79 Pleasant Street. Bittinger, Fritz John, K5 96 Pleasant Street. Boyer, Edward Everett Hale Brooks Farm. Braley, Merton Loring Brooks Farm. Bredemeier, Car! 19 Pleasant Street. Bronson, Harold Julius 19 Hallock Street. Brooks, Gardner Milton Brooks Farm. B u t t r i c k , John W i 1 1 a r d 31 North Prospect Street. Cale, Gladstone Hume I Allen Street. Callard, John Case 29 McCIellan Street. Cande, Donald Hopkins 83 Pleasant Street, Chase, Alexander Baxter, Jr 13 Fearing Street. Churchill, Chester Albert Augur ' s Cottage. Clark, Arthur Lincoln 35 East Pleasant Street. Clark, Ellis Fred North Amherst. Clark, George Henry Nutting Avenue. Peterboro, N. H. Doylestown, Pa. Plymouth Lynn Rock Buffalo, N. Y. Buckland Newton Melrose West Springfield Winthrop Pittsfield West Barnstable Brockton Jamaica Plain Granby, Conn. Sherborn 250 ;[D)(§(g(§(§ [[[in n[MIE)[ Clark, Saxon Dickinson 120 PleasanI Street. Clough, Maurice Joseph 30 North Prospect Street. Cohen, Samuel Aclams 101 Pleasant Street. Dalrymple, Andrew Campbell Pleasant Street. Damon, Leon Blanchard 31 North Prospect Street. Darling, Homer Chester 15 Hallock Street. Day, George Allen East Street. Dole, Sumner Alvord 19 Hallock Street. Donnell, George Edwin 9 Phillips Street. Doran, William Leonard 35 East Pleasant Street. Draper, Earle Sumner 30 North Prospect. Eaton, Paul Baker 83 Pleasant Street. Ester, Ralph Cary 79 Pleasant Street. Fairbank, Hawey Nathan North College, Box 63. Fales, Gerald 75 Pleasant Street. Farrar, Stuart Kittridge Fornstall ' s. Fisher, Leonard Cyrus 35 East Pleasant Street. Springfield Swampscott Chelsea Revere Melrose Mendon Warren Bardwell ' s Ferry Caribou, Maine North Dartmouth Milford Wakefield Lancaster Sudbury Worcester Springfield Norwood 251 iis)(§©(§(§2 iinn niMiDi: Fitzgerald, Daniel James 75 Pleasant Street. Flebut, Alpha John 11 McClellan Street. Fox, Everett Bailey Brook ' s Farm. Gare, Edward John, Jr. 0$ 13 Phillips Street. Gibbs, Robert Burley 3 Nutting Avenue. Goodwin, Malcolm Noyes 66 Pleasant Street. Grant, Harold Davidson 47 Pleasant Street. Griggs, Raymond Bradford 84 Pleasant Street. Hager, Clayton Marden 9 Nutting Avenue. Hall, George Morris 29 Lincoln Avenue. Hall, Roderick Chesley Brook ' s Farm. Harper, James Edward 29 Lincoln Avenue. Harper, Raymond Wires Brook ' s Farm. Harvey, Rusell Wilton 44 Pleasant Street. Haskell. Willis Henry, Jr. 1 5 Beston Street. Haskins, Le Roy Everett 120 Pleasant Street. Hatfield, William Hollis 30 North Prospect Street. Worcester Amherst Dracut Northampton Balston Spa, N. Y. Newburyport Melrose Chicopee Falls Somerville Brookline Worcester New Haven, Conn. Barre Lanesville Brooklyn, N. Y. Taunton Wellesley G [D)@(§©(§ [i[in ,jiKiiB)[ Hathaway, Isaac E. F. Gasklll ' s. Haug, Chester A. I 5 Fearing Street. Hawes, Clayton Piescott 35 East Pleasant Street. Heartz, Forrest Oscar 35 Amity Street. Hildreth, Paul Hughes 60 Amity Street. Hill, Charles Chase Hallock Street. Hotis, Ralph P. 52 Amity Street. Houghton, Arthur Reginald 79 Pleasant Street. Hyde, George Frederick 7 Nulting Avenue. Hyde, Harold Gilmore 29 North Prospect Street. Jackson, John Carlton 47 Pleasant Street. Johnson, Arthur Brooks ' Farm. Johnson, Bernhard P. North College. Jordan, Perley Balch 31 North Prospect Street. Joubert, Sylvester Gordon 31 Lincoln Avenue. Kane, Paul Vincent Brooks ' Farm. Kaman, Parker Robert 31 Lincoln Avenue. K.ingston New York City North Dartmouth Melrose Highlands Newtonville Melrose Highlands Evans Mills, N. Y. South Lancaster North Dana Winchendon Sherborn Bridgeport, Conn. New York City Topsfield Middletown, Conn. Worcester Hyde Park 253 ;[D)@(§(§(g [[nn HKIID-I Kelleher, Jerome Joseph 75 Pleasant Street. Kennedy, Thomas James Pleasant Street. Kilbon, Ralph Gillette 2 Allen Street. Komp, William H. W. 82 Pleasant Street. Koplovitz, Samuel 1 12 Pleasant Street. Lane, M e r t o n C. Pleasant Street. Le Due, Ashley Cudworth 13 Hallock Street. Lewis, Daniel James 120 Pleasant Street. Lewis, John Kirby 52 Lincoln Avenue. Lincoln, Irving B. 55 Pleasant Street. Little, Harold Greenleaf 66 Pleasant Street. Lovejoy, John Sumner 44 Triangle Street. MacDonald, Norman Duncan 47 Pleasant Street. MacNeil, Ralph Langdell 52 Amity Street. M a c y , Phillip Arthur 44 Triangle Street. Mahan, Harold Butter worth Brooks ' Farm. Marsh, Franklin Winter 9 Woodside Avenue. Montague City South Hadley Falls Springfield Rutherford, N. J. Chelsea South Duxbury Chesterfield Hanson New Haven, Conn. Glens Falls, N. Y. Newburyport Newburyport Melrose Chelsea Oak Bluffs Hingham Center Dorchester 254 [©©©(gcg iinn HKi©M Marsh, Herbert Verner 2 Allen Street. Masse, Sidney Merton 3 McClellan Street. McKechnie, Ray Farrar 5 MeClellan Street. McLain, Ralph Emerson 10 Allen Street. Melican, George D. 66 Pleasant Street. Moberg, Carl David 5 McClellan Street. Moberg, Eldon Samuel 5 McClellan Street. Montague, Enos Janes Nutting Avenue. Moore, Elbert Francis 81 Pleasant Street. Moore, Roger Henry 79 Pleasant Street. Murray, John K.ean Mt. Pleasant. Navas, Miguel 56 Pleasant Street. Norton, Chester Harold 2 Allen Street. Parmenter, Ernest Brigham 29 North Prospect Street. Patten, Merrill Campbell 52 Lincoln Avenue. Patterson, Robert Ear ley 9 Woodside Avenue. Pendleton, Harlow L. 31 North Prospect Street. 255 Greenfield Dorchester Natick Melrose Worcester Campello Campello Westhampton Waltham Beverly Winthrop Colombia, S. A. Chelsea Dover Brighton Dorchester Dorchester ©©©©(g nQn nff B)! Perkins, Olney Hilton 9 Woodside Avenue. Perry, Gerald Eugene Prospect House. Phillips, Ralph Edward 15 Hallock Street. Pike, Joseph Stevens, Jr. 9 Nutting Avenue. Po, Shue Lo 3] Lincoln Avenue. Potter, George Raymond 1 Allen Street. Price, James Gilbert 1 5 Beston Street. Prouty, Langdon 35 East Pleasant Street. Quincy, Knight . ' 35 East Pleasant Street. Ray, George Burrill Brooks ' Farm. Rendall, Raymond Eaton Lincoln Avenue. Rhoades, Paul W h i t n e y 2 Allen Street. Rogers, Harold Merriman Mt. Pleasant. Saben, Maxwell Boehur Main Street. Sauter, John Martin 75 Pleasant Street. Scott, Lincoln B. 3 McClellan Street. Sears, William Richardson 29 North Prospect Street. Brockton Amherst Mendon Somerville China Ludlow New York City Littleton Roslindale Hingham Melrose Maiden Southington, Conn. Leominster Turners Falls Melrose Arlington ■ [iD)(§@@(§ nnn nc ©! Sexton, George Patrick 21 East Pleasant Street. Sliaylor, Fred Wright, KS l i House. Sherman, Milton Francis Dickinson Flouse. Simon, Isaac Barnby Brooks ' Farm. Smith, Francis Albert 29 McClellan Sireel. Smith, Philip L . Wilbur Hall. Spofford, Chester Porter 66 Pleasant Street. Strauss, Abraham 101 Pleasant Street. Taft, Richard Craig, 0$ 88 Pleasant Street. Tarr, Lester Winslow 44 Pleasant Sireel. Thayer, Granville M a r t y n Amherst, Box 56. Tonry, Albert Joseph 29 McClellan Street. Tower, Ralph Ernest Brooks ' Farm. Tower, William Reginald 120 Pleasant Street. Towne, Edwin Chester 19 Pleasant Street. Upton, Raymond Melville 19 Hallock Street. Vinal, Stuart Cunningham Brooks ' Farm. Darien, Conn. Lee South Lincoln Revere West Newton Lawrence Georgetown Roxbury Oxford Lanesvilie South Hanson Winthrop Becket Sheffield Waltham Peabody Brockton [©©©©(g QIin UKI©! Wainei, Lewis Pomery 13 Phillips Street. W eed, Frank Hammonc! 83 Pleasant Street. Wellington, Benjamin E. F. Gaskill ' s. W hite, Homer Beethoven 35 South Pleasant Street. White, Harry Dexter 56 Pleasant Street. White, Henry Harrison 19 Hallock Street. Whitmore, Philip Ferry 13 Phillips Street. W h o r f , Paul Francis, :S1 A 87 Pleasant Street. Wilkins, Alfred Emerson 83 Pleasant Street. WiUey, Harold C. 1.2 Hallock Street. Williams, Donald 29 McClellan Street. Wright, Elvin Stanley 15 Fearing Street. Sunderland Brooklyn, N. Y. Waltham Melrose Boston West Peabody Sunderland Dorchester Wakefield Orange Catasauqua, Pa. Worcester 258 Chambers, Maude B. Chow, Tse-Ki Chu, Alfred W. Crosby, Stanley Dearth, Newman Fisher, Earl J. Fuller, Richard Goodnow, Edna M. Hart, Edward H. Hart, James Hart, Mrs. James Kaulbach, Hugh A. Kennedy, W o r t h i n g t o n C . Liang, Foo 1. Mott, Percival Nash, Henry C., Jr. Noble, Howard E. Noyle, John, Jr. Palmer, Arthur S. Pease, Willard N. M. Phelps, Benjamin A. Prouty, Le Roy F. Rae, George L. Ray, Frederick A. Richards, Edwin H. Selkregg, Edwin R. Stamford, Ernest E. Faplin, Warren H. F rider, George H., Jr. Wright, George E. Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Canton, Chma Tientsin, China Warren Ashland Falmouth Salem Amherst Falmouth Chippewa Falls, Wis. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Greenfield Hardwick Canton, China Nashua, N. H. Amherst Tyngsborough Groton Worcester Altoona, Pa. Northampton Rockland Needham Heights Hyde Park Springfield North East, Pa. Rowe Winchester Waltham Brockton :iB)©©©© [[ii!i ii[MiB)i Mlassacbusctts -Agricultural (Tollege ' Alumni ' lA.ssociations ALUMNI SECRETARIES ' ASSOCIATION, Organized 1909. - Ralph J. Watts, 1907, Secretary, Amherst, Mass. ASSOCIATE ALUMNI, Founded 1874. Ph.hp H. Smith, 1897, Secretary, Amherst, Mass. LOCAL ALUMNI ASSOCI.ATION, Founded 1905. Sidney B. Haskell. 1904, Secretary, Amherst, Mass. BOSTON ALUMNI CLUB. CONNECTICUT VALLEY ASSOCIATION, Founded 1902. Allen B. Cock, 1896, Secretary, Farmington, Conn. 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, 1864 Park Road, 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, G [D)(§(§(§(§ ii[[n no ©! Ol)e Alumni ' 71 E. E. THOMPSON, Secrelar}). 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., K2, 34 Stearns Terrace, Springfield, Mass., Manufacturer. BoWKER, William H., Concord, Mass., Business address, 43 Chatham Street, Boston, Mass., Presi- dent Bowker Fertilizer Company. Trustee Massachusetts Agricultural College. Caswell, Lillev B., Athol, 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., Accountant. 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, D. G. K., 30 Avon Place, Springfield, Mass., Lawyer, Clerk of Courts, LL. B. Lyman, Robert W., K$, Q. T. V., I 1 Linden Street, Northampton, Mass.. L.L. B., Boston Uni- versity, 1878. Morse, James H., died June 21, 1883, at Salem, Mass. Nichols, L. A., K2, 6231 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago, III., Consulting Engineer, President Chicago Steel Tape Company. Norcross, Arthur D., D. G. K., Monson, Mass., Retired. Pace, 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., K I , D. G. K., 353 West 85th Street, New York City, Manufacturer. Smead, Edwin B., Q. T. V.. P. O. Box 335, Hartford, Conn., Principal Watkinson Farm School. Sparrow, Lewis A., Norlhboro, Mass., Farmer. Strickland, George P., D. G. K., 3825 So. L Slreel, Tacoma, Washington, Rancher. 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, tK , 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. WooLSON, George C, Summit Driveway, Riverview Manor, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y., Nursery- Not heard from in 1911- 262 ;[5)(§(§©(§ iinn niM©! ' 72 - S. T. MAYNARD, Sccrdar],. Bell, Burleigh C D. G. K., Address unknown. Brett, William F.. D. G. K., Newton, Mass., Retired. Clark, John W., Q. T. V., North Hadley, Mass., Fruit Grower. COWLES, Frank C., 31 Grant Street, Worcester, Mass., Civ.l Engineer. Cutter, John C, D. G. K., M. D., died August, 1909, at Worcester, Mass. Dyer, Edward N., d.ed March 17, 1891, at Holllston, Mass. Easterbrook, Isaac H., died May 27, 1901, at Webster, Mass. Fiske, Edward R., Q. T. V., 234 West Chelton Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa„ Manufacturer. Flagg, Charles O., Q. T. V., Hardwick, Mass., Superintendent Page Demonstration Farms. ♦Grover, Richard B., 160 Prospect Street, Gloucester, Mass.; Clergyman. Andover Theological Seminary, 1881. Holmes. Lemuel Le B., Q. T. V., died August 4, 1897, at Maitapoiselt, Mass. Howe, Edward G., 10233 Wood Streel, Chicago, III., Teacher in Chicago High School. Kimball, Francis E., 8 John Street, Worcester, Mass., 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 Aiileboro, 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, 1903, 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, K , ::K, 2348 Aqueduct Avenue, New York City, Civil Engineer. Wells, Henry, Q. T. V., died September 19, 1907, al Jamestown, R. 1. Whitney, William C, Q. T. V., 313 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn., Architect. ' 73 CHARLES WELLINGTON, Secretary. Eldred, Frederick C, Sandwich, Mass., Cranberry Grower. Leland, Walter S., D. G. K., Concord Junction, Mass., Officer in Massachusetts Reformatory. Lyman, Asahel H., D. G. K., died January 16, 1896, al 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. Renshaw, James B., Deceased. SlMPSON, Henry B.. Q. T. V.. 902 Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C. Wakefield, Albert T., Sheffield, Mass., Physician; M. D., Jefferson Medical College, 1878. Nol heard from in 1911. 263 iie)(§(§©© iiiin n [S)i Warner, Seth S., KS, Florence, Mass., Farmer. Webb, James H., 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, ' I ' K , KS, Amherst, Mass., Professor of Chemistry Massachusetts Agri- cultural College; Ph. D., Gottingen, Germany, 1885. WooD, Frank W., Address unknown. 4 ' 74 DANIEL G. HITCHCOCK, 5ecre arj!. Benedict, John M., D. G. K., 80 Linden Street, Waterbury, Conn., Business address, 81 North 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 Westminster, Mass. Dickinson, Asa W., D. G. K., died November 8, 1899, at Easton, Pa. Hitchcock, Daniel G., Warren, Mass., Insurance and Real Estate. HoBBs, John A., Address unknown. LlBBEY, Edgar H., I ' K { , Clarkston, Washington, Real Estate. Lyman, Henry, died January 19, 1879, at Middlefield, Conn. Montague, Arthur H., South Hadley, Mass., Farmer. Phelps, Henry L., died March 3, 1900, at West Springfield, Mass. Smith, Frank S., D. G. K., died December 24, 1899, at Cleveland, Ohio. Woodman, Edward E., tI K J , Danvers, Mass., Florist. Zeller, Harrie McK., 910 Cedar Street, R. F. D. No. 3, Hagerstown, Md., Fruit Grower and Gardener. MADISON BUNKER, S crcXary,. Barrett, Joseph F., ' Hv , I 2K, 60 Trinity Place, New York City, Fertilizer Business. Barri, John A., care of Berkshire Mills, Bridgeport, Conn., Grain and Coal Dealer. d ' Bragg, Everett B., Q. T. V., Evanstown, 111., Business address, 112 Adams Street, Chicago, 111., Vice-President General Chemical Company. Brooks, William P., ' I ' K , I 2K, Amherst, Mass., Director Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station; Ph, D., Friedrichs University at Halle, Germany. Bunker, Madison, Newton, Mass., Veterinary Surgeon; D. V. S., American Veterinary College, New York, 1881. Callender, Thomas R., D. G. K., NorthSeld, Mass., Farmer. Campbell, Frederick G., ' J ' SK, Putney, Vermont, Farmer. Carruth, Herbert S., D. G. K., Amherst, Mass., Retired. Clark, Zenos Y., SK, died June 4, 1889, at Amherst, Mass. Clay, JaeEZ W., 2K, died October 1. 