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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1926 volume:

This set of yearbooks was compiled by the staff of the 1967 Massachu- setts Index and donated in the interest of paying tribute to those who have created the history and traditions existing at the University of Massachusetts. Alexander Dean, Editor-in-chief (jiyri i f f Ll f: ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' frfRS A DATE DUE Charles P. Reed Myron N. Smith Editor-in-Chief Business Manager ILittvaxy department Mary T. Boyd .... Editor John F. Lambert Elmer E. Barber ■Ravmond E. Smith rt department Harry E. Eraser . Editor Pf)otograpJ)ic department James M. Richards Editor tatisticj! department Lewis L. Diirkee Walter Ij. Haynes Editor liuginesisf department Alan V. Elynn . Advertisinf Manager Basil A. Needham . . Sales Manager Elliot K. Greenwood jforetDorb HE trials we have had, the friends we have made, the pleasures we have experienced and finally the knowl- edge we have gained, are the factors that will come back to our memories as alumni of Aggie. In preparing this volume, the editors have endeavored to foster the cherishing of these four years that so soon we will have completed, by making this an Index to our activities, as a class, in the true sense of the word. f)ilip petjicr asijroucfe 0 Pfjilip pebier a£;tirouck 2ln memorp of ifii gteabfast lopaltp, feinblp leabcr tip. anb guccesfgful enbcabor for ttc koelfare of ttjc coUes t t|)e clagg of 1926 bcliicates tifii bolumc pniLIP BEVIER HASBROUCK long stood at the entrance door of the - ■ college as its official guardian, — the Registrar. He had a great ambition to keep our scholastic standard high and to raise it higher. He was very impatient with persons who sent students here who would not be accepted elsewhere. Be- lieving strongly that a farmer required as fine a preparation for his career as was required for anj other, he resented the idea that a boy should be sent to us for training because he was not gifted with enough brains to enter some other profes- sion. So it was that the first official of the college with whom the student had personal relations inspired him immediately with a great respect for the institu- tion that he was entering. Very few teachers have ever made such an impression on generations of stu- dents. His was a sturdy character, yet with a great tenderness in it. AVhenever he saw contrition on an offender ' s face, he stopped addressing him as mister and called him son . His patience was endless toward those who were striving against odds to better themselves. His students will always remember his pic- turesque phrases: His chance is as good as that of the butter cat chased by the asbestos dog through the flames of hell , Now son, you must fish, cut bait, or hold the bag. There you go! You ' ve swalloed it all, hook, bob, and sinker. No man ever had greater loyalty and love for our college. He resented any injury or insult to her more than a personal hurt. He became so excited at ath- letic contests that in later years he reluctantly remained away from the field, because the swaying fortunes of the team placed too great a strain on him. Every triumph of the college was a glory to him. The robustness of his convictions often made him seem impulsive. In reality his judgments were long and carefully considered. Above all things he was a just man. Many a boy began by fearing him and ended by loving him. No one ever failed to respect him. He grew up with the growing institution embodying its lofty ideals. His was a grand figure. May our college never forget him. ALEXANDER A. MACKIMMIE. I first knew Professor Hasbrouck when he was teaching mathematics and I was a freshman in college. As a teacher he had the art of making his students see clearly the subject he taught. He was tireless in his efforts to make his lec- tures clear. In return he expected a student to put thought and energy into his work. His test of a man ' s ability may have seemed severe but was usually tem- pered with sympathetic understanding. He was even more severe with himself. Putting his best into his work he was not satisfied with less than the best from a student. But I knew Professor Hasbrouck better in his work as registrar. In the office as in his classroom he gave his best effort. He was always ready to receive any student who had a fair plan to present and sufficient ability to give a fair assurance of meeting his part of the fulfillment of the plan. He felt it was not a kindness to admit anyone to college who was not prepared to carry the work