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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1921 volume:

RECEIVED OCT 1 6 1974 UNIV. OF MASS. ARCHIVES Uilft Wtxttit (Eampauvi }luhllBl|rrB Sutluith. Vrrmottt ■ m M m: m m (£tiitoi4n€fikt Richard A. Mellen Eitftarp SDfpactnunt Everett C. Preston, Editor George W. Edman Robert L. Jones Laurence P. Martin Statistical SDcpattment Frederick K. Zercher Editor Peter J. Cascio Richard C. Peck art 2Dfpactmcnt Edward B. Labrovitz, Editor Carroll W. Bunker Francis S. Fletcher Philip L. Robinson Reginald D. Tillson Milton F. Webster pi!)Dto5rap!)ic SDrpattment Frederic Howard, Editor Joseph D. Evers ©u0inf!S6 ' aaanagtr C. Donald Kendall BHSinc0£J SDrpattmcnt CiEORGE R. Lockwood, Photography George H. Richards, Adfertising Donald C. Douglass, Advertising Herbert L. Geer, Sates and Collections Jl ■ :mL jForeUjorb J IFTY years ago, there appeared upon this cain- IJ pus a small pamphlet -the Index — published by the Pioneer Class of 1871, then in their Junior year, and designed to represent the internal growth an i status of the college. From that small beginning, made with foresight and oare, the Index has grown, until in these times of reconstruotion after the Great World War and at the start of the second half century of Aggie Life, while honored customs are being judged and if found wanting cast away, the Index stands, well worthy of the place it holds, llie class of 192 1 now does its part — presents to all this volume of the Index and passes on our oldest custom to the classes yet to come, chargii ' .g them to cherish and perpetuate it for all time. S ur Slumni 5UST as our alumni look baciv on their Alma Mater with pride and loyalty,  o we, the undergraduates, hold them in high esteem and regard, as ttie men woo have so largely made our college what it is today, t rom a. mere handtuL of men, fifty years ago, who had ttie desire for better agriculture in their hearts, the num- beir of students in M. A. C. has increased steadily to over five hundred. From open field and marshy meadow our campus has been skilfully planned and improved until at the present time it holds a pre-eminent position among the most beauitiful college campuses of America, iriowever, the most important feature in the growth of M. A. C is tne men who have been developed and sent out to teacn and aemonstraie to ' the people of this state, the ; country, and even of fore ' ign lands the basis of all well-being and prosperity — the methods of better agriculture. Aggie ' s purpose has been, and always will be, to produce agricultural leaders. For that purpose, the college was established in eighteen hunurca anci sixty-sevcu; toward that aim, the -f-aculty have bent all of their efforts ; to fulfill that end, the students have spent four valuable years of their lives at M. A. C. in preparation. ' I ' he pick of menca s manhood enters the colleges, and most of her leaders in politics, industry, and science are college trained men. In the present crisis, as never before, our nation depends upon the colleges to produce her leadere. Here, in the need of our country for agricultural leaders, has been Aggie ' s greatest contribution. Recog- nition of the work done by our alumni, as representatives of the college, is due from all. The interests of Aggie are those of her alumni. Her welfare is that of her alumni. The growth and power of the college widen the scope of influence and work for her graduates. On the other hand, each progressive movement taken by her representatives is an advance for Alma Mater, and a step in the attainment of her purpose. The alumni of M. A. C. realize that indestructible relationship, and strive to strengthen the bond. East and west, north and south, where Aggie m en are gathered, co-operation with the college is strongly manifested. Our latest success- ful project, the Memorial Building, a tribute to our forty-nine honored dead, called forth an unsurpassed concert of action from our alumni. M. A. C. clubs abound all over the country, and the sphere of Aggie ' s influence has proven to be world-wide. Whait does the future hold for M. A. C. ? Every alumnus and undergraduate looks forward to a grow ' th in her equipment, such as new buildings and campus adornments, to progress in athletic and non-athletic activities, and, the most im- portant of all, to a closer co-operation between the alumini and their Alma Mater, and a still stronger entwining of interests and ideals. To express appreciation of what our alumni have done for Alma Mater and humanity, and to strengthen the ties of interest and love, and to promote in the future even greater progress than that of the past, we, the fifty-first class, dedicate our Indfx to the alumni of M. A C. Mtmhtx of ti)e Corporation Arthur G. Pollard of Lowell George H. Ellis of West Newton Elmer D. Howe of Marlborough . Edmund Mortimer of Grafton Nathaniel I. BowdiTch of Framingham William Wheeler of Concord Charles A. Gleason of New Braintree James F. Bacon of Boston . Frank Gerrett of Greenfield Harold L. Frost of Arlington Charles H. Preston of Danvers . Carlton D. Richardson of West Brookfield Davis R. Dewey of Cambridge John F. Gannon of Worcester tmbnS (£i-SDftitio 1920 1920 1921 1921 1922 1922 1923 19 3 1924 1924 1925 1925 1926 1926 His Excellency Governor Calvin Coolidge Kenyon L. Butterfield . . . - Payson Smith ....-■ Wilfrid Wheeler . . . . • Prfsident of the Corporation .President of the College State Commissioner of Education State Commissioner of Agriculture 2Dfecfr0 of tfie CotpocBtion His Excellency Governor Calvin Coolidge of Northampton . President Charles A. Gleason of New Braintree Vice-President Ralph J. Watts of Amherst Secretary Fred C. Kenney of Amherst ■ • • Treasurer Charles A. Gleason of New Braintree ...... Auditor Fred W. Morse, M.Sc. ....... Acting Director Joseph B. Lindsey, Ph.D. . . .... Vice-Director Fred C. Kenney ........ Treasurer Charles R. Green, B.Agr. . . . , . . . . . Librarian aDfpartment of agricttltiital (£conomk5 Alexander E. C.ance, Ph.D. ..... Agricultural Economist SDrpattmtnt ot asticultuw WiLLLAM P. Brooks, Ph.D. ... ... Consulting Agriculturist Hfnry T. Fernald, Ph.D. . . . .In charge of Cranberry Investigation Edwin F. Gasktll, B.Sc. ...... Assistant Agriculturist Robert L. Coffin .... ..... Assistant SDfpartmtnt ot Botanp anU f ' fgcta Ic patfioloQ;? A. Vincent Osmun, M.Sc. . George H. Chapman, Ph.D. Paul J. Anderson, Ph.D. Orton L. Clark, B.Sc. Webster S. Krout, M.A. . Alyn S. Ball ... Botanist Research Physiologist Associate Plant Pathologist Assistant Plant Physiologist . Field Pathologist Assistant 2Dcpattmfnt of Crntoniologj? Henry T. Fernald, Ph.D. ... .... Entomologist Arthur I. Bourne, A.B. . . . . . . Assistant Entomologist 13 a cpattmrnt of plant ana Animal CljcmiiSttp Joseph B. Lindsey Ph.D. Edward B. Holland, Ph.D. Fred W. Morse, M.Sc. Henri D. Haskins, B.Sc. Philip H. Smith, M.Sc. Lewell S. Walker, B.Sc. Carlos L. Beals, M.Sc. Robert S. Scull, B.Sc. Harold B. Pierce, B.Sc. Ethel M. Bradley, B.Sc. Anne C. Messer, A.B. James T. Howard Harry L. Allen James R. Alcock Chemist Associate Chemist in Charge of Research Division . Research Chemist In Charge of Fertilizer Division In Charge of Feed and Dairy Division Assistant Chemist Assistant Chemist Assistant Chemist Assistant Chemist Assistant Chemist Assistant Chemist Collector Assistant Assistant SDepattment of i orticuUuw Frank A. Waugh, M.Sc Fred C. Sears, M.Sc Jacob K. Shaw, Ph.D. ...... SDfpartmrnt of SBrtroroIotrj ' John E. Ostrander, A.M., C.E. . . . . . SDcpattntfnt of a icrobiologp Horticulturist Pomologist Research Pomologist Meteorologist Charles E. Marshall, Ph.D. Arao Itano, Ph.D. In Charge of Department Assistant Professor of Microbiology SDcpartmcnt of oiiltip l: tici)antirp Hubert D. Goodale, Ph.D. ....... Research Biologist SDtpartmcnt of frtciinaip Science Jami;s B. Paige, B.Sc, D.V.S. George E. Gage, Ph.D. T. G. Hull . V ctcrinarian Associ;itc Professor of Animal Pathology Assistant ' 4 1919 September 15-18, Wednesday Sftturday. — Entrance exiaminations. September 24, Wednesday, i :30 P. M— Fall term begins ; chapel. November 26,. Wednesday, 12 M.— Thanksgiving recess begins. December I, Monday, 7:40 A. M.— Thanksgiving recess ends. December 19, Friday, 5 P- M.— Fall term closes. December 30, Tuesday, 7:40 A. M.— Winter term begins. 1920 March 19, Friday. 5 P. M. — Winter term closes. March 29, Monday, i P- M. — Spring term begins. June 19-22, Saturday-Tuesday. — Commencement. June 24-26, Thursday-Saturday. — En trance examinations. September 15-18, Wednesday-Saturday. — Entrance examinations. September 22, Wednesday, i :30 P. M.— Fall term begins ; chapel. Kenyon L. BUTTERFIRID, A.M., LL.D., - ' TivV c ? of the Collide and Head of the Dh ' ision of Rural Social Science. Born t868. B.Sc, Michigan Agricultural College, 1891. Assistant Secretary, Michigan Agri- cultural College, 1891-92. Editor of the Michigan Grange Visitor, 1892-95. Editor Grange De- partment Michigan Farmer, 1895-1903. vSuperintendent Michigan Farmers ' Institutes, 1895- 99. Field Agent, Michigan Agricultural College, 1896-99. Graduate Student, University of Michigan, 1900-02. A.M., University of Michigan, 1902. Instructor in Rural Sociology, Uni- versity of Michigan, 1902-03. President of R. I. College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, 1903-06. President of Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1906. LL.D., Amherst College, 1910. Memher U. S. Commission on Country Life, 1908-09. U. S. Agricultural Commission, 1913. Army Educational Commission, Y. M. C. A. Overseas, 191S-19. ' I-K ' ! ' . FACULTY Charles H. Fernald, Ph.D., Honorary Director of the Graduate School. Born 1838. Bowdoin College, 1865. Ph.D., Maine State College, 1886. Studied in the Museum of Comparative Zoologj at Cambridge and under Louis Agassiz on Penekese Island. Also traveled extensively in Europe, studying insects in various museums. Principal of Litch- field Academy in 1865. Principal of Houlton Academy, 1865-70. Chair of Nature! History, Maine State College, 1871 -86. Professor of Zoology at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1886- I ' jio. Director of Graduate School, 1909-10. Honorary Director of the Gnraduate School since 1910. •■ Edward M. Lewis, A. M., Dean of the College and Professor of Languages and 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 Universltv, 1901-03. In- structor and Assistant Professor of Public Speaking and Oratory, Williams College, 1903-11. In- structor, Harvard Summer School, 1903 and 1906. Instructor in Elocution, Yale Divinity School, 1904-06. Member of American Academy of Political and Social Science. Assisitant Professor of English and Assistant Dean, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 191 1. Professor of Literature and Associate Dean, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1912. Dean and Professor of Lan- guages and Literature, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1914. I K . Fred C. Kenney, Treasurer of the College. Born 1869. Ferris Institute, 1890-91. Bookkeeper for Manistee Northeastern Railroad Company, 1895-1907. Assistant Secretary and Cashier of Michigan Agricultural College. Treas- urer of Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1907. Fred W. Morse, M.Sc, Acting Director of the Experiment Station. Born 1865. B.Sc, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1887. Assistant at Massachusetts Agricul- tural College Experiment Station, 1887-88. Connected with Experiment Station at New Hamp- shire College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, 1888-1909. M.Sc, Worcester Polytechniral Institute, 1900. Experiment Station, Massachusetts Agricultural College, since 1910. Ch.ARLES 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 Michi- gan, 1893-96. Bacteriologist, Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station, 1S96-1902. Jorgensen ' s Laboratory, Copenhagen, 1898. Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1902. Professor of Bacteriology and Hygiene, Michigan Agricultural College, 1902-12. Pasteur ' s Instit ite, Paris, and Ostertag ' s Laboratory, Berlin, iqo2. Koch ' s Laboratory, Berlin, 1912. Scientific and Vice-Director, Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station, 1908-12. Director of the Graduate School and Professor of Microbiology, Massachusetts . gricukural College, 1912. AZ, i-K . 19 John Phelax, A.M., Professor of Rural Sociology. Born 1879. Graduate Western State NonT ' al ' School, Kalamazoo, Michigan. A.B., and A.M., Universm ' of Michigan. .Assistant, Department of Economics, University of Michigan, 1909-10. Acting Director, Rural School Department, Wt-stern State Normal School, Kalamazoo, Michigan, 1910-11. Director, Rural School Department, State Normal School, Stevens Point, Wisconsin, 1912-1915. Professor Rural Sociologj ' , Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1915. John D. Willard A.B., Director of the Extension Service. Born 1885. Appleton College. A.B., Amherst 1907. Hartford Theological Seminary. Pastor, Worthington Congregational Church. Secretary Franklin County Farm Bureau. Secretary Massachusetts Committee on Food Production. Secretar -, Massachusetts Food Administration. Extension Professor of Marketing, M. A. C. Director of the Extension Service since 1920. Frank A. Waugh, M.Sc, Head of Division of Horticulture and Professor of Land- scape Gardening. Born 1869. Kansas Agricultural College, 1891. K2. Editor Agricultural Departraen(t, Topeka Capital, 1891-92. Editor Montana Farm and Stock Journal, 1892. Editor Denver Field and Farm, 1892-93. M.Sc, Kansas Agricultural College, 1893. Professor of Horticulture, Okla- homa Agricultural and Mechanical College, and Horticulturist of the Experiment Station, 1893- 95. Graduate Student, Cornell University, 1898-99. Professor of Horticulture, University of Ver- mont and State Agjricultural College, and Horticulturist of the Experiment Station, 1895-1902. Horticultural Editor of the Country Gentleman, 1898-1911. Hospitant in the Koenigliche Gaertner-Lehranstalt, Dahlem, Berlin, Germany, 1910. Professor of Horticulture and of Land- scape Gardening, Massac husetts Agricultural College, and Horticulturist of the Hatch Experi- ment Station, 1902. Staff, Surgeon General ' s Office. 1918-19. K i . J.AMES A. FooRD,M.S.A., Head of the Division of Agriculture and Prof essor of Farm A dm in ist ratio n . Born 1872. B.Sc, New Hampshire College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, 1898. K2. M.S.A., Cornell University, 1902. Assistant in Cornell University Agricultuiral 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, Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1908. -S, K I . Robert J. Sprague, Ph.D., Head of the Division of the Humanities ; and Professor of Economics and Sociology. Born 1868. B. A., Boston University, 1897. BOIT. Studied Industrial Conditions in England, 1898. M.A., Harvard University, 1900. Ph.D., Boston University, 1901. Head of the Depart- ment of Economics and History, Knox College, 1901-06. Studied Socialism and Socialistic De- velopment throughout northern Europe, 1903. Head of the Department of Economics and Sociol- ogy, University of Maine, 1906-11. Appointed to research work, Carnegie Institution, Washing- ton, D. C, 1906. Head of the Divisiion of Humanities and Professor of Economics and Sociology, Massachusetts Agricultural College, since 1911. Y. M. C. A. Overseas, 1918-19. «I ' BK, l)KtI ' . Joseph B. Lindsey, Ph.D., Goessmann Professor of Chemistry. Born 1862. B.Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1883. ' Chemist, Massachu- setts State Agricultural Experiment Station, 18S3-85. Chemist, I.. B. Darling Fertilizer Co., Paw- tucket. R. I., 1885-89. Student at University of Gottingen, 1889-92. M.A., Ph.D., University of Gottingen 1892. Student at Zurich Polytechnic Institute, 1892. . ssociate Chemist, Massachusetts State Experiment Station, 1892-95. In Charge of Department of Foods and Feeding, Hatch Ex- periment Station, 1895-1907. Head of the Department of Chemistry and Goessmann Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, Massachusetts Agricultural College, since 1911 . Memher of the American Chemical Society. Fellow in the American Association for the Advancement of Science. ' I ' K ' I ' . Charles Wellington, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. Born 1853. B.Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873. K2. Graduate Student in ' Chemistry, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873-76. Assistant Chemist, United States Depart- ment of Agriculture, 1876. Student, [Tniversity of Virginia, 1876-77. First Assistant Chemist, United States Department of Agriculture, 1877-82. Ph.D., University of Gottingen, 1885. Asso- ciate Professor of Chemistry, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1885-1907. Professor of Chem- istry, Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1907. 4 K J . James B. Paige, B.Sc, D.V.S., Professor of Veterinary Science. B.Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural Colkge, 1883. Q. T. V. Farmer, 1882-87. V. S., Montreal Veterinary College, 1888. D.V.S., Faculty of Comparative Medicine and Veterinary Science, McGill Universitj ' , 1891. Veterinary Praotitioner, 1888-1901. Student in Pathology and Bacteri- ology, McGill University, Medical School, summer 1891. Post-Graduate Student in the Konig- liche Tierarztlichen Hochschule and the Pathological Institute of Ludwig-Maximilians Univer- sitat in Munich, 1895-96. Professor of Veterinary Science at Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1890. K I . 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, Massa- chusetts Agricultural College, 1895-1902. Associate Professor of Mathematics, 1902-1911. Registrar of the College since 1905. -Professor of Physics, Massachusetts Agricultural College, since 1911. Member of American Association of Collegiate Registrars. K ! . John E. Ostr.ander, 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, 1887. Draughtsman with Phoenix Bridge Company, 1887. A.M., Union College, 1889. Assistant in Engineering Department, New York State Canals, 1888-91. Instructor in Civil Engineering, Le- high Univetsity, 1891-92. Engineering Contractor for Alton Bridge, summer of 1892. Profes- sor of Civil Engineering and Mechanic Arts, University of Idaho, 1S92-97. Professor of Math- ematics and Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Agricultural College, since 1897. Member of Com- mittee No. 6, Inteirnational Commission on the Teaching of Mathematics, 1909-11. ■i ' K ' I ' . Henry T. Fernald, Ph.D., P o fwor 0 £« 0772o o j; and Chairman of the Division of Science. Born 1866. University of Maine, 1885. Beil. M.Sc, University of Maine, i888. Gradu- ate Student in Biology, Wesleyan University, 1885-86. Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, 1887-90. Laboratory Instructor, Johns Hopkins University, 1S89-90. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890. Professor of Zoology, Pennsylvania State College, 1890-99. State Economic Zoologist, Pennsylvania, 1898-99. Professor of Entomology, Massachusetts Agricultural College, since 1899. Associate Entomologist, Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station, 1899-1910. Entomologists, Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station, since 1910. Fellow in the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Member in the Association of Economic Entomolo- gists, Entomolo gy- Society of America, and Boston Society of Natural History. Massachusetts State Nursery Inspector since 1902. I ' lv ' t. A. Vincent Osmun, MjSc, Professor of Botany and Hedd of the Department of Botany. Born 1880. B.Agr., Connecticut Agricultural College, 1900. Assistant, Storrs Agricultural Experiment Station, 1900-02. B.Sc, 1903; M.Sc, 1905, Massachusetts Agricultural College. Q. T. V. Assistant in Botany, 1903-05; Instructor in Botany, 1905-07; Assistant Professor of Botany, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1907-14. Associate Professor of Botany, Massachtisetts Agricultural College and Experiment Station, 19 14-16. Acting Head of the Department of Botany, Massachusetts Agricultural College and Experiment Station, 1914-16. Professor of Botany and Head of the Department of Botany, 191 6. fK . 21 Clarence E. Gordon, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology and Geology. Born 1876. B.Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1901. C.S.C. Student Clark Univer- sity, Summer Session, 1901-03. B.Sc, Boston University, 1903. Instructor, Cushing Academy, Ashburnham, Mass., 1901-04. Graduate Student in Zoology and Geology, Columbia University, 190+-05. A.M., Columbia University, 1905. Instructor in CJeology, summer session, Columbia Uni- versity 1905. University Fellow in Geology, Columbia University, 1905-06. Assistant Profes- sor of Zoology and Geology, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1906-12. Ph.D., Columbia Uni- versity, 1 91 1. Associate Professor of Zoology and Geology, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1912. Professor of Zoology and Geologi ' , Massachusetts Agricultural College. SS, I BK, $K . WlLLL-iM R. H.ART, L.B., A.M., Professor of Agricultural Education. B.L., Iowa State Law School, 1880. A.B., University of Nebraska, 1896. A.M.. University of Nebraska, 1900. Department of Psychology and Education in Nebraska State Normal at Peru, Nebraska, 1901-07. Professor of Agricultural Education, Massachusetts Agricultural College, since 1907. Fred C. Se.ars, M.Sc, Professor of Pomology. Born 1866. B.S., Kansas Agricultural College, 1892. Assistant Horticulturist at Kansas Ex- periment 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, 1898-1904. Professor of Horticulture, Nova Scotia Agricultural College, Truro, Nova Scotia, 1905-07. Professor of Pomology, Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1907. ' Mv . William P. B. Lockwood, M.Sc, Professor of Dairying. Born 1875. B.Sc, Pennsylvania State College, 1899. K2. With Walker-Gordon Laboratory Co., of Boston and Philadelphia, 1899-1901. Instructoa- in Dairying, Pennsylvania State College, 1902-03. Inspector, Hires Condensed Milk Co., Malvern, Pa., 1903-06. Creamery and Condensing Construction Work, 1906-08. M.Sc, Pennsylvania State College, 1909. Assistant Professor of Dairying, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1908 -10. Associate Professor of Dairying, 1910- 1913. Professor of Dairying since 1913. AZ. Alex. nder E. C.ance, Ph.D., Professor of Agricultural Economics and Supervisor of Agricultural Surveys. Born 1873. B.A., Macalester College. Graduate Certificates, State Normal School, Oshkosh, M.A., University of Wisconsin, Professor of Greek and Literature, Avalon College, 1897-99. Prin- cipal, Asheville Industrial School, 1901-04. Supervisor o f Practice, First Pennsylvania State Normal School, 1904-05. Fellow in Economics, University of Wisconsin, 1906-08. Ph.D., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1908. Instructor, 1908-10; Assistant Professor, 1910-12; Associate Profes- sor, 1912-15; Professor of Agricultural Economics, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1915 — . ■I ' K . Joseph S. Chamberlain, Ph.D., Professor of Organic and .igricultural Chemistry. Born 1870. B.Sc, Iowa State Agricultural College, 1890. M.Sc, Iowa State Agricultural Col- lege, 1892. Instructor in Chemistry, Iowa State Agricultural College, 1894-97. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1899. Inslructou ' in Chemistry, Oberlin College, 1899-1901. Voluntary As- sistant in Chemistry at Wesleyan University, Summer of 1900-1901. Research Assistant to Pro- fessor Ira B. Remsen, Johns Hopkins University, 1901. Chemist. U. S- Department of Agriculture, 1901-09. Chief of Cattle Food and Grain Investigation Laboratory, Bureau of Chemistry, 1907- 09. Student, University of Berlin, 1909. .Associate Professor of Organic and Agricultural Clicmis- try, Massachusetts Agric iltural College, 1909-13- Professor of Organic and Agricultural Cliemis- t|ry, Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1913. American Chemical Society. Dcutschen Chem- ischen Gesellschaft. Fellow in the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Wash- ington Academy of Science. JoHN C. Graham, B.Sc.Agr., Professor of Poultry Husbandry. Born 1868. Milwaukee State Normal College, 1894. Student at Chicago University, sum- mers of 1894-98. Teaching and Institute Work in Wisconsin, 1894-1907. B.Sc.Agr. Cniver- sity of Wisconsin, 191 1. Associate Professor of Poultry Husbandry, Massachusetts Agricul- tural College, 1911-14. Member of American Association of Investigatoirs and Instructors in Poultry Husbandry. Professor of Poultry Husbandry, Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1914. G. Chester Crampton, Ph.D., Professor of Insect Morphology. 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 Biolog)-, Prince- ton University, 1908-10. Professor of Biology and Entomology, South Caroiina State Agricul- tural College, 1910-11. Associate Professor of Entomology, Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lege, 1911-15. Professor of Insect Morphology, Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1915. BK, K . ' Charles A. Peters, Ph.D., Professor of Inorganic ami Soil Chemistry. Born 1875. B.Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1897. A2$. B.Sc, Boston Univer- sity, 1897. Assistant in Chemistry, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1897-98. Graduate Assistant in Kent 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-ro. Exchange Teacher, Friedrichs Werdersche Oberrealschule 1909-10. Graduate School Yale University, 1910-11. Assistant Professor of Inorganic and Soil Chemistry, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911-12. Associate Professor of Inorganic and Soil Chemistry, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1912-16. Professor of Inorganic and Soil Chemistrj ' , Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1916. 2S, K . Curry S. Hicks, B.Pd., Professor of Physical Education and Hygiene. Born 1885. Michigan Agricultural College, 1902-03. B.Pd., Michigan State Normal Col- lege, 1909. Assistant in Physical Education, Michigan State Normal College, 1908-1909. Ed- ward Hitchcock Fellow in Physical Education, Amherst College, 1909-1910. Director of Ath- letics, Michigan State Normal College, 1910-n. Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Hygiene, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911-14. Associate Professor of Physical Educa- tion and Hygiene. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1914-16. Professor of Physical Educa- tion and Hygiene, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1916. William D. Clark, A.B., M.F., Professor of Forestry. Born 1879. A.B., 190.).; M.F., 1906, Yale University. United States Forestry Service, 1906-08. Professor of Forestry, Pennsylvania State College, 1909-12. Professor of Forestry Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1912. AZ. Walter B. Chenoweth, A.B., M ScAgr., Professor of Horticultural Manufactures, Born 1872. .A.B., Valparaiso University, 1902. Assistant in Botany, Valparaiso Universitv 1902-03. Head of the Department of Science, Chillicothe Normal School, Mo., 1903-10. Secre- tary of the Missouri State Board of Horticulture, 1912. M.Sc.Agr., University of Missouri 1912. Instructor in Pomology, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1912. Associate Professor of Pomolog.v, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1915-18. Professor of Horticultural Manu- factures. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1918. AZ, 2S. Christian I. Gunness B.Sc, Professor of Rural Engineering. Born 1882. B.Sc, North Dakota Agricultural College, 1907. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, North Dakota Agricultural College, 1907-12. Superintendent of School of Trac- tioneering. La Porte, Ind., 1912-14. Professor of Rural Engineering, Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1914. ■I ' K ' I ' . On leave of absence. 23 Harold F. Tompson, BjSc, Professor of Vegetable Gardening. Born 1885. B.Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1905. One year teaching at Mt. Her- mon School. Instructor in Market Gardening, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1907-10. Professor of Market Gardening, Massachusetts Agricultural College, since 1915. John C. McNutt, B.Sc, Professor of Animal Husbandry. Born 1881. B.Sc, Ohio State University, 1907. Farm Manager, Ohio State University, 1907-08. Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry, New Hamp hire State College, 1908. Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry, Nejw Hampshire State College, 1909-10. Professor of Animal Husbandry and Dairying, North Carolina State College, 1910-15. Professor of Ani- mal Husbandry, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 191 5. Ch.arles H. Patterson, A.B., A.M., Professor of English and Assistant Dean of the College. A.B., Tufts College, 1887. A.M., Tufts College, 1893. Professor of English, West Vir- ginia University, 12 years. Assistant Professor of English, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1916. Professor of English, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1919 — . Acting Dean of the College, 1918-19. Assistant Dean of the College, 1919. Arthur B. Beaumont Ph.D., Professor of Agronomy. B.S., Uniiversity of Kentucky, 1908. Ph.D., Cornell University, 1918. Teacher of Science, North Bend High School, North Bend, Ore., 1909-11. Teacher of Science and Agriculture and Head of the Department, Oregon Normal School, 1911-13. Graduate Student and Assistant in the Department of Soil Te chnology, Cornell University, 1913-17. Ateociate Professor of Agronomy and Acting Head of the Department, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1917-19. Professor of Agronomy and Head of the Department, 1919 — . Acacia. 2X. Edna L. Skinner, B.Sc, Professor of Home Economics and Head of the Department. Michigan State Normal College, 1901. B.Sc, Columbia University, 1912. Professor of Household Science, James Millikin University, 1912-18. Professor of Home Economics, Massa- chusetts Agricultural College, 1919 — . Robert W. Walker, Captain, 12th Cavalry, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Born 1876. -N. Private, Corporal, and Sergeant, 1st Tennessee Infantry, 1898-99. Private, Corporal, Sergeant, and Battalion Sergeant-Major, 37th Infantry, 1900. 2nd Lieutenant, 37th Infantry, 1900-01. 2nd Lieutenant, 8|th Cavalry, 1901-03. 1st Lieutenant, 5th Cavalry, 1903-15. Captain, 12th Cavalry, 1915-17. Temporary Major, 347th Infantry, 1917-18. Temporary Lieu- tenant-Colonel, 315th Cavalry, 1918. Transferred to Field Artillery, 1918-19. District Inspec- tor, District No. 2, R. O. T. C, New York City, 1919. Professor of Military Science and Tac- tics, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1919 — . Winthrop S. Welles, B.Sc, Professor of Agricultural Education. Born 1875. B.Sc, University of Illinois. Public Scliool Teaching and City Superintendent, 1894-96. Trained teachers at River Falls Normal School, 1907-19. Professor of Agricultural Education, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1919 — . Ralph J. Watts, B.Sc, Secretary of the College. Born 1885. B.Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1907. ' I ' SK. Teacher, Choate School, Wallingford, Conn., 1907-08. Secretary to the President, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1908-14. Secretary of the Massachusetts Agricultural College, since 1914. ' I ' K ' l ' . 24 Charles R. Green, B.Agr., Librarian Born 1876. Connecticut Agricultural College, 1895. The Hartford Coiirant, 1895-1901. Assistant Librarian, Connecticut State Library, 1901-08. Librarian, Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1908. Robert W. Neal, A.M., Associate Professor of English. Born 1873. A.B., University of Kansas, 1898. A.M., University of Kansas, 1899. Assist- ant in the Department of English, Umversity of Kansas, 1898-99. University Scholar, Yale Graduate School, 1899-1900. Teacher in Wallingford, Conn., High School, 1900-01. Instruc- tor in English, University of Cincdnnati, 1901-02. Harvard Graduate School, 1902-03. A.M., Harvard, 1903. Substitute Instructor in English and Acting Head of the Department, Rutgers College, 1903-04. Editorial Department of the World ' s Work, 1904-06. Assistant Professor of English and Instructor in German, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1906-08. A.M., Yale University, 1908. Assistant Professor of English, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1908. Associate Professor of English, Massachusetts Agricultural College, since 1910. ' i ' BK. ■J-K . Edgar L. Ashley, A.M., Associate Professor of German. Born 1880. A.B., Brown University, 1903. K . Instructor in German, Brown University, 1903-06. A.M., Brown University, 1904. Student, University of Heidelberg, 1906-07. Instruc- tor in German, Bates College, 1907-08. Instructor in German, Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lege, 1908-11. Assistant Professor of German, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911-15. Associate Professor of German, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1915. I ' BK, ' I ' K ' i ' . A. Anderson Mackimmie, A.M., Associate Professor of French. Born 1878. A.B., Princeton L niversity, 1906. Kr J . Bondinot Fellorw in Modern Lan- guages, 1906-07. Instructor in French, Colcester Academy, Truro, Nova Scotia, 1906-08. In- structor in French and Spanish, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1908-11. Assistant Professor of French, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911-15. A.M., Columbia LTniversity, 1914. Associate Professor of French, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1915. BK, -J-K . Adelphia. George E. Gage, A. M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Animal Pathology. Born 1884. B.A., Clark College, Clark University, 1906. K , AM. Yale University, 1907. Physiological Chemist, Sodium Benzoate Investigation, U. S. D. A., 1908. Ph.D., Yale LTnlver- sity, 1909. Associate Biologist, Maryland Experiment Station, 1909-10. University of Michi- gan, 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, Department of Veterinary Science, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911. Associate Professor of Animal Pathology, Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1913. WlLLI.-iM L. Machmer, A.m., Associate Professor of Mathematics. Born 1883. Graduate of Keystone State Normal School, 1901. Teacher in Public Schools, 1901-04. A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1907. Head of the Department of Mathemat- ics, Franklin and Marshall Academy, 1907-11. A.M., Franklin and Marshall College, 1911. Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911-13. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1913. Associate Professor of Mathematics, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1919. BK, -l-K , A2 J . Harold E. Robbins, B.Sc, M.A., Associate Professor of Physics B.Sc, Trinity, 1908. M.A., Yale University, 1910. Laboratory Assistant, Sloane Labora- tory Yale University, 1910-11. Instructor in Physics and Mechanics, University of Colorado, 1911. Instructor Science Department, Hartford High School, 1912-13. Assistant Professor of Physics, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1913-18. Associate Professor of Physics, Massa- chusetts Agricultural College, 1918-19. trA, 2S, K E . 25 LoYAl, F. Payne, B.Sc, Associate Professor of Poultry Pliishandry. Born 18S9. B.Sc, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, 1912. Instructor in Poul- try Husbandry, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1914-16. Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry, 1916-18. Associate Professor of Poiiltry Husbandry, 1918 — . Paul J. Anderson, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Botany. Born 1884. A.B., Wabash College, 1910. Ph.D., Cornell Universit) ' , 1914. Fellow in Plant Pathology, Cornell University, 1910-13. Pathologist Pennsylvania Chestnut Blight Com- mission, 1913-14. Instructor in Botany, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1915; Assistant Professor of Botan} ' , Massachusetts Agricukural College, 1915-16. Associate Professor of Bot- any, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1916 — . -X, K f BK. William S. Regan, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Entomology. Born 1885. B.Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1908. Ph.D., Massachusetts Agricul- tural College, 1915. Chief Deputy State Nursery Inspector of Massachusetts, 1908-12. Graduate Student, Massachusetts Agricultur al College, 1912-15. Instructor in Entomology, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1915-18. Associate Professor of Entomology, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1918 — . Arao It.ano, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Microbiology. Born 1888. B.Sc, Michigan Agricultural College, 1911. Ph.D., Massachusetts Agricultural College 1916. Assistant Chemist, Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station, 1912-13. Assist- ant Bacteriologist, Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station, 1912-13. Graduate Assistant, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1913-14. Student at Copenhagen, Denmark, 1914-15. Assist- ant in Microbiology, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1915-16. Instructor in Microbiology, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1916. General Investigator at Woods Hole, 1916. Assistant Professor of Microbiology, Massachusetts Agricukural College, 1917-19. Associate Professor of Microbiology, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1919 — . 4 KiI . Cl.ark L. Th.ayer, B.Sc. Associate Professor of Floriculture. Born 1890. B.Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1913. Graduate Work in Flori- culture and Plant Breeding, Cornell University, 1913-14. Instructor in Floriculture, Cornell Uniiversity, 1914-19. Instructor in Floriculture, Massachusetts Agricultural College, Spring term, 1917. Associate Professor of Floriculture, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1919 — . AVP. Arthur L. D.acy, B.Sc, Associate Professor of Market Gardening. Born 1875. B.Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1902. Assistant Horticulturalist, West Virginia Experiment Station, 190S-11. Associate Professor of Horticulture, West Virginia College of Agriculture and Associate Horticulturist of West Virginia Experiment Station, 1912- iS. Associate Professor of Market Gardening, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1918 — . . .i:i , Henry F. Judkins, B.Sc, Associate Professor of Dairying. Born 1890. B.Sc, New Hampshire State CoIIgee, 1911. Instructor in Dairying, New Hampshire State College, 1911-12. Assistant State Gypsy Moth Agent, New Hampshire, 1912. Instructor in Dairying, Connecticut Agricultural College, 1913-16. Associate Professor of Dairying, Conneclicuf Agricultural College, 1916-18. As.sociate Profe.ssor of Dairying, Iowa State College, 1918. Associate Professor of Dairying, Massachusetts Agricultin-al College, 1919.