1880, at New York City. Dodge, George R., Q. T. V., South Hamilton, Mass., Farmer.  Not heard from m 1911. [©©©©(g on no E)] address, 72 Chauncey Street, Boston, Plain. Ma Hague, Henry, I ' SK, 695 Soulhbridge Street, Worcester, Mass., Clergyman. Harwood, Peter M., I ' SK, Barre, Mass., Business address. Room 136, Slate House, Bosion, Mass- General Agent Massachusetts Dairy Bureau. KnaPP, Walter H.. K I , 116 North Street, Newlonvillc, Mass., Florist. Lee, Lauren K., 205-206 Dispatch Building, St. Paul, Minn., Advertising Agent. Miles, George M., Miles City, Montana, Banker and Merchant. Otis, Harry P., Ki;, Florence, Mass., Manufacturer. Rice, Frank H., 854 Madison Street, Oakland, Cal., Accountant. SoUTHWlCK, Andre A., ' tSlv, 355 Tremont Street, Taunton, Mass., Farmer. Winchester, John F., Q. T. V., Lawrence, Mass., Veterinarian; D. V. S., American Veterinary College, New York, 1878. ' 76 C. FRED DEUEL, Sccrchn. Bagley, David A., Address unknown. Bellamy, John, D. G. K., West Newton, Mass., Business Mass., Bookkeeper. Chickering, Darius O., Enfield, Mass., Farmer. Deuel, C. Fred, K I , Q. T. V., Amherst, Mass., Druggist. Guild, George W., Q. T. V., died May 8, 1903, ai Jamaic Hawley, Joseph M.. D. G. K., Address unknown. KeNDALL, Hiram, D. G. K., East Greenwich, R. I. Ladd, Thomas H., Watertown, Mass. McCoNNELL, Charles W.. K , 171 Tremont Street, Boston, phia Dental College, 1880. Macleod, William A., K , D. G. K., Business addri Lawyer; LL.B., Boston University. MaNN, George H., 68 Stoughton Avenue, Readville, Ma MarT1N, William E., Sioux Falls, S. D.. Bookkeeper. Parker, George A., ' tK , ' l i:K, 100 Blue Hills Avenue, Hartford, Conn., Box 1027, Hartford, Conn., Superintendent of Parks, Advisory Cily For. Parker, George L.. 807 Washington Street, Dorchester, Mass.. Florist. Phelps, Charles H.. Address unknown. Porter, William H.. I -K, Agawam, Mass., Farmer, County Commissioner. Potter, William S., D. G. K., 920 State Street, Lafayette, ]nd.. Business address, 4 Wallace Block, Lafayette, Ind., Lawyer and Banker. Root, Joseph E., ' I ' i;K, 67 Pearl Street, Hartford, Conn., Physician and Surgeon; M. D.. College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, 1883. Sears, John M., Ashfield, Mass., Farmer, Town Clerk, Treasurer of Creamery. Smith, Thomas E„ D. G. K., died September 20, 1901, at West Chesterfield, Mass. Taft, Cyrus A., died February 7, 1908, at Whitinsville, 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 Ciiv. Williams, John E.. died January 18, 1890, at Amherst, Mass. Ma De 350 Tren D. D. S., Philadel- ilding, Boston, Mass., En, gineer ness address, P. of Hartford. O. Not heard from in 1911. 26S [©©©©(g OII niMlD)! ' 77 Benson, David H., Q. T. V., North Weymouth. Mass. Brewer, Charles, Address unknown. Clark, Atherton, fK , K2, 231 Waverly Avenue, Newton, Mass., Business address, 140 1 Street, Boston, Mass., Merchant. HiBBARD, Joseph R., died June 17, 1899, at Stoughton, Wisconsin. Howe, Waldo V., Q. T. V., Newburyporl, Mass., Farmer. Mills, James K., D. G. K., Amherst, Mass., Photographer. Nye, George F., 420 East 42nd Street, Chicago, 111. Parker, Henry F., LL. B., died December 21, 1897, at Brooklyn, N. Y. PoRTO, Raymundo M. Da., ! ' 2K, Address unknown. SouTHMAYD, John E., ' I ' SK, died December II, 1878, at Minneapolis, Minn. Wyman, Joseph, 347 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington, Mass., Real Estate. ' 7S C. O. LOVELL, 5ecre(arj,. Baker, David E., 2K, 227 Walnut Street, NewlonviUe, 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; 1 Gottingen, Germany, 1 896. Choate, Edward C, Q. T. V., died January 18, 1905. at Southboro. Mass. CoBURN, Charles F., Q. T. V., died December 26, 1901, at Lowell, Mass. Foot, Sanford D., Q. T. V., 231 West 70th Street, New York City, Manufacturer. Hall, Josiah N., K I ' , ■i ' SK, 1344 Elizabeth Street, Denver, Colorado; M. D., Harvard. Heath, Henry G. K., D. G. K., 35 Nassau Street, New York City, Lawyer. Howe, Charles S., K , •i ' SK, 2060 Cornell Road, Cleveland, Ohio, President Case School Armour Institute, 1905; LL. D., Ave rovidence. R. addn 26 Cu Ma of Applied Science; Ph. D., Wooster University, 1887; D. Sc Mount Union College, 1908. Hubbard, Henry F., Q. T. V., 37 Elm Gn tom House Street, Providence, R. 1.. Tea Hunt, John F., 234 Ferry Street, Malder Building Superintendent. Lovell, Charles O., Q. T. V., 5 Bromfield Str Lyman, Charles E., Middlefield, Conn,, Farmer. Myrick, Lockwood, Hommonlon, N. J., Fruit Grower. OsG00D, Frederick H., Q. T. V., 50 Village Street, Boston, Mass. Spofford, Amos L., 2K, died in 1911. Stockbridge, Horace E., K2, 20 South Forsyihe Street, Atlanta, Ga 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., K-, Farm School, Pa.. Director National Farm School; Ph. D., Gottingen, Germany. Woodbury, Rufus P., Q. T. V., Stock Yard Station, Kansas City, Mo., Secretary Kansas City Live Slock Exchange. Not heard from in 1911. ■ 266 ;., Business address, 27 State Street, Boston, Mass., et, Boston, Mass., Manufacturer. Editor Southern Ruralist; [©©©©(g iitin OKiis)] ' 79 R. W. SWAN, Secrelar ). Dickinson. Richard S„ Columbus, Neb., Banker. Green, Samuel B., died July II, 1910, at St. Anihony Park, Minn. RuDOLPH, Charles, Q. T. V., Hotel Rexford, Boslon, Mass. Sherman, Walter A., D. G. K.. 214 Pawluckel Street, Lowell, Mass.. Veterinary Surgeon; D. V. S., American Veterinary College. 1883; M. D.. Long Island Medical College. Smith, George P., K2, Sunderland, Mass., Farmer. Swan, Roscoe W., D. G. K., M. D., 41 Pleasant, Street, Worcester, Mass., Physician. Waldron, Hiram E. B., Q. T. V., 112 Highland Street, Hyde Park, Mass., Real Estate and Insurance. ' 80 ALVAN L. FOWLER, Secref rv. Fowler, Alvan L., ' i ' SK, 413 P. O. BIdg., Philadelphia. Pa., National Bank Examiner. Gladwin, Frederick E., ' i ' SK, 2401 North 16ih Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Lee, William G., D. G. K., Cornmg, Tehama Co.. California, Horticulturist, McQuEEN, Charles M., 2K, address unknown. Parker, William C, ' I ' SK, LL.B., 294 Washington Street, Boston, Mass., Lawyer. RlPLEY, 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.. Manufacturer and Engineer; C. E. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1884. Chapin, Henry E.. 49 Lefferts .Avenue, Richmond Hill, New York 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. HaSHIGUCHI, Boonzo, D. G. K., died August 12, 1903, at Tokio, Japan. Hills. Joseph L., K , K2, 59 North Prospect Street, Burlington, Vt., Dean, Department of Agri- culture, University of Vermont, Director Vermont Agricultural Experiment Station; D. Sc, Rutgers College. Howe, Elmer D., I 2K, Marlboro, Mass., Dairy Farmer, Trustee Massachusetts Agricultural College. PETEhs, Austin, Q. T. V., Harvard, Mass., Farmer; D. V. S., American Veterinary College, New York, 1883; M. R. C. V. S., London. England. Not heard from in 1911. 267 [©(§(§ ©(§2::SIinn niM©! Rawson, Edward B., D. G. K., 226 East 16lh Street, New York City, Superintendent Friends ' School, New York and Brooklyn; Pd. M., New York University. Smith, Hiram F. M., 115 South Main Street, Orange, Mass., Physician; M. D., Harvard, 1885. Spalding, Abel W., C. S. C, 422 Globe Block, Seattle, Wash., Architect. 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. Young, Charles E., ' i ' SK, Columbia, S. C, Physician; M. D., University of the City of New York, 1882. •82 G. D. HOWE, Secre(arji. Allen, Francis S., C. S. C, 221 Main Street, Nashua, N. H., Veterinary Surgeon; D. V. S. Amer- ican 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. Bingham, Eugene P., C. S. C, died March 31, 1904 , at Los Angeles, Cal. Bishop, William H., SK, Farm School, Pa., Professor of Agriculture, National Farm School. BrodT, Harry S., Q. T. V., died December, 1906, at 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., Pharmacist. Cutter, John A., 262 West 77th Street, New York City, Physician; M. D., Albany Medical Col- lege, 1886. Damon, Samuel C, Kingston, R. I., Assistant in Agronomy, Rhode Island Agricultural Experiment Station. Floyd, Charles W., died October 10, 1883, at Dorchester, Mass. Goodale, David, Q. T. V., Marlboro, Mass., Farmer. HiLLMAN, Charles D., ' I ' SK, Walsonville, Cal„ R. F. D. No. 2, Nurseryman. ■ Howard, Joseph H., died February 13, 1889, at Minnsela, South Dakota. Howe, George D., 25 Winter Street, Bangor, Me., Salesman. Jones, Frank W., Q. T. V., Assinippi, Mass., Teacher. Kingman, Morris B., Amherst, Mass., Florist and Market Gardener. Kinney, Burton A., 18 Bleachery Street, Lowell, Mass., Manufacturer. May, Frederick G., 2K, 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 Stale Street, Boston, Mass., Secretary. Myrick, Herbert. Myrick Building, Springfield, Mass., Editor, Author, Publisher and Manufacturer. Paige, James B., ' Hv , Q. T. V., Amherst, Mass., Professor of Veterinary Science, Massachu- setts Agricultural College, Veterinarian Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station; D. V. S., McGill University, 1888. Not heard from in 1911. 268 G [D)(§(§©(§ II[[II HKIEb)] Perkins, Dana E., Medford Square, Medford, Mass., Civil Engineer. Plumb, Charles S., Q. T. V., 19S0 Indianola Avenue, Columbus, Ohio, Husbandry, Ohio Slale University. Shiverick, Asa F., K2, 100 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, 111., Merchant. Stone, WinTHROP E., C. S. C, 146 North Grant Street, West Lafayette due University; Ph. D., Gotlingen, Germany, 1888; LL. D., Michig: 1907. Taft, LeV[ R., K 1 , C. S. C, Agricultural College, Michigan; State Superintendent of F, Institute. Taylor, Alfred H., D. G. K., Caldwell. Idaho, Farmer. Thurston, Welbur H., died August, 1900, at Cape Nome, Alaska. Wilder, John E., ' Mv , K2, 226-228 Lake Street, Chicago, 111., Tanner a Trustee Beloit College. Williams, James S., Q. T. V., Glastonbury, Conn., Manufacturer. Windsor, Joseph L., 922 State Life Building, Indianapolis, Ind., Insurance. Ind., President I Agricultural Coll nd Leather MerchanI, ' 83 J. B. LINDSEY, Sccretaii,. BaglEY, Sidney C, ' t-K, 230 Tremont Street, Melrose Highlands, Mass., Cigar Packer. Bishop, Edgar A., C. S. C, Peterboro, N. H., with American Guernsey Cattle Club. Braune, DoMlNCOS H., D. G. K., ' Barry do Pirahy E. do Rio, Brazil. Hevia, Alfred A., SK, 71 Nassau Street, New York City, Real Estate and Insurance, Holman, Samuel M., Q. T. V., 39 Pleasant Street, Attleboro, Mass., Real Estate and Insurance. LiNDSEY, Joseph B.. I K I , C. S. C, Amherst, Mass., Vice-Director and Chemist Massachusetts Agri- cultural Experiment Station; Goessmann Professor of Chemistry Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lege; A. M. and Ph. D., Gottingen, Germany, 1891. MiNOTT, Charles W., C. S. C, Hudson, Mass., State .Agent, Gypsy and Brown Tail Moth Sup- pression. NOURSE, David O., C. S. C, Newburg, N. Y., Farmer. Preston, Charles H., ' { Kfl), Ki:, Hathorne, Mass., Farmer, Bank President, Trustee Massachusetts Agricultural College. Wheeler, Homer J., C. S. C. Kingston, R. 1., Director Rhode Island Agricultural Experiment Station; M. A. and Ph. D., Gottingen, Germany, 1889. ' 84 Hermes. Charles, Q. T. V., Address unknown. Holland, Harry D., Amherst, Mass., Merchant. Jones, Elisha A., I -K, New Canaan, Conn., Farm Superintendent. Smith, Llewellyn, Q. T. V., Address unknown. Nol heard from in 1911. :©(§(§ ©(g nnn mj ' 85 E. W. ALLEN, Sccrelar}). Allen, Edwin W., K ' t, C. S. C, 1923 Biltmore Street, Washington, L . C, Assistant Director, Office of Experiment Stations, United Slates Department of Agriculture; Ph. D., Gottingen, Ger- many, 1890. Almeida, Luciano J. De, D, G. K., Cajurie Est Sao Paulo, Brazil, Surveyor. Barber, George H., Q. T. V., Naval Hospital, Olougapa, P. I., Physician and Surgeon United Slates Navy; M. D., College for Physicians and Surgeons, New York, 1888. ' Browne, Charles W., I K , Westboro, Mass. GoLDTHWAIT, JoEL E., ' I ' K , C. S. C, 372 Marlborough Street, Boston, Mass., Physician; M. D. College for Physicians and Surgeons, New York, 1888. Howell, Hezekiah, ' P-K, Monroe, Orange Co., New York, Retired. Leary, Lewis C, died April 3, 1888, at Cambridge, Mass. Phelps, Charles S., ' I ' K J ' , 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 WINFIELD AYRES, 5ecre ari;. Ateshian, Oscar H., C. S. C, Hotel San Remo, New York City, Merchant. Atkins, William H., D. G. K., Burnside, Conn., Florist. Ayres, Winfield, Ki;, 616 Madison Avenue, New York Cily, Physician; M. D., Bellevue Hos- pital Medical College, 1893. Carpenter, David F., ' I ' K , Ki;, Littleton, N, H., Superintendent of Schools, ClapP, Charles W., C. S. C, Main Street, Northampton, Mass., Assistant Superintendent Con- necticut Valley Street Railroad, Duncan, Richard F., ' tSK, M. D., 1236 Westminster Street, Providence, R. I., Physician, Eaton, William A., D. G. K., Business address, I Madison Avenue, New York City, Lumber Dealer. Felt, Charles F. W., K I , C, S, C, 1020 Van Buren Street, Topeka, Kan., Civil Engineer. Mackintosh, Richard B., ' I K I , D. G. K., 21 Aborn Street, Peabody, Mass,, with United Shoe Machinery Company. Sanborn, Kingsbury, ' I ' -K, Riverside, Cal., Hydraulic Engineer. Stone, George E., I K I , ' I i;K, Amherst, Mass., Professor of Botany Massachusetts Agricultural College; Plant Pathologist Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station; Ph, D., Leipsic Uni- versity, Germany, 1892, Stone, George S., D. G. K., Otter River, Mass., Farmer. ' ••Not heard from in 1911. Ra le) (§(§©(§ s niin ' S7 F, H. FOWLER, Sccrclar ). Almeida, AucUSTO L., De, D. G. K., Rio Janeiro, Brazil. Barrett, Edward W., D. G. K., 4 Ashland Street, Medford, Mass., Physician; M. D., Jefferson Medical College. Caldwell, William H., Ki , Pelerboro_, N. H., Farmer, Secretary and Treasurer American Guern- sey Cattle Club. ' Carpenter, Frank B., ' I-K , C. S. C, 602 Lamb Avenue, Boston Heights, Richmond, Va., Chemist. Chase, WtLLIAM E., 1 1 East 60th Street, North Portland, Oregon, Farmer. Davis, Frederick A., C. S. C, 223 Majestic Bmldlng, Denver, Colo., Physician; M. D., Harvard, 1891; A. M., Harvard, 1900. FlSHERDlCK, Cyrus W., C. S. C, Laplala, New Mexico, Merchant and Rancher. Flint, Edward R., Q. T. V., Gamsvllle, Fla.. Professor of Chemistry, University of Florida; Ph. D., Gottingen, Germany; M. D., Harvard. Fowler, Frederick H., -i ' K-]; 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., Florist and Gardener. Meehan, ThoiviAS F., D. G. K., died April 4, 1905, at Boston, Mass. Osterhout, Jeremiah C, Chelmsford, Mass., Farmer. Richardson, Evan F., ' I — K, Millis, Mass., Farmer, Lecturer State Grange. RlDEOUT, Henry N. W., Q. T. V., 7 Howe Street, winter Hill, Mass., Assistant Paymaster, B. M. R. R. TolmaN, William N., ' I ' -K, United Gas Improvement Company, 1921 Indiana Avenue, Kansas City, Mo., Civil Engineer. Torrelly, FiRINlNO Da S., Cidado de Rio Grande do Sud, Brazil. WaTSON, Charles H., Q. T. V., 184 Summer Street, Boston, Mass., Representative Wool Depart- ment for Swift Company. ' SS H. C. BLISS, Sccrefary. Belden, Edward H., C. S. C, 18 Park View Street, Roxbury, Mass.. with Edison Electric Illum- inating Company, of Boston. Bliss, Herbert C, K2, 14 Mechanic Street, Altleboro, Mass., Manufacturing Jeweler. Brooks, Fred K., C. S. C, 36 Brockton Avenue, Haverhill, Mass., Laundryman. CoOLEY, Fred S., ' I ' K ' I ' , { 2K, Bozeman, Mont., Supervisor of Farmers ' Institutes. DiCKINS0N, Edwin H., C. S. C, North Amherst, Mass., Farmer. Field, Samuel H., C. S. C, North Hatfield, Mass., Farmer. Foster, Francis H., Andover, Mass., Civil Eng neer and Farmer. Hayward, Albert I., C. S. C, Ashby, Mass., Farmer. Holt, Jonathan E., C. S. C, Andover, Mass., Business. Kinney, Lorenzo F., Kingston, R. 1., Commercial Horticulluralist. Not heard from in 1911. 