with success and that it was a serious detriment to the classes in which the student was enrolled. How often have I seen his rather gruff manner toward some student fade away and the fatherly interest and Now, my son , take its place when the boy showed himself in earnest. One attribute I shall always remember was his ability to take a joke on him- self. It was after the AVorld War. Hundreds of the boys were coming back to college in the winter term. Some few expected all past deficiencies to be forgiven them. Credit was allowed them for a term ' s work, but actual deficiencies like debts of money were to be satisfied. One boy was told this in no uncertain terms. Instead of disputing further, he turned to the crowd of boys in the office and said, ' ' Well fellows, we are back home. A good laugh was enjoj ed by everyone. It did not matter how well or how poorly he felt, his Good morning was always a hearty one. He was never known to speak of his own ill health without a smile as though persuading himself that it was a joke nature was playing on him. He never complained of being overworked, although I have known that he stayed until eleven or twelve o ' clock to interview students at the opening of college. His courage was moral as well as physical. No matter how unpopular an idea was, he championed it if it were for the good of the college. Nor did he leave anyone in doubt as to his stand on any question. His courage and his humor were two outstanding characteristics. He never sought popularity, but it came because of these attributes. A truer friend or a more willing servant the College never had. MISS OLIVE M. TURNER. Simplicity, quiet determination, capacity for hard work and loyalty to his job were characteristics exemplified daily in the life of Philip Bevier Hasbrouck. The intimate picture I have of him is that of a gracious, friendl oflScial and teach- er who occasionally, when tired and worn by the routine duties of teaching and administrative work, sought relief through a friendly visit to my office while he attempted to quiet his nerves by smoking a cigarette rolled by himself. Through these visits, really conferences, I discovered why it was that students loved to call him Billy . He was impulsive, frank, decisive and quick to recognize real worth. His administrative rulings were rendered promptly, finally, yet justly. I miss him, in fact we all do, but his memory will ever be precious to me because of the many lessons which I learned as I worked side by side with him over a period of several years. WILLIAM L. MACHMER. Campusi Calenbar 1924 September 10-13, Wednesday-Saturday — Entrance Examinations. September 15, Monday, 1.30 P. M. — Fall term begins for Freshmen. September 17, Wednesday, 1.30 P. M. — Fail term begins for all except Freshmen; assembly. October 13, Monday — Holiday, observance of Columbus Day. November 26-December 1, Wednesday 12 M. -Monday, 7.30 A. M. — Thanksgiv- ing Recess. December 20, Saturday, 12 M. — Fall term ends. December 30, Tuesday, 7.30 A. M. — AVinter term begins; chapel. 1925 January 1, Thursday — Holiday, New Year ' s Day. February 23, Monday — Holiday, observance of Washington ' s Birthday. March 21, Saturday, 12 M. — Winter term ends. March 30, Monday, 1 P. M. — Spring term begins. April 20, Monday — Holiday, observance of Patriot ' s Day. May 30, Saturday — Holiday, Memorial Day. June 13-15, -Saturday-Monday — Commencement. June 18-20, Thursday-Saturday — Entrance examinations. September 9-12, Wednesday-Saturday — Entrance examinations. September 14, Monday — Fall term begins for Freshmen. September 16, Wednesday — Fall term begins for all except Freshmen; assembly. 11 cnpon %ttt ) putterfielb enpon Eeccf) J utterfielb Prcsiibent iSlasiEfactjuscttg Agricultural College 1906=1924 IN June, 1924, Kenyon L. Butterfield laid down the task of administering the Massachusetts Agricultural College and accepted the presidency of the Michi- gan Agricultural College, his Alma Mater. He came to Massachusetts at the age of thirty-eight, then one of the younger college presidents in the country; he served this institution for eighteen years, and left only to undertake a no less difficult problem of constructive administration in education. In 1906 M. A. C. was doubtless on the eve of an era of expansion, as were nearly all agricultural colleges of the country; but who can say what the history of this institution would have been had the Trustees, following President Good- ell ' s death, selected a man of narrower vision or of less administrative ability for this important position. President Butterfield