— 26 Arthur K. Harrison, Assistant Professor of Landscape Gardening. Born 1872. With Warren H. Mannins, Landscape Designer, Boston, acting at various times in charge of Surveying and Engineering Department, of the Planting Department, and of the Drafting Room, 1908-11. InsWuctar in Landscape Gardening, Massachusetts Agricul- tural College, 19H-13. Assistant Professor of Landscape Gardening, Massachusetts Agricuhural College, 1913 — . Arthur N. Julian, A.B., Assistant Professor of German. A.B., Northwestern University, 1907. Instructor in German, Elgin Academy, Elgin, 111., 1907-10. Travelled in Germany and Student at Berlin University, 1910-11. Instructor in Ger- man, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911-19. Assistant Professor of German, Massachu- setts Agrciultural College, 1919 — . ' I ' BK, I K i . Walter E. Prince, Ph.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of English and Public Speaking. 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, Massachu- setts Agricultural, College 1912-15. Assistant Professor of English and Public Speaking, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1915 — . Harold M. Gore, B.Sc, Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Born 1891. B.Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1913. Q. T. V. Assistant in Physical Education, Massachusetjts Agricultural College, 1913-16. Instructor in Physical Edu- cation, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 191 6. Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Massachusetts Agricultural College. 1917 — . Plattsburg Officers ' Training Camp, 1917. Com- missioned First Lieutenant in Infantry, November 22, 1917. American Expeditionary Forces, 18th Inf., ' 1918. Returned to position at Massachusetts Agricultural College, January, 1919. Orton L. Clark, B.Sc, Assistant Professor of Botany. Born 1887. B.Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1908. ' S ' -K. Teacher of Nat- ural Science, Ethical Culture School, New York City, 1908-10. Studenet at Columbia Univer- sity, 1909-10. Studied at the University of Rostock, Germany, 1910-11; at the University of Miinchen, 1911; and at the University of Strassburg, 1912-13. Assistant Physiologist, Massachu- setts Agricultural Experiment Station, 1913. — . Assistant Professor of Botany, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1915 — . Lorian p. Jefferson, A.M., Assistant Professor of Rural Social Science. Graduate of Lawrence College, A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1907. Research Assistant Carnegie Institution, 1908-09. Research Assistant to John R. Commons, University of Wiscon- sin, 1909-11. Research Assistant, State Board of Public Affairs, Madison, Wisconsin, 1912. Re- seairch Secretary, Division of Rural Social Science, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1912-17. Assistant Professor of Rural Social Science, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1917 — . Charles H. Thompson, M.Sc, Assistant Professor of Horticulture. Born 1870. B.Sc, Kansas Agricultural College, 1893. Kr . M.Sc, Kansas Agricultural College, 1898. Field Agent, U. S. D. A., Division of Botany, 1893. Instructor in Botany, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., 1893-95. Botanical Assistant, Missouri Botanical Gar- den, St. Louis, Mo., 1895-99. Forestry Service, U. S. Department of the Interior, 1900. Grad- uate Student, Leiand Stanford, Jr., University of California, 1902-04. In charge of the De- partment of Succulent Plants and Botanical Asi-istant, Missouri Botanical Garden, 1904-15. Collaborator, U. S. D. A., studying succulent plants of arid regions of America and Mexico. 1909-11. Assistant Professor of Horticulture Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1915 — . — S. 27 Frederick A. McLaughlin, B.Sc, Assistant Professor of Botany. Born 1888. B.Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911. K2. Graduate Work, Massa- chusetts Agricultural College, 1911-15. Assistant in Botany, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1914. Student at Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, summer of 1914. Graduate Work, University of Chicago, 1916-17. Instructor in Botany, Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lege, 1917-19. Assistant Professor of Botany, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1919 — . Herbert P. Cooper, M.Sc, Assistant Professor of Agronomy. B.Sc, Clemson Agricultural College, 191 1. M.Sc, University of Wisconsin, 1915. In- structor in Agronomy, Pennsylvania State College of Agriculture, 1915-18. Assistant Professor of Agronomy, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1918 — . Frank C. Moore, A.B., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Dartmouth College, 1902. Instructor in Mathematics, Dartmouth College, 1906-09. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Neve Hampshire State College, 1909-17. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1917 — . Brooks D. Drain, B.Sc, Assistant Professor of Pomology. Born 1891. B.Sc, Ohio State University, 19 17. Orchard Manager, summer of 1917. Taught at Ohio State University, 1917-18. Artillery Branch, Officers ' Training Camp, 1918. Assistant Professor of Pomolog)-, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1919 — . James L. Strahan, M.S., Assistant Professor of Rural Engineering. Born 1889. B. S., Cornell. M.S., Cornell, 1912. Special Research Work in Rural Engin- eering and Instructor in Rural Engineering, Cornell, 1911-19. Assistant Professor of Rural Engineering. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1919 — . Acacia. Victor A. Rice, Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry. Born 1890. B.S., Notrth Carolina State College, 1917. Farm Manager, 1910-12. Swine Specialist for State of Massachusetts, 1916-19. Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry, 1919 — . Margaret Hamlin, A.B., Supervisor of A gricultural Courses for PFomen. A.B., Smith College, 1904. Studied at Massachusetts Agricultural College one year. Super- visor of Agricultural Courses for Women, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 191S — . Helena T. Goessman, Ph.M., Instructor in English. Elmhurst Academy, Providence, R. I., 1887. Studied in Boston and New York. Ph.M., Ohio State Universit} ' , 1895. Studied in England and Paris, 1899. Studied in Munich, Ger- many, 1900. Published The Christian Woman in Philanthropy a novelette entitled Brother rhilip : 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, 1910-14. Instructor in English, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1914— . Paul Serex, Jr., M.Sc, Instructor in Chemistry. Born 1890. B.Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1913. M.Sc, Massachusetts Agri- cultural College, 1916. Graduate Assistant in Chemistry, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1913-15. Chemi«t, New Hampshire State College, 1915. Assistant in Chemistiy, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1916-17. Member of American Chemical Society. Instructor in Chemis- try, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1917 — . ' I ' K ' I ' . 28 Freuerick G. Merkle, M.Sc, Instructor in Agronomy. Born 1892. B.Sc. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1914. M.Sc, Massachusetts Agri- cultural College, 1917. Graduate Student and Graduate Assistant, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1914-15. Assistant in Agronomy, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1915-17. Instruc- tor in Agronomy, Massachusetts Agricultural College 1917 — . Stanley E. Van Horn, Instructor in Dairying. Certificate of Proficiency in Dairying, Cornell College of Agriculture, 1908. Assistant In- structor of Short Course, Cornell, 1909. Instructor of Short Courses, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1910-12. Commercial Dairying, 1912-17. Instructor in Dairying, Massachusetts Agri- cultural College, 1917 — . Frank P. Rand, A.M., Instructor in English. Born 1889. A.B., Williams College, 1912. A.M., Amherst College, 1915. Instructor in English, University of Maine, 1913-14. Editor of Phi Sigma Kappa Signet, 1914 — . Pub- lished Tiamat and Garlingtoivn, books of verse. First Class Sergeant, Medical Corps, j. S. A., 1918. Instructor in English, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1914 — -. I 2K. Donald W. Savtelle, M.Sc. Instructor in Agricultural Economics. B.Sc, University of Maine, 1913. M.Sc, University of Wisconsin, 1915. Assistant in Agricultural Economics, University of Wisconsin, 1915-17. Fellow in Political Economy, 1917- tS. Instructor in Agricultural Fx;onomics, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1918 — . AZ. Luther Bant.a, B.Sc, Instructor in Poultry Husbandry. B.Sc, Cornell University, 1915. In charge of Department of Poutey Husbandry, New York State School of Agriculture, Alfred University, 1915-18. Instructor in Poultry Husbandry, Massachusetts Agricultural College. 191 8 — , Ray E. Torrey, Ph.D., Instructor in Botany. Born 1887. B.Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1912. A.M., Harvard, 1916. Ph.D., Harvard, 1918. Grove City College, 1912-15. Sheldon Travelling Fellow, Harvard, 1915-18. Instructor in Botany, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1919 — . fK . Charles H. Abbot, Ph.D., Instructor in Zoology. Born 1889. A.B., Brown Universit} ' , 1913. A.M., Brown University, 1914. Ph.D.. Brown University, 191S. Instructor in Zoology, Washington State College, 1914-15. Instructor in Bi- ology, Haverford, 1916-17. Assistant in Field Zoology, Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y., summer of 1916. Research Work at Yale, 1919. Instructor in Zoology, Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lege, 1919— . Gilbert Watts, B.S., Instructor in Vegetable Gardening. Born 1896. B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1918. Virginia Truck Experiment Station, January to July, 1919. Instructor in Vegetable Gardening, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1919— . APP. Fred E. Wheeler, B.S., Instructor in Dairying. Born 1897. B.S., Cornell, 1919. Instructor in Dairying, Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lege, 1919 — . 6A. 29 Abraham Dean, Instructor in Poultry Husbaiidry. New Hampshire State College, 1905-07. Cornell, 1909-13. Assistant in Poultry Depart- ment and Assistant at Poultry Plant, Cornell, 1910-12. Taught at Mt. Hermon School, 1914. State Poultry Club Leader, Massachusetts, 1917-19. Instructor in Poultrj ' Husbandrj ' , Massachu- setts Agricultural College, 1919 — . ArP. Lawrence H. Parker, A.B., Instructor :n Mathematics. Born 1S78. A.B., Tufts. Graduate Work in History and Mathematics, Wesleyan, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, and University of Grenoble, Paris. Principal, West Hartford High School, 1906-07. Instructor, Amherst College, 1907-19. Assistant Director of Agricultural Education, A. E. F., France, February to July, 1919. Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1919 — . AT, K i . Harry C. Thoisipson, B.Sc, Instructor in Physics. Born 1893. B.Sc, Worcester Polytechnical Institute, 1915. Instructor in Physics, Massa- chusetts Agricultural College, 1915-17. Research Assistant, University of Chicago, 1917. Meteor- ological Section, Signal Corps, U. S. A., 1978-19. Instructor in Physics, Massachusetts Agri- cultural College, 1919 — . 23. RiCH.ARD L. HoLDEN, B.Sc, Instructor in Animal Husbandry. Born 1897. B.Sc, Massachusetts Agricultual College, 1917. Instructor of Short Courses, 1917-18. County Club Leader, Barnstable County, 1918. Instructor in Animal Husbandry, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1919 — . AXA. John Newlon, Instructor in Forge Work. Born 1884. Instructor in Forge Work, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1919 — . Charles H. Thayer, Instructor in Agronomy. Born 1884. Assistant in the Short Course, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1916-17 and 1918. Instructor in Agronomy, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1919. Joseph Novitski, Assistant in Rural Sociology. Born 1884. Graduate State Norma! School, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. County Superintendent of Schools, Brown County, Wisconsin, 1910-16. Assistant in Rural Sociology, Massachusetts Agri- cultural College, 1916 — . Arthur i. McCarthy, B.Sc, Assistant in Physical Education. Born 1897. B.Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1919. Springfield Y. M. C. A. Training School, summer of 1919. Assistant in Physical Education, Massachusetts Agricultuial College, 1919 — . Q. T. V. Henry J. ]5urt, B.Sc, Assistant in Physics. Born 1895. B.Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1919. Assistant in Physics, Massa- chusetts Agricultural College, 1919 — . C. C. ' I ' K . 30 ®J)e €xteitgion erbice taff John D. Willard, B.A. Ralph W. Redman, B.Sc Sumner R. Parker, B.Sc. George L. Farley, M.Sc. Laura Comstock L. Wayne Arny, B.Sc. Marie Sayles Henry E. Haslett Willlam F. Howe . Earl Jones, M.Sc.Agr. . Ralph E. Van Meter, B.Sc. Earl H. Nodine, B. ' Sc.,., Delos L. James, B.Sc. John D. Zink, B.Sc. . R. B. Cooley, B.Sc. William R. Cole, Lincoln W. Barnes, B.Sc. . William C. Monahan . Robert McFall . Director . Assistant Director . State Leader of Agricultural Projects Supervisor of Junior Extension Work Extension Professor of Home Economics Supervisor of Correspondence Courses Assistant Home Demonstration Leader . Specialist in Sheep Husbandry . A ssistant Supervisor Junior Extension Work . Extension Associate Professor of Agronomy Agr. . . Extension Instructor in Pomology . Extension Director in Poultry Husbandry Extension Professor of Dairying In Charge of Extension Ex hibits Assistant Extension Professor of Animal Husbandry Extension Instructor in Horticultural Manufactures Kxtenson Professor of Agricultural Education . Extension Professor in Poultrj? Husbandry . Extension Instructor in Co-operation and Marketing • -;.- j.M3ft ,.agi. 31 ( tabuate tubentg anb ( rabuate i i tmtsi Daniel A. Albrecht . Roy C. Avery . Arthur I. Bourne Ambrose C. Faneuf josiah c. folsom AiME Gagnon . Mary E. Garvey Arthur M. Greenwood William C. Harrington Roy U. Harris . Arthur H. Helder Marjorie S. Jennings Charles H. Jewell Arthur N. Julian Conrad H. Lieber Alfred S. Mallorey Fred Mather . Joseph A. Middleton Fred W. Morse, Jr. James M. Neill . W. Arthur Perkins, Je James A. Purington Paul Serex, Jr. . Leland Spencer Russell D. Sturgis Hamilton Torrey Alfred L. Tower Leslie C. Whitaker Oliver W. Wood Frank N. Fagan Thomas B. Gordon Egerton G. Hood Ezra L. Morgan s. g. mutkekar W. C. Pauley . Bennet a. Porter Arthur L. Prince 3n f b entia Botany Microbiology . Entomology Chemistry Agricultural Economics Agronomy Microbiology General Courses General Courses . Horticulture Landscape Architecture Landscape Architecture Chemistry Chemistry Microbiology Agronomy Botany Pomology Poultry Science Microbiology General Courses Agronomy Chemistry Farm ALanagement Chemistry General Courses Agricultural Education Microbiology Poultry Science Pomology Agronomy Microbiology Rural Semiology Microbiology Landscape Architecture . Entomologj ' Clicmistry 32 ftisitorical feetct) of tfje iHasisiacijusiettg Agricultural College The agricultural colleges of the various states were created, as is generally known, by an Act of Congress, approved by President Lincoln July 2, 1862, donating public lands to the several States and Territories which may provide Colleges tor the benefit of Agriculture and the Meclianic Arts. The act provided, moreover, that the interest of the fund realized from the sale of the land scrip should be faith- fully applied to the endowment, support, and maintenance of ait least one college where the leading object shall be, without excluding other scientific and classical stud- ies, and including military tactics, to teach such branches of learning as aire related to agriculture and the mechanic arts, in such manner as the legislatures of the States may respectively prescribe, i n order to promote the liberal and practical education of the industrial classes in the several pursuits and professions of life. Justin S. Morrill, successively representative and senator from Vermont, wias the author of this benefi- cent act, and to his wisdom and foresight, unswerving perseverance and lofty pa- triotism, the land-grant colleges owe their birth. In accordance with the foregoing enactment of Congress, an act accepting this grant was passed by the Massachusetts Legislature, and approved by Governor Andrew April 18, 1863. It was further p rovided that the college should receive two-thirds of the annual income of the fund created under the act of Congress, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology one-third for the advancement of the mechanic arts. The government of the college was vested in a body corporate by the name of the Massachusetts Agricultural College, consisting of fourteen mem- bers or trustees, appointed by the governor a nd council for a term of seven years, exclusive of the governor of the Commonwealth, the secretary of the board of edu- cation, the secretary of the board of agriculture, and the president of the facultj ' , who were ex officio members of the corporation. By a subsequent act the State Board of Agriculture was constituted a board of overseers. The Massachusetts college was the first of the land-grant colleges to be established in New England, and the only institution of its kind in the United States designed purely for educa- tion in the art and science of husbandry. The Massachusetts Agricultural College, says President Butterfield in a recent report, stands unique among the sisterhood of pviblic institutions of higher learning established by the Morrill Act of 1862, in that it is not connected with a State university and that it deals with agriculture alone. It is the only institution of collegiate grade in America which may be called strictly an argicultural college and nothing e Ise. 33 It was the express wish of President H itchcock, one of the godfathers of the institution and a leading authority on agricultural education in America, that Am- herst should be selected as the seat of the college, because of its peculiar fitness and adaptation, furnishing as it does the requisite variety of fertile soil and being a rare field for geological studies. Amherst College also generously offered the use of her library, cabinets of natural history, chapel and lecture-rooms, and even the serv- ices of her professors for ten years. Colonel Clark ' s agency in the location of the college in Amherst was still more immediate and effective. Indeed to his influence as a member of the Legislature, his exertions in raising the money on which the location was conditioned, and his wisdom and energy as president, was largely due its earh ' prosperity and success. The charter required that the sum of seventy-five thousand dollars be raised by subscription or otherwise for the erection of suitable buildings. The people of Amherst, with foresight and public spirit, first by individual subscription, but finally by a town tax, raised fifty thousand dollars. The trustees of Amherst College, as individuals, led by their president, and aided by one of two other friends of the institution, became responsible for twenty-five thousand dollars more. In 1864 the trustees purchased the present farm, and the same year Henry F. French was elected president. He devised plans for the site of the college, its organi- zation and government. He outlined the general course of study — che principal features being those recommended by President Hitchcock in his classic report of 18(18 34 Prof. Parker Pres. Clark Capt. Alvord n Dr. Goessmann Prof. Stockbridge Prof. Goodell Prof. Peabody 1851 — which with few changes was adopted and followed for manj ' years. It was also his initention to provide short and elective courses for those seeking only a prac- tical education in agriculture. Under his direction the surveys of the property were made, the grounds improved, trees set out and nurseries started. President Chad- bourne, his successor, systematized the courses of instruction, selected the sites for the first three buildings and contracted for their erection. But William S. Clark was practically the first president, for Judge French did little more than take the initatory steps, important though they were, and Dr. Chadbourne had hardly entered into office when the state of his health compelled his resignation. It was left, therefore, for President Clark to organize and estab- lish the new college. How well he succeeded in this may be judged from the fact that, with slight variaitions, its policy rem ained unchanged for a quarter of a century, and has been the model copied by sister institutions both in this country and Japan. On the second of October, 1867, the college opened its doors for the admission of students, and thirty-three matriculated; but before the close of the first term the number had grovi n to forty-seven. In 1 871 the first class, consisting of twenty- eight members, was graduated. For a time under President Clark ' s vigorous ad- ministration the college grew rapidly, the men he gathered about him — Stockbridge, Snell, Goodell, Miller, Goessmann, Ah ' ord, Peabody, Parker and H. J. Clark — adding greatly to its reputation. Unfortunately, the foundation on which he built was not broad enough for the edifice with which he would fain have crowned 35 it. In 1875 an arrangement was made with the authorities of Boston University whereby regular students of the college, if they so desired, might become members of the university and upon graduation receive its diploma in addition to that of the college. Three years later the so-called congressional scholarships, or one free scholar- ship for each of the congressional districts of the State, limited to candidates resident in the district, were established by the trustees. The two administrations following President Clark ' s resignation in 1879 were distinguished for their storm and stress. For a while, owing to the parsimony of the State, the general apathy of the public, including the farmers, and the hostility of the press, the fate of the college as an independent institution hung in the balance. It was a time of embarrassment and depression, and few there Avere who believed the college would see better days. Yet it struggled on, private benefactions, as usual, supplying the want of State aid. In 1882 an act was passed establishing the Massa- chusetts Agricultural Experiment Station, though scientific investigations had been conducted at the college since 1870, and Dr. Charles A. Goessmann was appointed director. The following year eighty free scholarships, open by appointment to persons in the Commonwealth, were created for four j ears. Three years later these were made perpetual. The turning point had been reached, conditions had improved and the friends of the college again took courage. During President Greenough ' s term of office the attendance gradually increased, the resources of the institution were materially augmented and several important buildings, including the stone chapel, new south dormitory and experment station, were erected. Under Henry Hill Goodell the expectation of a prosperous and happy adminis- tration was more than fulfilled. His first aim was to place the college on a broader and surer foundation. It was emphatically the period of State and National grants. During his presidency, the resources we re trebled, the courses of study strength- Vi: OLD IMMNC] HALL 36 ened and broadened, and in 1893 the rigid curriculum began to give wayto the more liberal elective s) ' Stem. At the same time the standard of scholarsihip was raised and the examinations became more searching. Graduate courses for advanced work were now offered, leading to the degrees o f Master of Science and Doctor of Phil- osophy. The teaching force was increased to meet the increased demand, and the number of students was doubled. Largely through his efforts and influence the Hatch and second Morrill Acts were passed. In 1895, in the interests of ad- ministrative economy and greater efficiency, the Massachusetts and the Hatch Experi- ment Stations were consolidated and made a department of the college. In 1896 the college first opened its doors to women. Three years later the tuition was made free to citizens of the United States, a policy abandoned in 1912, except for residents of IMassachusetts. The administration of President Goodell covered a fairly well- defined period in the history of the college, a period of steady growth and especially of preparation for a new era, which while maintaining and strengthening the old ideals and high standards .of the college, has led under his successor to larger and in some directions new fields of activity and usefulness. He will be remembered not only as a wise and able executive, but as a thorough teacher and the creator of the library which bears his name. The administration of Dr. Butterfield, who accepted the presidency in 1906, has been marked by a policy of extension and expansion. Under his leadership the scope of the college has been greatly broadened, the faculty reorganized, the college administration systematized, new departments have been created — -offering a wide range of elective studies in the sciences and humanities — and new methods of teaching introduced. The college through its extension work has made Itself felt not only in every part of the Commonwealth but far beyond its borders. In 1907 a normal department or summer school of agriculture was established by act of the Legislature, designed chiefly for the training of those desiring to teach elementary agriculture and nature study in the public schools, but providing also technical courses in agri- culture, horticulture, and other branches, including agricultural economics and rural sociology. Weekly assemblies, rural conferences, itinerant lectures, educational trains, correspondence courses and Farmers ' week, have become important features of the college. The present administration, moreover, has been notable for the rapid growth of the financial resources of the college — such as those derived from the Adams, Nelson, and Smith ' Lever funds, to mention no others — for the number of new, well- equipped buildings which adorn the campus, for the large increase of the teaching force and the number engaged in scientific research and, not least, for the increase in attendance which, if those pursuing the short courses be included, has multiplied some fivefold. This result is the more significant when it is remembered that the s Andard of admission has been raised so that the college shall conform, for the first time in its history, strictly to a college and university basis of admission. 37 A sketch of the college cannot be truly and faithfully written without some mention of Marshall P. Wilder, one of the wisest and most honored of the trustees, whose voice was among the first to be lifted up in favor of institutions w ' here scien- tific and practical agriculture should be taught. He was identified with its interests from its very birch. In the act of incorporation his name stands first, and from that time to the day of his death, twenty- five yeiars later, he never ceased his active connection with the college. Among other devoted friends and benefactors of the institution in the earlier days — most of them original trustees named in the charter — were Nathan Durfee, Charles G. Davis, Henri ' Colt, Charles L. Flint, Henry F. Hills, Daniel Needham, and William Knowlton. The presidents of the college since its inception have been: Henry Flagg French, 1864-66; Paul Ansel Chadbourne, 1866-67, 1882-83 ; William Smith Clark, 1867-79; Charles Louis Flint, 1879-80; Levi Stockb ridge, 1880-82; James Carruithers Green- ough, i883 ' 86; Henry Hill Goodell, 188 6-1905; and since 1906, Kenyon Leech Butterfield. _,y  jc a.f cM — - vc a 9f .- r Pj|jj ..in 5 ,Vi V ...  ,   v« ' v.w. :- ' ■•■ W -0 ' I ' HK CAMPUS IN ' rilK KlGlll ' lKS 38 1 F 1 w - S fl H m HpB lOmyM H H 1 1 r n il 1 w ViP R r l |Hm| Wt Plpn JS li Y r ' knrjP Pln B 1 1 o s_ ' .■Hr 11 . ' ..vwf 1 1 N 1 M 0 McCarthy King Dewing Mackintosh Pond Lyons Kendmj, Boardman Crafts Jakeman Camprei.i. College Senate Senior a tmbcri: GoRDOx B. Crafts, President Charles M. Boardman Warren M. Dewing Henry E. Lyons George M. Campbell Brooks F. Jakeman Allan L. Pond S ' linior Q riubn ' S C. Donald Kendall CiiMU.Es G. A ' Iackintosii Starr W. King Justin J. AIcCartiiv 40 THE Communication Greetings! to the Index of 1921, time-hoiioicd j-eflection of student life at M. A. C, to the undergraduates over whose heads now hang the traditions of half a century demanding that custom be honored with custom, and to the long pro- cession of Alumni following in our wake and ever reminding the bead of the column to step lively and move up forward to make room for another group of Aggie men; seventy-one, still a vigorous and lively organization, salutes 3 ' ou all. No succeeding class has felt, probably, such a weight of responsibility as was ours in tliose early days. We were Pioneers and must lay out the way well for all that should follow. We look back with pride on the daj ' s when we inaugurated so many of the college features of today, new songs set to old tunes, the glee club, the debating society, the secret societies, student rebellions, etc. We kept things lively for Prexy Clark, and Profs. Stockbridge, Goodell and Goessmann. As we look back to the small beginning of the first four years of M. A. C. and compare them with today ' s equipment and facilities, we feel diat A -e had the satis- faction of intimate companionship with a f e v master minds and of a play of per- sonality on personality that can hardly be offset by all the increased complexity of organization today. From some sixty men enrolled during the first year, was graduated a class of twenty-eight men. From a college then hardly known, those twenty-eight men went out and have far nearly half a century played their part as men of whom the college need not be ashamed. In 191 7, the semi-centennial of the opening of the college, eighteen men of ' 71 gathered in reunion, and today fourteen of us are looking forward to 1921 when we hope to help in the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary ' of tae first Graduation. When ' 71 entered college, an Agricultural College was an experiment. The class was experimented upon in many ways and it could hardly have been expected that all the class first graduated would become farmers. As a matter of record, however, more of the class have been successfully engaged in some branch of agriculture than in an ' other. None of the class, so far as known, has made a failure in life, and of those now living, the record of ' 71 in the recent Memorial Fund drive tells a story of which we are proud. L Mig live the M. A. C. Success to the IxDiiX. OyT Clasps; of 1871 Gideon H. Allen Andrew L. Bassett William P. Birnie William H. Bowker Lilley B. Caswell Homer L. Cowles Emory A. Ellsworth Jabez F. Fisher George E. Fuller Frank W. Hawley Frederick St. C. Herrick George Leonard Robert W. Lyman James H. Morse Lewis A. Nichols Arthur D. Norcross Joel B. Page Samuel H. Richmond William D. Russell Edwin B. Smead Lewis A. Sparrow George P. Strickland Edgar E. Thompson George H. Tucker Willard C. Ware William Wheei.kr Frank Le P. Whitney George C. Woolson •Deceased. 43 OLD GYMNASIUM AND DRILL HALIv— OLD CHAPEL ()l.l MAI IIK L TICS CI ASS ROO M -OLD CI i AIM. 44 ill. a. C. mnmni otiatiom CBttatn Boston aitimni Club Secretary, Leon E. Smith, ' 14, 1019 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Connecticut IPallcp alumni Club Secretary, Waldo D. Barlow, ' 09, 104 Benedict Terrace, Longmeadow, Mass. ?iaotcf0tcr Countp alumni Club Secretary, Howard L. Russell, ' 18, 152 West Street, Worcester, Mass. 9 . a. C. aiumni Club et ptobibfnct Secretary, WiLLis S. FiSHER, ' 98, 251 Niagara Street, Providence, R. I. • m. a, c. Club of i!2ctD gotK Secretary, ALFRED T. Beals, ' 92, 71 West 23d Street, New York City. fltUcdtcrn alumni Si otintion Secretary, Theodore J. Moreau, ' 12, American Park Builders, Marquette Building Chicago, 111. Baltimore alumni Club Secretary, Maurice J. Clough, ' i5, 3401 Fairvie%v Ave., Baltimore, Md. 99. a. C. Club of CGlaSfiington, £ . C. Secretary, James A. Hyslop, ' 08, Silver Spring, Md. feioutgern alumni Club Secretary, Harold B. Bursley, ' 13, 505 Trust Building, Charlotte, N. C. Pacific Coast alumni Club Secretary, John W. Gregg, ' 04, 2249 Glenn Ave., Berkeley, Cal. 99. a. C. Clu b of l atoaii Secretary, Allen M. Nowell, ' 97, 2013 IMcKinley Street, Honolulu, T. H. 99. a. C. Club of ClebelanD Secretary, Arthur S. Tupper, ' 14, 1900 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O. Cuba Secretary, WiLLIAM E. Leonard, ' 10, Central Soledad, Cienfuegos, Cuba. 45 Clas g Secretaries! 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 l8qi E. E. Thompson, 5 Jacques Ave., Worcester, Mass. George H. Snow, Leominster, Mass. Charles Wellington, Amherst, Mass. D. G. Hitchcock, Warren, Mass. P. M. Harwood, 136 State House, Boston, Mass. C. Fred Deuel, Amherst, Mass. Atherton Clark, 231 Waverly Ave., Newton, Mass. H. E. Stockbridge, Southern Ruralist, Atlanta, Ga. (acting R. W. Swan, 4 Harvard St., Worcester, Mass. Alvan L. Fowler, Haddonfield, N. J. J. L. HJiLLS, 59 North Prospect St., Burlington, Vt. J. B. Paige, Amherst, Mass. J. B. LiNDSEY, Amherst, M ass. E. A. Jones, New Canaan, Coim. E. W. Allen, 1923 Biltmore St., Washington, D. C. WiNFiELD Ayres, 6i6 Madison Ave., New York Cit} F. H. Fowler, Shirley, Mass. H. C. Bliss, 13 Highland St., Attleboro, Mas. F. W. Davis, 85 Colberg Ave., Roslindale, Mass. David Barry, 398 Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass. H. T. Shores, 177 Elm St., Northampton, Mass. H. M. Thomson, Amherst, Mass. CAUI r OKI R ' l.RS IN ' I ' lIK SKA ' ilN ' ll KS 1893 F. A. Smith, Hathorne, Mass. 1894 S. F. Howard, Norwich University, Northfield, V ' t. 1895 E. A. White, Ithaca, N. Y. 1896 A. S. KiN ' XEY, South Hadlev, Mass. 1897 - A. Peters, Amherst, Mass. 1898 W. S. Fisher, 251 Niagara St., Providence, R. I. 1899 Herbert W. Dana, Paine Furniture Co., Boston, Mass. 1900 E. K. Atkins, 15 Hubbard Ave., Northampton, Mass. 1901 J. H. Chickering, Dover, Mass. 1902 H. L. Knight, 1420 Buchanan St., Washington, D. C. 1903 G. D. Jones, North Amhsrst, Mass. 1904 P. F. Staples, East HoUiston, Mass. 1905 A. D. Taylor, 1900 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. 1906 Richard Wellington, Maryland State College, College Park, Mg. 1907 Clinton King, 31 Elm St., Springfield, Mass. 1908 S. J. Wright, South iSudburj ' , Mass. 1909 S. S. Crossman, 29 Pearl St., Melrose Highlands, Mass. 1 9 10 F. L. Thomas, Auburn, Ala. 191 1 L. M. Johnson, Danbury, Conn. 19 12 F. S. Madison, East Greenwich, R. I. 1913 B. W. Ellis, Putnam, Conn. 19 1 4 L. Ernest Smith, Pittsford, Vt. 191 5 P. F. Whitmore, Sunderland, Mass. 1916 Perez Simmons, 1515 Acacia St., Alhambra, Cal. 191 7 John Dizer, Walpole, Mass. 1918 Marshall O. Lanphear, Windsor, Conn. 1919 Vincent D. Callanan, 312 Washington St., lalden, ■Mass. GUARD TENl ' ON TOBY IN THE SEVENTIES CiooDwiN PoN D Grayson Hawi.ey Batchelder Crafts Mai ' les Boardman Dewing Campbell Cari.eton Q mDrr ' j in tf)c jfanUtp George H. Chapman Emory E. Grayson William L. Machmer Curry S. Hicks Harolp I. Gore A. Anderson Mackimmie Arthur M. McCarthy Sicti }c fil?rml)ft£r Stewart P. Batchelder Charles M. Boardman George M. Campbell John F. Cari.eton Gordon B. Crafts Warren M. Dewing William I. Goodwin Forest Grayson Robert D. Hawley James C. Maples John J. Maginnls Allan L. Pond 50 Senior 0iiittv Guy F. Macleod .... President H. RL, N F. Worth LEY . . . Vice-President J.AMES C. Maples .... Secretary Clixton J. Daggett . . . Treasurer Allan L. Pond . . . Serjeant-at-Arms Senior Clagsi i toty HE CLASS of 1920, in all the colleges of the country, will be the first class to 41 graduate from college with as much as a full year ' s training within college walls since the war began. This class is the class which has been the subject of many prophesies by men wise in the affairs of the world and learned in the interpretation of events from the standpoint of progress in civilization. These men have seen that this class of men, that started just before the war, and has waded through the war expe- rience, has had more than a mere training in books and in technique. Ttiey have seen this class thoroughly immersed in college customs and ideals by a year of freshman ac- tivity, scuttled into service or into war work connected with the college exercises, and then settled for a year and a half in the drills of the curricula, just enough to steady the war-awakened energies. The present senior class of Aggie entered in the fall of 1916 with one hundred and sixty-seven members. It was not an unusua freshman class for its size — it was smaller by fifty men than the preceding class — but it held itself with more than usual cohesion to the tasks imposed upon it by tradition and by the sophomores of that year. The football game with 1919 was lost by a sligh margin of si.x to three. The six-man rope pull was won by twenty-eight feet. The sophomores could not pull the class through the pond, nor did the next freshman class pull 1920 through the pond — the story of that event runs hard for 1921. In other class contests, 1920 maintained a strong standard of class spirit. 51 inr The declaration of war in April, 1917, shocked this college as it shociied all other colleges. Everything stopped. The morale of classes was loose. Athletic practice was shabby and the baseball schedule was cancelled. College closed and the students hastened to positions of value to the country, some in military service, some in chemical, agricultural, and other work that would materially help to win the war. 1920 sent her men into this service. Three never will return to their alma mater. Many have returned to college and have enrolled with succeeding classes. Many men from the earlier classes of igiSand 19 ig have returned to fill the places of those who dropped back from 1920. The fall of 19 19 opened with a senior enrollment of one hundred and seventeen. This class undertook the task of remodeling the shattered frame-work of the student activity. What they have accomplished by their efforts, time alone will show. It is to the future that these men are looking. For the future of their college, they are work- ing — for the future of the college as it will be reflected in their individual successes. To fulfill the prophecy fhat the class of 1920 will be the class that does things is the task unfolding itself before the present seniors. Clasifiof 1920 Apsey, George Wills Jr. Winchester A2 House; 1898; Winchester Hic h School; Chemistry; A2 ; Informal Committee (3). Babbitt, George King Bridgewater, Conn. A2 House; 1893; Williston Seminary; General Agriculture; A2 : Class Baseball (2); Class Football (2); Class Basketball (2, 3); Captain Class Basketball (3). Bacon, Milo Roderick Leominster S E House; 1899; Leominster High School: General Agriculture; S E; Class Foot- ball (i); Class Baseball (i, 2); Varsity Baseball (3); Animal Husbandry Club. Baker, Henry Raymond Amherst r24 West Street; 1896; Amherst High School; Microbiology; KF ' P. Baker, William Alphonso Melrose 82 Pleasant Street, 1898; Melrose High School; Entomology, AXA; Class Basketball (i, 2, 3); Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball (2); Cheer Leader (3); Initerfrsternity Conference (3). Ball, Harry Abraham Bridgewater North College: i8(;S; Brockttm and Bridgewater High Schools; Chemistry; Commons Club; Mandolin Club (3). Batchelder. Stewart Putnam North Reading Q. T. V. House; 1898; Reading High School ; Animal Hus.bandry; Q. T V.; Class Base- ball (i); Class Basketball (i, 2); Senate (3); Interfraternity Conference (3); Chair- man, Soph-Senior Hop Committee (2) ; Informal Committee (3, 4) ; Assistant Man- ager Varsity Football (2); 1919 Indrx Board; Chairman, 1919 Junior Prom Commit- tee; Manager Varsity Football (4). 