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

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1914 volume:

r t Mailinsv Price, $ 2.25 Address E. S. CLARK, Jr. iVmherst, Mass. JUNIOR ANNUAL DF THE M SSflCHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF i NINETEEN HUNDRED PDIIRTEEN | A . yK JsS2 it J!it!J Business Manager Ernest Samuel Clark, Jr. Assistant Business Managers Theodore Artlnir Xicolet Leone Ernest Smith mmrrffrri] PROLOGUE (§ ' nte mare lamp (SuHturn Ijaa tame oat in gala liress. At1 tit Btrnt tanes hemmxieli tl|at a Junior rlaaa IntB t )e BtitbrntB nf ali Aggir gtut? tljrtr tttnt (Sa gatl|pr in tljr alh, ttye ttnn, a tanglfb mass. AnJi glaring it in arber, as in nrara bfforr. PrPBrnl a wolumt ll at aljaU be Ijrr iprilir; anb Ijrl i ®n lonat ®lii Aggie tn tljf Ijiglirst plarr of all. g o tliat as arara paaa by, bcr fa «f mau aprrati abrnali, Ani fill mitl? vriiie tiiase sans mbom al r Jintlt rail lirr nmn. Aa tljrg afar from lirr tl|rir mantt tasks vrrfnrm. 1 Albert Btnr ttt ®Bmun 3(n rrrngnitiou nf l]ts quirt sprutrpa to tijf atuiiMtts of Wlh Aggtp. anil in tfHtimnnu to Iiia mortlj aa a man anJi to tl p ualup of l)ia friPttbaliip, tat bthxmtt thia hook i i ' O::LJL. . ' C £J Z ' VyU0t t ' e s Albert Vincent Osmun HE ALUMNUS, looking back upon his college life from the van- tage point of his maturer years, sees many things to which as a student he was blind. He appreciates more clearly the difference between that popular acclaim which is but the im- pulse of a moment, to be destroyed by later impulse, and that enduring esteem and respect which registers true popularity. He understands more and more clearly with every passing year that the impression made by a strong teacher upon a student leaves a mark which can never be effaced, but which grows deeper as time passes. The col- lege graduate will hold in memory longest those of his instructors who have thus given him something enduring, something which he has been able to carry away with him. Few have been more successful in this way than Professor Al- bert Vincent Osmun. There are many alumni, graduates of the past eight or nine years, and many students now in college who hold in grateful remembrance the time when in the field, in the laboratory, and in the classroom they first re- ceived from him that stimulus which has led them on to that understanding and enjoyment of Nature which knowledge gives to her close observers. Professor Osmun was born in Danbury, Connecticut, in 1880, his father being at the time a business man of that place. After the usual preliminary training he entered the Connecticut Agricultural College, graduating from there in 1900. He then served two years as secretary to the president of that insti- tution, at the same time continuing his botanical studies. In the fall of 1902 he came to Massachusetts, entering as a senior in the regular course, and graduating the following June with the class of 1903. Shortly after graduation he entered upon his duties as instructor in botany, and has remained on the teaching force of the Department of Botany ever since. Continuing his graduate work here, he received in 1905 the degree of Master of Science. Professor Osmun has held several offices with the American Fern Society, and has been a frequent contributor to the Fern Bulletin and other botanical publications. He is at present treasurer of the Associate Alumni of the Mass- e 55 achusetts Agricultural College, and has occupied a like position with the local chapter of the Phi Kappa Phi. He assisted in organizing and has always been an active member of the Mettawampe club. But after everything is said, it is as a teacher that he is best known. His dignified and courteous treatment of his students, and the energy and enthusiasm which he gives to his work is an in- spiration to all. To quote a student, he makes the boys want to work, and than this nothing finer can be said of a teacher. Professor Osmun ' s associates on the faculty of the College, his many friends in the town of Amherst, and all of the alumni of M. A. C. with whom he has come in contact, join with the class of Nineteen Fourteen in hoping that for many years to come Massachusetts may be able to keep in her service one so singularly well fitted for the post which he occupies. SIDNEY B. HASKELL. mmn 1912 September 4-7, Wednesday-Saturday September 11, Wednesday, 1-30 P. M. November 27 — December 2, Wednesday 1 P. December 20, Friday, 6 P. M. January 6, Monday, 1.10 P. M. January 27, Monday February 3, Monday, 1.10 P. M. March 28, Friday, 6 P. M. April 7, Monday, 1.10 P. M. May 30, Friday June 2, Monday June 9, Monday June 14-16, Saturday- Wednesday June 18-21, Wednesday-Saturday 1913 Entrance Examinations First Semester Begins; Chapel M.— Monday, 1.10 P. M., Chapel; Thanksgiving Recess Winter Recess Begins Winter Recess Ends; Chapel Semester Examinations Begin Second Semester Begins; Chapel Spring Recess Begins Spring Recess Ends; Chapel Memorial Day, Holiday Senior Examinations Begin Non-Senior Examinations Begin Commencement Entrance Examinations Members ex-OfFicio 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 Members of the Corporation WILLIAM H. BOWKER of Concord GEORGE H. ELLIS of West Newton CHARLES E. WARD of Buckland . ELMER D. HOWE of Marlborough . NATHANIEL I. BOWDITCH of Framingham WILLIAM WHEELER of Concord . ARTHUR G. POLLARD of Lowell . CHARLES A. GLEASON of New Braintree FRANK GERRETT of Greenfield HAROLD L. FROST of Arlington . CHARLES H. PRESTON of Danvers FRANK A. HOSMER of Amherst . DAVIS R. DEWEY of Cambridge . M. FAYETTE DICKINSON of Brookline . Term Expires 1913 1913 1914 1914 1915 1915 1916 1916 1917 1917 1918 1918 1919 1919 Officers of the Corporation HIS EXCELLENCY, GOVERNOR EUGENE N. FOSS of Boston, President CHARLES A. GLEASON of New Braintree . . . Vice-President J. LEWIS ELLSWORTH of Worcester Secretary FRED C. KENNEY of Amherst Treasurer CHARLES A. GLEASON of New Braintree .... Auditor JS Standing Committees of the Corporation Committee on Finance CHARLES A. GI.EASON, Chairman GEORGE H. ELLIS ARTHUR G. POLLARD FRANK A. HOSMER NATHANIEL I. BOWDITCH CHARLES E. WARD Committee on Course of Study and Faculty WILLIAM WHEELER, Chairman WILLIAM H. BOWKER DAVID SNEDDEN DAVIS R. DEWEY M. FAYETTE DICKINSON ELMER D. HOWE FRANK A. HOSMER Committee on Farm NATHANIEL I. BOWDITCH. Chairman FRANK GERRETT CHARLES A. GLEASON GEORGE H. ELLIS DAVIS R. DEWEY Committee on Horticulture J. LEWIS ELLSWORTH, Chairman ELMER D. HOWE HAROLD L. FROST Committee on Experiment Department CHARLES H. PRESTON, Chairman J. LEWIS ELLSWORTH CHARLES E. WARD HAROLD L. FROST ARTHUR G. POLLARD Committee on Buildings and Arrangement of Grounds WILLIAM H. BOWKER, Chairman WILLIAM WHEELER FRANK GERRETT CHARLES H. PRESTON M. FAYETTE DICKINSON Examining Committee of Overseers JOHN BURSLEY of West Barnstal.le FRANK P. NEWKIRK of Easthampton WILLIAM E. PATRICK of Warren JOHN J. ERWIN of Wayland R. HENRY RACE of North Egremont i EMRI VMSMIN 51AFF Officers of the Experiment Station WILLIAM P. BROOKS, Ph. D. Director. FRED W. MORSE, Ph. D. Acting Director. JOSEPH B. LINDSEY, Ph. D. Vice-Director. FRED C. KENNEY Treasurer. CHARLES R. GREEN, B. Agr. Librarian. ■10 Pleasant Street 47 Lincoln Avenue Mount Pleasant Mount Pleasant Department of Plant and Animal Chemistry JOSEPH B. LINDSEY, Ph. D. Chemist. EDWARD B. HOLLAND, M. Sc. Associate Chemist, in charge of Research Division. FRED W. MORSE, Ph. D. Research Chemist. HENRI D. HASKINS, B. Sc. In charge of Fertilizer Division. PHILIP H. SMITH In charge of Feed and Dairy Division. LEWELL S. WALKER, B. Sc. Assistant. JAMES C. REED, B. Sc. Assistant. RUDOLF W. RUPRfeCHT, B. Sc. Assistant. GEORGE R. PIERCE, B. Sc. Assistant. CARLETON P. JONES, B. Sc. Assistant. JOSEPH P. HOWARD Collector. HARRY J. ALLEN, Assistant. JAMES R. ALCOCK, B. Sc. Assistant in Animal Nutrition. CARLOS L. BEALS Assistant. 0n leave of Absence. 47 Lincoln Avenue 28 North Prospect Street 44 Pleasant Street Amherst House 102 Main Street 19 Phillips Street Nutting . venue 31 Amity Street Lincoln Avenue 30 North Prospect Street North Amherst Amherst North Amherst North Amherst Si, Department of Agriculture WILLIAM P. BR OOKS, Ph. D. Agriculturist. H. J. FRANKLIN, Ph. D. In charge of Cranberry Investigation. EDWIN F. GASKILL, B. Sc. Assistant Agriculturist. East Warehain North Amherst Department of Horticulture FRANK A. WAUGH, M. Sc Horticulturist. FRED C. SEARS, M. Sc. Pomologist. JACOB K. SHAW, Ph. D. Assistant Horticulturist. Massachusetts .Agricultural College Mount Pleasant 1 Allen Street Department of Botany and Vegetable Pathology GEORGE E. STONE, Ph. U. Botanist and Vegetable Pathologist. GEORGE H. CHAPMAN, M. Sc. Assistant Botanist. EDWARD A. LARRABEE, B. Sc. Assistant Botanist. Mount Pleasant 13 Fearing Street Clark Hall Department of Entomology HENRY T. FERNALD, Ph. D. Entomologist. BURTON N. GATES, Ph. D. Apiarist. ARTHUR I. BOURNE, B. A. Assistant in Entomologv. a Amity Street 42 Lincoln Avenue 12 East Pleasant Street Department of Veterinary Science JAMES B. PAIGE, B. Sc, D. V. S. Veterinarian. 42 Lincoln Avenue JOHN E. OSTRANDER, A. M., C. E Meteorologist. HARRIS W. ANGIER Observer. Department of Meteorology 35 North Prospect Street Massachusetts Agricultural College ]0 BElBDlBDa KENYON L. BUTTERFIELD, A. M., LL.D., Presi- dent of the College and Head of Division of Rural Social Science. Born 1868. B. Sc, Michigan Agricultural College, 1891. Assist- ant Secretary, Michigan Agricultural College, 1891-92. Editor of the Michigan Grange 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 So- ciology, University of Michigan, 1902-03. President of R. I. Col- lege of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, 1903-06. President of Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1906. LL. D., Amherst College, 1910. S K . GEORGE F. MILLS, A.M., Dean of the College and Professor of Languages and Literature. Born 1839. A. M., Williams College, 1862. A A . 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. Dean of the Col- lege since 1907. K . CHARLES H. FERNALD, Ph. D., Honoranj Director of the Graduate School. Born 1838. Bowdoin College, 1865. Ph. D., Maine State Col- lege, 1886. Studied in the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Cambridge and under Louis Agassiz on Penekese Island. Also traveled extensively in Europe, studying insects in various muse- ums. Principal of Litchfield Academy, 1865. Principal of Houl- ton Academy, 1865-70. Chair of Natural History, Maine State College, 1871-86. Professor of Zoology at Massachusetts Agri- cultural College, 1886-1910. Director of the Graduate School 1909-10. Honorary Director of the Graduate School since 1910. 18 B 2 L CHARLES E. MARSHALL, Ph. D., Director of the Graduate School and Professor of Microbiology. Born 1866. Ph. B., University of Michigan, 1895. Assistant Bacteriologist, University of Michigan, 1893-96. Bacteriologist, Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station, 1896-1902. Jorgen- sen ' s Laboratory, Copenhagen, 1898. Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1902. Professor of Bacteriology and Hygiene, Michi- gan Agricultural College, 1902-08. Pasteur ' s Institute, Paris and Ostertag ' s Laboratory, Berlin, 1902. Scientific and Vice Director, Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station, 1908-12. Director of the Graduate School and Professor of Microbiology, Massa- chusetts .Agricultural College, 1912. A Z. WILLIAM P. BROOKS, Ph. D., Director of the Ex- periment Station and Lecturer on Soil Fertility. Born 1851. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1875. 2K. Post- graduate, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1875-76. Professor of Agriculture and Director of Farm, Imperial College of Agricul- ture, Sapporo, Japan, 1877-78; also Professor of Botanv, 1881-88. Acting President, Imperial College, 1880-83, and 1886-87. Pro- fessor of Agriculture at Massachusetts Agricultural College, and .Agriculturalist for the Hatch Ex- periment Station since January. 1889. Ph. D., Halle, 1897. Acting President of the College and Acting Director of the Experiment Station. 1905-06. Director of the Experi- ment Station since 1906. K . WILLIAM D. HURD, M. Agr., Director of the E.vtension Service. Born 1875. Michigan Agricultural College. 1889. i rA. Nursery Inspector, University of Illinois, 1899. Teacher in Lan- sing High School, 1900-02. Professor of Horticulture, Practical School of Agriculture and Horticulture, Briarcliff Manor. New- York, 1902-03. Professor of Agriculture, University of Maine, 1903-00. Dean of College of Agriculture, University of Maine. 1906-09. Director of Short Courses, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1909-10. Director of the Extension Service since 1910. AZ; tflv . FRANK A. WAUGH, M. Sc, Head of Division of Hor- ticulture and Profes-wr of Landscape Gardening. Born 1869. Kansas Agricultural College, 1891. K2. Editor Agricultural Department, TopeI:a Capital. 1891-92. Editor ifonlaiia Farm and SfocI: Joiirnal, 1892. Editor Denver Field and Farm, 1892-93. M. Sc, Kansas Agricultural College, 1893. Professor of Horticulture, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical Collcgo, and Horticulturist of the Experiment Station, 1893-95. Cradiiate Student, Cornell University, 1898-99. Professor of llorliculture. University of Vermont and State Agricultural CoIUkc and Horticulturist of the Experiment Station, 1895-1902. Horticultural Editor of the Conntnj Cciitlrman. 1S9S-1911. Hos- pitant in the Kooiiigliche Gaertncr-LehranstaU. Dahlem, Berlin, (icrmany, 1910. Professor of Horticulture and of Landscape (iardcning, Massachusetts Agricultural College, and Horticul- lurist of the Hatch Experiment Station since 1902. I K I . Absent on leave. 19 e cS5 JAMES A. FOORD, M. S. A., Head of the Division of Agriculture and Professor of Farm Administration. Born 1872. B. Sc, New Hampshire College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, 1898. K2. M. S. A. Cornell University, 1902. Assistant in Cornell University Agricultural Experiment Station, 1900-03. Professor of Agriculture, Delaware College, 1903-06. Associate Professor of Agronomy, Ohio State University, 1906-07. Associate Professor of Agronomy, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1907-08. Professor of Farm Administration, Massa- chusetts Agricultural College since 1908. 2E. i K . ROBERT J. SPRAGUE, Ph. D., Head of Division of the Humanities and Professor of Economics and So- ciology. Born 1868. B, A., Boston University, 1897. Ben. Studied industrial conditions in England, 1898. M. A., Harvard Univer- sity, 1900. Ph. D., Boston University, 1901. Head of Depart- ment of Economics and History, Knox College, 1901-06. Studied Socialism and Socialistic development throughout Northern Europe, 1903. Head of Department of Economics and Sociol- ogy, University of Maine, 1906-11. Appointed to research work at the Carnegie Institution, Washington, D. C, 1906. Head of the Division of Humanities and Professor of Economics and So- ciology, Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1911. BK. JOSEPH B. LINDSEY, Ph. D., Goessmann Professor of Chemistry. Born 1862. B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1883. C. S. C. Chemist, Massachusetts State Agricultural Experiment Station, 1883-85. Chemist, L. B. Darling Fertilizer Co., Paw- tucket, R. I., 1885-89. Student at University of Gottingen, 1889- 92. A. M., Ph. D., University of Gottingen, 1892. Student at Zurich Polytechnic Institute, 1892. Associate Chemist, Mass- achusetts State Experiment Station, 1892-95. In charge of Department of Foods and Feeding, Hatch Experiment Station, 1895-1907. Head of Department of Chemistry and Goessmann Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1911. Member American Chemical Society. Fellow in American Association for the Advancement of Science. K . CHARLES WELLINGTON, Ph. D., Profe. tsor of Chemistry. Born 1853. B. Sc., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873. KS. Graduate Student in Chemistry, Massachusetts Agricul- tural College, 1873-76. Assistant Chemist, United States De- partment of Agriculture, 1876. Student, University of Virginia, 1876-77. First Assistant Chemist, United States Department of Agriculture, 1877-82. Ph. D. University of Gottingen, 1885. Associate Professor of Chemistry, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1885-1907. Professor of Chemistry, Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1907. K$. 20 e JAMES B. PAIGE, B. Sc, D. V. S., Chairman of the Division of Science and Professor of Veterinary Science. B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1882. Q. T. V. Farmer, 1882-1887; V. S. Montreal Veterinary College, 1888. D. V. S., Faculty of Comparative Medicine and Veterinary Science, McGill University, 1891. Veterinary practitioner, 1888-1891. Student in Pathology and Bacteriology, McGill University, Medical School, summer 1891. Post Graduate stu- dent in the Konigliche Tierarztliclien Hochschule and the Patho- logical Institute of Ludwig-Maximilians Universitat in Munich, 1895-1896. Professor of Veterinary Science at Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1890. K . GEORGE E. STONE, Ph. D., Professor of Botany. Born 1861. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1882-8-i. SK. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1884!-89. In the summer of 1890, in charge of the Botany Classes at Worcester Summer School of Natural History. Leipsic University, 1891-92; Ph. D., (Liepsic University) 1892. Studied in the Physiological Laboratory at Clark University, 1893. Assistant Pro- fessor of Botany at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1893-95. B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1897. Professor of Botany, Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1895. K . PHILIP B. HASBROUCK, B. Sc, Professor of Physics and Registrar of the College. Born 1870. B. Sc, Rutgers College, 1893. X . Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1895-1902. Associate Professor of Mathematics, 1902-11. Reg- istrar of the College since 1905. Professor of Physics, Massa- chusetts Agricultural College since 1911. K 1 . JOHN E. OSTRANDER, A. M., C. E., Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering. Born 1865. B. A. and C. E., Union College, 1886. Assistant on Sewer Construction, West Troy, N. Y., 1886. Assistant on Construction, Chicago, St. Paul and Kansas City Railway, 1897. Draughtsman witli Phoenix Bridge Company, 1887. M. A., Union College, 1889. Assistant in Engineering Department, New York State Canals, 1888-1891. Instructor in Civil En- gineering, Lehigh University, 1891-92. Engineering Contractor for . llon Bridge, Sinnmor of 1892. Professor of Civil Engineering mihI Mechanic Arts, University of Idaho, 1892-97. Professor of Matlu-malics ami Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1897. Member of Committee No. 6, International Commission on the Teaching of Mathematics, 1909-11. I K I . 21 ey %k HENRY T. FERNALD, Ph. D., Professor of Entomolo- f ij- Born 1866. University of Maine, 1885. Ben. M. Sc, Uni- versity of Maine, 1888. Graduate student in Biology, Wesleyan University, 1885-86. Graduate student, Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, 1887-90. Laboratory Instructor, Johns Hopkins University, 1889-90. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890. Professor of Zoology, Pennsylvania State Col- lege, 1890-99. State Economic Zool- ogist, Pennsylvania, 1898-99. Pro- fessor of Entomology, Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1899. I K i GEORGE C. MARTIN, C. E., Captain United States Army, retired, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Born 1869. C. E. University of Vermont, 1892. 2 . With Engineering News, 1895-97. Entered army, July 1898, as Second Lieutenant of Twenty-first United States Infantry. Promoted to First Lieutenant of Second United States Infantry, March 1899. Promoted to Captain of Eighteenth United States Infantry, Au- gustl903. Placed on duty at Massachusetts Agricultural College by order of the Honorable, the Secretary of War, September, 1905. Retired from United States Army, 1909. EDWARD A. WHITE, B. Sc, Professor of Floriculture. Born 1872. B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1895. K2. Assistant Horticulturalist, Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lege, 1895-97. White Frost, Florists, Arlington, Mass., 1897- 1900. Assistant Professor of Horticulture, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, 1900-02. Professor of Botany, Fores- try, and Landscape Architecture, Connecticut Agricultural Col- lege, 1902-07. Assistant Professor of Floriculture, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1907-09. Pro- fessor of Floriculture, Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1909. WILLIAM R. HART, B. L. cultural Education. A. M., Professor of Agri- B. L., Iowa State Law School, 1880. A. B., University of Ne- braska, 1896. A. M., University of Nebraska, 1900. Depart- ment of Psj ' chology and Education in Nebraska State Normal at Peru, 1901-07. Professor of Agricultural Education, Massa- chusetts Agricultural College since 1907. ey c55 v FRED C. SEARS, M. Sc, Professor of Pomology. Born 1866. B. S., Kansas Agricultural College, 1892. Assistant Horticulturalist at Kansas E.xperiment Station, 1892-97. M. Sc, Kansas Agricultural College, 1896. Professor of Horticulture, Utah Agricultural College, 1897. Director Nova Scotia School of Horticulture, Wolfville, Nova Scotia, 1898-190-1. Professor of Horticulture, Nova Scotia Agri- cultural College, Truro, Nova Scotia, 1905-07. Professor of Pomology, Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1907. i K . FRED C. KENNEY, Treasurer of the College. Born 1869. Ferris Institute, 1890-91. Northeastern Railroad Company, retary and Cashier of Michigan Agri- cultural College. Treasurer Massa- chusetts Agricultural College since 1907. EDWARD M. LEWIS, M. A., Associate Dean of the College and Professor of Literature. 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 Assistant Professor of Public Speaking and Ora- tory, Williams College, 1903-11. Instructor, Harvard Summer School, 1903 and 1906. Instructor in Elocution, Yale Divinity School, 1904-11. Assistant Professor of English and Assistant Dean, Mass- achusetts Agricultural College, 1911. Professor of Literature and Associate Dean, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1912. Bookkeeper for Manistee 1895-1907. Assistant Sec- AVILLIAM D. CLARK, B. A., M. F., Professor of Forestry. Born 1879. B. A., 190i; M. F., 1906, Yale University. United States Forestry Service, 1906-08. Professor of Forestry, Penn- sylvania State College, 1909-12. Professor of Forestry, Massa- chusetts Agricultural College, 1912. A Z. ey g5 SIDNEY B. HASKELL, B. Sc, Associate Professor of Agronomy. Born 1881. B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1904. C. S. C. Assistant Agriculturalist, Hatch Experiment Station, 1904-06. Instructor in Agriculture, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1905-10. Assistant Professor of Agronomy, Massachu- setts Agricultural College, 1910-12. Associate Professor of Agronomy, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1912. i K J . ROBERT AV. NEAL, A. M., Associate Professor of Eng- lish. Born 1873. A. B., University of Kansas, 1898; A. M., 1899. Assistant in Department of English, University of Kansas, 1898- 99. University scholar, Yale Graduate School, 1899-1900. Teacher in Wallingford, Conn., High School, 1900-01, Instructor in English, University of Cincinnati, 1901-02. Harvard Graduate School, 1902-03. A. M., Harvard, 1903. Substitute Instructor in English and Acting Head of Department, Rutgers College, 1903-04. Editorial department of The World ' s Work, 1904-06. Assistant Professor of English and Instructor in German, Massa- chusetts Agricultural College, 1906-08. A. M., Yale, 1908. As- sistant Professor of English, Massachusetts Agricultural College 1908 CLARENCE E. GORDON, A. M., Ph. D., Associate Professor of Zoology and Geology. Born 1876. B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1901, C. S. C. Student Clark University, summer session, 1901-03. B. Sc, Boston University, 1903. Instructor, Gushing Academy. Ashburnham, Mass., 1901-04. Graduate student in Geology and Zoology, Columbia University, 1904-05. A. M., Columbia Uni- versity, 1905. Instructor in Geology, summer session, Columbia University, 1905. University Fellow in Geology, Columbia Uni- versity, 1905-06. Assistant Professor of Zoology and Geology, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1906-12. Ph. D., Columbia University, 1911. Associate Profes- sor of Zoology and Geology, Massa- chusetts Agricultural College, 1912. SH. I-K . ALEXANDER E. CANCE, M. A., Ph. D., Associate Professor of Agricultural Economics. B. A., Macalester College, Graduate Certificate, State Normal School, Oshkosh. M. A., University of Wisconsin. Professor of Greek and Literature, Avalon College, 1897-99. Principal, Ashville Industrial School, 1901-04. Supervisor of Practice, First Pennsylvania State IS ' ormal School, 1904-05. Fellow in Economics, University of Wisconsin, 1906-08. Ph. D., Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 1908. Instructor in Agricultural Economics, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1908-10. Assistant Professor of Agricultural Economics, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1910-12. Associate Professor of Agricultural Economics, Massa- chusetts Agricultural College, 1912. 24 e S JOSEPH S. CHAMBERLAIN, Ph. D., Associate Pro- fessor of Organic and Agricultural Chemistry. Born 1870. B. Sc, Iowa State Agricultural College, 1890. M. S., Iowa State Agricultural College, 1892. Instructor in Chemistry, Iowa Sate Agricultural College, 1894-97. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1899. Instructor in Chemistry, Oberlin College, 1899-1901. Voluntary Assistant in Chemistry at Wesleyan University, summer of 1900-01. Research .Assistant to Professor Ira Remsen, Johns Hopkins University, 1901. Chemist, U. S. Department of Agriculture, 1901-09. Chief of Cattle Food and Grain Investigation Laboratory, Bureau of Chemistry, 1907-09. Student University of Berlin, 1909. As- sociate Professor of Organic and Agricultural Chemistry, Massa- chusetts Agricultural College since 1909. K . WILLIAM P. B. LOCKWOOD, M. Sc, Associate Pro- fessor of Dairying. Born 1875. B. Sc, Pennsylvania State College, 1899. KS. With Walker-Gordon Laboratory Co., of Boston and Philadel- phia, 1899-1901. Instructor in Dairying, Pennsylvania State College, 1902-03. Inspector, Hires Condensed Milk Co., Mal- vern. Pa., 1903-06. Creamery and Condensing Construction Work, 1906-08. M. Sc, Pennsyl- vania State College, 1909. Assistant Professor of Dairying, Massachu- setts Agricultural College, 1908-10. Associate Professor of Dairying, since 1910. AZ. ELMER K. EYERLY, A. M., Associate Professor of Rural Sociology. Franklin and Marshall College, 1888. Yale Divinity School, 1888-89. Professor of Political Economy, Redfield College, 1889-91. Student of Political Economy, Berlin University, 1891- 92. Professor of Political Economy, Redfield College, 1892-93. A. M., Franklin and Marshall College, 1893. Professor of Eng- lish Literature, Yonkton College, 1893-99. Student of Sociology, University of Chicago, summei ' s of 1897, 1898, 1899. Professor of English Literature, South Dakota Agricultural College, 1899- 1907. Fellow in Sociology, University of Chicago, 1908. Fellow in Political Economy, University of Chicago, 1909. Instructor in 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 Profes- sor of Rural Sociology, Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1911. JOHN A. McLEAN, A. B., B. Sc. Agr., A. ' isociate Pro- fessor of Animal Husbandry. Born 1878. A. B., McMaster University, 1902. B. Sc, Agr., Iowa State College, 1905. Head of the Department of Animal Ilusliandry, Colorado State College, 1905. Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry, Iowa State College, 1906-08. Experi- mentalist in Animal Husbandry, Mississippi Experiment Station, 1908-0 '  Vssodilc Editor of the Farmer ' s Advocate, 1910. .Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry, Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1911. A Z. 25 2fi j2 b JOHN C. GRx HAM, B. Sc. Agr., Associate Professor of Poultry Husbandry. Born 1868. Milwaukee State Normal College, 1894. Taught at Chicago University, summers of 1894-98. Teaching and Insti- tute AVork in Wisconsin, 1894-1907. B. Sc. Agr., Ui of Wisconsin, 1911. Associate Pro- fessor of Poultry Husbandry, Mass- achusetts Agricultural College since 1911. GUY C. CRAMPTON, A. M., Ph. D., Associate Pro- fessor of Entomology. Born 1882. A. B., Princeton University, 1904. A. M. Cornell University, 1905. Student at Freiburg and Munich, 1907. Ph. D., Berlin University, 1908. Instructor in Biology, Princeton Uni- versity, 1908-10. Professor of Biology and Entomology, South Car- olina State Agricultural College, 1910-11. Associate Professor of Entomology, Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1911. SBK. CHARLES A. PETERS, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Inorganic and Soil Chemistry. Born 1875. B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1897. C. S. C. B. Sc, Boston University, 1897. Assistant in Chemis- trv, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1897-98. Assistant in Chemical Laboratory, Yale University, 1899-1901. Ph. D., Yale University, 1901. Professor of Chemistry, Head of Department, University of Idaho, 1901-09. Student at the University of Berlin, 1908-10. Exchange Teacher, Friedrichs Werdersche Oberrealschule, 1909-10. Graduate School, Y ' ale University, 1910-11. Assistant Professor of Inorganic and Soil Chemistry, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911-12. Associate Profes- sor of Inorganic and Soil Chemistry, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1912. 2H. i K . A. VINCENT OSMUN, M. Sc, Assistant Professor of Botany. Born 1880. Connecticut Agricultural College, 1900. Assistant, Storrs Agricultural Experiment Station, 1900-02. B. Sc, Mas- sachusetts Agricultural College, 1903. Q. T. V. M. Sc, Mas- sachusetts Agricultural College, 1905. Instructor in Botany, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1903-07. Assistant Profes- sor of Botanv, Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1907. e c56 3 EDGAR L. ASHLEY, A. M., Assistant Professor of German. Born 1880. A. B., Brown University, 1903. K . Instructor in German, Brown University, 1903-06. A. M., Brown Univer- sity. 1904. Student, University of Heidelburg, 1906-07. Instructor in German, Bates Col- lege, 1907-08. Instructor in Ger- man, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1908-11. Assistant Profes- sor of German, Massachusetts Agri- cultural College since 1911. 1 BK. A. ANDERSON MACKIMMIE, A. B., Assistant Pro- fessor of French. Born 1878. A. B., Princeton University, 1906. Bondiuot Fel- low in Modern Languages, 1906-07. Instructor in French, Col- chester Academy, Truro, Nova Scotia, 1906-08. Instructor in French and Spanish, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1908. Kr . Assistant Professor of French, Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1911. BK. K . BURTON N. GATES, A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Profes- sor of Beekeeping. Born 1881. Cornell University, College of Agriculture, 1901-03. A. B., Clark College, 1905. K . Scholar in Biology, Clark University, 1905-06. A. M., ibid, 1906. Fellow in Biology, ibid.. 1906-07. Assistant in Biology, Clark College, 1906-07. Field Fellow, Clark University, 1908-09. Ph. D., ibid., 1909. Le(- turer in Beekeeping, Massachusetts Agricultural College, Sprin;, ' 1906, 1907, 1908, 1910. Collaborator, Bureau of Entomology, United States Department of Agriculture, February to July, 1907. Expert in Apiculture and Apicultural Assistant, ibid., 1907-10. Assistant Professor of Beekeeping, Massachusetts Agricultural _ College, Apiarist, Massachusetts Ex- periment Station and Inspector of Apiaries, State Board of Agriculture since 1910. CURRY S. HICKS, B. Pd., Assistant Profes.wr of Phy- sical Education and Hygiene. Born 1885. Michigan Agricultural College, 1902-03. B. Pd.. Michigan State Normal College, 1909. Instructor in Physical Education, Michigan State Normal College, 1908-09. Edward Hitchcock Fellow in Physical Education, Amherst College, 1909- 10. Director of Athletics, Michigan State Normal College, 1910- 11. Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Hygiene, Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1911. 27 e g % FREDERICK L. YEAW, B. Sc, Assistant Professor of Market Gardening. Born 1882. B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1905. 2K. United States Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Soils, 1906. Plant Pathologist, California Experiment Station, 1906-11. Assistant Professor of Market Gardening, Massachu- setts Agricultural College, 1911. GEORGE S. GAGE, M. A., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Animal Pathology. B. A., Clark College, Clark University, 1906. K . M. A., Yale University, 1907. Physiological Chemist, Sodium Benzoate In- vestigation, U. S. Department of Agriculture, 1908. Ph. D., Yale University, 1909. Associate Biologist, Maryland Experi- ment Station, 1909-10. University of Michigan, 1910. Special Student in Pathology, University of Michigan, summer of 1910. Biologist, Maryland Experiment Station, in charge of Pathological Investigation. Assistant Professor of Animal Pathology, De- partment of Veterinary Science, Massachusetts Agricultural C ollege, since 1911. ERNEST ANDERSON, B. A., Ph. D., Assistant Pro- fessor of General and Physical Chemistry. Born 1881. B. A., Trinity College, Texas, 1903. B. S., Univer- sity of Texas, 1903. Fellow in Botany, University of Texas, 1903-04.. M. S., University of Texas, 1904. Fellow in Chemis- try, University of Texas, 1904-05. Instructor in Corsicana High School, Texas, 1905-06. Fellow in Chemistry, University of Chicago, 1906-07. Associate in Chemistry, University of Chica- go, 1907-09. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1909. Research Instructor, University of Chicago, 1909-12. Assistant Professor of General and Physical Chemistry, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1912. BK. SH. HENRY E. SMITH, M. A., Assistant Professor of English. A. B., University of Chicago, 1902. Instructor, High School, Whitewater, Wisconsin, 1903, Instructor, State Normal School, Cheney, Washington, 1904-06. Acting Assistant Professor, State Agricultural College, North Dakota, 1907. Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1907-08. Professor, Tabor College, Iowa, 1907-10. Graduate Student, University of Chicago. 1910-11. M. A., Yale University, 1911. Professor, Westminster College, 1911-12. Assistant Professor of English, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1912. e fl5 soei GEORGE N. HOLCOMB, B. A., S. T. B., Lecturer on History. Born 1872. Trinity College, 1896. Philadelphia Divinity School, 1900. Graduate student in American Institutional and Political History at University of Pennsylvania, 1900-01. Grad- uate student in History and Economics, Harvard University, 1901-03. Williams Fellow, Harvard Union. S. T. B., Harvard, 1903. Then engaged in agricultural work. Instructor in Eco- nomics and Constitutional History, Connecticut Agricultural College. Instructor in Economics in Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1905-07. Lecturer in History, Massachusetts Agricul- tural College since 1909. C. ROBERT DUNCAN, B. Sc, Instructor in Mathe- matics. Born 1884. B. Sc, Rutgers College, 1906. On East River Di- vision of Pennsylvania Tunnels, 1906-08. Instructor in Mathe- matics and Physics, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1908-11. . ' Vssistant Engineer on Valuation of Boston and Maine Railroad s Property in New Hampshire, summer of 1910. Inspector of Bridge and Pier Construction, Florida East Coast Railroad ' s Extension over the Florida Keys, summer of 1911. Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Agricultural College, since 1911. On Valuation Survey for Canadian Pacific Railway m Ontario, Canada, summer of 1912. CHARLES R. GREEN, B. Agr., Librarian. Born 1876. Connecticut Agricultural College, 1895. The Hart- ford Covrant, 1895-1901. Assistant Librarian, Connecicut State Library, 1901-08. Librarian at Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lege since September 1908. ARTHUR K. HARRISON, Instructor in Landscape Gardening. Born 1872. With Warren H. Manning, Landscape Designer, Boston, acting at various times in charge of the Surveying and En ineering Department, of the Planting Department, and of the Drafting Room, 1908-11. Instructor in Landscape Gardening, Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1911. 29 e fl5 CHESTER A. BUTMAX, A. M., B. Sc, Instructor in Physics. Student in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1901- 04. Assistant in Physics, Tufts College. 1907-08. Student in Physics. Clark University, 1908-09. A. M., Clark Universitv. 1909. Fellow in Physics, Clark University, 1909-10. Assistant in Physics, Clark College, 1909-10. Student in Physics, Yale Uni- versity, 1910-11. Member of the American Physical Society. Instructor in Phvsics. Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1911. WILLARD A. WATTLES, A. M., Instructor in English. A. B., University of Kansas, 1909. In charge of English at Leav- enworth, Kansas, High School, 1909-10. Instructor of Freshman Rhetoric, University of Kansas, 1910-11. A. M., University of Kansas, 1911. Instructor in English, Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1911. J BK. ELVIX L. QUAIFE, B. Sc. Agr., Itisiructor in A iimal Husbandry. Born 1887. B. Sc, Agr., Iowa State College, 1911. ASP. A Z. Instructor in Animal Husbandrv, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911. WILLIAM L. MACH:MER, A. M., Instructor in Math- ematics. Born 1883. Graduate of Keystone State Normal School, 1901. Teacher in Public Schools, 1901-04. A. B., Franklin and Mar- shall College, 1907. Head of Department of Mathematics, Franklin and Marshall Academy, 1907-11. A. M., Franklin and Marshall College, 1911. Instructor in Mathematics, Massachu- setts Agricultural College, 1911. iiBK. e g S5k 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 at Berlin University, 1910-11. Instructor in German, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911. i BK. WALTER W. CHENOWETH, A. B., B. Instructor in Pomolonii. Sc, Agr., Born in Missouri, 1872. A. B., Valparaiso Un iversity, 1902. Assistant in Botany, ibid, 1902-3. Head of Department of Science, Chillicothe Normal School, Mo., 1903-10. Secretary of the Missouri State Board of Horticulture, 1912. B. Sc, . gr.. University of Missouri, 191 ' 2. Instructor in Pomology, Massa- chusetts Agricultural College, 1912. AZ. 2S. A. ABBOTT BROAVN, B. Sc. Agr., Instructor in Poultry Husbandry. Born 1890. B. Sc, Agr., University of Wisconsin, 1912. In- structor in Poultry Husbandry, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1912. ELMER M. McDonald, B. Sc, Instructor in Agronomy. Born 1882. B. Sc, University of Illinois, 1910. Illinois College of Agriculture and . gricul- tural Exi)oriment Station, 1910-12. Instructor in Agronomv, Ma.ssachusetts Agricultural College, 1912. AZ. i;H. ,S t£. HELENA T. GOESSMANN, Ph. M., Assistant in Eng- lish. Elmhurst Academy, Providence, R. I., 1887. Studied in Boston and New York. Ph. M., Ohio State University, 1895. Studied in England and Paris, 1899, and in Munich during the winter of 1900. Published The Christian Woman in Philanthropy, a novelette entitled Brother Phillip and a small book of poems, a Score of Songs. Member of Pen and Brush Club of New York. Assistant in English, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1910. SAMUEL R. PARSONS, B. Sc, Assistant in Mathe- matics and in Military Scierice. Born 1888. B.Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College,1911. Q.T.V. Instructor in Mathematics and in Military Science, 1911. K . FREDERICK A. McLAUGHLIN, B. Sc, Assistant in Botany. Born 1888. B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911. K2. Assistant in Botany, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911. ROBERT H. BOGUE, B. Sc, Assistant in Chemistry. Born 1889. B. Sc, Tufts College, 1912. Instructor in Chemistry at Franklin Union, Boston, 1910-11. Assistant in Chemistry, Tufts College, 1911-12. Assistant in Chemistry, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1912. e g %k WALTER E. PRINCE, A. M., Ph. B., Instructor in English and Public SpeaJcing. Born 1881. Ph. B., Brown University, 1904. A. M., Brown University, 1905. Instructor in English, University of Maine, 1905-12. Instructor in English and Public Speaking, Massa- chusetts Agricultural College, 1912. WILLIAM L. HARMOUNT, A. B., Instructor in French. Born 1881. A. B., Yale University, 1903. Tutor in College Preparatory Subjects, 1903-06. Instructor, Kingsley School, Essex Falls, N. .7., 1907-08. Instructor in French, Keskiminetas Springs School, Saltsbury, Pa., 1908-11. Student at Cours de Vacences of the Universities of Caen and Grenoble. France, summer of 1910. Instructor in French, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911. I BK. FRANK W. RANE, M. Sc, Lecturer in Forestry. Born 1868. B. Sc, Agr., Ohio State University, 1891. M. Sc, Cornell University, 1892. I Ae. Lecturer in Forestry, Massachusetts .Agricultural College, 1906. SAMUEL COONS, Instructor in Dairying. With W. R. Boynton, 1898-1908. Delhi Dairying Co., 1908-11. Short Course Instructor Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1909. Instructor in Dairying, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1912, WILLIAM J. FITZMAURICE, Assistant in Physical Education. Baseball coach, Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1911. tion, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1913. . ssistant in Physical Educa- iff Graduate Assistants HARRY A. NOYES, B. Sc. Assistant in Chemistry. IRVING W. DAVIS, B. Sc. Assistant in Beekeeping. RALPH R. PARKER, B. Sc. Assistant in Zoology and Geology. JAMES F. MARTIN, B. Sc. Assistant in Entomology. G. SCOTT FOWLER, B. Sc. Assistant in Chemistry. R. G. SMITH, B. Sc. Assistant in Botany. R. G. GATES, B. Sc. Assistant in Chemistry. Officers of Short Courses and Extension Service WILLIAM D. HURD, M. Agr. Director. EARNEST D. WAID, B. Agr. Assistant Director. O. A. MORTON Extension Professor of Agricultural Education. E. L. MORGAN Community Field Agent. GEORGE F. E. STORY, B. Sc. Agr. Instructor in Dairying. R. W. REES, B. Sc. Instructor in Pomology. CHARLES H. WHITE, B. Sc, Field Agent. HERBERT J. BAKER, B. Sc. Field Agent in Farm Management. ARTHUR T. DAILEY, B. Sc. Supervisor of Correspondence Courses. MISS MABEL R. CASE Clerk to the Director. MISS HANNAH GRIFFIN Clerk. 34. Beta Kappa Phi House Kappa Sigma House C. S. C. House 19 East Street 44 Pleasant Street Clark Hall 82 Pleasant Street Amity Street Mount Pleasant 10 Allen Street 17 Fearing Street North Uxbridge Kappa Sigma House 9 Fearing Street Draper Hall e c5S tae§ Graduate Students ACKERMAN, ARTHUR JOHN B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1912 Worcester ANDERSON, DAVID AVADSWORTH B. Sc, New Hampshire State College, 1910 Manchester, N. H. BOURNE, ARTHUR ISRAEL A. B., Dartmouth College, 1907 Amherst DAVIS, IRVING WILDER B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911 Lowell EATON, MARION GOODAVIN A. B., Radclift ' e College, 1910 Sudbury FOWLER, GEORGE SCOTT B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1912 Waylaiid GATES, RUPERT GRANVILLE Yale University, 1912 Amherst GILBERT, GEORGE HENRY Ph. B., Boston University Boylstou HALL, RUSSELL BERTRAM Amherst College, 1912 Worcester Qj S HUTSON, JOHN COGHLAN A. B., Oxford College (England) 19 MARTIN, JAMES FRANCIS B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1912 MORSE, HENRY BOWDITCH B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911 NOYES, HARRY ALFRED B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1912 PARKER, RALPH ROBINSON B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1912 RAND, FRANK PRENTICE A. B., Williams College, 1912 RICHARDSON, FRANCIS ALLEN A. B., S. B., Harvard University, 1896 RUPRECHT, RUDOLPH W. B. Sc, Rhode Island State College SMULYAN, MARCUS THOMAS B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1909 TOWER, DANIEL GORDON B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1912 TURNER, HOWARD ARCHIBALD B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1912 WATKINS, JOHN BEDFORD B. Sc, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1911 WEHLE, HARRY BRANDEIS A. B., Harvard University, 1911 Barbados, W. I. Amherst Salem Marlboro Maiden Worcester Boston Flatbush, N. Y. Amherst Roxbury Dorchester Midlothian, Va. Louisville, Ky. THE CLASSES Senate Undergraduate Organization Officers F. D. Griggs B. W. Ellis S. B. Freeborn B. W. Ellis J. D. French S. B. Freeborn D. W. Jones Members 1913 F. D. Griggs 1914 President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer B. A. Harris S. P. Huntington M. D. Lincoln L. W. Needhani cnxor £U aS - BURTON ADAMS HARRIS Senior Class Officers Burton Adams Harris . Harris William Angier . Ralph Wesley Howe Robert Sedgewick Fay . Joseph Augustine Macone Joseph Wilbur Murray . President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Class Colors: Maroon and White e c it 1913 History Swiggles and Smart, the Parlor Athletes HAT? You don ' t know any girls? You ' ve been here four years, too! . . . You ' re sure in hard luck! How would you like to come over the river to-night and see a ' queen ' ? B ' Jove I ' d be mighty happy to go, y ' know. I ' m deucedly obliged to you! My word! All right ' old chappie ' , you ' re on! Meet you on the seven thirty or in front of the drug store. So long! So long! I ' ll have some real fun with Swiggles, — you can bet. I guess I ' ll call up the girls and explain the move. Well, it ' s seven thirty and no Swiggles in sight. I wonder if the ' hackney ' took exception to what I said! I wonder if he understood me! Ah, there he comes all ' dollied out ' for the affray. Oh deah! I ' m all tired out y ' know! I finished dinner late and A-L-L R-I-G-H-T! Get on the car and get a seat, we can listen to this ' line ' later. Y ' know I had dinner late A-L-L R-I-G-H-T ! ! Here ' s part of my paper! Read about the sports. This girl is a real ' sport ' and likes all kinds of games. She is an enthusiast in foot-ball, base-ball, track, and hockey. Does she play socker, or tennis, or does she enjoy polo? R-E-A-D T-H-E P-A-P-E-R! ! (Oh what a bore!) Say, don ' t those ' scallies ' rush a man. They neahly threw me off of the car! M-Y W-O-R-D! (I ' m afraid this fellow will queer me.) Say! Does this miss like to sit in a nook with a fellaw? I ' m sure I can ' t say. (Wait ' till she sees it!) Get out one of your cards so we needn ' t wait. Heah it is, old man! Mr. Claud Montmorency Swiggles! (Oi!) Will you please give these two cards to Miss Julia Sheppard? Thank you! This is a weal charming place, y ' know! Yes! (I guess I had better do it now.) Good evening Mr. Smart. Oh, how do you do Mr. Smart? e c55k Good evening Miss Sheppard! And Miss Keegin too! You ' re looking charming. I should like to have you meet Mr. Claud Swiggles! Miss Sheppard. Miss Keegin. It gives me great pleasure indeed, y ' know! Really? How devilish you ' re getting, Claudie! You surely must have been a cute baby. Mr. Swiggles is from Wooton, England. Wouldn ' t you like to sit down Miss Sheppard? I say Miss Keegin, let us also take seats. It ' s wather tiresome standing, y ' know. Do you really want to have some fun. Miss Sheppard? We ' ll listen to Swiggles tell about himself. It will be worth half of your life. Y ' know, Miss Keegin I came to Aggie with the class of 1913 and as for the Fweshman year I only made a few acquaintances. He ' s off like a gun, now the fun is only beginning. You say that you made few acquaintances, Mr. Swiggles? Well it was this way, y ' know. All of the fellaws had to study pretty hard. My word! Some of the boys that woomed at Kellogg ' s and at Whitmarshes ' had loads of fun and all seem to be glad that they woomed there. It was so dif- ferent that I expected heah. Oh dear, yes! I thot it might be something like Oxford, but it is so different. Do you know that they weally threw some of the fellaws in the pond shortly after we awived. I thot then that this was mean to say the least. I ' m weally glad that they didn ' t discover that I was such a ' gaudy ' until I was a Sophomore. Well all of the things that we did are now classed as history, and they are so many. Weally! You played on the foot-ball team I suppose, Mr. Swiggles. Oh deah no! I should feali that I would get killed. Deali, no, I was nevah made for rough work. But I managed to get past the Freshman Year. When I came back as a Sophomore I struck the worst studies that were imagi- nable. Neahly a half of the class thot that they ' d be on theih way, y ' know. But all survived but a few of the poor unlucky ' pups ' that were crushed in the crowd. I met some moah of the boys that year, and began to like the place a great deal moah. This year too was filled with tributes to our class, and we were sheltered by the wing of ouah friends, the faculty, that we passed. Say, Miss Sheppard the ' cockney ' has a ' pretty fair line. ' Yes, Mr. Smart. He ' s not such a dead-head. Ouah Junior yeah was the crowning yeah of oiuih lives even aftah the time that we planted ouah tree. We showed them all that we were horticulturists. I weally do believe that we killed the bloomin thing with ceah! Weally, Miss e flB Keegin, I got ' bloomin ' full ' that night and I acted like a ' silly ass. ' This yeah passed fastah than any preceeding yeah, and we had the best time that a bunch could have in any college. I would rather be a sod-bustah ' than any othah thing that I know of at present. Tell us about what you think of the Senior Year, Mr. Swiggles. Well, Miss Sheppard, I weally can ' t say. It ' s awfully satisfactory to be speciaKzing. Few bally snags that a fellaw runs up against but nothing to the ones that he meets in aftah life. Y ' know, we ah ' almost weady to be cast out to eithah sink oah swim. We ah ' told that we ah the only ones that can do the swimming, and altho we ' ve had the lessons we must swim for ourselvahs. Yes, we are surely touched with deep pathos as we think of leaving ouah Alma Mater. We, recruits to the army of life, full of hope, are about to be swung off on a tangent from the circle of classes. We have attained all but the last grade on the slope of ouah college careah, and all buoyant, expectant, we hope to view the pleasant sunset that we have attained by ouah hard work. As I look on the freshman buttons this year they appeah greenah, the buildings look moah inviting but it ' s all ' in the game. ' We must get out and make the city listen and stop its ' wattle and woah ' because we believe that we ah about to cause a little agitation. You bet! Whether we do or not, we shall always say that ' Aggie ' did the right thing for us, and I ' m suah that the majohity will succeed if we judge by the class wecord in ouah Alma Mater. All of the fellaws twied to live theih lives in ' Aggie ' so that the old weapah, Fathah Time, is sorry to see them leaving. Say, Miss Sheppard, that fellow is more of a man than I thot he was. I thot that we ' d have some fun with him, but he has had as much fun with us, I do believe. That ' s the one trouble with college life. A fellow just begins to realize that there are a great many fellows in his class that he doesn ' t know as he should. Here for instance, is this man Swiggles that I always thot was a sort of ' cad ' but he turns out to be a real good fellow in his way. Oh yes. Miss Keegin, now that I know some people oveh heah, I ' ll want to be heah all of the time. Do you know I always thot that Smart was a ' fresh scally, ' but I am learning a whole pile my Senior year. Well boys, we hate to mention it but the ten o ' clock bell rang some time ago. I guess we ' ll have to be saying Good night to you. Come on Swiggles, I guess we ' d better be trying to get the ' ten thirty car. ' Good night everybody! May we call again? Surely you may call again! Bring Mr. Swiggles! Good night! U rS D£— Say Swiggles, you made a hit to-night. I really never thot that it was in you. INSIDE Hasn ' t M. A. C. progressed since our Freshman Year. As Mr. Swiggles would say 1913 did a bit, y ' know! ! il Zk2 Class of 1913 Members East Leverett Yest Pelliam East Pepperell ADAMS, WINFORD FREDERICK ex House; OX. ALLEN, HARRY WILLIS West Pelham; S E; Class Baseball (2) ; Siffraai Board (3,4). ANDERSON, OSCAR GUSTAF Entomological Building: KS; Horticulture; Class President (1); Class Basketball Manager (2); Business Manager 1913 hidex; Signal Board (2, 3); Sophomore-bemor Hop Committee (2); President Cercle Francais (2, 3); Roister Bolsters (4). ANGIER, HARRIS WILLIAM Westborough South College; GX; Vice-President (2); Assistant Editor 1913 hidex. BAIRD, HARRY ALBERT SomerviUe 4 South College; KT . BAKER, DEAN FOSTER Fairliaven 15 North College; Class Track (1, 2, 3,); Class Cross Country (1, 2, 3, 4); Manager Class Track (3, 4); Varsity Cross Country (4); Glee Club (1, 2). BARBER, GEORGE WARE Hyde Park 13 North College; 2 I E; Glee Club (1-4); Class Track (1, 2, 3); Class Cross Country (4); Class Sergeant-at-Arms (4). BEVAN, LAURENCE ALGUR Bridgewater 15 North College; S i E. BIRDSALL, WEBSTER JENNINGS Otego, N. Y. KS House; KS; Roister Doisters; Class Track (3); Cheer Leader (4); President Dramatics (3). BORDEN, RALPH JAMES Fall River 7 North College; C.S.C; ONE; Mandolin Club(3, 4); Manager Class Hockey (1) : Mana- ger Varsity Baseball (3) ; Class Secretary (1); Class Treasurer (2); Assistant Manager 1913 Index; Junior Prom Committee (3). BULLARD, ALVAN HENRY South Framingham 3 North College; Cercle Francais, Rifle Club. BREWER, CHARLESWORTH HERBERT Mt. Vernon. N. Y. C.S.C. House; C.S.C; GN E; Varsity Hockey (1); Varsity BasebaU (1,2,3); Class Hockey (1, 2); Class Baseball (1, 2); Art Editor 1913 Index. g g s BROAVN, HERBERT AUGUSTINE Brook ' s Farm. Saxonville BURBY, LAURENCE WALTER Chicopee Falls ex House; GX; Burnham Eight (1); Band (1, 2, 3); Class Debating Team (3). BURSLEY, HAROLD BARROWS Peabody 5 North College; GX; Landscape Art Club; Fraternity Conference; Informal Com- mittee; Junior Prom Committee. CARVER, JOHN STUART Boston C. S. C. House; C. S. C. CLARK, NORMAN RUSSELL Millbury ex House; eX; Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee; Class Track (1, 2, 3); Varsity Track (3). COBB, JOSEPH BOYD Chicopee Falls 5 North College; eX; Glee Club; Stockbridge Club; Class Vice-President (1); Secre- tary Musical Association (3); President Musical Association (4). COLE, ARLIN TOWER 2 North College; TAP. COLE, FLORA ATWOOD Care of Professor MacKimmie. West Chesterfield Newton COLEMAN, ISAAC 12 North College. COOPER, EVERETT HANSON Boston Wakefield 11 North College; 2 J E; GNE; Class Cross Country (2); Class Track Manager (2) ; Man- ager Varsity Track (4); Junior Prom Committee (3); Informal Committee (3). CORY, HAROLD Rutherford, N. J. 15 Beston Street; Cercle Francais. COVILLE, JOSEPH WARREN West Roxbury 7 South College; Q. T. V.; TAP; 1912 Sergeant-at-Arms (1); Manager 1912 Rope Pull; Captain 1912 Basketball; 1912 Baseball (1); Captain Class Basketball (2); Var- sity Baseball (1, 2, 3); Assistant Manager Football (3); Manager Football (4). CHRISTMAN, CLYDE EDWARD 2 North College; TAP. CULLEY, FRANK HAMILTON 77 Pleasant Street; Cercle Francais. Dalton Marshalltown, Iowa gy gS Belchertown Osterville Redding, Conn. South Boston CURTIS, HAROLD WILLIAM Entomological Laboratory; Cercle Francais. DANIEL, EDWARD STEPHEN 7 South College; Q. T. V.; Manager 1912 Class Football. DAYTON, JAMES WILSON 5 South College; BK t ; Cercle Francais. DOOLEY, THOMAS PATRICK 6 North College; Class Football (2). DRURY, LEWIS FLOYD Rutland 120 Pleasant Street; AXA; Stockbridge Club; Class Track (1, 2, 3); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Fraternity Conference (4); Orchestra (1). EDMINSTER, ALBERT FRANKLIN Brooklyn, N. Y. 5 South College; BK ; Rifle Team (2, 3) ; Captain Rifle Team (4) ; Fraternity Con- ference (3). EISENHAURE, JOHN LOUIS North Reading 3 North College; 1912 Class Rope Pull (1, 2); 1912 Class Football (1, 2); 1912 Class Captain (3); Varsity Football (4). ELLS, GORDON WATERMAN Haverhill 5 North College; S I E; Glee Club; Rifle Club; Roister Doisters; Manager 1912 Class Hockey. ELLIS, BENJAMIN AVARD Bournedale KS House; K2; Rope Pull (1, 2); Class Hockey (1, 2); Class President (3); Senate (3, 4); Chairman Junior Prom Committee. FAY, ROBERT SEDGEWICK Monson 84 Pleasant Street; eX; Stockbridge Club; Class Historian (3) ; Class Secretary (4). FORBUSH, WALLACE CLIFFORD Rutland BK House; BK ; Cercle Francais; Stockbridge Club; Band (1. 2, 3); Rifle Team (3); Vice President Rifle Club (4). FRENCH, JAMES DUDLEY Hyde Park 8 South College; Q. T. V., Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (1. 3, 4); Mandolin Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Manager Musical Clubs (3, 4); Class President (2); Stock Judging Team (4); Public Speaking Council (3, 4) ; Junior Prom Committee; 1913 urfci ' Board; Sen- ate (4). GASKILL, RALPH HICKS 15 Hallock Street; AXA; Stockbridge Club; Rifle Club; Class Hockey (1). Amherst GORE, HAROLD MARTIN Quincy 11 South College; Q. T. V.; Class Treasurer (1, 2); Class Football (1, 2); Class Track (2); Varsity Football (2, 3). GREENLEAF, GEORGE FREEMAN 21 Fearing Street; Class Track (2) ; Class Hockey (2). Brockton GRIGGS, FREDERICK DAVID Chicopee Falls 18 South College; SK; ONE; Class Football; Baseball; Track; Basketball and Rope Pull; Captain Rope Pull (1); Captain Class Baske tball (1); Manager Class Baseball (1); Burnham Eight (1); Class President (2); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Leader of Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Orchestra (2, 3, 4); 1913 Index Board; Signal Board (3, 4); Rifle Team (3); Senate (3, 4). HARRIS, BURTON ADAMS Wethersfield, Conn. 11 North College; S E; Stockbridge Club; Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee; Class Vice President (2); Senate (3, 4); Class President (4); Rope Pull (2). HASEY, WILLARD HARRISON C. S. C. House; C. S. C; TAP. Brockton HATCH, HERBERT TILDEN Beverly East Experiment Station; 2i E; Rope Pull (1); Manager Rope Pull (2); Class Treas- urer (2). HEADLE, HERBERT WALLACE 8 North College; Cercle Francais; Landscape Art Club. HEADLE, MARSHALL French Hall. HOLDEN, JAMES LOOMIS 3 North College; Cercle Francais; Rifle Club. Bolton Bolton Palmer HOWE, GLOVER ELBRIDGE Marlborough 11 South College; Q. T. V.; Class Captain (2); Class Football (1, 2); Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Basketball (1, 2); Manager Class Track (2); Varsity Football (4). HOWE, RALPH WESLEY Wilder Hall; S E; Class Treasurer (4); Class Historian (2). East Dover, Vt. ey g s-g HUNTINGTON, SAMUEL PERCY Lynn 12 South College: KS: Captain Class Baseball (2); Class Baseball (1); Varsity Base- ball (1. 2, 3); Varsity Football (2); Class Track (1, 2, 3); Rope Pull (1); Band (1, 2, 3); Class Football (2); Class Basketball (1. 2): Captain Varsity Baseball (i): Senate (i). HUTCHINGS, HERBERT COLBY 9 North College: S E: Cross Country (4). South Amherst HYLAND, HAROLD WILSON Weymouth Insectary: KS: Orchestra (1): Band (1. 2, 3); Burnham Eight (1, 2): Roister Doisters. JONES, HAROLD FREDERIC Brockton West Experiment Station; i SK; Manager Roister Doisters; Junior Prom Committee; Class Historian (1): Class Captain (3). JORDAN, SIMON MILLER Rutherford, N. J. 9 South College; Q. T. V.; Mandolin Club (1, 2, 3, i); Secretary (2) and Vice President (3) Roister Doisters; Class Cross Country (1); Class Track (2); Signal Board (1, 2, 3, 4); Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee (2): 1913 Index Board; Fraternity Conference (3, 4); Dramatics (2. 3, 4); Manager Varsity Tennis (3); In- formal Committee (4). KELLEY. ALBERT JOSEPH 1 North College; Catholic Club. Boston KELLEY, BERNARD JENKINS Brooks Farm; KT : TAP. Harwich KENNEY, FREDERICK ALFRED 20 South College: eX. Charlestown LESURE, JOHN WARREN THOMAS Flint Laboratory; 9X; Stockbridge Club; RiHe Club Lunenburg LITTLE, WILLARD STONE Newburyport () South College; KS: Class President (, I); Class Hockey (.1, 2): Class Baseball Captain (1); Class B.aseball (2): Manager Class Hockey (2): Assistant Manager Varsity Hockey (3); Manager Varsity Hockey (4): Varsity Hockey (3): Junior Prom Committee; President Fraternity Conference. 40 gy SSk LOWRY, QUINCY SHAW Canton 6 South College; KS; Manager Class Cross Country (1); Chairman Informal Commit- tee (4). LUNDGREN, ROBERT ARTHUR 9X House; 9X; Stockbridge Club; Stock Judging Team. LYON HAROLD 13 Phillips Street; KT . MACONE, JOSEPH AUGUSTINE 4 South College; KT ; Band (1, 2, 3); Stockbridge Club. MALLET, GEORGE ALFRED Orange Somerville Concord Bridgeport, Conn. 9 North College; S E; Class Cross Country (3); Secretary-Treasurer Fraternity Conference and Informal Committee. MATZ, JULIUS 112 Pleasant Street. MAYER, JOHN LAWRENCE 1 North College; President Catholic Club. Boston South Boston McDOUGALL, ALLISTER FRANCIS Westford 18 South College; SK; President Stockbridge Club; President Rifle Club; Rifle Team (2, 3); Band (1, 2, 3); Stock Judging Team (4). MOIR, WILLIAM STUART Boston GX House; 8X; Dramatics (2, 3); Roister Doisters (4); President Cercle Francais (4) ; Class Hockey (1, 2); Class Track (1, 2, 3); Burnham Eight (2). MURRAY, JOSEPH WILBUR Holyoke K 2 House; KS; TAP; Landscape Art Club; Catholic Club; Class Historian (4). NEAL, RALPH THOMAS Insectary; Class Secretary (3). NICHOLS, NORMAN JOSEPH Mathematics Building; Mandolin Club (1). Mattapan Everett e fl6k O ' BRIEN, JAMES LEO Wayland 10 South College; KT ; Class Sergeant-at-Arms ( ' 2); Class Football (1, 2); Rope Pull (2); Varsity Football (1, 2). PACKARD, CLYDE MONROE Springfield 84 Pleasant Street; Editor-in-Chief 1913 Index; Vice President Christian Association. PEASE, LESTER NEWTON Meriden, Conn. 17 South College; I SK; Stockbridge Club; Class Track (2, 3) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Band (2, 3). PILLSBURY, JOSEPH JAMES West Bridgewater 8 South Prospect Street; Varsity Track Squad (1, 2, 3); Class Track (1, 2, 3). POST, GEORGE ATWELL ex House; OX. Richmond Hill, N. Y. ROEHRS. HERMAN THEODORE New York City KS House; KS; Class President (3) ; Manager Class Football (1, 2); Varsity Tennis (1, 2, 3); Chairman Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee; Captain Varsity Tennis (4). ROSEBROOKS, WALTER EDWIN 14 North College. Oxford SAMSON, STUART DODDS Grand Lsle, Vt. 12 South College; KS; Class Captain (2. 3); Varsity Football (2. 3); Class Football (1, 2); Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Track (1, 2, 3); Varsity Track (3); Captain Varsity Football (4). SELDEN, JOHN LINCOLN 21 Fearing Street; AXA; Band (2, 3); Orchestra (2, 3 4). Northampton SEREX, PAUL, JR. 14 North College. Jamaica Plain ey c55 SHEEHAN, DENNIS ANTHONY Weston 1 North College; K T ; Class Captain (2) ; Varsity Football Squad (2) ; Class Hockey (1) ; Class Baseball (2). SHUTE, CARL AUGUST l-t Soiith College; SK; Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee. Hampden STREETER, CHARLES MARSH BK House; BK J ; Mandolin Club (1); Rifle Club. Brimfield THAYER, CLARK LEONARD 8 North College; BK ; Class Secretary (3). Enfield TUCKER, WALDO GUY Math. Building; Class Track (1). Lynn VAN ZWALUWENBURG, REYER H. San Luis Potosi, Mexico 17 South College; SK; Class Historian (2); Signal Board (1, 2, 3, 4); Editor-in- Chief Si ' nai (4); 1913 «de.c Board; Dramatics (2); Class Vice President (3); Roister Doisters (4). WALKER, CHARLES DEXTER Greenwich Village 14 South College; PXK; GNE; Class Baseball (1); Class Vice President (3); Fraternity Conference (3). WHITNEY, FRANCIS WELLINGTON Wellesley 4 North College; Class Hockey (1, 2); Class Track (1, 2, 3); Class Football (2); Varsi- ty Track (3); Captain Varsity Track (4). ZABRISKIE, GEORGE 2nd New York City 9 South College; Q. T. V.; Manager Roister Doisters; (1,2,3) President Ibid (4); Dra- matics (2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Signal Board (2, 3, 4); Index (3); Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee (2); Business Manager Signal (4). 