271 ;iD)(§(§(§(§2 [[nn nmm] Knapp, Edward E., K2, Glenolden, Pa., in Mechanical Department Atlantic Refining Company. MisHiMA, Viscount Yataro, D. G. K., 5 Shinrudo, Azabuku, Japan. Moore, Robert B., K I , 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 ' -K, Southampton, Mass., Farmer. Rice, Thomas, D. G. K., 126 Third Street, Fall River, Mass., Journalist. Shepardson, William M., C. S. C, Middlebury, Conn., Landscape Gardener. Shimer, Boyer L., Q. T. V., Mt. Airy Park, Bethlehem, Pa., Farmer and Real Estate. •89 C. S. CROCKER, 5ccre arl,. 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., Ki), 2453 Carpenter Street, Philadelphia, Pa., Chemist with American Agri- cultural Chemical Company. Davis, Franklin W., K I , XK, 85 Colberg Avenue, Roslindale, Mass., Journalist. HartweLL, Burt L., ' I ' K ' I ' , C. S. C, Kingston, R. 1., 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., ' tilK, 34 Clinton Avenue, Rochester, New York, Assistant General Man- ager of Rochester Railway and Light Company. Kellogg, William A., 2K, died March 28, 1910, at Northampton, Mass. Miles, Arthur L., C. S. C, 12 Magazine Street, Cambridge, Mass., Dentist; D. D. S., Boston Dental College, 1898; D. M. D., Tufts College, 1909. North, Mark N., Q. T. V., Windsor, Vt., Veterinarian. NouRSE, Arthur M., C. S. C, Westboro, Mass., Farmer. Sellew, Robert P., ' tSK, 166 Kent Street, Brookline, Mass., Sales Manager. Whitney, Charles A., C. S. C, Upton, Mass. Wo0DBURY, Herbert E., C. S. C, 1512 North Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Ind.; M. D. Har- vard, 1899. ' 90 DAVID BARRY, Secrdary. BarrY, David, •I ' K , Q. T. V., Amherst, Mass., Superintendent Electric Light Works. Bliss, Clinton E., D. G. K., died August 24, 1894, at Attleboro, Mass. Castro, Arthur De M., D. G. K., died May 2, 1894, at Juiz de Fora, Minas, Brazil. Dickinson, Dwight W., Q. T. V., Watertown, Mass.; Dentist; D. M. D., Harvard, 1895. FeltON, Truman P., C. S. C, West Berlin, Mass., Farmer. Not heard from in 1911. 272 [©©©©(g iiiin Gregory, Edgar, C. S. C, Marblehead, Mass., Seedsman. Haskins, Henri D., Q. T. V., Amherst, Mass., Chemist Massachusetts Agricuhural Experiment Sta- tion. HeRREO, Jose M., D. G. K., Havana, Cuba, Editor. J0NES, Charles H., ' I ' K , Q. T. V., 83 Brooks Avenue. Burhngton, Vermont, Chemist Vermont Agricultural Experiment Station. LoRING, John S., died January 17, 1903, at Oilando, 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., Pawlucket, R. 1., Secretary, Pawtucket Ice Company. SiMONDS, George B., C. S. C, died July 19, 1909, at Fitchburg, Mass. Smith, Frederick J., K , Q. T. V., Pierce Phosphate Company, Pierce, Polk Co., Florida; Chem- ist; 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, Secrclar . Arnold, Frank L., ' I K , Q. T. V., 32 School Street, North Woburn, Mass.. Chemist. Brown, Walter A., C. S. C, died January 18, 1910, at Springfield, Mass. Carpenter, Malcolm A., C. S. C, 33 Hight Street, Greenfield, Mass., Landscape Gardener. ' ■Fames, Aldice G.. ' I ' K, North Wilmington, Mass., Journalist. Felt, E. Porter, C. S. C, Geological Hall, Albany, N. Y.. State Entomologist; Sc. D.. Cornell, 1894. F|ELD, Henry J., Q. T. V., Greenfield, Mass. Gay, Willard W., D. G. K., 156 Fifth Avenue, New York City, Landscape Gardener and Engineer. Horner, Louis F., C. S. C, 3905 Wisconsin Piace, Los Angeles, Cal., Landscape Architect. Howard, Henry M., C. S. C, 284 Fuller Street, West Newton, Mass., Market Gardener. Hull, John B., Jr., D. G. K., Great Barrington, Mass., Coal Dealer. JoHNSON, Charles H., D. G. K.. 8 Harvard Avenue, Dorchester, Mass., Electrical Engineer. Lace, 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, State House, Boston, Mass., Clerk Stale Board of Agriculture; LL. B., Boston Y. M. C. A. Evening Law School, 1908. MagILL, Claude A., 902 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn., General Manager Connecticut Hassem Paving Comapny. Paige, Walter C, D. G. K., 505 Masonic Temple, Louisville, Ky., Field Secretary, Y. M. C. A. RuGGLES, Murray, C. S. C, Milton, Mass., Superintendent Electric Works. Sawyer, Arthur H.. Q. T. V., 131 North 16th Street, East Orange, N. J., Cement Inspector. Shores, Harvey T., K2, 177 Elm Street, Northampton, Mass., Physician; M. D.. Harvard, 1894. Not heard from in 1911. 273 :ie)(§(§©© iiiin no iD! •92 H. M. THOMSON, Secrelar]). Beals, Alfred T., Q, T, V., 120 East 23rd Sireet, New York City, Photographer. BOYNTON, Walter I., Q. T. V., 73 Darlmoulh Street, Springfield, Mass., Business address, 3!0 Main Street, Dentist; D. D. S.. Boston Denial 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., Superintendent in Arl.ngton Mills. Field, Judson L., Q. T. V., 223 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, 111., Salesman. Fletcher, William, C. S. C, Chelmsford, Mass. Graham, Charles S., C. S. C, Holden, Mass., Farmer. Holland, Edward B., ' I ' K t, K2, 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. Rogers, Elliott, ' tSK, Kennebunk, Me., Manufacturer. Smith, Robert H., died March 25, 1900, at Amherst, Mass. Stockbridge, Francis G., I ' K I , D. G. K., Englishlown, N. J., Farmer. Taylor, George E., I ' K , 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„ I ' 2K, 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, SecretaT ). Baker, Joseph, Q. T. V., North Grosvenordale, Conn., Farmer. BarTLETT, Frederick G., D, G. K., 298 Cabot Street, Holyoke, Mass., Superintendent Forestdale Cemetery. Clark, Henry D„ C. S. C, Fitchburg, Mass., Veterinarian; D, V. S., McGill University, 1895, CuRLEY, George F., I ' K , C. S. C, 10 Congress Street, Milford, Mass. Davis, Herbert C, Q. T. V., 45 West Cain Sireet, Atlanta, Ga., Railway Postal Service. Goodrich, Charles A., D. G. K., 61 North Beacon Street, Hartford, Conn., Physician; M. D., College for Physicians and Surgeons, New York, 1896. Harlow, Francis T., ' tSK, Marshfield, Mass., Farmer. Harlow, Harry J., Ki;, Shrewsbury, Mass., Farmer. Nol heard from in 1911. 274 [[B)@©©© [[[in no iD)] Hawks, Ernest A., C. S. C, Address unknown. Henderson, Frank H., D. G. K„ 1 1 East 24ih Street, New York City , Gv.l Engineer. Howard, Edwin C, ' I ' -K, Lawrence School, Boston, Mass., Teacher. HoYT, Franklin S., C. S. C, 44 Winthrop Street, West Newton, Mass., Editor Educational Depart- ment, Houghton, Mifflin Company; A. M., Columbia, 1904. LehNERT, Eugene H., ' 1 K |., i;K, D. V. S., 7 Franklin Street, Northampton, Mass.. Teacher. Melendy, a. Edward. Q. T. V., 1 I 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., 614 Trust Savings Building, Los Angeles, Cal., Real Estate; Ph. D., Sheffield Scientific School, 1894. Smith, Fred A., C. S. C, Turner Hill, Ipswich, Mass., Farm Superintendent. Smith, Luther W., -KK, Manteno, 111., Stock Farmer. Staples, Henry F., C. S. C, 8628 Wade Park Avenue. Cleveland, Ohio, Physician; M. D., Cleveland University of Medicine and Surgeiy, 1896. TlNOCO, Luiz A. F.. D. G. K., Campos, Rio Janeiro. Brazil, Planter and Manufacturer. Walker. Edward J., C. S. C, Box 315, Clinton, Mass., Farmer. ' 94 S. F. HOWARD, Secrclan. Alderman, Edwin H., C. S. C, R. F. D. No. 2. Chester, Mass., Farmer. Averell, Fred G., Q. T. V., 131 Slate Street, Boston, Mass., Clerk. Bacon, Linus H., Q. T. V., 36 Cherry Street, Spencer, Mass., with Phoenix Paper Box Company. Bacon, Theodore S., ' Hv . 1K, 69 Maple Street, Springfield, Mass., Physician and Surgeon; M. D. Harvard, 1898. Barker, Louis M., C. S. C, Hanson, Mass., Civil Engineer. BoarDMAN, Edwin L., C. S. C, Sheffield, Mass., Farmer. Brown, Charles L., C. S. C, 870 State Street. Springfield, Mass., Laundryman. Curtis, Arthur C, C. S. C, Spring Valley, N. Y., Farmer. Cutter, Arthur H., ' I ' SK, 333 Broadway, Lawrence, Mass., Physician and Surgeon; M. D., Harvard, 1901. Davis, PerleY E., Q. T. V., Granby, Mass., Farmer. DlCKINSON, Eliot T., Q. T. V., D. M. D., 138 Main Street, Northampton, Mass., Dentist. Fowler, Halley M., 52 Madison Street, Somerville, Mass.. Railway Postal Clerk. Fowler, Henry J., C. S. C, died February 2, 1911. GiffORD, John E., K-, Sutton, Mass., Farmer. GreeNE, Frederick L., C. S. C, Anderson, Shasta Co., Cal, Teacher; A. M., Columbia, 1899. Greene, Ira C, Q. T. V., 222 Pleasant Street, Leominster, Mass., Ice and Coal Dealer. HicCINS, Charles H.. C. S. C, Ottawa, Canada, Pathologist to Department of Agriculture, Do- mimon of Canada; D. V. S., McGill University, 1896; Fellow of the Royal Microscopical Society of London, England, 1910. Not heard from in 1911. 275 [©©©©(g iinn iiKiis)! Howard, S. Francis, I ' K , i i;K, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md., Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Massachusetts Agricultural College; M. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1901; Graduate Student at Johns Hopkins University, 1911-1912. Keith, Thaddeus F., Q. T. V., 8 Wallace Avenue, Fitchburg, Mass., Advertising Contractor. KiRKLAND, Archie H., 2K, Huntington, Mass,, Consulting Entomologist; M. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1896. LouNSBURV, Charles P„ ' i ' K ' I), SK, Department of Agriculture, Pretoria, South Africa, GoV ' ernmenl Entomologist, Colony of Cape of Good Hope. ManlEY, Lowell, Ki), West Roxbury, Mass.. Farm Superintendent. MerwIN, George H., C. S. C, Southport, 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., K2, Litchfield, Conn., Farm Superintendent. SanDERSON, William E., K2, 36 Cortlandl Street, New York City. Smead, H. Preston, K2, Dummerston Station, Vt., Farm Superintendent. Smith, George E., C. S. C, Belfast, Me., Manager Stock Farm. Smith, Ralph E., K , 2K, Berkeley, Cal., Associate Professor of Plant Pathology, University of California. SpauldinG, Charles H., 2K, 223 Massachusetts Avenue, Lexington, Mass., United States Inspec- tor, Engineering Department, Walker, Claude F„ C, S, C, 155 West 65th Street, New York City, Teacher; Ph, D., Yale, 1897, White, Elias D., ' I ' SK, Athens, Ga., Postal Service. •95 E. A. WHITE, 5ecre(arj;. Ballou, Henry A., ' I ' K , Q. T. V., Barbadoes, B, W. I., Entomologist, Imperial Department of Agriculture for the West Indies; M. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1906. Bemis, Waldo L., Q, T. V., Spencer, Mass., Manufacturer. Billings, George A„ C. S. C, U. S., Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, Farm Man- agement Investigations. Brown, William C, D. G. K., 103 Newbury Street, Boston, Mass., Interior Decorator. Burgess, Albert F., ' I ' -K, Melrose Highlands, Mass., Entomologist in U. S. Bureau of Ento- mology; M. Sc. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1897, Clark, Harry E„ 1 2K, Middlebury, Conn,, Farm Superintendent. Cooley, Robert A., ' tSK, Bozeman, Mont., Professor of Zoology and Entomology, Montana Agri- cultural College, State Entomologist. Crehore, Charles W., tSK, Chicopee, Mass., Farmer. Dickinson, Charles M., Q. T. V., 76-78 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, III., Seedsman and Florist. Fairbanks, Herbert 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., fK , ' PSK, Arlington, Mass., Landscape Forester and Entomologist. Trustee of Massachusetts Agricultural College. Not heard from in 1911. c iD)(§(g©(§ [[iin niMis)] HemENWAY, Herbert D., C. S, C, Norlhamplon. Mass.. General Secretary Home Culture Clubs. JoNES, Robert S., ' I ' i K, Address unknown. KUR0DA, ShirO, T i;K, 127 Second Street, Osaka, Japan. Lane, Clarence B.. D. G. K., 1118 Jefferson Street. Philadelphia. Pa.. Dairyman. Lewis, Henry W., Paraiso, Canal Zone, Panama, Superintendent of Construction. Marsh, Jasper, K-, Danves, Mass., Lamp Manufacture,-. Morse, Walter L., K: , Grand Central Station, New York City, Engineer. Potter, DANtEL C, C. S. C, Fairhaven, Mass., Landscape and Sanitary Engineer. Read, Henry B., I ' -K. Westford, Mass., Farmer. Root, Wright A., ' f ' -K, Easlhampton, Mass., Fruit Grower. Smith, Arthur B., Q. T. V., 1434 Farragut Avenue, Fort Wayne, Ind., Bookkeeper. --Stevens, Clarence L.. died October 8, 1901, at Sheffield, Mass. Sullivan, Maurice J., Littleton, N. H., Farm Manager. TOBEY, Frederick C, C. S. C, West Slockbridge, Mass., Lime Manufactuier. ToOLE, Stephen P., Amherst, Mass., Evergreen Nurseryman. Warren, Franklin L., Q. T. V., 417 West Galu Street, Seattle, Wash.. Physician; M. D., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1899. White, Edward A., Ki:, Amherst, Mass., Professor of Floncullure, Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lege. ' 96 ASA S. KINNEY, Secrdan,. r, 1907, a m-Hudson Farm M, t Gr. N. Y, ch. Conn. Civil Engineer urg. Va„ ell. 1900. ler and P Di Vii arket Gardene BuRRlNGTON, HoRACE C, ' I ' i K, died No er Clapp, Frank L., ' I ' K 1 ' , C. S. C, Cornw; Cook, Allen B., C. S. C. Farmmgion, Coi Edwards, Harry T., C. S. C, Address unknown. Fletcher, Stevenson W., ' I KiI , C. S. C, Black ment Station; M. Sc, Cornell, 1898. Ph. D.. Co Hammer, James F., C. S. C, NasSua, N. H., Fa - Harper, Walter B., Q. T. V., Address unknown. Jones, Benjamin K.. C. S. C, died August 21, 1903, a Springfield Kinney, Asa S., K2, Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass in Botany; M. Sc. Massachusetts Agricultural College. 