53 Be uregard, Winfield Scott Framingham 2 E House; 1897; Framingham High School; Chemistrj ' ; :S I E; Mandolin Club (2, 3) ; Chemistry Club. Belcher, Daniel Webster North Easton Stockbridge Hall; 1897; Oliver Ames High School; Animal Husbano ' ry. Herman, Harry Hohoke South College; 1895; Holyoke High School; Chemistry; Band (i, 2, 3); 1920 Nomi- nating Committee (4) ; Chemistry Club. BiNKs, Frank Joseph Maynard ATP House; 1895; Maynard High School; Rural Journalism; ATP; Collegian Board (2, 3); 1918 Index Board; Interfratcniity Conference (3). Boardman, Charles Me.ade Amherst Q. T. V. House; 1897; Amherst High School; Landscape Gardening; Q. T. V. ; Sen- ate (3, 4) ; Mandolin Club (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Leader Mandolin Club (4) ; Orchestra (3, 4) ; Roister Doisters (i, 2, 3, 4); Business Manager Rositer Doisters (3); Chairman In- formal Committee (4); Junior Prom Committee; 1920 Index Board: Adelphia; Non- Athletic Board (3, 4) ; Interfraternity Conference (3, 4) BoYCE, Alan Freeman Melrose 83 Pleasant Street; 1897; Melrose High School; Landscape Gardening; Commons Club; Mandolin Club (i, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (i, 2, 3, 4); Squib (4); Male Quartette (4) ; Class Nominating Committee (4) ; Class Track (3) ; Roister Doisters (3) ; Glee Club (3, 4) ; President Landscape Art Club (4). Brown, Roy Robertson AUston 0X House; 1898; Quincy High School; Agricultural Economics; 6X; Glee Club (3, 4) ; Squib Board (4) ; Class Sergeant-at-Arms (3) ; 1920 Index Board. BuFFUM, Eliot Mansfield Waban Q. T. V. House; 1897; Newton High School; Animal Husbandry; Q. T. V.; Collegian Board (i, 2, 3, 4) ; 1919 Index Board; Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball (2) ; Man- ager Varsity Baseball (4): Class Hockey ( i, 2); Class Tennis (i, 2, 3). Burns, Allan Melville. Jr. Taunton 0X House; 1896; Taunton High Scliool; pomology; 6X ; Assistant Manager Varsity Hockey (3); Manager Class Baseball 3) ; Glee Club (4); Pomology (4). Burton, Lee Williams Plainville South College; 1895; Plainville High School; Pomology; KT ' f; Orchestra (i, 2, 3, 4); Secretary Pomology Club. Campbell, George Murray Baltimore, Md. I 2K House; 1898; Gilman Country Scl-.ool; Agricultural Economics; ' I ' SK ; Colle- gian Board (i, 2, 3); Business Manager Collegian (4); Manager Class Hockey (i) Dramatics (i); Business Manager 1920 Index; Vice-President V. M. C. A. (4); Ju- nior Prom (Committee; Informal Committee (3, 4); Non- Athletic Board (4); Senate (4); Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball (3); Manager Varsity Basketball (4); Adelphia; President Interfraternity Conference (4); Social Union Committee (4 ); In- terfraternity Conference (3). Card, Rai.i-h Hunter S(uiu ' r illf North College; 1898; Somerville High School; Pomologv; Commons Chib; I ' oiuologv Club (4). 54 Cari.eton, John Foxcroft East Sandwich 2 E House; 1S98; Sandwich Hioh Scnool ; General Agriculture; 2; E; Class Football (i, 2); Class Baseball (1,2); Class Track (i, 2, 3); Manager Class ' Basketball (2, 3) ; Class Treasurer (z) ; Secretary Y. M C. A. (2) ; Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (3, ±) ' - Class Sergeaiit-at-Arms (i); Class Nominating Committee (3, 4); Adelphia; Varsity Baseball (3); Varsity Cross Countrj- (4); Class Baseball Captain (i). Cassidy, Morton Harding East Boston 82 Pleasant Street; 1897; East Boston High School; Entomology; AXA ; 1919 Index Board; Assistant M-anager Varsity Hockey (3); Interfraterniry Conference; Orches- tra (i) ; Informal Committee (4). Chambers Roger James Dorchester A2 House; 1895; Dorchester High School; Chemistry; AS ; Class Football (i) ; Cap- tain Class Baseball (i); Varsity Baseball (2, 3); Assistant Manager Varsity ' Foot- ball (3) ; Chemistry Club. Chase, Malcolm Willis Amesbury Draper Hall; 1S96: Amesbury High School; Dairying; KF ; Class Track (2, 3); Varsity Track (3); Band (i). Clapp, Augustus Warren East Braintree AXA House; 1895; Thayer Academy; Pomology; AXA; Soph-Senior Hop Committee (2) ; Pomology Club (4). Clarridge, Frederick William Milford 6X House; 1896; Milford High School; Landscape Gardening; 6X; Manager Class Track (3); Assistant Manager Varsitj- Basketball (3); Varsity Rifle Team (3); Class Basketball (2, 3); Dramatics (i); Musical Clubs (2, 3); Landscape Art Club. Clough, Alfred Arnold Wollaston ©X House; 1898; Quincy High School; Landscape Gardening; OX; Class Rifle Team (2); Varsit} ' Rifle Team (2); 1920 Index Board; Glee Club (3); Landscape Art Club; Roister Doisters (3). Cole, Frederick Eugene, Jr. South Portland, Me. South College; 1897; South Portland High School; Pomology; OX; Mandolin Club (2, 3, 4) ; President Pomology Club (3, 4). Crafts, Gordon Burnham Manchester Q. T. V. House; 1896; Manchester High S chool ; Animal Husbandry; Q. T. V.; Class Hockey (i, 2, 3); Captain Class Hockey (i); Class Baseball (i); Varsity Hockey (2, 3) ; Varsity Baseball (3) ; Class Captain (2) ; Class Vice-President (3) ; Senate (3, 4); President Senate (4); 1920 Index Board; Adelphia. Crawford, John Alexander Allston AT? House; 1899; Boston Latin School; Rural Sociology ' ; ATP; Class Football (i) ; Class Cheer Leader (i) ; Musical Clubs (i, 2, 3) ; Manager Class Tennis (2) ; Burn- ham Declamation Prize (2); 1920 Index Board; Class Historian (3); Flint Oratorical Prize (3) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4) ; Vice-President Public Speaking Council (3) ; Managing Editor Collegian (3, 4) ; Varsity Track (3, 4) ; Editor of Sguib (4) ; Inter- fraternity Conference (3) ; Class Debating Team (2). 55 Crowe, Charles Norwich, Conn. K— House; 1896; Norwich Free Academy; Pomo!og -; K2; ; Soph-Senior Hop Com- mittee (2); Junior Prom Committee; Leader Glee Club (3); Glee Club (4); Assist- ant Manager Varsity Basketball (3); Elected Varsity Basketball Manager but could not serve as such due to the war; Class Basketball (2); Captain Class Basketball (3); Pomology Club; 1919 Index Board Daggett, Clinton Jones Albany, N. Y. K2 House; 1899; Irving School, Tarrytown, N. Y.; General Agriculture; K- ; Class Treasurer (2, 4); Class Football (2); Manager Varsity Track (3); VarsiU ' Football (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3;!; Pomology Club. Dhl.4Hunt, John Kersey Boston Kr House; 1897; Boston Latin School; Entomology; KF ; Six-man Rope Pull (i) ; Class Sergeant-at-Arms (3); Class Baseball (3) ; Varsity Football (4) ; President Cath- olic Club; Varsity Hockey (4). Derick, Clendon Robert Clinton North College; 1898; Clinton High School; Landscape Gardening; Commons Club; Class Debating Team (i); Landscape Art Club. Dewing, Warren Montague Kingston KS House; 1898; Plymouth High School; Chemistry; K2 ; Varsity Track (2, 3); Varsity Baseball (3); Varsity Football (4); Class Football (i) ; Class Track (i, 2); Class Baseball (i): President Adelphia; Class President (2); Secretary and Treasurer Chemistry Club (3); Interfraternity Conference (3, 4); I ' K . Doucette, Charles Felix Melrose North College; 1898; Melrose High School; Entomology; Commons Club; Class Hock- ey (i, 2, 3) ; Class Debating (2) ; Class Nominating Committee (3) ; 1920 Index Board. DowD, William Lawrence North Amhcr-st Pine Street, North Amherst; 1894; Amherst High School; Entomology; Class Hockey (i, 2); Varsity Hockey (4). Earley, Marion Edith Redlands, Calif. Draper Hall; 1895; Newton High School; Landscape Gardening; A F ; Member Women ' s Student Council (4) ; Landscape Art Club. Emery, Herbert Martin New-iburyport North College; 1897; Newburyport High School; . ' Agricultural Education. Faneuf, Leo Joseph West Warren 6 Nutting .■ venue; 1896; Warren High School; Chemistry; Chemistry Club. FELLOW.S, Harold Carter Peabody North College; 1896; Peabody High School; Chemistry; Commons Club; Chemistry Club. Fri;llick, Arthur Lester Everett 13 P hillips Street; 1895; Everett High School; Chemistry; .VFP; Varsity Rifle Team (i, 2, 3) ; Chemistry Club. Fuller, Camii.le Baldwin Quincy North College; 189 1; Quincy High School; Pomology; Commons Club; Glee Club (41; Pomology Club; 1918 Index Board. 56 GiFFORD, Flavel Mayhew West Tisbury North CoMege; 1895; Mount Hermon; Agricultural Economics; Commons Club- Band (I, 2). Glavin, William Francis Wenham 2 E House; 1897; Beverly High School; General Agriculture; - £; Six-man Rope Pull (i); Class Baseball (3); Vars ity Football {4). GooDRiDGE, George Lucien Melrose South College; 1896; Melrose High School; Animal Husbandry; AXA ; Varsiity Foot- ball (4); Class Captain (4); Glee Club (4); Six-man Rope Pull (2). Goodwin William Irving Bradford South College; 1896; Haverhill High School; Agricultural Fxonomics; -A-XA; Varsity Football (3,4); Six-man Rope Pull ( i ) ; O rchestra (i) ; Mandolin Club (i) ; Man- ager Class Rifle Team (i). Gordon, Frederick George Plymouth 7 Phillips Street; 1897; Plymouth High School; Poultry; K2 ; Cross Country (3). Graff, Leland Sprague Newton Center Q. T. V. House; 1896; Reading High School; Animal Husbandry; Q. T. V.; Band (i, 2, 3) ; Orchestra (i, 2, 3) ; Mandolin Club (3, 4) ; Assistant Manager Varsity Hock- ey (3) ; Manager Varsity Hockey (4) ; Animal Husbandry Club. Graves, Carlisle Ferrin Stamford, Conn. A2 House; 1897: Stamford High School; Animal Husbandry; A2 ; Class Basketball (i, 2, 3); Manager Class Baseball (i); Manager Six-man Rope Pull (2); Animal Husbandry Club. Gray, Milton Berford Woods Hole APP House; 1895; Falmouth High School; Poultry; AFP; Class Track (i, 2); Class Football (i) ; Class Basketball (3); Varsity Football {4). Grayson, Forrest Milford South College; 1895; Milford High School; Dairying; A2 ; Class Football (i, 2); Captain Class Football {2); Class Basketball (i, 2); Captain Class Basketball ' (2) ; Class Baseball (i, 2); Varsity Football (3, 4); Varsity Basketball (3, 4); Adelphia; Class Sergeant-at-Arras (i). Green, Lynn Sdhenevus, N. Y. 53 Lincoln Avenue; 1896; Cooperstown High School; Animal Husbandry; Commons Club; Animal Husbandry Club. Hamlin, Hazen Wolcott North Amherst North Amherst; 1898; Salem High School; Agricultural Economics; AXA; Class Rifle Team (i, 2) ; Varsity Rifle Team {2). Harrington, Harold Leon Lunenburg KF House; 1898; Lunenburg High School; Pomology; KF ; Class Basketball (i) ; Varsity Basketball (2, 3); Varsity Track (2); Class Baseball (i); Manager Varsity Baseball (3); Class President (3); Informal Committee (3, 4); 1920 Junior Prom Committee ; Pomology Club. Harvey Ebenezer Erskine Washington, D. C. South College; 1894; Worcester High School; Animal Husbandry; 6X ; Manager De- bating Team (3); Stock Judging Team (4); Manager Public Speaking Council (3), 4)- 57 H.AWLEYj Robert Dorman Springfield 2K House; 1895; Springfield High School; Agricultural Economics; 2K; Class Football (i); Class Basketball (i, 2)-, Manager Varsity Baseball {3); Glee Club (3); Adelphia. Hill, John Farren Scituate Kr House; 1894; Scituate High School; General Agriculture; KT . HoLLOwAY, John William Taunton 6X House; 1898; Taunton High School; Agricultural Economics; 6X; Class Rifle Team (i, a) ; Orchestra (i, 2, 3) ; Mandolin Club (3) ; Glee Club (3, 4) ; Class Cross Country (4); Interfraternity Conference (4); Roister Doisters (3, 4). Holmes, Robert Palmer Agavvam Aggie Inn; 1894; Wakefield High School; Floriculture; KS ; Class Football (i, 2); Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Class Hockey ( i, 2); Class Baseball (i, 2). HoRNE, Robert Sanderson Derry Village, N. H. Q. T. V. House; 1897; Amherst High School; Animal Husbandry; Q. T. V.; Class Tennis (i, 2, 3); Roister Doislers (3, 4); 1920 Index Board; Manager Musical Clubs (4); Animal Husbandry Club; Assistant Manager Musical Clubs (3). Howard, Arthur Merchant Pittsfield 84 Pkasant Street; 1895; Pittsfield High School; General Agriculture; E. Howe, Albert Edward Needhain South College; 1894; Needham High School; Agricultural Economics; A2 J ' ; Orches- tra (i, 2, 3) ; Mandolin Club (i, 2, 3). HuRLBURT, Ralph Walter Ashley Falls 2$E House; 1896; Searles High School; General Agriculture; S ' tE ; Class Rifle Team (2). Jakeman, Brooks Franklin Wakefield AXA House; 1898; Vi inchesfer High School; General Agriculture; AXA; Varsity Baseball (3); Varsity Football (4); Class Basketball (3); Vice-President Senate (4); Class Sergeant- at- Arms (2); Class Football (2); Class Baseball (2); Senate (3). Johnson, Lawrence Wilhelm Avon A5 House; 1892; Williston Seminary; Pomology; A2 I ; Class Football (i) ; Inter- fraternity Conference (3, 4). Littlefield, John Edwin West Lynn North College; 1898; Lynn Classical High School; Animal Husbandry; f X ; Class Basketball (i, 2, 3) ; Secretary Animal Husbandry Club (4). Lorthrop, Earle Daniel West Bridgewatcr ATP House; 1898; Howard High Sclioul ; F.ntomologv; AFP; Class Baseball (i, 2, 3); Class Football (i, 2); Class Basketball (i); Varsity Basketball (2, 3); Class Sec- retary (2, 3); 1920 Junior Prom Conmiittee; 1920 Index Board. Luce, William Alan West Bovlston AXA House; 1807; West Boylston High School; Pomology; AXA; Varsity Baseball (i, 3); Class Baseball (2); Class Hockey (i, 3); Class Relay (3); Orchestra (i, 2, 3, 4); Mandolin Club (i, 2, 3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Imterfraternitv Conference (3, 4); Treasurer Pomology Club (4 ' ). 58 Lyons, Henry EgmonT Cambridge East Experiment Station; 1S99; Norwell Higli School; Agricultural Economics; AXA ; Class Track (i, 2, 3); Class Baseball (3) ; Varsity Track (2, 3, 4); Varsity Cross Country (4); 1920 Index Board; Informal Committee (4); President Y. M. C. A. (4) ; Senate (3, 4). MAcIyEODj Guy Franklin Lowell A2 House; 1897; Lowell High School; Entomology; AS ; Class Football (i, 2); Glee Club (3) ; Roister Doisters (3) ; Chairman 1920 Junior Prom Committee; Informal Committee (4) ; Class President (3j 4) ; 1920 Index Board. Maginnis, John Joseph Lawr?rice A2 House; 1895; Lawrence High School; Agricultural Economics; AS ; Varsity Baseball (i, 2); Class Baseball (i, 2). Maples, James Comley Port Chester, N. Y. KS House; 1897; Brunswick School; Agricultural Economics; KS ; Collegian Board (i, 2, 3); Editor-in-Chief Collegian (4); Editor-in-Chief 1920 Index; Class Secretary (2, 4) ; Class Track- 2) ; Adelphia; ■I ' K ' I ' . Marshall, Max SkidStore Amherst 44 Sunset Avenue; 1897; Amherst High School; Microbiology; KS. Mather, Fred Amherst 5 Allen Street; 1893; Taunton High School; Botany. Meserve, Albert Wadsworth Framingham Kr House; 1898; Framingham High School; General Agriculture; KF ; Class Hockey (i, 3); Class Baseball (i, 3); Class Track (i, 2); Varsity Track (3); Class Rifle Ttam (2) ; Six-man Rope Pull (2) ; Nominating Committee (4) ; Glee Club (3, 4) ; Quartet (3). Mill rd, Helen Stanley Great Barrington Draper Hall; 1897; Searles High School; Chemistry; A P; President Women ' s Student Council (4) ; Chemistrj ' Club. Mitchell, Theodore Bertis Needham South College; 1890; Huntington Evening Preparatory School; Entomolog) ' ; AXA; Orchestra (i, 2, 3, 4); 1918 Index Board. Morse, M.aurice Dorchester South College; 1896: Mechanic Arts High School ; Agricultural Economics; Commons Club. MoYNiHAN. Patrick Joseph Holyoke AS House; 1895; Holvoke High School; Agricultural Education; AS ; Class Foot- ball (2); Varsity ' Football (3). ' Oertel, August Leonard South Hadley Falls 35 East Pleasant Street; 1895; South Hadley High School; Animal Husbandry. Peckham, Willi. ' VM Harold Newport, R. 1. AS House; 1898; Phillips Andover; Landscape Gardening; AS ; Manager Class Football (2) ; Manager Class Track (2) ; -Assistant Manager Varsity Track (2) ; Roister Doisters (3); Class Tennis Team (3); Landscape Art Club; Varsity Rifle Team (i). 59 Perry, Erroi. Clinton Acushnet North College; 1896; Fairhaven High SchocI; General Agriculture. Pike, Chester Arthur Springfield Mathematics Building: 1891; Athol High School; Agronomy; AXA ; Chemistry Club. Pond, Allan Leon Holliston K2 House; 1896; Holliston High School; Agricultural Economics; Ki; ; Class Football (1); Class Basketball (i); Class Baseball (i) ; Varsity Football (2,4); Varsity Bas- ketball (2, 3, 4) ; Varsity Baseball (2, 3) ; Class President (2). Pree, Karl Julius Brookline ex House; 1896; Brookline High School; Pomology; eX ; Class Track (2, 3); Var- siity Relay Team (3) ; Pomology Club. QuADLAND, Howard Preston North Adams S$E House; 1898; Drury Academy; Floriculture; 2 E ; Class Track (i, 2); Man- ager Class Hockey (i) ; Class Football (2). Readio, Phillip Adna Florence AFP House; 1897; North.impton High School; AFP; Class Football (i, 2); Manager Class Track (2); Mandolin Club (i, 2, 3) ; Orchestra (i, 2, 3); Class Vice-President (2); Inteirfraternity Conference (4); Chairman 1920 Nominating Committee (3); Varsity Football (4); Class Basketball (3 ); 1920 Index Board. Redding, George Kenneth Melrose North College; 1897; Melrose High School; Chemistry; Commons Club; Class Hockey (i, 2); Varsity Hockev (2, 3); Class Track (2, 3); Varsity Track (3); Class Base- ball (2) ; Chemistry Club. Roberts, Mark Anthony Dorchester 25 Lincoln Avenue; 1894; Mechanics Arts High School; Chemistry. Robertson, William Fenton Framingham Kr House; Framingham High School; Pomology; KT ' t; Cheer Leader (4); Varsity Track (3, 4) ; Pomology Club. Sanborn, Joseph Raymond North Amherst North Amherst: 1897: B. M. C. Purfee High School; Microbiology; Commons Club. Sanderson, Ralph Hemenway Walcham KP House; 1898; Waltham High School; General Agriculuire; KF ; Class Hock- ey (i, 3) ; Class Rifle Team (2) ; Varsity Rifle Team (3) ; Pomology Club; Animal Husbandry Club. Sawyer, Wesley Stevens Jamaica Plain AFP House; 1895; V ' est Roxbury High School; Plant Pathology; AFP; Clas i Football (i) ; Assistant Manager Varsity Hockey (3) ; Elected Manager Varsit.v Huckev but un- able to take the position due to the war. Scott, Clifton William Buckland AFP House; 1898; Sanderson Academy; General Agricvillurc ; AFP; Class Baseball (i, 2, 3). Simmons, Lester Winslow Dighton ox House; i8 )9; Ourfcc High School; Pomology; OX; ' Frack (3); Pomology Club. 60 Skinner, Everett Hamilton West Upton K2 House; 1895; Worcester Academy; Agricultural Economics; Ki; ; Class Track (i, 2, 3) ; Class Tennis (i, 2, 3). Smith, George Alfred Wlhitinsville Q. T. y. House; 1897; Northbridge High School; Agricultural Eco nomics; Q. T. V.; Collegian Board (i, 2, 3, 4) ; 1920 Index Board; Glee Club (2, 3) ; Orchestra 11) • Band (i) ; Class Rifle Team (i) ; Squib Board (4). Smith, Raymond Newton Plain ville South College; 1896; Worcester Academy; Pomology; 0X; Six-man Rope Pull (2) • Class Track (3) ; Pomology Club. Smith, Susan Ai.mira Great Barrington Draper Hall; 1899; Searles High School; Microbiology; A ' Sr; Class Historian (3) ■ Women ' s Student Council (4) ; Chemistry Club. Spaulding, Harold Edwin Milford K2 House; 1896; Hopedale High School; Entomology; K2 ; Class Tennis (i, 2, 3) • Class Football (3); ' Class Basketball (3) ; 1919 Index Board; Roister Doisters (3). Stedman, Ralph ShaW Springfield 2K House; 1898; Springfield Central High School; Agricultural Economics; ■I ' SK- Class Treasurer (i) ; Class Vice-President (2) ; Class Basketball (i) ; Class Track (i, 2); Varsity Basketball {2, 3); Class Nominating Committee (3, 4). Stowe , Raymond Timothy Scitio, Conn. 51 Amitv Street; 1S95; Enfield High School; Pomology; Commons Club; Pomology Club. Sullivan, Walter Mitchell Lawrence A2 House; 1S99; Lawrence High School; A2$; Class Football (i, 2); Class Basket- ball (2). Swift, R.aymond Walter North Amherst 16 Summer Street; 1895; Amherst High School; Chemistry; Commons Club; Orches- tra (i, 2, 3) ; Band Leader (2, 4I ; Chemistry Club. Taylor. Elliot Hubbard Shelburne Q. T. V. House; 1898; Greenfield High School; Animal Husbandry; Q. T. V.; Class Rifle Team (i) ; Class Basketball (i, 2, 3) ; Captain Class Basketball (3) ; Stock Judg- ing Team (4) ; Vice-President Animal Husbandry Club. Thayer, Weston Gushing Hingham Kr House; 1897; Hingham High School; KF ; Animal Husbandry Club. Tirrell, Loring Vinson South Weymouth ex House; 1896; Weymouth High School; Animal Husbandry; OX; Class Baseball (i, 3); Class Football (i, 2, 3). Urquhart, John Wardrop East Walpole KF House; 1898; Walpole High School; General Agriculture; KF ; Class Baseball (3)- Williams, Allan Carruth Rockland North College; 1897; Rockland High School; Animal Husbandry; Commons Club; Stock Judging Team (4) ; Treasurer Animal Husbandry Club. 61 Window, James Joseph Springfield 17 Fearing Street; 1897; Lynn Classical High School; Agricultural Economics; Com- mons Club; Class Debating Team (i). Woodbury, Ray Willard Newburyport Cottage Street; 1894; Newburyport High School; Floriculture; Commons Club. Wooding, Paul Bennett Yalesville, Conn. French Hall; 1895; Wallingford High School; Agricultural Economics; 2 E ; Ani- mal Husbandry Club. Woodard, George Blossom Nassau, N. Y. Ki; House; 1897; Albany Academy; Pomology; K- ; Collegian Board (4); Chair- man Senior Fruit Show (4); Pomology Club; Class Track ( ). WoRTHi.EY, Harlan Noyes Amherst 7 Fearing Street; 1895; Somerville High School; Entomolog -; K2 ; Glee Club (i, 2, 3, 4); Leader Glee Club (3, 4); Class Treasurer (i 2, 3); Class Vice-President (4). Wright, Stu.vrt Eldridge Raymham Center K2 House; 1897; Taunton High School; Pomolog -; K2 ; Varsity Track (2, 3,4); Cap- tain Varsity Track (3) ; Class Track (i, 1). P ■ 1 ■■■ miHi H H 9 m 3CT m iPr m S 1 1 1 ' |Q J? K 1 BI H ■IHSI KmIT -naif r 1 k ill §% 3g Li, IpH Hg V w- m 1 ni i - ' ' B j l 1 - , , : ..■ ' Hs H I B k us iscl. ■JUi pps 1 Ih isam mwisism a ■■■kss Kii Smi 62 3n Jlemoriam mm Leon ponD SluguSt 28, lSPei=Jfcbltinrp 26, 1920 M. A. C. lost one of fhe finest characters in its undergraduate body by the death of Allan L. Pond on February 26, 1920. His wonderful personality and good-fellov7ship, combined with an active participation in ?tudent activities made him one of the most popular men in college. Allan L. Pond entered M. A. C. with the class of 1919 and at once made a name lor himself in athletics, playing on his class football, basketball, and baseball teams. He made all three varsity teams during his sophomore year and was elected president of his class. He enlisted in the i+th Railway Engineers during the summer of 1917 and saw sixteen months active service in France, where he was eassed and later contracted a severe case of rheu- matism. He returned to college in the spring of 1919, entering the ,Jun ior class. He was soon seen on the baseball diamond again, and was also elected to Adelphia and the Sen- ate. During his senior year he was captain of the football team and captain-elect of base- ball. He was a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity and had been elected class captain just before his death. ' Possessed of the qualities of strength, valor, and leadership, yet modest and unassuming among his fellows, and because of his big heart and broad smile he was loved and admired by all. The Inspiring e.sample of cheerfulness, of an always open, wholesome life, and of staunch integrity which he gave to the college will be a lasting tribute to his memorv. ' ■ , f MMKMmWS Clagg 0itittv of 1921 Junior linear Charles G. Mackintosh C. Donald Kendall . John D. Snow Elton J. Mansell Lorenzo Fuller . Harold W. Poole Reginald D. Tillson . . President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Captain Sergeant-at-Arms Historian J] rfSf)man linear iFirSt-S)rrcnb tlTcimfi Ralph G. Leavitt, Wallace Whittle Ralph S. Stevens, James W. Alger Marion R. Russert, Sarah W. Goodstone Justin McCarthy .... . . John D. Brigham . . . Richard A. Mellen .... William Lyon ....... President Vice-Presiden t Secretary Treasurer Captain Sergeant-at-Arms Historian C!p!)omorc J car James W. Alger George J. Thyberg . Sarah W. Goodstone Herbert L. Geer John D. Brigham Charles J. Mackintosh Reginald D. Tillson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Captaiti Sergeant-at-Arms Historian 67 Sumon Clagg IS i toxp 3N THE YEAR A. D. one thousand nineteen hundred and seventeen, we, the c ' ass of 1 9?. I, the fiftj ' -first class to enter this college, made our first appearance on the campus. We have bad the experiences which have been the common property, and have done the things which have been the common privilege of all the classes at M. A. C. As freshmen we were hauled through the pond by 1920, as sophomores we hauled 1922 through the ponid. As freshmen we were deprived of a banquet season on account of the war, but as sophomores we put forth a mighty effort and waged a good fight against the freshmen in the mild form of banquet season which was permitted. In various interclass athletic contests we have won more than our share of victories. In contributions of men for varsity, athletic and non-athletic activities we have not been found wanting, either in numbers or in quality. These are matters of interest. But we have been fundamentally concerned with things whidh have vitally affected the history of the class and of the college. As there was a period in the history o f the world appropriately called the dark ages so there has been a period in our history which was dark and foreboding. During the war evei y able student in the class was in the military service of his country, and there were none left in the cliass but a half-dozen co-eds and a handful of army rejects. But as in the historj- of tihe world there was a renaissance, so there was a rebirth of the class with the ending of the war. A fairly 1 arge percentage of the original class and a large number from other class-es who were a w ay during the war period are with us now. It has been the aim of every class at M. A. C. to do something of permanent value foir the college. The class of 1921 has taken upon itself the task of introducing an ' honor system into the college, the task of making this college a place where honesty is the supreme power involved in the dealings of the students -with each other, with the faculty, and with themselves. At the p resent time the honor system here is in an experimental stage. But it is significan t that the initiative has been taken and that a start has been made: and moreover, that in spite of adverse conditions an improve- ment over the old w:ay has been achieved. It is only a question of time before Aggie men will all wake up, get behind this thing whole-heartedly, and demonstrate con- clusively their caliber. May the class of 1921 continue its leadership in the good work until I I. A. C. students all work together under an efficient honor system. 69 SlamejS ttlarrcn aigrt Jimmie Resiling K2 House Reading High School 1899; General Agriculture; KS ; Varsity Rifle Team (2); Class Rifle Team (i); Class Basketball (i, 2); Vice-President (i) ; President (2) ; Class Track (i, 2) ; Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Class Baseball (i, 2) ; Honor System Committee (i, 2). On with the fight, said the Ancient Mariner as he gazed upon the fair form of Horatio at the bridge. The fight is on, say we, with Jimmiie in the thick of the fray, now fling aside with ease the fatal shots from Billy ' s fortress, now blocking a counter-thrust from The Squirt of England, frequently dodging uppercuts from Lefty and very elusively evading the tentacles of Pat the Great, and as a fitting climax to his glory, rejecting a one-way ticket for Reading. However, everyone sooner or later meets his Wateirloo. Therefore, suffice it to say in behalf of Jimmiie, missing in action at Hatfield. Itjaiolti i cnnctfi Sllltn H. K. Belchertown Belchertown Amherst High School 1896; General Agriculture. This is the genius who has cheated the Boston and Vlaine out of iseveral train fares by purchasing two or three speed chariots foir transportation purposes. When running O. K. they also get him to first hour classes on time. To show how much Al appreciates his education, it is well to m ention that he spends his summer vacations on the perpendicular side hills of his home town lickling the ground with a hoe while coaxing backward spuds to maturity. Besides being a master agrarian he is designed to become a Napoleon of finance and has already begun to commercialize himself in buying and selling cars. We feel sure of his success for he has inherited those puritanical strangle-hold qualities, which even Caesar himself lacked. l cnrji lPaii5l)n .9(lcn ?un ulington 1 ' S.K House Arlington High School 1898; Agricultural Economics; 2K; Class Track (2); Class Hockey (2); Class Rifle Team (i) ; Va-rsity Track (2); Varsity Hockey (2); Honor System Committee (3). Did you say hot bun ? Well, not exactly, but a trifle warm on certain subjects. He hails from tlie noted Cel- ery City and upon his arrival in Amherst he was a wee bit bashful, but now lie has blossomed out wonderfully and has almast attained the rating of a full-sized celery Hower around which the butterflies falter, fiuliter and linger. However, no fine arts for Bun, so he gives the cue, passes the puck, and the real game is on. 70 Andv Medford ©X House Medford High School 1897; Agricuhural Economics; OX; Class Football (i); Manager Class Basketball (i); Class Baseball (i, 2); Class Hockey (i, 2); Interfraternit) Conference (3). On with this rough, tough, and ready ' hero of the diiamond and of the hockey rink. He seems to have many of those goods which pull down the prizes, but Avatch your step, he is highy explosive. Has anybody here seen Sam ' mie ? Well, you ' ve glimpsed Andy too, for they are pals in peace and war. On account of his burnjiig desire to follow in the footsteps of Thursty, Andy is eating up the librar} ' in preparation for a scrapping, siz- zling Aggie Ec career. Next! pfjiltp Brotonctl SrniStrouB ■ Phil Rutherford, N. J. P2K House Rutherford High School 1898; Microbiology; 2K; Class Basketball (2); Class Track (2) ; Chemistry Club. Early in his scientific struggle this man bought a Hand- book of Chemistry and Physics and ever since he has been wondering if he would have lo elect Physics 50 in order to get his money ' s worth from said A ' olume. In physique Phil is built long and slim like the insects of his native state, and like them never stays very long in the same place, especially when engaged in his favorite sport. His trend toward the classics(?) indicates that he intends to complete his biological and chemical knowledge by three or four years of study abroad, after which he will be able to revel in the field of research. CflltUiam Baiirp Bill Williamstown North College Drury High School 1896; General Agriculture; Commons Club. Here we have the 20th Century Socrates. Applied phil- osophies characterize this eccentric j ' outh from Williams- town. In fact, his philosophical nature enables him to deal with such problems as studies, especiall} physics, the price of a good feed, and the fair s«x, with apparent ease. The growth of Bill ' s popularity is self-evident as he has held the honor of being the Blossom of the Amen Corner in physics for an indefinite time. He decided to surrender his title this year. Bill ' s chief problem since his arrival ait M. A. C. has been to decide to what class he really wished to belong, but everything leads us to believe that he is now satisfied. We believe that this prospective young rancher would fit well in a New Yo|rk winter garden, as his talent as a comedian in conjunction with individual resourcefulness would assure him overwhelming success. 71 EoiiiS (Eliot TBakct Louie Salem South College Salem High School 1898; Agricultural Economics; Class Basketball (2). What about this cute I ' il fella? Although he has not been pinched for disobeying the child labor laws and wear- ing those five pound tortoise shells on his nasal apparatus, we must guard him closely, or som.eone will steal him. Where that mile-a-minute no-stop clip of hh ends is a deep mystery but Ire must be bent on some prodigious errand for the Big Three. Auf wiedersehen, Louie. IRttSSdl SDtJtfi SaUcr Oxford, Maine 17 Fearing Street Marshfield High School 1900; Animal Husbandry; Glee Club (2, 3). To attempt to do this man justice with mere unadorned language would be almost sacrilegious. Bake is such a national character that it would be entirely fitting and proper to write an epic in his honor. He has wonderful ambitions, this boy Baker, much greater than Caesar ' s, such as owning and runnng a real live poultry plant where the hens ain ' t all roosters and where he can mingle the silver tones of his melodious voice with tliose of the feathered flock. €avl 9BoUet Bogfiolt C. rl Newport, R. I. Q. T. V. House Rogers High School 1896; Rural Sociology; Q. T. V. A human enigma is Bogholt. Never willing to talk about himself, he seems difficult of approach, yet at the same time cordial, with a way of being disinterested and enthusiastic at the same time. An ex- ' ig man, Carl showed good judgment in transferring to us from Rliode Island Stale, and then established a reputation for perseverance by coming hack after a two years ' absence to riiiisli with ' 21. He has elected Rural Sociology as a major, and when five years out of college we would not be surprised to find Bug preaching the gospel of s( cial service in the suburbs of Newport. Of late he has been receiving numerous letters in pink envelnpi ' s, which nui account for his neglect of Amherst societ . 72 Kaj ' tnonti aJHoobs Bopnton Pep Framingham A ' S ' t ' House Worcester Academy 1895; Chemistry; A2 . Pep, the super-junior! Coming from that petite ville of Framingham, noted for its embryo schoolmarms and other things, he has made a distinct place for himself in ' 21. Among his qualifications is the fact that he is one of Billy ' s preferred. Pep ' s choice of ' 21 was not all his own. A bit of foreign travel including a stay in that wonder city of Paris, saved him for us from out the clutches of ' 19. And he made the cutest little Louie ! But, alas, the old Sam Browne, she ain ' t what she used to be, and no longer do the chic mademoiselles rest their adoring gaze upon his manly form. 3 of)n 2D«tcr Bn ' gliam MiG Sutton AXA House Sutton High School 1898; Animal Husbandry; AXA; Class Baseball (i, 2); Class Football (i); Vairsity Football (3); six-man Rope Pull (i, 2); Class Captain (i, 2). Yes, sir, we have a John D. with us. Briggie is one of our mighty men and has been a predominant factor in keeping order in the Freshman ranks. He is out to eclipse the record of Smoky Joe Wood in the great American game and has already a good start. His dis- position is one of the best to be found in town and he is the possessor of one of those smiles you can ' t resist. Although he is several yards short of having an extensive line, our big man can hold his own even across the river. Paul aaniftctJ Sroton P. w. Fiskdale AXA House Hitchcock Free Academy 1898; Animal Husbandry; AX ' A ; Class Baseball (i, 2). The quiet country people of Fiskdale were startled by the appearance of Paul Wilfred in their midst on August 20th, ifigS. He chattered about the vicinity of his birth- place for several years, meanwhile improving the knowl- edge under his skull at the Hitchcock Free Academy. Fiinding it insufficient he decided to give M. A. C. a try. During the college year his attentions aire divided between studying live stock and stenogs and securing an intimate knowledge of sports from the newspapers. Summers he does about the same thing, with the exception of a change from stenogs to home talent. As has been hinted, cow husbandry is his chosen calling; and to be logical. Bull Durham will probably continue as his favorite smoke. 73 Cartol ?ffl!oo0tcc :25ttnkcc Busk West Somtrville Q. T. V. House Somerville High School 1899; Animal Husbandry; Q. T. V.; Class Football (i, 2); Varsity Football (3); Class Baseball (2); Index Board; Collegian Board (2); Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball (2); Class Vice-President (2). Bunk has the square jaw of a Dempsey or a second Kid McCoy, but he ' s absolutely gentle everysvhere but on the football field, where he uses his 165 pounds to advan- tage. Some of the cartoons in this volume testify to his ability as an artist, and in vaudeville he is some jazz-baby when dolled up as a colored bell boy. Bunk has been known to smoke occasionally, which is his only fault. In short he is a worker, and a friend worth having. Carrol ought eventually to make a big crash in some agricultural enterprise, if he goes after the farming game the way he tackles Aggie activities. fetflltftin jFrctirnrfe Calfiotin Cal Erookline Kr I ' House Worcester North High School 1897; Pomology; KT ; Mandolin Club (i, 2, 3); Or- chestra (2, 3) ; Pomology Club. Down from the wilds of Dartmouth, Cal came, a chubby little child, to receive a regular degree at Aggie. About the first that we heard of him was the plinkety plink of his banjo. Since then, music and he have been twins. Although Cal has real ambitions toward be- coming an honest-to-goodness athlete, his successes until now have been scored mostly as a Spanish athlete over the river. Peaches and similar fruit have seemed to ap- peal to Cal, and he has decided to take a try at learn- ing the art of the pomologist. mo a Sl arj! Cameron Amherst Draper HmU New Salem Academy 1896; Agricultural Economics; A ' l ' V; Women ' s Student Council (3). Look upon thai spacious and benign countenance. It reflects the characteristics of its possessor with great ac- curacy. ' Viola ' s physiognomy is a perfectly good index of iher volumiinity, and she is that same unselfish, s! an- pathetic, motherly character that she looks. She proposes to major in agricultural economics. She has that persis- tenicy of effort which will brii g her success. 74 petn lofitpf) €a$tio Pete Willimantic, Conn. Draper Hall Windham High School 1898; Floriculture; 2 J E ; class Football (i); Class Relay (i, 2); Class Track (2); Class Basketball (2); Varsity Football (3) ; Varsity Track (2) ; Glee Club (3) ; Index Board; Chairman Honor System Committee (i, 2, 3); Class Rifle Team (i) ; Floriculture Club; Catholic Club. In the next cage we come to W ild Cat Pete, the aborigine from Willimantic. Pete, in accordance witih the other denizens of his clan, casts terror into the hearts of the faculty and physical educational department, es- pecially b}- the frequent use of his patented nasal trumpet. One must admit that the boy has a far-away look, the analysis of which is left to greater minds than ours. Can it be that it is caused by the thought of being one of Billy ' s chosen, or is it possible that the troubadour blood still flows through his sturdy body laoffer ConRtin Coomiisi Jack Peabod} ' , Mass. 2 E House Peabody High School 1898; General Agriculture; 2 E ; Class Football (i) ; Manager Class Rifle Team (i); Class Rifle Team (2); Class Hockey (2) ; Class Baseball (i) ; Varsity Baseball (2). Enter the only bright and shining torch of ' 21. In liis ardent desire to become an honest-to-goodness 100% farmer, Red, on his first arrival in Amherst, struck out for the college farm house and hibernated there for the first ear. Although you would not suspect that Red was one of Aggie ' s athletes by his looks, his six feet plus of being have counted considerably on the diamond for the varsity and on class teams. Roger is no slouch when it comes to the books either, for he is one of the runners-up for Phi Kappa Phi. Go to it, Red, we can ' t all rise to the throne. %autentt eMlU Cooptt Coop Charlemont AI ' P House Charlemont High School 1899; Animal Husbandry; ATP; Class Baseball (i, 2); Class Rifle Team (2); Class Track (i, 2); Class Cross Country (3) ; Animal Husbandry Club. This brilliant yet inconsistent social light reached its zenith in the summer of ' 19, along with other new mem- bers of our constellation. Since that memorable time he has been making the cinders and dust fly in an effort to become a fixation in the heavenly array. Aside from spear- ing butterfles, Coop is very much interested in the estab- lishment of a chapter of the Amen Row with Billy as a charter member. 