52 3 unx v ALMON MORLEY EDGERTON Junior Class Officers Almon Morley Edgerton Lester Ward Needham Joel Powers Sherman Leon Edgar Smith Harry Nissen Harold John Morse Chester Eaton Wheeler President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Captain Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Colors: Blue and White 54 e 1914 History MASSAGGIE ' S VODEVIL THEATRE Executive Staff General Manager — A. M. Edgerton. Ass ' t. Gen. Man. — L. W. Needham. Secretary — J. P. Sherman. Treasurer — L. E. Smith. Stage Manager — C. E. Wheeler. Stage Director — H. Nissen. Head Usher—R. J. Morse. Note: — -Ladies will, and gentlemen must, take off their hats. PROGRAM: OVERTURE BY HUTCHINSON ' S FAMOUS M. A. C. ORCHESTRA introducing: The March of the One Hundred Sixty. B BREWER AND COMPANY in the splashing comedy How We Pulled ' 13 Through. 60 SIXTY PEOPLE— 60 LOCSTEPPE AND P. GREEN in their laugh-provoking costume and talking act. (Have appeared before all the (hald) crowned heads of Europe.) Qj S5 D H I THE SOLID E LEVEN in their successful ball-carrying and kicking act. (This act is especially interesting to even-classmen.) L. E. SMITH, PARKER CO. in the whirlwind success: How ' 13 Let 150 go for 1, or, The Siege of Forristall. (In this sketch are introduced scenes from the famous Shoot-the-shoots down the chem. lab. steps.) POWER ' S POWERFUL SIX in their feats of strength and rope-work. (Souvenirs will be handed out to the audience at the close of the act.) FOUR PERIODS OF LAUGHTER The sketch that caused the freshmen to break their clay pipes. HENKING, THE SMOKER In his song-hit Boost Old Aggie. SOPH O. MORE COMPANY presents the sketch Survival of the Fittest, A Tale of Feliruary, 191 ' -2. K FROSH AND SOFS in their unique lunibliiig and wrestling act. THE ELECT— OGRAPH Oh! That Schedule! What Major Shall I Choose? Shylock. FINALE ORCHESTRA. We ' re Gathered Here. Qj S6 Junior Class Members Leslie Elmer Abbott Sandwich 10 North College; Pomology; Stockbridge Club; Class Track The palm of being able to talk continuously from one to three hours and yet say nothing is universally accorded to Abbott. Exams are his pet line, and his Gol darn it, if I ' d only done this, or Td just misplaced one letter is familiar to all. As a grouch, he ran a close second to our colleague, Clark, but Shaw doesn ' t think so! Carl Murdough Allen, Cal Holyoke 87 Pleasant Street; S E; Chemistry; Mandolin Club; Class Track (1, 2). Who is that over there? Oh, that ' s Cal , the Math, shark, all-around assistant to the Algebra-struck Fresh and the Physics-laden Sophomore. Carl ' s favorite occupation is plinking the mandolin in Cushman or Greenfield at sundry times during the musical club season. We all expect to see him some day demonstrate how to grow beets or turnips in air, by a special action of the ele- ments, or some equally amaz- ing thing. !? Leslie Oscar Anderson, Andy Concord Mt. Pleasant; Agricultural Education; Class Football (2). Who have we here? Why, none other than Bull Ander- son from Concord. Bull is a very prominent member of the International Mexican Athletic Union. As an imitator of Shakespeare ' s Shylock, he has no equal, and does every- thing from smashing baggage to selling tickets for Terpsy. Qj S t Warren Sears Baker, Bake WoUaston 8 South College; Q. T. V.; GNE, Agriculture; Class Football (1, 2); Varsity Football (1, 2, 3); Class President (2). Bake is what we call him. One of his worst draw- backs is that he comes from Quincy, but even at that he is one of our pretty boys. He has a good conformation and is well proportioned around the val- uable cuts. He stuck around during the summer vacation and became Forristall ' s Pet. But we have a lot of respect for him just because he showed good judgment in preferring 191-1 to 1913. Second, he is a worker, not only as student, but as a football man, having played varsity for two years. Harold Cotting Black, Blackie Falmouth Kappa Sigma House; KS; Landscape Gardening; Signal Board (2, 3); Advertising manager Dramatics (3); Land- scape Art Club. Blackie came to us last year from Worcester Tech to swell the red-headed tribe, and also the Amalgamated Society of Fussers, and under Brown ' s tutelage he is speedily reaching .1 high degree of efficiency in the noble art. He is pretty good wilh the books, and Twees and Shwubs ' already has a benevo- lent regard for him. We fear that Harold is going to prove a strong competitor for that class cup as he appeared on the cam- pus this Fall displaying the badge of the Slaves of the Golden Circle. Such energy is to be commended, but we really think that he ought to give the rest of us half a chance at least. Chester Story Bokelund, Chesty Worcester 10 South College; Kr I ; Roister Doisters; Manager Tennis (3); Artist, 1914 Index Board. He stuck in this thumb And pulled out a plum. And cried, What a great man am I. So Sang Chesty , his classic head thrown back, display- ing the wonderful chest and mighty vocal chords. Matches are tabooed in his presence, and his landlady never has to heat his room. Football seemed to be his proper sphere, but alack! — even that could not quiet him, so he gave up and spends his time chasing the makin ' s. 59 g - John Watling Bradley, Brad Groton 20 South College; GX; Entomology; 1913 Class Hockey (2). This pink-faced boy hails from Groton and rumor has it that the town is now in a state of coma owing to his absence. Take our word for it, John was once some wild boy, but since he decided to quit 1913 and join with the fortunes of 191 i. he has followed the general example of his new classmates and quieted down consider- ably. Ralph Stanley Bragg, Braggo Milfcrd Mt. Pleasant; K2; Landscape; Orchestra (1, 2, 3); 191-t Prom Committee; 1911 Index Board. Since coming to Amherst, we are not surprised that Braggo ' s native town is called Braggville. He is a hustling dollar-chaser if there ever was one, and when he and his part- ner, Hazen, get their heads together, you may be sure that someone is going to get stuck. There isn ' t the slightest doubt but what his ability to sepaj ' ate us from our coin will serve him well later. Although business, or shall we callit running a bucket- shop, is Ralph ' s forte, he is not averse to a little fussing on the side, and is one of those who make the Informals a success. Harold Wiriam Brewer, Mike Scarsdale, N. Y. 7 orth College; C. S. C; Agriculture; Mandolin Club (3); Varsity Football (1, 2); Varsity Baseball (1, 2); Class Football (1, 2); Captain Class Football (2); Class Basket- ball (1,2); Class Hockey (1); Class Baseball (1, 2); Captain Rope Pull (1); Class Captain (1); Burnham Eight (1); Junior Prom Committee. Haw! Haw! Haw! Recognize him? It ' s rollicking, romping Mike. Mt. Vernon certainly is proud of Wash- ington, but fifty years hence, he will be forgotten and the children will point to an old gray haired man, and say. That ' s the man who drove the cook at Hotel insane. Why he ate everything on the menu and then called for more. Mike wears the laurel wreath for athletics, but apparently manages to steer clear of the bow and arrow. Well, we always did believe that it pays to stick to the girl back home. 60 Qj S Ji-iL Arthur Winslow Brooks, Art Enfield Beta Kappa Phi House; BK ; Chemistry. Arty escaped Billy ' s clutches and promptly lost him- self along ' with Prof. Noyes and all the rest of the boys in the lab. He essayed Informals once, but his success was so wonderful that it frightened him, and since then he re- ligiousl y absents himself and pulls in his hooks at the slightest sign of danger. Harry Dunlap Brown, Harry Lowell Kappa Sigma House; KS; Pomology; Mandolin Club (1, 2,3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Roister Doisters; Assistant Mana- ger Musical Association (2, 3); Chairman Junior Prom Com- mittee. Here is the only thirty-third degree fusser in existence. His conquests are known in many colleges for the fair sex, and as for over the river — well, we will be charitable and draw the curtain. Of course, we can say some good things about this man; he is a hustler in class affairs and labors manfully with our vocal chords each June. Next to fussing Harry shines most brilliantly behind the footlights, and his talents in that direction have already been recognized by the Amherst Women ' s Club. Baldy hopes to make a pomologist out of him, and judging from Brownie ' s ability at catching peaches, he ought to succeed. We are already anticipating a trip to that Kentucky fruit farm. Melville Bradford Calvert, Jeff New London, Conn. 58 Pleasant St.; Pomology. Behold! Melville Bradford Calvcrl, the King of the Lilliputians, affectionately dubbed Jeff. Jeff is right there with the comeback and will not stand any joshing. New London first endured him, until he developed roving tenden- cies. The C. V. R. R. turned him off at Amherst and here he has stuck ever since. Religious scruples are strong, leading him once to remark that riding in cars on Sunday tended to produce pernicious influences on the moterman and con- ductor. We admire him for his devotion to the fair sex — and his grinding tendencies explain the mysterious sounds emanating from Pleasant Street early and late. 01 e g35 Malcolm David Campbell, Camp Harvard Poultry Building; Poultry; Glee Club (2); Choir (2). Malcolm ' s good looks werent appreciated at Worcester Tech, so he came to M. A. C. where he was at once enrolled as a member of the 1914 Art Gallery. This is a tremendous handicap, but Camp is doing his best to overcome it by hi- bernating with the chickens, in hopes that some of the flying feathers will take root and hide that peaches and cream com- plexion. Edward Wheeler Christie, Ned North Adams Class Basket- Kappa Gamma Phi House; K F ; Landscape ball (2). Ned blew in from North Adams two years ago closely followed by his other half, — namely, Spike Hadfield. For the first month, Ned was scarcely ever seen unless perhaps it was in the act of dodging around the corner of some build- ing for he truly was a bashful boy. But what a difference a few years have made in him! ! (ieorge Clarence Churchill, Clarence Pomology. Worcester 58 Pleasant St. Greasiest of greasy grinds, that ' s about all we can say of this man. He has never been known to have his head out of a book except to sleep, and even then he probably slips one under the pillow in an effort to soak up the knowledge in that way. Knowledge may be power, but deliver us! e c55 s Ernest Samuel Clark, Jr., Sam Tolland 82 Pleasant Street; S E; Pomology; Rifle Club (1, 2); Class Cross Country (1); Signal Board (1, 2, 3); Business Manager 1914 Index. One day. Mount Hermon ' s doors slowly opened, and a robust youth strode forth, who made his way to Massaggie . Sam has made A-1 progress in all the courses including fussology. We understand that he is passing a very successful course in this at another institution not far away. Chasing ads seems to be his favorite occupation most of the time. Sam will be the happiest man on earth if the Index comes out above board. Harold Johnson Clay Henry Cambridge 21 Fearing St.; Pomology. Mild old Cambridge woke one morn to find Henry on deck. A piece of Clay you say! Yea, but moulders clay, to be fitted and shaped, and his square corners are fast wearing away to fit the round hole of his existence among us. Peda- gogical discussions delight him, and as for metaphysics — nothing to it — he cats ' em alive! His pious mien conceals considerable horse sense, and serves as a cloak to his well- known fussing ability. Frank Jackson Cle ' Frank Fall Rivei C. S. C. House; C. S. C; Varsity Baseball (1); Class Base- ball (1, 2); 1913 Class Rope Pull (1); Glee Club (1, 3); 1913 Class Sergeant-at-Arms (1). Frank ' s the strong man of the class. You don ' t believe it? Ask him and see! The entomological bug died a sudden death this summer, and ani-m-i-1-e-s is occupying his atten- tion just at present. Although an ex ' 13 man, Frank has al- ways been strong for 1914 since joining our ranks. Alfred Lvnii Coe Fayettville, N. Y. Beta Kappa Phi House; BK ; Landscape Gardening; Rifle Club; Class Track (1, 2); Class Cross Country (2, 3); 1914 Index Board. Never do to-day what you can do to-morrow hits this youth in the mid-rib. Once you get him started, though, he makes a noise like vinegar pickles on a tear. Those Bella- dona orbs pulled him through the round of Informals un- scathed, but watch out, Alfred, and don ' t get caught out late alone on East Street. Maiichaufi Herbert Elmer Cole, Herby Plant House; Floriculture; Stockbridge Club. Hel — lo! is the musical greeting of this rough fellow as he whizzes by on his new 1913 model bicycle. Although older than most of us, Herby has to don corduroys and a class hat to prove to the freshmen that he is not one of them, but a real hard junior. While not running the Plant House, Herby is found at the Methodist church where he claims the fussing is as good as over the river, and besides there is no carfare to pay. Herby is one of the boys who alwaj-s ap- pears in the catalogue with a small numeral after his name. He blames Squirt for this, but David Augustus Coleinaii, Gus 108 Pleasant St.; Chemistry. South Framiiiaham This fellow is a sort of dark horse; we don ' t hear much about him, but like most such animals, we haven ' t a doubt but that he will be there at the finish. A would-be chemist, he showed his ironclad nerve by electing physics, a proceeding which calls for admiration on the part of us poor suckers who considered ourselves lucky to escape from the Chamber of Torture with our lives. e 55 s Lloyd Garrison Davies, Chick Peabody 13 South College; SK; ONE; Chemistry; Varsity Base- ball (1, 2); Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Football (2); Class Basketball (1); Manager Class Basketball (2); Class Track (2); Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee; President Christian Association (3). Tell the people of Peabody that Chick Davies is presi- dent of the M. A. C. Christian Association, and you will be voted into the local Ananias Club without hesitation. How he got this job is certainly the eighth wonder of the world. Lloyd didn ' t profit much by making the first splash in the pond for he is fresher now than the freshest freshman. While on the campus he is generally accompanied by Mike Brew- er ' s Haw! Haw! Haw! In addition to all this, Chick is a necessary man on the base- ball team, and is also a spe- cial student at Mt. Holyoke. Ralph Edward Davis, Dave Oxford, Couii. 77 Pleasant Street; S E; Pomology. Behold the King of Fussers! Why, Ralph has been known to make a trip clear across the State so as not to miss his Sunday night call. Those soulful brown eyes of his seem to have an especial charm for the eternal feminine. Dave can be seen almost any time moving swiftly through space on his chug-chug ; and he will pass you out a line on that subject or any other, for that matter. Talk, lordv, how he can talk! William Ashinuii Davi.s, Bill Northfield Beta Kappa Phi House; BIC ; Animal Husbandry; Stock- bridge Club; Rifle Club; Class Track (2); Band (1, 2, 3). Bill happened along one day and Frosty roped and threw him. Once branded. Bill reckoned he ' d stay and grow up with the calves. The growing pains still trouble a bit, but they ' ll wear off in time. Bill has considerable po- tential energy, but transformers can ' t make it over into kinetic, so it ' s all wasted. g c55 Newton Howard Dearinff, Newt Brookline Robert Norton Dcmond, Bob 16 South College; eSK; Agriculture. A line reaching from here to North Adams, where he comes fi-om, would not be quite as long as Bob ' s. We do not know where he got his license to talk, but his capacity is in- finite. In spite of this fact, Joe finds time enough to get out of a few finals now and then. We might also add that without his support the college store could not long live in 7 South College; Q. T. V.; Animal Husbandry; Manager Class Hockey (2); Burnham Eight (1). Newt is his name, and he is sort of a I don ' t know what you call it. He ' s a great man with the ladies, especially the Stenogs. They are his joy and his pleasure and he never lets the studies interfere with his pleasure. We do not know what his winning points are in the eyes of the fair ones, but anyway he fits. It may be his line which we must admit is all his own. He is the model of optimism and smiles best while others are cussing. North Adams Evans King Dexter, Deck Mattapoisett Theta Chi House; GX; Pomology. Blokie sure was taken into camp by this enterprising Cape Codder. To be sure, he can ' t drill, but he does love a game of tennis! It isn ' t everyone who can do it. Congratu- lations! However, he keeps the records straight and that ' s something. ,s p]rving Walker Dunbar, Dunnie North Weymouth 116 Pleasant St.; Pomology. Here we have the pluckiest chap on the campus; one whom we all admire for his nerve and perseverance. Al- though laboring under a handicap which would discourage an ordinary man, Dunnie, always cheerful and smiling, has made good from the start. We haven ' t a doubt but that this same pluck which has characterized his efforts in college will hew a straight pathway for him in the outside world. Ahnon Morlev Eduerton, Al West Springfield 13 South College; 1 SK; Pomology; Varsity Football (1,2,3); Class Basketball (2); Class Baseball (1); Banquet Committee (1); Class Basketball, Captain (1, 2); Class President (3). . nother of the West Springfield gangi And he ' s the only real cutie who can propel a canoe and throw overhand. Once away from home, Al commenced to pick up amaz- ingly till now he ' s loaded to the scuppers with sundry brands of information. On the Macaroon Circuit Al is stamped as a woman-hater, trailing rather than girling like a true cap- tive. He probably imagines that at his age dining out and dancing wouldn ' t be entirely hep. Edward Clinton Edwards, Ned Salem IG South College: ' tSK; BNE; Landscape Gardening: Class Football (1, 2): Class President (I): Landscape Art Club; Assistant Manager Track (3); Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee. Because he comes from the Witch City Xed claims to be able to bewitch most any girl that comes along. He tried hard to get the position of class tusscr. and gave Brown a pretty good rub for the place. As a prof bluffer Ned is almost a complete success, Doc Gordon being the only one wild dared to call . Ned is a strong believer in sartorial perfection, and he cuts quite a figure by appearing in public in Ills chocolate ice-cream trousers which arc the envy of the campus sports, as well as the pride of his admirers. ej S6 Harold Lockwood Eldridge, Harold Wareham College Store; 6X; Animal Husbandry. Since the Boston Post ' s Mechanical Man could not be procured to relieve Tit ' s arduous duties, Eldridge was substituted, and happily has made good with everybody, due, no doubt, to his sailing ability, for the waters of North boil and seethe periodically. He has been known to say Damn under extenuating circumstances, for which we are thankful. Without this opportunity we would never know that he varied the even tenor of his ways. Stuart Brooks Foster, Red West Sonierville Signal (1, 2, 3); Ed- Kappa Sigma House; K2; Chemistry itor-in-Chief, Iflli Index. Lo, ' tis the big man himselfl We would say more, but ' tis futile — his word is law! That blue pencil will inevitably pare our true conception — so we must exaggerate. Stink Lab forever is his slogan, and if he can manage to work Billy for a pass he bids fair to become a good experimenter. He has been tried many times and never found wanting, usual- ly about Informal time. Stanley Barron Freeborn, Sambo Ware 116 Pleasant Street; Q. T. V.; GNE; Horticulture; Mana- ger Class Football (1); Burnham Eight (1); 1914 Index Board; Senate (3); Assistant Manager Football (3); Class President (2); Junior Prom. Committee. Ware, Ware, for Stan Freeborn! He ' s a bashful young man — that is, all but his knees. They will persist in cud- dlin ' up a little closer and may be see at their best in his new uniform. Husky, did you say? But how about his line. ' Can you beat it. ' Good enough to pull him out as our Prexy, and to hypnotize the football team into a manageable state. Q S I Samuel Leavitt Freedman, Sam Roxbury 101 Pleasant Street; Floriculture; Class Cross Country (3). Sam is the only original, bred-in-the-bone gold dust twin and like them is always ready to do you. Sam ' s head hangs pretty close to the books and his studious look comes perfectly natural. This captain of finance is owned body and soul by his wife, Levine. For further particulars apply there. Carl Raymond Frye, Tommie South Hadley Falls 110 Pleasant Street; Class Track (1); Landscape Art Club. A pair of indestructible dancing legs, surmounted by a pipe shoved back under a head guard. He ' s a tough guy and all the local chickadees are daffy over him, and you may be sure that when the first crash of music comes, Carl will be on the floor with his hair in a braid. George Fuller, Full Deerfield 86 Pleasant Street; Agriculture. 1913 once more proved too tame, so Fuller waited until 1914 hove in sight and then hung on behind. So far, he sticks, and chances look good of his hanging to us until the Skins are passed around. Then he ' ll be Johnny-on-the-Spot, by which we do not mean he isn ' t always just at present! e 55 William Gerald GrifEn South Hadley Falls 33 E. Pleasant St.; KT ; Catholic Club; Class Football (2) — 1913; Varsity squad. Thirteen couldn ' t hold him, so now we have him, and he is a welcome addition to our energetic bunch of Boosters. Although far from being a Samson, his energy and pluck make up for his lack of beef, and have earned for him a place in the football limelight. Harold Frederick Hadfield, Spike North Adams Kappa Gamma Phi House; KT ; Landscape Gardening; Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Baseball (2). When Ned decided to leave North Adams, Spike guessed he ' d go along, too, and see a bit of the world. Ned succeeded in stopping him at M. A. C, and just now it looks as though they ' d clean up Phi Kappa Phi as a result. Spike is the only Kid when it comes to basketball and baseball, for he can slap ' em over the pan with the best. Ralph Ellis Handy, Fat Cataumet 10 North College; Animal Husbandry. A mighty Handy man to have round. So say all the Grangers, especially the fairer sex, with whom his prestige is already won. His chubby form makes a fitting appendage to the military corps, only sometimes he can ' t walk fast enough to keep up. Cheer up! Only one more year, Tub- by . Sid can ' t get you after this. e c55k U,. ' c) Rodney Wells Harris, Rod Wethersfield, Conn. 77 Pleasant Street; 2 E; Agriculture; Class Basketball (1). Rod followed cousin Burt up to Aggie, but soon after his landing he got stuck on Dave, and they have been in- separable ever since. Rod dislikes nothing more than work, and he is always willing to let somebody else do for him. Some- how, he has managed to slip by the exams, and he is still with us (sitting down). Edward Leonard Hazen, Ed Springfield Forristall ' s; K2; Pomology; Class Captain (1); Manager Class Basketball (1); Class Football (2). Here lies the body of Edward L. Hazen Mouth almighty and teeth amazin ' ! Stranger, tread lightly this grave o ' er If he opens his mouth, you ' re a goner By thunder! Push up forward, please, plenty of room up front! It is the voice of our windiest, Ed. Ever since he first appeared in Springfield, he has been pushing up front, and we fear the front won ' t be big enough to hold him when he arrives, as he must inevitably. Emory Blodgett Hebard Holland 3 Fearing Street; Animal Husbandry; Stockbridge Club. This specimen was found in the wilds of Holland. No, he isn ' t a Dutchman, although he is about that speed. He can be seen every morning moving to Draper with the regu- larity of a clock. We hear it whispered that his mirror and hairbrush could tell tales of the many hours of nightly labor spent upon his chestnut tresses, smoothing them this way and that. Does this indicate that a She somewhere ad- mires those same locks. We hesitate to say. e c55 Fredei-ick Heffron, Freddy Sherborn, Mass. 108 Pleasant Street; Agriculture; Stockbridge Club; Catho- lic Club; Class Hockey (1). The class was treated to an immense surprise that mem- orable May morning when Heffron, hitherto a model of placid- ity, created havoc in the Sophomore ranks with his weighty pile-drivers, thereby earning our lasting respect and admira- tion. Perhaps living in Sherborn has made Freddy sus- picious of the fair sex, at any rate, fussing seems to have no charms for him. Lawrence Jagger Hogg, Larry Lawrence Pease Avenue; Entomology; Orchestra; Class Track (1). Lawrence is a native of Lawrence, the city of strikes. In fact, it is believed that he was one of the first to become dissatisfied with conditions there, for a few years ago, he struck and came to Amherst. Larry immediately fell in with Fat Taylor who trained him in the gentle art of rough-housing. After develop- ing in this line as much as pos- sible, Larry struck off into the dramatic world, where we un- derstand that he is a success, because of his good line. North Easton Lewis Phillips Howard, Kid 19 Hallock Street; AXA; Chemistry; Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Class Secretary and Treasurer (1); Class Basketball (1). When it comes to lip the Kid is certainly there. We defy anybody to compete with him both for long distance and noise. W ' ithout that slippery trombone, our poor old band would sure keel over forever. To be sure, it does oc- casionally slip now, but between Jack and Kid up she comes bobbin ' and scrappin ' every Wednesday. Kid ' s second suit is physics and it is rumored that our esteemed man of Butt bids fair to be displaced. e fi5 s John Gouverneur Hutchinson, Jack Arlington 15 South College; I 2K; ONE; Landscape Gardening; Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Varsity Hockey (1, 2); Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee; Manager Class Football (2) ; Class Football (1); Class Hockey (1, 2); Class Baseball (1, 2). With apologies to George Ada: Truly a Bachelor flown with Insolence and Pride is the favorite Mark for the Bow and Arrow kid. His familiar line of Chatter together with his emotional nature feeds itself on the latest song hits. Why should we blame this little Broth- er of the Rich for putting his undying Nerve into the market and getting what he can with it? Even the Buckingham Palace manner and the Swell Front cannot buffalo the idle Spectator into overlooking the fact that he belongs to the genus. Lemon. Earl Morris Ingham, Earl Granby 86 Pleasant Street; Pomology. After that famous Chem Lab scrap, Ingham ' s name was changed to Whangem and several Seniors have good cause to remember the lusty bingles dealt by that able wMng. Ordi- narily, he is a quiet, peaceable chap, but when aroused, look out! A consistent worker, and a loyal classmate; he has earned the respect of all who know him. Loring Humphrey Jacobs, Jake Wellesley 25 Pleasant Street, Agriculture. Funny how quick a chap forgets, isn ' t it? Why, when I was in High School, Gee! I was some speedy! Do you know him? It doesn ' t seem funny to forget when there ' s nothing to remember. Never mind, Jake, your system will pull you through toj) of the heap and Dana Hall shall have no cause to be ashamed of yon. Caw! Caw! jSii g Herbert Hedge Jenney, Herb South Boston G Nutting Avenue; Poultry; Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Band (1, 2, 3). There was born in old South Boston some thirty years before, a child, afflicted with the name of Herbert Jenney. And it came to pass that he grew and grew, until Boston cast him out, his wit (?) having become greater than that of his betters. In like manner did 1913 do away with him, and it befell 1914 to bear with him. Besides being a regular over the river, Jenney has been known to assist at certain church functions within Amherst, being conspicuous for his gallan- try. E-ollin Eugene Johnson, Spike Templeton 120 Pleasant Street; AXA; Poultry. Here ' s a clean cut ten penny Spike, but Billy ' s ham- mer drove him hard and fast against a snag, and there he sticks. However, molecular readjustment will bring about a change of state soon — at least we hope so. The present state of his inertia needs some stimulant. Dettmar Wentworth Jones, Det Melrose 9 South College; Q. T. V.; ONE; Entomology; Class Football (1); Class Hockey (1, 2); Varsity Hockey (1, 2); Class Sergeant-at-Arms (1); Class Secretary (2); Senate (3). Hail to our hero! Some guy this Det. His many hobbies include fussing, hunting, hockey, and rough-housing, but must never try to catch a pig in an alley. Tree work is stuff he likes because the natural bow of his legs makes it easy to hold on and have both hands free to work. e 56 Richard Fowler Leete, Dick Mount Kisco, N. Y. 81 Pleasant Street; Kr4 ; Landscape. Long, thin, and as inscrutable as the Sphinx, was this variety of the genus homo when it first appeared in Amherst, and to our knowledge, has not yet reformed. We imagine, however, that Dick greases the hinges of that necessary ad- junct, his tongue, when calling on his favored one over the river. Boston Henry Walter Levine 101 Pleasant Street; Floriculture. Being Sammie s twin, all we can say about one is equally true of the other. We had nervous prostration after finish- ing Sam and don ' t care to repeat. We wish them all possible success and if there is anything in a name, tlie Golddust twins will surely get what they deserve. Murray Dani ' orth Lincoln, Line Raynham 19 Hallock Street; AXA; Animal Husbandry; Stockbridge Club; Rope Pull (2); Senate (3); 1914 Index Board; Fra- ternity Conference (3); Junior Prom Committee; Band (1, 2, 3); Class Sergeant-at-Arms (1). Behold, perhaps not the great emancipator of the black man, but the emancipator of the poor mortals called Sopho- mores from the toils of Norman ' s Horticulture Sleeping po- tions. Line besides his gentle art of tickling the keys, has done more strenuous work on the rifle team, and perhaps the most strenuous of all — the Index. L L7 CX s Hoyt Dennis Lucas, Luc West Springfield Joseph Major, Joe 58 Pleasant Street; Agriculture. Major is the only representative of New Jersey who knows enough to be modest about it. We never hear Joe cracking up this mud heap, although he claims it as his native place. Major ' s major is evidently work. 1 Allen Street; Chemistry; Class Track (1, 2); Class Cross Country (1, 2). Look! Gaze upon the sole existing descendant of the mighty Hermes. This speedy boy lives out his life upon the boards and cinders. Hoyt ' s oratorical organs are strongly inclined to assume that disagreeable and wholly undesirable habit of not knowing when to cease their eternal jabberings. He was put together a few feet at a time and then he grew. This gives him the appearance of a house built under like conditions. Rutherford, N. J. Amherst Frederick Grover Merkle, Fred North East Street; Agronomy. Every morning long before sunrise, Fred is to be seen trudging from his home in North East Street over the fields to college. He has one advantage over the rest of us, even if he does live so far off; namely, that he is excused from morning chapel. e c56 . Harold Ivory Morrison, Soap Melrose 77 Pleasant Street; Entomology. This one made himself famous in our class meetings by de- claring everything to be unparliamentary. Probably he couldn ' t fool the Bloke so well if he knew of his strenuous mountain climbing expeditions in the pursuit of geological knowledge. Harold is a great music lover and wastes his time rattling off classical stuff. Harold John Morse Townsend 75 Pleasant Street; Agronomy; Captain Class Baseball (1): Band (1, H, 3). Morse is lucky enough to have a face that is a life pre- server. The knowing and at the same time innocent noises that article can make have more than once pulled him through courses when the rest of us just barely got by with the hardest kind of work. When Morsie isn ' t busy fooling the Profs, he usually may be found practicing in the Ski Hi House. Lester AVard Needham, Les Springfield KS House; KS; Landscape Gardening; Varsity Hockey (1,2); Class Hockey (1. 