1907. KraemeR. AlBIN M., K2, 171 Boston Road, Spr.ngfield, Mass., Civil Enginee LeaMY, Patrick A., Q. T. V., Address unknown. Luce. Edmond De, ' I ' i:!-:, 27 West 23rd Street. N Sons. Marshall, James L., C. S. C. 7 Belvidere Avent pany. Moore, Henry W., Ki:, 28 Amh. ist Street, Wo c , ' Nichols, Robert P., D. G. K., Deceased. Nutting, Charles A., I i;K, West Berlin, Mass., Farmer. Pent ecost, William L., D. G. K., ChapinvilL, Corn., Farm Superintendent Agricultural Expe Floriculluralist and Instructor ■ I ' ork City, Manager, Worcester, Mass., Os: er, Mass., Fan re G. P. Putnam d Bradlev Car Co d Market Gardener. Not heard fr 1911. 277 [©©©©(g iinn HKiiB)! Nautical College. Park, 111,, Assistant Professor of Poole, ErfORD W., ' tK , KS, P. O. Box 129, New Bedford, Mass., Estimator and Draughtsman. PooLE, I. Chester, K , K2, 204 High Street, Fall River, Mass., Osteopathic Physician; D. 0„ American School of Osteopathy, 1904. Read, Frederick H.. ' tSK, Oaklawn, R. 1., Teacher. Roper, Harry H., C. S. C, Ipswich, Mass., Farm Manager. SaiTA, SeiJIRO, C. S. C, 12 Aoyama, Takagicho, Tokio, Japan, Profess B. L., Nilson Law School, Tokio, 1907, Master ' s Deg)ee, 1908. SasTRE, Salome, D. G. K., Cardenas, Tabasco, Mexico, Sugar Planter ai Sellew, Merle E., 2K, Wallmgford, Conn., Teacher. Shaw, Frederick B., D, G. K., Amherst, Mass., Farmer. ShePARD, Lucius J., C. S. C, West Sterling, Mass,, Farmer. Shultis, Newton, Ki;, 601 Chamber of Commerce, Boston, Mass., Gra Tsuda, George, I ' -K, 213 Honnura, Cho., Azabu, Tokio, Japan, Editor. •97 C. A. PETERS, Semlarv. Allen, Harry F., C. S. C, Winchester, Mass., Farmer. Allen, John W., C. S. C, Northboro, Mass., Market Gardener. Armstrong, Herbert J., ' i ' -K, 11337 Crescent Avenue, Morgan Civil Engineering, Armour Institute of Technology, Chicago. Barry, John M., :2K, 509 Tremont Street, Boslon, Mass., Aul Bartlett, James L., ' I ' K , Q. T. V., Madison, Wisconsin. Cheney, Liberty ' L., Q. T. V., 322 Ellis Street, Augusta, Ga of Pennsylvania, 1899. Clark, Lafayette F., C. S. C, 1337 Eighth Street, Des Moin m charge of Testing Department. Drew, George A., ' I ' SK, Greenwich, Conn., Farm Manager. ElMRlCH, John A., Q. T. V.. 292 Park Street, Portland, Oregon, Superintendent First Ch School. GoessmanN, Charles I., D. G. K., 1015 Diamond Street, Philadelphia, Pa., Chemist. Leavens, George D., K I , I ' i;K, 527 Second Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., Business address Chambers Street, New York Cily, Second Vice-President Coe-Mortimer Company. Norton, Charles A., ' tSK, 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 , C. S. C, 6 High Street, Amherst, Mass., Assistant Professor of Chem- istry, Massachusetts Agricultural College; Ph. D., Yale, 1901. Smith, Philip H., ' tSK, Amherst, Mass., Chemist Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station; M. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911. obile Deale Veter: irian; M. D. V., University eatrice Creamery Company, Bible 651 Adjemain, Aredis G., D. G. K., Adana Baxter. Cha rles N., C. S. C, Souihbc Harvard University, 1902. Not heard from 1911. •98 Eastern Turkey, car. ;o, Mass., Assistant i 278 LL N. Barnum. oil Athenaeum Libr ;iD)(§@©(g2 iinn niMiD)! Clark, Clifford C, D. G. K., Sunderland, Mass., Farmer. Eaton, Julian S., D. G. K., Nyack, N. Y., Business address, 141 Broadway, New York City; Chief Attorney Traveler ' s Insurance Co.; LL. B,, University of Minnesota, 1904. Fisher, Willis S., I 2K, 24 Vine Sheet, Melrose, Mass., Principal Lincoln Grammar School. Montgomery, Alexander W., C. S. C, Hadley, Mass., Florist. NiCKERSON, John P., Q. T. V., West Harwich, Mass., Physician; M. D., Tufts Medical School, 1901. Warden, Randall D., I ' i;K, C.ly Hall, Newark, N. J., Director Physical Training, Public Schools. Wiley, Samuel W., Ki;, 15 South Gay Street, Baltimore, Md., Firm of Wiley Company, Analy- tical and Consulting Chemists. Wright, George H., :SK, 262 McDonough Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.. Bookkeeper. ' 99 DAN A. BEAM. N, Secretary. Armstrong, William H., I ' 2K, San Juan, Porto Rico, Captain in U. S. Army. Beaman, Dan A., Q. T. V., Rio Piedras, Porto Rico, Farm Superintendent. Chapin, William E., ' tSK, 76 Lincoln Avenue, New London, Conn., Commercial Instructor Bulke- ley High School. Dana, Herbert W., C. S. C, 1 1 Bnchwood Avenue, East Orange, N. J., Advertising Manager. Hinds, Warren E., I K , C. S. C, Auburn, Ala.. Professor of Entomology and Entomologist. Alabama Agricultural Experiment Station; Ph. D., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1902. Hooker, William A., 2K, Office of Experiment Stations, U, S. Department of Agriculture, Wash- ington, D. C, Assistant Editor Experiment Station Record. Hubbard, George C, ' I ' SK, Sunderland, Mass., Farmer. MayNARD, Howard E., C. S. C, Boonton, N. J., Manager Westinghouse Storage Battery Company. Merr]LL, Frederick A., Mount Vernon, Ga. Pingree, Melvin H., C. S. C, 2343, South Clinton Street, Baltimore, Md., Chemist .American Agri- cultural Chemical Co. Smith, Bernard H., I K , C. S. C, 29 Lowden Avenue, West Somerville, Mass., Business address, 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, Holliston, Mass., Farmer Turner, Frederick H., I K I ' , C. S. C, Great Barrington, Mass., Merchant. Walker. Charles M., C. S. C, 50 W. 93rd Street, New ' ork City, •00 EDWIN K. ATKINS, Secretary. Atkins, Edwin K.. K-. 15 Hubbard Avenue. Northampton, Mass., Civil Engineer. Baker, Howard, C. S. C, Wheeling, W. Va., Veterinarian, Inspector U. S. Bureau of Animal Indus- try; M. D. v., University of Pennsylvania, 1902. Brown, F. Howard, K2, Hosmer Street, Marlboro, Mass., Farmer. Campbell, Martin A., C. S. C, Brooks, Me., Principal Brooks High School. Not heard from in 1911. 279 [©©©©(g HEn nM©M umbia Un.ver )ly, 1904. St Pennsyl an ia Depa;l Mich., Physic lan and S Canto, YsiDRO, Address unknown. Crane, Henry L., I -K, Weslwood, Mass., Fruit Grower. -Felch, Percy F., C. S. C. died in North Hadley. July 8, 1900. Frost, Arthur F., C. S. C, 1584 East I2lh Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., Gv,l Engineer. Gilbert, Ralph D., C. S. C., 43 Chatham Street, Boston, Mass., Chemist, Manager Bowker Inse licide Company; Ph. D., Yale, 1904. HallIGAN, James E., K-, Box 246, Baton Rouge, La., Chemist, Stale Experiment Station. Harmon, Arthur A., K I , C. S. C, died November, 1910. Hull, Edward T., K , C. S. C, 2420 7th Avenue, New York City, Pathologist St. Mary ' s Ho pital for Children and Sloane Maternity Ho.pilal; M. D., Colu Kellogg, Jaivies W., 2K, Box 645, Harrisburg, Pa., Cuef Che Agriculture. Landers, Morris B., D. G. K.. 79 Washington Bou ' evard, Detroit, Mich., Physician and Surge M. D., Detroit Medical College. LEWts, James F., I 2K, East Bridgewater, Mass. MoNAHAN, Arthur C, K , C. S. C, Bureau of Educalicn, Washington, D. C. Specialist in Agricultural Education. Morrill, Austin W., ' I i;K, Phoenix, Ariz., En ' o-nologisI Arizona Horticultural Commission and Agricultural Experiment Station; Ph. D., Massachusetls Agricultural College, 1903. MuNSON, Mark H., C. S. C, Hunlinglon, Mass , Farmer. ParmENTER, George F., SK, Walcrville, Me., Professor of Che;nislry Colby College; Ph. D., Brown Unive-sily. Stanley, Francis G., Q. T. V.. 144 Cabot Sheet, Beverley, Mass., Physician; M. D., Harvard University. West, Albert M., 4 i;K, Washington, D. C, U. S. Depa.lment of Agriculture, Bureau of Ammal Industry. ' 01 JAMES H. CHICKERING, Secretary,. Barry, John E., K-. Address unknown. BridGEFORTH, George R., Tuskegee Instilule, Tuskegee, Ala., Teacher. Brooks, PerciVAL C, SK, 7201 Champlam Avenue. Chicago, III., Chemical Engineer, General Chemical Company, Hegewich, III. Casey, Thomas, Q. T. V., 59 Highland Avenue, Fitchburg. Mass.. Business address. 145 Main Street, Lawyer. ChickERING, James H., ' I ' 2K, Dover, Mass., wilh E. F. Hodgson Company. 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, Attleboro, Mass., Life Insurancs. Gamwell, Edward S., C. S. C, Address unknown. Not heard from in I9ll. 280 [©©©©(g unn oKiis)! Cordon, Clarence E., I K T , C. S. C Amhersi, Mass., Assistant Professor of Zoology and Ceology Massachusetts Agricultural College; A. M., Columbia University, 1905; Ph. D.. Colunbia Uni- versity, 1911. Graves, ThaDDEUS, Jr., I -K, Hatfield, Mass., Farmer. Henry, James B., D. G. K., 50 State Street, Hartford, Conn,, Lawyer; LL, B., University of Mich- igan, 1904. Hunting, Nathan J., C. S. C, Shutesbury, Mass., Farmer. Leslie, Charles T., C, S, C„ Pittsfield, Mass., Physician; M. D., Columbia University, 1905. MaCOIWBER, Ernest L„ 2K, West Barnstable, Mass., Station Agent. ■ OvALLE, Julio, D. G. K., Address unknown. PlERSON, Wallace R„ K ' 1 , Ki;, Cromwell, Conn., Secretary and Assistant Treasurer of A. N. Pierson, Inc., Wholesale Florists. Rice, Charles L„ C. S. C, 463 West Street, New York City, Assistant Superintendent Western Electric Company. Root, Luther A., I 2K, Amherst, Mass., Farmer. ScHAFFRATH, Max, Coalinga, Cal.. Superintendent Standard Oil Company. Smith, Ralph L, Q. T. V., 119 Hillsboro Street, Raleigh, N. C, .Assistant Professor of Entomol- ogy and Zoology, Entomologist North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station. TashJIAN, DickRAN B., Q. T. V., Turner Hill, Ipswich, Mass,, Landscape Gardener. ToDD, John H., Q. T. V., Rowley, Mass. Whitman, Nelson D., ■l ' i;K, 525 Central Building, Los Angeles, Cal., Chief Engineer Reinforced Ccncrete Pipe Company. Wilson, Alexander C, ' 1 ' K ' 1 , I i;K. First National Bank Building. San Francisco, Cal., Consulting Civil Engineer. ' 02 HOWARD L. KNIGHT, Secretary. Belden, Joshua H„ ' tSK, Newinglon, Conn,, Special .Agent for Fidelity and Casually Company. B0DF1SH, Henry L., D, G. K., 56 Olivia Street, Derby, Conn.. Civil Engineer. Carpenter, ThornE M., M . C. S. C, Nutrition Laboratory, Fenway, Boston, Mass., Chemist for Carnegie Institution. Church, Frederick R., C. S. C, died at Queens. Long Island, N. Y.. March 17, 1910. ClafliN, LeandeR C, ' I ' -K, 3202 .Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pa., Merchant, Business address 1107 Chestnut Street. Cook, Lyman A., Q, T. V., Milhs, Mass., Farmer. CoOLEY, Orrin F., 480 South Washington Street, Denver, Col., Civil Engineer. DacY, Arthur L., K I , C. S. C, 28 Buchanan Avenue, Morganlown. W. Va., Assistant Hor- liculturalist. West Virginia Agricultural E pen. nenl Station. DellEA, John M., C, S, C, Great Bamngton, Mass., F armer. Dwyer, Chester E„ C, S, C„ Nebraska City, Neb., Farm Manager. Gates, Victor A„ 2K, Address unknown. Hall, John C„ I SK, South Sudbury, Mass., Teacher, Not heard from m 1911. 281 c ]D)(§(§©(g2 !inn niKi©! HoDGKiss, Harold E., C. S. C, Geneva, N. Y., Assistant Entomologist New York Agricultural Ex- periment Station. KiNNEY, Charles M., I -K, 453 Cajon Street, Redlands, Cal. Knight, Howard L., ' I ' K ' I ' , C. S. C, Office of Experiment Stations, U. S. Department of Agri- culture. Washington, D. C, Assistant Editor Expcr ' imenl Slalion Record. LeW!S, Claude I.. C. S. C, Corvallis, Ore., State Horticulturalist and Professor of Horticulture Oregon State University and Agricultural Experiment Station; M. Sc. Agr., Cornell University, 1906. Morse, Ransom W., Q. T. V.. Worcester Telegram, Worcester, Mass.. Journalist; M. Sc, Dart- mouth, 1907. PaUL, Herbert A., C. S. C, Tie Plant, Ark., Gvil Engineer Rock Island Railroad. Plumb, Frederic H., 7 Elm Grove Street, South Norwalk, Conn., Salesman. Saunders, Edward B., D. G. K., Nashua, N. H., Manager for Swift Company. Smith, S. Leroy, C. S. C, 107 Halsey Street, Newark. N. J., Y. M. C. A. Secretary. West, D. Nelson, Q. T. V., Roslyn. Long Island. N. Y„ Gvil Engineer. •03 GERALD D. JONES, Secnlarv. ' Allen, William E.. ■I ' i;K, Dunlap P. O., Seattle, Wash., Salesman. Bacon, Stephen C D. G. K., 60 Warner Avenue, Jersey City, N. J., Civil Engineer. Barrus, George L., Ki;, Lithia, Mass., Farmer. Bowen, Howard C Q. T. V., Address unknown. Brooks, Philip W., Q. T. V., Imperial, Cal., Farmer. Cook. Joseph G., ' I ' K , C. S. C, Hadley, Mass. (Amherst R. F. D.), Farmer. Franklin, Henry J., Mv i , Q. T. V., Amherst, Mass., in charge of Cranberry Investigation, Massa- chusetts Agricultural Experiment Station; Ph. D., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1908. HalligaN, Charles P., K2, East Lansing, Mich., Assistant Professor of Horticulture, Michigan Agrcuhural College. Harvey, Lester F., C. S. C, Romford, Conn., Farmer. Hood, William L., Boley, Okla., Professor of Military Science, 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, Connecticut Agricultural College; M. Sc, Yale, 1905. MoNAHAN, Neil F., C. S. C, South Framingham, Mass. NeRSESSIAN, Paul N., Marash, Turkey. Osmun, a. Vincent, ' Hv , Q. T. V., North Amherst, Mass., Assistant Professor of Botany, Massa- chusetts 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. Poole, Elmer M., K-, North Dartmouth, Mass., Farmer. Proulx, Edward G., I ' SK, Lafayette, Ind., Chemist, Indiana Agricultural Experiment Station; M. Sc. Agr., Purdue University, 1909. Not heard from in 1911. 282 C {D)(§(§@(§ 1I[[[[ niMIe)! ' Robertson, R. H., D. G. K., d.ed September, 10, 1904, Amherst, Mass. Snell, Edward B., Q. T. V., 24 High Street, New Haven, Conn., Civ.l Engineer. TlNKHAM, Charles S., D. G. K., 126 Thornton Street. Roxbury, Mass., Civil Engineer for Massachu- setts Highway Commission. TOTTINCHAM, WlLUAM E., ' I-K ' ! ' , Q. T. V., Madison, Wis., Professor and Research Assistant in Agricultural Chemistry, College of Agriculture, University of Wisconsin; M. Sc, Umversity of Wisconsin, 1908. Tower, WinTHROP V., ' I ' -K, San Juan, Porto R.co, Entomologist Porto Rico Agricultural Experi- ment Station. West, Myron H., Q. T. V., 27 Linden Court, Chicago, 111., President Am. Park Builders, Inc. •04 PARKMAN E. STAPLES, 5ecrc arl,. AhearN, Michael F., C. S. C, 507 Laramie Street, Manhattan, Kan., Instructor in Horticulture and Floriculture, Athletic Coach, Kansas Agricultural College. Back, Ernest A., K , C. S. C, Blacksburg. Va., State Entomologist and Entomologist for Vir- ginia Agricultural Experiment Station; Ph. D.. Massachusetts Agricultural College. 