75 jfranfe SDabrnport Davie Dorchester AS House Dorchester High School 1898; Microbiology; AS ; Class Football (2); Man- dolin Club (2). Breaking all established traditions as to the comic sup- plement ideas of a bean eater, Davie is our shining ex- ample of the Cave Man. In fact, he believes it him- self, foT any afternoon or evening he can be heard tickling the ivories to that tune. As a Jazz artist he has no equal. Again, the cave man shows up on the football field. His v.-ork there is of the D. S. C. order. And, last but not least, Davie ' s record at Mrs. Smith ' s school stands alone. There sure is something to these cave-man methods. Tell us less fortunate ones the secret, Geke. SDonalli (Sortion SDabiDSon D.-WE Amherst 6X House Amherst High School 1896; Microbiology; 6X ; Class Hockey (i) ; Glee Club (i, 2) ; Rifle Team (i). This gent wears tortoise shell glasses and parts his hair in the middle, but he ' s a man for a ' that. Comediennes in chem. labs, are rare but Don ought to make good in that capacity, for he has absorbed quite a fund of informa- tion from Doc Wellington, and can imjtatte Harry Lauder to perfection. He is a pillar of strength in the glee club and will probably remain there until they find out just what the trouble is with the outfit. He can tell wonderful tales of his adventures with the Boche over across, speaks French with a triple accent, and swaps stories of army life frequently with Buck. Otvin Cf)CGtfr S abi0 Buck Belchertown ArP House Belcheirtown High School 1897; Chemistry; AFP; Class Basketball (i); Class Baseball (1); Track (2); Class Basketball (3). He strode among us from the wilds of Belcliertown, a great man in the embryo, and has been passing the Buck ever since. Camp Lee gave him an opportunity to show how little the Bloke had been able to teach him, but his retirement from Uncle Sam ' s army, once possible, was not long delayed. Davie believes that variety is the spice of life and his activities range all the way from crocheting in Holyoke, to finding nut how large the baskets in tlie Drill Hall Court are. He uses ihe weed in all forms, and moreover doesn ' t object to sharing his fags with friends who don ' t take life seriousl y enougli to buy their own. A devil in his own home town, and rated a good scout among his Aggie ac |uaintances, Buck is a friend worth having. liftman jl2t l6Dn SDran Herm Oakham Q. T. V. House Barre High, School 1898; Animal Husbandry; Q. T. V.; Class Track (i, 2) ; Varsity Track (2) ; Assistant Manager Varsity Hock- ey (3); Interfraternity Conference (3); Animal Hus- bandry Club. Boisterous Herm, the sun ' s only rival, has a peculiar manner of attending to his own business, and not wishing to be self-centered, he makes attempts at attending to others ' . The accusation has also been laid at Herm ' s door that he can preach practices, but not practice preachings of the third commandment. However, this statement is only semi-official. So as a brief, inclusive description let us jolin in the words of Kipling, You ' re a longer drink than I am Gordon Gin. SDonalU Cf|tiic{)iU SDouglaflfi Don Cambridge ' ■ ' ' I 2K House Browne and Nichols High School 1898; Agricultural Economics; -K; Class Hockey (i, 2) ; Varsity Track (2) ; Assistant Manager Varsity Hock- Boaird (i, 3) ; Business Manager Squib Board (3) ; Soph- Senior Hop Committee; Index Board; Chairman Prom Committee; Animal Husbandry Club. Don is Scotch and proud of it. Perhaps this will account for his uncanny success in wheedling the festive doillar from the unsuspecting victim. His specialty is ads, .md anyone who has tried it well knows that this business of getting ads for college publications is not the softest job in the world, rathe ' r, it is like a sentence to hard labor. Being humane, Don has other proclivities such as entertaining the boys on his little umpty-foot cruiser on Lake Winnipasaukee, holding forth at proms, and such like. As to the ladies, he swears off twice a week — until the next night. Cfinvlcs Clifatt SJunliac Diddle ' ' ' estfield 84 Pleasant Street V estfield High School 1895; Chemistry; S E ; Band (i, 2, 3); Orchestra (i, 2); Mandolin Club (i, 2). We sometimes wonder just what the band, orchestra, and the mandolin club would do without Diddle, for he is a wonder at keeping time with the drum and cym- bals, and has been a fixture in all three mentioned organ- izations since entering college. It isn ' t Diddle ' s fault that he is a ' 21 man, for he served in the U. S. N. but we are glad to have him with us, and he doesn ' t mind so long as he is still counted among the Sons of Old Massachusetts. After his three years here, we are willing to predict his success. 77 (Btotst CtUilliam (EDman Ed Orange Q. T. V. House Orange High School 1900; Botan} ' ; Q. T. V.; Collegian Board (2, 3) ; Index Board; Class Baseball (i, 2); Business Manager Roister Doisters (3) ; Chemistrj- Club. Before starting his illustrious career at this institution, Ed was one of the most peaceful, law-abiding children of the train flag stop at Orange. His first offense in Am- herst was committed in Hotel Davenport, where he lost five drops of a bowl full of soup in his efforts as a k. p. Nevertheless the crime was forgiven and he is about to re- ceive his degree in tray balancing. As a scout of all the red hot for the Collegian and as a sweating servitor in producing the Index, George has managed to do his shore of night breaking. 3ioGcp5 SDnniel c£btt Joe Maiden 2 I E House Maiden High School 1898; Agricultural Economics; S E; Assistant Manager Varsitj ' Hockey (2) ; Manager Class Tennis (2) ; Index Board; Class Cross Country Team (3); Agricultural Economics Club ; Catholic Club. This demure little imp of Satan hails from Maiden ivhere they grow them with a tivinkle in their eye and an appreciation of humor that goes with it. Joe ' s entrance within these sacred walls was chaperoned by a sophomore who promptly hid him within the mazes of Draper Hall. To this day, this youth persists in mtaintaining his lowly lair within its precincts. Of late he has been known to venture forth and function as Triple-plated Mary, the Hash-house Queen in vodvils and the like. He must be a devil in his mvn home town. f raari0 fe ummn ' S jflctrijcr Fletch East Lynn AFP House Lynn Classical High School 1898; Animal Husbandry; ATP; Burnhani Declamation (I, 2) ; Glee Club (2) ; Roister Doisters (2) ; Class Cross Country (3); Index Board; Animal Husbandry Club. Guilty! Vamping in the first degree. Those dark, penetrating orbs of Fletch ' s carried away the maiden Fish ' s heart at the first shot. Not content with that con- quest, he went after an entire audience in that Roistar Doister tragedy Is You ' .se a Mason. The sad and serious situation is that Fletch is also a spooch maker and has threatened several times to capture some of the Aggie dramatical prizes. The greatest work of the boy, how- ever, in our eyes, is the carving out of his works of art for the Index. 78 lLotcn}o Jftillrc Bob Lowell AX A House Haverhill High School 1898; Animal Husbandry; AXA ; Assistant Manager Varsity Football (3) ; Class Football (i, 2) ; Class Vice- President (i) ; Class Captain (3); Class Basketball (2); Manager Class Basketball (i) ; Animal Husbandry Club. It took Bob two years to discover that an even class was not good enough fo r him. Now, he and his voice are welcome members of the class of ' 21. Just to shov him how much the lion ' s roar was appreciated he was elected cheer leader. At one time Bob had a wild idea of matrimony, but his fond desires for the Math. Building brought him flying back to the Campus. He is accused of creating one of the big textile strikes at Lowell in the fall of ' 18, but with his roair he stoutly denies this, and also the fact that he was on sitrike for six weeks and was the last man to go back to work. l atlanb (Ebfrrtt (3asfeill Mickey Hopedale A2$ House Hopedale High School 1898; Agricultural Economics; A2 I ' ; Class Basketball (i, 2) ; Manager Class Track (i) ; Interfraternity Con- ference (3). Pretty Mickey, Pretty Mickey, blithely carols this irre- pressible j ' outh. The prettiest boy at Aggie, says one charming enchantress from across the river. And she ought to know. The perfectly synchronized muscles of this hopeful are so arranged that he can shimmy around the basketball floor in equally as dazzling a manner as he quivers and undulates through the latest steps at an infor- mal. His habits are both good and bad ; he smokes, says damn on occasion, studies during the seasonable moments, is parasitic in his infestation of the Smith campus, is happy at all times, and never overworks. I crbcrt Seiop (Stet Pop Three Rivers Q. T. V. House Mount Hermon School 1898; Pomology; Q. T. V.; Collegian Board (i, 2, 3) ; Class Treasurer (2) ; Soph-Senior Hop Committee (2) ; Index Board; Pomology Club. The sound of many feet, a giggle, a resoundng slap on the back, that ' s me all over, Mabel, for here comes Pop. He has garnered quite a bit of information on the subject of apple growing since being with us, and has learned to raise Cain with great success at the wheel of a flivver. When Pop is serious there is either some- thing affecting his abdominal cavity, or a bad attack of Morpheus. Abolish all class taxes and dues, establish a system of automatic collection and you have made a boj ' happy. 79 (Bttalt) 99aff)ch) CSilUgan Gill ' Worcester Kr$ House Worcester Academ} ' 1895; Chemistry; KF ; Class Captain (i, 2). On his return from Pairis, Gill quietly slipped into ' 21. For a first rate account of the manner in which the peace treaty was propounded see Gill. Although on casual acquaintance one would hardly suspect him of being an A number one yarn spinner, his average is high in that league. Gill was the chief engineer of the ' 19 sophomore six-man rope pull victory and general su- pervisor of freshman freshness for the sophs. Twenty-one is glad to welcome him to her ranks. l Dixiarb 9?aeon (3oti Kid Cambridge f-K House Everett High School 1894; Agricultural Economics; ' f ' SK; Class Rifle Team (i); Class Track (i, 2, 3); Varsity Track (2); Class Cross Country (2) ; Varsity Cross Country (3) ; Glee Club (i, 2, 3); Glee Club Quartet (3); Chemistry Club. In the matter of activities Kid didn ' t want to be partial so he tried both athletic and non-athletic, with equal success. He is the boy wonder of the Glee Club and is responsible for the quartet being on the pitch most I ' f the time. With ' 19 he decided to major in chemistry, but after an absence in war service he has chosen to try and keep Doc Cance ' s reference shelf in the Library empty; just why the change in vocations will never be known. Kid could easily pass for a Kuppenheimer advertisement, and this fact, plus his genial disposition and sunny smile, causes one to wonder concerning his indifi erence to the fair ones. Eolirrt 9?crrtiitf) CSoiiIti Bob Shelburne Q. T. Y. House Arms Academy 1899; Animal Husbar.dry; Q. T. V.; Class Football 11) ; Assistant Manager Baseball (2); Football (3); Animal Husibandry Club. This conquering hero, direct from Anns Academy, has by this time lost much of tlie atmosphere and bearing of that stately institution, which characterized him his fresh- man year. From early infancy, it has been a great quc:s- tion whether the growth of ' his appetite would keep pace with that of his feet, but despite the size of the latter, now we venture to say that in both respects our friend is even, judging by the ease with which he can dispo.se of a pie or a loaf of cake. He is particulajrly noted for hiis scruples against dancing and general hilariousness on (he Sabbath, especially when he is not included in tlu- peacebreakcrs. After cultivating ai ability and sav little he will make talk much 1 line Cha ilaui|ua leclnrer. 80 Si? Ben Woods Hole AI ' P House Lawrence High School 1897; Entomology; ArP; Class Football (i, 2); Class Track (i, 2); Varsity Cross Country (3). One of the stairs that shine but do not glitter. Originally a member of 1920, his atmospheric wanderings in avia- tion placed him lin ' 21 so that ' 20 ' s loss was ' ai ' s gain. Athletically, Benny has faint recollections of freshman football via the barrel stave method a la Gore. Having d tender heart, it resulted in cross country ambles where he rates first-class varsity material. Socially the man is the type that takes a picture best with a girl on each side, the only thing known to cause a flock of smiles on his demure and sedate countenance. Archie Marshfield Hills KS House Newton Technical High School 1896; Poultry Husbandry; K2. Archie, our smooth-faced, double-chinned, curly-haired, incubator baby, came to Aggie last fall after having ab- sorbed everything possible from Harvard. We hope that the change was not too rapid, for it would be a perfect shame if plasmolysis occurred. We have been led to believe that one reason for Archie ' s transfer v fas the scarcity in quantity and quality of fowls in the vicinity of Cambridge, for he is specializing in pouh ' vy. The feathered flock of Amherst should feel highly compliment- ed. Archie ' s one redeeming feature is his clear, genuine laugh that has often been heard to re-echo from one end of the campus to the other. li atiJlb artfitir l asJKiitS H. s North Amherst North Amherst Amherst High School 1898; Landscape Gardening; i ' SK ; Class Baseball (i, 2). The first edition of the Haskins clan is very easily identified by the perpetual look of loneliness on his visage and a very peculiar yet original walk. He has often been accused of always having a coflin nail in his face but not a sign of one in his pocket. He also likes to remind us all that he took English 26 under Pat last spring by frequently humming snatches from Browning or Charles Lamb. Barring all these attributes, we can say with per- fect frankness that local production stands in a fair way of rivalling national. - ■ SP? A 81 . .m ' . (£mtt on Jfcanri ' 0 aSlam Has Westwood 9X House Hyde Park High School 1898; Animal Husbandry; OX; Mandolin Club (i) ; Orchestra (i); Glee Club (3); Class Track (2, 3). Here we have the anchor back on the college warblers. Occasionally he stops threatening long enough to sing. And such a voice for a little man. He divides his time equally between the heavy end of the glee-club quartet and attending to the whimsical caprices of the female offenders at the biscuit foundry, where he displays sur- prising agility. And as he will study, we imagine that his future is well assured. But whether it will be as the omnipresent bass on a three-day circuit, as the obsequious waiter at the Wellesley Inn, or as a mere farmer we dare not predict. May the Fates be kind to a man with all these capabilities. CTDarlfG irtnnciS l apncfi Charlie Canton North College Bolton High School 1899; Entomology; Commons Club. If a flitting shadow, with flying locks daringly displayed to the winds, comes tearing by in the dark, do not think of the ghosts that you read about in that de-tec-a-tive story last night, but sing out Hello, Charley, for ' tis he. Possiibly it is these same locks that have placed him so high in the estimation of the fair ones over the river. This is pure conjecture, because when it comes to imparting information about himself, Charley bids fair to rival the genus clamus. But whatever may coine, he s there with the ladies. Kid Man.sfield AX. House Needham High School 1898; Pomology; AXA; Assistant Manager Musical Clubs (3); Inde.x Board; Pomologj ' Club. Kid is one of the happy-go-lucky examples of a man without a home town. In this respect is he unlucky only because he has no metropolis to talk about. Besides being a strong rival of Howard Chandler Chri.sty. Kid is a trong puller for his old long service smoke slack. After looking everywhere else for salvation and finding none, he ihrust himself to the mercies of the Pom. department for his future bread and butter. If (lie pnmmes and pears fall for his line as others have, Kid canno! keep from being prosperous in ihe glorious herealler. 82 (Brotfff Cole l otDC Worcester A2ii House Worcester English High School 1894; Pomology; A2 ; Mandolin Club (i, ?,) ; Or- chestra (i, 2) ; Band (i, 2) ; Pomology Club. George entered this anshunt and onnerable institu- tion with 1918. An accident coupled with a trial of the army life saved him for us. Among other things, he ac- quired a wife during his absence. This will account for his low percentage in the Hanip league. Little can be said of George for he is not a seeker fox the limelight. However, those who are fortunate enough to know him have a profound liking for this retiring member of 1921. l arolti Clapton l untw South Hadley Falls AZtT ' House South Hadley Falls High School 1896; Vegetable Gardening; A2 J . We sure do envy Harold with his pearly white teeth and musical ability with the violin, for who can resist the charm of a perfect smile coupled with the most entic- ing music. From all tliat we hear said the fiddle and that toothpaste ad smile had a captivating effect on les petites de France, and it is fortunate that he came back at all. It is said that he is wont to stop over more than one car at South Hadley on his way home, which fact may account for his many week-ends away from here. In any event Harold has never foirgotten to come back with a big smile and a light heart on Monday morning. J SDabiti .aitJftt l utD Al Wellesley AFP House Wellesley High School 1897; Animal Husbandry; AFP; Class Football (i, 2); Varsity Football (3) ; Class Baseball (2) ; Animal Hus- bandry Club. They must feed the babies gasoline in ' ellesley, for this agriculturally inclined gentleman can be seen most any day gracefully draped over, under and about his rough and ready steed, literally gargling the fluid. Once in a while, when the sun shines brightly, and a caressing monkey wrench has succeeded in massaging the stiffness out of his foot-bath-on-wheels, Al carefully shepherds it around the tofivn. In spite of all these cares, he does hit the road for Smith, where his average is said to be one of the highest. And — oh, yes, he does stud) ' . He admits it. 83 Cgocbon i ' tillam l ucb Millbury Physics Building Gushing Academy 1897; Animal Husbandry; Commons Club; Glee Club (i) ; OrchesOra (i) ; Mandolin Club (i) ; Animal Hus- bandry Club. Gordon was in such a hurry to leave Millbury for M. A. C. that he was not satisfied with using that coy, besiitant (very), little railroad, the B. M., so he hitched himself onto brother ' s hell-on-wheels. Perhaps it was the maidens that drove him to such a burst of speed. At least, we do know that one of them caught up with him, passed him, and now he spends his time trying to catch up with her. Kumpny, Shun ! Presenting Mrs. Kurd. So now brother has a brandy, spandy, shiny, new side- car. We wonder who does the driving. Carlo . ' Antonio tEotio Springfield East Experiment Station American Imternational College 1891; General Agricult ure; Commons Club. He eats it up alive and you can ' t feed it fast enough to him. What? Work! Who? Carl, the renowned pearl diver of the hash house. Although the fatal Phys- ics tried to take a fall out of him, he survived the siege and now serenely inhabits the Es-periment Station in peace. We admire his persistency and pluck and although he has not had the opportunity to distinguish himself, Carl ' s ardent and loyal support of ' ;i cannot be extinguished. Ixobrrt Jitimticrr ' Jones Bob Attleboro Q. T. V. House Oliver Ames High School 1898; Chemistry; Q. T. V.; Class Debating (i) ; Col- leg ' iav Board (2, 3); Indhx Board; Chemistry Club. Once Bob turns his pensive gaze your way, you feel of vour tie, adjust your collar and pull down your vest, for he sure can look. If he ' ll only say something! How- ever, to those who know him, he says a lot — via the printed page. Bob is far from opposed to ihe sword, but he sure can wield a mighty pen. After a rigid in- vestigation extending over a period of three years, the Indkx Board stands ready to swear to the fact that he has never even looked twice in the direction of tlie same girl. But why should he worry? Some d.iy he ' ll come out and realize how much he has been missing. 84 CSarlcsS SDonaia Icrnliall Don Worcester Q. T. V. House North High School 1899; Animal Husbandry; Q. T. V.; Manager Class Track (2); Soph-Senior Hop Committee; Assistant Man- ager Varsity Track (2); Manager Varsity Track (3); Business Manager Index; Senate (3); Class Vire-Pres- ident (3); Junior Prom Committee; Animal Husbandry Club. Good things come in small pajckages to say the least, and, without a doubt, Don should be included in this cate- gory. Don first saw the light of this universe in Worces- ter in 190a From early childhood, physicians pronounced his mind as being one of the keenest in existence, and woe to those who came under its spell (women in panicu- lar). When Don has put away such childish thinj;s as Informals, Proms, and Track, he intends to settle down to watch the timid Jerseys cavort around the meadows. GtUUiam Jlincoln itimliall Bill 0-range -f ' SK House Orange High School 1896; Agricultural Economics; ' J — K. Bring on the dimmers, Brutus, for Bill is here. It is rumored that Bill comes from the noble and awe-inspir- ing hamlet of Orange where um|iires ar slaughtered fur the price of a smoke (ask Kid Gore) and lemons flourish most profusely. Bill is a devotee of the simple libr;iry life with Dr. Cance as his boon companion, and in the near future he hopes to expound a theory explaining the economic value of Chile saltpeter for the benefit of Dr. Sprague. Stare S199C5ftt6 Siing Twinkle Plittsfield KS House Adams High School 1895; Chemistry; K2 ; Sergeant-at-Arms (i); Class Football (i) ; Class Baseball (i); Class Captain (2); Six-man Rope Pull (2) ; Soph-Senior Hop Committee (2) ; Senate (3); Varsity Football (3); Informal Committee (3); Junior Prom Committee; Honor System Committee (a). This husky son of Pittsfield is one of the generals of twenty-one. On account of has wide acquaintance, Starr was chosen to negotiate with the cops of nearby villes for the loan of a few pair of cuffs for ' 22. On being tied to the Soph, hop committee he immediately enlisted and worked ardently under the direction of one of Amherst ' s famous jazz mistresses and as a result is now an exponent of the shimmy. Starr has the jazz and punch that is neces- sary to a man of so many attainments. 85 H lt Hotii i irivlanb Kirk KI ' House Chester High School Kr ; Class Football (i) ; 1899; Animal Husband Animal Husbandry Club. Behold our champion IVtexican athlete ! Kirk stalked in on the peaceful Aggie plain one day from Chester, prepared to discuss any subject whatever. Even though he is greatly disappointed at the distant situation of the new co-ed parlors, Kirk is still planning frequent trips in the futua ' e that way. Early in his coUege appearance he decided that one of the most important courses offered was Miss Parker ' s Friday night specials. Since then the parties have boomed according to Kirk. Aside from selecting An. Hus. as a major, this product of Worcester Academy passes the board. J?ranJ (EUtcaiD Knis t Brimfield Hitchcock Free Academy South College 1893; Pomology; Pomology Club. The most self-respecting seclusive Sphinx has nothing on thas sea-going tar. Silent slipped quietly into our midst after an extensive study of the Kaiser ' s deep sea demons around the coast of bonnie Scotland. Perhaps the hielands are where he obtained his Harry Lauder walk. Anj-way, it is original this side of the seas. No blushing maid ever had anything on him for modesty and Frank is our most perfect exhibit of minding our own business. (EDtoart) Brototip Eabtobit? Jerry Am ' herst n Amity Street Amherst High School 1898; Landscape Gardening; Class Football (i); Class Tennis (2); Mandolin Club (i, 2, 3); Orchestra (i, 2, 3) ; Index Board; Srjiiib Board (3) ; Landscape Art Club. In order to fully appreciate this prodigious local product, one must study him by degrees. Firstly, Laby is the stunning, flashy college youth as advertised. His father is sure to remain in the haberdasher business so long as he employs such a practical advertisement. Sec- ondly, he obtains new jokes bi-annually, one of which is always sure to contain the phrase We ' re not fighting. Thirdly, as manager of Jerry ' s Jazz Band ,the less said the better. Sketchemalsky won undying fame in his fight for the posiition of assistant stamp licker on our local humorous weekly, and by persistent effort, he hopes to attain the pinnacled heights of chief artist for the new pouldri, ' plant now under construction. Eirfiacb iSohJicsi ambttt Dick Gleasondale AXA House Stow High School 1899; Pomology; AXA; Assistant Manager Varsity Hockey (3) ; Class Rifle Team (2) ; Class Cross Country (3) ; Pomology Club. Dlick, a former member of the class of ' 20, comes from the wilds of Stow, a town somewhere in Massachu- setts. Dick did not return to school after receiving his commission in the Army, but preferred to wait for a new year so as to get the full benefit of his college course and be in a better class. Dick always was a steer at studies, being most efficient in math. Although coming from a small town where knowledge is supposed to be scarce, he is known to have made occasional visits to Wellesley clad in a borrowed dress suit. Pomology and apple earing are Dick ' s favorite studies, and he now intends to settle down among the hills ofc-Stow where he can iraise all the apples he can eat. laalpS (IBooIiiDin Ecabltt Cohen Melrose 6X House Melrose High School 1896; Agricultural Economics; 9X ; Class President v ' l) ; Class Football (i) ; Class Hockey (i, 2) ; Class Base- ball (2) ; Honor System Committee (3). Cohen tried to be tough in early days among us by wearing his freshman hat at an unusual angle, and spit- ting through his teeth. He lost the first habit with the hat but retained the latter, along wih a whiskey tenor voice, and some ability as a Yiddish comedian. He has a hard time to keep from rolling his own or packing up the old Jimmy with P. A. during the hockey season. Cohen is a rapid-fire thinker in Ec. Soc. and one of Doc ' s front row dependables. Meal times at the Colo- nial he looks pretty smooth in a white coat and entertains in addition to waiting on the patrons. He especially en- joys chapel exercises and hopes to be able to conduct some of his own some day. Abington 9 Fearing Street Somerville English High School 1894; Agricultural Education; AXA. Arthur came to Aggie just in time to see his old college. Tufts, beaten by our fighting eleven on the football field. Although a new arrival, he immediately settled down to business and now at almost any time he can be found in the library perusing volume after volume of deep stuff. Those who know him wonder if he ever indulges in sleep. With his aim directed toward the teaching business, some day we expect to say, Good morning. Prof. to him. 87 1 SDonalti Sijfotti Hmt Don Maynard ATP House Maynard High School 1896; General Agriculture; AFP; Class Baseball (i) ; Varsity Football (3) ; Varsity Basketball (2) ; Class Foot- ball (i); Class Basketball (2); Class Track (2). Cld beyond his years, possessed of a look of a cabinet minister, shifty and quick on his feet, is this man of parts. Even the Canadian army couldn ' t stop Don ' s athletic ability. In all seasons, from football in the fall to base- ball in the spring, his real home is in the Phys. Ed. office. No one has tried to picture Don as a Caruso even if lie has the hair, and as for a modern Romeo — Juliet would need to be an ail-American tackle. fitMon CEtofll Lincoln LiNC 1899; Poultry Boston Latin School AFP. 13H Amit} ' Street After a three-year sojourn at Harvard Line decided to turn over a new leaf. The call of the chickens turned his steps toward Aggie and fate decreed that he should have the opportunity of signing up with ' 21. During the daytime Line may be discovered hovering around tne poultry plant doping out ways and means to make two eggs grow where one grew before. At night, however, the scene changes and he is one of Masonic Hall ' s rooters. In spite of his early misdemeanors Line still has chances of prosperity before him. CSroifff E,. iiocUtoDDti Geauge Waban BX House Hyde Park High School 1899; Animal Husbandry; 6X ; Manager Class Foot- ball (i); Class Debating (i); Roister Doisters (2, 3); Index Board; Assistant Manager ' arsit ' Basketball (3); Manager Class Hockey (2); Animal Husbandry Club; Pomology Club. Observe, a perfect paradox. In spile of liis apparent scorn in regaird to tlie women, this specimen has risen to dazzling heights as an impersonator of the fair sex, in bis Roister Doister attempts. As an everyday citizen and tax collector at the college store Lock assuines a serious finality of attitude. Like all other good men, he is a tirni supporter of banipiet .scraps, arena and pond parties and earnestly advocates fieiiucnt class smokers. Sllbett SDousIasS lions; Tubby Amherst 2 E House Chicopee High School 1899; Animal Husbandry; 2 PE; Class Football (i) ; Class Basketball (i, 2) ; Varsity Football (3) ; Animal Husbandry Club. Tubby originated in Chicopee, but it wasn ' t his faak. F ' ootball seems to keep our farmer on the limp most of the time, but provided this is not sufficient it seems that the live stock of his farm in the wilds of South Amheirst take a hand. Oh, yes ! Tubby has already settled down to put the theories he received here in practice. Many of us would be grateful would he impart to us how he absorbs his subjects by the process of osmosis. Cgatlrs (BitifDn SKSacftintofiS GiD Peabody 1 2K House Peabody High School 1898; Landscape Gardening; I 2K; Class Football (i) ; Varsity Football (3) ; Class Basketball (i, 2) ; Six-man Pope Pull (2); Senate (3); Sergeant-at-Arms (2); Class President (3) ; Honor System Committee (2) ; Landscape Art Club. Mac is a frail little thing with but 196 or so pounds resting in his stocking feet. He has an original method of keeping his physique in condition by indulging in the barbarous sport of tiddlywinks and ping-pong with an occasional scrimmage against the Tufts eleven thrown in for good measure. In the fall of 1917 Mac produced a great deal of commotion on the campus by neairly causing a repetition of the great flood in the vicinity of the pond, and at a later date thinking seriously of rivalling Bella Donna Von Berlin, he introduced a new vogue in milli- nery science. C5atlf£( l ufffi 9 aU0n Chick East Braintree ' ) 2K House Braintree High School 1896; Pomology; 2K ; Class Football (i) ; Class Hockey (i) ; Class Baseball (2) ; Six-man Rope Pull (2) ; Pomology Club. When you think of the kid that used to slide down your cellar door and yell in your rain barrel, you get a picture of Chick. He reminds you of the kid that used to wait for his friend the iceman with a piece of gone- by fruit. In spite of it all he enjoys a session- with the books and makes the student parfait. No use raving about his picture, girls, there is only one of your kind that can pull his kinky wool. He will make a wonderful political diplomat, or, flrom the sublimie to the ridiculous, a suc- cess as a movie actor. Sonny Cambridge 2K House Arlington High School 1896; Animal Husbandry; SK; Class Football (i, z) ; Class Hockey (i, 2); Class Baseball (i) ; Class Tennis ' i) ; Class Treasurer (3) ; Varsity Football (3). Wasting time is a phrase absolutely unknown in ' ■Sonny ' s vocabulary. If you chance to be quick enough to meet him between classes it ' s Here he comes and there he goes. Sonny has tried all the games where speed counts and still it is a question as to whether he can go faster on cleats or on skates, but why worry so long as he keeps the opposition busy at either game. The cows that Sonny raises when he puts his knowledge of Animal Husbandry into practice will have to step some to keep up. HiHirrnrc Paul 9?tictin Larry Maiden AS House Maiden High School 1898; Agricultural Economics; A2 ; Squib Board (2, 3) ; Collegia?: Board (3) ; Index Board. And the world moves on, while we gaze with profound admiration a; the specimen presented to our vievs ' . Ere we draw any conclusions, let us be broad-minded and judge the creature from all angles. Evidence has been presented to us to the effect that Larry has staged some wild parties of late with Mary. Oftentimes he was seen emerging stealthily from his domicile with a bundle of Collegians tucked under his arm for a pretext and when the festivities were all over he blamed everything on the movies. jftistin llfrcmiafi 9?rCartl)p Jerry Arlington ' I ' SK House Arlington High School 1899; Chemistry; ' I 2K ; Class Treasurer (i); Class Hockey (i, 2); Class Baseball (i); Varsity Hockey (i, 2) ; Varsity Baseball (2) ; Class President (2) ; Soph- Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senate (3) ; Class Track (i, 2). The Biblically cognomented Justin returned to us this year with the sole purpose of miiintaining a quorum for Arlington. It was at one time rumored that Mac ' had ambitions for M. I. T. bvit someone told him that hi s technique was damned poor, so he consented to let his shoes remain under ouir bed a while longer so that he could improve under the tutelage of Kid Core. Like the rest of the Biblically named brothers, Justin has a certain affinity for Peggies of Scotch descent and his love for scientifically prepared mixtures of ' lasses and feathers for Arena Parlies often bonlers upon reverence. 90 Mac Amherst 6 South East Street Amherst High School 1898; Chemistry; Commons Club; Cilee Club (3); Mandolin Club (3) ; Chemistry Cuh. Prof. R. H. McNulty, if you please, for was he not once a member of the Amherst high school faculty? In tliose days he cut quite a figure, dashing through the campus at a wild pace atop an Indian, on his way to the chem. lab. where he had decided to while away his afternoons. Mac has repeatedly offered to introduce any of his less favored associates into the charmed circle of his feminine acquaintances but without success to date. IfilirSarli atiam a fllcn Dick Cambridge Z E House Cambridge High and Latin School 1900; Agricultural Education; S ' J E ; Editor-in-Ch ' ef Index; Class Debating Team (i, 2) ; Class Tennis Team (2) ; Sergeant-at-Arms (i) ; Public Speaking Council (2) ; Class Rifle Team (i, 2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3); Honor System Commdttee (i, 2, 3). Lives of editors all remind us. That our lives are not sublime, That we have to work like thunder, To get our copy o it on time. Besides being an ardent Boy Scooter and Y man, Dick is guilty of being a ferocious butter of the books. Although he has a spotless past in regard to any wild women, we suspect that Woof -woof ' s teachings on the rural community may change his views. In regard to this masterpiece of art and literature, the ' 21 Indey, he is the chief culprit. Flowers please. Save the vegetables. p iUp feanscr j rtofll Phii, West Newton 21v House Newton High School 1896; Pomology; ' tSK ; Varsity Track (2); Varsitv Baseball (i) ; Class Track (i); Class Rope Pull (i) ; Class Baseball (i) ; Class President (2) ; Informal Com- mittee (3); Senate (3). Phil is very nearly the opposite of that old adage, A Jack of all trades and master of none, and his ac- tivities range from informals to the cinder path, with success in all. Reserved, indeed almost shy, we don ' t know whether he believes that two is company and more a crowd, but he js silent among the latter, while there are sundry rumors about concerning his populairity with a select few of the other sex. Phil inclines toward Pom as a major, and his first attempts in that field wtill be, perhaps, the propagation of seedless cranberries. 91 (Etitoai ' t! Biicfelanti ji ciDton Newt Ilolj ' oke North College Holyoke High School 1895; Agricultural Economics; Commons Club. Little is known of this fair-haired youth, other than that he has recently changed his abode from the top floor of the cheni. lab. to spacious apartments in North, which he believes to be moire compatible with his college associations. Newt is at ease when delving into the depth of num- erous stupendous volumes in an effort to perfect his al- ready vast store of knowledge, and periodically he startles Doc Sprague with an extended discourse on some great sociological problem. Apparently he has no place in his repertoire for such trivial matters as Physics 25, in con- sequence of which he received a second-hand engraved season ticket to the amen corner. His interests are scholastic in the extreme, and he is apparently trying to absorb every bit of knowledge possible before packing he carpet bag for the homeward journey for the last time. ' Mo spfi (Ernegt jaD ' aca Joe Worcester 8 Kellogg Avenue Worcester Classical High School 1897; Floriculture. Joe emigrated hither from Worcester to function with rgig. But the boys will do it, and so Joe simply h.rd to tear off and enlist. A year in France, a D. S. C, and other such little decorations as only the mademoiselles know how to bestow, was his portion. Since returning to the bo:?om of 1921, he has won fame as our local Gasoline Gus. And we ' ll all agree that the combination of a speedster nnd his manly beauty is well nigh irresistible. Joe ' s favorite act is to comfortably ensconce a fair one within liis mighty right, while the needle titters around 60, and tell her how he simply adores the moonlight. Oh, boy! dOaltcr 31. palmct W. i.t Amherst 135 Prospect Street Greenfield High School 1899; Agricultural Economics; 8X ; Class Rifle Team (2) ; Manager Class Cross Country Team (3). Yes, madam, Walter has grown rich and prosperous in spite of all Shylock has done these past years. Like all of the rest of us proletariats, he struck the town with a few shekels jingling in his pockets. He then proceeded to abduct the college store, aided by a few other criminals, and is now a tliriving merchant. We haven ' t doped out what the I in his cognomen represents, but Walter is always in on Informals. Once seriously attacked by Stenogitus he has fully recovereil, and business is now fine. 92 Dick Shelburne West Experiment Station Arms Academy ' 1898; Pomology; ArP; Assistant Manager Varsity- Foot- ball (3); Index Board; Pomology Club. Well, by heck, here ' s Dick Peck. Straight from his father ' s fertile farm in Shelburne, Dick has come to help us solve the problems of the soil at M. A. C. Thus far he has shown amazing skill at fooling the profs. Even the almighty Billy did not comjuer him. Shush, this is a deep secret; it is rumored that the select Amherst social circles include Dick in their roles, and that he is the object of interest to several of the debutantes. The future of this member of the bunch is certain, and leads to some comfortable New England homestead. l atolb Poole Poolie Hudson II South College Hudson High School 1897; Agricultural Economics; AFP; Class Hockey (i) ; Varsity Football (3) ; Varsity Hockey (3). Hudson isn ' t a very big town, and naturally you can ' t blame them for recording Poolie ' s birthday on the rec- ord books in red dnk. He used to watch with envy the IJ. Sc. M. express speed by on its w ay west, until he couldn ' t stand it any longer and emigrated here, bag and baggage. Harold was up in the air during the big scrap, but c. ' jme back to earth -w ' lth a bang last fall in football. Down in the home town they are already planning an Old Home Week, when the adventurer returns a year from June with a parchment in one hand, and a football in the other. JLaintmt jfrancijj Dratt Larry North Weymouth Q. T. V. House Weymouth High School 1899; Chemistry; Q. T. V.; Assistant Manager Vaisity Basketball (2) ; Chemistry Club. Larry was launched upon the stormy sea of life at North Weymouth, in the immediate vicinity of Fore River Shipyards. After straying among the broncho-busters of his native town for about eighteen years, he guided his footsteps westward, and soon after arriving on our cam- pus began a campaign to introduce Bradlev ' s Fertilizeis, a home piroduct. About the only two men that Larry envies are the author of Co-ordinate Geometry, and a man who can expound its principles like Prof. Moore. Once connected with the T. N. T. industry, Larry will be fc.rced to discard the black hat and overcoat, which have caused many of the natives to take him for a pairson, and assume raiment of a brighter hue, and more in keeping with his elevated station in the industrial and educational woirldj. 