2); Class Track (1, 2); Sophomore- Senior Hop Committee; Senate (3); Class Vice-President (3); Fraternity Conference (3); Landscape Art Club. Behold, Lester Ward Needham, hero of the Siege of Forristall. The Sophs used poor Les for a football that day, but he, being the original Come Back Kid came back so strong that Thirteen finally threw up the sponge. He is one of the lucky ones who managed to slide by Sophomore mid-years with a clean slate in spite of Billy . In addition to Need ' s success with the books, he is one of that noble quartet which put Fourteen on the map by their skating ability. While we hesitate to condemn him as a fusser, evidence being slight, wc feel quite certain that several fae- similics of his face might be discovered in a neighboring city. .2 Theodore Arthur Nicolet, Ted Fall River C. S. C. House; C. S. C; Dairying; Class Hockey (2); Class Secretary (1); Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Mandolin Club (1, 2, 3); Fraternity Conference (3); 1914 Index Board. Those soul-stirring melodies which Ted ' s beloved ' cello evolves are still the main attraction when Jack ' s orchestra performs at Red Man ' s Hall. You can blame Brother Tell for inflicting this musicbox on us, as he was the method of transportation, but it will be useless. Billy ' ' is doing his best, but we feel sure that Fall River will prove too strong for him. Tell William Nicolet, Nic ' Fall Ri er C. S. C. House; C. S. C; Landscape Gardening; Cercle Francais; Captain Class Track (1, 2); Varsity Track (2); Ar- tist, 1914 Index Board. De Soto, Indiana, wasn ' t big enough to hold him so they shipped him to Fall River where B. M. C. Durfee High en- dured him till ' 09. M. A. C. was selected as the next victim to fill his rapacious maw. This time he bit off quite as much as he could chew, which is go- ing some! Prexy hopes to be able to keep college open after Tell leaves, but we are fearful. Harry Nissen, Niss Portland, Oregon Agriculture; Varsity Footbat i); Class Hockey (1, 2); Class C. S. C. House; C. S. C (2, 3); Class Football (1, Sergeant-at-Arms (2). Gros was shipped from Norway when only three weeks old and landed at the port of Boston. He grew up there and prepared for M. A. C. at Mechanic Arts High. Gros takes great pride in showing visitors around college, but usually is most active in this respect on High School Day. Harry has played varsity football for two years, and can cer- tainly tear up their line. In class affairs Gros is always a loyal supporter and is interested in growing big apples out in Oregon when he graduates. gy gSk Leslie Howard Norton, Red Newport, R. I. Beta Kappa Phi House; BK$; Chemistry; Class Track (1, 2); Class Hockey (2). Red decided to take a taxi to the gay life via South Amherst, and so far has attained the enviable reputation of being able to stir tea without spilling it, even in the dark. Red is a firm believer in the Moonlight Schedule as ar- ranged by the Committee on regulations. His aspirations are track, and hockey, but neither season is long enough to permit full development of latent possibilities. J « ■ r is V d i Raymond Edson Nute, Nute Fall River 9 Fearing Street; AX A; Pomology. Xute ' s one of those chaps who has a habit of knocking over the parlor furniture every time he moves. Somewhere in that dome, the wires are crossed, for so far he hasn t been able to make his brain and legs cooperate. He likes to keep his head cool, so never wears a hat. Good scheme, too. we tliink. John Thomas Oertel South Hadley Fa 110 Pleasant Street; Agriculture. Here is a very quiet, shy boy who hides his light under a bushel most of the time. John is some English. His expla- nations of the wonders of the Selected Reading with Watty at the helm will long be remembered. He has also the proud distinction of being an also ran in Physics. i Ervine Franklin Parker, Park Poquonock, Conn. Hermon Club; Signal KS House; KS; Pomology; Mt Board (2, 3); Class Vice-President (1) Park was born with a sure ' nuff gold spoon in his mug, if we can judge from sundry contributions to the Signal . He ' s one of those quiet guys, but Mt. Holyoke could tell some tales, if she dared speak. However, we won ' t give you away, so dream on, gentle youth, all things come to an end. We all join with the hope that the awakening will not be too harsh. Roland A. Payne North Amherst; Pomology. Wakefield Are we down-hearted. ' Impossible when Payne is on deck. Bubbling over with wit and humor (extra dry), he chases our frowns to the tall timbers, and smooths our fur- rowed brows, in fact the title of Class Jester is undisputably his. But beneath the frivolous surface, lie those good, sen- sible qualities which account for his popularity with the class and the Western Alumni As- sociation. , John Doubleday Pellett, Jawn Worcester 16 North College; eX; Landscape Gardening; Assistant Manager Hockey (3); Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee; Fraternity Conference. Jawn found Thirteen too fast for him, so he cast his lot with a good class, which undoubtedly was an excellent move, because since that day he has weathered all the storms which have beset our course without a care as to what Fate might have in store for him. Next to taking life easy, John ' s greatest delight is fussing, and his good looks have already earned for him a membership certificate to the Married Men ' s Club. e 55 j9 Chester Henry Peters, Pete Brown ' s Station, N. ' 116 Pleasant Street; Class Basketball (1); Class Track (2); Class Hockey (2). The squirrels will probably get this youth before long. It ' s a shame, but the higher they are the harder they fall. Pete will lead you to such dizzy heights that you ' ll need an aeroplane to come back to earth. He ' s lost his, so he ' s hope- less. Once he was a runner, but that was down in New York, and afraid to show the boys up , he turned to hockey and fussing on the q. t. Peverill Oscar Petersen, Pete ' Concord 9 Fearing Street; AXA; Pomology; Band (1, 2, 3). When Andy was given leave of absence from Concord Reformatory Pete was sent along as a guard. But Andy was too much for him, and the connection was soon severed. . t drill. Pev holds a cornet to his mouth, thus adding to the general noise and leading the Bloke to believe that it is the equivalent of drill. Pop sticks pretty liooks since he was stuck in physics by accident, and I Ills year he intends to show Billy something. to hi Bennett Allen Porter, Port Amherst Animal Nutrition Barn; BK S ; Entomology. If you want to know anything, ask the Chief . This ])rodiict of the fertile soil of Amherst is the shining light of the strugglers through the reefs of the first two years. Ben will probably some day be found sitting at the bottom of the pit causing about two hundred other human beings to wear out their hands and pen-points, as he reels off the knowledge stored within him at a mile-a-minutc rate. Qj S Richard Henry Powers, Dick Maiden V eterinary Lab.; Q. T. V.; Agriculture; Varsity Football (1, 2); Rope Pull (2). Hail to the father of 1914! Like the Delphian oracle of old, so he stands, always ready and willing to advise. His pet hobby is 1916, and bloated malefactors of wealth have come to fear his mighty wallops. His Terpischorean ability as displayed at the Social Union stags , puts to shame the Informal devotees. Frederick William Read, Fred Bostc Kappa Gamma Phi House; KT ; Agricultural Education; Band; Dramatics (1, 2); Roister Doisters (3); Catholic Club; Fraternity Conference. This ' Bean-eater is the joy and pride of the town tailor- ing establishments. No need to advertise in the Signal, Fred is an able substitute. This fact coupled with his knowl- edge of the art that made Demosthenes famous has favorably impressed the judges at our various oratorical contests. Small wonder that he slips by the Faculty when such learned gentlemen are fooled. m N m jraj M George Alexander Reid, Bull ' Mt. Pleasant; Horticulture. Act I. — Scene 1. (Stage setti Worcester Train pulls into Worcester station. Distraught young lady paces up and down platform. Train stops. Dashing youth descends. They meet. (Curtain). The Worcester Telegram didn ' t hear about it, but the Index did, so the jig s up, Bull. e g 56 s Alden Hesseltine Russell, Russ Watertown 16 Pleasant Street; Pomology. Russ is one of those lucky ones who get high marks without grinding; no doubt, the Profs are fooled by that studious air acquired in prep, school, and lost; that is, in- wardly, during Freshman year. Nevertheless, in spite of the evil influences to which he was subjected that year, Alden is still a model youth, and has managed to keep on the narrow- path, although we fear that he is developing a fondness for the weed. (Jiibiiel Artliur Sahr Boston Joel Powers Sherman, Joe 1.5 Phillips Street; Pomology. Here is the original salamander. Yes, gentlemen, this exhibit from the w ' ilds of Scollay Square holds the Internation- al Pipe Smoker ' s Medal for quantity consumed, endurance, and general excellence. He owns more pipes than any other three members of the class. It is even rumored that he has them named and celebrates their birtlidays. Wheu Georgi- a|)pears without one, the as- sembled multitudes will prob- ably rise and uncover, some tlioughtrul individual will ring the chapel bell, au.l should the startling news gel to Prexy, a general holiday will be de- clared. Hv:i 8 South College; Q. T. V.: ON K; I ' umologv; Varsitv liase- ball (1, 2): Class Haseball (t, -i): Class ' Hockey; Class Treasurer (2). Smokey Joe! Rattle him) ' Impossible, my friend, nothing rattles him. His easy-going habits were acquired among the .sand dunes of old C ' ape Cod where all he had to do was to cast his line out the window each morning for breakfast. To this exercise is attributed his development of that good old wing that Amherst will never cease to fear. f  i 1 i 4 83 S j John Newton Shirley South Duxbury Class Track (2); 30 North Prospect Street; Chemistry; Cross Country (2, 3). The great I am. First, last, and always. Take our advice and avoid a discussion with this boy for you will have to give in or get out. John is a hard plugger, and he also manages to show his heels to the would be cross— country runners. Francis WiUard Small North Triiro 120 Pleasant Street; Animal Husbandry. The older inhabitants of a certain little town down on the Cape still talk about the great day in 1910 when Francis Small left for college. Why, the North Truro Military Band even turned out to see him off! Once entered into the promised land, he sought Blokie ' s protection, but Blokie thinks it ' s quite impossible to make a soldier of him. Still he houses him, for you never can tell! Leone Ernest Smith, Smithy Leominster 116 Pleasant Street; 2 I E; Botany; Class Cross Country (2); Manager Class Track (2); Class President (1); 1914 Index Board; Fraternity Conference (.S). The convenient form of the initials of Smithy ' s handle were of untold annoyance to the beloved sophomores when, in the freshman year, they ran off with his namesake. Al- though usually of a quiet temperament, Leone can suddenly transform himself into a full-fledged roughhouser of the worst type; at any rate he came from Leominster so he ' s excusable. His worst fault is trying to be a would-be lieutenant. Well, he holds down the ground behind the ranks anyway. .2 Leon Edgar Smith, Smithy Boston 2 South College; C. S. C; ONE; Landscape Gardening; Landscape Art Club; Captain Class Football (1); Class Football (2); Class Track (1, 2); Class Baseball (1, 2); Varsity Football (2, 3); Class Basketball (2); Assistant Manager Baseball (2); Manager Baseball (3); Class Vice-President (1); Chairman Sophomore-Senior Hop Com- mittee (2); Banquet Committee (1); Class Treasurer (3). Due to a case of mistaken identity, Smithy was among the missing when the chapel roll was taken the morning of the opening of the banquet s eason. He ' s back on the job with both feet now, however, scrapin ' land, prom ' in up an ' down, bootin ' the ball, and tackin ' down bases for practise next Spring. Arthur Eben Stevens, Steve Brockton Beta Kappa Phi House; BK ; Pomology; Class Cross- Country (2). Steve ' s arid smile reminds you of a Harvard man out of his depth. When the moulting period terminates, the scales will drop off, maybe. Queerly enough, books appeal to him, and that degree looms up like a Standard Oil dividend. His collection of cigarette pictures has led to a wide acqxiain- tance among the celebrities of the day. Where he got them and what became of the nails is a mystery. Sarah Josephine Strange, Joe Marshfield Draper Hall; Landscape Gardening. You have only to take a glance at the class picture to find out just how much we think of our bright and shining light. Joe, as we call her when she isn ' t looking, is a loyal member of 1914 although we have detected evidence of a decided leaning in another direction. Someone said the other day, Does he go to the Informals? Why, sure, was the reply. Nothing Strange about that, is there? e g 55 Munroe Gifford Tarbell, Tit ' Brimfield 10 North College; Landscape; Orchestra (1, 2); Rope Pull (2); Band (1, 2). Fatty Spilliker in long trousers! Honestly, little girl, didn ' t you recognize him? This cartoon was evidently made of him during one of his calm and lucid moments but could the gentle readers see him in the midst of one of his tantrums in his Beauty Parlor, the College Store, or when he is dressed for his weekly trips to Smith, they would not marvel that his father offers a silent prayer to Allah every time he sees him, out of thankfulness to the fact that the game laws are still in effect. Arthur Wright Taylor, Fat Feeding Hills 3 Nutting Avenue; Animal Husbandry; Rope Pull (2). This large bunch of beef left Feeding Hills two years ago. Since then he has been feeding himself. It was a hard thing for ' Fat to leave home, as is evidenced by his bi- weekly visits to his native haunts. Fat made a good man on the rope pull team and would shine in football if he would only be willing to leave his books long enough. Last year Fat made the three-deck- er famous with his vociferous rough-housing. He owes his good health and strength to the fact that he wears neither hat nor coat during the winter months. Leland Hart Taylor, Leland Peabody 13 South Co llege; SK; Entomology; Burnham Eight (1); Class Secretary (2); Junior Prom Committee; 19 i Index Board. Leland ' s general atmosphere makes you believe he has been embittered by the faithlessness of some creature. But when the Bon Tons get together for a real orgy, Leland al- ways happens round, doubtless to deliver his famous address on Whiskey and Its Effects. Interest on student deposits piled up so fast that Shylock couldn ' t handle the job alone, so called in Leland. Between the two, the dividends are small enough to keep the public quiet. 8C Qj S Arthur Searle Thurston Everett 9 Fearing Street; BK ; Horticulture. Arthur got the idea of mixing last summer, and since he returned he has mixed more than ever. He was one of the lucky ones, who sat on the right side of Doc Cance, and did not have to go through the tortures of his final. He also exhibited the same faculty in his dealings with the mighty Czar. Arthur doesn ' t say much, but he gets there just the same. Alfred Leigh Tower, Al Sheffield 94 Pleasant Street; Agricultural Education. We have never been able to figure out how this man can be such a terrible fusser as he would have us believe. He must be trying emulate Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde because with us his name is synonymous with grouch . It may lie interesting to have two faces but we who remember the fate of the aforesaid gentlemen prefer one. Ernest Franklin Upton, Uppie Salem Nutting Avenue; SK; Landscape Gardening; Signal Board (2, 3). Uppie ' s ambition was shattered when he found he was not elected as laziest man in the class. His laziness consists mainly in never getting up in time for breakfast. Uppie has always been a good man to sit side of in Math, courses and came near leaving college when he found he could not major in that subject. We could enumerate other faults than this, but it would only bring out his good points, so we refrain. e c5S Nathaniel Kennard Walker, Nat Maiden 16 North College; GX; Pomology. This, gentle reader, is N. K. or just plain Nat. Upon closer acquaintance you come to find he isn ' t so grouchy as he seems, his dazed expression being due, no doubt, to the incubus — R. P. ' Once arrived, Nat wasted no time getting over the mountain and to-day is a doughty member of the faithful old guard. The rest of his routine consists of getting to classes on time. Raymond Philip Walker, Ray 87 Pleasant Street; OX; Pomology; Cercle Taunton Francais; Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Mandolin Club (2, 3). This elongated specimen first drew smoke in Taunton and wise citizens, foreseeing a diminution of the supply, shipped him off to M. A. C. Without him the baccy depart- ment of the College Store would indeed be bankrupt. Among his other activities we must not forget the marvelous de- terity with which he handles a cue, and 16 ball back here is to be heard almost any night from the precincts of the game room. Raymond Winslow Warner, Stubby Sunderland 77 Pleasant Street; Q. T. V.; Animal Husbandry; Class Cross Country (1,3). This little man rolled ofi Mt. Sugarloaf one day and couldn ' t stop till he struck this campus and he has been here ever since. He is noted for his smile which usually covers his map, but get him riled and he immediately develops four rows of teeth and then eats ' em alive as the facts of our class scraps show. JS Louis Armstrong Webster, Web AX A; Pomology Blackstone Stockbridge Club; 82 Pleasant Street; Cercle Francais. Being an ambitious cuss, Web quit high school early, and made tracks for M. A. C. He is our youngest and requires careful attention to overcome the lures of Hamp and Fuzzy ' s cigarettes. Nourished on a diet of Zoo and Physics, his condition is improving and there isnt a doubt of his getting a first mortgage on that bacon. Arthur George Weigel Lawrence 35 North Prospect Street ; Chemistry. Although this Deutscher hails from the City of Strikes we can hardly call him a member of the I on ' t Work society. He says little, but manages to keep up with the proce ssion. Weigel ' s fondness tor Drill led him to take up his abode with the Bloke this year; no doubt he has a hankering for one of those tin swords. Chester Eaton Wheeler, Chef Lowell 87 Pleasant Street; S E; Landscape Gardening; Cercle Francais; Roister Doisters; Class Track (1, 2): Signal Board (1, 2, 3); 1914 Index Board; Class Historian (1, 2, 3). Chet was cut out for a missionary and selected M. A. C. as a likely 6eld. Here, he has labored with Blokie ' s un- derstudies for two years, and is still at it, trying to show us how they did it in Lowell. His Signal efforts are worthy of commendation and we are sure that he ' ll be a help to his mother when he grows up. g Burton Clark Whidden, Liz ' Waltham 81 Pleasant Street; Pomology; Roister Doisters. Hear that distressed sigh? Sure, who heaved it? Oh, that ' s Lizzie thinking. Liz doesn ' t get cold feet often, but ask him about the time he woke up in the morning with six inches of snow to hold them down. Although of very quiet demeanor a great deal of the time, he can develop rapidly into a whirlwind rough-houser, and when in this mood, look out for he has been known to pull a bathtub up by the roots in his excitement. Off with the old, and on with the new is his motto. Charles Warren Wliippen, Whip Lynn Kappa Gamma Phi House; KT ; Chemistry. A change being always beneficial, Whip pulled stakes and camped anew at Aggie. The present outlook indicates that some day he may swing his pedal extremities from a hallowed fence along with the rest of the lucky ones. John Govan Wing, Jack Somerville 116 Pleasant Street; S E; GNE; Rope Pull (2); Class Baseball (1, 2). Jack comes from Somerville with all its other baseball men. This game-room ornament is some there with the twirl- ing stuff, and he works off his energy in the winter indoors at giving instructions in the gentle art of being a pool shark. This variety can be distinguished from the rest of his species by its lazy walk, which although apparently slow, gets him there just the same. Maybe he can ' t tickle the ivories some. Just give him half a chance. 90 e c56 Henry Joseph Wood, Hen Mendon 82 Pleasant Street: Animal Husbandry; Glee Club; Stock- bridge Club; Class Football (2). Hen ' s homing characteristic is so well developed that Hen is a misnomer. All during his Freshman year he fully believed he was misunderstood, and the impression is just beginning to wear away. Bucket trains steadily during the season and works hard to boost the teams. So far as we know, he has not been inoculated with love bacillus, but vou cant alwavs sometimes tell. HERBERT CALVIN ROBINSON CLASS OF 1914 3lu ilemortam a vh omore HERBERT HILDRETH ARCHIBALD Sophomore Class Officers Herbert Hildreth Archibald Donald Hopkins Cande Henry Harrison White . Harold Davidson Grant Perley Balch Jordan Irving B. Lincoln Daniel James Lewis President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Captain Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Colors: Bi ' own and White 94 ,s, t£. 1915 History Wanted! NE hundred eighty men for the chorus of ' The Follies Of 1915 ' . Tryouts will be held in June and September. (Signed) ' Prexy ' and Faculty, Managers. In response to the above advertisement, one hundred seventy eight ' stage struck ' youths appeared before Prexy and Faculty to have their voices tried out. Of these, one hundred seventy four were chosen. Rehearsals began at once in the M. A. C. Opera House, under the direction of 1914, and for six long, weary months were continued. To break up the monotony, there were numerous disagreements with 1914 — -in the majority of which we won out. We showed our keen insight into the ways of life at the very outset of our career by obtaining a ' drag ' with the director and by using it for all it was worth. When dress rehearsals began, we were a bit disappointed in our costumes. In place of the ' flossy ' , be-spangled affairs which we had expected, a ' night shirt ' and a very modest black ' sky piece ' with a resplendent green button was our only ward-robe. This costume we were forced to wear during the first part of Act I. — much to our personal disgust. By the first of January, we began to look forward to our ' first night ' . The managers had made arrangements to ' try us out on the dog ' , as it were, before opening up on Broadway. The first week in February, we were to travel, play- ing six ' one night stands ' . For the entire month of January, we were nearly worked to death and much ' mid-night oil ' was burned. Those who had let their ' parts ' ' slide ' now ' plugged ' early and late. Everyone was seized with a fit of nervousness — -more of expectancy than fear however. All to soon the day of our initial performance arrived and we were obliged ' to go on ' with the ever-present thought that more time might have been well spent in further preparation. The orchestra banged away, and the curtain rose. ' Out front ' , we saw the managers and critics in the nearest boxes, while the pop- ulace was scattered over the rest of the house. Each individual felt that ' it was up to him ' to ' do or die ' — -only a few died. By the end of the week, we ey 55 s were a thoroughly tired and nerve-racked bunch of ' hams ' and mighty glad of the few days of rest which followed. Time moved on a pace until May. By this time, the ideal spring weather had set in, and 1914 invited us to give an ' open air ' performance — the proceeds to go towards a new ' cheni ' Lab. We agreed willingly enough but it turned out much the same as did Mrs. Vanderbilt ' s affair with ' The Merry Princess ' at Newport last summer. Instead of meeting us half way, 191-t made us walk the entire distance — down town; and instead of commodious dressing-rooms, we had to make use of a dark alley. Nevertheless, the performance was entirely satisfactory, and we bear 1914 no malice. In June, we were given a ' try-out ' on a second-class circuit, before opening in New York. For another week, we were under the double scrutiny of the public and of our managers. Owing to various things, over which they had no control of course, several members ' lost their voice ' and had to abandon their stage careers. Then, the show broke up for the summer and most of us spent our time pac- ing up and down Broadway, trying to sign a contract with some summer show. A few were successful, the others spending the summer at swell watering places or in the mountains — in the capacity of ' bell-hops ' . By the first of September, we were back in the ' big city ' for a week ' s re- hearsal. On September eleventh, the great day of our lives dawned — the dream of our lives came true — we opened at the ' Aggieodrome ' on ' the great white way ' for a three year ' s run. We had pas.sed through all the trials and tribula- tions of ' prep ' and were now a firmly established musical comedy that had come to stay. Imagine our surprise on the morning we were to ' open ' , to find the town literally ' painted green ' with bill-posters announcing the existence of a cheap moving picture show, which had been set up as our ri ' al. The impudence seemed incredible, but was nevertheless unexcusable and we set out at once to convince the concern with the one thousand nine hundred sixteen feet of blank film that their proper location was several blocks nearer the ' East Side ' of the city. It took little or no argument to convince them. Such is our history up to date. Upon the threshold of a successful career, we face the future with joyful expectancy. May ' The Follies of 1915 ' never become a thing of the i ast as have other ' Follies ' , but always j lav the ' leading role ' in the great drama entitled ' College Life At M. A. C e S t Class of 1915 Members ALDEN, CHARLES HAROLD East Pleasant Street. ALLEN, FRANCIS ELLWOOD 10 Allen Street. ANDERSON, HERBERT HENRY 19 Pleasant Street. ARCHIBALD, HERBERT HILDRETH Nutting Avenue; I SK; Captain Class Hockey (1); Class Baseball (1); (1); Class President (2). BAIRD, EARLE FAIRBANK 15 Beston Street; I SK; Banquet Committee (1). BANISTER, SETH WARRENER 14 Nutting Avenue; AX A; Class Football (1). BARTLETT, EMORY HATNES 12 Cottage Street. BARTLETT, EDWARD RUSSELL 60 Pleasant Street; Class Baseball (1). BARTLEY, HASTINGS NEWCOMB 66 Pleasant Street; Q. T. V.; Class Hockey (1). BEMIS, WILLARD GILBERT 12 Cottage Street. BENNETT, JOHN INGRAM 66 Pleasant Street. BISHOP, CHESTER ALLEN C. S. C. House; C. S. C; Class Track (1). BOYER, EDWARD EVERETT HALE 67 East Pleasant Street. Amherst Melrose Ware Waltham Varsity Tennis Waltham Westford Enfield Newbiiryport Sandwich North Brookfield Boston Peterboro, N. H Lynn ej S BRAYLEY, MERTON LORING Rock 52 Amity Street. BRONSON, HAROLD JULIUS Buckland Brooks Farm. BROOKS, GARDNER MILTON Newtou 8 Allen Street; SK; Class Baseball (1). BUELL, FRANK W. Brooklyn, N. Y. 83 Pleasant Street; Q. T. V.; Banquet Commi ttee (1). BUTTRICK, JOHN WILLARD Melrose 6 Nutting Avenue. CALE, GLADSTONE HUME West Springfield BK House; BK ; Glee Club. CALLARD, JOHN CASE Winthrop President ' s House; ZK; Manager Rope Pull (1); Captain Class Track (1). CANDE, DONALD HOPKINS Pittsfield 87 Pleasant Street; 2 I E; Class Vice President ( ' 2); Banquet Committee (1). CHASE, ALEXANDER BAXTER, JR. West Barnstable Clark Hall. CHURCHILL, GEORGE CLARENCE Worcester 58 Pleasant Street. CLARK, ELLIS FRED Granby, Conn, ex House; eX. CLARK, SAXON DICKINSON Springfield 19 Phillips Street. CLEVELAND, WALDO Baldwinsville 14 Nutting Avenue. CLOUGH, MAURICE JOSEPH Needham 84 Pleasant Street; Q. T. V.; Glee Club; Class Cross Country (2); Manager Class Track (1, 2); Signal Board (2). DALRYMPLE, ANDREW CAMPBELL 3 McClellan Street. DAMON, LEON BLANCHARD Nutting Avenue. Revere Melrose 99 e c56 DAY, GEORGE ALLEN Warren 12 Cottage Street. DOLE, SUMNER ALVORD Shelbuine BK House; BK ; Class Football (1); Kope Pull (1); Varsity Football (2). DONNELL, GEORGE EDWIN Burlington East Experiment Station; Signal Board (2). DORAN, WILLIAM LEONARD North Dartmouth Plant House. DRAPER, EARLE SUMNER Milford C. S. C. House; C. S. C; Burnham Eight (1); Class Hockey (1); Cercle Francais. FARRAR, STUART KITTRIDGE Springfield KS House; K2; Class Historian (1). FITZGERALD, DANIEL JAMES Worcester 75 Pleasant Street. FLEBUT, ALPHA JOHN Amherst 27 McClellan Street; KT . FOX, EVERETT BAILEY Dracut FROST, ROBERT THEODORE New York City C. S. C. House; C. S. C; Class Basketball (1); Manager Class Track (2). FULLER, RICHARD Salem West Experiment Station; 2K; Rope Pull Team (2). GARE, EDWARD JOHN, JR. Northampton 13 Phillips Street; GX. GOODWIN, MALCOLM NOYES Newburyport KS House; KS; Manager Class Baseball (1); Class Secretary (1). GRAHAM, LUCIUS HENRY Boston 83 Pleasant Street. GRANT, HAROLD DAVIDSON Melrose 3 McClellan Street. GREBIN, MARK ANTHONY North Hadley North Hadley; KT . GRIGGS, RAYMOND BRADFORD Chicopee Falls 84 Pleasant Street; SK, SNE; Manager Class Basketball (1, 2); Mandolin Club (1, 2); Glee Club (1, 2); Banquet Committee (1). 