1907. Blake, Morris A., Q. T. V., New Brunswick, N. J., Horticulturalisl New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station. CouDEN, Fayette D.. I K ' I . I ' i;K, Souin Bend, Wash., Lawyer. ElwoOD, Clifford F., K-, Green ' s Farms, Conn., Farmer. Fulton, ErwiN S.. C. S. C, North Amherst, Mass., Farmer. Gilbert, Arthur W., I ' K , C. S. C, Ithaca, N. Y., Professor of Plant Breeding, Cornell Univer- sity; M. Sc. Agr., Cornell Umversity, 1905; Ph. D., Cornell University, 1909. Gregg, John W., C. S. C, State College, Pa., Department of Horticulture, Pennsylvania State Col- lege. Griffin, Clarence H., I ' SK, 1864 Park Road, Washington, D. C, Bacteriologist. Chapin-Sacks Manufacturing Company; M. D., George Washington University, 1909. Haskell, Sidney B., K I , C. S. C, 5 Fearing Street, Amherst, Mass., Assistant Professor of Agronomy, Massachusetts Agricultural College. Henshaw, Fred F., K , C. S. C, 801 Kelley Street, Portland, Ore., District Engineer U. S. Geological Survey. Hubert, ZacharY T., President Jackson College. Jackson, Miss. Newton, Howard D., C. S. C, Head of Department of Chemistry, Connecticut Agricultural Col- lege, Slorrs, Conn. 0 ' Hearn, George E., C. S. C„ Pittsfield, Mass. Parker, Sumner R., C. S. C, Hardwick, Mass., Farmer. Peck. Arthur L., K I ' , C. S. C, 407 East 40th Street, North Portland, Ore., Landscape Archi- tect. Quigley, Raymond A., C. S. C. 406 Commerce Bldg.. Everett. Wash., Physician; M. D., Har- vard Medical School. Rayiviouth, R. Raymond, Ki , Takoma, Wash. Staples, Parkman F., C. S. C, North Grafton, Mass.. Farmer. White, Howard M., I ' K , SK, Springfield, Mass. Not heard from in 1911. !iD)(§(g(§(§ iinn ng B)! 05 PERCY F. WILLIAMS, Secretary. Adams, Richard L., ' I ' K , Spreckels, Cal., in charge of Spreckels ExpenmenI Slalion; M. Sc, Uni- versity of California, 1909, Allen, G, Howard, ' I ' iK, Lilllelon, Mass., Orchardist. Barnes, Hugh L., C. S, C, Interlaken, Stockbridge, Mass., Farmer, ■ ' ■BartleTT, Frank A., 2K, 315 Atlantic Street, Stamford, Conn. Crosby, Harvey D„ Q, T. V., Rutland, Mass., Farmer. ClshmaN, M SS Esther C„ I ' K 1 ' , 21 Brown Street, Providence, R, I., Assistant at . mmary Brown Memoiial, GardneR, John J„ C. S. C, Durham, N, H„ Assistant HorticulturalisI New Hampshire Agricul- tural College, Gay, Ralph P., l ' i;K, 965 West Front Street, Plainlield, N. J., Forester. Hatch, Walter B., C. S. C, Nayatt Point, R. I„ Landscape Engineer. Holcomb, C. Sheldon, Ki;, 38 Westland Avenue, Boston, Mass., Teacher. Hunt, Thoiwas F., C, S. C„ Berkeley, Cal„ Assistant Plant PathologisL University of California. Ingham, Norman D., C. S. C, Santa Monica, Cal„ Silviculturalist, Kelton, J, Richard, Ki:, 34 Pearl Street, Amsterdam, N. Y., Teacher Amsterdam High School, LadD, Edward T„ KS, 609 Falls Road Terraces, Roland Park, Md., Chemist, Baugh Chemical Company; M, Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1907. LewIS, Clarence W„ Q. T, V„ 28 Albine Street, Melrose Highlands, Mass. Lyman, John F„ K , K2, 1345 Highland Street, Columbus, Ohio, Associate Professor of Agri- cultural Chemistry, Ohio State University; Ph. D., Yale University, 1909. MuNSON, WiLLARD A., K I ' , ' I ' SK, Littleton, Mass., Fruit Grower, EWHALL, Edwin W„ Jr.. D. G. K., 260 California Street, San Francisco, Cal., Earner, Patch, J, Willard, Wv , 2K, 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, Northlield, Vt, Sears, William M., 2K, Maple Street, Franklin, Mass, Farmer, . Swain, Allen N„ I SK, 15 Merlin Street, Dorchester, Mass,, Horticulturalist, Taylor, Albert D„ K , C, S. C„ 1101 Tremont Building, Boston, Mass., Superintendent for Warren H. Manning, Landscape Architect; M, Sc, Agr„ Cornell University. ToMPSON, Harold F., K , KS, R, F, D. No, 4, Attleboro, Mass,, Market Gardener, TuPPER, Bertram, ' J ' K , 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. WhitaKER, Chester L., SK, 46 Second Avenue, Pelham, N, Y., President Munson Whitaker Company, Commercial and Landscape Foresters. Williams, Percy F„ K2, Auburn, Ala,, Professor of Horticulture and Forestry Alabama Poly- technic Institute, State Horticulturalist, V lLLIS, Grenville N., K , I i:K, 82 Bromfield Road, West Somerville, Mass,, Civil Engineer for Massachusetts Highway Commission. Yeaw, Frederick L„ 2K, Amherst, Mass., Assistant Piofessor of Market Gardening, Massachusetts Agricultural College. Not heard from in 1911. 284 l[D)(§(§©(g2 [[Iin HKIlD)! ' 06 RICHARD WF.LLINGTON, Secrelary. Carey, Daniel H., Q. T. V.. Blylhe, Riveisid Co., Ca).. Nurseryman. Carpenter, Charles W., ' I ' K-I ' , Ki;, Monson, Mass., Farmer. Craighead, William H., 10 Soirih Court Avenu , Hamsburg, Pa., Editor. Filer, Harry B., 5 Gty Hall, Buffalo, N. Y., G;y Fo esier, French, Talbot C I ' K.|., .1 1:K, Geneva, N. Y., Assistant Botanist, New York Agricultural Exper- iment Station. GasKILL, Edwin F., C. S. C, Amheist. Mass., Assistant Agriculturalist, Massachuselts Agricultural Experiment Station. Hall, Arthur W., Jr., ' I ' -K North .Amherst, Mass., Lawyer. Hastings, Addison T., Jr., Q. T. V., 220 Clalrmont Avenue. Jersey City, N. J., City Forester, Secretary of Shade Tree Commission. Hood, Clarence E., Q. T. V., Champaign, 111., Entomologist. Kennedy, Frank H., C. S. C, 33 Goddard Road, Brocklon, Mass., Analyst for Brockton Sewage Commission. Martin, J. Edward, C. S. C. Leadville, Colo., U. S. Forest Service. MoseleY, Louis H., C. S. C, Glastonbury, Conn., Farmer. Mudge, Everett P., K-, 69 Cherry Street, Swa-npscott, Mass., Tree Warden. Peaks, Ralph W., Q. T. V., 7 Walnut Street, Ncwtonville, Mass., Chemist. Pray, F. CivILLE, -K, T.imdad, Cuba, Summer address, Amherst, Mass., Chemist and Superinten- dent Trinidad Sugar Company. Rogers, Stanley S., K , K2, Whillier, Gal, Assistant Plant Pathologist University of California. Russell, Harry M., •I ' K , C. S. C, Complon, Gal., Bureau of Entomology, U. S. Department of Agriculture. Scott, Edwin H., K , KS, Millidgeville, Ga., Teacher. Sleeper, George W., J ' K ' , C. S. C Kendal Green, Mass., Farmer; Business addiess, 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., Ki;, 273 Biddle Avenue, Wyandotte, Mich., with Pennsylvania Salt Manu- facturing Company. Taft, William O., C. S. C, R. F. D. No. 4, Northfield, Vt., Farmer. Tannatt, Willard C, Jr., 1 K ' 1 ' , C. S. C, Easthamplon, Mass., Town Engineer. TiRRELL, Charles A., Q. T. V., 1481 Irving Park Boulevard, Chicago, 111., Business addiess, 815 Sleinway Hall, Landscape Engineer. Wellington, Richard, K , Q. T. V.. Geneva, N. Y., Horticulturalist New York Agricultural Experiment Station; M. Sc, Harvard, 1911. i WHOLLEY, Francis D., Q. T. V., North Scituatc, Mass. . ■ _ Wood, Alexander H. M., KS, Easton, Mass., Farmer.  Not heard from m 1911. 285 [©©©©(gs Hnn JiMJ i ' 07 JOHN N. SUMMERS, 5ccrc-(arj). Honolulu, T. H.. In ctor in Science and Industrial and Asricullur Insli- Armstrong, Arthur H., K-, died December 22, 19 BartlETT, Earle G., ' I ' K ' I , I ' i;K, Kamehameha School! Malhemallcs. CaruTHERS, John T., Bordenlown, N. J., Principal Borde tule. Chace, WavlaND 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, 276 Andover Street, North Andover, Mass., Farmer. Clark, Milford H., Jr., C. S. C, City Hall, Buffalo, N. Y., Assistant City Forester. Cutter, Frederick A., SK, 40 Elm Street, Orange, N. J., Forester. Dickinson, Walter E., I ' K ' I , I 2K, GlenwiK ' .. La., Chemist. Eastman, Jasper F., I ' K I , Morrisville, N. Y., Agronomist New York State School of Agriculture; M. Sc, University of lUinois, 1910. Hartford, Archie A., West Lebanon, N. H., Teacher. HiGGiNS, Arthur W., K , Ki;, Westlield, Mass., Florist. King, Clinton, ' I ' K ' I ' , Q. T. V., 28 Sagamore Street, Dorchester, Mass., Business address. Rooms 611-613, 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., M , Q. T. V., Brookfield. Mass., Farmer. Peters, Frederick C, ' I SK, Ardmore, Pa., Landscape Foiester and Entomologist. Shaw, Edward H., I ' 2K, 275 Washington Street, Belmont, Mass., Market Gardener. Summers, John N., C. S. C, 48 Copeland Street. Campello, Mass., Bureau of Entomology, U. S. Department of Agriculture; Ph. D.. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911. Thompson, Clifford B., 2K, Selama, Perak, Malay, Manager Rubber Plantation. Walker, James H., 2K, City Hall, Newark, N. J., City Forester. Watkins, Fred A., ' KK, West Millbu-y, Mass., Market Gardener. Watts, Ralph J., T K I , I 2K, Amherst, Mass., S;:retary to the President Massachusetts Agricul- tural College. Wood, Herbert P., C. S. C. Box 208, Dallas, Texas, Bureau of Entomology, U. S. Department of Agriculture. ' OS JAMES A. HYSLOP, Secretary. Allen, Charles F., C. S. C, General Delivery, .Sioux City. Iowa, Salesman. Alley, Harold E., K2, Spreckels, Cal., Assistant Plant Pathologist, Spreckels Sug Station. Anderson, John A., I ' 2K, Mount Clair, N. J., Forester, Shade Tree Commission, Anderson, Kenneth F., died May, 1911, in Philippine Islands. Experiment Not heard fr. in 1911. ;[D)(§(g@(g I][in niM©! Bailey, Ernest W., ' I ' K ' T ' , K2, University of Illinois, Urbana, 111.; Associale in Horlicullure Uni- veisily of Ill.nois; M. Sc, Universily of Illinois, 1909. Bancs, Bradley W., C. S. C, Carleret. N. J.. Chemist. American Chemical Company. BarRY, Thomas A.. ' I ' K ' I ' , C. S. C, Schenectady. N. Y., General Electric Company. Bartholomew, Miss Persis, Westboro, Mass.. Farmer. Bates, Carlton, K , 1628 Columbia Road, Washington, D. C, Bacteriologist, Bureau of Chemistry, U. S. Department of Agriculture. Chapman, Lloyd W., Q. T. V., 724 4th Avenue North, Great Falls, Mont., Assayer and Chemist. Chase, Henry C, C. S. C, 41 Stetson Avenue, Swampscoll. Mass.. with Sleeper Leather Company, 63 South Street, Boston, Mass. Clark, Orton L., I ' i:K, Rostock, Germany, Talriotische Weg 120. Cobb, George R., C. S. C, Kingston, R. I., Instructor in Horticulture, Coach Athletic Teams, Rhode Island College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Coleman, William J., C. S. C City Hall, Newark, N, J.. Shade Tree Commission. CUMMINGS, WinTHROP A., Q. T. v., 721 Belden Avenue, Chicago, III., Foreman Lincoln Park. Cutting, Roy E., ' t K, 33 Phillips Street, Providence, R. I., Salesman. Daniel, John, I K , Q. T. V., West Barnstable, Mass., Farmer. Davenport, S. Lothrop, K , Ki;, North Grafton. Mas; Davis, Paul A., ' Mv , e , Woosler, Ohio, Assistant Bola DoLAN, Clifford, Windsorville, Maine, Farmer. Eastman, PerLEY M., 8 Summit Park, Albany, N. Y., Assistant Inspector, New York State Depart- ment of Agriculture. Edwards, Frank L., • ' -K, Rockland, Mass., Farmer. Farley, Arthur J.. Q. T. V., New lural Experiment Station. FarRAR, Park W., K-, Rogerson, Idaho, Civil Engineer, Sa Fruit Grower. St Ohio Agricultural Experiment Statu vick, N. J., Assistant Horticulturalisl New Jersey Agricul- Flint, Clifton L., K-, Corvalhs College. Gillett, Chester S., I KiI , Ki:, Gillett, Kenneth E., ' I K ' 1 ' , ' I ' -K Ore., Instructor 5ox 244, Salinas, Soulhwich, Mas! C, 209 Camde L,,andsi River Dam. ; Gardening Oregon Agricultur Gowdey. Carlton C, ' I ' K ' l ' , C. S for British Government. Hayes, Herbert K., ' M I ' , Ki;, Connecticut .Ag Howe, William L., Marlboro. Mass.. Farmer. Hutchincs, Frank F., Q. T. V., South Amhe Cal., Experim , Nurseryman. Road, Londo N. W., England, Entomologist cultural l-.xperiment Station, Ne Ma Te Hyslop, James A., Q. T. V.. Pullman, Wash.. Bureau of Entomology, U. S. Department of Agri culture; M. Sc, Washington Stale College, 1911. Jackson, Raymond H., ' tSK, Amherst, Mass., Merchant. JenNISON, Harry M., C. S. C, Bozeman, Montana, Teacher. Johnston, Fred A.. C. S. C, Washington, D. C, Bureau of Entomology, U. Agriculture. Jones. Thomas H., |.K 1 ' , Q. T. V.. 19112 G Street, N. W., Washington, D. C, mology. U. S. Department of .Agriculture. Department of ureau of Ento- Not heard fn in 1911 287 Rai5)(§©(§© iinn nmj i LarnED, Adelbert J., Q. T. V.. Lyonsville, Mass., Farmer. Larsen, L. David. K , KS, Honolulu, T. H., PlanI Patholog LiANG, Lai Kuei, Tienlsin, China. Miller, DanFORTH P., K2, 149 Broadway, New Nursery Company. Paige, George, Q. T. V., Amhersl, Mass. Parker, John R., Ki;, Box 301, Bozeman, Mont., perimenl Station. PhilbrICK, Edwin D., ' t— K, 381 Fourth Avenue, N ' Reed, Horace B„ Ki , Greenwich, Conn,, Farm Foreman. Regan, William S„ K2, 84 Pleasant Street, Amherst, Mass cultural College. Sawyer, William F., Q. T. V., Sterlmg Junction, Mass., A ShatTUCK, Leroy A., C. S. C, Pepperell, Mass., Farmer. Thlirst0N, Frank E., •I ' -K, Soledad, Cuba, Assistant Chcm York City, Manager Sales Department American Assistant Entomologist Montana Agricultural Ex- w Vork City, Landscape Forester. Graduate Student Massachusetts Agri- hilectural Draughtsman. t for E. Atkins Co., Sugar Manufac- Turner, Miss Olive M., ' Mv , 22 Spaulding Street, Amherst, Mass. Turner, William F., I K , Q. T. V., Auburn, Ala., Economic Em Institute. VerBECK, Roland H., I i;K, Kezar Falls, Me., Principal Parsonsfield Semii Warner, Theoren L., I ' K , Q. T. V., U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, WauCH. Thomas F., Q. T. V., 7 Grant Court, Worcester, Mass., Teacher. Wellington, Joseph W„ Q. T. V., Lafayette, Ind, Assistant Horticultur; Experiment Station. Wheeler, Herman T., Q. T. V., Lexington Whiting, Albert L., Q. T. V., Urbana, II Island Stale College of Agriculture and M Whitmarsh, Raymond D., K2, Woosler, Ohi Station; M. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultura Wright, Samuel J., Q. T. V., Wayland, logist Alabama Polytechnic Washingion, D. C. ist Indii Agricultural Ma R. F. D., No. 1, Farmer. 1., Graduate Student University of Illinois; M. Sc, Rhode ;chaRic Art s, 1910. io. Assistant Entomologist Ohio Agricultural Experiment ,1 College, 1911, Mass., Farm Manager. ' 09 CHARLES S. PUTNAM, Secrdarv. Alger, Paul E., C. S. C, No.th Amherst, Mass., Tree Expert. Barlow, Waldo D., ' I ' K, Boulder, Mont., Forest Service. Barnes, Benjamin F., Jr„ O , Haverhill, Mass., Farm Manager, BaRTLETT, Oscar C, C. S. C, Amherst, Mass., Graduate Student Massachusetts Agricultural College. Brigcs, Orwell B.. Q. T. V., 43 Chatham Street, Boston, Mass., with Bowker Fertilizer Company. Brown, George M., Jr., K , Q. T. V., Address unknown. CafFREY, Donald J., C. S. C, Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Slalion, New Haven, Conn., Superintendent Gypsy Moth Control. Cardin, Patricio P., Q. T. V.. Agricultural Experiment Station, Santiago de las Vegas, Cuba, Chief of Department of Vegetable Pathology and Entomology. Not heard from in 1911. c iD)(§(§@(g2 flnn niKiiD)]: Chase, Edward I., 85 Vine Slreel. Somerville, Mass.. Civil Engineer, CoDDINC, George M., ' I ' i K, Fourlh Avenue BIdg.. New York Cily, Forester. CoRBETT. Lambert S., Q. T. V., Lexington, Ky., Assistant in Animai Husbandry Kentucky Agricul- tural Experiment Station. Crosby, Harold P., C. S. C, Newbury. Vt., Teacher. Grossman, Samuel S.. Q. T. V., Amherst, Mass., Graduate Student Massachusetts Agricultural Col- En gineer Park. Curran, David A., Marlboro, Mass., Civil Engineer. Cutler, Homer, Address unknown. Fulton, Gordon R., C. S. C 156 Beacon Hill Avenue, Lynn, Mass., Salesman. Geer, Myron F., 6 , Conway, Mass., Teacher of Sciences High School. Geer, Wayne E., 6 I , Wethersfield, Conn., Teacher. Hathaway, Elmer F., K2, 97 Huron Avenue, Cambridge, Mass., with C. F. Hathaway Son, Wholesale Bakers. HSE1H, En-Lung, -tK , 132 Blair Street, Ithaca, N. Y.. Graduate Student Cornell University. Hubbard, Arthur W., K . Q. T. V., Sunderland, Mass., Farmer, Agent for Bowker Fertilizer Co. Ide, Warren L., Sterlington, N. Y., Farm Manager. IncalLS, Dorsey F., Q. T. V., Berkshire, Mass., Farmer. Jen, Huang, Q. T. V., Tientsin, China.  