93 Gtbetctt CarcoH p«0ton Pres Dorchester High School Kr House 1898; Chemistry; Kr ; Class Baseball (2); Collegian Board (2, 3); Index Board; Class Cross Country 3) ; Chemistr) ' Club. This austere bicycled gentleman stole up on us one fall evening like a windless snowfall, and he has been falling ever since. Some depth by this time, you say? Well, yes, but there is also an idiom to the following effect: The deeper they are, the harder they fall. As he declines to be ii!terviewed along social activities, let his actions tell the tale which not even the familiar radiators of the Tower have yet been able to decipher. As an addition to his vicissitude Pres has inside dope on the domesticated cow, which he collected while on duty at Doc Lindsey ' s Ex- perimental Cafe. SSabor (Babticl flEJtu ' nt George Boston Latin School i6 South College 1900; Agricultural Economics; Class Basketball (i); Roister Doisters (i, 2). By the time of his trusty Ingersol, George, the guard- ian of the chapel bell, regulates our fleeting minutes. Since no other major will fit him for the presidency, through the process of elimiination he chose to visit the Economics classes, and to live in the library for the last half of his Aggie life. He is the big chief of the invincible three of South College, whose other members are Rosie and Louie. This powerful organization has recently proclaim- ed their new slogan On with the Dance. Admission fifty cents. In spite of his grievous errors, Cieorge is a good-natured cliap, and always has a good word for the other man. Eogrr jfranfe Kradio Northampton High School 1896; Chemistrv; ATP; Class Football (i, 3); Class Basketball (i); Class Baseball (i) ; Class Captain (2); Informal Committee (3) ; Varsity Football (3). An all-round shark. Don ' t try to beat him at cards, — it ' s been itried before, with a succeeding rise in sale of sec- ondhand clothes. He rattles the ivories, and blows t)ie flute witli equal discordance. But boy! Can ' t lie drag that pigskin over the field, — as Team B ' s (piarierback, he ' s right there. 94 Murry Worcester 56 Pleasant Street Worcester Classical High School 1900; Chemistry; Chemistry Club. Commonly called Morris by his mother and sister, more commonly known as Murry, but preferably call-ed Mo, he impresses us immediatelj ' by the piercing look from those black e3 ' es which see more than he tells us about. He is a rabid student of organic chemistry, and is particu- larly interested in the discovery of some synthetic substance, which, when given internall} ' to the fieirce trio of South College, will act ais a damper on over-exultant spirits. Although Murry is a dark horse socially, we entertain high hopes for his future. l tnrg Eatocencr JSiict Pa Somerville K2 House Somerville High School 1899; Agricultural Econoijiics; K2 ; Class Football (i); Class Debating (i) ; Manager Class Baseball (i) ; Assist- ant Manager Varsity Baseball (2) ; Manager Varsity Baseball (3) ; Honor System Committee (3). As the original factotum, of 1921 Pa stands supreme, unquestioned. He possesses an unusual knack of doing anything from climbing over porch roofs after a midnight frolic in Hamp to hibernating in the library twelve hours in succession for Dr. Cance. One 01 Pa ' s greatest sources of amusement is dancing in the Unity Church with a certain individual from Mt. Pleasant. Do you wear your galoshes flopping, Henry. ' Oh dear! He won un- dying fame in his freshman year by a spectacular run during a class football game, and then, to cap the climax, as Biill Shakespeare would say, be obtained the Varsity Managership. Robbie New Bedford .VrP House New Bedford High School 1899; Landscape Gardening; ATT i Class Rifle Team (i, 2) ; Captain Class Rifle Team (2) ; Interfraternity Conference (3) ; Varsity Rifle Team (i, 2) ; Class Tiack (2) ; Prom Co ' mmittee (3) ; Landscape Art Club. The record of Phil ' s activities sounds as though he were headed straight for a sharpshooter ' s medal, or a comraission in the battalion of death, but quite the oppo- site lis the case, for he intends to spend his spare time helping nature to beautify the barren places of the globe. He finds time after attending every meeting of the land- scape art club to seek out pa.rtners for the informals at Smith and Mt. Holyoke. Last, but not least, Phil oan run, and with a pair of pedal extremities like his, the record of John Paul Jones ought to be smashed most any time. 95 amud IRosoff Rosie Springfield i6 South College Brooklyn Boys ' High School 1899; Economics; Class Basketball (2); Roister Dcis- ters (i, 2) ; Business Manager Roister Doisters (2). Rosie is one of those quiet, studious chaps who doesn ' t mumble a great deal, but hangs onto everything for future reference. He does, howeven, live under a constant strain, sad to say, due to the fact that the other two members of the Trio are such a noisy pair. We fear for his future, foT he developed an uncanny ajipetite for Monkev Park last spring, and it is reported that he ventured to smoke a cigarette — once! Funny he never smoked another, now isn ' t is? Maybe he wants to save his wind for basketball and fussing. SBarion Mnt mx Httt Girls ' Latin School Draper Hall iqco; Animal Husbandry; Afl r : Animal Husbandry Club. Nothing unsophisticated about this co-ed even if she does belong to an agricultural institution. Many are th6 fello vs who have fallen before l .er charms, but there is a dead line beyond which intimacy ' vith her may proceed no farther. She has all the outAvard aspects of a co- quette, inwardly she is sincere. Her friendship is genuine. She has an especial affinity for horses, and may always be found in their immediate vicinity. otoatli acniu? Sampson S.vm.mie ' ' Fall River ©X House B: M. C. Durfee High School 1899; Entomology; 6X ; Class Baseball (2); Class Ten- nis (2). The thunderous roar of tlie spindles of Fall River drove Sammie to seek the quiet calm of this sequestered vil- lage of Amherst. He is a typical specimen of the genus Fussus and is easily distingviished from other varieties by his varied habitats. Samimie developed a stroirg lik- ing foir the army life, and became one ( the migl.ty looies of the Bloke ' s army during his sophomore year. He saw llie nice new Entomology building on his first survey of the campus and investigated the contents thereof. The results were so satisfactory 10 Sammie that he has decided to investigate further the mysteries of ' btignlogy. ' ' 96 lijlicSatti l ftbjrrt §)anf orU Dick ' ' VVestfield 2 i E House Westfield High School 1S98; General Agriculture; - ! £; Assistant Manager Varsity Track (i, 3) ; Class Rifle Team (i, a) ; Varsity Rifle Team (2). This is one of Westfield ' s prides whose first stopping point away from home was Aggie. Except for weeldy sojourns to his home village, his reputation as a woman hater is perfect. He has other wealinesses, however. Pait ' s English in particular. In his day he has been a mighty lie-un hunter, and has used this ability to shoot straight to advantage in rifle team work. On off days he has been known to rub down a few track men. But now he has retired to the easj ' life, as he is m. ioring in General Agriculture. Ifotoacti 9;o|in l)aiig;iincS£ p Sh.i.wnev Springfield ■• 17 Phillips Street Williston Seminaxy 1899; Microbiology; AS . A big, wide grin, that shows thirty-seven perfect teeth, a pair of large bone-rimmed spectacles, a wealth of black silky hair, and you h — ; but wait, dear reader, we have told you notliing yet of the soul and fiber of the man who owns all the above, for man lie is, even thouarh he has the ever-present smile of youth. His desire to treat ' em rough overseas almost kept him from the coveted sheep- skin, but he came back w ith us, evincing a desire to learn more of the genus Insecta, both crawling and flying. And sometime, we don ' t know just Avhen, we wouldn ' t be sur- prised to hear of Gawge catching a beautiful butterfly without the aid of a net, and settling down for life in the balmy climate, and amidst the pleas.int surroundings of the South Sea Isles. C5eotst %£ioi Matt Sl.4TS Bernardston ArP House Bemardston High School 1899; Pomology; ArP; Varsity Track (2); Varsity Cross Country (3) ; Pomology Club. Early in the fall of 1917 Slats ventured forth from the wilds of Bernardston, and cast his lot with Twenty- one. Somewhat daunted by this great metropolis, he re- mained in hiding during his freshman year. The next year, however, Slats decided to show Coach Dickinson how the mile should be run. This he succeeded in doing very well, and this fall stretched his long legs over Prexy ' s hill with the Cross Country Team. When he is not running he is to be found studying the elusive bee at the Apiary, or trying to get up courage to go over the river. Ikmmttf amison Moan Ken Amherst 29 North Prospect Street Amherst High School 1898; Agricultural Economics; A2 i ; Class Track (i, 2) ; Class Baseball (2) ; Class Basketball 2) ; Glee Club (3)- Ken came to Aggie with a fair idea of what he was up against, as he had lived in Amherst all his lite. But, like many others before him, he had reckoned not with Billy and his physics. However, the blonde boy ' s knowledge of campusi traditions early won him recogni- tion in the form of a nice, clean, cool bath. But when it comes to a real, peppy, ardent supporter of ' 21 he is hard to beat. Incidentally, it might be mentioned that tlic Gob Bus is a ajreat friend of Ken ' s for in spite of spending so many years in such close proximity to Smith, he still fain would wander that Avav. 31onatiban arolti femiitj Jack Roslindale 83 Pleasant Street Boston English High School 1897; Landscape Gardening; 6X ; Roister Doisters (2); President Roister Doisters (3) ; Landscape Art Club. Jack opened his petals at an extremely tender age, and ever since his arrival on the campus has been the envy and inspiration of Draper Hall and Smith. Especially after he had returned from Paris was his example followed to a T, for he sure did bring home some startling Parisian fads. H you don ' t believe i ' , just look up his record in 1919 Student Vaudeville. Why, Anthony, for years have I sought thee with a towel, and now I find you with a dirty neck! Slap, Catch! laicfiatti aciatiSDn feimitS, 31t. Dick West Rutland, Vermont Q. T. Y. House West Rutland High School 1898; General Agriculture; Q. T. V. From soup to nuts, or from Norwich to Aggie :s tlie title of this episode. Although Dick was a little late in coming, he seems to have the qualification of a twenn ' -one man. He slid noiselessly by Botany 25, al- tliough the department did its darndest. He has been frc- (juently seen at informals, and across the river, he wears Rlls and shakes a wicked hip, and numerous other good traits too many to mention. Dick is extremely devoteil In the Green M ' o niitain Slaie, and is frc(|ui ' nily hearil tele- phoning to West Rutland. 98 3lDSn 2D0io S noto Johnnie ArMngton ■I 2:K House Arlington High School 1898; Agricultural Economics; ' t 2K; Class Hockey (i, 2) ; CKiss Secretary (2, 3) ; Varsity Hockey (2) ; Soph- Senior Hop Committee (2) ; Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Assistant Manager Varsity Football (3) ; Class Tennis (i, 2) ; Class Rifle Team (3) ; Interfraternitv Conference (3)- Behold the scribe of the class. Johnnie doesn ' t take up much room, either longitudinallj ' , or in square feet of ground space, and moves about so noiselessly that one is scarcely aware of his presence until the familiar How are the}- going? is heard. Now that he has settled back into the routine of former jears, after his warrior days, and adjusted affairs with certain of the faculty members, Johnnie rides on the 1921 band wagon with perfect case, never lets his feet drag, and meanwhile prepares for a life of ease and recreation down on the dear old farm, entirely according to 20th Century methods. fiDttiiUr IfoHfint) fe)prncft Spence West Haven, Conn. 1 ' SK House West Haven High School 1900; Animal Husbandry; 2K; Glee Club (2, 3); Mandolin Club (2). Although we were ternibly frightened on first acquaint- ance with this raw meat eater, and nail chewer, he has been tamed down in time, and now belongs to the respec- table aristocracy. Now, in Spence the glories of the Nutmeg State shine forth. As a warbler his ability has been so terrible, that the Glee Club saw at once in him a candidate for a front rank position. Spence got the job, and is prepared to hold it against all comers. Wisely, he decided not to depend on his voice for all of his future milliions, so the lad attends An. Hus. classes whenever the weather allows and time permits. Kobrrt Epman gitatfirp Bob Fitchburg 2K House Fitchburg High School 1899; Chemistry; -K; Glee Club (i, 3); Manager Six-man Rope Pull (i) ; Manager Class Rifle Team (2) ; Manager Class Basketball (3). Observe, our best proof of that well known saying, A little child shall lead them. Bob ' s pet hobby is the acquiring of managerships. He is a silent, unpretentious shark at solving the mystery of getting out of finals the right way. Perhaps the solution of this lies in his job as a librarian, when he kills two birds with one stone, gathering in the shekels, while poring over the leaves. Music hath charms for Robert, and he delights in cul- tivating the muse at all Glee Club parties. 99 Steve Arlington OX House Arlington High School 1899; Agricultural Economics; 9X ; Class Vice-Presi- dent (i); Manager Class Hockey (i) ; Class Hockey (I, 2). For the most extensive and complete calling list over the river, Steve has labored many moon«, and it is with jusitice that the honor is his. Anyway, how could the most aloof and elusive maid evade his curly locks and teasing manner? Steve is an Arlingtonite, and like many of his ancestors from that part of the world, aspires to become a hockey man. As a hash slinger at the dining hall, Steve has shown pronounced ability, and is a candi- date for the iron spoon. Steve Lynn KT i ' House Lynn Classical High School 1900; Agricultural Economics; KT ' l ' . From away down by the sea in Lynn, where the little play choo-choos meander along, Harr} ' was presented to us. Since the great arrival, most of his time has been spent in perusing time-tables, and in discovering new ways to beat the neighboring railroads out of some time, or a few shekels. The pomnndour is Harrv ' s pride and joy, and represents the art of the Amherst plumbers. Al- though not as yet a rival of Napoleon, Harry is one of the royal rooters and supporters of twenty-one. l atcidon a orton ' (lift? New York City, N. Y. 37 Cottage Street Richmond Hill High School 1895; Entomology. A proportionally prodigious intellect, contained witliin the osseous anterior annex of a minute metabolical mechan- ism, propelled by a pair of dinnnrntive appendages is the predominating characteristic of this bimaiiial addition to our class, which arrived at the beginning of our sopho- more ' year. He is preordained to be an eminent bugolo- gist, and; is proceeding in that direction with ajreat celerity, absorliing witti avidity all knowleilgo vlilch comes his way. JOO Prof V hitman 21 Fearing Street Whitman Higli School 1899; Landscape Gardening; Commons Club; Class Rifle Team (i) ; Varsity Rifle Team (2) ; Class Debating Team (2); Class Historian (2, 3); Honor System Com- mittee (i, 2); Index. Board; Landscape Art Ckib. Our unassuming student, authority on all subjects per- taining to aca demic culture. He is a sizzling, scrapping, slashing slave driver when it comes to books. He is a real stewed-ent of rare ability. He claimed all great men had their peculiarities, that ' s why he cultivated the Rifle Team. To see him at his best, it is necessary to observe him when in the presence of the fair sex, which fact some of our co-eds may corroborate. Beware the melodious music of falling rice, Prof. (CmtiB TBitb i anJLmmp Great Harrington Draper Hall Searles High School 1898; Animal Husbandry; A r ; Member Women ' s Stu- dent Council (3) ; Animal Husbandry Club. Behold! A co-ed who is seen but not heard. Wonder of wonders, and prodigy of pirodigies, a girl whose tongue is not in perpetual motion. Emily is a sympathetic, good- ratured, silent, reserved, hard-worlcing, deep-thinking, level-headed Puritanical sort of girl. There is real substance to her character and with all she makes a light good companion, and a sincere friend. She is the only co-ed who has succeeded in making Billy think she has any horse sense. laicgarti Slii tin muitt Dick Middlefield ArP House Deerfield Academy ArP; (3); 1896; Animal Husbandry; ATP; Assistant Manager Track (2) ; Varsity Football (3) ; Animal Husbandry Club. Dick is from Middlefield, and also from that far- famed western state of Missouri, and by that let it ' De understood that he is extremely anxious to be shown. Kut just show him, and all the king ' s horses couldn ' t keep him from fighting to the last ditch for a proposition that looked good. Someone has said, If you want to find the real heroes, look at Team C. Incidentally, you would find Dick. H t atntt SDtstaftmuilit matUn Chan Midlathiian, Virginia 41 Lincoln Avenue John Marshall High School 1898; Landscape Gardening; KS ; Landscape Art Club. Just as the sun was setting over the effervescent hills of Amherst on a balmy September afternoon, Tscharner L ' egraffenreidt Watkins appeared in our presence, hailing from the illicit county of Moonshine, Virginia. And Jonah was immediately spirited into twenty-one, just like the product he represents would have been if it was piesent. He came to us imbued with the idea of studying Landscape Art, so that he could apply himself to the blue ridged mountains of his native hautits. He flirts with a monocle, we believe, and we have reason to sus- pect that that ain ' t all. asilton f iiHcr cafbSter Webby Maiden KT House Maiden High School 1895; Entomology; Kr$; Class Rifle Team (i) ; Squib Board (i, 2, 3) ; Index Board. Here we present the Howard Chandler Christy of ' 21. Fumor has it that Webb} ' is one of the Squib ' s highest paid artists. He is a pronounced addict to the vile weed and will exhibit to any interested bystander tlie most per- fect of smoke rings. We often hear of his entanglements with Maiden ' s finest when jazzing around in his little air-cooled. Before the big scrap Webby was allied vith ' 20, but after his return from the service, by mutual agreement with Billy, he decided to seek further de- velopment with ' 21. (Sup Clifforlr mtSt Westy Amesbury Kr I House Amesbury High School 1899; Landscape Gardening; Kr I ; Class Track (i, 2, 3) ; Varsity Track (2) ; Varsity Cross Country (3) ; Manager Class Basketball (2) ; Landscape Art Club. Although the wings on Guy ' s heels were merely in the sprouting stage during his introduction year at Aggie, tliey have grown to a distinguishable size since then. His choice in track aviation lias been the long distances, and he is one of our best mountain climbers in the cross coun- try grinds. Guy had the social situation in Amherst sized up from the moment he arrived, and can assure you a place in the society circle if you follow his lead. When at home, summers, he assumes the duties of manager on a large and magnificent estate near Amesbury. Whit Weymouth fSK House Weymoudi High Scliool 1896; Chemistry; I -K; Class Football (i, 2); Class Basketball (i, 2, 3) ; Varsity Football (2. 3). The name of this man sounds as if there had been a carpenter or shipbuilder somewhere in the famiily, and we suspect it must be the latter, for Whit first saw the light of day near the Shipbuilding Corporation at the Squantum Marshes. C. P. has constantly made it a point to devote spare time from athletics to his education, and has succeeded in knocking down the major part of the century mark for an average. Those who know him best say that he is something of a social light down in Wey- mouth, and that there may be reasons for his avoiding the feminine institutions of learning near here. Parker ' s early associations with south shore agriculture have aroused in him a desire to learn more of the science, and less of the manual labor connected therewith, in conseciuence of which Agricultural Chemistry is his chosen calling. Clawncc 9l?nton iiLloon Joe West Somerville AXA House Soonerville High School 1898; Pomology; AXA; Orchestra (i, 2, 3); Mandolin Club (i, 2, 3) ; Band (i, 2). It was in our freshman year that a loud disturbance was heard at the depot. Lo, and behold, it was Smoky Joe, arguing with the engineer as to who should do ihe tooting. After much argument Joe finally won out, and he has been blowing it ev r since. An informal without Joe ' s saxophone would be about as huge a success as an arena party without the tar and feathers. Besides being a wonder on the saxophone, he is a very quiet, unassnmiiig sort of fellow, one whom we all value as a friend. FREnDY Huntington, W. Va. Clark Hall Dickinson High School 1897; Chemistry; Q. T. V.; Class Debating Team (2); Index Board; Chemistry Club. This quiet, conscientious man from West Virginia has often-times been known to creep into a quiet corner of the library and remain hidden to all for countless hours. When he finally does come back to the Old North End he moves with a slow, laborious shuffle. His feet and neck seem to have actually flattened under the weight of the volumes that h e has devoured. Yet, despite his deep scientific probing, he steals a little bit of time each Sun- day at six P. M. and with one long, h mgry look at his treasured shelves he forsakes them all foir a few short hours and rides over the mountain for his only taste of romance. 103 3n Jilemoriam Crcuman (Cuffcnc IMlt Slptil W, lS9S--SDCtcmbct 6, 1918 Whenever a classmate dies, all with wlio estimated. When one dies in the service of h the supreme service which he rendered to all. In 1917 Kile entered the Massachusetts Ag serve mankind. It is difficult to say what Tre to his associates, had he lived. During the on a hard worker, earnest, faithful, willing, an acter and loved all that was fine in life. Call the fall of 1918 in the military service, to tra True to his nature Kile ' s service in the arm in training, he was overcome by the hand of all that was in him to give — his life. The p ory will live, His personal loss was great, b He was a rm-mhcr of the Tl cta Chi Fraternity. I h-e associates suffer a loss which cannot be coimtry, the personal loss is outweighed by Such was the case of Treuman Kile, cultural College, intent on fitting himself to uman Kile might have meant to the college and e short year among us, he showed himself to be d respected by all. He possessed a strong char- ed by tlie voice of war he returned to college in i:i for the defense of liis country and of humanit) ' . y was lionest and faithful. While he was yet death. Although his service was short, he gave lace he left can never be filled, but his mem- ul he gave his last full measure of devotion. 104 3fn iHemodam Halpi) liotsp ( cCormacb 31anuatg 8, 1897-S(tbtuat 7, 1919 On February yth, 1919, the class of 1921 lost one of her most highly esteemed members. Ralph McCormack completed his Freshman year here at Aggie. Immediately afterward he enlisted in the Naval Aviation service and was sent to the Massachusetrs Institute of Tech- nology, where he received his ground-school training. From there he went to Key West and later to Pensacola, at which place he met his death. McCormack was out flying with two other ensigns when their machine was seen to take a nose-dive. Nothing was thought of the incident, however, until the men failed to return at the usual time. A search was made and the three bodies were recovered from the wreck- age of their hydroplane. In college Mac was captain of the Freshman football team and a member of the Fresh- man baseball team. He was a leading character in the Freshman play, and much of its suc- cess was due to his faithful work. Mac was one of the most popular raeni in his class and was very promising material for varsitj ' athletics. Mac will always be remembered as one with aggressiveness and a disposition which was always indicated by his smile and ever-ready good word for all. He was a member of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. 105 (George m t]) UicftarDs fiDctobcr 22, is?7-3;flmiatp 13, 1920 George Henry Richards entered M. A. C. in the fall of 1916. He at once entered into the activities of the class taking an active part in all class contests and functions. That fall he was a member of the class tennis team, and was elected manager of the class rifle team. During the winter he played with the Freshman basketball team, and with the baseball team in the spring. In his Sophomore and Junior years he continued to figure in athletics, playing tennis, basketball and baseball, and received his letter in the latter sport in the spring of 1919. Leaving college in January, 191S, George enlisted in the Air Service. He received his discharge tweh ' e months Inter at the Army Balloon School at Fort Omaha, Nebraska, and en- tered college again as a member of the class of 1921. This present year he had just taken over his active duties as Advertising Manager of the 1921 Inde.x, and was playing on the basketball s(|uad when he was overtaken by sickness. Septic poisoning set in, and he passed away after an illness of six days. It is not, however, his enviable record .is a student and an athlete that we mo,st admired George for. With his cheerful personality, warmnessof heart, and ready hand, he was always helping those around him. His big whole-hear tedness swallowed up the pelly troubles and inspired his many friends to carrj- on with liitn. His class, liis fraternity, ;nnl llic college have lost a man. He was a member of the Flii Sigma Kappa Fraitcrnity. €x= ' 2l Ralph Elmer Alexander Nathaniel Jackson Ames John Lloyd Bartlett James Stanley Bennett Henrietta Blackwell Charles Henry Brown Paul Bromby Br:own Frederick Charles -Channell Donald Homer Cook Chau Chuan Feng Percy Wilfred Davol Roland Wight Day Harry Louis Dixon James Francis Fenton Leander Winsor Fisher Lloyd Clarke Fogg Stanley Leonard Freeman Mark Hampton Galusha Sarah Winthrop Goodstone Melvin Bernard Hallett Rachel Viola Hemenway Robert Moore Hodgson Winthrop Wilmarth Howard Conrad John Johnson Frank Joseph Kokoski Julius Kroeck, Jr. Charles Donald Sewall Lacroix Maurice Eleazer Levine John Lewandowski Rolland Frederick Lovering Walter Ashton Marsh John Jacob Miester William Henry Miller Walter Roy Millington Allan Victor Mutty Ralph Everson Nuber Francis Edwin Park Jr. Paul Malcolm Reed Francis Curtis Reynolds Marjory Richardson Raymond Bradbury Richardson IvAfayette Janes Robertson, Jr. Charles Beatly Rogers Charles Francis Russell Cecil Henry Sandy Julian Denton Smith Frederick Osborne Stebbins Elton Salem Stinson George Jonathan Thyberg Charles Raymond Vinten Wallace Lovering Whittle Charles William Wilson Jr. Milton Wood 107 opijomore Cla s! 0tiittt Albert W. Smith Kenneth W. Moody Ruth W. Hurder Conrad H. Roser . William N. Bow en Carlyle H. Gowdy Richard E. Field President Vice-P ' resident Secretary Treasurer . Captain Sergeant-at-Arms Historian optjomore Clasig ?|igtorp The time has come when the class of 1922 shall, for the second time, place a record of her exploits before the world. To say the least, our two years at old Aggie have been very successful ones. In January, 1918, we invaded the campus one hundred and twenty strong, and as the college was in a raither upset condition, much of the task of bringing back old customs fell to us. In athletics, wie shov e d up well from the start, defeating the Sophomores in basketball 20 — 10, and ending in second place in the inter-class series; besides placing two men on the vareity five. In every respect -our freshman banquet was a complete victory for us. The Sophomores, realizing our prowess, decided to keep a part of the clai3s at least from en- joying the banquet, so ithey broke the rules and abducted a goodly truck-load of us to Shutesbury, where the unfortunates were handcuffed around a post. Nothing daunted, however, these valiant men broke down the post, and were loosed froiTi their bracelets by a kindly farmer. After this they hiked back over the mountains to Amherst, where they learned that their brothers had beaten t he Sophomores and placed them in stocks. The class was present to a man at the banquet held at the Bridgvvay, Springfield. In the fall of 1919, the class once more gathered. TIhe usual number of our classmates had succumbed to the study disease, but their places were filled by many worthy Ex men from war service. We organized our old spirit at once, and struck terror into the hearts of the Freshmen by defeating them in straight bouts in the Nvrestling matches by easily winning the nightshirt parade. Remembering our experience of the previous ' ear, we soon resolved the sixty-man rope pull into a ques- tion of how far -we could pull the Freshmen. Before the final gun, every Freshman came through the sparkling vnaters. Our football warriors could not keep the crack Freshman team from winning by a small score. So far we are in the lead of the inter- class series of basketball, and though we have not met th- Freshmen yet, we look for- ward to this event as well as to the basebal 1 and banquet seasons. Not only are we strong in class contests, but we also had more than ten men on last fall ' s football squad, and at present we have six men on the varsity b ' asketball squad. This shows that the spirit of twenty-two is not merely class spirit, but is the true spirit of old Aggie. Clagg of 1922 AcHKSON, Roger Melvfn Ncav Bedford ArP House; 1899; N-ew Bedford High School; ArP; Varsity Track (i); Varsitj- Foot- ball (2) ; Animal Husbandry Club. | AxDREWS, John Mollis Vineyard Haven North College; 1899; Tisbury High School; Commons Club; Class Football (i); Varsity Football (2). I Armes. Richard Woodworth Hopkinton Kr House; 1900; Framinghara High School; KF ' I ' ; Glee Club (i). Bainton, Hubert Judson Hyde Park North College; 1900; Commons Club; Class Football (2). Baker, George Louis Amherst West Street; 1899; Amherst High School; KF . Barnard, Kenneth Allen Shelburne Q. T. V. House; 1900; Arms Academy; Q. T. V.; Collegian Board (i, 2); Class Baseball (i). Ueckvvith, Robert Henry Pittsfield Entomological Building; 1900; Pittsfield Hiph Schmil ; .Animal Husbniulry Club. Bent, Leslie Dan.a. Medlicld AXA House; 1900; Medfield High Scho. l ; AXA; class Relay (i); Class Baseball (i). Bi.AKEiY, Roger WoLCOTT Medford 46 Pleasant Street; 1900; Medford High School; Class Captain (i). Bi.anchard, Raymond Stanwood ' Wollaston 7 Nutting Avenue; 1901; Quincy High School; ; nimal llusbamhy Club. BowEN, WiLLARD Lee Natick 2K House; 1899; Natick High School; -K; Class Football (i) ; Class Basketball (i) ; Class Baseball (i) ; Class Captain (2). Bromley Stanley Willard Southbridge 75 Pleaisant Street; 1899; M. E. W. High School; AFP; Class Rifle Team (i). Buck, Charles Alfred Mansfield ArP House; 1900; Mansfield High School; AFP; Burnham Declamation Contest (i). Burnett, Paul Lapham Leicester North College; 1896; Leicester Academy; ©X. Burnhaai, Edwin Graham Springfield AXA House; 1898; Technical High School; AXA ; Class Rifle Team (i). Carey, Edmund Thomas Springfield KF House; 1899; Springfield Technical High School; KF4 . Chapin, Ellis Warren, Jr. Chicopee Falls North College; 1899; Chicopee High School. Chase, Eleanor Frances Amesbury Draper Hall; 1900; Amesbury High School; A F. Clark, Clarence Frederick Sunderland Q. T. V. House; 1901 ; Amherst High School; Q. T. V.; Class Football (i, 2); Class Basketball (i); Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball (2); Classi President (i). Collins, Donald Keith Rockland 6X House; 1901; Rockland High School; OX. Collins, Herbert Laurence Arlington 2 i E House; 1899; Arlington High Scliool ; 2 E; Captain Class Hockey (i) ; Varsity Hockey (2); Class Basketball (i); Inter-Class Athletic Board (2); Varsitj ' Baseball (i) ; Nominating Committee (2); Debating Council {2). CONANT, LUMAN BiNNEY Waltham 4 Nutting Avenue; 1898; Walth.tm High School; Animal Husbandry Club. Cook, Frederick Belcher Niantic, Comm. North College; 1901; Crosby High School; Class Rifle Team (i). Cotton, George A. Woburn S ' i ' E House; 1901; Woburn High School; 2il E ; Class Treasurer (i) ; Class Captain (2); Glee Club (i) ; Varsity Football (i); Six-man Rope Pull (i) ; Honor System Committee ( i ) . Crawford, Alexander George Waverley 14 South College; 1895; Belmont High School; Class Treasurer (i) ; Six-man Rope Pull (i). Crichton, Peter Andrew Greenwich, Conn. KS House; 1S99; Greenwich High School; K2 ; Class Historian (i) ; Banquet Season Committee (i) ; Assistant Manager Varsity Track (2); Manager Class Football (2V 113 Davis Harold Sanborn BelchertoAvn Belchertown, Mass.; 1900; Belchertown High School. Degener, Otto New York Cky, N. Y. The Davenport; 1S99; Collegiate School. DuBois, Howard Grace Springfield K2 House; 1S99; Springfield Technical High School; K2 ; Class Basketball (i) ; Hon- or System Committee (2). E.ASTWOODj John Edgar Plymouth 5 Fearing Street; 1897; Lawrence High School. Erysian, Harry Adrian Chelsea North College; 1898; Chelsea High School; Commons Club; Freshman Show; Burn- ham Declamation Contest (i) ; Class Cross Country (2) ; Glee Club (2) ; Roister Rois- ters (i). Farwell, Charles Austin T ' urners Falls A2 House; 1900; Turners Falls High School; A2 I ; Class Football (i). Field, Richard Edmund Ashfield Q. T. V. House; 1902; Arms Academy; Q. T. V.; Class Football (i, 2); Class Bas- ketball (i) ; Class Rifle Team (i) ; Class Historian (12). Freeman, Stanley Leonard Needham AXA House; 1900; Needham High School; AXA; Six man Rope Pull (i). Frilen, Karl A. West Springfield ATP House; 1900; West Springfield High School; AFP; Six-man Rope Pull (i, 2). Gilbert, Frank Albert Wenham AXA House; 1900; Watertown High School; AXA; Class Football (2); Freshman Show (i) ; Landscape Art Club. Giles, Clifton Forrest Newtonville 2 S E House; 1899; Newton High School; 2 E ; Class Baseball (i); Varsity Football (2) ; Class Football (2). Gowdy, Carlisle Hale Westfield 2 E House; 1900; Westfield High School; S E ; Varsity Basketball (i, 2); Assist- ant Manager Varsity Baseball (i) ; Class President (1) ; Nomina ting Committee (2). Haskins, Philip Hall Amherst Amherst, Mass.; 1901 ; Amherst High School; ' 1 ' 2K. HiGGiN, Albert Snyder Passaic, N. J. 12 South College; 1900; Passaic High School; Ai; ; Manager Class Rifle Team (2). Hodgson, Robert Moore Newport, Rhode Island The Davenport; 1897; Rogers High School; Q. T. V. HoLMAN, Reginald Newton Somerville Q. T. V. House; 1900; Somerville High School; Q. ' I . V.; Musical Clubs (i, 2); Class Football (i) ; Assistant Manager Varsity Track {2). 114 Hooper, Francis Edwards Revere i: E House; 1900; Revere High School; 2 i E; Class Basketball (i); Class Baseball (i) ; Class Cross Country (2) ; Freshman Show. HuRDER, Ruth Wasson Mattapan Draper Hall; 1899; Milton High School; AT ; Class Secretary (2). HussEY, Francis William Whitinsville 7 Nutting Avenue; 1899; Northbridge High School. Jackson, B elding Francis Belchertown ArP House; 1899; Belchertown High School; AFP; Coll egian Board (2); Squib Board (2). Kemp, George Austin North Andover AXA House; 1900 Johnson High Schoo ' l ; AXA. KoKosKi, Frank Joseph Amherst Amherst; 1898; Hopkins Academy; Class Basketball (i) ; Class Baseball (i) ; Burnham Declamation Contest-, (i ) . Knapp, Irving Robinson Seekonk n6 Pleasant Street; 1900; Fall River Technical High School. Krasker, Abraham Revere 7 South College; 1898; Boston English High School; Class Basketball (i); Class Foot- ball (2). Kroeck, Julius, Jr. Huntington ■ 2K House; 1894; Mount Hermon; 2K; Class Basketball (i); Six-man Rope Pull (i). Lacroix, Donald Sewall Byfield ArP House; 1899; Dummer Academy; AD ' . Law, Hervey Fuller Longmeadow Experiment Station; 1898; Spirlngfield Technical High School; AXA; Landscape Art Club. Lawrence, Robert Parker East Greenwich, R. L 12 North College; 1899; East Crreenwich Academy; AXA. Leland, James Freeman, Jr. Sherborn 10 South College; 1901; Framinghani High School; A2; I ; Class Football (i); Varsity Football (2); Six-man Rope Pull (i). LEON. ' iRD, E.ARLE STANLEY Hyde Park AXA House; 1900; Hyde Park High School; AXA. Lewandowski, John Neptumeen Easthampton 85 Pleasant Street; 1898; Williston Seminary; A2 ; Class Basketball (i); Varsity Football (2). LiNDQUiST, Harry Gotfred Holden 3 North College; 1S95; Holden High School; Commons Club. LocKHART, John Harold Tarrytown, N. Y. 75 Pleasant Street; 1900; Washington Irving High School; OX; Landscape Art Club. LovERiNG, E ' ERETT Waldron Northampton Northampton; 1900; Northampton High School. LowERY, John Gordon Maiden K2 House; 1900; Maiden High School; K2. Lyons, Edgar Albion Methuen 8 Kellog Avenue; 1897; Methuen High School. Lyons, John Joseph, Jr. Arlington 2 E House; 1900; Arlington High School; il ' I ' E ; Class Hockey (i); Class Rifle Team (i). MacArdle, Herbert Aloysius Worcester Kr House; 1899; Worcester Classical High School; KT ; Interfraternity Conference (3)- Main, Stuart DeGroff Maplewood, N. J. loi Butterfield Terrace; 1900; Columbia High School; Class Football (i) ; Class Rifle Team (i). Martin, Edward William Amherst 5 Phillips Street; 1899; Amherst High School; AS ; Class Football (i, 2). McGuiNN, Albert Francis Worcester 83 Pleasant Street; 1901; Classical High School; Class Football (1); Mandolin Club co- Messenger, Herbert Dickinson Dorchester 8 North College; 1901 ; Boston English High School; Commons Club. Moody, Kenneth Watts Broolclinc AXA House; 1898; Brookline High School; AXA ; Class Tennis (i) ; Class Track (i); Class Vice-President (2); Honor System Commiittee (2). Moseley, Henry Sampson Glastombury, Conn. A2 House; 1899; Glastonbury High School; A2 ; Class Basketball (i); Class Base- ball (i); Band (1). MuRDOCK, M. ' TTHEW JoHN Medford Q. T. V. House; 1898; Medford High School; Q. T. V.; Class Football (i, 2). Murray. Harry Athol Arlington West Experiment Station; 1897; Taunton High School; OX; Band (1). Murray, Myron George Bradford AXA House; 1900; Haverhill High School; AXA; Class Track (i); Varsity Track (i); Glee Club (i) ; Class Cross Country (i); Landscape Art Club. NiCRo, Henry Revere I North College; 1896; Revere High Sch ' iol; Commons Club; Class Football (2); Chemistry Club. 116 Packer, George B. Waterbury, Conn. 2 E House; 1901; Crosby High School S E; Class Football (i, 2). Peck, William Henry Stow 12 North College; 1899; Hale High School; AXA; Class Rifle Team (i) ; Manager Class Tennis (i); Assistant Manager Football (2); Animal Husbandry Club. Pickup, Ezra Alden Holyokc 4 North College; 1900; Holyoke High School. Pollard, Jane Isabel North Adams Draper Hall; 1896 Drury High School; A ' T ] ' ; Member of Women ' s Student Council. Randall, Kenneth Charles Springfield East Experiment Staition Farmhouse; 1898; High School of Commerce; AXA; Class Tennis (i). Reed, Paul Malcolm Baildwinsville 2K House; 1899; Templeton High School: SK. Richardson, Marjory Millis Draper Hall; 1899; A T; Chemistry Club. Rollins, Walter Jesse Leominster North College; 1899; Leominster High School; 2 E ; Class Rifle Team (i) ; Roister Doisters (1) ; Cross Countiry (i). Roser, Conrad Herman Glastonbury, Conn. 2K House; 1901 ; Glastonbury High School; 2K ; Class Basketball (i) ; Class Treasurer (i, 2) ; Honor System Committee (i, 2). Russell, Ralph Worcester Stockbridge Hall; Worcester North High School; Commons Club. Sherman, Kenneth David Orange North College; 1899; Orange High School; Commons Club. Smith, Albert William Eastharripton 12 South College; 1898; Williston Seminary; A2 ; Class Basketball (i) ; Class Re- lay (i) ; Class Baseball (i) ; Class Tennis (i); Class President (2); Honor System Committee (i). Smith, Maxfield Merriam Pilttsfield 2K House; 1900; Pittsfield High School; 2K ; Class Captain (i) ; Class Secretary (i) ; Mandolin Club (i). Smith, Roland Piper Amhetst 46 Pleasant Street; 1900; Amherst High School; Q. T. V.; Manager Class Hockey (i) ; Class Hockey (i) ; Freshman Show. Smith, Stuart VanAlstyne Springrield K2 House; 1899; Springfield Central High Shool ; K2 ; Varsity Basketball (i) ; Varsity Track (i). 