100 e gi5 s HALL, GEORGE MORRIS 31 East Pleasant Street; C. S. C. HALL, RODERICK CHESLEY BK House; BK . HARPER, JAMES EDWARD Kr House; KT . HARPER, RAYMOND WIRES 94 Pleasant Street; Band. HARVEY, RUSSELL WILTON 44 Pleasant Street. HASKELL, WILLIS HENRY, JR. 116 Pleasant Street; S I E; Rifle Club; Mandolin Club. HATFIELD, WILLIAM HOLLIS 87 Pleasant Street; Glee Club; Choir. HATHAWAY, ISAAC KS House; K2; Class Hockey (1). HILDRETH, PAUL HUGHES 8 Allen Street; 2K; Glee Club; Roister Bolsters. Choir. HILL, CHARLES CHASE Pease Avenue. HOTIS, RALPH P. 20 Amity Street. HYDE, GEORGE FREDERICK BK House; BK ; Class Football (1); Rope Pull (2); Rifle (1). HYDE, HAROLD GILMORE 36 North Prospect Street. JOHNSON, ARTHUR 12 South College; Q. T. V.; Class Baseball; Class Hockey. JORDAN, PERLEY BALCH 15 Beston Street; 2K; Rope Pull (1); Captain Rope Pull (i Class Baseball (1); Class Captain (2). KELLEHER, JEROME JOSEPH 75 Pleasant Street. Brookline Worcester New Haven, Conn. Barre Lanesville Brooklyn, N. Y. Wellesley Kingston Newtonville Melrose Highlands Evans Mills, N. Y. Petersham Team (1); Glee Club Winchendon Bridgeport, Conn. Topsfield ); Class Football (1); Montague City e S KENNEDY, THOMAS JAMES 35 East Pleasant Street. KENNEDY, WORTHINGTON 101 Pleasant Street; Stockbridge Club; KOPLOVITZ, SAMUEL 29 Lincoln Avenue. LANE, MERTON C. Pleasant Street. LEDUC, ASHLEY CUDWORTH 19 Pleasant Street; Cercle Francais. LEWIS, DANIEL JAMES South Hadley Falls Hardwick Chelsea South Duxbury Chesterfield Hanson K 2 House; KS; Assistant Manager Roister Bolsters; Class Historian (2); Class Presi- dent (1); Dramatics (1). LEWIS, JOHN KIRBY New Haven, Conn. Mt. Pleasant. LINCOLN, IRVING B. Glens Falls, N. Y. President ' s House; Glee Club; Burnham Eight; Flint Prize Speaking; Class Cross Country (1); Rope Pull (1, 2). Public Speaking Council LITTLE, HAROLD GREENLEAF Newburyport KS House; K2; Class Football (1); Class Basketball (1); Class Hockey (1); Class Baseball (1); Rope Pull (2); Assistant Manager Baseball (2). LOVEJOY, JOHN SUMNER 53 Lincoln Avenue. MacNEIL, RALPH LANGDELL 21 Amity Street. MACY, PHILLIP ARTHUR 53 Lincoln Avenue. MARSH, FRANKLIN WINTER 16 Nutting Avenue. MARSH, HERBERT VERNER BK House; BK . MASSE, SIDNEY MERTON 3 McClellan Street. Newburyport Chelsea Oak Bluffs Dorchester Deerfield Dorchester e McKECHNIE, EAY FARRAR 5 McClellan Street; KT . McLAIN, RALPH EMERSON 66 Pleasant Street, Q. T. V.; Assistant Manager Track (2). MELICAN, GEORGE D. 66 Pleasant Street Q. T. V; GNE; Class Football (1). MELLOON, RALPH REID KS House; K2. MOBERG, ELDON SAMUEL 18 Nutting Avenue; C. S. C. MONTAGUE, ENOS JONES 13 Phillips Street; eX; Rope Pull (2). MOORE, ROGER HENRY 66 Pleasant Street. NAVAS, MIGUEL 120 Pleasant Street. O ' BRIEN, DANIEL WILLIAM Apiary; KF . PARMENTER, ERNEST BRIGIIAM BK House; BK . PATTEN, MERRILL CAMPBELL 31 East Pleasant Street; Cercle Francais; Class Cross Country PATTERSON, ROBERT EARLEY 74 Pleasant Street. PENDLETON, HARLOW L. 16 Nutting Avenue. PERRY, GERALD EUGENE Prospect House; 9X. PIKE, JOSEPH STEVENS, JR. 3 Nutting Avenue; S I E; Captain Class Basketball (1); Capta Class Captain (1). POTTER, GEORGE RAYMOND 41 Pleasant Street. Natick Melrose Worcester Lowell Campello Westhampton Beverly Columbia, S. A Waylaiid Dover Boston Dorchester Dorchester Amherst Somcrville in Class Baseball (1); (2). Ludlow 103 e gfl5 s PRICE, JAMES ALBERT 15 Beston Street; 2K; BNE; Signal Bourd (1, RHOADES, PAUL WHITNEY 2 Allen Street; Class Treasurer; Manager Class ROGERS, HAROLD MERRIMAN 87 Pleasant Street; S E; Class Cross Country SAUCHELLI, VINCENT 11 High Street. SCOTT, LINCOLN B. 3 McClellan Street; GX. SEARS, WILLIAM RICHARDSON 84 Pleasant Street. SEVERANCE, VERNE L. Pleasant Street. SHERMAN, MILTON FRANCIS 10 Allen Street. SLEIN, OWEN FRANCIS 127 South Pleasant Street. SIMON, ISAAC B. 38 Cottage Street; Burnham Eight (1). SPOFFORD, CHESTER PORTER 5 McClellan Street. STRAUSS, ABRAHAM 101 Pleasant Street; Class Baseball (1). TAFT, RICHARD CRAIG 84 Pleasant Street; OX. TARR, LESTER WINSLOW 4.4. Pleasant Street; BK . TONRY, ALBERT JOSEPH Plant House; SK; Class Football (1); Band. TOWER, RALPH ERNEST 120 Pleasant Street; Class Cross Country (2); Club; Glee Club. New York City 2); Banquet Committee (1). Maiden Track (2). Southington, Conn. (1); Orchestra (1, 2). Waterbury, Conn. Melrose Arlington South Hanson South Lincoln New Braintree Revere Georgetown Roxbury Oxford Rockport Winthrop Becket Band; Orchestra (1, 2); Mandolin Qj S TOWER, WILLIAM REGINALD 94 Pleasant Street; Glee Club. TOWNE, EDWIN CHESTER C. S. C. House; C. S. C; Banquet Committee (1). UPTON, RAYMOND MELVILLE 87 Pleasant Street; Rifle Club. VENER, BENJAMIN 38 Cottage Street. VINAL, STUART CUNNINGHAM 9 Allen Street. WELLINGTON, BENJAMIN 10 Allen Street. WHITE, HOMER BEETHOVEN 10 Allen Street; Class Hockey (1); Band (1). WHITE, HENRY HARRISON BK House; BK ; Mandolin Club. WHITMORE, PHILIP FERRY 13 Phillips Street; eX; Rifle Team (1); Glee Club. WHORF, PAUL FRANCIS 87 Pleasant Street; S E. WILKINS, ALFRED EMERSON 116 Pleasant Street; 2 E. WILLEY, HAROLD C. Gnskill ' s. WILLIAMS, DONALD C. S. C. House; C. S. C. WRIGHT, ELVIN STANLEY 15 Fearing Street; eX. WOODMAN, EDAVARD, JR. 83 Pleasant Street. Sheffield Waltham Peabody Brockton Brockton Waltham Melrose West Peabody Sunderland Hyde Park Wakefield Orange Catasaqua, Pa. Worcester Portland, Me. 5lrf l|tnf n CHARLES HENRY FERNALD, 2nd. Freshman Class Officers Charles Henry Fernald, 2nd . President Frank Albert Anderson ... Vice-President Robert Kellogg Wheeler Secretary Charles Davis Francis . . Treasurer Clayton Marden Hager Captain Donald Sanderson Dinsmore . Historian Class Colors: Silver Gray and Maroon e S5 1916 History Letters From a Self-Made Freshman to His Parents Dearest Mama: — Amherst, Sept. 15. I arrived safely in Amherst after a long, lonesome journey on the train. Oh, my, but I wish you were here to spend the first few weeks with me, for I am sure I will be very homesick. I have had several terrible experiences since I last saw you. Wednesday night several Sophomores made me stand in front of the Amherst House and talk and sing for a long time. I was so embarrassed I hardly could open my mouth, but I managed to satisfy my tormentors. I don ' t beheve I shall enjoy my life here at all. The first day, when I regis- tered, Billy Hasbrouck, that ' s our registrar, actually told me to keep quiet when I started to tell him about my family history. The worst of it is I shall probably have him for trig next semester, and I am sure he will stick me. Thursday night a little roughhouse occurred which nearly carried away your beloved son. Nearly all of our class were down in the lot back of the college barns, practising for the six man rope-pull, when suddenly a howling mob of Sophs descended upon us from all points of the compass; why they actually jumped on us and pounded us with their fists. Before it was over I really thought I should die. Friday afternoon the greatest event of the year came off — the annual Fresh- man-Sophomore rope-pull across the pond. I suppose you have read in the pa- pers how our team pulled for twenty seven minutes and were preparing to pull twenty seven more when it was called off by tlie referee. Of course I didn ' t enter this, for you know how frail and delicate my constitution is. Last night the night-shirt parade made a fitting climax for the week. We marched all over town yelling Green and when we could not yell any more we sang, How Green I ani . To-day my throat feels like a piece of wood. Last night I thought I should go straight home to-day and get away from this horrid place but I guess I will stick it out. Perhaps there will be good times coming. Well, I must stop and do my lessons for to-morrow. Ever your dutiful son, WILLIE. Dear Father:— Amherst, Sept. 22. If I gave you the impression in my last letter that I was having a hard time up here, please forget it, for I have changed my mind completely. This is the best college in New England. The spirit shown in yesterday ' s football game e g5k clinched my opinion, so that I am now an Aggie man, through and through. Yesterday afternoon, just before the game, the six-man rope pull between picked teams of Freshmen and Sophomores, took place. Although our six men outweighed the Soph ' s, they had not had the experience, and the other team took all the rope they wanted and then some. However, we will get them when the football game comes off. Perhaps the air wont be full of smoke that day. Many thanks for that check you sent. It has surely come in handy in more ways than one. Most of it has already gone to pay up my debts and perhaps you had better send another next week. I never saw a place where money went so fast. As I have a date to-night I must stop writing. Hastily, WILLIAM. Dear Ma:— Amherst, Oct. 6. I hope you will forgive me for not writing last week but I really couldn ' t find the time. There is nothing very interesting to write about except a little affair that came off the first of last week. Three fresh Freshmen were baptized in the pond. Now perhaps that doesn ' t sound nice to you, but it certainly seemed nice to us one hundred seventy four other Fresh who were standing afar off, gazing on the scene and thanking our lucky stars that we were not one of the three unlucky ones. A week ago Tuesday morning, at seven a. m. we had our class picture taken on the chapel steps. Notwithstanding the fact that a few Sophs tried to start something, we had sixty five per cent of the class in the picture. Next Saturday comes the first Informal and the last home footliall game. I expect to attend both. To-night I go fussing to ' Hamp. Perhaps you don ' t know what this means, but if you ask Pa I think he can guess. Lovingly, WILL. Dear Pop: — ■ Amherst, Oct. 13. If you have any extra money down there, please ship it along for 1 am on ray last dollar. This letter is just a word to let you know that I had a corking time yesterday. Gosh, but I had a peach of a girl. She surely is one queen; but all this kiteing around doesn ' t pay and I have decided to buckle down and work; not only for my own good but for the welfare of the class of 1916 and - - - Hastily, BILL. e 55k Freshman Class Members AIKEN, HAROLD 29 McClellan Street. ALLEN, CHESTER KING Brooks Farm. ANDERSON, FRANK ALBERT 13 Phillips Street. ANDREWS, FRANCIS MARSHALL 53 Lincoln Avenue. BARNES, FRED LESLIE 7 Xutting Avenue. BEAN, HAROLD JOHN Gaskill ' s. BEELER, LEON CHARLES 75 Pleasant Street. BISHOP, HERBERT WALKER, C. S. C. C. S. C. House. BISBEE, PHILIP EMERSON East Pleasant Street. BLANPIED, NELSON UHLER Forrestall ' s. BRADLEY, WILLIAM GEORGE 31 East Pleasant Street. BRAZIL, WILLIAM HENRY 116 Pleasant Street. BRUSH, DAVID CAREY 19 Phillips Street. BURNHAM, CHESTER ARTHUR Brooks Farm. Millis Quincy Soraerville Manchester Plymouth Haverhill Adams Doylestown, Pa. Waitsfield, Vt. Framingham Groton Leominster Vineyard Haven Westford Qj S BURT, AVARNER HOWARD 6 Nutting Avenue. CALDWELL, HAROLD NUTE 3 Nutting Avenue. CARDARELLI, EMILIO JOSEPH 31 North Prospect Street. CARRUTH, GLENN HOWARD 34 North Prospect Street. CARVER, FRANK WHITNEY 7 Nutting Avenue. CATE, REX MARCH 3 Nutting Avenue. CHAMBERLIN, RAYMOND 82 Pleasant Street. CHISHOLM, RAYMOND LINCOLN 60 Pleasant Street. CHOATE, CARLYLE E. 15 Phillips Street. CLAPP, RAYMOND LUCKEY Brooks Farm. CLOUGH, CHARLES HENRY 35 East Pleasant Street. COBBAN, DONALD STICKNEY Mount Pleasant. COLEMAN, ALBERT SUMNER 15 Ilallock Street. COLEY, WILLIAM STANTON 36 North Prospect Street. COURCHENE, ALCIDE TELES PHOR 20 Lessey Street. CURRAN, HENRY AMBROSE Taylor Farm. Loiigmeadow Lowell Boston Orange Plymouth Canton Rutherford, N. J. Melrose Highlands Boston Northfield Dedluun Grovehmd Mendon Wilton, Conn. North Adams Marlboro ey 55 s CURTIN, CHARLES WARREN 15 Hallock Street. GUSHING, RAYMOND ALONZO 13 Phillips Street. DANFORTH, GEORGE NEWLAN 82 Pleasant Street. DAVIS, FRANK LESLIE Gaskill ' s. DICKINSON, WILLIAM COULS North Amherst. DINE, HYMAN BERTRAM 35 South Pleasant Street. DINSMORE, DONALD SANDERSON 6 Nutting Avenue. DOGGETT, WILLIAM HENRY 35 East Pleasant Street. DOHERTY, PAUL EDWARD East Pleasant Street. DUFFILL, EDWARD STANLEY Care of L. A. Root. DUMAS, WALTER BRANCA 35 East Pleasant Street. DUNBAR, HENRY HART 83 Pleasant Street. EDWARDS, MAURICE MILLETT 25 Pleasant Street. ELDREDGE, RAA ' MOND CHASE 30 North Prospect Street. ELDRIDGE, CLARENCE CROCKER 52 Lincoln Avenue. EPSTEIN, HARRY BROWDY 38 Cottage Street. Aubunidale Somerville Foxcroft, Maine South Hopedale North Amherst Bo.ston Springfield Dedham Fall River Greenwood Boston Taunton Lawrence North Abington Natiek Amherst 114 ej S FERNALD, CHARLES HENRY 44 Amity Street. FIELDING, LESTER EDWARD 2 Allen Street. FISHER, GEORGE BASIL Gaskill ' s. FOX, EDWARD LAWRENCE 29 McClellan Street. FRANCIS, CHARLES DAVIS 25 Pleasant Street. GAVENTA, HARRY REYMER 35 East Pleasant Street. GILMORE, BENJAMIN ANTHONY 40 Amity Street. GIOIOSA, ALFRED ANTHONY Brooks Farm. GLOVER, THEODORE WHITFORD Care of L. A. Root. GOODWIN, CLINTON FOSTER 7 Nutting Avenue. GOOGINS, BURTON 52 Lincoln Avenue. GORDON, LOUIS SANFORD, JR. Nutting Avenue. GOULD, CHARLES HOLT 0() Pleasant Street. GRAVES, RALPH WHEELER 40 Amity Street. GRAY, FRANK LYMAN North Amherst. GUNN, CARLTON MERRICK 3 Nutting . ' V venue. Amherst INIalden Milll)ury Wiiithrop Crawford, N. J Rt ' paui)o, N. J Acushnet Dorehe.ster South Duxbiiry Haverhill Brooklyn, N. Y Cliiilon Worcester Shelhuriie Falls Shelhurne Falls Sunderland ej S i HAGER, CLAYTON HARDEN S$E 3 Nutting Avenue. HALL, STANLEY WILLIAM Brooks Farm. HARLOW, NATHANIEL ZERNE 7 Parsons Street. HARRIMAN, CHESTER KARL 36 North Prospect Street. HARRIS, WILLIAM LOMBARD, JR. 53 Lincoln Avenue. HARROCKS, THOMAS LINCOLN 30 North Prospect Street. HART, REGINALD 53 Lincoln Avenue. HASKELL, FRANK EUGENE Mount Pleasant. HATHAWAY, CHARLES EDWARD 19 Phillips Street. HEMENWAY, JUSTIN STANLEY Brooks Farm. HENDRY, ARTHUR EKMAN 16 Nutting Avenue. HOBART, RALPH EDMUND North Amherst. HOLDEN, MAE FAUSTINA 47 Pleasant Street. HULSIZER, ALLAN LYNNE 29 North Prospect Street. HUNT, REGINALD STUART 53 Lincoln Avenue. HUNTINGTON, CHARLES ALBERT 82 ' Pleasant ' Street. Somerville Saxonville Amherst Exeter, N. H. Deerfield Westminster Montague City Northborough Somerset Williamsburg Mattapan North Amherst Royalston Fleraington, N. J. Bridgewater Poquonock, Conn. e JENNA, WILLIAM WALLACE 116 Pleasant Street. JEROME, FREDERICK WILLIAM 40 Amity Street. JONES, LINUS HALE Mount Pleasant. KAPLAN, BARNEY 38 Cottage Street. KEEGAN, FRANK CHAMPION 75 Pleasant Street. KEEGAN, THOMAS MICHAEL 75 Pleasant Street. KELLEY, HAROLD RUSSELL Care of Mrs. Cusliman. KENNEDY, GEORGE WILLIAM 7 Nutting Avenue. KILBON, RALPH GILLETTE Brooks Farm. KING, EDWARD LEE Brooks Farm. KITSIS, HENRY HYMEN 41 Pleasant Street. KNAPTON, GREY LORD Pease Avenue. LAIRD, KENNETH BRADFORD 36 North Prospect Street. LAMOUREUX, DOMINA JOSEPH 75 Pleasant Street. LEHMAN, WALTER ERNEST East Pleasant Street. LIEBER, CONRAD HUGO 31 North Prospect Street. Leominster Stockbridge Milford Maiden Turners Falls Worcester Haverhill Sayville, L. I. Springfield Dorchester Boston Lawrence Brockton Adams Worcester Jamaica Plain e i LINDQUIST, ALBERT EVERT 5 McClellan Street. LOCKE, WILBUR TROW 25 Pleasant Street. LYFORD, WALDO PRESTON 52 Lincoln Avenue. MacDONALD, NORMAN DUNCAN Q. T. V College Store. MAHONEY, WILLL M JOHN 29 McClellan Street. MANN, VICTOR LESLIE 13 Phillips Street. MARSHALL, EARLE LeFORREST Hadley. MATTOON, HAROLD GLEASON 87 Pleasant Street. MAYNARD, HARLAND SLADE Go ldberg ' s. McCULLOCH, NORMAN ESTES Care of Professor Morton. MEADE, JOSEPH WILLIAM Nutting Avenue. MIMITZ, JOSEPH RAYMOND Hadley. MONTGOMERY-PETER, THOMAS M. 15 Phillips Street. MOONEY, RAYMOND A. 12 Hallock Street. MORTON, WALTER JOSEPH Care of Mrs. Gibbs. MOSES, CHARLES WICKER 7 Nutting Avenue. Jamaica Plain Lawrence Natick Melro.se Winthrop Millers Falls Neponset Pittsfield Jefferson Pawtucket, R. I. West Springfield Hadley Philadelphia, Pa. Plattsbiu-gh, N. Y. Jamaica Plain Ticonderoga, N. Y. ej S MOSS, EARL CHESTER Care of Mrs. Gibbs. MOSTROM, HAROLD AUGUSTUS 36 North Prospect Street. MURPHY, JOHN WILLIAM 15 Beston Street. NASH, CLAYTON WELLS 7 Nutting Avenue. NESTLE, WILLIAM JOHN Amherst. NICHOLSON, JAMES THOMAS 116 Pleasant Street. NOYES, VERNE 36 North Prospect Street. OBRION, EDWIN FULTON 83 Pleasant Street. OERTEL, AUGUST LEONARD South Hadley Falls. PALMER, GEORGE BRADFORD Gaskill ' s. PHELPS, SANFORD WALLACE 35 East Pleasant Street. PIERCE, JAMES DWIGHT Forristall ' s. PLAISTED, PHILIP 77 Pleasant Street. PORTER, PHILIP CLAYFIELD 79 Pleasant Street. POTASH, PHILIP 35 South Pleasanl Street. POTTER, DAVID 40 Amity Street. Worcester Somerset Beverly South Weymoutli Amherst Leominster Georgetown Somerville South Hadley Falls Brookline Turners Falls S]iringfield Arlington West Springfield Boston Concord Qy i MsS PRATT, WALTER HOWARD Hallock Street. PROUTY, STANLEY MARSHALL 12 Cottage Street. QUINCY, KNIGHT 35 East Pleasant Street. RAY, GEORGE BURRILL K r$ Brooks Farm. REED, ANDREW JOHN, JR. Pease Avenue. REND ALL, RAYMOND EATON ex College Store. RICH, GILBERT WARREN 8 Allen Street. RICHARDS, EVERETT STACKPOLE Northampton. RICHARDSON, LEWIS ELMER 29 McClellan Street. RICKER, DEAN ALBERT Brooks Farm. ROGERS, ROLAND AVINSOR 31 North Prospect Street. ROGERS, TYLER STEWART Forristall ' s. ROWE, LOUIS VICTOR 18 Nutting Avenue. RUSSELL, ERNEST SAMUEL Hadley. RYAN, WILLIAM EDWARD JR. 7 Nutting Avenue. SANDERSON, EVERETT SHOVELTON 19 Phillips Street. SAUNDERS, WILLIAM PUTNAM 1 Allen Street. SAUTER, WILLIAM HUGO 75 Pleasant Street. Dalton North Brookfield Roslindale Hingham Dalton Melrose Hingham Northampton Millis Worcester Roxbury Saxonville Melrose South Hadley Stoughton Centreville, R. I. Lawrence Turners Falls gy gS s SCHEUFELE, FRANK JOSEPH 52 Lincoln Avenue. SCHLOTTERBECK, LEWIS 12 Halleck Street. SCHWARTZ, LOUIS 38 Cottage Street. SHAPIRO, FRANK SIMON 41 Pleasant Street. SHERINYAN, SURAN DONALD North Amherst. SIMMONS, PEREZ 36 North Prospect Street. SMITH, HORACE ARTHUR Care of Mrs. Gibbs. SMITH, PHILIP LAWRENCE Care of Mrs. Gibbs. STANFORD, ERNEST ELWOOD 71 South Pleasant Street. STEARNS, FREDERICK CAMPBELL 40 Amity Street. STONE, ALBERT EDWIN Brooks Farm. STOUGHTON, RICHARD 21 Fearing Street. SWAN, DURELLE Care of Professor Morton. SWIFT, RAYMOND WALTER North Amherst. TABER, RALPH FRED 77 Pleasant Street. TARBELL, HERBERT HITCHCOCK 12 Cottage Street. TAYLOR, HOWELL 7 Nutting Avenue. TOPHAM, ALFRED 31 East Pleasant Street. South Natick Roxbury Station, Conn. Melrose Lynn Worcester Pittsfield Newtown, Conn. Kingston Rowe Waltham Worcester Montague Dorchester North Amherst Phoenix Mills, N. Y. Warren Florida, N. Y. Lawrence e c55 TREAT, RUTHERFORD SPERRY 7 Nutting Avenue. UPHAM, THOMAS CARLTON 15 Halleck Street. VERBECK, HOWARD GRAVES Mount Pleasant. WALKDEN, HERBERT HALDEN Brooks Farm. WALKER, HENRY MARSHALL Brooks Farm. WARNER, LOUIS POMEROY 3 Nutting Avenue. WEBSTER, FRANK CEDRIC 35 East Pleasant Street. WEISBEEN, ISAAC Care of L. A. Root. WELLS, HARRY ANDREW 5 McClellan Street. WENTWORTH, EVERETT LAWRENCE 30 North Prospeet Street. WETHERBEE, RAYMOND SCOTT 35 East Pleasant Street. WHEELER, CHESTER WARREN 28 Northampton Road. WHEELER, ROBERT KELLOGG 40 Amity Street. WHITNEY, HAROLD TICHNOR C. S. C. House. WHITNEY, LEON F. 52 Lincoln Avenue. WIES, CALMY 38 Cottage Street. WILCOX, TIMOTHY PALMER 83 Pleasant Street. WILDON, CARRICK EARLE GO Pleasant Street. Seymour, Conn. Fitohburg Maiden Westford South Harwich Sunderland Harvard Brooklyn, N. Y. Dalton, Pa. East Dover, Vt. Walthani Southboro Great Barrington Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y Maiden Andover Melrose Qj e it Unclassified Students BATES, L. EMELINE BLACKBALL, ALLEN .1. CANN, FRED H. CANNON, THOMAS V. CHAMBERS, MAUDE B. COMEAU, MARK W. CROSBY, STANLEY DEARTH, NEWMAN DILLON, THOMAS S. DODD, DEXTER T. DODGE, WALTER E. FISKE, HOWARD B. FITZGERALD, WILLIAM P FOX, EVERETT B. HICKS, ALBERT J. HOOPER, EDWARD A. KENDALL, EDWARD D. LOCKWOOD, DIMON MacCORMAC, WILLIAM F. MOTT, PERCIVAL NIXON, WILLIAM J. PEASE, WILLARD M. N. PERRY, EDGAR A. PROUTY, LEROY F. RAE, GEORGE L. RICHARDS, EDWIN H. RIDLON, ERNEST T. TAYLOR, FRANK R. WILLARD, HAROLD N. WINKLER, ALFRED Billerica Brookline Beverly Newton Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Maynard Warren Ashland West Warren Chestnut Hill Geneva, Ohio Passai c, N. J. Worcester Dracut Northfield Chestnut Hill Holden Boston Maiden Cambridge Boston Altoona, Pa. Attleboro Rockland Necdham Heights Hartford, Conn. Chelsea Fry, Maine Baltimore, Md. Hackensack, N. J. ONE END THE OTHER iiiiwim Mm e 55 Q. T. V. 1869-1912 AMHERST CHAPTER MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 1869 BOSTON ALUMNI CHAPTER 1869 THE CORPORATION 1890 e fl5k Established 1869 Q. T. V. Amherst Chapter Incorporated 1890 James B. Paise Members In Facultate A. Mncent Osiuuii Samuel R. Parsons Frederick Tuckerman Gerald D. Jones J. E. Bement Henri D. Haskins In Urbe James E. Deuel Charles F. Deuel E. H. Forristall Albert McCloud Frank L. Thomas Joseph Warren Covill Edward Stephen Coen Daniel James Dudley French Harold Martin Gore Glover Elbridge Howe Simon Miller Jordan George Zabriskie, 2nd Warren Sears Baker Ralph Cedric Blake Newton Howard Dearing Stanley Barron Freeborn Undergraduates Dettmar Wentworth Jones Richard Henry Powers Joel Powers Sherman Raymond Winslow Warner Hastings Newcomb Bartley Frank Weed Buell Maurice Joseph Glougli Arthur Johnson Norman Duncan MacDonald Ralph Emerson McLain George Deady Melican Lewis Pomerov Warner e A Phi Sigma Kappa 1873-1912 Roll of Chapters ALPHA Massachusetts Agricultural College BETA Union University GAMMA Cornell University . DELTA University of West Virginia EPSILON Yale University ZETA College of City of New York ETA University of Maryland THETA Columbia LTniversity IOTA Stevens Institute of Technology . KAPPA Pennsylvania State College LAMBDA George Washington University MU University of Pennsylvania NU Lehigh University XI Saint Lawrence University . OMICRON Massachusetts Institute of Technology PI Franklin and Marshall College RHO Queen ' s University . SIGMA Saint John ' s College TAU Dartmouth College . UPSILON Brown University PHI Swarthmore College CHI Williams College PSI University of Virginia OMEGA University of California ALPHA DEUTERON University of Illinois BETA DEUTERON University of Minnesota GAMMA DEUTERON Iowa State College . The Clubs The New York Club 1889 The Morgantown Club The Boston Club 1897 The Philadelphia Club The Albany Club 1900 The Pittsburgh Club The Connecticut Club 1901 The Seattle Club The Southern Club 1902 The Chicago Club 1873 1888 1889 1891 1893 1896 1897 1897 1899 1899 1899 1900 1901 1902 1902 1903 1903 1903 1905 1906 1906 1907 1907 1909 1910 1910 1911 1902 1905 1907 1910 1911 The Baltimore Club Fi ® . c Organized 1873 Phi Sigma Kappa Alpha Chapter Members In Facultate William P. Brooks George E. Stone Frederick L. Yeaw Incorporated 1892 S. Francis Howard Philip H. Smith Luther A. Root Arthur W. Hall, Jr. F. Civille Pray In Urbe Walter E. Dickinson Ralph J. Watts Raymond H. Jackson Frank E. Thurston Lawrence S. Dickinson Daniel Gordon Tower Frederick David Griggs Harold Frederic Jones AUister Francis McDougall Lester Newton Pease Carl August Shute Reyer Herman VanZwaluwenburg Charles Dexter Walker Lloyd Garrison Davies Robert Norton Demond Almon Morley Edgerton Edwaid Clinton Edwards John Gouverneur Hutchinson Undergraduates Leland Hart Taylor Ernest Franklin LTpton Herbert Hildreth Archibald Earle Fail bank Baird Gardner Milton Brooks John Case Callard Richard Fuller Raymond Bradford Griggs Paul Hughes Hildreth Perley Balcli Jordan Edwin Kenney Parker James Albert Price Albert Joseph Tonry Qj S C. S. C. Fraternity OF THE Massachusetts Agricultural College 1879-1912 THE CORPORATION 1892 THE GRADUATE ASSOCIATION Organized September 4, 1897 eyg k C. S. C. Fraternity Honorary Members Dean George F. Mills Professor George B. Churchill Dr. Charles S. Professor Herman Babson Professor John H. Genung Walker Resident Graduates Clarence E. Gordon Sidney B. Haskell Edwin F. Gaskill Joseph B. Lindsey George H. Chapman Stephen P, Puffer Lewell S. Walker Erwin S. Fulton Charles A. Peters James F. Martin Ralph R. Parker Undergraduates Ralph James Borden Charlesworth Herbert Brewer John Stuart Carver Willard Harrison Hasey Harold William Brewer Frank Jackson Clegg Tell William Nicolet Theodore Arthur Nicolet Harry Nissen Leon Edgar Smith Chester Allen Bishop Herbert Walker Bishoj) Earle Sumner Drajjcr Robert Theodore Frost George Morris Hall Elden Samuel IMoberg Edwin Chester Towne Donald Williams e e55k Kappa Sigma 1869-1912 Active Chapters ZETA University of Virginia ...... 1869 BETA University of Alabama 1869 ETA PRIME Trinity, North Carolina 1873 MU Washington and Lee 1873 ALPHA ALPHA University of Maryland 1874 ALPHA BETA Mercer University . 1875 KAPPA Vanderbilt University 1877 LAMBDA University of Tennessee 1880 ALPHA CHI Lake Forest University 1880 PHI Southwestern Presbyterian University 1882 OMEGA University of the South 1882 UPSILON Hampden Sidney College . 1883 TAU University of Texas . 1884 CHI Purdue University . 1885 PSI University of Maine 1886 IOTA Southwestern University 1886 GAMMA Louisiana State University 1887 BETA THETA University of Indiana 1887 THETA Cumberland University 1887 PI Swarthmore College 1888 ETA Randolph-Macon College . 1888 SIGMA Tulane University . 1889 NU College of William and Mary 1890 XI University of Arkansas 1890 DELTA Davidson College 1890 ALPHA GAMMA University of Illinois 1891 ALPHA DELTA Pennsylvania State College 1892 ALPHA UPSILON Universit} ' of Pennsylvania 1892 ALPHA ZETA University of Michigan 1892 ALPHA ETA George Washington University 1892 ALPHA KAPPA Cornell University . 1892 ALPHA LAMBDA University of Vermont 1893 ALPHA MU University of North Carolina 1893 ALPHA PI Wabash College . 1895 ALPHA RHO Bowdoin College 1895 ALPHA SIGMA Ohio State University 1895 ALPHA TAU Georgia School of Technology 1895 H B E ALPHA UPSILON ALPHA PHI ALPHA PSI ALPHA OMEGA BETA ALPHA BETA BETA BETA GAMMA BETA DELTA BETA UPSILON 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 CHI BETA PSI BETA OMEGA GAMMA ALPHA GAMMA BETA GAMMA DELTA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA EPSILON GAMMA ZETA GAMMA ETA GAMMA THETA GAMMA IOTA GAMMA KAPPA GAMMA LAMBDA GAMMA MU GAMMA NU GAMMA XI GAMMA OMICRON Millsap ' s College Bucknell University University of Nebraska William Jewell College Brown University Richmond College University of Missouri Washington and Jefferson College University of Wisconsin Stanford University . Alabama Polytechnic Institute Lehigh University New Hampshire State College University of Georgia University of Minnesota University of Kentucky University of California Denver University , Dickinson College University of Iowa . Washington University Baker University North Carolina Agri ' l and Mech. College Case School of Applied Science Missouri School of Mines University of Washington Colorado College University of Oregon University of Chicago Massachusetts Agricultural Collei Colorado School of Mines Dartmouth College . New York University Harvard University . University of Idaho . Syracuse University University of Oklahoma Iowa State College . Washington State College Washburn College . Dennison University University of Kansas 1895 1896 1897 1897 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1899 1900 1900 1901 1901 1901 1901 1901 1902 1902 1902 1902 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1905 1905 1905 1905 1906 1906 1909 1909 1909 1911 1912 133 e fl5 s Kappa Sigma Alumni Chapters Boston, Mass. Louisville, Ky. New York, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio. Ithaca, N. Y. Columbus, Ohio. Schenectady, N. Y. Chicago, 111. Scranton, Pa. Danville, 111. Philadelphia, Pa. Indianapolis, Ind. Danville, Va. Milwaukee, Wis. Lynchburg, Va. Kansas City, Mo. Newport News, Va. Little Rock, Ark. Norfolk, Va. Pine Bluff, Ark. Richmond, Va. St. Louis, Mo. Washington, D. C. Jackson, Miss. Concord, N. C. Oklahoma, Okla. Durham, N. C. New Orleans, La. Kingston, N. C. Ruston, La. W ' ilmington, N. C. Vicksburg, Miss. Atlanta, Ga. Texarkana, Tex. -Ark. Savannah, Ga. Waco, Texas. Birmingham, Ala. Yazoo City, Miss. Mobile, Ala. Denver, Col. Chattanooga, Tenn. Salt Lake City, Utah. Covington, Tenn. Los Angeles, Cal. Jackson, Tenn. San Francisco, Cal. Memphis, Tenn. Portland, Ore. Nashville, Tenn. Seattle, Wash. Fort Smith, Ark. e 55k Kappa Sigma Members In Facultate Charles AVellington T A Frank A. Waugh T A W. P. B. Lockwood A A William S. Regan T A Edward A. White T A James A. Foord BK George F. E. Story A A Frederick A. McLaughlin T A Irving W. Davis T A Edward B. Holland T A George E. Cutler T A James K. Mills FA Edward A. Larrabee V A Oscar Gustaf Anderson Webster Jennings Birdsall Benjamin Ward Ellis Samuel Percy Huntington Harold Wilson Hyland Willard Stone Little Quincy Shaw Lowry Joseph Wilbur Murray Herman Theodore Roehrs Stuart Dodds Samson Harold Cotting Black In Urbe Herbert J. Baker T A David W. Anderson BK Henry B. Morse T A Rudolphus H. Allen T A Undergraduates Ralph Stanley Bragg Harry Dunlap Brown Stuart Brooks Foster Edward Leonard Hazen Lester Ward Needham Ervine Franklin Parker Stuart Kittredge Farrar Malcolm Noyes Goodwin Isnac Hathaway Daniel James Lewis Harold Greenleaf Little Ralpli Reid Melloon Kappa Gamma Phi . z Kappa Gamma Phi Founded 1909 In Facultate A. Anderson MacKimmIe Undergraduates Harry Albert Baird William Gerald Gi ' iiBn Bernard Jenkins Kelley Joseph Augustine Macone James Leo O ' Brien Dennis Anthony Sheehan Chester Arthur Bokelund Edward Wheeler Christie Harold Frederick Hadfield Richard Fowler Leete Frederick William Read Charles Warren AYhippen Daniel James Fitzgerald Alpha John Flebut Mark Anthony Grebin James Edward Harper Ray Farrar INIcKechnie Daniel William O ' Brien George Burrill Ray Chester Porter Spofford gg uu u t ? f __ u u. % Beta Kappa Phi e Beta Kappa Phi In Facultate Harry Alfred Noyes In Urbe Carlos liOring Beals Warren Francis Fisherdick Undergraduates James Wilson Dayton Albert Franklin Edminster Wallace Clifford Forbush Clark Leonard Thayer Charles Marsh Streeter Arthur Winslow Brooks Alfred Lynn Coe William Ashman Davis Leslie Howard Norton Bennet Allen Porter Art hur Eben Stevens Arthur Searle Thurston Frank Eugene Marsh Gladstone Hume Cale Sumner Alvord Dole William Leonard Doran Roderick Cheslcy Hall George Frederic Hyde Herbert ' N ' erncr Marsh Ernest Brigham Parmenter Lester Winslow Tarr Henry Harrison White Theta Chi 1856-1912 Roll of Chapters ALPHA Norwich University .... 1856 BETA Massachusetts Institute Technology 1902 GAMMA University of Maine 1907 DELTA Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . 1908 EPSILON Worcester Polytechnic Institute . 1909 ZETA New Hampshire State College 1909 ETA THETA IOTA Rhode Island State College Massachusetts Agricultural College Colgate University .... 1910 1911 1911 KAPPA University of Pennsylvania 1912 LAMBDA Cornell University .... The Alumni Chapters 1912 Boston Chapt er 1909 New York Chapter Pittsburg Chapter Vermont Chapter 1910 1911 1911 1856 eyg 55 Theta Chi Theta Chapter Undergraduates Winford Frederic Adams Harris William Angier Lawrence Walter Burby Harold Barrows Bursley Norman Russell Clark Joseph Boyd Cobb Robert Sedgwick Fay Frederick Alfred Kenney John Warren Thomas Lesure Arthur Robert Lundgren William Stuart Moir George Atwell Post John Watling Bradley Gerald Eugene Evans King Dexter Harold Lockwood Eldredge John Doubleday Pellett Nathaniel Kcnnard Walker Raymond Philip Walker Edward John Gare, Jr, Richard Craig Taft Lincoln Bain Scott Philip Ferry Whitmore Elvin Stanley Wright Ellis Fred Clark Enos James INIontague Raymond Eaton Rendall Perry .2.2 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1901-1912 VIRGINIA ALPHA WEST VIRGINIA BETA ILLINOIS ALPHA COLORADO ALPHA PENNSYLVANIA DELTA VIRGINIA DELTA NORTH CAROLINA BETA OHIO ALPHA INDIANA ALPHA NEW YORK ALPHA VIRGINIA EPSILON VIRGINIA ZETA GEORGIA ALPHA DELAWARE ALPHA VIRGINIA ETA ARKANSAS ALPHA PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON OHIO GAMMA VERMONT ALPHA ALABAMA ALPHA NORTH CAROLINA GAMMA NEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHA DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA KANSAS ALPHA CALIFORNIA ALPHA NEBRASKA ALPHA WASHINGTON ALPHA MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA OHIO DELTA NEW YORK BETA RHODE ISLAND ALPHA Active Chapters Richmond College 1901 West Virginia University 1903 College of Physicians and Surgeons, Universitj of Illinois 1903 University of Colorado . 1904 University of Pennsylvania 1904 College of William and Mary . 1904 North Carolina A. M. A. College . 1905 Ohio Northern University 1905 Purdue University 1905 Syracuse University 1905 Washington and Lee University 1906 Randolph-Macon College 1906 Georgia School of Technology . 1907 Delaware State College . 1907 University of Virginia 1907 LTniversity of Arkansas . 1907 Lehigh University 1907 Ohio State University . 1908 Norwich University 1908 Alabama Polytechnic Institute . 1908 Trinity College .... 1909 Dartmouth College 1909 ALPHA George Washington University . 1909 Baker University .... 1910 University of California . 1910 University of Nebraska . 