KnigHT, Harry O., C. S. C, 425 Porter Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y., Foreman Great Bear Spring Co. Lindblad. Rockwood D., K , Ki;, 43 Harvard Avenue, Depew, N. Y., Cp MacGown, Guy E., Walnut Hill, Me., Tester for Dairy Association. Monahan, James V.. C. S. C, South Framingham, Mass. Neale, Harold J., C. S. C, 2 Sturgis Street, Worcester, Mass., City Forester. NoBLE, Harold G., KZ, 4012 Perry Street, Chicago, 111., Civil Engineer, Lin Noyes, John, Q. T. V., 1101 Tremont Bldg., Boston, Mass., Landscape Gardener. O ' Grady, James R.. C. S. C, Littleton, N. H., Farmer. Oliver, Joseph T., 711 Lyceum Bldg., Pittsburgh. Pa., Teacher. Phelps, Harold D.. K f ' , Box 88, West Springfield, Mass.. Landscape Architect. Potter, Richard C, Q. T. V., Racine, Wis., Teacher. Putnam, Charles S.. ' Hv , O , Walpole, N. H., Principal High School. Sexton, George F., Second Street, Do Pere, Wis., Teacher. Smulyan, Marcus T., Amherst, Mass., Graduate Student and Graduate Assistant Massachusetts Agricultural College. Thompson, Myron W., I ' -K, Cody, Wyoming, Forest Service. Thomson, Jared B., C. S. C Monterey, Mass., Farmer. Turner, Henry W., C. S. C, Santiago de las Vegas, Cuba, Agricultural Experiment Station. Warner, Fred C, Q. T. V., Sunderland, Mass., Farmer. Waters, Theodore C, C. S. C, Rocky Hill, Conn., Farmer. Webb, Charles R., C. S. C, Shrewsbury, Mass., Farmer and Forester. Whaley, James S., ' J ' K ' I ' , 64 North Arlington Avenue, East Orange, N. J. White, Charles H., North Uxbridge, Mass., Farmer and District Field Agent Massachusetts Agri- cultural College. Not heard from in 1911. 289 ;[D)(§(§©(§2 [[Iin niMMM White, Herbert L., Q. T. V., Maynard, Mass., Second Clerk State Board of Agriculture 136 State House Boston, Mass. Willis, Luther G., Q. T. V., State College, Pa., Chem.si. Wilson, Frank H., C. S. C, Nahant, Mass., Florist. ' 10 FRANK L. THOMAS, Sccretar i. AlleN, RodoLPHUS H., KS, 565 June Street, Fall River, Mass.. Graduate Student Massachusetts Agricultural College. Annis, Ross E., ' KK, 18 Oakland Street, Nalick. Mass., Civil Engineer. ArMSTRONG, Robert P.. ' i -K, Canton, N. Y., Assislant Professor of Horticulture, St. Lawrence Uni- versity. Bailey, Dexter E., K 1 ' , O , Brookings, S. Dak., Assistant in South Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station. Bailey, Justice C, H I., Wareham, Mass., Horticulturist. BeemaN, Francis S., Kli, Box 122, Ware, Mass., Farmer. Blaney, Jonathan P., C. S, C 235 Humphrey Street, Swampscott, Mass., Landscape Gardener. Brandt, Louis, KS, Urbana, 111., Instructor in Landscape Gardening, University of Illinois. Brooks, Henry A., ' I ' iK, 102 B. Street N. E., Washington, D. C, Draughtsman. Brooks, Sumner C, ' I ' K ' I ' , -K, 28 Northampton Road, Amherst, Mass. Brown, Louis C, Ki , Philippine Constabulary, Manila. BuRKE, Edward J., C. S. C. Hadley, Mass., Instructor in Agriculture. Clarke, Walter R., Ki;, Milton-on-Hudson, N. Y., Fruit Grower, Cloues, William A., Q. T. V., Lyndon, Vt., Instructor in Agricultural High School. Cowles, Henry T., ' I ' K , e , Arecilo, Porto Rico, Teacher. Damon, Edward F., liK, Paonia, Colorado. Dickinson, Lawrence S., •I ' SK, Amherst, Mass., Civil Engineer. Eddy, Roger S., Q. T. V., 37 Parkman Street, Dorchester, Mass. EvERS0N, John N., Chrome, N. J., Analytical Chemist, American Agricultural Chemical Company. FisKE, Raymond J., B ' I , Bureau of Education, Manila, P. I. Folsom, Josiah C, 0 , Billerica, Mass., Farmer. Francis, Henry R., Q. T. V., Culver, Ind„ Superintendent of Grounds, Culver Military Academy. French, Horace W., ' I ' 2K. East Charemont, Mass., Farmer. HaYNES, Frank T., K , Q. T. V., Slurbridge, Mass., Farmer. HayWARD, Warren W., KI ' , Millbury, Mass., Farmer. Hazen, Myron S., Ki , Box 673, Syracuse, N. Y., Agricultural Chemist. Holland, Arthur W., Ki , Shrewsbury, Mass., Farmer. H0SMER, Charles I„ C. S. C, Turners Falls, Mass., Civil Engineer. Johnson, William C. Q. T. V., 57 Chambers Street, New York City, with Coe-Mortimer Co. Leonard, William E., Soledad, Cuba, Sugar Chemist. McLaiNE, Leonard S., KS, 84 Pleasant Street, Amherst, Mass.. Graduate Student and Graduate Assislant, Department of Zoology and Geology, Massachusetts Agricultural College. Mendum, Samuel W., K , e , Berwick, N. S. Orchardist. Not heard from in 1911. 290 G E)(§(§©© IIEQ nO ©l Oi Mass.. Farmer. SIS, Ariz., Deparin of the In U. S. Ind.i NiCKLESs, Fred P., e , Bil Oertel, Charles A., Indii Farmer. Partridge, Frank H., ' l ' i)K. Kamehameha Scho Paulsen, George W., Ki:, Theiford, Vi., Pnn Schermerhorn, Lyman G., Q. T. V., Bozeman, lural College and Experiment Station. Thomas, Frank L., Q. T. V., Amherst, Mass., Graduate Student, Massachusetts Agricultural Col- als, Honolulu, T. H., Assistant Agriculturalist. :ipal Thetford Academy. Mont., Assistant Horticulluralist Montana Agricul- TuRNER, Edward H.. Q. T. V., Colebrook. N. H., Sub-Master High School. Urban, Otto V. T., Ki), Carteret, N. J., Analytic Chemist at Liebig Works. Vinton, George N., Sturbridge, Mass., Farmer, Waldron, Ralph A.. Q. T. V., State College, Pa., Instructor m Botany, Wallace, William N., Amherst, Mass., Orchardist. u Adams, James F., Q. T. V., University Club, Stale College, Pa., Teacher. Allen, Park W., SK. Weslfield, Mass., Insurance and Real Estate. Baker, Herbert J., K-, Amherst, Mass., Assi tant in Agronomy, Massachusetts Agricullur Barrows, Raymond C, Q. T. V., Stafford Springs, Conn. nt Av Hyde Park, Mass., Becker Humphrey Street, Swampscott, Mass., with Wa City Park Department. Co itree , Hartf Old, Con 1 B ar nstable , Mass. ass., Salesman. erst. Mass., Teacher. Ri .ers. Ma ss.. Farm Vi., Teach- r. Middl Ka Bentley, Arno!,d G., Q. T. V., 193 F Co. Blanev, Herbert W., C. S. C, 23; ning. Landscape Designer. Brown, Edgar M., h I , 333 Vine S Bursley, Allyn P„ K ' I ' , ( .!., Wes Conant, Arthur T., Sunderland, Mc Damon, Charles M., C. S. C, Amh Davis, E. Norton, K , P.K I , Three Davis, Irving W., KS, Middlebury, Gilgore, Irwin C. Q. T. V. Hill, N. Herbert, i;K, 14 Park Place, Pnnc. Jenks, .Albert R., nK . 120 Pleasant Street, Ai Massachusetts Agricultural College. Johnson, Leonard M., Kl ' , Newtown, Conn., Assistant Principal of High School. LaboUTELEY, Gaston E., KS, Great Northern Hotel, Wenalchee, Wash., on Fruit Farm. Larrabee, Edward A., K , Amherst, Mass., Assistant m Botany, Massachusetts Agricultura ment Station. Lull, Robert D„ f i;K, Dalton, Mass., Farm Manager. McGraw, Frank D., C, S, C, Fall River, Mass. McLaughlin, Frederick A., K2, .Aimherst, Mass., Assistant in Botany, Massachusetts Aj College. Morse, Henry B., KS, Ando NaGAI, Isaburo, Bryant Avenu Not heard from in 9 . ,1 College, ling Mch. H. Man- N. J., Demonstrator for German st, Mass., Supervisor Corresponds Works Courses 1 Experi- H., Head of Science Department, Proctor Academy, :a, N, Y., Graduate Student at Cornell University. 291 :iD)@(g(§(g [[[in n iie)! NlCKERSON, George P., ' I ' -K, 40-46 So. Forsyth Slreel, Allania, Ga., wilh So. Belting Co. Nielsen, Gustaf A., C. S. C., Harvard, Mass., Farmer. OsTROLENK, BeRNHARD Parsons, Samuel R., K , Q. T. V„ Amherst, Mass., Assistant in Mathematics and Mihtary Science, Massachusetts Agricultural College. Patch, Roland H., e t , Wenham, Mass. Pauly, Herman A., KT , The Warelands, Norfolk, Mass., Tester, Norfolk Dairy Imp. Associa- tion. PiCKARD, Percy W., I K , Q. T. V., 43 Chatham Street, Boston, Mass., with Bowker Fertilizer Company. Piper, Ralph W,. Q. T. V., South Acton, Mass., Fruit Grower. Prouty, Philip H., Q. T. V., Shrewsbury, Mass., Farmer. RacICOT, PhilIAS A., I 2K, 51 Chambers Street, New ' ork City, with Coe-Mortimer Co., Manu- facturers of Fertilizers. Robinson, Ralph C, Nayack, Rhode Island, Landscape Gardener. Sharpe, Arthur H., KS. Smith, Clarence A., Q. T. V., State College, Pa., Assistant in Chemistry. Smith, Raymond G., Amherst, Mass., Graduate Assistant in Botany, Massachusetts Agricultural Col- SteVENSON, Lomas O., C. S. C, Barnett. Miss., Farmer. TiTUS, WilLARD M., :;K, Moosic, Pa., with Coe-Mortimer Co. Warren, Edward E., P K, Leicester, Mass., Traveling for German Kali Works. Whitney, Raymond L., Q. T. V., Winchester, Mass., Superintendent Estate of Edwin Ginn. WiLLARD, Harold F., SK, Mid-Pacific College, Honolulu, T. H., Teacher. Winn, Ervin L., Carteret, N. J., Chemist. Not heard from in 1911. [©©©©(g nnn hki©] Acknowledgment INCE there was work enough to employ but a few of the large number of applicants desiring to help us, the favored ones should consider themselves especially fortunate to have been of service in the publication of such an unusual work as the present. Fully realizing what an extraordinarily fine book this volume of the Index is, the members of the board of publication are all wearing football pads on their backs, so slap as hard as you please. Oable of (Tontents g PAGE Boaid of Publication 5 Prologue 7 Dedication 11 Calendar 12 The Corporation 13 Experiment Station Staff 15 The Faculty 17 Graduate Students 33 College Senate 38 Senior Class 39-44 Junior Class 45-83 Sophomore Class 85-90 Freshman Class 91 -95 Fraternities 97- 1 36 Athletics 139-158 Football 142 Baseball 147 Track 151 Hockey 155 Tennis 157 Class Athletics 1 59 Organizations and Clubs 165-193 Y. M. C. A 166 Dramatic Society 1 67 Rifle Club 173 Public Speaking 176 Mettawampe Club 180 Stock Judging 181 Slockbridge Club 182 New Jersey Club 183 Publications 1 85 Musical Clubs 189 Promenades 195 1913 Freshman Banquet 198 Clark Cadet Regiment Rosier 200 Commencement 201 Grinds 207-234 Class Rolls 235-259 Alumni Associations 261 Alumni 262-292 Acknowledgment 293 iJ ' ) ' il ' i! ' i!dil ' i2: -e ii:i22i22 l 6verti5lrig iI)irector Adams Drug Sfore American Dairy Supply Co. Amherst Book Store Amherst Co-op. Laundry Amherst House Amherst Barber Shop American Fountain Pen Co. Boynton, W. W. Beckman ' s Candy Store Blodgett, F. E. Bolles, E. M. Bowker Ferlihzer Co. Breck Sons, Joseph - Brackett, Shaw Lunl Belcher Taylor Agricultural Tool Co., The Campion Carpenter Moorehouse Chicago Steel Tape Co. Ch.lson, W. L. . ■, Coe-Mortimer Co. College Drug Store ' College Store Commonwealth Hotel Copley Square Hotel Corwin Co., C. R. Cowles, W. D. Cumberland Hotel Cotrell Leonard Deuel ' s Drug Store Dillon Douglass Dorr Co., Arthur E. Draper Hotel Elder, C. R. Eureka Ruling Binding Co. Ewells, Charles E. Fottler, Fiske, Rawson Co. Folger, Stephen Lane Harrison, J. G., Sons Holyoke St. Railway Co. Holyoke Valve Hydrant Co. International Instrument Co. Jackson Cutler Johns- Manville Co., H. W. XXV XXV Keuffel Esser Co. Kingman, M. B. Kinsman, H. E. Kny-Scheerer Co. Labrovilz, I. M. Lamprey Co., The Lord Burnham M. A. C. Madison Cooper Co. Marsh, E. D. Meriiam Co., G. C. Millett, E. E. Mitchell, Woodbury Co. Morandi-Froctor Co. Mutual Plumbing Healing Co. National Blank Book Co. New England Plumbing Supply Co. Norton E. Russell Olympia Candy Co. Oriental Tea Co. Page ' s Shoe Store Parks, A. Pettingill, Andrews, Co. Plumb ' s Barber Shop Prospect House Puffer Bros. Read, G. P. Reed Sons, Jacob Remington Typewriter Co. Sanderson Thompson Schillaire, A. J. Shatluck Jones Springfield Republican Trott, J. H. Tuttle Co. :, United States Hotel Utieys Waldo Bros. White Studio Whiting Sons, D. Wilder Co. Winchester Repeating Arms Co. Woodward ' s Lunch Ziegler Co., P. R. We lannol blame, indeed—but s eep.— Assembly. P h o t o li r o p h c r t h i .V boo k S III i t li , V a s s a r ' The lV i!ft ' Sti ( ios, a ' ' Broiid-uuiy production, has ' ' [jLiycd to full houses ' ' for over twenty- five years. This means keeping ahead of the most changeable aiui exacting public in the world. JUDIO fr5U6-U8 iBroadiuai , .J eiv york ( belween 4Stli and 46tll Sts.. in Times Si|. 1 Studios also in 1. oiighkeepsie, V. y. .jSort iampton, Hass. Soiit i Uiadley, ■ fiass. The School and College IJepartment makes avail- able the best skilled artists and modern methods, and also assures promptness and accuracy in com- pletion of work. C o I II ni b i a , and many other colleges for the season fading.— Maf i. Silence that dreadful he] .— Chapel Bell. Sanderson Thompson CLOTHIERS Hatters Tailors Reliable merchandise at prices that are always as low as the lowest Sanderson Thompson, Amherst GOODS FOR MEN C. K. Derbies Ni I James R. Reiser ' s eCKWear ( Welch, Margetson, London Enghsh and Scotch Woolens CAMPION Tailor GfHaberdasher He is a modest youth, su.— Alien. cnl, I want to be lough,— £J Lah E. M. BOLLES The Store of quality where collegre men iet what they vvanl FOOTWEAR Walk Over Shoes, $3.50, $4, $5, $6 Stetson Shoes, $5— $8 F. A. CASTLE. ' 12, 13 South College Student Representative Headquarters for Sheets, Pillow Cases and Quilts A full assortment of DENIMS for corner seats A large line of Dry Goods, Notions and Groceries Jackson Cutler Page ' s Shoe Store Amherst ALWAYS RELIABLE The Elite Shoe $3.50 to $5.00 Pumps $2.00 to $4.00 Swell Shod The best $5.00 Shoes made Expert Repairing You will find a full line of Blank Books Stationery and . . . College Supplies Also all Magazines and Daily Papers at Charles E. Ewells Amherst, Mass. Whither shall 1 Hy for news?— Criggs. Hush, he sleeps.- Sireeter. Deuel ' s Drug Store Kodaks Films Victor Ta kirig Machines Tennis Rackets and Balls Fountain Pens M. A. C. Banners Deuel ' s Drug Store _|i_ 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 On the Way to the Postojfice McGrath Qe. CuRLEY If silence were golden I ' d be a millionaire. 