117 Spring, Hobart Wadsworth Braintree Q. T. V. House; 1901 ; Braintree High School; Q. T. V.; Varsity Track (i) ; Class Relay (i) ; Glee Club (i, 2) ; Roister Ooisters (i, 2) ; Collegian Board (i, 2) ; Honor System Committee (2). Stevens, Seth Edward Reading 96 Pleasant Street; 1898; Reading High School; KE ; Class Basketball (i). Sullivan, Joseph Timothy Lawrence ATP House; 1900; Lawrence High School; AFP; Varsity Relay Team (1); Class Relay (i) ; Track (i) ; Anim.al Husbandry Club. Swift, Arthur Lawrence North Amherst North Amherst; 1899; Amherst High School; KT ; Glee Club (i). Talmage, Harry John Great Barrington 120 Pleasant Street; 1899; Searles High School; Commons Club; Class Football (i, 2) ; Animal Husbandry Club. Tanner, Willis Worcester North College; 1898; Vl orcester High School; Commons Club; Burnham Declamation Contest (i). Taylor, Clarence Leo Jamaica Plain 116 Pleasant Street; 1900; West Roxbury High School. Thompson, George Henry, Jr. Lenox 2 E House; 1899; Lenox High School; 2 ' I E; Class Basketball (i); Vice-President (i); Manager Class Track (i); Varsity Basketball (2); Honor System Committee (2). Tucker, Francis Sample Arlington 85 Pleasant Street; 1900; Newton Classical High School; A2 ; Class Hockey (i); Honor System Committee (i). ViNTEN, Charles Raymond Ro.xbitry 8 South College 1894; English High School; QX ; Glee Club (i). Walker, Philip Duane Hardwick 85 Pleasant Street; 1901 ; Hardwick High School; . 2 I ; Manager Class Basketball WAf.SH, John Leonard Amherst 35 East Pleasant Street; 1900; Amheret High School; KP ' t; Class Basketball (i) ; Class Baseball (1). Warren, Edwin Herbi;rt Chelmsford AXA House; 1901 ; Chelmsford High Scliiol; AX. ; Glee Club (i, 2). Waugh, Frederick Vail Amherst K2 House; 1898; Amherst High School; K2 ; Class President (i) ; Orchestra (i); Mandolin Club (i). 118 VVentsch, Harold Earle Southbury, Conn. Kr House; 1899; Newton High School; Kr ; Class Basketball (i); Class Rifle Team (i) ; Varsity Football (2). Whitaker, Carl Fales K2 House; 1900; Hopkins Academj ' ; Ji Hadlev Vhite, George Edwin Worcester Kr House; 1899; Worcester South High School; KF ; Freshman Show; Class Cheer Leader {2). Wilder, Edwin Lincoln 96 Pleasant Street; 1899; Williston Seminary; K2. Holyoke 119 •r, t Jfresifjman Class 0tiittv Donald Nowers John Wilson Inza Boles James Beal . Oliver P. Latour Robert Mohor . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Captain Sergeant-at-Arins Jf tesibman Clagsi isitorp S WE piled out of the train into what seemed a God-forsaken country, and scrambled up the hill and over the bridge, we -heard a groan from beneath our feet, and a deep voice cried out, Take ye care how ye pass o ' er me. I am aged and feeble from tihe strain of other classes treading o ' er me on their way to Aggie. Yt, however, are lightened by the pep which shall help revive old Aggie ' s spirit. Ye gladden my heart, so must I speak though I may sufifer pain. Ye shall follow the straight and narrow path as laid down to ye by your elder brothers. Ye shall not be green for long, nor shall ye be yellow at any time. Ye shall lose in the sixty-man rope pull, but have ye courage — the pond will be refreshing unto ye. And the nightshirt parade — alas ! in that also shall ye suffer. But ha.rk! I hear a muffled drum, and a splash, and then another. Ah ji-es! it is but some fe ' w of ye who do not believe that a straight line is the shortest path between two points and so are becoming acquainted with the time-honored pond through the medium of your predecessors. What now? A drizzling rain and the cries, ' Hold ' em, ' 23 ' and ' i-g-2 ' T, Team! Team! Team! ' Ah! I see a howling mass on both sides of the field as the whistle blows, with the football safe from the hands of ' 22, with a score of 13 to O. And now six of ye are straining at the rope against six of your opponents and hurrah ! ye win. Ye are speedily climbing the ladder to success. Husih! ye are deep in the intricacies of ' logs ' and the agonies of ' Agro. ' Ye must not be disturbed, for to-morrow — Ah! Finals! That ' s all ! Now ye are settled once again and are ready for what? The banquet, here ye shall Alas! we had all crossed the bridge and the voice was silent. As to the rest of our history, actions will speak louder than words. 123 Clagg of 1923 Abele Trescott Tupper 1 6 North College; SX. Alexander Donald Briggs 29 North Prospect Street; 2 E. Alger Mason Willlams 15 North College; AFP. Ames, Nathaniel Jackson 96 Prospect Street; K2. Arnold, Isaak Alexander 56 Pleasant Street. Arringtok, Luther Bailey 6 Nutting Avenue; AI ' P. Atkins, Cecil Everett 35 North Prospect Street. Baker, George Eugene 31 Lincoln Avenue; ©X. Baker, Howard 7 North College; S E. Bartlett, Warren Leslie 3 Nutting Avenue; •P ' SK. B.ATEMAN, Eleanor Willard Draper Hall; A r. Bates, Howard loi Pleasant Street; KT . Bates. RobisRT Brooks 30 North Prospect Street; AI ' P. Beal, James Allen Colonial Inn ; KS. Quincy Roxbury West Bridgewater Peabody Boston Florence Beverly Pleasantville, N. Y. Mar hfield Roslindale Arlington Heights Cohasset West Springiield Abiiigion 124 Bock, Erwin Jardine 14 North College; AFP. Boles, Inza Almena Draper Hall; A r. BORGESON, MeLVIN BeNJAMIN 21 Fearing Street; Kr . Brewer, Gardner Hunter lo North College; Commons Club. Broderick, Lawrence Francis 19 South Prospect Street; Commons Club. Buckley, Francis Edward 35 North Prospect Street;. KS. Burbeck, Joseph Howard 15 Phillips Street; 2 E. Burke, Edmund William 9 North College; Commons Club. Cohen, Solomon 6 North College. Corash, Paul 56 Pleasant Street. Davis, Frank Langdon M. A. C. Fairmhouse; •I ' SK. Dickinson, Lewis Everett, Jr. 4 North College. Dimock, Walter Lewis 17 Fearing Street; 0X. Dowd, Henry Clement 36 North Prospect Street. Dowden, Philip Berry 16 North College; 2 E. Mittineague Dorchester Worcester Upton Hyde Park Natick Peabody Watertown Dorchester Worcester Lexington Holyoke Oxford Holyoke Sandwich 125 Faneuf, John Benedict Chemical Laboratory; Commons Club. Fitzgerald, David Francis 36 North Prospect Street. FiTZP.ATRicK, Leo Joseph Mt. Pleasant; Commons Club. Foi.soM, Owen Eugene 3 Nutting Avenue ; I 2K. Friend Roger Boynton 15 Hallock Street; APP. Fuller Robert Donald 7 North College; Q. T. V. Gamzue, Benjamin 56 Pleasant Street. G.-w, Alfred Fullick 83 Pleasant Street; QX. Gerry, Bertr. m Irving 18 Nutting Avenue. Gii.demeister, jMary Katherine Draper Hall; AF . Goldstein, Joseph 56 Pleasant Street. Gordon, Howard Reynolds Colonial Inn. Graves, James Addison AFP House; AFP. (Grayson, R.aymonij Henry 120 Pleasant Street; AS ' I ' . (Proves, Alan Marston 13 North College; ' I ' SK. West Warren Holyoke Brockton Roslindale Dorchester Woburn Holyoke Groton Peabody San Juan, Porto Rico Lynn Ipswich Slielburne Falls Miltord Newton L ' nt( ' r Hai.e, John Stancliff 66 Pleasant Street; 2K. Hardy, ShI ' RMan Keller 9 Fearing Street; 2K. Harrlngton, Robert John 83 Pleasant Street, A2 Heath, Allen Jay 5 North College ; Commons Club. Hilyard, Norman Douglas 120 Pleasant Street; Q. T. V. HoDSDON, Marshall Sinclair 66 Pleasant Street; 2IC. HoLLEY, George Gilbert 4 Nutting Avenue; AXA. Hollis, Frederick Allen 35 North Prospect Street. Hooper, Oliver Furbish Kr$ House; KP . Hunter, Henry Leander, Jr. 31 Lincoln Avenue; 6X. Irish, Gilbert Henry North Amherst; AXA. Isaac, Carl Frederick 35 North Prospect Street. Johnson, Cleon Bancroft Colonial Inn. Johnson, Eryle Gr.ay 82 Pleasant Street; AXA. Jones, Alan 35 North Prospect Street. Glastonbury, Conn. Littleton Holyoke Newfaine, Vt. Beverly Melrose Highlands Fiskdale Charlton Lynn Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Turner, Me. Brighton Ipswich Dorchester Jamaica Plain Labrovitz, Rose Florence II Amity Street; A r. Latour, Oliver Page 6 Nutting Avenue; KP . Lewis, Bert Morton 30 Williams Street, Northampton, AS . Lewis , Molly LeBaron Draper Hall; A r. Lindskog, Gustaf Elmer Richard 6 North College; Commons Club. LUDDINGTON, FrANK DeNNISON 125 South Pleasant Street; Kr I ' . MacCready, Donald Eugene 13 East Pleasant Street; SK. Malley, Joseph Anthony 39 Prospect Street; KT . Marshman, Wilbur Horace 23 East Pleasant Street; KE. Martin, Frances Barbara 5 Phillips Street; A r. Martin, Robert Fitz Randolph 53 Lincoln Avenue. Mather, Edna 5 Allen Street. McCabe, Raymond Saulter 83 Pleasant Street. McKenzie, David HAMiLTt)N 3 McClure Street. MiDGLEY, William Bancroft 30 North Prospect Street. Amherst Worcester Northampton Jamaica Plain Roxbiiry Hamden, Conn. Elizabeth, N. J. Watertown Springfield Arnher.st Springfield Amherst Holyoke n horndike Worcester 128 Mitsui, Takasada 3+ North Prospect Street. MoHOR, Robert deSales 13 North College; SK. MuDGET T, Vernon Downer 8 North College; AXA. Newell, Richard Cottage Street; AFP. Newton, Payson Taft 21 Fearing Street; Commons Club. NowERS, Donald Gifeord North Amherst; AXA. Paddock, Wallace Earl M. A. C. Farmhouse; AXA. Perry, Chauncey Valentine 17 Kellogg Avenue. Phelps, Harley Proctor 120 Pleasant Street; A2$. Picard. Charles Francis 15 Fearing Street; Commons Club. Putnam, Ernest Taylor North Pleasant Street. RiBERo, Edwin Francis 9 North College; A2 . Richardson, Mark M. 2 North College; ©X. Roberts, Arthur William 9 North College; OX. Sandow, Alexander 23 Bast Pleasant Street. Tokio, Japan Newton Center Sterling Junction West Springfield Holyoke Danvers Worcester Waltharn South Williamsto n Plymouth Greenfield Franklin West Brookfield Hyde Park Pittsfield 129 Sargent, Richmond Holmes Colonial Inn; K2. Sears, Fred Grant, Jr. 23 East Pleasant Street; - SK. Shea, Thomas Francis 36 North Prospect Street. Slade, Irving Woodman 53 Lincoln Avenue; KE. Smith, Jeffrey Poole 14 North College ; Commons Club. Smith, Richard Burr 15 Fearing Street; i ' 2K. Snow, Thomas Lathrop 15 North College; ATT. Sullivan, Catherine Elizabeth 25 Gray Street; A r. Tanner, Edwin Room A North College; Commons Club. Tarplin, Allan Sebastian 7 South College. Tarr, J.AMES Gordon 29 North Prospect Street; S E. Task, Mortimer Commons CUib Rooms ; Commons Club. Th.eston, Roger CjOrdon 18 Nutting Avenue. Tisdale, Edward Norman 82 Pleasant Street; AXA. TowNK, Carrol Alden 83 Pleasant Street; Q. T. V. Bu-xton, Me. Dalton Holyoke Chelsea West Roxbury Greenfield Greenfield Amherst Worcesiter Brookline Everett Stoaghtoii Sharon Mcdfield Windsor, Conn. I.?0 TowNE, Warren H ' annaford 5 North College; Commons Club. TuMEY, Malcomr Edward I20 Pleasant Street; Q. T. V. Turner, Dorothy Van Hoven Draper Hall ; A r. Wendell, Richard Goodwin 15 North College; 2K. Whittaker, Holden 83 Pleasant Street; Q. T. V. WhittieRj John McKey 17 Phillips Street; KS. Williams, Forrest Earl 17 Phillips Street; Q. T. V. Wilson, Albert Arthur 18 Nutting Avenue. Wilson, John James 18 Nutting Avenue. Wirth, Conrad Louis 6 Nutting Avenue; K2. Woodworth, Leverett Stearns North Amherst; ' tilK. Cambridge Deerfield South Amherst Belmont Newton Highlands Everett Sunderland Boston Boston Minneapolis, Minn. Newton 131 ntlaggif ieb tubentg Philip B. Arms Joan R. Browning Almore W. Burgess Howard F. Coles Leslie B. Cummings George E. Dalrymple Marion Gilbert Benjamin Glatzerman Geoffery D. Goodale Howard E. Green Francis B. Gustin Ernest Hansen Owen S. Hart Rachel V. Hemenway Oliver F. Hooper Francis W. Johnson William R. Kimball Fannie C. Knapp Jeremiah J. McCarthy Joseph J. Novitski Helen M. Perry John T. Perry Lester T. Richardson Edward M. Searle Sydney A. Smith Richard C. Stevens John Stockbridge Francis D. Tattan Grace E. Tierney Ralph P. Tracy George H. Wendler Clara F. Whitney J 32 fmWMMW Howard MacAkui.i. Asiiii HOI.I.OWAY I.UCE Cami-bem, Dkan t,, jKii,i. S o v Carletont Dewing BoARnviAN Harrikgton 3nter=jFraternitp Conference SDmcnQ George M. Campbell ........ President Warren M. Dewing ........ Vice-President Philip L. Robinson ...... Secretary and Treasurer Charles M. Boardman Herman N. Dean George M. C.vmphe.ll, President John D. Snow Itappa Ssisma Warren M. Dewing, Vice-President Starr M. King Itappa CSamma |3 t Harold L. Harrington Herbert A. MacArdle John W. Hollow ay Charles H. Anderson feigma P5i (Speiilon John F. Carleton Roger C. Coombs EamDUa Cf)i 9Ip9a William A. Luce Frederick Howard aipl)a feiiffma i l i Guy F. MacLeod Harland E. Gaskill Stlplba CSamma KSc Philip A. Readio Philip L. Robinson, Secretary and Treasurer 1.15 (a. c V. ifountifli at 9?aS acf)it£ ftt;S stiriiltiiral Collrsr, 9Ba) 12, ISC? Colon-. White and Brown Floirer : White Carnation 136 ©. Z. 0. jftatwg in Jfacultati James B. Page A. Vincent Osmun Harold M. Gore Henry R. Francis Frederick Tuckerman Gerald D. Jones J. E. Bement Henri D. Haskins jFtatw0 in Wltbe James E. Deuel Charles F. Deuel Albert McCloud Albert Parsons Stewart Putnam Batch elder Charles Meade Boardman Eliot Mansfield Buffum Gordon Burnham Crafts Carl Moller Bogholt Carrol Wooster Bunker Herman Nelson Dean George William Edman Herbert Le Roy Geer 1020 W2l Leland Sprague Graff Robert Sanderson Horne George Alfred Smith Elliot Hubbard Taylor Robert Meredith Gould Robert Lambert Jones Charles Donald Kendall Lawrence Frances Pratt Richard Watson Smith Frederick Kaupp Zercher 1022 Kenneth Allen Barnard Reginald Newton Holman Clarence Frederick Clark Matthew John Murdock Richard Edmun Field Rowland Piper Smith HOBART WaDSWORTH SpRING 1923 Robert Donald Fuller Norman Douglas Hilyard Carroll Alden Towne Malcolm Edward Tumey HOLDEN WhiTTAKER Forrest Earle Williams 137 J f t t tj 1 1 It ■ 1 A. A m- %■ % ' 1 ?-| ' . r riTVij 1 M ' i ' w i iJ ' ■IIHHiBHI ■liJ 3 1)1 igma llappa jFounlrfti at 9$as ac u3tttG gnrtiUurtil CoUrgc, Sl9arrlb 13, 1873 aiplja Cftaptcr jBational flDrganijation Thirty Chapters Fourteen Alumni Chibs Colors: Silver and Masjenta Red I ' ld liciilion: The Siij;net 1. 8 $i)i isma appa William P. Brooks ' Orton L. Clark SftatttQ in JFacultatf Frank P. Rand George E. Stone Ralph J. Watts iftatrfSJ in WLtbc Lawrence S. Dickenson George C. Hubbard Walter E. Dickenson F. Civille Pray Arthur M. Hall, Jr. Luther A. Root Raymond A. Jackson Philip H. Smith Frank E. Thurston 1920 Robert Dorman Hawley George Murray Campbell Ralph Shaw Stedman 1921 Henry Vaughn Allen Philip Brownell Armstrong Donald Churchill Douglass Howard Mason Goff Harold Arthur Haskins William Lincoln Kimball Charles Gideon Mackintosh Charles Hugh Mallon Elton Jessup Mansell Justin Jeremiah McCarthy Philip ISanger Newell John Dow Snow Orville Holland Spencer Robert Lyman Starke Clarence Parker Whittle, Jr. 139 WiLi.ARD Lee Bowen Julius Kroeck Philip Hall Haskins l?22 Maxfield Merriam Smith Paul Malcolm Reed Conrad Herman Roser 1023 Warren Leslie Bartlett Frank Langdon Davis Owen Eugene Folsom Alan Marston Groves John Stancliff Hale Sherman Keeler Hardy Marshal Sinclair Hodsdon Donald Eugene McCready Robert de Sales Mohor Fred Grant Sears Jr. Richard Burr Smith Richard Goodwin Wendell Leverett Stearns Woodworth 140 Eappa igma |=ounticti at tl)f (nnibrrcttij ot Pirguiia, SDccrnibcr 10, S69 (3nnmm Delta Cftaptcr establfSfjcti Wav, IS, 1904 jiJntJonal jaDrganisation Eighit3 ' -five Uinidergraduate Chapters Thirty-nine Alumni Clubs Piihliration : The Caduceus Colors : Scarlet, Green and Wliite Flower : Lily of the Valley 141 Eappa igma Qgcmfters jftattfiS in ifacultatc Charles H. Abbott, BA Frhdhrick A. McLaughlin, TA James A. Foord, BK Willlam S. Regan, TA William P. B. Lockwood, AA Frank A. Waugh, TA Charles Wellington, TA George B. Cutler ifrattcs in WLtbt Edward B. Holland James K. Mills 1920 Charles Cameron Crowe Clinton Jones Dagget Warren Montague Dewing Frederick George Gordon Robert Palmer Holmes James Comly Maples Max Skidmore Marshall Allan Leon Pond Everett Hamilton Skinner Harold Edwin Spaulding George Blossom Woodward Harlan Noyes VoRTHLEY Stewart Eldridge Wright l?2l James Warren Alger Joseph Archibald Hager SiAiJR [ARcirirs King H i: KN ' Lawrinci; Rick ' I ' siiarni;r I)i:GRAr ' i ' i:MRi:n)r W ' atkins 142 Peter Andrew Crichton Howard Grace DuBois John Gordon Lowery Seth Edward Stevens 1022 Stewart Van Alstyne Smith Frederick Vail Waugh Edwin Lucius Wilder Carl Fales Whittaker James Allen Beal Edwin Rollins Blanchard Francis Edward Buckley WiLBER Horace Marshman 1023 Irving Woodman Slade Richmond Holmes Sargent Conrad Lewis Wirth John McKey Whittier ?!3ncla0sitirti John Sylvester Stockbridge 143 «r Y ' S - I t I iikiilhiii ' iik Eappa (§amma 3 )i jFounUrti lit tf)r 9?aseacfiu0EttS Slarirtiltiual crollcgr, flDrtotirr 2S, UX o Colors: OraiiOT and Black Floivcr: Tlticr Lily 144 i appa (§amma fji £0tmiiexs 1920 Henry Raymond Baker Lee Williams Burton Malcolm Willis Chase John Kersey Delahunt Harold Leon Harrington John Farren Hill Salteau Frederick Calhoup Gerald Mathew Gilligan Lyi.E Lord Kirkland 1921 Albert Wadsworth Meserve Mark Anthony Roberts William Fenton Robertson Ralph Hemmenway Sanderson Weston Gushing Thayer John Wardrop Urquhart P ' verett Carroll Preston Harry Stephen Stiles ] Iilton Fuller Webster Guy Clifford West 1922 Richard Woodworth Arms George Louis Baker Edmond Thomas Carey Herbert Aloysius MacArdle Arthur Lawrence Swift Clarence Leo Taylor John Leonard Walsh Harold Earle Wentsch George Edwin White 1923 Howard Bates Oliver Page Latour Melvin Benjamin Borgeson Joseph Anthony Malley Thomas Francis Shea 145 r A • t 1 1 i 4 i i. 1. B l L.| f 1 :JL| ■ ■ppiiW ll - ' .- - ' ' iiif!,lliill%Hfc ' g P ' ' Hi fjeta Clji jFounbcd at j ortoici CUnlbcrsitp, april 10, 1S56 Cf)rta Chapter (Sgtai)U)56cti SDrccmbn- 16, 19U Sntional €)rB;ani?at(oit Twenty-six Chapters Ten Alumni Chapters I ' li ' lii i ion: Hu- Raittle Colors: Red and White Floifcr-: Red Caniatii 146 egcm tiers iftatwiS in jfacultatc Charles H. Gould Enos J. Montague 1920 Allan Melville Burns Roy Robertson Bro.wn Frederick William Clarridge Alfred Arnold Clough Frederick Eugene Cole, Jr. Ebenezer Erskine Harvey 1921 Charles Henry Anderson Donald Gordon Davidson Emerson Francis Haslam Ralph Goodwin Leavitt John William Hollow ay John Edwin Littlefield Karl Julius Free Lester Winslow Simmons Raymond Newton Smith LoRiNG Vinson Tirrell George Russell Lockwood Walter Isaiah Palmer Howard Jenney Sampson Ralph Shattuck Stevens Jonathan Harold Smith 1922 Paul Lapham Burnett Donald Keith Collins John Harold Lockhart Harry Athol Murray, Jr. Charles Raymond Vinten 1923 Trescott Tupper Abele George Eugene Baker Walter Lewis Dimock Alfred Fullick Gay Henry Leander Hunter, Jr. Mark Morton Richardson Arthur William Roberts tltoo Wtat Howard Finlay Coles 147 jfDun rtr at laicSmonD Collrsc, jRobcmbfr l, l?Cl S!irtsstift)iisctts Cllpba €f)tiptcr (KStablieScti .3pnl 27, uns j!2ati0nal ©tganijation Fortrj ' -seven Chapters Eiffhtccn Alumni Associations I ' li jliidlioii : The Journal Colors: Purple and Red Fhnvers: American Heauties ami iolets 148 igma 3PJ)i Cpsiilon Q9embers 1920 MiLo Roderick- Bacon WiNFiELD Scott Beauregard John Foxcroft Carleton Arthur Merchant Howard William Francis Glavin Ralph Walter Hurlburt Howard Preston Quadland Paul Bennett Wooding l?2l Peter Joseph Cascio Roger Conklin Coombs Charles Oliver Dunbar Joseph Daniel Evers Albert Douglas Long Richard Adams Mellen Richard Herbert Sanford 1922 Herbert Laurence Collins George Asa Cotton Clifton Forest Giles Carlyle Hale Gowdy Francis Edward Hooper John Joseph Lyons, Jr. George Blanchard Packer Walter Jesse Rollins George Henry Thompson 1923 Donald Briggs Alexander Howard Baker Joseph Howard Burbeck Philip Berry Dowden James Gordon Tarr ' JirtDO gear Albert Arthur Jarvis 149 ilamljba Ci)i mpf)a JFoiintrfn at Boston cTnibrisSitp, jl)obcmbn ' 2, W09 0amnui ?cta (EdtflbltSSfli «?np IS, 1012 lj?atioiml SDrgtinnarion Fifty-three Ohaptere Twentv-tliree Alumni Associations J ii ' liiii ion: ' I ' lu ' I ' urple, (iicen and Gold Colors: Purple, Green and (lold Floivrr: Violet ■5 lambba €U aipjfja iFtat«0 in jfacultatf Richard L. Holden James Purington iftatcr in Witbe William A. Brown William Alphonso Baker Augustus Warren,Clapp William Irving Goodwin Brooks Franklin Jakeman Henry Egmont Lyons 1920 Morton Harding Cassidy George Lucien Goodridge Hazen Wolcott Hamlin William Alan Luce Theodore Bertis Mitchell Chester Arthur Pike John Dexter Brigham Lorenzo Fuller Richard Bowles Lambert 1921 Paul Wilfred Brown Frederick Howard Arthur Whiting Leighton 1022 Leslie Dana Bent Stanley Leonard Freeman George Austin Kemp Robert Parker Lawrence Kenneth Watts Moody William Henry Peck Edwin Graham Burnham Frank Albert Gilbert, Jr. H ' ervey Fuller Law E.ARLE Stanley Leonard Myron George Murray Kenneth Charles Randall Edwin Herbert Warren 1923 George Gilbert Holley EIyrle Gray Johnson Donald Gilford Nowers Edward Norman Tisdale Gilbert Herbert Irish Vernon Downer Mudgett Wallace Earl Paddock 151 ifountifD at JJalc Onttifrsitp, IS45 aamma (Eftaptcr (£0tabUQlnb 1913 l|5ationaI €)t5ani?ntiDn Tw enty Chapters Eleven Alumni Clubs Piihlicaliini: Tile ' romahawk Colors: Cardinal and Stone Floii ' cr: Cardinal Rose 152 0@emtiers Sftattt in facult tt Arthur L. Dacy Joseph B. Lindsey William L. Machmer Charles A. Peters jFratwsi in Mtbt E. Baxter Eastman Edwin F. Gaskill Nathaniel L. Harlow Sumner R. Parker Stephen A. Puffer Charles S. Walker Lewell S. Walker 1920 George Wills Apsey, Jr. George King Babbitt Roger James Chambers Carlisle Ferrin Graves Forrest Grayson Albert Edward Howe Guy Franklin McLeod John Joseph Maginnis Patrick Joseph Moynihan William Harold Peckham Walter Mitchell Sullivan 1921 Raymond Woods Boynton Frank Se;more Davenport Harland Everett Gaskill George Cole Howe Charles Austin Farwell Albert Snyder Higgin James Freeman Leland, Jr. John Nepumcen Lewandowski 1922 Harold Clayton Hunter Laurence Paul Martin Howard John Shaughnessy Kenneth W ilson Sloan Edward William Martin Henry Samson Mosely Albert William Smith George Francis Sample Tucker Philip Duane Walker 1923 Raymond Henry Grayson Bert Morton Lewis Robert John Harrington Harley Procter Phelps Edwin Francis Ribero 153 1 1. 1 i f JFounDcti at tfic tanibcrsitp ot £ )io, apnl 4, 1003 e@n chapter (EStafalififim Sfpnl, l?17 jf iitioiml SDrgaunatian Fourteen Chapters Piihlication: Sickle and Slicaf Colors: Sorrel, Green and Gold Flonur: Pink Rose 154 1920 Frank Joseph Binks John Alexander Crawford Arthur Paul Dunn Arthur Lester Frellick Cgcmbcrs JFtatwS in jfacultatc Clark Leonard Thayer Gilbert Watts Albert L. Dean iftattcg in WLtbe Carlos L. Beals Almon Whitney Spaulding Harold Pierce Milton Berford Gray Earl Daniel Lothrop Philip Adna Readio Wesley Stevens Sawyer Clifton Winfield Scott 1921 Lawrence Melville Cooper Orrin Chester Davis Francis Summers Fletcher Irving Emery Gray Davis Alden Hurd Newton Ewell Lincoln Donald Ashford Lent Harold Walter Poole Richard Charles Peck Roger Frank Readio Phi lip Luther Robinson George Lewis Slate Richard Austin Waite Roger Melvin Acheson ' Stanley Willard Bromley Charles Alfred Buck Karl Arvid Frilen Mason Alger Luther Bailey Arrington Robert Brooks Bates 1922 1923 James Addison Graves Belding Francis Jackson Donald Sewall Lacroix Joseph Timothy Sullivan Erwine Jardine Bock Roger Boynton Friend Richard Carl Newell Thomas Lathrop Snow If f 1 1 ? %| I ' f t i f 1 1 1 1 % H H H vU-UiiiiiiuiLS aiuu HB HBM HH Commons Cluti JFoimtrcD at CCIcSlcpnn einibcrsitp, S ?? e©asSiKJ)usctt0 ClJtipter (fsStabliS cti JPrbiiiinf ' t, 1913 ji ationrtl ©rgiiiination Four Chapters Four Alumni Clubs Colors: Cianu-r am! Gray I ' uhrudlion: The Chronicle ' .56 Commons Cluti jfacttUp tinbtts Paul J. Anderson G. Chester Crampton John C. Graham Arthur K. Harrison Arthur N. Julian Fred C. Kenney John Phelan Paul Serex, Jr. Henry J. Burt Charles H. Jewell Ambrose C. Faneuf A. Sidney Mallory Earle a. Garde A. L. Tower 1920 Alan Freeman Boyce Harold Carter Fellows Geo. Kenneth Redding Ralph Hunter Card Camille Baldwin Fuller John Raymond Sanborn Glendon Robert Deri ' cK Flavel IMayhew Gifford Raymond Timothy Stowe Charles Felix Doucette Lynn Green Raymond Walter Swift Wm. Lawrence Dowd Maurice Morse Ray Willard Woodbury Allen Carruth Williams 1921 William Bailey Carl Antonio Iorio Charles Francis Haynes Raymond Henry McNulty Gordon Killam Hurd Edward Buckland Newton Reginald Drury Tillson 1922 John Holi.is Andrews Robert Henry Beckwith Ellis Warren Chapin Frederick Belcher Cook Harry Adrian Erysian Harry Gotfred Lindquist Gardner Hunter Brewer Lawrence Francis Broderick Edmund William Burke John Benedict Faneuf Leo Joseph Fitzpatrick Allan Jay Heath 1923 Herbert Dickinson Messenger Henry Nigro Ralph Russell Kenneth David Sherman Harry John Talmage Willis Tanner GusTAF Elmer Richard Lindskog Payson Taft Newton Charles Francis Picard Jeffrey Poole Smith Edwin Tanner W.ARREN H.ANNAFORD ToWNE 157 Belta 51)1 amma JFoiin rti at tf)C 9?iisScirf)HScttS 5asruu!tmii! dToUcBC cptrmbrr 17, Wl ' y Colors: White and Green Floivcrs: White Roses and Pine is8 Belta $f)t amma Q cnibrrs jFartiUp a cmlicts Helena T. Goessman Adeline E. Hicks LoRiAN P. Jefferson Edna L. Skinner Sylvia Bowen Brigham Mary Ellen Monica Garvey 1020 Marion Edith Earley Helen Stanley Millard Susan Almira Smith 1021 Viola Mary Cameron Marion Ruth Russert Emily Bird Van Lennep Eleanor Frances Chase Ruth Wasson Hurder 1922 Jane Isabel Pollard Marjory Richardson 1923 Eleanor Willard Bateman Inza Almena Boles Mary Katherine Gildemeister Rose Florence Labrovitz Molly LeBaron Lewis Frances Barbara Martin Catherine Elisabeth Sullivan Dorothy Van Hoven Turner 159 ti appa W jac0iDent embers in J arultp Edgar L. Ashley William P. Brooks Henry J. Burt Kekyon L. Butterfield Alexander E. Cance Joseph S. Chamberlain Walter W. Chenoweth G. Chester Crampton Arthur L. Dacy Charles H. Fernald Henry T. Fernald James A. Foord Henry J. Franklin George E. Gage Clarence E. Gordon Christian I. Gunness Philip B. Hasbrouck Edward B. Holland Arao Itano Arthur N. Julian Edward M. Lewis Joseph B. Lixdsey William L. Machmer A. Anderson Mackimmie Charles E. Marshall Fred W. Morse Robert W. Neal A. Vincent Osmun John E. Ostrander James B. Paige Charles A. Peters John Phelan Ralph W. Redman Harold E. Robbins Donald W. Sawtelle Fred C. Sears Paul Serex, Jr. Almon W. Spaulding Robert J. Sprague Clark L. Thayer Harold F. Tompson Ray E. Torrey Olive M. Turner Ralph J. Watts Frank A. Waugh Charles Wellington 1 60 HesiDcnt embers C. F. Deuel Mrs. C. I. GuNNEss H. M. Thompson C. S. Walker Henry J. Burt Arthur L. Chandler 1919 OBIections Class of 1919 Willard K. French Benjamin E. Hodgson Class of 1920 Warren M. Dewing James C. Maples i6i INDEX ' 9 1 1 Cl J5 vSt ' ' ' t. . ... g - .g - ittajor Clutjsi Animal IpuslianDry Club Cctrrtitibc Committee E. Erskine Harvey, President Elliot H. Taylor, Vice-Pi-esident John E. Littlefield, Secretary Allan C. Williams, Treasurer Gordon B. Crafts Lorenzo Fuller Cbcmistrp Cluti Otttcrrs Arthur L. Frellick, President Everett C. Preston, Vice-President Helen S. Millard, Secretary Frederick K. Zercher, Treasurer jUanDscapc art CUifi ©fRccrS Alan F. Boyce, President William H. Peckham, Vice-President Marion E. Earley, Secretary and Treasurer Pomologp dull Officers Frederick E. Cole, Jr., President Clinton J. Daggett, Vice-President Lee H. Burton, Secretary William A. Luce, Treasurer laeligiousi Clubsi CatDolic Cluti (Eitctitibf Committee John K. Delahunt, President Joseph D. Evers, Vice-President Herbert L. Collins, Secretary and Treasurer Charles F. Doucette, ' 20 Justin J. McCarthy, ' 21 Francis E. Hooper, ' 22 Francis E. Buckley, ' 23 Jeri ' Mlah J. McCarthy, Jr., Tico ' Ycar- ?)0cnorai) ocict?) fiDfficeig! Samuel N. Rosoff, President Rosi- Lahronit ., J ' icc-President Harry B. Berman, Secretary Alexander Sandow, Treasurer (Eteriitibe Committee Louis L. Baker Harry B. Bi;rman 166 FlELDEK Mellen GoFF Carleton Campbell Crawford mt College §. Jl. C, a. Henry E. Lyons George M. Campbell John F. Carleton Cecil G. Fielder Howard M. Goff OwENT S. Hart . WiLLiAxM A. Luce James C. Maples Richard A. Mellen, Chair?. Cabinet President Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer . General Secretary Chairman A mericanization CJiairman Religious Meetings Chair?nan Bible Study and Prayer Chairman Conferences lan Boys ' Work and Churcli and Sunday School Work John A. Crawford 167 BB r _ ' w K V Hk I kV ' fl K 1 1 imilBPPr I ' HH H ) M M [ E _ L, : 4t i n nid Fv K l ■H : ■ilB ' v B WmC ' N I Bmi BJ K iI Hvi p H| I RP I Kai ' ni BI BS l ' S AH H k l Mi H ' ' i l Mi H H ft J- ■ Ifl Cameron- Van Lennep POLIARI) Millard Earlev Smith OTomen ' £i tubent Council Hklen S. Millard, President Susan A. Smith, J ' ice-Presitlcnl Emily B. V an Lennep, Secretary Marion E. Earley Viola M. Cameron Jane I. Pollard Purpose: — To control all appropriate matters pertainini: to the coiuiuct of women students. All women students of M. A. C. are sirbject to operation of tliis constitution and are ipso facto members of this asstxiation. K.S A f f Stewart P. Batchelder, Clinton J. Daggett, ' 20 John K. Delahunt, ' 20 Warren M. Dewing, ' 20 Arthur P. Dunn, ' 20 William F. Glavin, ' 20 William I. Goodwin, ' 20 OTearerg of tf)e jFoottJtill Irving E. Gray, ' 20 Forrest Grayson, ' 20 Robert P. Holmes, ' 20 Brooks F. Jakeman, ' 20 Starr M. King, ' 21 Donald A. Lent, ' 21 13ascball John N. Lewandowski, 22 Charles G. Mackintosh, ' 21 Elton J. Manseil, ' 21 Allan L. Pond, ' 20 Harold W. Poole, ' 21 Philip A. Readio, ' 20 C. Parker Whittle, Jr., ' 21 John F. Carleton, ' 20 Roger J. Chambers, ' 20 Herbert L. Collins, ' 22 Gordon B. Crafts, ' 20 Warren M. Dewing, ' 20 Harold L. Harrington, ' 20 Brooks F. Jakeman, ' 20 13asfeetl)all William A. Luce, ' 20 Justin J. McCarthy, ' 21 Allen L. Pond, ' 20 Carlvlf. H. Gowdy, ' 22 Forrest Grayson, ' 20 Harold L. Harrington, ' 20 Donald A. Li ' .nt, ' 21 John J. Maginnis, ' 21 Allan L. Pond, ' 20 Stuart V. Smith, ' 22 Henry V. Allen, ' 21 (;oRnoN B. Crafts, ' 20 11)0 cbcp Ralph G. I.eaviti ' , ' 21 Cnick Justin J. McCarthy-, ' 21 George K. Redding, ' 20 Clinton J. D OGF.rT, ' 20 Warren M. Dewin ' c, ' 20 Henry E. Lyons, ' 20 Ar.BERT W. Mfserve, ' 20 riiiLip S. Newell, ' 21 Cro$0 €ountr]t Henry E. Lyons, ' 20 Karl J. Pree, ' 20 Joseph 1 . Sullivan, ' 22 Stuart F,. Wright, ' 20 9f P ;f 1 iifi 4JHik m ■ ' i ffl Ap ' ■■■iK3W|B ¥, W i %i ill W ■ M • i 4 S P « 1% Rice McLaughlin Kendall Hasbrouck Fuller Campbell butterfield lewis Gore Hicks Graff OSMUN Joint Committee on SntercoUegiate tijleticsJ Dean Edward M. Lewis Prof. Philip B. Hasbrouck Frederick A. McLaughlin SDfficers President Vice-President Secretary JTaciiItp Qiembers President Kenyon L. Butterfield Physical Director Curry S. Hicks Dean Edward M. Lewis Prof. Philip B. Hasbrouck Alumni embers ' 03 Frederick A. McLaughlin, ' ii Harold M. Gore, ' 13 tu Dent e anagers I RENZO Fuller, Football Henry L. Rice, Baseball George M. Campbell, Basketball Leland S. Graff, Hockey C. Donald Kendall, T ' rack A. Vincent Osmun, ,i : NDEX Y fiison of 1919 At.LEN L. Pond, ' 20 Stfavart p. Batchelder, ' 20 Harold M. Gore, ' 13 George Palivier, ' 16 Emory E. Grayson, ' 17 Arthur M. McCarty-, ' 19 TEAM A Forrest Grayson, ' 20 Starr M. King, ' 21 . Irving E. Gray, ' 20 Charles G. Mackintosh, ' 21 William I. Goodwin, ' 20 Robert P. Holmes, ' 20 Elton J. Mansell, ' 21 . Allan L. Pond, ' 20 . John N. Lewandowski, ' 22 Clarence P. Whittle, ' 21 Harold W. Pooi.e, ' 21 Harold C. Fellows, ' 20 George L. Goodridge, ' 20 RoiiERT D. Hawley, ' 20 James W. Alger, ' 21 l.YI.E L. KlRKI.AND, ' 21 John D. Brigham, ' 21 Albert I). Long, ' 21 Richard A. Waite, ' 21 Right Tackle Rig ' t Guard Cenler Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Quarter Back Left Half Back Right Half Back Full Back Captain . Manager Head Coach Assistant Coach . Assistant Coach Freshman Coach TEAM B Warren M. Dewing. ' : George A. Cotton, ' 2 . William F. Glavin, ' 2 . Clinton J. Daggett, ' 2 . John K. Delahunt, ' 2 Robert M. Gould, ' 2 Peter J. Cascio, ' : Philip A. Readio, ' 20 an Roger F. Readio, ' : . Brooks F. Jakeman, ' : Donald A. Lent, ' : Gordon K. Hurd, ' : TEAM C Frank S. Davenport, ' 2: Roger M. Acheson, ' 22 John H. Andrews, ' 22 Clarence F. Clark, ' 22 Richard E. Field, ' 22 Stanley L. Freeman, ' 2 Frank A. Gilbert, ' 22 Cliiton F. CJiles, ' 22 GEoRGr. H. Packer, ' 22 172 A c - - ■ % ' jToottiaU eagon of 1919 The 1919 football season, which opened with a speedy game against Connecticut Aggie, and ended with a thrilling clash with Tufts, was by far the most successful that M. A. C. has had for many years. Starting with a goodly amount of matarial but a scarcity of varsity men, the team slowly took shape. Those who had prophesied a minimum of two years for the building of a superior team were astonished when the first opponent was met and easily defeated. A whirlwind start was the defeating of Connecticut with a final score of 15— 7- The individual playing, line plunges, end runs, and the skillfulness of the team as a unit showed that all M. A. C. ' s former football ispirit was not lost and that once again Aggie had come into the lime-light. Eagerly the next game was looked forward to, and the fol- lowing week the team, accompanied by a goodiv number of stu- dents, journeyed to Hanover, N. H. Then it was that the Ma- roon and White came through by scoring the first touchdown on the Green that has been recorded in many years in the history of this college. Next came the games with Worcester P. I. and Vermont and here again Aggie was superior on the gridiron, winning each game by a large score. A clash with New Hampshire Slate was next in order, and it was here that the Maroon and White suffered the second and last defeat of the season, when a field goal, scored in the last minutes of the p ' ay, left our oppo- nents with a score of 9 — 7. The real contest of th« season came when Aggie .moved en masse to Springfield. Here the real playing of the year was displayed. Although neither side was able to score, the Ma- roon and White showed superior tact and skill, decisively defeating the Springfield in their aerial playing. After the game was over there was no doubt left in the minds of the citi::ens whether or no Aggie had actually hit town. A bonfire, snake dance, and various supper and theatre parties were enjoyed, and when M. A, C. came home that night even the little dis- interested college of Amherst took note of it. But if the season was to come to a successful close everyone knew that Tufts must be defeated So with the motto Tie Springfield and beat Tufts the team came on to the gridiron the next week keyed for the battle royal. A hard fought game was witnessed with thrill after thrill resulting; but the powerful line, heavy backfield, and trick plays of her opponents were no sufficient obstacle for Aggie. The conqu erors of Detroit were baffled at every turn and the game came to a close with the Maroon and White victor with a 14 — o score. The bonfires which followed brought to a close one of the most successful and thrilling seasons that an Aggie team has ever experienced on the gridiron. Much of the credit for this success is due to Coach Gore and Assistant Coaches Graysom and Palm.er, all three true Aggie men. A decisive victory of a perfect and smooth-running machine over an old rival was even more gratifj ' ing to the team than to the Aggie rooters. Such drive and pep spells success for future gridiron battles at M. A. C. Captain Pond Q ■y- - ' iSr ■4 ;„ i aBytSBiW]HgMt ' B{ig ®e(i0on of 1919 Massachusetts vs. M. A. C. Opps. October 4 — Connect icut Agricultural Collesje at Amherst 15 7 October 11 — Dartmouth at Hanover 7 27 October 18 — Vorcester Poljtechnical Institute at Amherst 27 o October 25 — University of Vermont at Amherst 25 O November i — New Hampshire State at Durham 7 9 November 8 — Rhode Island State at Kingston 19 11 November 15 — Springfield at Springfield o o November 22 — Tufts at Amherst 14 O WWML eagon of 1920 Captain Faxon The baseball season of the past year, although unsatisfactory from a final score standpoint, was most encouraging to those directly interested in the welfare of M. A. C. ' s future diamond activities. With the college openting in January-, athletics took a new lease of life and pre-w ar standards were once more eagerly sought. Baseball was one of the first sports that drew the attention of Aggie men. The spi|rit shown in February and March, when one of the largest baseball squads in the history of the college turned cut for practice, was indicative of that which carried through the season. Handicapped by many obstacles, the team wias slowly whipped into shape by Coach Gore, and when the first game of the season arrived the men were well primed for the contest. The push, speed, and alertness shown by every man in the game with Williams on the 19th of April was worthy of com- ment, and although we were beaten by one point, everyone felt that the first contest had really been successful. In the Springfield game the team held true to M. A. C. ' s former records, and came through with a decisive victory over theiir old opponenits. The game was one of the most exciting of the year. With a score o f i — i neither side seemed to be able to make the hit that would bring in the winning run. When the last inniing came nearly all of the rooters were willing to figree that a toss-up would be the only way to settle the final score. But Aggie ' s nine was determined to win and with the old do or die spirit it sailed in again. A hit beyond the field- ers ' reach brought in the necessary point and the Maroon and NA ' hite came through in her lucky ninth. The next game was with Amherst. Fully two-thirds of the college witnessed a game full of pep, thrills, and excitement, and the exhibition proved that the team had been plugging and practicing with all of their possible power. Time and again the bases were filled bv both sides, but each time the necessary- hit was lost. The Maroon and White brought in the first and only count until the ninth inning. That inning, as in the Springfield game, decided the victor. Aggie was in the field and Amherst at bat. The bases v;ere filled. The shouts of the crowd unnerved the players slightly, and when a hit was made the strain proved to be too much, and several errors allowed two Amherst men to cress the plate. The game came to a close vvith Aggie trailing by one point. Although the team met with a majority of defeats, they played throughout the season with true Aggie spirit of pep and fight. A promising lot of material has been developed for the teams of the future and with several strong players returning to college from war ser- vice, we may look for a banner season in 1920. 