entered upon his service with the clearly defined and openly avowed purpose of developing a high grade agricultural college; an insti- tution which should study the fundamental sciences underlying the agrioiltural industry; which should educate leaders in the various agricultural professions as well as train skillful farmers; which should disseminate information concerning agriculture and the farm home to the thousands of people of the State who could not attend the College for resident instruction. Thus the work of agricultural research in all its phases was encouraged by President Butterfield. The curriculum of the four-year course was broadened and enrichened; graduate courses were organized; short courses were developed for those unable to pursue a four-year course ; and a comprehensive system of ex- tension service was developed. His administration was characterized by a broad understanding of the prob- lem of agriculture in all its phases; a rare capacity in the organization of projects and forces; and ability to discover and enlist capable associates for the work to be accomplished and to inspire their best efforts and cooperation in its successful attainment. His interest centered chiefly in the individual. He cared most for the welfare of the student, the teacher or the worker on the staff, the man or woman, the boy or girl on the farm. All his plans for the College and for rural betterment were with the one purpose of making conditions better for the individual. But his interest, his activities and his reputation were not bounded by the College or by the State of Massachusetts. For twenty-five years he was recog- nized as one of the outstanding leaders and prophets in the field of rural affairs. He was one of the first to advocate and plan for a nation wide system of Extension Service; he was one of the first to see the problem of the famer as one not pri- marily of production but as one of distribution. Moreover, he constantly stressed 13 the fact that the rural problem is essentially a human problem and that the social conditions of the rural people are a significant and important factor. In recent years he defined the scope of the agricultural colleges as embracing the entire field of food supply, including production, distribution, consumption and preser- vation. His forward look and his able leadership early made him not only a national but an international figure. In 1908 he served as a representative of the State of Mas.sachusetts to the White House conference in Washington to consider the problem of national conservation. In 1908 also he was appointed by President . Roosevelt as a member of the Country Life Commission. Associated v ith him were Gifford Pinchot, Liberty Hyde Bailey, the late Walter Hines Page, the late Henry Wallace, Charles S. Barrett and W. A. Beard. The observations and sub- sequent report of this Commission accomplished two significant results; one was the universal acknowledgment that farming is a basic industry and as such is a dignified calling, worthy of adecjuate support and respect. A second was the emphasis on the fact that economic prosperity alone is not a sufficient foundation upon which to build a permanent agriculture. In 1913 Woodrow Wilson appointed President Butterfield as a member of the American Commission on Rural Credits which spent four months in Europe making a careful study of agricultural credit and cooperation. In 1918 President Butterfield was selected by the International Y. M. C. A. to take charge of the organization of vocational education among the overseas soldiers. In 1921 a commission was organized to visit China for the purpose of studying her educa- tional needs and reporting a desirable educational program for that vast Empire. President Butterfield .served on this Commission as the expert in vocational edu- cation. We are now too close to the administration of tiiis great leader to be able adecjuately to evaluate his service to the college or to society. Future historians will accord him his permanent place in the development of American life. But without hestiation, we may characterize President Butterfield as a man of wide vision and of able leadership; a wise administrator and builder; a man of rare personal charm with firm moral convictions and high ideals; a champion of the individual, and an advocate of all good causes. RALPH J. WATTS. 