5eWen. Senlimenlally, I bul orBanically I apable of a lu -Drury. I fC Simplex Notebook National Loose Leaf Note Books tj OR the college student there is nothing more • ■ useful than ;i National Siinj)lex Note Book. The pages may be inserted or removed instantly by opening or closing the rings. This book Cf)mes in several sizes, and paper with various rulings is supplied. Whene er you buy blank books be sure they bear the Eagle trade mark. The National Blank Book Co (Largest makers in the world) HOLYOKE, .... MASS. EUREKA RULING BINDING CO. Prtntfrs xnh llmtk loDh fHakprB School work a specialty HOLYOKE, .-. MASS. ■The only car that is self slopping PUPMOBILE Next year all degenerate automobiles will be equipped with self stopping devices; you make a mistake if you buy a self stopping car, you get this feature in the PUPMOBILE 33 flea powder. 90% of last years PUPMOBILES are now out of commission, and the other 9 ' r never were in, this shows that 9 out of the 10 cars sold last year are not now in use; this is proof of the instability that no other car can offer at the same price. Call in and see our latest 1905 model; we have made no cars since that time, as it has been impos- sible to invent any later improvements. PUPMOBILE MOTOR CAR CO. Maiden Lane, Plum Tree, Mass. T. P. DOOLEY, M. A. C Agent iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-i Book Store !|: :ll Amherst.... 4 IJonka, i ' tatinopru g 3 53irturrfi attii  . 2 PfnnantB £ •H Waterm. n ' s Ideal and H« 4H Moore ' s Non-leakable Fountain Pens H« We carry a large assortment of 50c FICTION 4 Leave your orders for ENGRAVED CARDS and H. PICTURE FRAMING I? idd, too mdd — 1 pray thee swear. — Cullcv. The Sunday School, thai blessed placf Oh I would rather stray Within its walls a child of grace Than spend my time in play. — Post. 1857 1912 E. Frank Coe Fertilizers (STANDARD FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS) ARE MIXED WITH BRAINS They combine the experience of over fifty years in the fertilizer 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 Them. THOMAS PHOSPHATE POWDER (Basic Slag Phosphate) Gives a Large Amount of Available Phosphoric Acid, without acidity or acidulation. Also containj a Large Amount of Lime. Has no equal for Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy, Cereals and Fruits, (Our lit lany years of practical farm ! prepared by agricultural experts whose experience Cuvcia uuj.y yc io vi piaLntai , u ' ning of Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations. Let us know in wba ■ested and we shall be glad lo co-operate with you in every way possible. ) The Coe-Mortimer Company 51 CHAMBERS STREET NEW YORK CITY BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 1857 Constant Temperature Electric Drying Ovens International Instrument Co. 23 Church St., Cambridge, Mass. Cat. No. 624 P Paragon Drawing Instrument Are of the most practical design, the most precise workmanship and the best finish. In every respect they merit the reputation they have gained as the finest iira-Tuing instruments made. KEUFFEL ESSER CO. New York Gen. Office and Factories 127 Fulton St. Hoboken, N. J. CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. SAN FRANCISCO. MONTREAL Drawing Materials Mathematical and Surveying Instruments Measuring Tapes He hath an eagle eye. — Doc Cordon. The world knows nolhing of her greatest men. — Blalfe J-M Asbestos and Magnesia Products Pipe Coverings for High, Medium and Low Pressure Steam Surfaces J-M Asbestos Sponge Felted 85% Magnesia Asbestos Fire Felt Asbestocel PACKINGS FOR ALL STEAM PRESSURES Asbestos Papers, Pipe and Boiler Cements and Boiler Gaskets J-M Dry Batteries ' Linolite Tungsten Lighting System J-M Sectional Conduit Electrical Supplies Asbestos Roofing, Shingles and Asbestos Fireproof Wood J-M Heat, Cold and Sound Deadening Insulation H. W. JOHNS-MANVILLE COMPANY 55-59 High Street Ze ' cuill ' BOSTON, MASS. Edward T. Davis Treas. and Mir. LoDii Disl. ' Phune NEW ENGLAND PLUMBING SUPPLY CO., Plumberf , Steam and Gas Fitters ' and Tinners ' Supplies 166-172 Bridge Street SPRINGFIELD. MASS. WANTED A freshman to keep College Store open betzveen the hours of 8-12 a. m., and again between the hours of 1 and 6 p. m. Do not apply before 6 p. m., as the store may not be open. H. E. KINSMAN Nash Block Main Street OFFICIAL COLLEGE Pbotograpber The Studio for high grade Photography in all its departments; also Picture framing Satisfaction Guaranteed Visitors Welcome •Whence? Where? Why? What? — Curii; Molto of Springfield Ga Over 2,000,000 Apple and 1,300,000 Peach Trees for sale this season Inquiries from interested parlies  ill receive prompt attention J. G. HARRISON SONS, Berlin, Maryland Holyoke, Mass Leather Collefie and Fraternity Producti Opalescent Leather Decorations Menus. Proftrams Original and Exclusive Craft Noveltie Artistic Siins and Show Cards Advertising Displays Desi nin S. M. Jordan, 13 :: Jardin de fiasbc fiaus :: Amusement provided to detract attention from the food Week be innin A sh Wednesday Mr. Oscar Have-a-Stein presents Senor Bernardo Jenkinferno Kel-le tlie world renowned impresario and giand opera virtuoso in Felix Frensio Friedman ' s fiair splitting and fide raising tragedy . The Pink Maid or the first amendment to Der Riny des Niebelun ens CHORUS DIRECT FROM THE OLD HOWARD Dances under the direction of Count Johan Lin- colnidas Seldonnes, late janitor of Cook ' s notorious emporium ADMISSION FREE In order to leave, all sufferers must demonstrate their ability to masticate one acidulated sample of egg debris commonly known as THE CHEF ' S REVENGE. OTE— Undertaker furnished gratis P. R. Zie ler Si Co. lerchant BOSTON, MASS. Mountain Silos Stable Fittings B-L-K Mllkind Machin Separators. Coole Bottle Fille erylhinii that a illk pot of iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii THHE Certified Milk pro- ■■• duced and bottled in the model dairy of the Massachu- setts Agricultural College is dis- tributed in greater Boston by D. WHITING Sl sons 370 Rutherford Avenue BOSTON ale. -Al Dickie ' s! N FresS every hour.—Cor A FULL LINL OF WateriJiaff s Ideal . . . .Fountain Pens EVERY PEN GUARANTEED Henry Adams Company THK OLD CORNKR DRUG STORE E. E. MILLETT Jeweler and Manufacturing Optician Prescription lense grinding a specialty. Violin, Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Strings COLLEGE SEAL JEWELRY Special attention given to all kinds of FINE WATCH WORK. WANTED Some Tobacco, The Papers, A Match, Another Match. HASEY, ' 13 Go to Mt. Tom ffl ' HERE the vvoild is at your feet. There the radiait beauty of the ' and- icape 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, fallow 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 overfiowing with legend and tradition, sweeping proud. y by through mountain pass and love ' y banks to the sea, winding for many a mile wiihin the bountl- arics of this noble outlook. He bcauly for ihe Bacchus has drowned n lore men than Neptune. BECKM ANN ' S Woodward ' s Candies Lunch,,., and... 27 lUAIIV STREET. Masonic Bld Ice Creams Northampton, Mass. Fancy Ices Lunches Soda Ice Cream LOST! Alfalfa 247 - 249 Main Street Queen Northampton NEAL, ' 13 Prospect House Telephone 8351 PERRY ' S The place to eat at all limcs. Attractive dining room and excellent service. : : Olympia Candy Company Wholesale and Retail Order a Table Ahead 17 Amity St. Amherst, Mass. FINE CANDIES and ICE CREAM Amherst House Barber Shop m— —— ' 257 Main Street All First . Class Workmen Hair Cutting Our Specialty Northampton, :: Massachusetts The Revival of Learning — -Just before exams. Learned he was In medicinal lore. -- Doc Fay. E. RUSSELL NORTON BOSTON a?n N K W YORK Crown Moshannon COAL Low in Ash Low in Sulphur Free from CHnker Has no superior tis a steam producing coal DILLON DOUGLAS DISTRIBUTORS OF GOLD MEDAL BUTTER AND BLUE RIBBON EGGS SPRINGFIELD, MASS. A Skin Tackle Bid me discourse, 1 will enchant thine ear. — Codvin. Alas, alas, loo full for ullerance. —Cn ' sfman. iiassad|itsrtta Agrtatltural (Enlbg AMHERST. :: :: :: :: MASSACHUSETTS THE COLLEGE THAT TRAINS MEN FOR ATTRACTIVE POSITIONS IN AGRICUL- TURE, HORTICULTURE, AND ALLIED SCIENCES. Ideal location. Oldest and Largest College of Agiicultuie in New England. Tuition free to residents of Massachusetts. Necessary expenses moderate. 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. PARTIAL LIST OF EQUIPMENT Clark Hall: For the Department of Botany and Plant Pathology. Wilder Hall: Occupied by the Departments of Pomology, Landscape Gardening, Forestry, Drawing. French Hall and Durfee Plant Houses: Floriculture and Market Gardemng. Entomological and Zoological Laboratory: Largest and best equipped laboratory for its purposes in the country. Dairy and Storage Barns: Models in construction and equipment. Veterinary Laboratory and Hospital: For Veterinary Science and Bacteriology. Draper Hall: Dimng Hall to accommodate 300 students. Slock Judging Pavilion: For Department of Animal Husbandry. Fruit Storage: Additional equipment for Department of Pomology. Dairy Building: In process of construction. He follows as the mght the day. — Co e. My heart laments llial -B. . Kcllcv. DEPARTMENTS The Aca Jemic DeparlmenI offers a four years ' course leading to the degree of B. Sc. A general course is required during the first two years, followed by elective work offered by the following named div.s ons and departments: I. THF DIVISION OF AGRICULTURE: III. THE DIVISION OF SCIENCE— Con. 1. 2. 3. Agronomy. Animal Husbandry. Dairying. 5. Physics. 6. Veterinary Science. 7. Zoology and Geology. 4. 5. Farm Administration. Poultry Husbandry. IV. THE DIVISION OF THE HUMANITIES: 1. Economics and Sociology. 11. THE DIVISION OF HORTICULTURE 1. Floriculture. 2. History and Government. 3. Languages and Literature. 2. Forestry. V. THE DIVISION OF RURAL SOCIAL 3. 4. Landscape Gardening. Market Gardening. SCIENCE: 1. Agricultural Economics. 5. Pomology. 2. Agricultural Education. 111. THE DIVISION OF SCIENCE: 3. Rural Sociology. 1. Botany. VI. GENERAL DEPARTMENTS: • 2. Chemistry. 1. Library. 3. 4. Entomology. Mathematics. 2. Military Science. 3. Physical Education. The Cra duale School offers advanced courses to graduates of this and other colleges in the major departments of study. The Ext nsion Deparlmeni presents a number of hort courses and conferences, also correspondence and lectu re courses, educational exhibits, etc. The Exp crimcnf Slaiion is immediately connected with the College. Fo further information address KENYON L. BUTTERFIELD, President. SENC FOR A CATALOGUE, ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET, OR OTHER PRINTED MATERIAL ISSUED BY THE COLLEGE. ' An all round man. — Dursle . XUI A refined, inlellectual, handsome and Apollo-like group of penile -The 1913 Indfx Board. When in Northampton visit the Draper Rathskellar 1- O R Broiled Live Lobster Chicken a la Maryland Planked or Club Sirloin Steak Li ht Lunches Served in Our Lunch Room New England ' s Leading Newspaper (MASSACHUSETTS) The favorite with college men. All the news, local and general, and a strong editorial page Progressive Independent DAILY, $8.00 SUNDAY, S2.00 WEEKLY. Sl.OO a Year Specimen copies of either edition sent free on ap- plication. ®l(r MSerklg iSppubltrart will be sent free for one month to anyone who wishes to trv it. United States Hotel BEACH STREET Boston A most comfortable and convenient place to stop at . ' . ' . ' American and European Plan Only two blocics from South Terminal Station. North Union Station is easily reached by ele- vated railroad. JAMES G. HICKEY. TILLY HAYNES, Manager Proprietor A variable, constantly approaching ihe limit. — Draper Hall Hash. XIV Smash if you must this curly head Bui Icl me pilch pennies, sir, he said.— C. E. Howe. T HERE is in the soil some beneficial action to crops due not so muchtothe amount of nitro- gen, phosphoric acids and potash supplied as to some other characteristic of the fertilizer. ' ' For the lands ' sake use BOH KEWS. THEY ENRICH THE EARTH AND THOSE WHO TIEL IT. OF EVERY KINDr I m plementsi c g s, lEUPnoNE Machines. - BicnMOND 2360 Woodetiware. SI AND 52 NORTHS ARK T STHECT. BOSTON. JPumlsIi OS- tppro i-ed Jintplo} cas. Morcantile. rJcillturaJ, IfttrficulhiraL TELEPHO JE RICll. 2360 Pettingell-AiidreMS Co. iElprtnral JHprrl an tBe iGightitig 3Tixturra AutinuDbilp anii iHntnr Snat up;)lip3 Atlantic Avenue and Pearl Street Boston Wanted ! Someotie to take me to the Informals .... Treas. Office Whal sweel dehghls a quiel life affords.— Dallfon. Cap Rohcrl!. •H!:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti±iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii±i±±± Hotel Cumberland I S. W. Corner Broadway and 54th St. - - NEW YORK [J Near 50(h Street Subway Station aad 53d Street Elevated [J KEPT BY A COLLEGE MAN £ Headouarters yor College Men h. Special Rates for College Teams 4. Idial Location — Near Theatres, Shops and Central Park h New, Modern and Absolutely Fireproof Most Attractive Hotel in New York [t Transient Rates $2.50 with bath and up. Ten minutes ' walk H« to twenty theatres. All outside rooms. h« H Send for Booklet 4. HARRY P. STIMSON S Formerly with Hotel Imperial £ Headquarters for Stude H« •Hff m i -ifi=i ' f imifa a-i- f ffi fm ' -tifi =i-m=i- fafi ' Copley Square Hotel Huntington Avenue, Exeter and Blagden Streets BOSTON, MASS. 3 50 Rooms; 200 Private Baths Headquarters for College and School Tean When in Boston AMOS H. WHIPPLE, Proprietor The only thing in him worth noting is his walk. And that is like the Oceana Roll. — Adams. 1 sal, and sicepina dfeamed.— C :ar;;c. IValkc Pomology and Cold Stor Massachusetts Aericultu Amherst, Mas Desiiinecl ;ind Built by MADISON COOPER COMPANY Refriyeralind Eniiiniers. Architects and Contractors 1 I COURT STREET CALCIUM. N. Y. Equipped with The Cooper Brine System and The Cooper Chh)ride of Calcium Process No other system is as simple in operation and perfect in its results and as applicable to north temperate zone conditions For Sale ! ' ' Harew-Scare-Em ' ' Skirt G. E. Howe, ' 13 Mitchell Woodbury Company IpXHIBlT in their Hotel Department every requirement in •« CHINA, GLASS and SILVER (or the proper egnipmenl of hotels, restaurants and public institutions. Seven floors. Hotel Department Representatives: Mr. Arthur N. Howe, Mr. Maurice G. Cochrane, Mr. Warren A. Merrill, Mr. Theron T. Romer. Telephone 4600 Main Branch Exchange Commonwealth Hotel Opposite State House, Boston. M Offers rooms with hot and cold wa ' er for SI. 00 per day and up. which includes free use of public shower b.th Nothing to equal this in t4ezv England. Rooms with private halhs for SI 50 per day and up; suites of two rooms and bath for S4.00 per day and up. niiiinir Room and Cafe first class European plan. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Stone floors, nothing wood but the doors, Kquipped with its own Sanitary Vacuum ClraninK Plant. Lode distance teleplione. Strict ly a temperance hotel. Send for Booklet. STORER F. CRAFTS, (ien. Mer A man of brain and brawn. — Larsen. XVll A round, round face, two chubby cheeks Two eyes of brightest blue, A pompadour of yellow sold, A heart that ' s kind and ' true.— A ' .is Cole DRINK BOYNTON ' S BIRCH BEER and HIRES ' 25 Other Flavors W. W. Boynton 3 1 River St. Northampton Cotrell Leonard Albany, New York Makers of Caps, Gowns and Hoods to the American Colleges and Univer. ' iilies, frcmi the Atlantic to the Pacific. ChASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY Chicago Steel Tape Company Manufacturers of Common Sense Things for Field Work The Chicago Steel Tape, Marking Pins, Tape Repairing Supplies, Leveling Rods, Stadia Targets, Rod Ribbons and Lining Poles 6229-6233 Cottage Grove Ave. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, U. S. A. He grins with elfish glee. — Tapper. XVlIt ar solemnly l.y llicr heatds.—BirchaU. Jacob Reed ' s Sons MANUFACTITRERS OF Gold Medal Uniforms Our equipment and facilities for producing uniforms for Col- leges and Military Schools are unequalled by any other house in the United States. You are sure of intelligent and accurate service in ordering of us. The uniforms worn at the Massachusetts Agricultural College are finished examples of the character, quality and appearance of our product. Jacob Reed ' s Sons 1424-1426 Chestnut St. Pliiladelphia JOHN FOTTLER. President W C BRIGGS, Treas H. E. FISKE. Vice President and Manage H. W. KAWSON. Secretary Fottler, Fiske, Raw soii Co, Seeds, Bulbs Plants Poultry Supplies Mandy Lee Incubator Representing the Firms o( SCHLEGEL FOTTLER CO. H. E. FISKE SEED CO. W. W. RAWSON CO. Our Specially Highest Grade SEEDS For the Market Gardner For the Florist For the Private Gardner Cahic address Fottler-Fiske, Boston Telephone Main 3201 Private Exchange Connecting all Ofiic ml 13 FANEUIL HALL SQUARE 19 CHANGE AVENUE Boston, Mass. We must know when to spare and when lo spend. — ColUgc Slor XIX The heavens speed ihee in ihy enlerpiise. — Chain Liahlnwg. C. I . Corwin Company COMMISSION MERCHANTS Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Game Hotel and Restaurant Supplies a Specialty BASEMENT, 2 FANEUIL HALL MARKET SOUTH SIDE Telephone Connection Boston, . . . ' . Massachusetts JJl ' ,5 i,. ,t- ' : s t- ■ ' l 1- Ct Oriental Tea Company (Eras att OIo pgB 87 Court Street Boston, Mass. PUFFER BROS. A Fi;ll Line of HOTEL, CLUB, STEAMER a n d SCHOOL SUPPLIES ®=Wc attend personally to all orders. Our success depends upon our reputation. Our reputation depends on our methods of doing business. Shippers Cali- fornia and Foreign Fruits. 20 Mercantile St. , Boston, Mass. osrpli L. Ncivion. Prcs. .-Ii.irles H. TlwiyiT. Vice-Prci V. Muiiroe Hill, Treas. All.M K, Nowton, Secy. ShattLick Jones FISH of ail kinds 128 Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON TERRAPIN and SOFT CRABS GREEN TURTLE and OYSTERS Shouts of mockery made sport of me. — Scaoui. My crcdil stands und.— Pc ;c- (, A GREENHOUSE SUGGESTION When you get ready to build, it nil! pay you to get in touch with us and talk things over. Don ' t simply build a greenhou.-e, 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 describeti 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 Bids;. BOSTON Tremont BIdg. PHIL A DEL PHI A Heed BIdg. CHICAGO The Rookery The Kny-Scheerer Company Department of Laboratory Supplies Manufacturers and Importers of High Grade Chemical Apparatus and Chemicals Catalogues sent free on application 404-410 West 27th St. NEW YORK U. S. A. Wholesale Distributors of all High Grade LEATHERS Wilder Company GENERAL OFFICE 226-228 West Chicago, 111. Lake Street Waldo Brothers C. S. WALDO, Sole Partner 1U2 MILLS ST. BOSTON Akron Salt Glazed Sewer Pipe, Fire Clay, Flue Linings, Portland and Rosendale Cement, Masons ' and Contrac- tors ' Supplies Maddened by the joy of sudden deliverance.— Bo i .;. Pohcon. I ' m a good skale so push me along. — Whitney. Manufactured by American Dairy Supply Co. Washington, D. C. G. P. READ 199 DUANE ST. NEW YORK Branch Factory, Albion, New York We have All the Supplies needed by the Fruit Grower for the protection of his fruit at the time of packing and during transit. . ' . ' . ' . ' Send for Booklet on Fruit Packing Supplies LAMPREY Improved •ARCH- PLATE MUD POCKET MANUFACTURED BY THE LAMPREY COMPANY WESTFIELD, MASS. For steam boilers. More than 5000 in use. Inquiries promptly attended to HI HIGH GRADE COLLEGE WORK Improved machinery and methods enable us to turn out the very best class of work LAUNDRY AGENTS Ralph R. Parker C. S. C. House, S5 Pleasant St. Francis S. Madison A ' t for 1915 and Short Course, Vet ' nary Lab ' tory PRESSING AGENT Fred S. Merrill C. S. C. House, 85 Pleasant St. He ' s gentle and not fearful. — Mighty. XXII Wliy board goes up. — San ' II .401 Caliber Self-Loading RMe This new Winchester five-shot repeater is the finest and latest example of progress in gun making. It is reloaded by recoil, the repeat- ing as well as the firing mechanism being under control of the trigger finger. A bullet fired from it strikes a blow 2038 pounds — force enough to topple over the biggest game — pene- tration enough to reach the innermost vital spot. Tho wonderful in operation and powerful in execution, this rifle is neither complicated in construction nor cumbersome to handle. From butt to muzzle it ' s a handsome, handy gun. Don ' t fail to examine one of these riHes before taking your next hunting trip. IT HITS LIKE T H n H A M M n R OF T H O R Kn argument against woman ' s suffrage.— Quin Lowry. Step up boys, he woni bite. — Lyon. ANGIER ' 13 CLARK ' 13 ■i-J:-t-- -Viiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii College Store Confectionery, Tonics, Student Supplies STATIONERY, POSTERS, BANNERS Student Patronage Appreciated i:±±i±±±±±±±±±i:i±±i±±±±ii±ii±±±±±±ii±±±±±±±i±, rjfi±±±±±±ii:ii±ii±i- ELDRIDGE 14 TARBELL 14 Goin to Leave no stone unturned to please those who favor us with a sitting. We will put torth every effort to give perfect satisfaction. Our Photographs are produced h ' the most approved method. There is no tedious posing and changing. Experience en- ables us to decide at once how a subject will photo- graph to the best advantage. Our pictures are artistic, beautiful and lasting. Schillare ' s Studio 142 Main St.. NORTHAMPTON •Phone 333-2 F. C. PLUMB Barher Shop All Work of a First-Class Order ELECTRICAL MASSAGE 3 Amity St. AMHERST, MASS. 1 In- Miissacliusttts Agricultural Culk-; . ' prLigressive farmers, are kept s eei and clean wiih BALED SHAVINGS J ill tarluad lots only hy ■ - F. E. Blodgett Suncook, N. H. ihan nex xxiv If nol pood enough fo ' ihc Index, please hand lo ihe Signal. New Eriglarul A ' lac e Farm Iwplements Riding and Walking Plows Spring, Spike Tooth and Disc Harrows Fertilizer Sowers Corn Planters Ensilage and Fodder Cutters Corn Shellcrs Root Cutters New Chicopee Corn Husker Fan Mills Land Rollers Garden Barrows Hay Rakes, Hay Tedders, Etc. K..r I ' ull lufurmiuiii.i A.l.lross Belc ier Taylor Ag ' l Tool Co. Chicopee Falls, Mass. M. A. C. Dramatics NoKI-HAMPTON ACAUKMY OF Music ' Thursday Evcni iir, February 15th What Happened to Jones Reliance LJue GASOLINE ENGINES ()ujlil IImIm) Pneumatic Water S stems IiliMi I ktiric LiEhting Plants (Meld Spraying Machines Write for Calaloii Brackett, Shaw Sf Lu?it Co. ( ' 2 No. Washington St. Soniers ' ivort t Neiv Hampsliit Boston Mass. Arthur E. Dorr Company BEEF, POULTRY, GAME North and Union Streets, BOSTON, MJSS. Phones. Ridimond 1592 I59J Fools are my theme; let satire be my song. — Pac} ard. XXV Angler or Healh? Neither. Twas Va The Mutual Plumbing Heating Company... Plumbing, Heating Iron Pipe, Sewer Pipe Kitchen Furnishini s Wire, Pumps, Nails Paints and Oils EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE The Mutual Plumbing Heating Company... Amherst, Mass. Carpenter Morehouse BOOK and JOB frtnlfrH The Amherst Record Amherst, Mass. W. I). COWLES Tel. 173 J. HERBKRT HOWARD Tel. 127-3 W. D. Cowles Co, LUMBER WOOD and TIES Railroad Lumber and Chestnut Poles of all kinds a Specialty North Amherst, Massachusetts Excursions de Luxe To the vacation land oE the predatory landlord and the weekly bean— Massa- wlppi. Vt. The Beanem R. R. announces the inauguration of the B. L. Limited. (Just Suits) t Equipment: Through vestibuled Bullman palace stock car. (Whale oil lighted) Swift refrigerator cars for patrons who get liot at the management. One White House uncA car, Boston to Winter Hill. (Physician in charge) Sleeping Cars 1st night. — Waltham to Barre Plains 2nd night. — Amherst to Hadley (stopover privileges for pilgrimaees lo the home of H. B. Barstow.) 3d night. — Take steamer Swamp Angel Northampton to Hatfield. From this point a choice of routes is offered :- A — Up the river by raft B — Return home via the Cee Vee C — Continuation of trip on foot West bound train stops only for eastbound pass- engers and repairs. :j:This train due to run daily except Mondays, Tues- days, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. ep of the hboring i XXVI veet. — Cobb. Tell me HydrauH. empty dream. HrcjiH Hi W . Vi, J 9 H Hi H H E PRINT and bind College 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 — the com- plete book. = -« = = 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 170 different Annuals is cumulative and at your disposal. The T Httle Company Established 1832 J I 1 3 Ce lter St. , R lt cUld, Vt. Haven ' t scratched yet. — The Headla XXVll The very pink of perfeclion. — Harris. TTALF-7 0NES, Line Engravings and Steel Die Work in this annual furnished by ... . The Tuttle Company R.utland, Vt. Pri itets for Particular People Dead men tell no tales.— BuWarJ. XXVllI -Crcanlcaf ami Pill. M. B. Kingman M. A. C. ' 82 I ' lic place to get the best Cuf F owers fur that girl TELEPHONE IN TIME Store next to Campion 37 SOUTH PLEASANT STREET AMHERST, MASS. ' Smoke Prince Albert. ' The Holyoke Valve and Hydrant Company JOBBERS OF Wrought Iron and Brass Pipe Valves and Fittings for Steam, Water and Gas. Asbestos and Magnesia Boiler and Pipe Coverings. Pipe Cut to Sketch Mill Supplies ENGINEERS AND (ONrRACTORS FOR Steam and Hot Water Heating Automatic Sprinkler Systems Boiler and Engine Connections HOLYOKE, MASS. W. L. CHILSON Trunks, Bads Suit Cases Fur Coats Gloves Sheepskins for table covers and seals Harness, Blankets, and Horse goods of all kinds. The IVunk and Bag Store of Hampshire Co. Both Hand and Machine-Made Harness Always on Hand Pocket Books, Dressini; Cases anJ Ladies Bags Repairing Done Promptly 141 Main Street, Northampton, Mass. An idle man. — Lesure. XXIX High privates of ihe rear rank — San Pellelt, Kellcv. vimsicmutum ' aiiiiilisiii ! tHE ORlGINAi NONf LEAKABLEj iiiiliiiliNiiEi A Iways ready to write at the first • stroke without shaking. That is a vital point which is lacking in ordinary fountain pens. You can readily understand how this is made possible in a Moore when we explain that the pen when not in use lies submerged in ink which keeps it moist and prepared for instant writing, positively eliminating the necessity of shaking. But that is not all ofits strong features. The Moore can be carried in any position without the least fear of leaking. Has a large ink capacity. Always writes freely and evenly, and is easily filled. Ewrv Moore Non-Uakahle Fountain Pen cmrici with it the most unconditional guarantee. BE SURE ITS A MOORE. For Sa e iy J)ea ers Everj wfiere. AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN CO. ( dams, Cusliiny ' £ Foster. Jellind ffg ' erits. 160 DEVONSHIRE ST.. DOSTON. ' MASS CANADIAN AOENTS, W.J.OAOE CO.,TflR0NT0,CAN f WEBSTER ' S 1 ] NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE MERRIAM WEBSTER? RpraiKto i ' NEW CREATION, uccduac covering every field of the world ' s thought, action, and culture. The (inly new unabridged diction- ary in many years. Ro -siico it defines over 400,000 DCCdUSe ynrds. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations, Dp„-,,-p it is the on Ji- dictionary with uccausc jjjg j g j, divided page. Roz-aiico it is accepted by the Courts, oeidUbc Schools, and Press as tha one supreme authority. Rorniico he who knows Wins Suc- Decause p ._ j gj g gu y u about this new work. Write for specimens of the new divided page. C. C.MERRIAMC0..Pukn Iiert,Sprii efie1d.Ma, . Mention thl paper,TeceiveFREE,set of pocket mapB, J. H.TROTT PLUMBER STEAM n n d GAS FITTER Aeeni for the Famous Glenwood Ranges and Heaters 13 ' North Pleasant St. New Endland Telephone WE ' VE BEEN SELLING COAL For Years Also a Complete Line of HARDWARE SUPPLIES C. R. ELDER Amherst ins 6ry. lVclh XXX Baker. Burhc A, Park, Florist FRESH FLO IFF RS SUPPLIED For any occasion on short notice Telephone connection Mciifi St. - Northampton, Mass. Remifi ton Adding and Snhtracting lypewriter Wabl Addina Mechani.smi 1|||R1TING anil adding are joined by • natural laws. Much writing in- volves adding; most adding involves writ- ing — both on the same page. Why then a separate writing machine and a separate adding machine ? Our Adding and Subtracting Typewriter is the answer to this question. These two functions are indivisibly joined in practice, and practice demands that they be joined in one machine. Remington Typnvntcr Coni niny NE I ' YORK AND El ' ERriVHERE Amherst House D. H. Kendrick, Prop. 1 jusi can ' t make my longue slop wagging. — Muxrav. XXXI I j4mherst r tirnitiire and darpet Jxooms mAKES A SPECIALTY of Student ' s Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Bedding, Book-Cases, Blacking-Cases, Desks, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Cord, Etc., at lowest prices. Save freight and Cartage money by purchasing here E. D. MARSH, 1S-2J-22 MAIN STREET AMHERST MASS. |t ' ; Students, Attention I Have your clothes made to order at the Tailoring Parlor of LABROVITZ Style, Fit and workmanship the best, guaranteed. Full Dress Suits to rent. Gents ' furnishings, E. W. Collars, Dress Shirts, Clean- ing, Repairing and Pressing neatly done . M. LABROVITZ 11 Amity St. Tel. 302-M Stephen Lane Folger Established 1892 Manufacturing Jeweler Club and College Pins and Rings Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals 180 Broadway NEW YORK Morandi- Proctor Company Designers and Manufacturers of Cooking Apparatus Hotels, Restaurant, Clubs, Institutions and Steamships 48-50 Union St. BOSTON Mercury ' s 1 st Assistant — Long distance routes a specialty. — Caldmcll. XXXIl