175 ! keelson of 1910 Paul Faxon, ' 19 Harold L. Harrington, ' 20 Harold M. Gore, ' 13 . Captain Manager . Coach Gordon B. Crafts, ' 20 Herbert L. Collins, ' 22 Paul Faxon, ' 20 Arthur M. McCarthy, ' 19 George H. Richards, ' 21 ' TZfit ' Ecain Pitchers William A. Luce, ' 20 i IiLo R. Bacon, ' 20 Catchers Thomas J. Gasser, ' 20 First Base Allan L. Pond, ' 20 Second Base LoRiN E. Ball, ' 20 Roger J. Chambers, ' 20 Third Base Short Stop Brooks F. Jakeman, ' 20 Justin J. McCarthy, ' 21 Rir ht Field Allan L, Pond, ' 20 AVarri n M. Dewing, ' 20 I ' loGI ' R C. CoOMIiS, ' 21 Center Field Warren M. DiiwiNo, ' 20 Roger C. Coomds, ' 21 Left Field John I ' ' . C ARLirrrjN, ' 20 176 May 3 M ' a - 8 May lO May 14 May 17 15asctsaH Reason of 1919 April 19 Williams at Williamstmvn (13 innings) Dartmouth at Hanover Worcester Polytechnic Institute at Worcester Connecticut at Amherst Amherst at Amherst Springfield at Amherst May 23 Middlebury at Middlebury, Vt. May 24 Vermont at Burlington, Vt. May 30 Colby at Amherst May 31 Tufts at Medford Springfield at Springfield (12 innings) 2 i Rhode Island State at Kingston, R. I. 12 New Plam.pshire at Durham Rain Amherst at Pratt Field I 2 June 21 Vermont at Amherst 4 16 June 4 June 6 June 7 June 14 .C . Opp 4 5 2 6 3 6 Rain 8 Rain 5 6 2 7 I 5 i 5 177 etrson of 1920 Gordon B. Crafts, ' 20 Leland S. Graff, ' 20 . Elton J. Mansell, ' 21 Justin J. McCarthy, ' 21 Left Wing Ralph G. Leavttt, Jr., ' 21 Elton J. Mansell, ' 21 Captain Manager . Coach Right I ' Ving John J. Lyons, Jr., ' 22 Right Cintci WiLi.AiM S. DowD, ' 20 Left Center John D. Snow, ' 21 Cover Point Gordon B. Crafts, ' 20 Vm. S. Dowd, ' 20 Harold W. Poole, ' 21 Point Herp.lrt L. Collins, ' 22 Goal loiIN K. Dl ' LAHUNT, ' 20 178 MDCIILY easion of 1920 The hockey team has suffered considerable disappointment this year. A schedule of twelve games was arranged, but due to adverse weather condiitions, coupled with the influenza, v ' hich .seemed to choose several of our loyal puck chasers among its victims, only five of these games could be played. These obstacles have been keenly felt as the prospects for a continued successful season were very promising. The games which proved to be the most interesting were those pla ' ed during the three-day trip to Boston, including Springfield Y. M. C. A. College, Boston University and Boston College. On account of the death of President MacLaurin of Technology, the game with Tech was cancelled and one with Boston University i vas substituted. By far the most strenuous and exciting game of the season wtis that played with Boston College at Chestnut Hill. After two twenty-minute periods of hard-fought play, the score stood a tie, 4 — 4. Two five-minute over- time periods followed. Neither team was able to score. Finally, both captains agreed to play a su-dden-death period and Aggie scored a goal the first three minutes, making the final score a 5 — 4 victor} . The last game of the season was played with Dart- mouth at Hanover, and was a neck and neck race between the contestants as to A -!ho would score the first goal. In the last few minutes of play, the Green wriggled one past our guard and the team met its second defeat. Despite all adversities, however, the team showed itself to be one of the fastest and miost skillful that has ever represented Old Aggie, and of great importance is the strong foundiaition laid for next year ' s team, even though the loss of the ' 20 men will be keenly felt. An important factor in the existing success of the team, is the coaching - -«rk of Mansell. Sonny worked untir- ingly, insisted on strict training and imbued a spirit into the men that spelled success from the start. Captain Crafts 179 r ockcp Reason of 1919 Januan ' i8 Springfield at Amlherst Februairy I Williams at Amherst Februar} ' 19 Assumption at Worcester Reason of 1920 o 2 O M. A. C. 6 January 14 Springfield at Springfield January 16 Boston University at Boston 10 January 17 Boston College at Boston (17 minutes overtime) 5 January 20 Amherst at Pratt Rink I February 11 Dartmouth at Hanover, N. H. ( lominutesovertime) o Opp. 180 Reason of 1920 The 1920 Basketball season opened with several familiar faces on the squad con- sisting of Captain Forrest Brayson, ' 20, the late Allan L. Pond, ' 20, Haiwley, ' 20, the late George H. Richards, ' 21, Lent, ' 21, Smith, ' 22, and Gowdy, ' 22. These men, together with Thompson, ' 22, A. W. Smith, ' 22, Kroeck, ' 22, amd Bowen, ' 22, formed the nucleus that Kid Gore Ihad been wot king with and turned over to coaoh Emory Gra ' son, ' 17, at the start of the season. Although the first game was a defeat for Aggie at the hands of the fast C. A. C. team, which had already made a fine start, the team showed the old Aggie spirit and defeated our rivals, Amherst and Tufts, in fast games featured by stellar work. Aggie showed her ability as a road team by defeaiting R. P. I. and then C. A. C. in a return game and by forcing the fast N. H. State Team to go two flve-minuite overtime periods to secure the verdict. Ag- gie ' s showing against Stevens both on the drill hall sur- face and at Hoboken further testified to the abiliitj ' of Emory Grayson as coach. Aggie ' s defeat of Dartmouth in the Drill Hall by a score of 8 to 6 was of interest both because of the close blocking by the ;two teams and be- cause the result eliminated the Green team from Nevv England Championship honors. The work of Captain Grayson, Pond, A. W. Smith, and Readio, who joined the squad in the middle of the season, was of high caliber. Center was handled by Thompson and S. V. Smith cred- itably, ' hile the back court wias well taken oare of by Stedman, I ent, and Gowdy. Much credit is due Man- ager Campbell for the fine manner in which he handled his department. Hie season with 7 victories out of 15 games AA ' as deemed satisfactory. Captain Grayson Reason of 1919-20 George M. Campbell, ' 20 . Forrest Grayson, ' 20 Emory E. Grayson, ' 17 Arthur M. McCarthy, ' 19 Manager Captain . Coach Freshman Coach Allan L. Pond, ' 20 .... . Forrest Grayson, ' 20, Albert W. Smith, ' 22 George H. Thompson, Jr., ' 22 . Donald A. Lent, ' 21, Ralph S. Stedman, ' 20 . Carlyle H. Gowdv, ' 22 ... . Right Forward Left Foriuards Center Right Guards . Lift Guard ' Efje ttl)0ittitc£ RocFR F. Readio, ' 21 Conrad H. Roser, ' 22 William BowiiN, ' 22 Jules Kroeck, ' 22 Philip Armstrong, ' 21 Stuart V. Smith, ' 22 Robert D. Hawley, ' 20 182 January i8 January 25 February I February 8 February 15 February 19 February 28 March I March 15 15asket ti!I Reason of 1919 WiUiams College at M. A. C. Amherst College at M. A. C. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute at I ' roy Springfield Y. M. C. A. at M. A. C. Worcester Fol5 ' technic Institute at Worcester Stevens Institute of Technology at M. A. C. Pratt Institute at Brooklyn Stevens Institute of Tedhno logy at Hoboken Worcester Polvtechnic Institute at M. A. C. :. A. c. Opp. 16 21 23 24 13 25 16 II 15 28 25 24 19 20 15 40 23 19 January 7 January 10 January 17 January 21 January 24 January 29 January 31 February 7 February 12 February 13 February 19 February 20 February 21 March 6 March 8 Reason of 1920 Connecticut Agricultural College at M. A. C. Rhode Island State College at M. A. C. Vorcester Polytedinic Institute at Worcester Amherst College at M. A. C. Tufts College at M. A. C. Stevens Institute of Technology at M. A. C. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute at Troy New Hampshire State College at Durham Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs Pratt Institute at M. A. C. Dartmouth College at M. A. C. Pratt Institute at Brooklyn Stevens Institute of Technology at Hoboken New Hampshire State College at M. A. C. Springfield Y. M. C. A. College at M. A. C. M. A. C. Opp. ' 9 28 26 15 13 27 15 II 31 22 15 39 19 17 16 20 27 22 17 10 8 6 5 13 12 28 17 20 23 29 183 K t Spring tlTrack eaHon of 1919 In the spring ojf ' 19 Aggie was again represented on the cinders, for the first time since igi6. The first dual meet ever held on Alumni Field resulted in a viotorj ' for the Maroon and White over Trinity. Ve were represented at the Eastern Inter- collegiate Meet in Springfield, but failed to obtain a place. Two other dual meets, w ' re held during the season ; one with Mid dlefeury College at Middlebury, and the other with New Hampshire at Amherst. In the first meet Aggie came through with another victory, defeating Middleb ury ' s strong team by one point. New Hamp- shire brought a superior aggregaition to Amherst and defeated M. A. C. by a con- siderable m.argin. At the New England Intercollegiate Meet in Boston, Sullivan, ' 22, scored Aggie ' s one point, placing fourph in the 100-yard dash against a good field. During the season two college records were broken by Meserve, ' 20, in the high and low hurdles. Taking into consideration the fact that this was the first out- door track team which Aggie has had in three years, the season can be pronounced fairly successful. Coach Dickinson certainly deserves considerable credit for obtain- ing the good results he did with a practically green squad. Tliree letter men remain from last year ' s team, Lyons, Meserve, and Sullivan, as well as a number of promis- ing men who were on last year ' s squad. Several freshmen have sihown up well on the boards this winter and should make a valuable asset to the team. With such a squad to build around and de velop, prospects look bright for another successful season in M. A. C. ' s track history. Reason of 1919 May 17, 1919 Trinity at Amherst May 31, 1919 Middlebury at Middlebury June 7, 1919 New Hampshire State at Amherst M. A. C. Opp. 64 53 59 58 401 2 76 2 185 Ki)t S pring rack OTpam Reason of IP20 John Yes air, ' 19 Clinton J. Daggett, ' 20 . Lawrence S. Dickinson, ' id Captain Manager . Coach Crack mucins SDasScS Arthur L. Chandler, ' 19, 440 Stuart E. Wright, ' 20, 100, 220, 440 John Yesair, ' 19, 220, 440 Joseph T. Sullivan, ' 22, 100, 220 KunS Hall B. Carpenter, ' 19, 880, mile, 2-mile Henry E. Lyons, ' 20, 880 William J. Sweeney, ' 19, 2-mile George L. Slate, ' 21, mile John A. Crawford, ' 20, 2-mile Guy C. West, ' 21, mile Hob ART W. Spring, ' 22, 880 Raymond T. Parkhurst, ' 19, 220 Joseph T. Sullivan, ' 22, 220 Al Hl ' RT W. Ml ' SI-.RVE, ' 20, 120, 220 Ra ' M0ND WaSON, ' 22, 1 20 jficlD OBuents Raymond T. 1 ' arkiiurst, ' nj, jo c 7yw ,Roger 1 L Acheson, ' 22, broad jiinif high jump Stuart V. Smith , ' 22, broad and high Kenneth Rlanchard, ' 20, shot put jump Albert W. Meserve, ' 20, discus throw Joseph T. Sullivan, ' 22, hiyh jump Raymond VAso . ' 22, broad jump 186 FUNT .Cooper HOLLOVVAY GOFF Lambert Fletcher Kendall Gray Rollins Crawford Lyons Carleton Slate West )t Crosig Country l eam Henry E. Lyons, ' 20 . C. Donald Kendall, ' 21 Oliver S. Flint, ' 17 . Reason of 1919 Captain Manager Coach John F. Carleton, ' 20 John A. Crawford, ' 20 Henry E. Lyons, ' 20 Cfte Cctim Irving E. Gray, ' 21 George L. Slate, ' 21 Guy C. West, ' 21 Walter J. Rollins, ' 22 KEN-n Li_ Bent Kurd Alger Gray Free Dewing Sullivan Cari.eton Ki t l elap eam Reason of 1920 Warren M. Dewing, ' 20 . C. Donald Kendall, ' 21, . Captain Manager t ]£ Ccani John F. Carleton, ' 20 Karl J. Prei;, ' 20 Warren M. Dewinc, ' 20 Irvinc E. Gray, ' 21 Joseph T. Sih.i.ivan, ' 22 188 t)e Crosisi Countrj easion of 1919 The cross country season last fall saw the appearance of a va.rsity team at Aggie after a lapse of three years. An attractive schedule, incl tiding four dual meets and the New England . Intercolleg iate race was arranged. Oliver Flint, ' i 6, of the ' i 6- ' 1 7 track teams, was secured as coach during Coach Dickinson ' s leave of absence. The races with Worcester Tech and Vermont were won by M. A. C. without severe op- position. In the last two races, against New Hampshire and Williams, the lack of men with % ' arsity experience was a handicap. The fighting spirit that we boast about at Aggie was present in every race. Next year with coach Dickinson back and four of this year ' s varsity team in college, a strong team is anticipated. Reason of 1919 M. A. C. Opp. October i8, igig Worcester Polytechnic Institute at Amherst 22 33 Won by M. A. C. ; Course, 4.8 miles; Time, 28 min. 45 sec. October 25, 1919 University of Vermont at Burlington 26 29 Won by M. A. C. ; No official time taken. November i, 1919 Williams at Amherst 34 21 Won by Williams; Course 4.8 miles; Time, 27 min. zSVi sec. Noverriber 8, 1919 New Hampshire State at Durham 42 18 Won by New Hampshire; Course, 4.5 miles; Time, 25 min. 31 sec. November ig, igig New England Intercollegiate Cross Country Run, Franklin Park, Boston Won by New Hampshire; Course 5 miles; Time, 30 min. 14 2-5 sec; M. A. C. placed sixth. ®f)e l tlav Reason of 1919 A good start was made with the return of a number of men from military service. The first race was easily won from New Hampshire at the East Armory in Boston. The second race against Dartmouth at the Annual B. A. A. Meet went to Dart- mouth on a double foul. Aggie ' s first man was pushed down, but continued the race, the third man over-stepped the tag limit, and the race went to the leading team, This race, however, ias re- run because of dissatisfaiction over the first decision, and went to Dartmouth by a small magin after a hard, close fight. The season, which can be said to have been a good one, was marred by lack of meets at which the team could compete. i eason of 1920 ■January 31, 1920 Worcester Polytechnic Institute at Amherst Won by M. A. C. ; Distance, 1560 ards; Time, 3 min. 23 sec. February 7, 1920 New Hampshire State at Boston Won by New Hampshire; Distance 1560 yards; Time, 3 min. 16 4-5 sec. 190 (B mt ' Qob 3=] 0 ' [ g eas!on of 1918=19 From the earliest daj ' s in the history of rifle shooting as an intercollegiate sport M. A. C. has been famous for her rifle teams. She has in the past, and still stands in the foremost rank of the colleges of the nation in this form of aithletics, and has won the championship of the country in the National Rifle Association matches four times. The student body ' Tnanifests considerable interest in the rifle club and competi- tion for places on the team is keen. Usually, fifty or more men try out for places on the varsity team, and this without any of the exhortation which is sometimes re- sorted to in order to get a large number of students to participate in other athletics. The man who makes his M on the rifle team earns it, both by reason of the strong competition that he meets and because of the fact that he must make one of the fi f best scores in sevent}--five per cent of the matches. Rifle shooting is not like other athletic contests. Even,rthing depends on the indi- vidual, who must keep himself in condition, as must all ithletes, and in ad dition to this has to keep his nerves and muscles under perfect control at all times during the matches. If they get the better of him for an instant his team ' mates cannot cover him up while he regains con- trol of himself; there is no cheering to encourage him; in short there is no external stimulus ; his own will power must be supreme or he fails. For this reason, although there are many who aspire to it there are but few who become good shots. M. A. C. has her share of these few. In the past season of ' 19 the indoor team made second place in the National Rifle Association matches. For the last few years there has been no outdoor team on account of the unsettled conditions brought about by the watr. It is ex-pected, however, that there vill be an outdoor team this year. The prospects of a successful season this year for the indoor team are good, for although several of the best shots of last year ' s team have graduated there are four veterans back again, namely, Robinson, Sander- son, Sanford, and Tillson. Among the new men this j ' eair, Lambert and Cook are especially promising. Captain Lambert 191 Arthur L. Frellick Richard B. Lambert Philip L. Robinson UnDoor Reason of 1920 CbeSnDoor Ceam President Secretary-Captain TVeasurer Arthur L. Frellick, ' 20 Philip L. Rohixsox, ' 21 Frederick B. Cook, ' 22 George L. Goodridge, ' 20 Richard H. Sanford, ' 21 Earle S. Leonard, ' 22 Ralph H. Sanderson, ' 20 Milton F. Webster, ' 21 Stliart D. Main, ' 22 Richard B. Lambert, ' 21 Reginald D. Tii i.sox, ' 21 H xroi.d E. Wentsch, ' 22 SnDoor Reason of 1919=1920 Massachusetts Agricultural Cullers vs. January 17, 1920 Tufts College January 31, 1920 Boston Rifle and Rc ()l er Club Fehruan- 17, 1920 Harvard March 6, 1920 Massachusetts Institute ot ' IVchnolo April ' O, 1920 University of Vcrninrit April 17, 1920 University of Maine InfcirollfffiiUr feifljrtiiilc Ten intercollegiate inatches beginning Fehruarj ' 14, 1920, and ending April 17, 1920. M. A. C. ' s scores for first five: 942 (unofficial) , 964, 968, 963, 978. AL A C. ( p. 482 467 48. 494 970 975 402 497 Canc elied Canc el led ATHLETICS Harvey Boi rdman Horne Campbell Rand BuTTERtiELn Machmer Patterson Clark JSon= t!)letit ctibitiesi JHoarb SDfficerg William I. Machmer Charles H. Patterson Orton L. Clark Frank P. Rand . President J ke-President Secretary . General Alanager jFacuItp Ct cmtiers Orton L. Clark, ' o8 Charles II. Patterson William I. AIachmer Frank P. Rand tiiDcnf C rtnagrrs Charles M. Boardman, ' 20, Roister K. Frskine Harvry, ' 20, Puhlie Si caking Doisters Georce M. Cami ' RI ' LI., ' 20 CoJIe jian Roiujrr S. IIoRNii, ' 20, Musical Cliihs I ' H Pub Lie SpeoTtiJiy (!i;ioentg= ebentJ) Annual Jf lint Oratorical Contesit Bowker Auditorium, Friday, June 13, 1919. at 8:00 P. M. Presiding Officer, Prof. W. E. Prince Henr3- J. Burt ' The Menace of Bolshevism ' ' ' The Higher Patriotism ' Industrial Democracy ' Reparation to Belgium Speakers JuDgrs Henry J. Burt, ' 19 E. Sidney Stockwell, ' 19 Charles F. Doucette, ' 20 John A. Crawford, ' 20 Prof. C. H. Patterson, M. A. C. Prof. F. C. Sears, M. A. C. Rhv. a. J. Hawley, Amherst 195 jFortp gixtl) Annual purnliam JSeclamation Content Bowker Auditorium, Friday, May i6, 1919, at 8:00 P. M. Presiding Officer, Prof. Walter E. Prince Won by Willis Tanner Second Prize Francis S. Fletcher Honorable Mention Harry A. Erysian Willis Tanner ' Not Guilty ' A League of Nations . ' International Brotherhood Speakers Harry E. Erysian, ' 22 Charles A. Buck, ' 22 Francis S. Fletcher, ' 21 ' Opportunity and Obh ition in America ... Willis Tanner, ' 22 ' Lafayette ..... . . E. Warren Chapin, ' 22 ' War with Germany ...... Lafayette J. RoriiRtson, ' 21 ' The Union Soldier .... . . Frederick B. Cook, ' 22 3;UDgcs Prof. C. H. Patterson Prof. . A. 1 L- ckimmii Ri ' V. P. S. Ji ' FFFrson, Amherst . Anon. A. Lawrence Lowell Lyman Abbot Charles S. JVhitman Sargent S. Prentiss Henry Cabot Lodge John .1 . Thurston 196 nhik S peafeing Council Dfficcrs John A. Crawford ......... President F. Erskine Harvey ......... Manager €@cm6ccs dBr-ofiicio Frank P. Rand, General Manager of E. Erskine Harvey, ' 20, Manager Non-Athletics Prof. Walter E. Prince, Professor of P ublic Speaking 1920 Arthur L. Frellick John A. Crawford 1921 1922 Richard A. Mellen Herbert L. Collins 197 ii i ■p 1 m « ' ' ' ' Mf ' R ' P ' f y ' H ?X JI H E B HMHI . ' ' ' ' . ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ' Hri «. H W L ■ •i ' j -. f M ' mmm ' ' ' ' ti ' P «? -Jfv Quint Rollins HOLLOWAY HORNE l.OCKWOOD PECKHaM Edman boardman Fletch ;r Rosoff MacLeod Buffum 3 oi£iter ©oigter Bramatic si otiation Officers Jonathan H. Smith . Samuel Rosoff . Charles M. Boardman George W. Edman Samuel Rosoff . Walter J. Rollins . Frank P. Rand . C. M. Boardman E. M. Buffum G. W. Edman F. S. Fletcher 1920 J. W. HOLI.OWAY R. S. HoRNli 1921 G. R. LOCKVVOOD I. G. Quint 1923 W. J. Rollins President . Secretary and Treasurer General Producing Manager . Business Manager . Business Manager . Assistant Manager . Faculty Manager G. F. MacLfod W. H. Pkckiiam S. Rosoff J. H. Smith The purpose of the Roister Doister Dramatic Societ)- is to bring before the under- graduates of the college, strictly by means of student talent, the best productions obtainable in drama and comedy. As a result of this liberal policy the society has enjoyed a most enviable record among student activities, financially and otherwise, since its re ' organization in 1915. The history of dramatics at M. A. C. can be traced back to 1912, at which time there existed an organization known as the Dramatic Society. In 1914 this society assumed the name Roister Doister Dramatic Association and began their career by presenting at Prom time a successful comedy entitled Pier Husband ' s Wife. Even greater heights were attained with the presentation of an original musical com- edy, Pluto ' s Daughter, at the 191 5 Commencement. This production was entirely the work of undergraduates, and it is still looked upon as the acme of achievement in dramatics at M. A. C. The 1915-1916 season commenced with the re-organization of the society, under the supervision of the Non-Athletic Association. The two shows of the year, Under Cover and A Full House were received enthusiastically and helped place the association on its feet financially. This season showed conclusively that dramatics are an essential part of die non-athletics of the college. The great success of the season was undoubtedly due to the intense interest shown by Manager Nicholson, ' 16. The declaration of war in 1917 forced the society to abandon its Commence- ment program. However, at Prom time the three act farce, The Arrival of Kitrj, was given with pronounced success. From April, 191 7, to January, 19 19, the organ- ization was but a pleasant m;emor) ' in the minds of many. With the opening of col- lege, January, 1919, sufficient interest was aroused in the student body to warrant the resurrection of dramatics. With Hastings, ' 19, as general Producing Manager and Boardman, ' 20, as Business Manager, the two dramatic farces entitled Are You a Mason, and Officer 666 were staged before well filled houses. Work has already commenced on the Prom Show for 1920, which ■ ' ill be the well known New York production, Nothing but the Truth. The work of producing is entirely in the hands of the management, which con- sists of a General Manager from the Senior class, a Business Manager from the Junior class, and two Assistant Business Managers from the Sophomore class. No professional coaches are employed. Cf)c Cast Frank Perry, stock broker .... Norah, maid to the Perrj ' s . . . • Ernest Morrison, a 5 ' oung architect . George Fisher, friend of Pern, ' , formerly actor Hamilton Travers, usher at a musical hall Eva, Mrs. Perry ...••• Amos Bloodgood, of Rockford, 111., Perry ' s fatherin-law Mrs. Caroline Bloodgood . . . ■ Annie, his daughter . . . . ■ Lulu, another daughter . . . • John Halton, a gentleman farmer from up-state Fanchon Armitage, a cloak model . Mrs. Halton, Halton ' s wife .... Harold E. Spaulding, ' 19 George R. Lockwood, ' 21 Charles I. Boardman, ' 20 Alfred F. Cosby, ' 19 Frank D. Thomas, ' 19 . Louis P. Hastings, ' 19 E. Asa White, ' 19 . Wilbert D. Field, ' 19 Ralph Sutherl.and, ' 19 . Eliot M. Buffum, ' 19 William H. Peckham, ' 20 . IsADOR G. Quint, ' 21 Francis S. Fletcher, ' 21 TIME Present. PLACE — Perry ' s apartment in New York City. ACT I — Friday in the forenoon. ACTS n and HI — Saturday in the afternoon. Officer 666 a SRclDtirnmfltic jfarcf in C rcc acts bp atigtistin £0acl)iigl) f e Cast Bataeto, Gladwin ' s ser ant Miichael Phelan, Police Officer 665 Whitney Barnes . Travers Gladwin Helen Burton Sadie Small Mrs. Burton Alfred Wilson Watkins Police Captain Stone Kearney, plain clothes man Ryan ' . . . • TI M ]•:— Present. PLACE- ACT I — Late afternoon ACT John W. Hollow. y, William H. Peckham, Charles AL Boardman, . H ERMAN D. Oppe, . Samuel B. Ferris, . Robert S. Horne, . IsADOR G. Quint, . Guy F. ALacLeod, George R. Lockwood, Ambrose C. Faneuf, Frank D. Thomas, . Wilbert D. Field, -Traivers Gladwin ' s drawing room, New York Ciitj ' ACT n— Four hours later. Ill — Five minutes later easion of 1919=1920 The Musical Clubs form one of the most im portant branches of non-athletics. Their value is, perhaps greater than any other activity in so much as a larger number of men are enabled to take part and their trips are more extensive, consisting of annual trips to towns about Boston and usually a trip to New York, besides the local trips. IVIemibership in the clubs is governed by the ability of the individual, scholarship, and regularity in attending rehearsals. The eligibilitj ' rules of the clubs aiUow only those men who are maintaining a good standing in their classes to take part. Many men have developed into excellent musicians unider the training received from competent coaches. The Musical Clubs are composed of three divisions: Glee Club, Mandolin Club, and Orchestra. The number of men who, finally, are chosen to injake up the clubs varies from year to year, but usually averages about thirty-five. As the expense of an exitended trip, like that to Boston, is very large, only those men are taken who have attended rehearsals regularly, and show ability. The season of 1919-1920 has been very successful under the managership of Robert S. Home, ' 20. The feature trip of the season was made to Boston and several surrounding towns during the Christmas recess. Concerts were given in Newton, Derry (N. H.), Newburj-port, and at the Copley Plaza Hotel in Boston. All of the concerts w ere viiell attended and successful, both musically and financiall) . The local concerts were given in Holyoke, Amherst, Hadley and on the campus. Of these, probably, that given New Year ' s in Amhersit was most appreciated. The success of tihe clubs this year is due in a large part to the excellent solo work of Harlan Worthley, ' 20, who never failed to find an appreciative audience. The work of the quartet, consisting of Crowe, ' 20, Goff, ' 21, Haslam, ' 21, and Vinten, ' 22, is also worthy of note. The fine spirit wfhich was ever predominant in the concerts was due considerably to the quartet, whose selections were original songs composed by Vinten. Robert S. Horne Frederick. Howard ilugical Club£i 1910=1920 cfjcDiiIe December 12 December 19 December 20 December 22 December 23 December 31 January 23 January 24 Manager Assistant Manager Tu x n Hall, Hadley High School, Newton Copley Plaza, Boston Town Hall, Derrj ' , N. H. High School, Newburyport Town Hall, Amherst City Hall, Holyoke Alumni Day, M. A. C. (§{tt Club Harlan N. Worthley Alan F. Boyce, ' 20 Camille B. Fuller, ' 20 ifitst Cenots Donald C. Douglass, ' 21 Kenneth W. Sloan, ' 21 Hobart W. Spring, ' 22 Leader ©cconD Cenors Roy R. Brown, ' 20 Charles Crowe, 20 Harlan N. Worthley, ' 20 Russell D. Baker, ' 21 Howard M. Goff, ' 21 John A. Faneuf, ' 23 Richard Wendell, ' 23 jTirst 13a5Ses; John W. Holloway, ' 20 Ralph W. Hurlburt, ' 20 Joseph R. Sanborn, ' 20 Albert W. Meserve, ' 20 Peter J. Cascio, ' 21 Donald G. Davidson, ' 21 Irving W. Raymond H. McNulty, ' 2 Raymond L. Newton, ' 21 Orville H. Spencer, ' 21 Reginald N. Hiolman, ' 22 C. Raymond Vinton, ' 22 Luther B. Arrington, ' 23 Slade, ' 23 econD T5asse0 George L. Goodridge, ' 20 Emerson F. Haslam, ' 21 George A. Cotton, ' 22 Alexander Sandow, ' 23 iinuartet Charles Crowe, ' 20, Leader Howard M. Goff, ' 21 Emerson F. Haslam, ' 21 C. Raymond Vinton, ' 22 203 ittanbolion Club anb (Bn )t tta Char les M. Boardman, ' 20 ..... Leader Mandolin Club William A. Luce, ' 20 ....... Leader Orchestra jTirst CgtinDoIins Charles M. Boardman, ' 20 Salteau F. Calhoun, ' 21 ; ' Frederick E. Cole, Jr., ' 20 Edward B. Labrovitz, ' 21 William I. Goodwin, ' 20 Maxfield M. Smith, ' 22 Frederick V. Waugh, ' 22 Harry A. Ball, ' 20 Raymond H. McNulty, ' 21 C. A. TowNE, ' 23 Piano Alan F. Boyce, ' 20 Reginald N. Holman, ' 22 Richard Wendell, ' 23 jFitst IPiolin econD l5 ioHn William A. Luce, ' 20 Fred G. Sears, ' 2], I Cello Philip A. Readio, ' 20 Cornet Clarinet Leland S. Graff, ' 20 Rohiri ' I). Fuller, ' 23 4 Drums ClIARMiS ( ). DuNliAR, ' 21 204 I .cGiESOyE ' WTHEltex iublicationsi at M a C. Publications at M. A. C. have been numerous, ranging from the sublime to the ridic ulous in text and from newspaper to pamphlet in form. Up to date, a very few have succeeded in withstanding the ravages of time, some having lasted for a very few brief 3 ' ears, while the majorit) ' have given their message in a few issues. The most important of all the publicatipns of Phe college is The Massachusetts Collegian. It ■as the- first actual newspaper of the college, making its initial ap- pearance October I, 1891, under the name of Aggie Life. After eleven years of success, the name was changed in November 1901 to The College Signal in com- pliance with a vote of the student body to drop the word Aggie in reference to the college whenever possible. In 1914-1915 the name of the paper was again changed to The Massachusetts Collegian on the ground that The College Signal was not a sufficiently distinctive title. The paper today contains eight pages and is issued weekly by the students of the college. It has an approximate circulation of i ,500 as com- pared to 400 in 1901. A new staff is elected annually by competition. At present The Collegian is enjoying a most enviable position among college papers, and it is hoped that in the future through a careful selection of the staff, its present good rat- ing can be constantly maintained. Publications representing the wit of the campus have been exceedingly slow in appearing. In the early nineties, a semi-humorous pamphlet entitled The Me- nagerie existed, hut its Hie was short. In 1914-1915 The War Cry, a leaflet form of humor, appeared and it was so successful that it later led the way to the establish- ment of The Aggie Squib in magazine form. The Squib at present is published six times a year and rates very- high. The Index, a college annual published by the junior class, was founded in 1869 by the first class to enter the college, and first appeared as a pamiphlet designed to sho v the internal groAVth, and the status of the college. It has been published regularly since its foundation, constantly increasing in size and qualitjr. The term College Annual has been officially adopted this year in compliance wdth an overwhelming vote of the student body, wth the ultimate aim in mind of standardizing the book. Other publications appearing on the campus but not falling under the class of student publications are The Alumni Bulletin, published monthly b - the Associate Alumni of the Massachusetts Agricultural College in the interest of the alumni ; the Y. M. C. A. Handbook, alias The Freshman Bible, published in behalf of the sub- freshmen and containing general information of value to the entering classes; the College bulletins issued eight times a year, in which can ' be found any information de- sired concerning the various courses in the curriculum; and numerous bulletins and pamphlets of the Experiment Station and the Extension Service. I ' $ it -« ■ ' W ' ibfWfjm i jw r- r t.:- - Geer Jones Spki (, Edman Crawford .Makhn Maples JiAKNAKb J Campbeil ' 00LWARD Smith Cije illas!s!act)us;ettB Collegian poarb (BHitoxM Department James C. Maples, ' 20 John A. Crawford, ' 20 George B. Woodward, ' 20 George W. Edman, ' 21 Robert L. Jones, ' 21 . Lawrence P. Martin, ' 21 Kenneth A. Barnard, ' 22 Hobart W. Spring, ' 22 Belding F. Jackson, ' 22 Editor-i Managing Associate Associate Associate Associate Associate Associate Associate n-Chief Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor ISiisiness Deytirtmcnt George M. Cami ' ret.i, George A. Smith, ' 20 Herbert L. (ii:i;r, ' 21 Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager 206 Jones Bunker Preston Ma rtin Robinson Mellen Fletcher Edman Kendall TiLLSON Cascio Douglass Webster Howard Labrovitz 1921 fnbexPoarb (CQitorial IBaarD Richard A. Mellen .... . . Eitfrarp SDrpaitmcnt Everett C. Preston, Editor George W. Edman Edson T. Jones Lawrence P. Martin Editor-in-Chief art Department Edward B. Labrovitz, Editor Carroll W. Bunker Francis S. Fletcher Philip L. Robinson Reginald D. Tillson Milton F. Webster p otoscapfiic SDrpartnunt Frederick Howard, Editor Joseph D. Evers feitatieittcal SDepattnicnt Frederick K. Zercher, Editor Peter J. Cascio Richard C. Peck liSiiSiness Department C. Donald Kendall Business Manager fe)a(e£( anb Collections P6otogiapf)p Herbert L. Geer George R. Lockwood abbertiging Donald C. Douglass George H. Richards ■■ 1 W qpi j i f - M ■ M i fit ' t ||4 I ' i ' ' fl 1 n 1 2| J ■k 1 1 fe i 1 t Pk 1 1 T TO B I IP |. Jackson Bartlett Martin Abf.le Novvers Smith Fletcher Buckley BiNKS Labrovitz Douglass Crawford Derick Webster Doucette Sgie quib poarb John A. Crawford, ' 20 E litor-in-Chief iliterarp Department Frank J. BixKS, ' 20 £AVor Alax F. Boyce, ' 20 Belding F. Jackson, ' 22 Associate Editor Charles F. Doucette, ' 20 Roy R. Brown, ' 20 George E. White, ' 22 Trescott T. Abele, ' 23 llSusiness Department Donald C. Douglass, ' 21, Manacjcr . Maxfield M. Smith, ' 22 Lawrence P. Martin, ' 21, Advertising Warren L. Bartlett, ' 23 Glendon R. Derick, ' 20, Circulation Francis E. Buckley, ' 23 Donald G. Nowers ' 23 3rt Department GeorgI ' a. Smith, ' 20, Editor I ' i) ari) H. Lahron rrz, ' 21 Francis S. FLi;rcii i:r, ' 21 Milton F. WiinsTiiR, ' 21 Carroll A. Townf, ' 23 208 Sophomore Baseball Team; 1921-12; 1922-2 Sophonioic lloikcy Team ; 1921-4; 1922-I Sophomore Relay Team; Won by 1921, Time, 2:10 Sophomore Rope Pull Team; Won by 1921, 3 feet Class Rifle Teams, 1921-705, 1920-580; 1921-904, 1922-88 Clu-s.s Numeral Men Our First Class ]5ali ' (Bli}abtt ) Ctuolpn l?iirti Born August 13, 1919 Sije Mar Eecorb of tjje College Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, anid dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. These were the words of Abraham Lincoln at Gettysburg on November 19, 1863. The Saviour of His Country was addressing the throngs which were gathered there to hear him dedicate the Gettj ' sburg Naitional Cemetery, the last resting place of thousands of ' the nation ' s dead. Thousands of red-blooded young Americans died on that field, that democracy as represented by the Union oi the United States of America might live. Fifty-six years later America readhed the close of another period of strife, more gigantic ajnd more significant than the above mentioned. The object in both struggles was essentially the same, that democracy might live, and thereby the sacred principles that our forefathers laid down when founding this nation might be kept ever inviolate. The momentous difference was that during the recent conflict America fought for the freedom and democracy of the entire world. In viewing the record that Aggie has written into the books of time, who can doubt but that she has done her share? Many of her sons went forth. Some came back with decorations, some without. Some came back facing a life of phj ' sical disability, some did not. AVe are proud of them all. But there are those who will never come back. They made the supreme sacrifice, the giving of their lives for an ideal — democracy. It is for those men that we bow our heads in humble admiration. Whatever the future may bring, Aggie may point with pride to the record of her sons in the great world war. It is but fitting and proper that some memorial should be erected to commemorate Aggie ' s honored dead. The Memorial Building is our best effort, possessing as it does both virtues of being a monument to our heroes and at the same time useful to the living generation. The world must advance; and in the onward development should find time to honor those who have sacrificed themselves in the process of world progress. The Memorial Building is a step forward for M. A. C. But it is not enough ' that we should stop here, with the mere erection of a building. The future still lies before us with the innumerable problems of the age. You Aggie men, undergraduates and alumni, be not content to bask in the reflected glory of these men ' s deeds! Be up and doing for yourself! Accomplish the worthwhile! Help make the world safer still for democracy and all that it implies ! It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the grealt task remaining before us — that from these honored diead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion ; that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom ; and that government of the people, by the people, and for the people, shall not perish from the earth. 217 Totil in Service Commissioned Additional in Additional in Army. Navy, Officers Overseas Deaths State Guard Y. M. C. A.. Marine Corps Red Cross. Etc. Faculty 20 14 8 1 — 2 CI ASS 1873 — — — — 1 — 1876 — — — — 1 1878 1 1 — — 1 — 1882 2 2 — — 2 1885 2 2 1 — — 1886 — — — — 2 1890 1 1 — — — 1 1891 — — ■ — — 2 1 1892 — — — — 1 1893 — — — — 1 — 1894 1 1 — — — 1895 2 2 2 — 1 1 1896 — — — — 3 — 1897 2 2 — — • 1 1898 — — — ■ 1 1899 1 1 1 — 2 1900 1 1 — — — 1 1901 1 — — — 1 — 1902 1 — — — — — 1903 S 3 1 — 1 — 1904 1 1 — — 1 1905 — — — — 1 1 1906 4 4 3 — 2 1 1907 6 4 3 — — 1 1908 9 6 4 1 1 1909 7 2 2 — 2 1910 13 5 6 2 3 1911 19 7 10 2 — — 1912 36 IS 17 1 4 3 1913 48 24 •26 6 — 1 1914 73 33 29 2 — — 1915 78 31 37 1 — 1 1916 107 47 50 2 — 1 1917 129 55 56 7 1 — 1918 137 66 71 7 — 2 1919 IfiX r2 57 6 — 1 1920 130 26 25 3 3 — 1921 92 11 4 2 — — 1922 108 — . 