14 iHembersi of tlje poarb of Crusiteesi iWemfaerg of tf)e poarb Charles H. Preston of Daiivers Carlton D. Richardson of West Brookfield Davis R. Dewey of Cambridge John F. Gannon of Pittsfield Arthur G. Pollard of Lowell George H. Ellis of West Newton . John Chandler of Sterling Junction Atherton Clark of Newton . Nathaniel I. Bowditch of Framingham William Wheeler of Concord Charles A. Gleason of North Brookfield James F. Bacon of Boston . Frank Gerrett of Greenfield Harold L. Frost of Arlington Term expires 1925 1925 1926 1926 1927 1927 1928 1928 1929 1929 1930 1930 1931 1931 iJlemberfi €x=0ilitio His Excellency GoA ernor Alvan T. Fuller Edward M. Lewis .... Payson Smith ..... Arthur W. Gilbert .... President of the Board of Trustees Acting President of the College State Commissioner of Education State Commissioner of Agriculture 0ilittt of ti)t Wtu6ttt6 His Excellency Governor Alvan T. Fuller of Boston Charles A. Gleason of North Brookfield Ralph J. Watts of Amherst ..... Fred C. Kenney of Amherst .... Charles A. Gleason of North Brookfield President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Atiditor 15 [. . C. Alumni on tl)e experiment Station taff Sidney B. Haskell Orton L. Clark Edwin F. Gaskill . Henri D. Haskins Edward B. Holland Joseph B. Lindsey Vice-Director and A. Vincent Osmun Philip H. Smith . Lewel S. Walker . Donald S. Lacroix Gerald M. Gilligan Frank J. Kokoski John G. Archibald Director Assistant Professor of Botany Assistant to Director Official Chemist, Fertilizer Control Research Professor of Chemistry Professor of Chemistry and Head of Department Professor of Botany and Head of Department Official Chemist, Feed Control Assistant Official Chemist, Fertilizer Control . Investigator in Entomology Investigator in Chemistry Analyst Assistant Research Professor of Chemistry 16 (Biiittt of (General bmini tration Edward M. Lewis, A.M., ...... Presidents House Dean and Acting President of the College Born 1872. B.A., Williams College, 1896. A.M., Williams College 1899. Graduate of Boston School of Expression, 1901. Instructor in Public Speaking, Columbia University, 1901-O.S. Instructor and Assistant Professor of Public Speaking and Oratory, Williams College, 1903-11. Instructor, Harvard Summer School, 190, ' 3 and 1906. Instructor, Yale Divinity School, 1904-14. Assistant Professor of English and Assistant Dean, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911. Professor of Literature, and Associate Dean, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1912. Dean and Professor of Languages and Literature, Ma.ssachusetts Agricultural College, 1914. Head of the Division of Humanities, 1919-. Acting President, 1913-14, 1918-19. 1921, and 1924-. Alumni Trustee of Williams College, 1915-. President New England Intercollegiate Athletic Association 1920-23. Member of American Academy of Political and Social Science. Trustee of the School of Expression, Boston. Director, National Eisteddfod Association. Member American Geo- graphical Society. Member Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Gamma Delta. Basil B. Wood, A.B Librarian of the College Sidney B. Haskell, B.Sc Director of the Experiment Station Fred C. Kenney ...... Treasurer of the College William L. Machmer, A.M Acting Registrar of the College Charles E. Marshall, Ph.D Director of the Graduate School Richard A. Mellen B.Sc Field Agent Roland H. Verbeck, B.Sc Director of Short Courses Ralph J. Wat ts, B.Sc Secretary of the College John D. WiUard, B.A Director of the Exteiision Service Max F. Abell, B.Sc, Assistant Professor of Farm Management B.Sc, Cornell L ' niversity, 1914. Graduate Assistant, Ohio State University, 1914-15. Grad- uate Assistant, Cornell University, 1915-17. Instructor in Farm Management, Connecticut Agricultural College, 1917-18. Assistant Professor in Farm Management, Connecticut Agricul- tural College, 1918-19. Assistant Professor in Farm Management, M. A. C, 1920-. George W. Alderman, A.B., Instructor in Physics Born, 1898. A.B., Williams College, 1921. Instructor in Physics, M. A. C, 1921-. Charles P. Alexander, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Entomology Born 1889. B.Sc, Cornell University, 1913. Ph.D., Cornell University, 1918. Assistant in Biology and Limnology, Cornell, 1911-13. Instructor in Natural History, Cornell, 1913-17. Curator. The Snow Entomological Collections, University of Kansas, 1917-19. Systematic Entomologist of the Illinois State Natural Survey and Instructor at the Liniversity of Illinois, 1919-22. Fellow Entomological Societies of America and London. Member of the Entomological Society of France. Assistant Professor of Entomology, M. A. C, 1920-. Sigma XI. ATP. The Davenport 2 Mount Pleasant Mount Pleasant 25 Amity Street 44 Sunset Avenue 25 Fearing Street 99 Main Street 101 Butterfield Terrace 