1911 W ashington State College 1912 Massachusetts Agricultural College 1912 University of Wooster 1912 Cornell University 1912 Brown University 1912 e Sigma Phi Epsilon Massachusetts Alpha Chapter Undergraduates Harry Willis Allen George Ware Barber Laurence Algur Bevan Everett Hanson Cooper Gorden Waterman Ells Herbert Colby Hutchings Burton Adams Harris Herbert Tilden Hatch Ralph Wesley Howe George Alfred Mallet t Carl Murdough Allen Ernest Samuel Clark, Jr. Ralph Edward Davis Rodney Wells Harris Leone Ernest Smith Chester Eaton Wheeler John Govan Wing Donald Hopkins Cande AVillis Henry Haskell, Jr. Josejjh Stevens Pike, Jr. Harold Merriman Rogers Paul Francis Whorf Alfred Emerson Wilkins Clayton Mardeu Hagar Q cS St Lambda Chi Alpha 1911-12 Roll of Chapters ALPHA ZETA Boston University BETA ZETA Massachusetts Institute of Technology DELTA ZETA University of Pennsylvania GAMMA ZETA Massachusetts Agricultural College e 55k Lambda Chi Alpha Gamma Zeta Chapter John Lincoln St-Iden Lewis Floyd Driiry Ralph Hicks Gaskill Louis Armstrong Wclislcr Lewis Philip Howard Murray Danforth Lincoln Raymond Edwin Nule Povcril Oscar Petersen Rollin Eugene Johnson Seth Warren Banister e 56k Phi Kappa Phi Roll of Chapters University of Maine Pennsylvania State College University of Tennessee Massachusetts Agricultural College Delaware College Iowa State College University of Florida University of Nevada ey 55 Phi Kappa Phi Officers J. A. Foord . President A. A. MacKimmie Secretary R. J. Watts Resident Members Treasurer K. L. IJuUorfield E. B. Holland R J. Sprague W. P. Brooks W. D. Hurd G. E. Stone J. A. Foord J. B. Lindsey F. C. Sears C. H. Fernald G. F. Mills F. A. Waugh H. T. Fernald A. A. MacKimmie R J. Watts H. J. Franklin A. V. Osmun C. Wellington C. E. Gordon J. E. Ostrander J. S. Chamherhiin S. F. Howard S. R. Parsons E. A. While P. B. Hasbrouck C. A. Peters B. G. Soulhwick S. B. Haskell J. B. Paige R R. Parker Faculty Elections for 1912 A. E. Cance E. L. Ashley Fall Elections for 1913 H. W. Allen A. J. Kelley R. H. Van Zwaluwenhurg Tau Delta Rho 143 gy cSSk Tau Delta Rho An Odd Class Fraternity Edablished 1911 Members 1!)];; Joseph Wilbur Murray Joseph Warren Covill Arlin Tower Cole Bernard Jenkins Kelley Willard Harrison Hasey Worthington G. Kennedy Joseph Stevens Pike, Jr. Harold Greenleaf Little Stuart Kittredffe Farrar 191. ' John Doubleday Pellett Clyde Edward Cristman Harris William Angier Willard Stone Little Gordon Waterman Ells Daniel James Fitzgerald Paul Francis Whort ' Edward Everett Boyer George Morris Hall Donald AVilliams e g % s-9 Theta Nu Epsilon BETA GAMMA ZETA ETA THETA IOTA LAMBDA MU NU SIGMA TAU UPSILON PHI PSI ALPHA-ZETA ALPHA-IOTA ALPHA-OMEGA BETA-BETA BETA-UPSILON BETA-OMICRON GAMMA-BETA DELTA-DELTA DELTA-KAPPA DELTA-RHO DELTA-SIGMA EPSILON-EPSILON ZETA-PHI KAPPA-RHO LAMBDA-SIGMA OMICROX-OMEGA SI(aL -TAU omk(;a-kappa omk ' rox-omicron alpha-alpha zeta-zeta ETA-ETA ALPHA-THETA THETA-THETA KAPPA-KAPPA MU-MU NU-NU XI-XI RHO-RHO SIGMA-SIGMA TAU-TAU rPSILON-UPSILON EPSILON-DEUTERON Graduate Chapter University Ealahlished at Wesleyan Universitij in 1S70 Chapter Roll Syracuse University Union College L ' niversity of California Colgate University Kenyon College Western Reserve Medical College Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst. Stevens Institute of Technology Lafayette College New York University Wooster University University of Michigan Rutgers College Ohio State College University of Vermont Harvard University Columbia University Oh io Wesleyan University Brown University Colby University Jefferson Med. College University of Maine Bowdoin College North Western University Kansas L ' niversity Case School of Ap. Sci. Mass. Institute of Technology Baltimore Col. of Den. Surg. Yale University St. Lawrence University University of Maryland Baltimore Med. College Ohio Northern University Purdue University University ot Wyoming Mass. Agricultural College University of Missouri University of W. Virginia LTniversity of Texas Leland Stanford, Jr., University Marquette University University of Louisville Norwich University Medical Col. of Virginia Baker LTniversity New York University, Washington Square Branch of Rochester Alumni Association of ALPHA-IOTA Boston, Mass. 2£ 2 b Eta Eta of Theta Nu Epsilon Enfahlished at Massac husetts Agricultural College, 1910 Members In Facultate Philip B. Hasbrouck John A. McLean Frederick L. Yeaw Elvin L. Quaife Undergraduates Ralph James Borden Stanley Barron Freeborn Charlesworth Herbert Brewer Robert Theodore Frost Everett Hanson Cooper Jolui Gonverneur Hutchinson Frederick David Griggs Dettmar Wentworth Jones Charles Dexter Walker Joel Powers Sherman AVarren Sears Baker Leon Edgar Smith Harold William Brewer John Govan Wing Lloyd Garrison Davies Raymond Bradford Griggs Edward Clinton Edwards George Deady Melican James Albert Price Fraternity Conference Q. T. V S. M. Jordan W. S. Baker CD. Walker $ S K J. G. Hutchinson C. H. Brewer C. S. C. T. A. Nicolet W. S. Little, Pres ' dent ' k S L. W. Needham H. A. Baird K r F. W. Read A. F. Edminster B K $ A. W. Brooks H. B. Biirsley e X J. D. Pellet G. A. Mallet, ec. and Treas. 2 E L. E. Smith L. F. Drury A X A M. D. Lincoln Athletic Council Faculty and Graduate Members PROF. EDWARD M. LEWIS . DR. JAMES B. PAIGE GEORGE H. CHAPMAN PROF. FREDERICK L. YEAW PROF. CURRY S. HICKS . President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Auditor General Manager Executive Committee GEORGE H. CHAPMAN RALPH R. PARKER PROF. CURRY S. HICKS J. Warren Covill L. Edsar Smith Undergraduate Members Chester S. Bokelund Everett H. Cooper Willard S. Little Football HUS far, only two of this season ' s scheduled games have been played, and in both we have distinctly had an advan- tage over our opponents, yet we have lost and tied respectively with Rhode Island state and Union. We have a light team with lots of speed and energy. From a casual observer ' s standpoint the teams of the last few years have lacked the one essential of a successful team — the right mental attitude. A physically fit and properly coached team will invariably fall down if it goes into a contest with merely the hope of holding the opponents. This year ' s team has the mental attitude that recognizes no superior in the field, with the result that it possesses the fight and come-back that has been lacking for the past few years. The coaching system has been changed so that instead of having each season mark the advent of a distinct method, a coach, under contract for three years, has under way a constructive policy of coach- ing which is sure to develop and hold the material as it enters. CAPTAIN SAMSON MANAGER COVILL Varsity Football Team Left End . Left Tackle Left Guard Centre Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarter-Back Right Half-Back Left Half-Back Full-Back Edgerton, ' H Captain Samson, ' 1:5 Eisenhaure, ' i;3 Dole, 15 Griffin, 14 leaker. 14 Melican, ' 15 Gore, ' 13 Smith, ' 14 Brewer, ' 14 isse 1, ' 14, Graves, ' IG e g5 Football Association, 1912 STUART D. SAMSON J. WARREN COVILL . STANLEY B. FREEBORN DR. ARTHUR E. BRIDES S. D. Samson A. M. Edgerton W. G. Griffin S..A. Dole J. L. Eisenhaure W. S. Baker G. D. Melican H. M. Gore L. E. Smith H. W. Brewer H. Nissen G. E. Howe F. J. Clegg R. AV. Graves H. A. Curran H. J. Wood H. M. Walker J. L. O ' Brien Individual Statistics Age, 21 23 21 19 22 21 22 21 24 21 23 18 18 1!) IS 21 Weight. 217 ■ 15914 160 181 174 165 147 137 146 175 156 160 156 155 161 170 174 155 Height. 6-5 5-10 5-6 6-2 5-9H 5-11 5-8 5-6 5-10 5-10 5-10 5-113 5-11 5-101 5-11 6-014 6-114 5-10 Position. L. T. L. E. R. G. C. L. G. R. T. R. E. Q. B. R. H. B. L. H. B. F. B. L. H. B. Subs. F. B. Subs. Subs. L. G. R. E. Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach Prep. School. Burlington, Vt., H. S. W. Springfield, H. S. So. Hadley Falls, H. S. Arms Academy Reading High School Quincy High School Worcester Academy Quincy High School IMechanics Arts High Mt. Vernon High School Mechanics Arts High Quincy High School AVorcester Academy Sanderson Academy Marlboro High School Mendon High School Harwich High School AVavland High School 1911 Scores September 23 September 26 October October October October November November November R. 1. Al Anihersl At Hanover At Providence, At Andrerst At Worcester At Medi ' ord At Manchester, N.H. At Hartford, Conn. At Springfield Massaehusells Massaclmsetts IVIassachusetts Massachusetts 12 Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts 8 Massachusetts Massachusetts ,3 Rjiode Island Dartmouth Brown AV. P. I. Holy Cross Tufts N. H. State Trinitv S. T. S. 6 6 35 12 Qj S Dr. Arthur E. Brides OR the last, few years Aggie has not seemed to be able to send out a winning football team, even though the material at the be- ginning of the season has been such as to lead us to hope for a strong team. Many reasons have been advanced to account for this fact, but the most plausible of these seems to be that we have continually been changing coaches and thus there has been no system what- ever in the development of strong men from the Freshman class. Last spring, however, it was decided to engage a coach for a period of years in order that we might develop a system such as is in vogue in all the large colleges. Thanks to the efforts of Manager Co- vill, Dr. Brides was secured, and that he is pre- eminently fitted to build up such a system and de- velop a good team can be seen in his results here this Fall and in his record before coming to Aggie. Dr. Brides was born October 31, 1885, in Brockton, Mass. He attended the Brockton High school wliere lie played full-back and guard on the football te am for three years and was Captain of the team for his last two years there. From Brockton, he went to Williston where he played full-back for two years. After being graduated from Williston he entered Yale University. Here his football ability was immediately recognized as he easily made the fast Freshman team, playing both the positions of guard and full-back. The next fall, he made the Varsity and played on the team for three years. That he knows football from beginning to end is shown by the fact that he played every position on the team except quarter-back and made good in all of them. Besides playing football. Dr. Brides was on the wrestling team his second year and also made the basketball and baseball teams. Dr. Brides has not, however, had playing experience only, but has had coaching experience as well. He coached North Carolina successfully for two years and was a coach at his Alma Mater last year. There he made such a good record that he is to-day rated among the best of college football coaches. That he will make good at M. A. C. is very certain, and we all wish him the best of success during his stay here. Baseball ILLY Fitzmaurife ' s regular.s were an aggregation of ball tossers that struck fear in the hearts of more than one cam]) of baseball collegians last year. The team was practically a veteran one, the only loss being that of Piper at third base, whose position was filled by Covill who, although not a regu- lar in 1911, was already an M man. New material was slow in showing up, especially from the upper classes, owing no doubt, to the apparent lack of open positions to be contested. This was by no means a commendable s])irit. The season was eminently successful, not only in victories, but in the spirit of the team which was one of co-operation and loyalty. Next year ' s prospects are bright. We lose three players, but the freshman class promises some choice material. With Captain Sam Huntington to catch Smoky Joe Sherman, we Iiave a promising battery, and wilh nil iutield and outfield capable of handling the finest in the land, we are looking for a notable sea- son. Practise is to start soon after January first, and with Coach Billy Fitzmaurice regularly in- stalled as an assistant in the phy- sical department, we have a coach whose experience is almost with out a par in the coaching profession to- day, and whose reputation for fitting with the student body has never been surpassed at Aggie. C APT AI H U N TI N GTON MA V(;i:i! SAUl ' ll 101 Baseball Association Officers 1912 1913 E. R. WII ' LIAMS Captain S. P. HUNTINGTON R. J. BORDEN Manager L. EDGAR SMITH L. EDGAR SMITH . 1 tfiti.siant Ma naqcr H. G. LITTLE W P. FITZMAURICE Coach Varsity 1912 W. P. FITZMAURICE Williams, Slu ' riiiaii, Daxics, Pitchcn- Huntington, Catcher Brewer, C. H., First Base Ackernian, Second Base Brewer, H., ! hortstop Covin, Third Base Davies, Left Field IcGarr, Center Field Sliernian, Williams, Kighl Field gy flB s Results of the 1912 Season M.A.C. Opponents April 17 Brown at Providence 1 10 April 2 0 Springfield (Conn. League) 3 5 April 24 Colby at Amherst 12 6 April 26 Williams at Williamstown 3 May 1 International Y. M. C. A. College at Am- herst 12 1 May 4 Rensselaer P. I. at Amherst 16 May 11 Tufts at Medford 1 5 May 17 Syracuse at Amherst 3 2 May 18 Wesleyan at Middletown 7 1 May 24 Holy Cross at Worcester 8 May 25 Worcester P. I. at Worcester 12 4 May 30 International Y. M. C. A. College at Springfield 5 4 June 1 Vermont at Burlington 1 2 June 8 Trinity at Hartford 8 June 15 Amherst at Pratt Field Season Average .(!44 6 5 164 Hockey HE season of I ' Jll fairly set the hockey team of M. A. C. among the best in the country. The season of 1912 was full of the brightest prospects, but gloom overtook the team. This was due to a surprising increase in the outside study which kept from one to four sophomores out of every game except that with Amherst. In spite of this fact, the team did exceedingly good work. On a later page is shown the schedule which should easily have been a clear slate for the Aggie team if reasonable treatment had been received in the application of the eligibility rule. The prospects are excellent for Uiis season. Captain Hutchinson has Jones to help him in the for- ward line, with Needham and Mgr. Little as veteran defence men. This is a nucleus for a wonderful loam. CAPT. IIUTCIIINSOX 165 M.VNAGER LITTLE 1912 .C. PECKHAM H. H. WOOD W. S. LITTLE Officers Captain Manager Assistant Manager 1913 J. G. HUTCHINSON W. S. LITTLE J. D. PELLETT Varsity 1911-1912 C. Peckham ' 12, Right Wing H. C. Walker ' 12, Cover Point D. W. Jones ' 14, Rover L. W. Needhani l-i. Point H. C. WooUey ' 14, Left Wing W. S. Little ' 13, Point J. G. Hutchinson ' 14, Centre A. J. Ackerman l . Goal W. C. Sanctuary ' U, Utility The Season At Albany, N. Y. Massachusetts 4 R. P. I. At Williamstown Massachusetts ■-2 Williams 2 At Amherst Massachusetts 8 Int. Y. M. C. A. College 2 At Hartford, Conn. Massachusetts 9 Trinity 1 At West Point, N. Y. Massachusetts 7 West Point 1 At New Haven, Conn. Massachusetts Yale 3 At Amherst Massachusetts 3 Amherst At Amherst Massachusetts 4 Technology 1 gy flS s Track— Review of the Year HE season of 1911-1912 with its numerous difficulties, can be con- sidered a shade more successful than that of the previous year. Two new intercollegiate events have been introduced, those of cross-country runs and outdoor track. With L. S. Dick- inson ' 10 as coach, and a speedy leader in the person of Capt. Clapp, a fast indoor team was soon realized. At the Coast Artillery meet, the relay team beat out Tufts and at the B. A. A. they won, for the fourth consecutive time, from Worcester Tech . At the Columbia Indoor Rehay Carnival, the relay team was beaten only by Fordham. The only indoor meet of the season held in Amherst was with AVesleyan, and the meet was lost by M. A. C, by the toss of the coin, because of a tie score 34-34. The last race of the season was lost to Brown at the Hartford Armory in very fast time. Manager Beers introduced for the first time outdoor track, but without a track and facilities for the work, the best teams could not be had. A triangular meet with W. P. I. and Rensselaer at Worcester took place, where M. A. C. came out with second place. One other meet was held with Vermont, and un- fortunate accidents turned the tide against us. There was however one very encouraging feature of the outdoor season, which was the annual inter- class outdoor meet, where seven of the college records were smashed. The other optimistic feature of the year was the promising outlook for cross-country running. One meet was held here at Amherst where Tufts was defeated. This coming year shows a bright aspect in this dei artment with three cross- country runs in view. Very prom- ising candidates for track have ap- lieared in the incoming class and this season bids fair to surpass all others. CAPTAIN WHITNEY MANAGER COOPER 1911-12 R. K. CLAPP ' U R. T. BEERS ' 12 E. H. COOPER ' 13 Officers Captain Manager Assistant Manager 1912-13 F. W. WHITNEY ' 13 E. H. COOPER ' 13 E. C. EDWARDS ' 14 Season 1911-12 Varsity Track Team R. K. t. Iapp ' 12 {Capt.) D. G. Tower ' 12 H. J. Stack ' 12 D. S. Caldwell ' 13 F. W. Whitney ' 13 S. D. Samson ' 13 T. W. Nicolet ' 14 N. R. Clark ' 13 Varsity Relay Team R. K. Clapp 12 (Capt.) D. G. Tower ' 12 D. S. Caldwell ' 13 F. W. Whitney ' 13 Results of Indoor Season Relay Team Coast Artillery Meet— Tufts vs. M. A. C. Won by M. A. C. B. A. A. Meet— W. P. I. vs. M. A. C. Won by M. A. C. Time, 2 niin., 40 sec. Time, 3 min., 15 3-5 sec. Columbia Carnival — Fordham, M. A. C, Amherst, Swarthniore, Wes- leyan, Hamilton and C. C. N. Y. Won by Fordham, M. A. C, 2nd Time, ;$ min., 33 3-5 sec. Hartford Armory Meet — Brown vs. M. A. C. Won by Brown Time, 3 min., 4-i 2-5 sec. M. A. C. 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. 23-3-5 sec. 53 3-5 sec. 2 min. 4 2-5 sec. 4 min. 54 sec. 18 2-5 sec. 28 3-5 sec. 5 ft. 7 1-2 in. 20 ft. 6 3-4 in. 9 ft. 6 1-2 in. 39.15 ft. 105 ft. 4 in. 108.85 ft. NAME G. N. Lew ' 11 D. S. Caldwell ' 13 F. W. Whitney ' 13 D. S. Caldwell ' 13 D. S. Caldwell ' 13 L. C. Claflin ' 02 N. R. Clark ' 13 K. E. Gillett ' 08 F. B. Shaw ' 96 J. J. Pillsbury ' 13 S. D. Samson ' 13 H. P. Crosby ' 09 F. D. Griggs ' 13 Te nnis S a whole, the 1912 tennis season was a disappointment. There was Httle material of varsity calibre in college, and unfavorable weather conditions interfered with practice and matches throughout the season. The first tournament, with Springfield, was an easy victory for M. A. C. The Williams match, after postponement due to rain, was taken by the fast Purple team. Dartmouth took the measure of our racket men the following day, and the Vermont game came to an untimely end in a driving rain. Two practise matches with the Holyoke Canoe club were easily won by Massachusetts, and Hie Connecticut Aggie game was forfeited to us. The Trinity match was left unfinished by the rain, with Trinity on the long end. Rains again interfered with the schedule wlien, with the Springfield courts flooded, eft ' orts to bring Springfield to Amherst again proved unavailing and the match was cancelled, ending the season with but two players and the manager eligible for the tMt. CAPTAIN ROEIIRS MANAGER BOKELUXD Officers 1912 1913 A. C. BRETT Captain H. T. ROEHRS S. M. JORDAN Manager C. BOKELUND C. BOKELUND Assistant Manager R. E. McLAIN Varsity 1912 A. C. Brett ' 12 H. AV. Hall ' 12 D. J. Lin ' 12 Scores for 1912 H. H. Archibald ' 15 April 27 At Amherst Springfield 1 Massachusetts 5 May 10 At Williamstown Williams 6 Massachusetts May 11 At Hanover Dartmouth 6 Massachusetts May 13 At Burlington Vermont 2 Massachusetts 1 Rain May 15 At Smith ' s Ferry Holyoke Canoe Club 2 Massachusetts 4 May 18 At Amherst Holyoke Canoe Club 1 Massachusetts 5 May 22 At Amherst Connecticut Aggie Massachusetts 6 Forfeit May 24 At Amherst Trinity 3 Massachusetts 2 Rain May 25 At Springfield Cancelled Wearers of the Football ' M Warren S. Baker Stuart D. Samson L. Edgar Smith Almon M. Edgerton Harry Nissen Charleswortli II. Bnnver Harold W. Brewer J. Warren Covill Tell W. Nicolet Dettmar W. Jones John G. Hutchinson S. Miller Jordan Baseball Frank J. Clegg Ralph J. Borden Track Francis W. Whitney Hockey Tennis Harold W. Brewer Richard H. Powers Samuel P. Huntington James L. O ' Brien Harold M. Gore Saauiel P. Huntington Lloyd G. Davies Joel P. Sherman Stuart D. Samson Willard S. Little Lester W. Needham Herman T. Rochrs CALDWELL QUALIFYING FOR THE OLYMPICS (Harvard Stadium) Contests Won by 1914 Freshman Year Results Football 17-0 Hockey 1-0 Sophomore Year Results Rope-Pull 45 inches Football 8-0 Hockey 11-2 FHKSIIMFA ' FOOTHALL TEAM l!)ll-17; li l:; () SOPHOMORE ROPE PULL TEAM Yon by 19 U; io Indies 178 1914 M Men Warren S. Baker L. Edgar Smith Almon M. Edserton Harold W. Brewer Frank J. Clegg Dettmar W. Jones Football Baseball Track Tell W. Nicolet Hockey Lester W. Needham Han-y Nissen Harold W. Brewer Richard H. Powers Lloyd G. Davies Joel P. Sherniiin Jolm G. Hutcliinson SOPHOMORE FOOTBAI.I. TEAM 1914-8; 1915-0 jS. Freshmen Win Rope Pull. The Agricultural colfege freshmen j won the annual rope-puU this ait- ■ ernoon, dragging the sophomores through the college pond. A crowd of several hundred of people coming to the grounds in special trolly cars, au- tomobiles and other vehicles and on foot lined the banks of the pond. There were 60 sophomores under Capt. Den- nis A. Sheehan of South Lincoln on the east side of the pond and an equal number of freshmen, led by Capt. Har- old Brewer of Mt. Vernon, N. T., on ' the west side. The rope was 800 feet long and 1 1-4 inches in diameter. The I rules allowed the use of rosin on the I hatid and making holes with the foot in the ground, but prohibited falling on the rope. Prof. Clarence E. Gordon, i-eferee, I fired the signal shot at 4.31. when the [ freshmen immediately began to pull ton the rope and never lost an inch. In four minutes the. first sophomore EIGHT REGULAKS ON TEAM. ' Varsity Timber Doesn ' t Help Ag. gie Sophomores Much. The annual sophomore-freshmaD football same at the Massachusetts agricuUurnl college was pulled off yesterday afteruoou and the freshmen canae forth the coaquei- oi-s. 17 to 0, Althoush in the sophomor.? hne-up there were eisht rarsity .men, ih- lower class wvnt into the garje «i;li u spirit which meant, notiwns but victory. Never has a team worked tlie forward pass more successfully than did the freshmen . e3terda.y. Each time it was this play that led to a touchdown, and it was onlv durins the last period that the opposing backfield could break it up. On the de- fensive the freshmen were also strong and held the sophs fur downs on four dif- ferent occasions, once on their own lO-.yard line when a touchdown seemed inevitable. Capt Smith of the freshmen played a cool, FRESHMEN HOCKEY TEAM 181 19U-1; 19i;5-0 SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM 1914-11; 1915-2 3TUDENT ACTIVITIC3 M. A. C. Christian Association LLOYD G. DAVIES, 1914 . CLYDE M. PACKARD, 1913 RICHARD H. POWERS, 19U JOHN W. T. LESURE, 1913 WILLIAM A. DAVIS, 1914 EDWARD C. EDWARDS, 1914 . FREDERICK D. GRIGGS, 1913 . HAROLD M. GORE, 1913 . CLYDE M. PACKARD, 1913 ALLISTER M. McDOUGALL, 1913 GEORGE A. POST, 1913 . LELAND H. TAYLOR, 1914 President . Vice-President Treasurer . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Bible and Mission Study Committee Deputation Committee Boys ' Clubs Handbook Committee Membership Committee English Classes Social Work The Roister Doisters GEORGE ZABRISXIE, 2nd REYER H. VANZWALUW OSCAR G. ANDERSON HAROLD F. JONES HAROLD C. BLACK DANIEL J. LEWIS . PAUL H. HILDRETH Officers ENBURG President . Vice-President Secretary Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Advertising Manager 1913 O. G. Anderson H. W. Hyland H. F. Jones S. M. Jordan W. S. Moir R. H. VanZwaluwenburg George Zabriskie, 2nd Members 1914 M. D. Campbell H. D. Brown H. C. Black L. J. Hogg C. E. AVheeler B. C. Whidden C. S. Bokelund F. W. Read 1915 W. H. Hatfield P. H. Hildreth D. J. Lewis S. D. Clark 1916 A. L. Hulsizer W. A. Pratt S. P. Serinyan What Happened to Jones An Original Farce in Three Acts. By George Broadhurst As Presented by The Roister Doisters at Montague, Nov. 24. Richmond Hill, N. Y., Dec . 16. Hackensack, N. J., Dec. 18. Rutherford, N. J., Dec. 19. Millers Falls, Jan. 6. Ware, Jan. 11. Greenfield, Feb. 7. Northampton, Feb. 15. The Cast Ebenezer Goodly — a Professor of Anatomy Mrs. Goodly — Ebenezer ' s wife. Marjorie — Daughter to Ebenezer Minerva — Daughter to Ebenezer Richard Heatherly — Engaged to Marjorie Alvina Starlight — Mrs. Goodly ' s sister Antony Goodly, D.D., — Bishop of Ballarat Cissy — Ebenezer ' s ward Helma — Swedish domestic Thomas Holder — a policeman . William Bigbee — an inmate of the Sanatorium Henry Fuller — Superintendent of the Sanatorium Jones — -Who Travels for a Hymn Book House E. F. Moore ' 15 . F. B. Hills ' 12 . F. L. Gray 12 D. J. Lewis 15 .F. AV. Read ' 14 H. W. Hvland 13 . W. S. Moir ' 13 S. M. Jordan 13 R. B. Gibbs ' 15 B. C. Whidden ' 14 H. D. Allen ' 14 B. C. Whidden ' 14 E. I. Wilde ' 12 WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES 188 Htfii tw e g 55 Review of the Season O hold one cup for three successive years, with an everchanging team, is a record to be proud of. This is true of the rifle team which again, the last season won the intercollegiate indoor championship of the United States. The team, of practically all new men, led by Captain Lloyd, and coached by Corporal Major of the Marine Corps, made a splendid record. To the coach is due the very high efficiency and steadiness of the members of the team. The league of college rifle teams was divided for the season of indoor shoot- ing, and all teams of the East were in one league, and those of the West in an- other. This simplified the work at Washington and incidentally allowed more teams to enter. Iowa won the Western championship with no defeats, as did Massachusetts, the Eastern championship, with an equally clean slate. In the shoot-off match, the Aggie boys made the remarkable score of 973 out of a possible 1000, the scores of the five highest men counting. On the basis of the previous j ear ' s score, this represented a score of 1946 out of 2000. In this match, Forbush, who had shot well up to the time was not represented. Edminster made the highest individual score, and the team made the highest team score for either league. In the outdoor shoot our boys were defeated by Harvard, after holding the trophy for two years. Under Captain Edminster, the team is sure to have a successful season, and the apparent good showing from the entering class, prophecies the retension of the indoor trophy, and also the returning of the outdoor trophy to M. A. C. Besides Captain Edminster, the veterans in college are: McDougall, Forbush, Griggs, Clarke, Hyde, and Whitmore. The members of the team have finally after much discussion been awarded the R. M. T. which may be worn on the hat, but not on the sweater or jersey. Qj S5 INDOOR TEAM Rifle Club Officers ALLISTER F. McDOUGALL WALLACE C. FORBUSH JOHN W. T. LESURE . RALPH H. GASKILL . ALBERT F. EDMINSTER . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Range Captain Indoor Rifle Team Winners of Indoor Intercollegiate Chanipionshii) E. R. Lloyd (Capt.) ' 12 A. F. McDougall ' 13 E. I. Wilde ' 12 F. D. Griggs ' 13 A. C. Brett ' 12 E. S. Clarke, Jr. ' 14 A. N. Raymond ' 12 G. F. Hyde ' 15 A. F. Edminster ' 13 P. H. Whitmore ' 15 W. C. Forbush ' 13 OUTDOOR TEAM Outdoor Rifle Team Second Place Outdoor Intercollegiate Championship E. R. Lloyd ' 12 A. F. Edminster ' 13 A. C. Brett ' 12 A. F. McDougall ' 13 W. C. Sanctuary ' 12 E. S. Clark, Jr., ' 14 Outdoor Team Indoor Team Championship Match Scores Championship Match Scores Standing Prone Total 200 Yd. 300 500 Yd. Yd. Total Lloyd 96 99 195 Wilde 96 100 196 Lloyd 37 40 50 127 Brett 95 100 195 Brett 46 42 45 133 Raymond 83 98 181 Sanctuary 43 43 46 132 Edminster 96 100 185 Edminster 46 43 49 138 Griggs 87 93 180 McDougall Clark 41 39 42 46 41 41 129 121 Clark Hyde McDougall 87 93 85 96 98 100 183 191 185 • _ — . _ — , Whitmore 89 97 186 252 251 277 780 — - Totals for first five 476 497 973 ORATORY Twentieth Flint Oratorical Contest At The College Chapel Wednesday, April 24, 1912 Prosperity . A Life Worth Living Emilio Castelar The Chinese Revolution China and America Speakers Thomas He men way ' I ' i Irving Boin Lincohi ' 15 Leroy Everett Haskins ' 15 Woon Young Chun ' 13 . Dau Yang Liu ' 12 First, Dau Yang Lin Winners Second, Woon Young Chun e c55 Third Annual Debate College Chapel Friday, April 12, 1912 Question : Resolved — That the people of the United States should have the power of recall over all elective ofScers Speakers Ajfirmative Horace W. Hall Herbert A. Brown Theodore J. Moreau Judges Reverend W. L. xA.nderson of Amherst Professor W. D. Hurd Negative Thomas Hemenway Benjamin F. Hubert Jay M. Heald Judge William G. Bassett of Northampton Winners First Second Third Honorable Mention Thomas Hemenway Theodore J. Moreau Benjamin F. Hubert Jay M. Heald Qj e s Fortieth Annual Burnham Declamation Contest College Chapel Wednesday, May 22 Program 1. Toussaint L ' Ouverture ..... Wendell PliiUips RALPH P. HOTIS 2. The Subjugation of the Filipino . . . George Frisbie Hoar ISAAC IJ. SIMON 3. The New South ...... Henri) W. Grady IRVING B. LINCOLN 4. England and America ..... Edwin 0. Wolcott HENRY H. WHITE 5. The Southern Negro ...... Henri W. Grady WILLIAM R. TOWER 6. Llnjust Acquisition of Territory .... Thomas Curwin LEROY E. HASKINS 7. At the Tomb of Napoleon ..... Robert hn enioll SAMUEL A. WHITE 8. The Greek Revolution ..... Henri Clai EARLE S. DRAPER Winners First, Leroy E. Ilaskins Second, Isaac 15. Simon A. K. HARRISON C. R. GREEN C. R. DUNCAN C. S. Hicks Officers Trek Masters President . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer A. K. Harrison 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. Treks for 1912-13 (Partial List) Along Amethyst Brook, upstream from Orient Springs. Locke ' s Pond. Deerfield Battlegrounds. Petticoat Hill, Williamsburg. Monadnock. Over the Range east from The Notch. Granby Center. Westfield Little River. Skinner Hill, Pelham. Sleigh ride trip. Toby, east side and Crow ' s Nest. Toby, sugar camps. Pratts Corner, Shutesbury, Orient. Car to Pelham, walk to Dwights, Belchertown Ponds and return by train from Belchertown. 190 Stock Judging Team J. Dudley French Allister F. McDougall R. H. Gaskill— Alternate Robert A. Lundgren Fifth place in the N. E. F. A. S. Intercollegiate Contest Brockton Fair, October 5, 1912 Fourth place in the Stock Judging Contest and First place in the Guernsey Section, National Dairy Show Chicago, 111., October 26, 1912 Stockbridge Club The Stockbridge Club was organized for those whose special interests are agriculture or horticulture. It is planned to have local alumni and others suc- cessful in agriculture address the Club every three weeks, and at other times discussions will be conducted by the members. Officers ALLISTER F. McDOUGALL LAWRENCE A. BEVAN BURTON A. HARRIS . . President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Executive Committee Joseph B. Cobb John W. T. Lesure Landscape Art Club The Landscape Art Club was formed with the idea of promoting interest along the lines of Landscape Gardening. During the year the club gives a series of talks by men who are of note in civic improvement, park designing and in the various branches of the work. Officers HAROLD B. BURSLEY FRANK H. CULLEY DEAN F. BAKER . President Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer Program Committee Willard S. Little, Chairman Edward C. Edwards Chester H. Peters Cercle Francais The Cercle Francais was organized last year for the benefit of those who desired to become better acquainted with the romance languages, and particu- larly French. At the meetings current events are discussed in French, following which brief talks are given by some member or an outside speaker. WILLIAM S. MOIR WILLIAM L. DORAN ALVAN H. BULLARD MERRILL C. PATTEN Officers Honorary Members Prof. A. A. Mackimmie Mr. W. L. Harmount . President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Prof. H. T. Fernald Mr. W. S. Regan fllUSICHIl ClitlBS T.W.N. Qj S6 Glee Club First Tenors L. N. Pease ' 13 M. D. Campbell ' 14 G. AV. Barber ' 13 A. L. Hulsizer ' 16 J. T. Nicholson ' 16 J. D. French ' 13 First Basses F. D. Griggs ' 13, Leader J. B. Cobb ' 13 G. E. Howe ' 13 R. E. Tower ' 15 G. Zabriskie ' 13 G. H. Cale ' 15 Second Tenors H. G. Little 15 R. P. Walker ' 15 R. B. Griggs 15 W. H. Hatfield ' 15 H. D. Lucas ' 14 M. G. Tarbell ' 14 Second Basses H. D. Brown 14 F. J. Clegg ' 14 G. W. Ells ' 13 P. H. Hildreth ' 15 P. F. Whitmore ' 15 H. H. Tarbell ' 15 H. Smith ' 16 Mandolin Club First Mandolins S. M. Jordan ' 13, Leader H. W. Brewer ' 14 A. Johnson ' 15 H. B. White ' 15 Second Mandolins H. B. Brown ' 14 R. J. Borden ' 13 C. M, Allen ' 14 R. B. Griggs ' 15 A. B. Epstein ' 16 C. A. Bishop ' 16 V. L. Mann ' 16 R. Chamberlain ' 16 J. D. French ' 13, ] ' ioliu R. E. Tower ' 15, Violin T. A. Nicolet ' 14, Cello N. J. Nichols ' 13, Banjo Orchestra J. D. French ' 13 R. S. Bragg ' 14 R. E. Tower ' 15 L. J. Hogg ' 14 J. I. Bennett ' 15 H. M. Rogers ' 15 R. A. Payne ' 14 T. A. Nicolet ' 14 H. H. Jenney ' 14 R. L. Hunt ' 16 J. L. Selden ' 13 M. G. Tarbell ' 14 L. P. Howard ' 14 F. D. Griggs ' 13 J. G. Hutchinson ' 14, Leader VioHn Violin Viohn VioKn Violin Violin Violin Violoncello Clarinet Flute Cornet Cornet Trombone Drums and Traps Piano e 55 Clark Cadet Band F. D. Griggs, Captain and Leader J. L. Selden, Lieutenant F. W. Read, Principal Musician L. P. Howard, Sergeant M. D. Lincoln, Sergeant H. J. Morse, Corporal A. J. Tonry, Corporal R. W. Harper T. J. Kennedy C. A. Shute H. B. White Privates M. G. Tarbell, Chief Musician J. G. Hutchinson, Drum Major W. A. Davies, Sergeant H. H. Jenney, Sergeant P. O. Petersen, Corporal R. G. Tower, Corporal R. W. Swift W. P. Lyford R. S. Hunt Isaac Hathaway R. A. Gushing S. W. Phelps J. F. Mooney R. A. Payne W. M. Pease tratton Index Board Stuart B. Foster Ralph S. Bragg Richard H. Powers Murray D. Lincohi Tell W. Nicolet . Chester S. Bokelund Alfred L. Coe Tell W. Nicolet . Ernest S. Clarke, Jr. Theodore A. Nicolet L. Ernest Smith Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Associate Editors Leland H. Taylor Chester E. Wheeler Stanley B. Freeborn Artist Artist Artist Photograph Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager es P ' 9 m£ College Signal Editors R. H. Van Zwaluwenburg, 1913 Chester E. Wheeler, 1914 Oscar G. Anderson, 1913 . Frederick D. Griggs, 1913 S. Miller Jordan, 1913 Harry W. Allen, 1913 Ervine F. Parker, 1914 Stuart B. Foster, 1914 Harold C. Black, 1914 J. Albert Price, 1915 George B. Donnell, 1915 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Assistant Editor Athletic Editor Athletic Editor Alumni Editor Alumni Editor Department Editor Campus Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Business Department George Zabriskie, !