1 — — — Graduate 39 4 11 2 — Studonts Unclassified 62 12 16 5 1 1 Total 1318 437 441 50 33 19 Citations, decorations;, etc, Babcock, Philip R., ' 17, Distinguished Service Cross, August 11, 1918; Croix de Guerre; gold star for action July 19, 24, igi8. BiGELOW George S., ' 19, Citation, 104th Engineers, March 3, 1918. BowMARj Ralph B., ' 20, Citation for distinguished conduct near Youcq, November 6, 1918. Campbell, Donald L., ' 19, Italian War Cross, July, 1918. Cande, Robert P., ' 20, Croix de Guerre, March 10, 1919, for action October 3-9 near St. Etienne-aux-Ames. Cross, Walter I., ' 17, Cited in. Division Orders July i, 1918; Cited by French Corps and awarded Croix de Guerre, October, 1918. Darling, Homer C, ' 16, Distinguished Service Cross, March 14, 1919. Day, James H., ' 17, Cited for gallantry in action at Chateau Thierry. Drury, Ralph W., ' 95, Distinguished Service Cross; Distinguished Medal; French Distinguished Service Cross. Edmonds, Sidney W., ' 14, Citation April 19, 1919. FiSKE, David A., ' 22, For gallantry in action on April 10-14, 1918. Fitzgerald, William P., Unclassified Citation for marked gallantry in capture of Torcy, Belleau, Givry, Boweraches Woods, Rochet Woods, Hill 190, 2 ' nd Battle of Marne, July, 1918. Giles, John Farrar, Unclassified, Cited for Decoration after death. Goldthwaite, Joel E., ' 85, Distinguished iService Medal from British ; Companion of Order of St. Michael and St. George for service as Colonel, Medical Corps, attached to staff oif Chief Surgeon of A. E. F., from May, 1917, to March, 1919, overseas; Responsible for planning the treatment and developing the or- ganization for the care of all seriously W ' ounded. Good enough, Henry E., ' 13, Recommended for Distinguished Service Cross, No- erriber 2, 1918. Goodridge, George L., ' 18, Citations: General Order No. 74, August 31, 1918, A. E. F. ; General Order No. 88, October 16, 1918, A. E. F. ; and others. Hunter, Harold, ' 19, Received citation, June i, 1918. Larson, Nils P., ' 13, Divisional citation, December 3, 1918. McDonald, Milton C, ' 20, Croix de Guerre, October, 19 18. Morse, Louis L., Unclassified Citations: Headquarters 26th Division, A. E. F. May 13, 1918. Murphy, John W., ' 16, Distinguished Service Cross. Nason, Leonard H., ' 17, Cited for gallantry in action at Chateau Thierry. 219 O ' Hara, Joseph E., ' 19, Citation: September 27, igi8. Spaulding, Almon W., ' 17, Recommended for Croix de Guerre; Commendation April, 1918. Stack, Herbert J., ' 12, Citation received from Chief of Air Service, Technical Seotion, for v ' ork on parachute experiments. Terrill, Herbert W., ' 17, Citation: October 12, 1918. Waugh, Frederick V., ' 20, Croix de Guerre, October, 1918. Williams, Arthur F., ' 17, Regimental citation with the 3ath infantiy, it being decorated vi ith Croix de Guerre with the Palm at Coblenz, Germanj ' . Wood, Henry J., ' 14, Distinguished Service Cross, November 2, 1918. Note — This list is not complete but is a? near so as it has been possible to obtain. Snow Douglass CiEER McCarthy Kendall Mattoon Thveerg King Thompson opl)omore= enior 5|op Committee Gi ' ORni; J. TuYBisRi; .... ..... Clu Senior C embrrs Charlus G. Mattoon Wi;i.i.s N. Thompson Donald C. Douglass Starr M. King Herbert L. Geer Justin J. McCarthy- C. Donald Kendall John D. Snow George |. Tin ' BERG Patrons auD patronrosrs ATk. and ATrs. Dickinson Mh. .-md AFrs. Hicks .Mr. and Mrs. Ivoiiin.vs King Robinson McCarthy Alger Douglass Kendall Snow Junior Ptromenabe Committee Donald C. Douglass . Che James W. Alger Donald C. Douglass C. Donald Kendall 90eml]er0 Starr M. King Justin J. McCarthy Philip L. Robinson John D. Snow Patrons anD patronesses Pres. and Mrs. Kenyon L. Butterfield Dean and Mrs. Edward M. Lewis Prof, and Mrs. Clirry S. Hicks 223 Nevveu, Lyons Readio King Batchelder BOARDMAX HaRRIN ' CTON - CAMPBELL informal Committee Dffifcrs Charles M. Boardman ........ George M. Campbell ... ..... riiior C emticrs Stewart P. Batch elder Harold L. Harrington Charles M. Boardman Henry E. Lyons George M. Cami ' hef.l Gvy F. MacLeod junior e cmbcrs Starr L King I ' iim.ii ' S. N i: vei.l ] o(;i:r Ri; i)Io Chairman Treasurer 224 ' JL.A Commencement Meek, 1919 3 :oo P. M. Baseball, M. A. C. vs. University of Vermont. 8:00 P. M. Dramatics. unDap, 3[unc Ctuentp=%econD 10:45 A. M. Baccalaureate Address Q oiiDap, 31une Ctuentp-CfiirD 10:00 A. M. Class Day Exercises I :oo P. M. Meeting of the Trustees of the College. Junior Frolic. 3 :oo P. M. Commencement Drill and Parade. 6:30 P. M. College Sing 8 :oo P. M. Fraternity Reunions. Sophomore-Senior Hop. CucsDtip, Jlnne CUicntp=Ji onrtfj 9:30 A. M. Business Meeting of the Associate Alumni. 10:30 A. M. Commencement Exercises. 12:30 M. President ' s Reception to the Alumni. I :00 P. M. Alumni Dinner. 6:00 P. M. Alumni Reunions. 7 :30 P. M. Senior Class Banquet. 225 Cxercisieg of paccalaureate unbap unDcip, June Ctocntp= cconD, in 13otnker uDitorium Organ Prelude Mauro Senior Processional ....••••■ Vincent H Tnn, Onward Christian Soldiers Scripture Reading and Prayer .... Major Willi.am A. Atkinson Solo, Lead, Kindly Light .... Mr. Harlan N. Worthley Baccalaureate Address .... Acting-President Edward M. Lewis Hymn, The Son of God Goes Forth to War Benediction Recessional and Postlude ... ...... Barnbn Clagg Bap Cxerdsiesi Q onDtip, 3iiine Ctoentp CJjirD, at 10:30 X Planting of Class Ivy by President Ivy Oration Class Oration Class Ode . Campus Oration Pipe Oration Hatchet Oration Paul Faxon Burleigh Collins Henry John Burt . Helen Aramantha Sibley Ervin Sidney Stockwell, Jr. . Edward Stuart Faber Carleton Douglas Blanchard 226 i)e Jfottp=mnti) Commencement CuesDap, 3i nc Cb3entp= jFourtf), at 10:30 a, e0, program Music Prayer ........ Rev. S. Paul Jefferson Commencement Address — The Place of Trained Men in Agriculture Albert R. Mann, A. M., Dean of the College of Agriculture, Cornell University Music Conferring of Degrees Presentation of Degrees and Remarks . . . Governor Calvin Coolidge Announcement of Prizes and Awards Music 227 5H°RT 1 M l a3w b 1 1 K ' t ■ ft. j ' : ! - ■ ■ H —£ 9n i PUr ' r4-iR K: ? ' ?sAs.sjsr«s Second ear C :i St ear Chi bort Coutgeg at JW a. C. i istorp anD J iirpose of tftc fjort Courses The first short course at the M ' assachusetts Agricultural College was offered in 1900, when a winter course for farmers was organized. From 1910 to 1918 the short courses were under the direction of the Extension service. In 19 18 a separate adminis- tration was made by the Trusteees and the President by the appointment of Professor John Phelan as director of short courses. Short courses are designed for students who can not itake the four year college course, yet who are too mature to enter the secondary schools of agriculture. The in- struction offerd in sihoxt course work is not preparatory or elementary in its nature but is designed to provide the best possible opportunity for the following classes of students: 1. Young men and women who have completed only the elementary schools or perhaps a year oe. two of high school v 0Tk but who have been out of school for several years. 2. High school graduates who cannot meet college entrance requirements. 3. Practical farmers and farm women. 4. College graduates who wish short intensive courses in practical subjects. 5. Professional men and women who wish to know something of modern meth- ods in agriculture. 1 [ ' i ' No young man or woman who can meet the requirements of entrance to college should be satisfied with less than a four-year college course. Three new short courses were established during the fiscal year 1918-1919. As now organized, the following schools and courses are open to all citizens of the Com- monwealth, seventeen years of age or over, who can do the work: The Two-Year Course in Practical Agriculture, organized in 1918, with a pres- ent enrollment of two hundred twenty-four students. The Summer School of Agriculture and Country Life. A plan of co-operation between the College and the Miassachusetts Bo ard of Education was tried as an ex- periment in the summer of 19 19. Two hundred sixty students, the largest in the history of the college, were enrolled in the summer school. The result was so satisfac- tory that the plan will he continued during 1920. Unit courses. Special courses beginning each month in Arithmietic, English, and practical subjects were organized to meet the needs of the Federal men who could not take the Twio-Year Course. Forty-six students are now enolled in these courses. A One-Year Rural Engineering Course, designed for students who wish to be- come expert in gas engines and farm tractors. The One- Year Vocational Poultry Course. This course has heen offered for several years and is planned for the practical poultry man. The Ten-Weeks Winter School for farmers and their wives and others who wish intensive practical training. The Winter School has served the needs of a large group of men and women from the farms each 3 ' ear. ■ 1 3 1 1 1 t 1 i i Sv iW MB t K k ' ' JK HLjc i H , - ' 4 -■ 1 ■) Burnett Burt Parsons Steele D.wis JORGENSEN SnELI.ING REID H. iLL ESTEV WlCK V, RE Tr.AFTON f)ort Course tubent Council Dfftccrs Robert H. Hall, President Howard S. Reid, Vice-President Roger B. Estey, Secretary and Treasurer 09cm tiers jDElrsatr at JLat c Marston Burnett, Fresh nan Tiuo-Year Sicniot ' 2i: o=J3far Frederick O. Davis Robert W. Kirchner Robert H. Hall Phillips H. Parsons Roger B. Estey Samuel W. SnI ' Lling WaltiiR R. Tr.m ' ton Porafionnl pottrtip Gi-;oiu;i ' : A. Jorc,|.;nsen l Dcationiil Htiial (fiiffincrnnfl John H. Burt Howard S. Reid Harry W. Wickwire Gordon E. Steele 232 ©fjort Course tuDcnt Council In order that the men of the T- vo-year Course might perfect a sj ' stem of self- government, President Butterfield appointed the following men to serve as a tem- poran ' committee : ' ' Messrs. Hall, Estey, Torrey, Kirchner, Davis, Reid, Clapp, W. B. Shaw, Burrimgton, Bilrke, Connor, C. D. Shaw. After a conference with the Student Senate, a plan of organization w;as suib- miitted to and approved by the President. The members of the Short-Course Student Council iare elected by their respective classes as follows : (a) Freshman Two-Year class — 4 representatives ito be elected early in the fall term to serve until the early part of the winter term ; 4 representatives elected in the winter term to serve one yar. (b) Senior Two-Year class — 2 representatives to be elected in the fall term to serve during the college year. (c) Vocational Poultry class — i representative to be elected for the first term of its college 5 ' ear. (d) One- Year Rural Engineering class — i representative to be elected early in the fall term to serve through said term. 233 Trafton Wood Raymond Pickard Burnette Steele Snelling Grayson Brooker Lawrence Hfffeknan Salo Burke Loomer Shaw WiGcis ' Girard Jarvis Xewiiai.i, Perkins i:b30 ear Jf ootball tTeam C. D. Shaw, Manager H. J. B. Brooker, P. PiCKARD, Captain Assistant Manager Gordon P. Loomer Samuel W. Snelling Marston Burnett Matthew G. Raymond Matthew A. Wood, Leslie J. Burke Walter R. Trafton, Cyril J. Heffernan Albert J. Girard .... Herbert P. Pickard .... Theron H. Wiggin .... Gordon E. Steele, Harry M. Follansbee . Charles R. Salo, George B. Perkins . Harold G. Lawrence Albert A. Jarvis gitibsritntcd Gordon W. Nicwiiall . Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Center . Left Guard Left Tackle . Left End Quarter Back . Left Half Back . Right Half Back . Full Back JoSEFi 1 D. Newell H erbert Knight 234 KiRCHNER LOOMER FOLLANSBEE LEONE BuRNETT PiCKARD GrAYSON Hancock Shaw Stevens Steel VL i)o= tax Pagfeettiall l eam Robert W. KircHxVer, Manager Paul B. Russell, Assistant Manager Marston Burnett, Captain Marston Burnett Albert J. Girard Cfte Ceam Forwards Gordon P. Loomer Centers Anthony Leone William B. Hayes Guards Harry M. Follansbee Robert E. Huntley William B. Hayes Charles D. Shaw Richard C. Stevens Gordon E. Steele GoRDEN E. Steele Herbert P. Pickard 235 atftletitsi Progress in athletic organization was hindered b} ' the fact that the Two- Year entering class was very large and all plans were no t completed. Mr. Emorj ' Grayson was appointed physical director and advisor for the Two-Year men. A good begin- ning was made, taking into consideration that the men Avere new to the campus and ■were not acquainted. JFoot all A football team was organized and games were plaj ' cd with Williston, Holyoke, Springfield College Seconds, and the M. A. C. Third Team. M. A. C. Two-Year Team vs. October ii, 1919 Williston Academy . October 18, 191 9 M. A. C. Third Team . October 25, 19 19 Rosary High School at Holyoke November i, 19 19 Springfield College Second Team Two-Year Opp 20 ■ 23 • 13 14 ISaskctfitill The basketball team organized during the winter term played a schedule of seven games : January January January January February 21, 1920 March 3, 1920 M. A. C. Two-Year Team vs. 6, 1920 Amherst High School 13, 1920 Smitli Academy 20, 1920 Hopkins 31, 1920 Clarke School Nortiiampton High Scliool M. A. C. Freshmen March 13, 1920 Suffield Academy Two-Year Opp 16 21 • 35 23 . 25 12 . 24 25 . 21 31 . 20 22 230 y p LiLLiiJa! f Ik Vocational Poultry Cla ' oc;Ltional Rural Kn ' inccrinu: Clas irWlmli TV,e 5opl, v l o c„„t, ,.. «-, Ike G.-£j v-V,o.5 js cj. vJ.H Hit i a t-rt- OVl, t jcrt 0JI .(; Ml = - mU ' s -?-.T, l5 H )t berage 1921 jUan {Based on Actual Statistics jrom the Class) Meeting the ideal representative of 1921 one would be imipressed first of all with his physical makeup. Five feet eight and two-fifth inches tall, weighing one hundred fort.v-eight and four-fiftihs pounds, with brown hair and blue eyes, he would be, to say the least, a smooth looker. Attired in a dark blue suit, this imaginary individual would attract more than passing attention, in fact he would warrant being taken into your conversational circles. Before talking with him to learn what was beneath the surface, some further details of attire should be mentioned, by way of introduction, as well as disclosing his shortcomings, for remember he is at best an average Junior, and not perfect. He wears a size fifteen collar, seven and three quarters gloves, cannot cram his head into anything smaller than a size seven hat, and his number eight shoes reveal that he has large feet for his size. July first, 1919, meant no privation in this j ' outh ' s life. His only bad habit is smoking, his favorite pipe tobacco being Edgeworth and the cigarettes of his choice. Lucky Strikes. We do not advance the following as a fault, but it might be interesting to get him to tell w ' hy, he is in favor of ccneducation lat Aggie. Our composite man prefers life in fraternity houses to Aat in the dorm, is a loyal supporter of the hasfh-house, and is an active person in undergraduate activities, particularly athletics, football being his favorite sport. This average ' 21 man plans to lead the simple life in after-years, judging by his following An. Hus. as a major line of work here in college. In studies he rates well up. To him Hort, is the biggest gut, and Ag. Ec. the most exasperating. Though the curriculum offered to him does not favor of the classical, he is interested in art and music. Socially Mr. 1921 is lured by the dance hall, and attends informals very regu- larly, preferably with the feminine society of Smith, for with him this institution rates much higher than Mt. Holyoke. Were the dance halls to close, the movies would be the second choice of this individual. Nor need this typical Junior be compelled to talk altogether of campus activities, for his vision is broader, and he is interested in many phases of the world ' s develop- ment and progress. He could advance definite views on the political situation in America, as well as reveal that he knew considerable of the onward march of science. Withal, this average representative of the class, that we would have you picture, comibines those qualities that would nfake him truly representative of the coUege- rrairud man of the world. 240 NOTE — I ' f ' hile perusing thru Charlie Green ' s aneient records in the dusty stacks at the northwest corner of the library, we ran across the following clipping from the AMHERST RECORD of October, 1919: dED AS FLIER RUNS PAST SIGNAL xpress Train Crashes ! Speed Into Local Elizabeth, N. J. el-coaclied Philadelphia 1 Jersey Central local train iing at Ellzabethport June- , N. J.. , N. J., .es. of Red Bank. N. J. ibury Park. N J., tmctured d, Donald, of 733 Kensington ■lalnfield. N J ,. Willlara. of 607 Eleventh y. Wllllani, of Newark, N. J. ent l :sueil hy the ofilclals gnal, and then told of i of service of Sells. An will be made by physlcln M. A. C. FACUin SMEAR I. C. S. HEROES CHASERS 6 TO Hart Hero of Gruelling Contest In replv to several letters for games ent out by Manager John J Lee of the .1, A C. faculty looiball team, one re- anged wilh Intemationaj Correspon- ence Schools The controversy over a icutral playing field was settled by the , adjusting of uniforms and le-.water can. wilh severa :tices at Draper, the follow iney, scorer Green, and p ive Thompson completed They left the C. V sta VVcUinKlon kicked off, but the faculty took ihe ball on downs On the often- his fingers crossed because he had on his best suit, and on thai account the faculty eleven was penalized half the distance to the goal line File, around Ostrander ' s end, was the only man able to cam lor I C S . and Captain Hart ' s took the ball again Time :alled ' plotted the graph of play a field like this, ■ wardtoNcal, his fwckets- i telle toward the end of the Kimball, laying for Has- ailed him several times for no inn had P half and Coach ning up on high wheel bicycle The other three s crocheted, while Thompson gave the squad a pep talk. The second half found Manager Lee s aggregation with a changed lineup The line was woefully weakened by Ostrander ' s leaving to take the weather report For the good of the team Ma ■ould plow thru the Pink and Green me. Phelan was sent in to help Tor- ey. who had shown ability at catching :old, bolster up the line from the left At the start of the half Hasbrouck itopped to roll a cigarette, and while I ' rincc was watching with horroi, Wool- ey gained 13 yards around his end. rhen. when nobody was looking. Tor- listance back. Hasbrouck twice kicked Moore thru center to smear the I C S ittcmpt to gain, and it was the faculty ' s Dall again Captain Hart here called .ckfieldinfunda- I around left end rill his ba When play Wellington preci for 30 yards. Beaumont opened 1 furrow in the opposition, but M made only within two feet of half a ' behind him, causing MaG. n his ptat mdown softly, ES slipped by good gain as the period physi m the goal posts, and Hasbroucl )wn his cigarette to break into th g game himself, supposedly. Dui for a sj yard loss. The full back ' s ab- Gore to send him to the showi thereby getting his chance I ' Utter Ganong four times At the sta -t of the last qu rter Hart called for a rick play, but ■age, who was selected to carry the ball threw his stifle out. A ssisUnt Manage NovitsVi n the Vet building lor treatment by the janitor. tToUe ' d out ' ourth down with emergency Patt He made the d 5« to go, sily. This gave the t ing a stumbled over Patterson ' s feet and lost the ball, things began to look dark. The challengers made a last stand. Demosthenes spit out several rocks and exhorted his team to get going, but it was no use Torrey smeared aline plunge. Watts shimmied Jeff twice. The parcel post champions were facing certain de- feat and they died hard. Their last effort was a long forward pass, which if completed would have necessiuied a dubious wnteup in the Springfield Union. The fleet Han was equal to the occasion. Racing madly across the field he intercepted the aforementioned play and dodged thru the entire Pink and Green eleven for the winning and only score Sawielle took so long in lying down to hold the ball for a try at istle blew, « vith ll itfr«. 1. C S., and The line-up Faculty I C. S Ostrander, Wellington, re. le Fite Watts, rt.. IL, Mutt, Jeff Neal, rg., ig., Gricver, Jones Torrey, c, C, Ganong, Gray, Manual Beaumoi Phelan, „. Lyon, Fippin, Buckman rCfWoolley qb., (captain) qb., Demosthenes rouck. Page, Patterson, rfcb , (captain) Ihb., Kimball e. Peters, Ihb., rhb.. Bowser Beaumont, fb,. fb., Louis Kablenberg wielte, It , llingti Score— Faculty 6, 1 C ! down— Hart. Time— Any iimc. um- pire—Walter Camp Referee- Oswald Tower Head Linesman-H L. A4h- ley Attendance— Same as score. he tcamlpicture was taken afierlthe game on the steps of the boarding house, following which Sawtellc was elected captain and Gore manager, for arger liis hoped ' that another lew Invention, called conducting by Dr. George GluUnl, the most I Coneul Philip Holland. BaacL JAMES H. RITCHIE, Architect A ii monal to tl|p ilIaBsarI|UBPtta AgnruUural (Haik t Mm mltn it ii in tltp Warih War tl|at W? Mx l t ICtw T building shown above is a gift to the College frotn the Alumiii and will be a fitting memorial to the Country ' s Heroes and a beaut if id addition to the college buildings Ernest F. Carlson Company GENERyiL CONTRA CTO RS 244 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS KNOX HATS ' IHE demands of particular men for the - best in hats has inspired Knox for many years---grace of hnes, care of details, beauty of finish, staying quality---all are synonymous with the nearly-a-century-old name, Knox. The Spring showing of soft felts and derbies sustams the Knox reputation of traditional quality with a splendid line of new styles and colors. THOMAS F. WALSH nn COLLEGE OUTFITTER nn UNITED STATES HOTEL LINCOLN, BEACH AND KINGSTON STREETS BOSTON, MASS. Boston headquarters for all M. A. C. and many other college teams and clubs European P ati SI. 50 Up Club Breakfasts and Special Luncheons and Dinners JAS. G. HICKEY, Manager H. H. COOPER, Asst. Manager AMHERST Furniture and Carpet Rooms Makes a Specialty of STUDENTS ' FURNITURE Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Bedding, Bookcases, Blacking Cases, Desks, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Cord, Etc., at lowest prices Save Freight and Cartage by Purchasing Here E. D. MARSH ESTATE E. F. STRICKLAND, Manager 18-20-22 Main Street, Amherst, Mass. Gloucester-by-the-Smell, Feb. 31, igao. My dearest Father John (under the counter at Deuels) : Enclosed herewith is a photo, taken recently, one morning after dinner, on the veranda, of my oldest of seventeen children, Percival John Henry. This little darling is now well and strong, thanks to your wonder- ful medicine. As a child he was weak and not able to trax ' el without getting shaky in the knees, but since he began taking your cure, carefully following directions on back of bottle, he now seems robust and capable of sup- porting himself. One of the neighbors told me that he was strong enough to run for a ball over the mountain, buit he confessed to me thiat this was a bigger weakness and not in his knees ait all. We keep him in the open air as much as possible, this photo showing the little dear dressed in his bloomers and a smile, ready for a romp in the park with nursie. We believe tliis snapsluit speaks for itself, as well as being an excellent advertisement for Paris garters and pearl buttons, and hope you will use it to advertise your antiseptic axle grease for colds. l-o ingly yours, (ilvNKVIKVIi. Ill —S ' H. D. EOG BOXES FOR EXPRESS OR PARCEL POST Made of H. D. Corrugated Fibre Board, light, strong, durable. Prevent breakage — save postage and expressage. Write for Booklet THE HINDE DAUCH PAPER COMPANY 901 WATER STREET, SANDUSKY, 0. Hart, Schaffner Marx Ready Clothes The Best in College Men ' s HABERDASHERY F. M. Thompson Son AMHERST, MASS. IV ESTABLISHED 1S18 ' tirmsl]in5 i oodjs. MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill Everything for Men ' s and Boys ' Wear in Town and Country Suits and Overcoats Read)- Made or ito Measure All Garments for Riding, Driving, Hunting, Yachting, Golfing, Tennis and Polo Motor Clothing, Liveries and Furs English and Domestic Hats Shirts, Cravats, Collars, Pajamas, Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves Shoes for Dress, Street or Sporting Wear Imported Hand Bags, Suit Cases, Portmanteaux, Trunks, Etc. Many useful Silver and Leather Novelties Send for Illustrated Catalogue BOSTON NEWPORT HOWARD-WESSON COMPANY WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS College Engravers of New England Unexcelled engravings for Class Books and other Co llege Publications VI rr _:_:_;-;_: :_:_:_:_;_ -;_; :; =; ._::i_;i::;;i;;;=:=:;;r=:5..i_ . — .---===?==a A Friend Palmer ' 21 Mgr. Haslam ' 21 Colonial Inn NEW COLLEGE STORE Undergradu ates 1 ourselves, we know what undergraduates want Everything Home Cooked in Southern Style n Lockhart ' 22 Richardson ' 23 Wc Serve in the Old Fashioned Way Morandi-ProctorCompany Cobb, Bates Yerxa Co. DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF IMPORTERS AND GROCERS Cooking Apparatus nnn nnn nnn For Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs, Institutions, and Steamships Boston, Salem, Maiden, Taunton and Fall River No. 66 Washington Street Adams Square BOSTON THE ODE TO THE CHEM. LAB. Holyoke Valve and Hydrant Co. JOBBERS OF WROUGHT IRON AND BRASS PIPE VALVES AND FITTINGS FOR STEAM, WATER AND GAS Asbestos and Magnesia Boiler and Pipe Coverings Pipe cut to sketch Mill Supplies We left thee in our sophomore days, To go a vay to war. And When we came a marching home, You stood there as before. For fifty years thy walls have stood. They shake at every step. We ' ve feared they ' d fall on Tabby ' s prow Or crush Prof. Peterdown. They gave us a new co-ed ' s dorm. We didn ' t wish it so. Yet still they will not vote us coin, To build a lab for Paul. Engineers and Contractors for STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER SYSTEMS BOILER AND ENGINE CONNECTIONS Thy faucets leak ; thy floors are weak ; Thy gas jets, off and on ; And he who would a landmark seek. To thee, our chem. lab. comes. Here ' s to thee, tattered chem. lab. wreck That stands beside North Dorm. ; Some day we ' ll put a marble slab, Where you have stood so long. HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS { 0r modern lab. — Vide, Mass. State Legislature) 1 lOO POUNDS NET I plyOOUCTSREFINlHGf ' =rF|„s, NEW ro« . J af S MINIMUM Zf , fite. MINIMUM 1 . ■ MAXIMUM B.sr. SN GLUTEN FEEP Cut Down Your Cost A NUMBER of the most successful dairymen testified before the Federal Milk Commis- L sion, which has been fixing the price of milk from the producer to the consumer, that they had cut down their costs of production by feeding Corn Gluten Feed and wheat bran freely in grain rations they mixed themselves. The Commission must have been convinced by what these representative good dairymen had to say about different feeds and the economy of a man ' s mixing up of his own rations. For, in arriving at the price it thought the dairy- man ought to get for his milk, the Commission based its calculations on home-mixed rations in which Corn Gluten Feed was a principal basic ingredient. Made by Coi ' n Products Refining Co. Chic2k.go New York you have not yet fed Buffalo Corn (iliitcn Feed, if YOU tvanl lo Anoic more nhoiil loii ' to feed it, and Your denier doesn ' t happen to lime it, write us — giving lii name. USE BALED SHAVINGS FOR BEDDING COWS The Modern Bedding Material Cheaper, cleaner, and more absorbent than straw In use at the stables of all agricultural colleg es in the east and by progressive dairymen and breeders For delivered •price, in carload lots, icrite NEW ENGLAND BALED SHAVINGS CO. ALBANY, N. Y. LUNCHEON 75 CENTS (Worth Half That) NOISELESS SOUP CANARY TONGUES, au jus POTATOES, au rotten BAKED BEANS, assorted COFFEE, en saucer TWO-FERS Compliments of.... I. M. LABROVITZ 11 Amity St., Amherst The Leading Tailor and Gents ' Furnishings Phone 302-W Full Dress Suits, Caps and Gowns, for Sale or Rent BEST WORK GUARANTEED Dyeing, Cleaning, Repairing, Pressing OKUER FLANNEL TROl SERS EARLY OPEN ALL THE YEAR TELEPHONE LINES TO THE DEAN (Wit ' i Apologies to Byron) Here lies the moral of all sophomore tales, Tis but the same rehearsal of the past, Agronomy, Physics, Botany and Zoo, You pass them all or we ' ll get you. Those who fail get 61, 60, 59, at last. And Lefty ' s office, with its volumes vast Has just one page. TXS . l fie OF FARM TOOLS Plows for hillside o level erouad Reversible Sulky Plow 2 or 3 horse Spring Tooth, Spike To and Disc Harro vs Ob ad Tv Re Planters Fertilizers Distrihutors Corn Huskers Corn Shelters One and Two Horse Cultivators Hand and Powe r Fodder Cullers :omplete line ai id made in a Land Rollers Road Scrapers Road Plows Subsoil Plows Field Markers lawn Fertilizer Sowers Potato Didders Shovel Plows Fanning Mills Root Cutters Stone Boats Store Trucks Boh Sleds Hay Racks and Tedders New Eniiland Factory Belcher Taylor Agricultural Tool Co. Chlcopee Falls, Mass., U. S. A. Send for Circulars Those Extra Eggs The more MASH a lien -will eat, tlie more eggs she will lay. The MASH feed furnishes the egg-making material. It must be rich in protein and this result is ohtained hy using high grade meat scraps, high grade fish scraps and dried milk albumen. The white of an egg contains 12.6 per cent albumen and over 85 per cent water. Milk albumen has three and one-half times the nourishing value as the white of an egg itself, which it goes to make. Its importance as a food is emphasized when you consider that besides the albuminoid protein, milk albumen also contains about 7 per cent fat, 23 per cent salts and other mineral matter, impor- tant constituents of blood, bone and shell. WIETHMOEE MASH is guaranteed to contain 2 per cent protein. Keep it before them all the time in self-feeding hoppers. Don ' t fail to get those extra eggs. WIRTHMORE MASH is both palatable and economical. Always use WIRTHMORE SCKATCH with WIRTHMORE MASH for greater egg production. Helpful feeding instructions and Egg Record Book furnished free upon request to St. Albans Grain Co., St. Albans, Vt. If your dealer cannot supply you, write us ad rising your dealer ' s name. CHAS. M. COX CO., ST. ALBANS GRAIN CO., ■Wholesale Distributoi s, Manufacturers Boston, Mass. St. Albans, Vt. Hfotel t rldgwa Springfield ' s Newest and Finest Hotel FIREPROOF LUXURIOUS COMFORTABLE AUTOMOBILE BLUE BOOK HOTEL DANCING 10 to 12 NijilUly Extraordinary IVInsic Exceptionnl Kntortauicr. ' i (;i;0. A. l.KON. ' Kl), Manager ana Uiroctor Bi ' oiidway and Bridge Street, Spriiiiificld, Mas.s. The New Certified Depressed Handle Cap Packed in Tubes for Use in Capping Machines The cap with a lifter that is always visible and does not pull off in extracting it from bottle. The thumb and finprer only instruments required to remove it. 100% EFFICIENCY Ask Your Jobber or Write for Prices and Sample ' AMERICAN DAIRY SUPPLY COMPANY 318-32 MAINE AVENUE, S W. WASHINGTON, D. C. WITH CLASS NUMERALS THE STATIONERY OF GENTLEMEN A. J. HASTINGS NEWSDEALER AND STATIONER AMHERST, MASS. The Amherst Shoe Repair Co. Shoe Repairing While You Wait CAMP ION ' S BLOCK 2)avenfort THE PLACE TO HOLD YOUR REUNION BANQUET SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DINNER PARTIES, ETC. n Mrs. J. K. W. Davenport XII Fountain Pens Waterman ' s Moore ' s Boston Safety Ink Tennis Balls Golf Balls Deuel ' s Drug Store Vic trola Records Edison Disk Phonograph Records Kodaks Eastman Films t 1E00?x iCunrlj Breck ' s Seeds OF EVERY KIND IMPLEMENTS, MACHINES, WOODENWARE Open 6.30 A. M. to 12.00 P. M. A good place to eat — Low prices and high quality — Lunches put up to be taken out. Nursery and Seed Trial Grounds Conducted by Special Attention Given to Parties and Dances || THE BRECK-ROBINSON NURSERY CO. AMHERST, MASS. Munroe Station, Lexington, Mass, DR. E. T. FOSTER Dental Surgeon SAVINGS BANK BLOCK AMH I ' .RST, MASSACHUSETTS Especial attention paid to Landscape Designing, Planting, Forestry, Horticulture, Etc. BRECK ' S REAL ESTATE AGENCY Firms, Smburban Properties, etc. BRECK ' S BUREAU Furnishes Approved Employees, Mercantile, Ajjricultural, Horticultural JOSEPH BRECK SONS, Corp. 51-52 NORTH MARKET STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Telephone Richmond 2360 XIII HOME MADE HIGH GRADE CHOCOLATES CREAMS, NUTS, AND FRUIT CENTERS Cream Caramels with Nuts and Marshmallow Vanilla and Chocolate Nut Fudges Cream Mint Wafers Hard Candies Peanut Brittle Molasses Peppermint Drops Lemon Drops Chop Suey Salted Nuts Almonds and Pecans Jumbo and Spanish Peanuts Fancy Packages Cream, Nut, Fruit and Novelty Centers LIGHT LUNCH SERVED College Candy Kitchen THE HOME OF SWEETS 22 MAIN STREET, AMHERST DR. R. C. BANGS Dentist U Nash Block AMHERST, MASS. Olrogaialp 3ltin The House that Jack Built THE PLACE IN SOUTH HADLEY AT WHICH TO EAT Telephone 2628- W CLOTHES OF CUSTOM QUALITY If you think that foundry made suits can by any possibiUty equal the custom quality of CAMPION ' S TAILORED SUITS, pay the penalty, wear and forswear the spurious stufJ CAMPION The Only Trained Tailor in Amherst nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn Wright-Ziegler Co. 12 SOUTH MARKET ST. BOSTON,- MASS. L STOCK BARN FITTI NGS J MILKING MACHINES CORK BRICK nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn XIV Drugs Soda Henry Adams Co. The Rexal Store ON THE CORNER Stationery Fountain Pens Cigars Candy No Sense and Nonsense VVe thot, we thot. Or we thot we thot, But the thots they wouldn ' t think. No not finals — merely making grinds. Inde s H E SHEPARD A R D Memories of Our M Books, or Ode to Happy Thots How oft we met thee in our college days, As we with pen in hand, Wrote first upon the page, our name, our claiss. Our date of birth, and flien. With puzzled frown upon the face, we paused And sat dumfounded, for. Upon our gaze, fell thee, Oh Happy Thot. THE COLLEGE INN SOUTH HADLEY Invites the Patronage ofM. A. C. Men vsfe XV IQ J AhE graduate of today enters a world electrical. Gathered from the distant waterfalls oi generated by the steam turbine, electric power is transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place. Through the co-ordination of inventive genius with engineering and manufacturing re- j, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a high state of perfection these and numerous other appli- cations. And so electricity, scarcely older thanthe graduate of today, appears in a practical, well developed service on every hand. Recognize its power, study its applications to your life ' s work, and utilize it to the ut- most for the benefit of all mankind. V ' c ' r I ' ' -... , General Office Sclienectadj KY; rn Sales Offices in all large cities 95-246 g Used from Ocean to Ocean Put Up in Popular Packages at Popular Prices Sold by Seed Dealers and Merchants A light, composite, fine powder, easily distributed either by duster, bellows, or in water by spraying. Thoroughly reliable in killing Currant Worms, Potato Bugs, Cabbage Worms, Lice, Slugs, Sow Bugs, etc., and it is also strongly impregnated with fungicides. Anonymous Lines on Choosing a College Oh sing a song of college days, I ' ll tell you where to go, Johns Hopkins for your knowledge, Cornell to learn to row ; Fair Harvard for your millionaires. Old Aggie for your men ; To Amherst for your hightoned bums, For preachers Wesleyan. Please, Don ' t send my boy to Hopkins The dying mother said ; Don ' t send my boy to Harvard I ' d ratlier he were dead; Hut send him to Mass. Aggie, ' Twere better than Cornell; Rather than send him to Amherst I ' d see my boy in . (LiidicB miuht iippropriiitely say jail Jackson Cutler DEALERS IN irg aub J anrg ( uttiB AMHERST, MASS. Let us solve that Burning Question C. R. ELDER Coal Amherst, Massachusetts XVII EQUIPPED with many years ' experience for making photographs of all sorts, de- sirable for illustrating college annuals. Best obtainable artists, workmanship and the capacity for prompt and unequalled service. PHOTOGRAPHERS 1921 INDEX Address requests for information to our Executive offices, 1546 Broadway, N. Y, C. Studios also conveniently located at 557 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. Northampton, Mass. Princeton, N. J. West Point, N. Y. South Hadley, Mass. Hanover, N. H. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. XVIII WICKWIRE SPENCER STEEL CORPORATION WORCESTER, MASS. SUCCESSORS TO Wickwire Steel Company Spencer Wire Company Clinton Wire Cloth Com- pany Wright Wire Company Morgan Spring Company National Mfg. Company : : : MANUFACTURERS OF : : : Steel Wire, Wire Products WANTED Expert Smellers, Apply to Olfactory Club. Must be able to distinguish between such liquids as alcohol, water, carbolic acid, Worcester- shire sauce, peppermint, sassafras, cider, camphor etc., and such solids as superphosphate and tankage. Club Officers:— W. L. KIMBALL, Chief Grand Smelt C. F. HAYNES, Vice Grand Smelt C. H. MALLON, Poor smelt ALBERT B. BIAS Catering ..for.. Proms, Bats, Informal Dances Also Sandwiches Sold at Fraternities Every Night BECKMANN ' S Candies and Ice Creams FANCY ICES n 247-249 Main Street, Northampton, Mass. Names Proposed for Our New Co-Ed ' s Dorm in Order of Popularity No man ' s Land The Chicken Coop Drapery Hall Goessman Hall Dew Drop Inn Co-ed Court Ti-ap Nest Poor House Come-All Infernal Hall Carpenter Morehouse BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS The Amherst Record AMHERST, MASS. SiJ. XIX HARDWARE WE SELL EVERYTHING IN THE HARDWARE LINE If you do not see what you want, ask for it; we have it ALSO PLUMBING AND HEATING The Mutual Plumbing and Heating Company 3n iWemoriam pHIRTS OUR VOCKS, Etc. L HEETS Consumed by Fire 11.01 P. M., May 22, 1919 A cruel, cruel world, it was indeed, as we gathererd to see our only change of clothes go up in fire and smoke on that fateful evening last spring. It is said by some that certain members of our beloved facutly lost several weeks ' wash- ing for the family. In view of such circum- stances we may well take our losses less bitterly. Indeed, we may well rejoice over the fact that the new laundry guarantees to mangle our clothes better then ever. If You Want Real m m footwear GO TO BOLLES J. E. MERRICK CO. nctirnc im FLOUR, GRAIN AND SEEDS XX Amherst Garage Co. 171 SOUTH PROSPECT STREET AMHERST DEALERS IN Automobiles and Supplies Fisk, United States, Firestone and Goodyear TIRES CARS TO RENT Special Rates on Trips and Dances I DON ' T My parents forbade me to smoke, I don ' t. Nor listen to a naught ' joke, I don t. They made it clear I must not wink At pretty girls, nor even think About intoxicating drink, I don t. To dance or flirt is very wrong, I don ' t. Wild youth chase women, wine and song, I don ' t. 1 kiss no girls — not even one ; I do not know liow it is done, You wouldn ' t think I have mucii fun, I dor ' t. — The National Traveler. THE NEW EXAM. OF THE NEW DAY (Extracts) Espoused by the Save America Club — Sec. Dr. Crampton 2. On what day of the year were you bom? Give temperature and weather conditions. 6. What is the weight of your shadow? 7. What is the name and address, height, weight, and family history of your nearest relative? Of your furtherest relative? Of your wife ' s husband? 8. Did you ever suffer from any of the following diseases; Mosciuito hite, yawning, itching nose, teeth- ing, shortness of money? How long incapacitated? Was any attack fatal? 12. Can you read ■vvritiug? Whose? 15. If you have been drunk recently tell where you got it and if there is any more left. 16. Did you ever tell a lie, were you ever in love, and did you ever hlush? Give names, dates, and all the circumstances. 17. Wliat is your annual income from borrowed money? Have you any other means of support? B. Give names and addresses of the first million Mexican generals . SEVEN RING LOOSE LEAF BOOKS SattnrrB attii Prttnauts Siatf Popular iluatr atil Piano iSolla ORDERS TAKEN FOR MUSIC OR BOOKS NOT IN STOCK XXI Casper Ranger Construction Company The Complete Building Contractors WE SPECIALIZE IN FRATERNITY AND CLUB HOUSES AND COLLEGE BUILDINGS MAIN OFFICE, HOLYOKE, MASS. Branches: Springfield, Mass. :: Boston New York i;i)e buttle Company Established 1832 PRINTERS AND BINDERS RUTIAND, VERMONT OUR EIGHTY-EIGHT YEARS ' EXPERIENCE IN THE PUBLISHING BUSINESS AT YOUR SERVICE HISTORIES, GENEALOGIES, CLASS BOOKS In Library and De Luxe Editions LEGAL DOCUMENTS OFFICE STATIONERY and FURNITURE, TYPEWRITERS, ATHLETIC GOODS ART WORKS JS ANY BOOK IN PRINT XXII