-2nd, 1913 ..... Business Manager Ernest S. Clarke, Jr., 1914 . . . Assistant Business Manager Ernest F. Upton, 1914 .... Assistant Advertising ] Ian;iger Maurice ' J. Clough, 1915 ....... Circulation £ Junior Promenade February 16, 1912 Committee Benjamin W. Ellis, Chairman Prof. Edward A. White Prof. John A. McLean Willard S. Little J. Dudley French Mrs. Butterfield Mrs. Osmun Mrs. Story Glover E. Howe Harold F. Jones Harold P. Bursley Patronesses Ralph J. Borden Everett H. Cooper Mrs. Hasbrouck Mrs. McLean Mrs. Zabriskie Sophomore-Senior Hop June 18, 1912 Committee Leon E. Smith, Chairman Dettmar W. Jones Lester W. Needham Edward C. Edwards John D. Pellett Lloyd G. Davies John G. Hutchinson Prof. Arthur K. Harrison Prof. Edward xA.. AVhite Jesse C. Carpenter Arthur N. Raymond Patrons Pres. Kenyon S. Butterfield Patronesses Mrs. Kenyon S. Butterfield Mrs. Phili]) B. Hasbrouck Mrs. George F. E. Story Mrs. Frederick K. Yeaw Mrs. Charles AV. Garfield Hon. Charles W. Garfield Mrs. Arthur K. Harrison Mrs. Edward A. White 1914 Junior Prom Committee Harry D. Brown, Chairman Joel P. Sherman Murray D. Lincoln Harry Nissen Leland H. Taylor Stanley B. Freeborn Ralph S. Bragg Harold W. Brewer JETS Qj S Olives Freshman Banquet, 1914 New American House, Boston Menu Bluepoints Cream d ' ltalie Sweet Gherkins Broiled Shad with Roe, Maitre d ' Hotel Bebe Potatoes Roast Sirloin of Beef, Sauce Bordelaise French Peas Delmonico Potatoes Fresh Vegetable Salad Mocca Ices Frozen Pudding Roquefort Cheese Cigars Demi Tasse Assorted Cakes Crackers Cigarettes Class Spirit . Class Athletics Topical Speecli The Fussers Our College Toasts Toastmaster, Edwaril C. Edwards By the President . D ettmar W. Jones . Frederick W. Read . Ralph R. Melloon Stanley B. Freeborn Impromptus Sons of Old Massachusetts jS t Sophomore Smoker The Henking Springfield, November 18, 1911 Menu Cream of Celery au Croutons Mixed Pickles Roast Native Chicken Potatoes au Gratin Green Peas Vanilla Ice Cream Cake Nuts Cigarettes Toasts Toastmaster, Stanley B. Freeborn Is Our College Progressing? Pres Kenyon S. Butterfield Class Spirit ...... Richard Powers Athletics (Mexican) .... John G. Hutchinson Girls, Girls, Girls . Harold Mike Brewer 1914 . Roland A. Payne Boost Old Aggie ([I tnm nretnent Commencement, 1912 Sunday, June 16 Baccalaureate Address President Kenyon L. Butterfield Class Baseball Game Class Sing Monday, June 17 Commencement Drills and Parade Fraternity Spreads Tuesday, June 18 Senior Class Day Exercises Alumni Reunions Sophomore-Senior Hop Wednesday, June 19 Commencement Exercises Address by the Honorable Charles W. Garfield of Grand Rapids, Michigan S ji-ii . i i mS m toH Prizes and Awards, 1912 Grinnell Prizes: The Grinnell prizes, given by the Hon. William Claflin of Boston in honor of George B. Grinnell, Esq., of New York, to those members of the senior class who pass the best, second best, and third best examina- tions, oral and written in theoretical and practical agriculture. First prize, $25, awarded to Benjamin Gilbert Southwick. Second prize, $15, awarded to Francis Spink Madison. . Third prize, $10, awarded to Eric Nichols Boland. Botanical Prizes: The Hills prizes, given by Henry F. Hills of Amherst, awarded to mem- bers of the senior class as follows: A. For the best herbarium, $15, awarded to Ray Ethan Torrey. B. For the best collection of Massachusetts trees and shrubs, $10, awarded to Ray Ethan Torrey. C. For the best collection of Massachusetts woods, $10, awarded to Ray Ethan Torrey. Special sophomore prize for the best herliarium, $5, awarded to Ernest Elwood Stanford. Honorary mention made of Raymond Edward Nutc. General Improvement: The Western Alumni Association prize, given to that member of the sophomore class who during his first two years in college has shown the greatest improvement in scholarsjiip, character and example, $25. Awarded to Roland Alfred Payne. Public Speaking: The Biu-nham prizes awarded: and second best declarations: To the students delivering the best JL c First prize, $15, awarded to LeRoy Everett Haskins. Second prize, $10, awarded to Isaac Barney Simon. The Flint Prizes awarded to the students deUvering the best and second best orations: First prize, a gold medal and $20, awarded to Dau Yang Lin. Second prize, a gold medal and $15, awarded to Woon Young Chun. Debating: The prizes in the annual debate are awarded as follows: $15 and a gold medal, awarded to Theodore Joseph Mo- reau. $15 and a gold medal, awarded to Benjamin Franklin Hubert. $15 and a gold medal awarded to Thomas Hemenway. The prizes in the interclass debate are awarded as follows: Won by the team representing the Class of 1912, consisting of Theodore Joseph Moreau Benjamin Franklin Hubert Thomas Hemenway Each member of the above team was awarded a silver cup. Military Honors: The following named Cadet Officers have been reported to the Adju- tant General of the United States Army and to the Adjutant General of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts as being efficient in Military Science and Tactics and graduating therein with highest honors: Cadet Colonel Marshall Cotting Pratt Cadet Major Eric Nichols Boland Cadet Major Benjamin Gilbert Southwick Cadet Captain Francis Spink Madison Cadet Captain Thomas Hemenway IBrill SENIOR OFFICERS JUNIOR OFFICERS Military Prizes highest iniHtary stiuidiiii liiiihcst iniHtarv slaiulini;. To the winner of Company competitive drill, a flag ' , to Comp Hemenway, Captain. To the Junior lor high military standing, a gold medal, Alber ' 13. To the Soi)homore having the Harry Dunlap Brown, ' 14. To the Freshman having the Philip Ferry Whitmore, ' 15. For individual drill iu manual of arms and firing. Gold medal, Corj). Harry Dunlap IJrown, 1-1. Silver medal, Corp. Raymond Philip Walker, 14. Bronze medal, l.st Serg. Ralph Thomas Neul, ' 1. ' !. Students recommended lo llic I ' nited States War Depart lence in military drill. Cadet Col. Marshall Cotting Pratt. Cadet Major Eric Nichols Poland. Cadet Major Benjamin Gilbert Soutliwick. ( adet Cai t. Francis S])iuck Madison. Cadet Capt. Thomas Hemenway. any D. t Jose])h a gold a siher Thomas Kelley, medal, medal. THOMAS CANAVAN 3ln iMrmnrtam .2 Thomas Canavan In the death of Mr. Thomas Canavan which occurred July 14, 191 ' -2, the Massachusetts Agricultural College and those connected with it sustained the loss of a faithful servant and loyal friend. He was here in 1867 when the college first opened its doors to students, and remained active in its service until a few months before his decease. Thus he was personally and intimately acquainted with the development of the institution from the very date of its founding; he witnessed all the varying fortunes of its early existence; he saw finally that its history had essentially been one of progress; and he lived to enjoy what was denied to many of the pioneers in the work of building up the institution: namely, the realization that at last the college had become securely established as an educational institution of foremost rank. Mr. Canavan was born at Roscommon, Ireland; although the exact date of liis birth is not known, it is thought by his relatives that he lived to be about eighty years of age. While he was a young man he left Ireland, came directly to Amherst, and here spent fifty-seven years of his life. Soon after he came to Amherst, he was engaged as gardener by Col. William S. Clark who at that time owned the beautiful estate on Mount Pleasant which still bears his name. After Col. Clark became president of the college, Mr. Canavan was placed in charge of tlie Durfee plant houses, and subsequently he was made janitor of the college buildings. He proved himself to be an efficient, trustworthy and devoted workman; with students he was tactful, fair, sympathetic, and always enjoyed their good will and high respect. Until very recent years he gained a personal acquaintance with every student; his kindly interest in them individually, and his genuine interest in their activities, endeared him to them all. At the time of the last baseball contest with Amherst, Mr. Canavan was not strong enough to walk to Pratt Field, but he procured a carriage and was seen in a conspicuous place among the spectators. Mr. Canavan ' s familiar figure and genial personality is missed this autumn by his many friends among the students and college officers, and it will long he missed by those of former days, as they return to their Alma Mater, with wliom the influence and memory of his well directed life still remain. Orrinde ej S5 Faculty Directory p. B. Hasbrouck F. A. Waugh W. P. B. Lockwood G. N. Holcomb J. E. Ostrander H. T. Fernald C. R. Duncan G. F. Mills C. Wellington G. E. Gage S. B. Haskell R. N. Neal A. A. MacKimmie F. C. Kenney F. C. Sears G. C. Martin C. A. Butman Occupation Mathematics Landscape Dairying Sociology Mathematics Entomology Mathematics The College Cop Chemistry Bacteriology Agronomy English Languages Collector of Coins Pomology Military Science Physics Alias Billy, the Czar Pinky Roaring Bill Peter Hickey Johnny O Jocko Dune Daddy Tabby Tootsie Sid Squirt Mac Shylock Baldy Blokie Chesty e gfl5 907. SOX 707. 607. 10% • ■ ,„ s w s. V x N I 2 3-1-56 Hours sperrl on. eacli lesson. Law of Diminishing Returns Study: an industry of diminishing returns. If time and energy, in increasing amounts, be expended on any course, a point will be reached beyond which each additional expenditure of energy and time will yield a smaller return in marks and finally the additional return in knowledge or marks will not be worth the time or energy expended. No Doubt, Billy Billy to class: Constant dropping of water will wear away a stone; but I don ' t see that constant banging of ideas ever penetrates your skulls. e cSSb HERE AT LAST! ALLEN , BIRDSALL ' S OWL WAGON Realizing the demand for a lunch emporium neai ihe campus, wi have undertaken to establish a pure food parlor, where one can diver one ' s dreary doldrums when doleful or downcast by drinking a dram o a delightful, discriminative decoction called Coffee— a nutritious nectar We also serve a delectable dewy dog. All to the mustard Our milk is not secured from the Trust, and contains no waterei Oar ham is cured, and is not subject to a relapse Oar eggs are fresh. We have just laid ihem in stock And our b ans. Shades of beloved Boston Tliey speak for them selves. We have no sympathy for the lazy man, but we do pity the man wht is bom tired. Frank Hickey and Joe Harlow have been begging u; hurry that bean wagon along. Henct forth after a strenuous soiree, one can sec re swee , salubrious sleep the morn ng after without fear of fasting until noo Said a chap at Mass. Aggie, I ' m thin You can see all my bones thr my skin What I need is a feed At Allen Birdsall-s New In Weathe Forecaster Hallowell, who is hir d by me college, and has no repulat on as a divinator to sustain, state s that Thursday will be fair iF It IS not stormy, that it may be cold prov ded the temperature does not rise above zero. But fair or stormy warm o I cold, the Aggie L7«hm be open to receive members of who need light lefreshments. the Sta valion Army and. Remember this is a ' ■ pay as you enter ca and n Dl n money-to-loan office. Drop in Sunday night. EAT A LA DOG CARTE. One on Billy Billy: Is that right, Gare? Gare: No, sir. Billy: Well, what ' s the matter with it? Gare: (meekly) It ' s wrong. e fl5 s3 Famous Sayings of Famous Men Billy — That ' ll do, thank ye. Sid Haskell — - No, that ' s wrong, but thank you just the same. ' ' Doc Gordon — Hurry up! Hurry up! Blokie — Take that hand down! Squirt — And what not. White — Arnold Arbowetum. Baldy — What does the book say? Sprague — Let ' s suppose. Harrison — • ' ' Now-er-er-Now-er . ' ' Lockwood — What can you say concerning — Stone — - I did it. Butman — AVith tlie compliments of the author. KENNEL CLUB 233 e 55 Class Statistics Who is the handsomest man in the class? Stan Freeborn wins in a walk out over a large list of entries. Mike Brewer conies in second place. The most versatile man in the class? Jack Hutch gets the honors hands down. The most respected? Dick Powers clears the field and comes in out of sight of the others. The biggest grind? Henry Clay fills the title role and is ably supported by Jeff Calvert and Churchill. Last year was the banner season for this entertaining trio. The brightest man? Bennett Porter gets first honors with Christie close behind. The most popular? This vote goes to Det Jones by a large majority. Dick Powers is next in line. The nerviest man in the class? It certainly takes nerve to tell a earful of returning Informalites that the car is off the irons and they ' ll have to get out; but Ed Hazen was the man for the job, and he gets this vote. Fred Read claims second place in this event. The laziest man in the class? Tit Tarbell, our bloated bondholder, still follows along the line of least resistance and drops down at the first available place in this event. His confreres for whom he is waiting seem, by the vote, to be Rod Harris and Jawn Pellett. The grouchiest man? Tower gets the biggest vote with Clark taking his dust close behind. The wittiest man? Brother Payne stands alone in his glory. e 55 The best-dressed man ' i Fred Read is generally conceded to be the best specimen of sartorial perfection seen on the campus. The best athlete? Mike Brewer easily carries off this honor. His opponents are left so far in the background as to be nearly out of sight. The tvindiest? We have another celebrated trio with us this evening, consisting of Bull Reid, Ed. Hazen and Blondy Bokelund. They are all officers of the line with Bull holding the greatest honors. The freshest ? Here we have Chick with us again. He stands out in full view in tills capacity. The least appreciated? Jeff Calvert nearly lost this honor, which was generally accorded him the morning he appeared with the black and yellow sweater on. Henry Clay is confrere of Jeff as usual. The greatest fusser? Harry Brown is the past master in fussing. He has taken lectures, lab. and practical courses in the science and is some authority. The most likely to succeed? According to the vote Dick Powers leads in this witli Dot Jones fol- lowing a close second. Who is the best teacher? Billy is the man. In spite of promises that he ' ll stick ye, Billy is there with the teaching stuff. The most difficult to recite to? Billy is again in the limelight. The hardest to bluff? Evidently the class has had some experience in bluffing, for it is quite certain that Sid Haskell is the hardest to bluff. e % The most broad minded? Mack takes first in this one. The most popidar? We all swear by Prof. Osmun in this detail. The grouchiest? Butnian gets the biggest vote by long odds. The handsomest teacher? Dune is considered by the majority of the class to be the Apollo of our Faculty. The best lecturer? Jocko is warmly advocated by all the entomologists as being the Prof, with the most pleasing oratorical effects. The loindiest? Squirt receives the vote for being the most apt representative of the windy city on the Faculty. m WBM I KH 1 z . 1 B EB ■SsPPP yFi L « 1 JIT fHu JH HBuS M Ifi 1 31 i W wl f ih ' H P 3 ni TF IT WERE ONLY TRUE ' And So Young, Too. Squirt (in Journalism) Here ' s a re- port of a man who bet he could drink a quart of whiskey at a gulp. He died. Now let ' s have that written up — I might as well give it to someone familiar with the subject — absentmindedly passes ' flimsy ' to Needham. Asleep Again! Billy: Rcid, what is the sine of theta? Bull: (thinking of mother and tlie arm) Five cows. Prof. Lockwood: We will take 4-t pages in advance for to-morrow. Voice: (in the rear) Louder. CROSS COUNTRY WINNER THE ROVAJ. HUUTEKS We Would Suggest That: Doc Gordon go on the stage as a lightning artist. We defy anyone else to draw a picture on the board, explain and erase it as quickly as he. Someone buy Doc Peters a new ice- cart. Bill Hart cease trying to put one over on Atlas. Smile, d — n it. Smile! Coeds and stenogs hold a ' Votes for Wo- men ' rally. RH LE TROPHY A WINTER ' S SCENE THEY BOOSTED OLD AGGIE. A Journalistic Sample Report (from United Press). A woman in New York while in tlu- act of picking up a horse-shoe was hi I by an automobile. It broke her arms, two ribs and steering gear. Sid: Lincoln, about what time did the glacier cover this country? Lincoln: Er-that was before my time. BANQUET OF THE SOPHOMORES. WI T H THE PRESIDENT AS GUEST. Massaclmselts Asrlcnltural College Students Not Cast Down by Foot- ball Defeat, Boost old ' Aggie ' was the slogan at the banquet of the class of 1914 of the ) JIassachusetts agricultural college held at , the Henking cafe last evening, printed on.; the menu and echoed in every oue of the speeches. The banquet was attended by about 100 members of the sophomore class, with whom President Kenyon L. Butter- fiekJ of the colleg e wa s pr esent, as the I Sliest, o f honor. J Qj S .3 The Faculty Baseball Match OT long ago the Faculty got to feeling giddy and decided to choose up and have a little baseball game. As usual it took them six weeks to get into action and take the field. The game started at 0.30 A. M. and at 4.30 P. M. had progressed to the eighth inning. Things were commencing to get exciting. Only ten runs were needed to tie the score and the head of the batting list was up. It was our old friend Dean Mills by gosh, strutting up to the plate (you know how he can strut) his whiskers playing to the breezes and that never to-be-forgotten smile decorating his map. But he fooled them all, for he whaled the first one over, and, say, did he run? I should say he did. He stretch- ed it into a homer and then modestly withdrew to see to his cuts. Next up comes Bill Hart. There was no smile on his face. He forgot how to many years ago. He stood there at the plate like a dead one, waiting for a good ball. Three of them came over and still he stood there. On investigation it was found that he was not dead but only sleeping. Your out! roared Blokie, giving the high sign with his stick. Still Bill stood by. Again, Your out! boomed in his ear. Thanks, murmured Bill. So I see, but how did I get dressed and who let me out? Now came Roaring Bill Lockwood, whirling his bat like a churn. Then he commenced to peddle his line to the pitcher, Skim her over the dish, old man, and I ' ll curdle one over the fence so quick that you can ' t tell whether it ' s a junk of cheese or 6% butter fat. Graham slides down the coaching line and cackles: Now the pitcher ' s got a broken wing — he ' s pigeon-toed, chicken-breasted, goose-necked — ■ but right here the police removed him and jugged him for using fowl language. Lockwood connected for a double and up comes Billy. Wise Bill notices the acceleration of the ball and dopes it out how to swing with just enough velocity to produce impact sufficient to prove Newt ' s third law. Lockwood scores, but Billy hesitated between 2nd and 3rd to roll a cigarette and gets tagged out. Hurd, the hope of the Faculty to start things moving, toddles up. He makes good with a swat half way to Amherst. It ' s ticketed for a homer and away he e 55k ambles, but as he sped by 3rd he stubbed his toe and fell. He commenced roll- ing but his peculiar conformation prevented his stopping and so far as we know he ' s going yet. Nobody knew there were 3 out, the scorer Shimmy having gone for a drink, so the game proceeded. Wattles is next at bat and as the pitcher was about all in, he landed the sphere on the noddle and sti-etched his long legs to- ward third, but here the train proved too much and he fell, only to be removed by Dickie. Doc Paige stood on the rubber waiting. Gage, the little dear, thought to encourage him, and clapped his hands gleefully and twittered: Hit it. Dr., hard. Oh, so hard! Somebody sawed the end of Doc ' s bat and as a result he struck out. But it was getting dark, so it was decided to let onlj ' one more man bat. Lewis, the pitcher was all in but the buttons, although he tried to explain all the hits as owing to the fact that he didn ' t want to discourage the men. Gates was last man up. Things looked ripe for a victory. Doc swung fiercely disturbing one of his pet swarms which he always carries. They spread and the game broke up in a riot. THE BONE OF CONTENTION Some Progressive Movements A good looking co-ed. A married man in the freshman class. Some paint slabbed on to our time honored buildings. Major dressed up. Stock judging team goes to Chicago. Rosebrooks appears with a linen collar. Grebin in a benzine buggy. John Pellett with a nickel. Petersen making calls over the mountain. Quaife interested in kindergarten work. Spanish class started. Another feminine attendant in the library. Foss spvmks up courage to appear in chapel. Jeff with a new velocipede. Kid Gore with a hair cut. A few decent sidewalks. An addition to the grub house. Dog cart on the outskirts. A place founded t o put your spare cash, — treas. office. Gasoline coffee grinder. Several new pop bikes. New doors on the Dorms. Promised — All night lights in the entry ways. A new hen department. e Signs of improvement in the band. At last: — a real athletic instructor. New uniforms for our tin soldiers. Other progressive movements ai-e on the way and jjossihly others are here but rather than incur the hatred of the other parties we will stoj) blowing our horn until after election. .v. i.x.vAirLi: Of trogress 243 AMATEUR NIGHT What ' s in a Name? Hogg: Don ' t you want me to carry your hammer, Doctor? Doc : I ' d rather carry it myself than have you Hogfg) it. 44 His Ij irtK ' Voice The Year September 1911 to October 1912 SEPTEMBER 1911 Sept. 13. College opens. Football practice really begins in earnest. Sept. 14. Freshman night-shirt parade. Sept. 15. Freshmen pull Sophomores through the pond. Sept. 16. Condition exams to-day. Sept. 17. Sunday chapel. Prexie gives watchword for year. Sept. 18. First zoo lecture with Doc Gordon. Sept. 20. First drill to-day. Sophomores make freshmen buy posters. Sept. 21. Drill on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 11. -lO. Sept. 22. Work begun on foundation of Flint Laboratory. Sept. 23. Football. Rhode Island State— 5, M. A. C— 0. Proxy entertains the Freshmen. Sept. 27. Assembly — Richardson ' 87. Amherst Fair. Sept. 28. Y. M. C. A. in chapel. Mr. MacKimmie. Sept. 29. Class voted unanimously to throw certain obstreperous freshmen in the pond! Anniversary Night celebrated at dining hall. Sept. 30. Football. Dartmouth— 22, M. A. C— 0. Social Union entertain- ment in Drill Hall — H. H. Clayton. Mettawampe Trek to Mt. Lincoln. e cS5 s OCTOBER 1911 Oct. 1. Sophs commence to groan. Oct. 4. Assembly — Prexie. 7 freshmen investigate the bottom of tlie pon( Oct. 5. Y. M. C. A. Oct. 6. Agronomy exams. PROGRAM OVERTURE THE UNSOPHISTICATED UNDERSTUDY EAST STREET MINSTRELS HEIIMIE ALLEN FRED GRIGGS QUICK LUNCH COMEDY CO. THE WIIMIMER of the DARBY EXIT-MARCH Oct. 7. Football. Brown — 26, M. A. C. — 0. Social Union entertainment in Drill Hall — Prof. Lewis on The Recollections of a Hasbeen. Oct. 9. Missionary from Yale spoke on Foreign Missions. Water! Oct. 10. Six-man rope-pull. Won by 1914, 45 inches won over. Junior Day, The Coronation. Oct. 11. Roberts of Y. M. C. A. at assembly. Oct. 12. Cross country run. Won by seniors. Caldwell ' 13 first. Met- tawampe Trek. 246 Qj Sl . Oct. 13. Oct. 14. Oct. 17. Oct. 18. Oct. 19. Oct. 20. Oct. 21. Oct. 24. Oct. 25. Oct. 26. Oct. 28 Oct. 30. Oct. 31. Nov. 1. Nov. 2. Nov. 4. Nov. 5. Nov. 7. Nov. 8. Nov. 9. Nov. 10. Nov. 11. Several fellows matched pennies in front of South Dorm. Meeting broken up with bags of water! Football. M. A. C— 12, W. P. I.— 0. Informal. Archibald ' 15 wins tennis tournament. Concrete walks about college being laid. Billie gets to sophs to-day in physics. Phi Kappa Phi oration at assembly. Dean Olds of Amherst College. Exciting scrimmage on field. Democratic rally in Town Hall. Gov. Foss spoke. Also visited college during day. Football. Holy Cross — 6, M. A. C. — 0. Social Union entertain- ment in Drill Hall. Lights out in dorms two hours to-night. Holyoke ' s hills prolonged the strain ad interim. 25. Assembly. Prof. Harper of Princeton. Y. M. C. A. House-afire near C. V. station. Cheering section ac- companies the Amherst fire department. Football. Tufts— 6, M. A. C— 0. Cross country run. M. A. C. 35, Tufts 20. Hockey men report to Capt. Peckham ' 12. Drill in Drill Hall. Draper ' 15 comes to grief. NOVEMBER 1911 Assembly. Talk on College Spirit by Blokie. Many men report for first rifle team practice. Football. M. A. C— 8, N. H. State— 0. Whist-smoker Hall. Chapel. Ex-president Seelye of Smith. Lecture before Landscape Art Club by Prof. MacKimmie. Assembly. Prof. Lewis on college activities. 1913 Class Smoker in Union Room. Y. M. C. A. Several prominent Springfield business men si oke. Mass meeting in Chapel — football rally. Football. Trinity— 35, M. A. C— 6. Drill t m. AGRICOMAL COLLEGE, 1914 Sophomore Smoker THE HENKING Saturday, November 18th, Nov. 12. Chapel. Pre.s. Burton of Smith. Nov. 13. Prof. Hart conducts chapel. Nov. 14. First hockey practice in Drill Hall. Nov. 15. Assembly. Nov. 17. Dr. Chamberlain en- tertained the men Nov. 19 Nov. 20 Nov. 22 1911 in his chemistry classes at home. Nov. 18. Football. S. T. S.— 12, M. A. C— 3. Sophomore Class smoker at Henking ' s. Prexie guest of honor. Chapel. Ex-Gov. Utter of R. I. Rushing season closes. Freshmen pledged at Chapel. First snow fiuiTies. Assembly. Prof. Crooke, Amherst College. Sophomore-freshman football game. 1914-8, 1915—0. Tonry ' 15 broke his leg. Nov. 23. Samson ' 13, elected football captain for 1912. Y. M. C. A. Dr- Sprague. Ladies of faculty give reception to students in Drill Hall. Mettawampe Trek to Norwottuck. Chapel. Mr. Speare of Boston. Exodus commences. No double cuts. Thanksgiving recess begins. DECEMBER 1911 Thanksgiving recess ends. Outdoor board running track put up. Hockey. B. A. A. —0, M. A. C— 1, at Boston. Mettawampe Trek to Mt. Toby. Chapel. Dr. Eliot of Boston. The 1913 Index out to-day. 13. Assembly. Mr. Nolin of Cambridge en City Planning. Christmas recess begins. Nov. 24. Nov. 25. Nov. 26. Nov. 27. Nov. 29. Dec. 4. Dec. 0. Dec. 9. Dec. 10. Dec. 11. Dec. 13. Dec. 15. Jan. JANUARY 1. Christmas vacation ends. 1912 t£. Jan. 2. Jan. 3. Jan. 5. Jan. 6. Jan. 7. Jan. 8. Jan. 9. Jan. 10. Jan. 11. Jan. 12. Jan. 13. Jan. 14. Jan. 15. Jan. 16. Jan. 17. Jan. 18. Jan. 19. Jan. 20. Jan. 23. Jan. 26. Jan. 21. Jan. 27. Jan. 28. Jan. 29. Feb. 2. Feb. 3. Feb. 4. Feb. 5. Feb. 6. Faculty reception in Union Room to Shorthorns. Assembly. 131 Shorthorns registered. Hockey at Troy. R. P. I. beaten 4-0. Dramatic Club at Millers Falls. Mettawampe Trek. Smoker in the Drill Hall. Chapel. Mr. Speare of N. Y. City. Rifle team defeats U. of P. Landscape Art Club. Lecture by Prof. Waugh. Assembly. Prof. Hurd. Dramatics Club in Ware. Prof. Sprague at chapel. Inflicts two hymns on us. Hockey. Williams vs. M. A. C— tie. Trek to Mt. Norwottuck. Whist-smoker in Drill Hall. Chapel. Rev. J. S. Lyon of Holyoke. Full of pep . Snow. Freshmen sweep off rink. Stockb ridge Club. Assembly. McCurdy of S. T. S. Hockey. S. T. S. beaten 8-2. Y. M. C. A. Prof. Eyerly conducts Chapel. Hockey. Amherst beaten 3-0. Freshmen win basketball game. Big smoke. Baseball schedule out. Last day of semester. Chapel. Mr. Bond of Brattleboro, Vt. English exam for sophs. Chapel. Only consolation before exams. Neurosis very general in Drill Hall. FEBRUARY 1912 Exams over. Everyone slee])ing soundly. One grand loaf. Checks coming from home. Line at Treasurer ' s OfBce. Dean ' s OflSce active. Many visitors. 249 ej e Feb. 7. Feb. 8. Feb. 9. Feb. 10. Feb. 11. Feb. n. Feb. 14. Feb. 15. Feb. 16. Feb. 17. Feb. 18. Feb. 20. Feb. 21. Feb. 22. Feb. 24. Feb. 25. Feb. 27. Feb. 28. Feb. 29. March 1. March 2. March 3. March 4. March 5. March 6. March 9. March 10. House Committee on Agriculture College. Hockey. West Point Worcester. Social Union business — 12° below Bumper crops? Dramatics at Greenfield. Y. M. C. A. College Night at Hash House. visits college. Rifle team defeats N. H. State beaten 7-1. Relay team wins entertainment in Chapel. Chapel. Dr. Fitch. ' ' Owl Wagon does bi zero. Hort. Classes plant seeds in green house. Assembly. Ida M. Tarbell. Hockey. Dramatics at Hamp. Hockey. M. I. T. beaten 4-1. Junior Prom. The Day After. Sleighing parties. Relay team at Columbia. Chapel. Mr. White of Hartford. Fire in Kappa Sigma House. Assembly. Mr. Sterling of Boston. Informal — largest ever — 110 couples. Relay team ties Wesleyan. Sophs beat freshmen in hockey 11-2. Chapel. Mr. Moody of Springfield. Rifle team defeats Norwich. Assembly. Mr. Danner of Boston. Y. M. C. A. Signal Competition closes. MARCH 1912 Student committee has interview with Governor. Mettawampe Trek. Track meet at Hartford. Dr. Wiley in town. Poultry people arriving. Poultry course begins. Assembly. Musical Clubs finale. Rifle team defeats Princeton. Indoor interclass meet in Drill Hall. Prof. Sprague on Socialism, in Union Room. Russians were not admitted. Someone hissed and caused a panic. Qj S March 11. March 13. March 15. March 16. March 17. March 20. March 21. March 22. March 23. March 24. IMarch 25. March 27. March 28. March 29. Farmers ' Week opens. Soph-senior hop committee chosen. Grinnell Arena dedicated. Pres. Garfield ofWiUiams at Assembly. Rebate announced on dining hall accounts. Rush for the Treasurer ' s Office. Signal Board Banquet at Prospect House. Emerald Hop in Drill Hall. Chapel. Ray Stannard Baker reveals secrets of the hook worm. Assembly. Mr. Pincus of N. Y. Y. M. C. A. Mr. Watts. New hockey sweaters out. Musical Clubs at Chicopee. Alarm clock discovered in chapel. Amateur Night at Drill Hall. Last credit Trek. Chapel. Carruth ' 75. Sophomore individual photographs taken. Assembly. Mr. Sholar of Boston. Something new in the way of practical psychology. Straw vote — -T. R. by one vote. Y. M. C. A. Easter vacation begins. APRIL 1912 Apiil 8. Easter vacation ends. Chapel. April 9. Drill commences again, everybody groans. April 10. Assembly. Michael J. Murray of Boston. April 11. Y. M. C. A. changes to M. . C. C. A. April 12. Board track taken down. April 13. Make up Trek over Range. German measles around college. April 15. Work begun on tennis courts. April 16. Botany exam. April 17. Assembly. Prof. Ashley, illustrated lecture on Switzerland. Base- ball. Brown 10, M. A. C. 1. April 18. Y. M. C. A. April 19. Half holiday. Musical clubs at Palmer. April 20. Informal in Drill Hall. April 24. Assembly. Pres. Hamilton of Tufts. Baseball. Colby beaten 16-6. Flint oratorical contest. .2 April April April April May 26. 27. 29. May 3. May 4. May 5. May 7. May 8. May 9. May 10. May 11. May 15. May 16. May 17. May 18. May 19. May 21. May 22. May 23. May 24. May 25. May 27. May 29. May 30. Baseball. Williams 3, M. A. C. 0. Wilsonites journey to Holyoke to hear Wilson. Sigma Tau Delta becomes Sigma Phi Epsilon. No Chapel. Loud cheers. Golf enthusiasts club together. Nothing serious happened. MAY 1912 Baseball. S. T. S. beaten 12-1. Freshmen go in swimming. Lights out, freshmen! Freshman banquet season begins. Slugging bee down town. Baseball. R. P. I. beaten 16-0. Informal — biggest ever. Dean ' s Saturday. Battle of Cushman. Chapel. Jacob A. Riis. Stockb ridge Club. Mass meeting at Assembly. Prexie. Tennis team off on trip. Y. M. C. A. Musical Clubs at Enfield. High School Day. Assembly. Dr. A. Z. Conrad of Boston. Sham battle at Cushman. Y. M. C. A. Northfield Rally. Baseball. Syracuse beaten 3-2. Baseball. Wesleyan beaten 7-1. First meeting of Philosophical Club. 21. Annual inspection. Sham battle in Cushman. Assembly. Mr. Waters of Brooklyn, N. Y. The Burnham Dec- lamation Contest. Geologists wander through Cushman. Baseball. Holy Cross— 8, M. A. C— 0. Senior Night at dining hall. Baseball. W. P. I. beaten 12-4. Informal. Seniors make first appearance in caps and gowns. Assembly. Dr. McPherson of Springfield. Memorial day. Five companies escort G. A. R. Veterans to ceme- tery. S. T. S. beaten 5-4. JS : June June 3 June 5 June 8 June 10 June 11 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 18 Sept. 11 Sept. 12 Sept. 13 Sept. 14 Sept. 16 Sept. 17 Sept. 18 Sept. 21. Sept. 23 Sept. 25 Sept. 26 Sept. 27 Sept. 28 Sept. 29 Sept. 30 JUNE 1912 Baseball. Vermont — 2, M. A. C. — 1. Faithful geologists said to have tramped the Range. Lambda Chi Alpha installed. Last Assembly of year, The M. A. C. Song Book out. Baseball. Trinity beaten 8-0. Non-senior exams begin. Much gray matter expended. Baseball. Amherst beaten 6-5. Commencement begins. Baccalaureate Sermon. Inter-class sing. 1913 gets the cup. Commencement drills. Lov- ing cup to Cap Williams. Sophomore-senior hop. SEPTEMBER 1912 College opens. Assembly. Bonfire on campus. Gov. Foss visits college. Tug-of-war across pond — a draw. Christian Association reception to freshmen in the Drill Hall. Night shirt parade — rather tame. Dining hall opens on lunch counter system. Signal competition opens. Assembly. Prexy gives watchword for the year. Cike club candidates out. Six-man rope-pull won by sophs — 14 ft. President ' s rece| tion to freshmen. Freshman class picture taken. Assembly. Hon. James Logan, AVorcester. Siynul medals awarded. Exciting football scrimmage. Some freshmen ducked. Football. Union— 0, M. A. C— 0. Mettawamjie Trek. Social Union entertainment. Stock-judging team off to Brockton Fair. Mass meeting. 253 gy SB v Oct. 2. Oct. 5. Oct. 7. Oct. 9. Oct. 10. Oct. 11. Oct. U. Oct. 15. OCTOBER 1912 Assembly. Anniversary Day celebrated in Chapel. Freshmen win cross country run. Mettawampe Trek. Wilson Club formed. Football. Dartmouth— 47, M. A. C— 0. So- cial Union entertainment in Drill Hall. Dr. Sprague. Flying Coffee Grinder and Flying Emblem race on football field. Assembly. Dean Lewis starts political ball rolling. Rallies in Chapel! M. A. C. C. A. New M. A. C. Bulletin out. Football. Boston College beaten 42-0. Informal. Olive-drab uniforms for freshmen and officers arrive. FINIS Acknowledgement HE Board of Ed- itors of the 1914 index extend their heartiest thanks to all who by word or deed have in any way, no matter how slight, assisted them. . ' . .•. .•. .•. .•. .•. .•. .•. .•. cygiygysftjgiygugt 5nibnl 3n]ani:= siygygygygmgiL Tl ;sfDaT) = ygiygmgiysiygiisi l aH SnlSnl Advertising Directory Adams Drug Store XIX American Dairy Su])|)ly Co. XIV-XXVIII Amherst Book Store III Amherst Co-op. Laundry XXVII Amherst House XXVII Beckmann ' s Candy Store XXIII Blodgett. F. E. X Bolles, E. M. II Bowker Fertilizer Co. XI Breck Sons, Joseph VIII Campion XVIII Carpenter and Moorehouse VI Coe-Mortimer Co. XX College Drug Store IV College Store XIV Commonwealth Hotel XIX Copley Square Hotel XXIV Corwin Co., C. R. XX Cowles, W. D. XXVIII Crumb, W. B. Yil Deuel ' s Drug Store III Dillon Douglass XXVIII Eagle Printing Binding Co. XII Elder, C. R. XXVIII Electric City Engraving Co. XV Epstein X Ewell III Fottler, Fiske, Rawson Co. X Franklyn Davis Nursery Co. XXVI Gregory Sons. J. J. H. VI Grey Co., Thomas XXIV Grimm Co., G. H. XXI Hammond ' s Slug Shot Works VIII Holyoke St. Railway Co. XX ' VI Holyoke Valve Hydrant Co. XXII International Instrument Co. XIV Jackson Cutler IV Johnson, M. M. XXV Keuffel Esser XXV Kingman, M. B. IV Kny-Scheerer Co. XXVII Labrovitz, I. M. Lager Hurrell Lord Burnham M. A. C. Marsh, E. D. Merriam Co., G. C. MiUett, E. E. Mitchell, Woodbury Co. Morandi-Proctor Co. VII VI XIII XVI-XVII VI XX V XVIII XXVI National Blank Book Co. XXIII New England Bailed Shavings XXIV New England Nurseries VIII New England Plumbing Supply Co. XIV Norton, E. Russell XXIII Oriental Tea Co. XIX Page ' s Shoe Store II Pettingill, Andrews Co. XXV Pratt Co., B. G. V Prospect House XI Puffer Bros. XXVI Read, G. P. XI Reed, Jacob XXIV Reliable Incubator Co. VIII Rockland-Rockport Lime Co. V Root Dairy Supply Co. XXII Ross Bros. V Sanderson Thompson II Shattuek Jones XXV Smith, E. 0. XXVI Sprainotor Co. IX Sjiriugficld Republican XVIII Standard Chanoal Co. XVIII Stevens Arms ' i ' ool Co. VII Terpsy Parlors V Vaughan ' s Seed Store XI Vermont Farm Machine Co. XXI Vermont M ' f ' g Co. XXI Welch Bros. X West Stockhridge Lime Co. XXI While Studio I Wright Sons, H. E. XXII Ziegler Co., P. R. XIX Shylock Co. — Hazen and Bragg. PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THIS BOOK, TO SMITH, TO VASSAR, DnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnDnnnnnnnnnnnD n D □ n D □ D D D -,«i« f z D D ■mTi Ti D □ □ J DIO □ n □ 1546-48 Broadway, New York D n (Between 45th and 46th Sts.. in Times Sq.) n □ n n n D □ n D D D D D □ D Q Studios also in D D D □ Poughkeepsie, N. Y. n D I] Northampton, Mass. South Hadley, Mass. D D □ D n n D n n n n n n n D D □ D D D D D □ □ □ n D a The School and College Department makes □ D available the best skilled artists and modern D □ methods, and also assures promptness and D accuracy in completion of work . ' . . . . ' . . ' . n n D n □ nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnc COLUMBIA, AND MANY OTHER COLLEGES FOR THE SEAS QN Still waters run deep. — Hcffron I And he shall be as a prop unto the band. — Howard. SANDERSON THOMPSON CLOTHIERS Hatters Tailors Reliable merchandise at prices that are always as low as the lowest Sanderson Thompson . ' . . . . ' . . ' . Amherst The Bo s All Like to Trade at Page ' s Shoe Store The Home of Good Shoes EXPERT REPAIRING E. M. BOLLES The Store of Quality Tvhere college men get what they want in FOOTWEAR Walk Over Shoes $3.50, $4, $5, $6 Stetson Shoes $5 — $8 Sho-o-o-t! — Huichinson. II ' Ox twins — Jones and Freeborn. Kodaks Victor Talking Eastman ' s Machines Films Victor Records D euel ' s Drug Store Fountain Pens Huyler ' s Safety Razors Page Shaw Leather Goods Apollo Pocket Books Candies You will find a full line of Blank Books Stationery and College Supplies Also all Magazines and DarTp Papers at Charles E. Ewells Amherst, Mass. AMHERST BOOK STORE Books, Stationery Pictures and Pennants Waterman ' s Ideal and Moore ' s Non-Leakable Fountain Pens We carry a large assortment of 50c FICTION Leave your ENGRAVED CARDS and orders for PICTURE FRAMING Long — Oh, Lord — liow long — Lincoln, Lucas and Lcetc. The man who made New Jersey famous. — Major. COLLEGE DRUG STORE is the place to buy Foss ' Premier ' Chocolates Foss ' Quality ' Chocolates See our line of Cigurs, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Pipes COLLEGE DRUG STORE On the Way to the Post Office McGRATH £? CURLEY Headquarters for Sheets Pillow Cases and Quilts A full assortment of DENIMS for corner seats A large Line of Dry Goods, Notions and Groceries Jackson Cutler M. B. Kingman Florist M. A. C. ' 82 i ; j t ;5 ti; t ;5 1 :;5 1$) ! ; ] i ; ] ii; j g; 3 t :;3 Roses, Carnations Violets PRICES RIGHT STORE: 37 South Pleasant Street, Amherst, Mass. Grand Worker of Tlie BhiS.— Morse. We got him because we ' Needham. ' FRILANDLmf A mixture of A High Calcium HY DRAT ED LIME and A High Calcium POWDERED LIMESTONE Ready to apply to the land Made by the Rockland Rockport Lime Co. 45 Milk Street, Boston Illustrated booklet free COMPLIMENTS OF Ross Bros. Co. 90 and 92 Front Street Worcester, Mass. Dealers in Everything that is good for the Farm, Garden and Dairy Don ' t grow cider apples. Rid your trees of scale and funtrous pests and grow niiinber one apples by using Scalecide — the one absolutely sure scale spray. Scalecide is easy to handle, it will not clog or corrode the nozzle or injure the skin. It will build up a poorly paying, run down orchard and make it return large profits. It will maintain a good orchard in prime condition. Scalecide is the best spray for San Jo e. It kills ever ' scale it reaches. Scalecide goes further, is cheaper and more effective than lime sulphur. Endorsed by Experi- ment Stations and used by the best orchardis s everywhere. Scalecide will solve your scale problem. Our SERVICE DEPA KTMENT furnishes even- thing for the orchard. Write to-day for our new booklet Pratt ' s Handbook for Fruit (Jrowers and ' Scalecide ' — the Tree Saver. They contain valu ' ble information for qrcliardists._ Every fruit grower should have them. Hoth are free. B. G. Pratt Co., Dept. 50 Church Street, New York City. THE TERPSY PARLOR Cleansing, Pressing, Repairing Quickest Service. Best Work, Lowest Price All work carefully done. Work called for and delivered. Teams will call every day at M. A. C. WM. FRANKLYN, Prop. Rear Nasli Bl ' k, Amherst. Tel. No. 342-4 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 a liis face opened.— .V .. A perfect lady. — Parker. nnDnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnna n n n Amherst Furniture and Carpet Rooms H n n n n D D D n D n MAKES A SPECIALTY of Students ' Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Bedding, Book- Cases, Blacking-Cases, Desks, Window Shades, Picture Fi-ames, Cord, Etc., at lowest prices. Save freight and cartage money by purchasing here D D D n D D D D D D n n r A [ A n Qj-j 1 8-20-22 main street n U t. U. NiAKon - AMHERST, MASS. D n nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnannnnnnnnnnn Carpenter Morehouse BOOK and JOB Printers The Amherst Record Amherst, GREGOR Y ' S HONEST SEEDS CATALOG FREE TO ALL J. J. H. Gregory Sons Seed Growers and Seed Dealers Marblehead, Mass. ORCHIDS We are headquarters for ORCHIDS on this continent. We have them from all parts of the world wtiere orchids grow and we respectfully solicit orders from private parties. Botanical Gar- dens or Florists. Catalogue on application LAGER HURRELL Orcliid-Growers and Importers SUMMIT. - - N.J. Mass. A h — 11 of a nuisance. — The bread line. The Terrible Triumvirate. — Sid, Billy, Doc. S T E V E IN S INDOO R TARGET RIFLES Designed expressly for College Teams Holders of World ' s Championships Winners of 50 Meter Match at Olympic Games SPECIAL PRICE TO RIFLE CLUBS |J. STEVENS ARMS TOOL COMPANY I p. O. Box 5005. CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. I Largest Makers of Sporting Firearms in the World fflii!iiiiiiiiiingii(iiii [iiiiM ii!(i!(iiiimig[in ininimii iiiii! laMimniiiM imniiiiiiniiiiiiKiiiiigi! imni Wallace B. Crumb Manufacturers of Warriner Patent Chain - Han in Stanchion Forestville - - Conn. Students, Attention! 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 ' Furnish- ings, E. W. Collars, Dress Sliirts. Cleaning, Repairing and Press- ing Neatly Done I. M. LABROVITZ 1 1 Amity Street Tel. 302-M The Bull Pen.— ex House. VII All is not gold that glitters. — Read. itrjoCatdy i yju6 UA . yuftie . ' c cMatliiA U Xk (JjUa. efAato HAMMOND ' S SLUG SHOT USED FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN A light, composite, fine powder, easily distributed either by duster, bellows, or in water by sprayiny;. Thoroughly reliable in killing Currant Worms, Potato Bugs, Cabbage Worms, Lice, Slugs, Sow Bugs, etc., and it is also strongly impregnated with fungicides. tC Put up in Popular Packages at Popular Prices. Sold by Seed Dealers and Merchants. HAMMOND ' S SLUG SHOT WORKS. FISHKILL-ON-HUDSON, N. Y. OF EVERY KIND Implements, Machines, Woodenware Nursery and Seed Trial Grounds Conducted by The Breck=Robinson Nursery Co., Munroe Station, Lexington, Mass. Especial attention pairt to Landscape Designing, Planting, Forestry, Horticulture, etc, BrecR ' s Real Estate Agency Farms, Suburban Properties, etc. BrecK ' s Bureau Furnishes Appi ovrd Eniiil( y -( s, Mercantile, JOSEPH BRECK 6 SONS, Corp. Sl-52 North Market St.. Boston, Mass. TelcplKine liichnioiKl 2:i(;o High Grade Deciduous and Evergreen Trees, Northern Grown | ,tfrd Herbaceous Perennials, Trees for Or- chard, Park and Forest Planting. We solicit correspondence relative to any planting problem. Send for oar Illustrated Catalog New England Nurseries Co. BEDFORD, MASS. Reliable Incubators and Bv -w - -lo ve Have been operated suc- rOOUerS cessfully in all the prin- cipal Agricultural Experimental Sta- tions ill the Tnited States. They have been operated successfully in every civilized country in the world. Reliable Incubator Brooder Co. Quincy, 111. Is the oldest concern today manufacturing Incubators and Brooders. All goods are positively GUARANTEED. Send for prices The city where nobody cares. — Hamp. ' VIII Dyspeptics Home. — Kennel Club. Over 100 Kinds and Sizes of Spra- motors of which we here show Three Styles: r HAND POWER HORSE POWER ENGINE POWER i SpramotorS For Painting Buildings, Whitewashing and Disin- fecting. For Orchards, Vineyards, Row Crops and Weed Destruction. All of the very highest grade and guaranteed for, life. Over 100 Gold Medals and First Awards. 90 Page treatise on the disea.ses affecting fruit trees and their remedies- FREE AGENTS WANTED SPRAMOTOR COMPANY 1500 Erie Street BUFFALO, N. Y. 1550 King Street LONDON, CAN. The Port of Missing Men.— Dickie ' s. Much ado about nothing. — lierbij. SEEDS For the Planter of large quanti- For the small home ties. For the dairymen. garden. For the farmer. Grass Seed Grain Millett Corn for Ensilage We keep one grade of seeds — the best to be obtained OUR SPECIALTY Highest Grade Seeds for the Market Gardener, Florist and Private Gardener Fottler, Fiske, Rawson Co. SEEDS. BULBS. AND PLANTS Faneuil Hall Square, Boston, Mass. EstabHshed 1877 Inocrporated 1912 Welch Bros. Co. 226 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass. Wholesale shippers of cut flowers and florist supplies. A trial order is solicited. It ' yoti want to be solid with the girls you must have your clothes pressed and cleaned at EPSTEIN ' S 11 Amity St. Maroon Store Pressing and Cleaning a Specialty Most liberal ticket system in town TEL. 303-11 The Massachusetts Agricultural College Stables, as well as those of many progressive farmers, are kept sweet and clean with Baled Shavings Supplied in carload lots only by F. E. Blodgett Suncook, N. H. I might have Be(e)n. — Miss Struiigf Give me my pound of. flesh, I must have moneys. — Tarbcll. r Mr. Julius Gardner, Barnstead. N. H., seeded this piece -with Bowker ' s. the preceding tall or the Land ' s Salce {Ret. U. S. Pat. OilM BOWKER S FERTILIZERS They Enrich the Earth and those who till it BO X TfF R FERTILIZER COMPANY Vy W IV i-i IN. Boston New York Buffalo Philadelphia Baltimore Prospect House Telephone 8351 PERRY ' S The place to eat at all times. Attractive dining room and excellent service Order a Table Ahead 17 Amity Street, Amherst, Mass. When you want SEEDS, BULBS or Anything for the Garden Vaughan ' s Seed Store 25 Barclay St., New York G. P. Read, Inc. 199 Duane Street Ne v York Branch Office Albion, N. Y. E furnish all the supplies nec- essary to be used by the fruit grower to prevent his fruit from getting- bruised at the time of pack- ing and during transit. . ' . . ' . . ' . If I ho cat wim ' t eat it, give it to BucUot. — Wood. Fiddle up. — Bragg. EAGLE PRINTING BINDING COMPANY School and College Printing For years we have made a specialty of this sort of printing and have every facility for executing it promptly and rvell. Our ex- perience and suggestions are alwa )s at your disposal, and with the care which we devote to each piece of printing, the results are sure to be pleasing. :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: We printed and hound this hook Flatiron Building, Eagle Square PiTTSFiELD, Massachusetts Telephone 730 — College Department The wind, she blow, she blow like — Bime-by she blow some more. — Bokelund. XII First cousin to Maude: Haw, Haw. — Mike We Built Your College Greenhouses You can ' t forget us while you are in col- lege, because every day you are reminded of us by the houses we erected on the Campus. See to it that you remember us after you leave your Alma Mater, and want a green- house of your own. Patronize Lord Burnham as loyal rooters for Massachusetts Agricultural College. Lord Burnham Company SALES OFFICES New York, St. James Building Boston, Tremont Building Philadelphia, Franklin Bank, Building Chicago, Rookery Building Rochester, Qranite Building FACTORIES Iwinglon, N. Y. Des Plaines, III. il.V Mollo; Tlicre ' s saiVly in luuuboi-s.— «ro«- i. xm A bicycle, — my kingdom for a bicycle. — Diinhar AXGIER -1:5 TAR HELL ' 14 M. A. C. STORE CONFECTIONERY, TONICS ALL STUDENT SUPPLIES STATIONERY, POST- ERS, BANNERS ELDRIDGE 14 KENDALL 10 A 2-BOTTLE ELECTRIC BABCOCK TESTER is better than a 12-Bottle Hand Tester International Instrument Co. 32 Church St., Cambridge, Mass. The American Dairy Supply Company Manufacturers of the CERTIFIED MILK BOTTLE CAP WASHINGTON - - D. C. Edward T. Davis Treas. and Mgr. Long Distance ' Phone New England Plumbing Supply Co. Plumbers ' , Steam and Gas Fitters ' and Tinners ' Supplies 166-172 Bridge St., SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Laugh and tlie world laughs with you. — Edgcrton. XIV Fireworks from Salem. — Edwards. =c TH Electric City Engraving Co. B UFFALO. N.Y. WE MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. r lr O The king of the Kaiuly K diS.—Eldridgc. XV The Golddust Twins. — Freedman and Levinc. MASSACHUSETTS COLLEGE The Massachusetts Agricultural College is a public service institution, the function of which is to benefit the agriculture and rural life of the state and incidentally that of the nation. In the fulfilment of its mission the College undertakes the work of Investigation, Resident Instruction, and Extension Service. Investigation follows three distinct lines: (1) scientific research, through which are discov- ered new laws governing the growth of plants and animals; (2) experimentation, which seeks to ascertain the best methods of applying science to practice; and (3) the agricultural survey or inventory of agricultural conditions and possibilities. The purpose of Instruction given to resident students is to prepare them for the agricultural vocations and also to train them in the principles of good citizenship. Students pursuing the reg- ular four years ' course may specialize in any of the following named departments: Agriculture General Horticulture Agronomy Floriculture Animal Husbandry Forestry Dairying Landscape Gardening Poultry Husbandry Pomology Agricultural Chemistry Economic Entomology Plant Physiology and Pathology Agricultural Education Undergraduate courses are also offered in a large number of departments the work of which is not arranged as a major . The Graduate School admits college graduates for advanced study in agriculture, botany, chemistry, entomology, horticulture, mathematics, veterinary science, and zoology. The task of the Extension Service is to disseminate agricultural knowledge to all people of the state having rural interests, and to assume an attitude of leadership or of cooperation in various activities, educational, social, or economic, which tend to benefit agriculture and country life. Sounding brass and tinkling cymbal. — Frye. XVI The little white hope. — Griffin. AGRICULTURAL Amherst, Mass. Thousands of persons are directly reached each year by the Extension Service. Some of the types of work organized by this branch of the College are: Winter School of Agriculture Summer School of Agriculture Farmers ' Week Conference of Rural Social W ' orkers Correspondence Courses in Agriculture Itinerant Schools of Agriculture Educational Exhibits Demonstration Orchards Boys ' and Girls ' Clubs Traveling Libraries District Field Agencies Lecture Courses Five Facts of Interest About the Massachusetts Agricultural College 1. It train.s men for vocations not yet overorowdt ' d. 2. It offers courses of study in 26 departments of academic instruction covering the fields of Agriculture, Horticulture, Sciences, Humanities, and Rural Social Science. 3. Its enrollment of students in four years courses exceeds 500 in number. 4. Its field of service is the entire state. 5. Its educational advantages are practically free. ADDRESS: at Amherst, Mass.: Dr. Wifliam P. Brooks for Experiment Station Bulletins (free). Prof. William D. Third for announcements of Short Courses, information relative to Exten- sion Service, Agricultural Leaflets (free), and with questions (for reference to authori- ties) on farm practices and agricultural science. Dr. Charles E. Marshall for information concerning the Graduate School. Prc.t. Keiiyon L. Ihiltcr field for complete catalog, illustrated booklet, and general information. Sweet and low, sweet and low. Wind of the western sea. — .liidersou. Six days shalt tliou labor and no more. — Jeff. GOODS FOR MEN C. and K. DERBIES NECKWEAR James R. Keiser ' s Welch, Margetson, London English and Scotch Woolens CA MP ION, Tailor and Haberdasher The Collegeman ' s Newspaper The Springfield Republican has special correspondents at all of the leading colleges. It prints daily the best reports of college sports and activities of all kinds. Read it and keep abreast of the times in your own college and others. EVERYBODY EVERYWHERE Recognizes the Republican as the best newspaper in this region and one of the leaders in America. Show your discrimination — read a real news- paper. SUBSCRIPTION RATES THE DAILY REPUBLICAN— Three cents a copy, 16 cents a week, 70 cents a month, S2 a quarter, SS a year; including the Sunday edition, 20 cents a week, S5 cents a month, S2.50 a quarter, .SIO a year. THE SUNDAY REPUBLICAN— Five cents a copy, 50 cents a quarter, S2 a year. THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN— Three cents a copy, 25 cents for three months, SI a year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance. Sample copies sent free. Mitchell Woodbury Company 556 to 560 RD ' TDM Corner Atlantic Avenue ±JK j i KJ1 Congress Street EXHIBIT in their Hotel Department every re- quirement in CHINA, GLASS and SILVER for the proper equipment of hotels, restaurants and public institutions. Seven floors. Hotel Depart- ment Representatives: Mr. Arthur N. Howe, Mr. Maurice G. Cochrane, Mr. Warren A. Merrill, Mr. Theron T. Romer. Telepfione 4600 Main Branch Exchange CHARCOAL STANDARD CHARCOAL CO. supplies Colleges, Clubs, Hotels, Foundries, and Factories throughout the New England States with their best quality Hard-Wood Charcoal. 20 Water St., Somerville, Mass. Long Di-stance Te!., Som. 80 Why should it live. ' — Cluirchitl. XVIII The Lord and I. — Clegg. nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnDDnnnnnnnnnn I I T T 1 1 I Come in and see our big line of Q D D D D D D D D D D _ D D D ' Dan Our line of Cameras, Films and Cyko Papers is complete. The most distinctive Stationery in town displayed at all times. DRUG STORE GOODS of the best quality at reasonable prices always obtainable. Avail yourself of our many store privileges such as free local telephone service, town directory, postage stamps, guides and our information bureau. Whether you buy or not we will be just as pleased to see you. HENRY ADAMS CO., The Rexall Store ON THE CORNER nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn Oriental Tea Company Scollay Square BOSTON, MASS. Sign of the Big Tea Kettle P.R.ZIE6LERCO. 7 MERCHANTS ROW BOSTON.- MASS. DAIRY BARN EQUIPMENT COMMONWEALTH HOTEL BOSTON, MASS. And slill tlicv gazed and still tlio wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. — Clai . XIX Everybody loves a chicken.- 1857 E. Frank Coe Fertilizers 1913 (THE BUSINESS FARMERS ' FAVORITE for OVER FIFTY YEARS) Have the Quality That Means Economy They coiuhiue the exiicrience of over fifty yeuis in the ferlifizcr business with the latest teachings of Agricultural science. They are True Plant Foods — Con- centrated, Available, Sure in Their Action, and benefit alike Crops and Soil. h Pajis to Use Them GENUINE THOMAS PHOSPHATE POWDER (Key-Tree Brand) Gives a Large Amount of . vailable Pliosplioric Acid, without acidity oracidulation. Also con- tains a Large Amount of Lime. Has no equal for Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy, Cereals and Fruits (Our literature is prepared by agricultural experts whose experience covers many years of practical farm work, as well as the training of Agricultural Collegesiand Experiment Stations. Let us l now in what subjects you are most interested and we shall be glad to co-operate with you in every way possible) The Coe-Mortimer Company ' ' ' ' • ' New ' S oty BUSIXES,- E8TABLI,SIIED 1S57 C. R. Corwin Co. Receivers of and Dealers in BUTTER, EGGS POULTRY, GAME nnnnnnnnnD nnnnnnnn nnnnnn nnnn DD D Basement, 2 Faneuil Hall Market South Side Telephone Connection BOSTON, MASS. WEBSTER ' S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE MERRIAM WEBSTER The Only New unabridged dictionary in many years. An Encyclopedia. Contains the pith and essence ot an authoritative library. The Only dictionary with the A ' eH ' Divided Page. 400,000 Words Defined. 2700 Ptiges. 6000 Illustrations. Cost $400,000. Write for Bample pagea. G. C. MERRIAM CO. , Springfield. Mau., U.S.A. Honk! Honk! — Ralph Davis. XX What care I if the sun don ' t shine? — Dearing. NITED JSTATEc CREAM SEPARATORS Read Their Points of Leadership Close Skimming — Holds World ' s Record. Light Running — Bowl about half the di- ameter of older models. Easy Cleaning — Only separator adapted for m echanical washing. Durability — Many in use 18 or more years. Most Sanitary— Nickel Silver Sections cannot rust, and hold the viscous matter less tenaciously. Best Quality Cream— No specks of butter found in U. S. Separa- tor Cream. Convenience — Not only is the Separator itself superior to all others; but its manufacturers are near and can always give quick, inexpensive assistance, if needed. Price — Its quahty and service make it the cheapest to use. CORRESPONDENCE AND INVESTIGATION INVITED Vermont Farm Machine Co. Bellows Falls Vermont Headquarters for Pure Vermont Maple Syrup and Sugar of the Finest Quality G. H. Grimm RUTLAND, ------ VERMONT Vermont M ' Fg Co. Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE BUTTERINE Providence, R. I. and Boston, Mass. Fa tory Branch CLIFFORD L. MILLER - - President West Stockbridge Lime Co. Manuf.icturcrs of High Grade Finishing, Common and Agricultural LIMES Office no East 23rd Street, New York Kiln.s West Stockbridge, Mass. Jack .Johnson has nothing on me. — Baker. XXI Don ' t call me Lizzie. — Tl ' hiddcn. Fills Bottles Uniformly PERFECTION BOTTLE FILLERS are absolutely sanitary. The valve seal on the cap seal of bottles and pre- vent anv leakage even if the top is chipped off — entirely ELIMINATE WASTE OF MILK AND SLOP around the bottling room — can be cleaned in a few minutes. Steam travels 3-4 around — uses less steam. Milk Stays Sweet in Clean Bottles Our free bulletin on bottle washing shows how bottles can be washed and sterilized the best and most No Waste economical way. THE PERFECTION TURBINE BOTTLE WASHER has more power and uses less steam than any similar de- vice — the steam passes ' ' 4 the distance around the tur- bine v heel. Ask for free circulars on Pasteurizing, Filling and Capping, Cooling, etc. We are complete outfitters for creameries and dairies — our expert advice free. Root Dairy Supply Co., Main Office, West Grove, Pa. BRANCH STORE— PROVIDENCE. R. I. HENRY E. ' WRIGHT £? SONS Incorporated Manufacturers and Dealers in Everything for the Milk Dealer and Dairy 50 Spice Street, Charlestown BOSTON. MASS. THE HOLYOKE VALVE HYDRANT CO. Jobbers of W rougfht Iron and Brass Pipe Asbestos and Mag- nesia Boiler Coverings PIPES CUT TO SKETCH Mill Supplies ENGINEERS 6? CONTRACTORS HOLYOKE. MASS. Nature never repeats, Thank Heaven. — R. P. XXII S-s-s-s-s-stubbie. E. RUSSELL NORTON 85 Water St. BOSTON A nthr aci t e and Bituminous 1 Broad-way NE W YORK COAL Our Coal Produces the Best Results BECKMANN ' S Candies and Ice Creams, Fancy Ices 247-249 Main Street hi orthampton National Loose Leaf Note Books For tlie college student there is nothing more useful than a National Simplex Note Book. The pages may be inserted or removed instantly by opening or closing the rings. This book comes in several sizes, and paper with various rulings is supplied. Whenever you buy blank books be sure they bear the Eagle trade mark. The National Blank Book Co. HOLYOKE. MASS. JACOB REED ' S SONS MANUFACTURERS OF Gold Medal Uniforms fUR EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES for iJioducing uniforms for Colleges and Military Schools are unequalled by any other house in the United States. You are sure of intelligent and ac- curate service in ordering of us. The uniforms worn at the Massachusetts Agricultural College are finished examples of the character, cjuality and appearance of our product. JACOB REED ' S SONS 1424-1426 Chestnut Street ------ Philadelphia Baled (Pianer) ShavJiigs For Bedding Stock Used by the Agricultural Colleges, State Institutions, Progressive Dairy- men and Breeders Cheaper and Better Than Straw Copley Square Hotel Cor. Huntington Ave., Exeter and Blagden Streets BOSTON, MASS. Headquarters for Amherst Students When in Boston AMOS H. WHIPPLE Proprietor For delivered price in carload lots write New England Baled Shavings Co. ALBANY, N. Y. Seeds— Plants— Bulbs SUPERIOR QUALITY Syracuse Plows — Deering Mowers and other good things No Second Grade Sold Seed and Bulb Catalogs forwarded on application THOS. J. GREY CO. 32 So. Market Street Boston, Mass. K E Surveying Instruments, Transits, Levels, Plane Tables, Etc. Are the recognized Stan- dard in all branches of the Engineering Profession. The excellence of their design and construction insures accuracy and re- liability under all condi- tions of use. We build a complete line of Instruments for Farm and Drainage Surveys. See Our Catalogue Keuffel Esser Co. NEW YORK HOBOKEN, N. Y. CHICAGO ST. LOUIS SAN FR. NCISCO MONTREAL Drawing Materials hiathematical and Surveying Measuring Tapes Students ' Portable Lamps Electrical Merchandise Automobile and Motor Boat Fittings Pettingell-Andrews Co. Tearl St., Coriiei- Allantic .Vvc. BOSTON Three Minutes from South Statiou Old Trusty Incubators It-- ' OLD TRUSTY is an Incubator that can be counted on. Send for big free 1913 book. So many thousands of users have found a place that Old Trusty fits in. I am sure you can, too. Its suc- cess is the beacon light of poultry success in the last ten years. I freely admit that some make a failure of Poultry. Our book tells why and tells how, and of those who have turned failure to success. Don ' t delay, but get my book now. A postal will bring it. Address M. M. Johnson Co. Clay Center - - - - Nebraska Joseph L. Newton, Pres. V. Munroe Hill, Treas. Charles H. Thayer, Vice-Pres. Allen E. Newton, Secy. Shattuck Jones FISH bis Fanouil Hall Market BOSTON TERRAPIN and GREEN TURTLE SOFT CRABS and OYSTERS ESTABLISHED 1850 1,200 ACRES TREES We are wholesale growers of First Class Nursery Stock of all kinds — Fruit, Shade, Ornamental Trees, Shrubbery, Hedges, Small Fruits, etc.. Asparagus, Straw- berries and California Privet in large quantities. The BEST is the CHEAP- EST. Ours is the CHEAPEST because it is the BEST. Handling dealers ' or- ders a specialty. Catalogue Free. . . . ' . Franklin-Davis Nur- sery Company BALTIMORE M A R Y L A N D Try Agawam Brand COFFEE AND CANNED GOODS E. O. SMITH, Springfield, Mass. Morandi-Proctor Company Designers and Manufacturers of COOKING APPARATUS Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs, Institutions and Steamships Go to Mt. Tom 4 8-50 Union Street BOSTON ' p HERE the world is at your feet. ■ ■ There the radiant beauty of the Uindscape reveals itself in infinite vari- etj ' . You see mountains like great bil- lows, with deep, far shadowy valleys between; long uplands with slender spires rising here and there from clust- ered 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 Biver, with a history overflowing with legend and tradition, sweeping proudly by through mountain pass and lovely banks to the sea, winding for many a mile within tlic boundaries of this noble outlook. PUFFER BROS, A FULL LINE OF HOTEL, CLUB, STEAMER SCHOOL SUPPLIES ' We attend personally to all or- ders. Our success depends up- on our reputation. Our reputa- tion depends on oui ' methods of doing business. Shippers Cali- fornia and Foreign Fruits . . . ' . 20 Mercantile St. Boston, Mass. Special attention given to large and small spreads Ample room for transients Amherst House D. H. Kendrick, Prop. Terms reasonable House recently equipped with modern improvements 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. Amherst Co-Op. Laundry High Grade College Work LAUNDRY Ralph Borden, Agent E. C. Kdwards, Agent DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING Fred S. Merrill, Agent, C S. C House 85 Pleasant Street Put Full Name and Address on Laundry W. D. COWLES Tel. 173 J. HERBERT HOWARD Tel. 127-3 W. D. Cowles Co. LUMBER WOOD and TIES Railroad Lumber and (niestimt Poles of All Kinds a Specialty::::: North Amherst Massachusetts The American Dairy Suppiy Company CTUREKS OF ■: Certified Milk Bottle Cap WASHINGTON D. C. Dillon Douglas DISTRIBUTORS OF GOLD MEDAL BUTTER BLUE RIBBON EGGS Springfield WE ' VE BEEN SELLING COAL FOR YEARS Also a Complete Line of HARDWARE SUPPLIES C. R. ELDER AMHERST