31 Lincoln Avenue 18 Edgar L. Ashley, A.M., Professor of German Born 1880. A.B., Brown University, 1903. Instructor in German, Brown, 1903-06. A.M., Brown University, 1904. Student in Heidelburg University, 1906-07. Instructor in German, Bates College, 1907-08. Instructor in German, M. A. C., 1908-11. Assistant Professor, 1911-15. Associate Professor, 1915-20. Professor, 1920-. BK, K , K . Lorin E. Ball, B.Sc, Instructor in Physical Education Born 1898. B.Sc, M. A. C, 1921. Coach of Freshman Basketball 1921-1925. Coach of Freshman Baseball, 1922-1924. Instructor Superior, Wis. Coaching School, 1924. Senior Leader Camp Sangamon for Boys, 1922-1924. Senior Leader Camp Enagerog for Boys, 1925-. Director Western Massachusetts Board of Approved Basketball Officials, 1924-1925. Director of Two Year Athletics and Coach of Two Year Football and Basketball, 1925-. Coach of Varsity Hockey and Baseball, 1925-. Varsity Club. Q.T.V. Luther Banta, B.Sc, Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry B.Sc. Cornell University, 1915. Head of the Department of Poultry Husbandry, New York State School of Agriculture, 1915-18. At Alfred University. Instructor of Poultry Husbandry, M. A. C, 1918-20. Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry, M. A. C, 1290-. Sn. Mary A. Bartley, Instructor iii Home Economics Graduated from Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1920. Vocational School Instructor, Franklin, N. J., 1920-22. Instructor in Home Economics, M. A. C, 1922-. Student, N. J. State University, Summer 1923. Student Columbia University, Summer 1924. Arthur B. Beaumont, Ph.D., Professor of Soils and Head of the Department of Agronomy B.Sc, University of Kentucky, 1908. Ph.D., Cornell University, 1918. Teacher of Science, North Bend High School, North Bend, Oregon, 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 Technology, Cornell, 1913-17. Associate Professor of Agronomy and Acting Head of the Department, M. A. C, 1917-19. Professor and Head of the Department of ■ Agronomy, 1919-. Fellow in the . merican Association for the Advance of Science. Acacia. SH, K i . Edward L. Bike, B.Sc, Instructor in Physical Education Born 1902. B.Sc, M. A. C, 1924. S 1 E. Thomas Brady, Jr., Captain, Cavalry, U. S. A., Assistant Professor Military Science and Tactics Born 1891. Private Headquarters Troop: Sergeant Major, Troop B, Cavalry, R. I. N. G. 1916. Second Lieutenant, Cavalry, Second Officers Reserve Corps, 1917. Second Lieutenant Regular Army, 1917. First Lieutenant (temporary), 1917. First Lieutenant 1918. Assigned to 10th Cavalry, 1919. Captain, 1920. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, M. A. C, 1921-. Fayette H. Branch, B.Sc, Extension Professor of Farm Management and Farm Management Demonstrator B.Sc, Cornell University, 1914. In Farm Management Investigation Work, Bureau of .4gricultural Economics, U. S. D. A., 1914-19. Operated General and Dairy Farm in Central New York, 1919-23. Extension Professor of Farm Management, M. A. C, 1923-. Alexander E. Cance, Ph.D., Professor of Agricultural Economics and Head of the Department Born 1874. B.A., Macalester College. Graduate Certificate, State Normal School, Osh- kosh. A.M., University of Wisconsin. Professor of Greek and Literature, Avalon College, 1897- 99. Principal Asheville Industrial School, 1901-04. Supervisor of Practice, First Pennsylvania State Normal School, 1904-05. Fellow in Economics, University of Wisconsin, 1906-08. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1908. Instructor, 1908-10. Assistant Professor, 1910-12. Associate Professor, 1912-15. Professor of Economics, M. A. C, 1915-. IT. S. Army Educational Corps, A. E. F., France. K . 19 Morton H. Cass ' dy, B.Sc, Assistant Professor of Beekeeping Born 1897. B.Sc, M. A. C, 1920. In charge of apiaries in New York State, 1920-23. Assistant Professor of Beekeeping, M. A. C, 1923-. AX A. Joseph S. Chamberlain, Ph.D., Professor of Organic and Agricultural Chemistry Born 1870. B.Sc, Iowa Agricultural College, 1890. M.Sc, Iowa Agricultural College, 1892. Instructor in Chemistry, Iowa Agricultural College, 1894-97. Ph.D., John Hopkins University, 1899. Instructor in Chemistry, Oberlin College, 1899-01. Research Assistant to Professor Ira Remssen, John Hopkins University, 1901. Chemist in the United States Department of Agricul- ture, 1901-09. Chief of Cattle Food and Grain Investigation Laboratory, Bureau of Chemistry, 1907-09. Student at University of Berlin, 1909. Associate Professor of Organic and Agricultural Chemistry, 1909-13. Professor of Organic and Agricultural Chemistry, M. A. C, 1913-. Ameri- can Chemical Society. Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science. BK, ■I K i . Walter W. Chenoweth, A.B., M.Sc.Agr., Drofessor of Horticultural Manufactures ajid Head of the Department Born 1872. A.B., Valparaiso University, 1902. Assistant in Botany, Valparaiso University, 1902-03. Head of the Department of Science, Chillicothe Normal School, Missouri, 1903-10. M.Sc, Valparaiso University, 1908. B.Sc. University of Missouri, 1912. Instructor in Pomology M. A. C, 1912. Associate Professor of Pomology, M. A. C, 1915-18. Professor in Horticultural Manufactures, M. A. C, 1918-. A.Z., S H, K . Orton L. Clark, B.Sc, Assistant Professor of Botany Born 1887. B.Sc, M. A. Q., 1908. Teacher of Natural Science, Ethical Culture School, New York City, 1908-10. Student at Columbia University, 1909-10. Studied at the University of Munchen, 1911; and Assistant in Botany at the University of Strassburg, 1912-13. Assistant Physiologist, M. A. C, Experiment Station 1913-. Assistant Professor of Botany, M. A. C, 1915-. SK. G. Chester Crampton, M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Insect Morphology Born 1881. A.B., Princeton University, 1904. M.S., Harvard, 1921. M.A., Cornell. 1905. Student at Freiburg and Munich, 1907. Ph.D., Berlin University, 1908. Instructor in Biology, Princeton University, 1908-10. Professor in Entomology and Zoology, South Carolina State Agricultural College, 1910-11. Assistant Professor of Entomology, M. A. C, 1911-15. Professor of Insect Morphology, M. A. C, 191S-. i BK, K , KE. John A. Crawford, B.Sc, ExtensioJi Editor Born 1899. B.Sc, M. A. C, 1920. Reportei on Springfield Republican. Experiment Station, University of Maine, 1923. Extension Editor, M. A. C. At Agricultural 1923-. ATP. William H. Davis, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Botany Pd.B., New York State Teacher ' s College. A.B., Cornell University. M.A. and Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. Assistant in Science, New York State Normal College and Cornell. Professor of Botanv and Agriculture, Iowa State Teacher ' s College. Assistant Professor of Botany, M. A. C, 1922-. Llewellyn L. Derby, Instructor in Physical Education Born 1893. Unclassified Student, M. A. C, 1915-16. Assistant in Physical Education, 1916- 17. U. S. Army, 1917-19. Returned to M. A. C. as Assistant in Physical Education, 1919-20. Harvard Summer School of Physical Education, 1921. Varsity Coach of Track, 1921-. Lawrence S. Dickinson, B.Sc, Assistant Professor of Horticulture and Superin- tendent of Grounds Born 1888. B.Sc, M. A. C, 1910. Assistant Professor of Horticulture and Superintendent of Grounds, M. A. C, 1911-. Leave of absence, 1919. Instructor in Horticulture and Superin- tendent of Greenhouses, Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C, 1919-20. Brooks D. Drain, B.Sc, Assistarit Professor of Pomology Born 1891. B.Sc, Ohio State University, 1917. Orchard Manager, summer of 1917. Taught at Ohio State University, 1917-18. Artillery Branch, Officers Training Camp, 1918. Assistant Professor of Pomology, M. A. C, 1918-. 20 Henry T. Fernald, Ph.D., Professor and Head of the Department of Entomology and Chairman of the Division of Science Born 1866. University of Maine, 1885. M.Sc, University of Maine, 1888. Graduate Student at Wesleyan University, 1885-86. Graduate Student, John Hopkins University, 1887-90. Laboratory Instructor, Johns Hopkins University, 1889-90. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890. Professor of Zoology, Pennsylvania State College, 1890-99. Professor of Entomology, M. A. C, 1899-. Associate Entomologist, M. A. C. Experiment Station, 1910-. Fellow in the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Member of the Association of Economic Entomologists, Entomological Society of America, and the Boston Society of Natural History, Massachusetts Nursery Inspectory, 1902-18. BOII, K , BK. James A. Foord, M.S. A., Head of Division of Agrieidture and Professor of Farm Management Born 1872. B.Sc, New Hampshire State College of .Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, 1898. M.S. A., Cornell University, 1902. Assistant at Cornell University Experiment Station, 1900-03. Professor of Agriculture, Deleware College, 1903-06. Associate Professor of Agronomy, Ohio State University, 1906-07. Associate Professor of Agronomy, M. A. C, 1907-08. Profes ' sor of Farm Management, M. A. C, 1908-. K2, S H, K i . Arthur P. French, M.Sc, Instructor in Pomology B.Sc, Ohio State University, 1921. M.Sc, M. A. C, 1923. Investigator in Pomology, M. A. C, Experiment Station, 1921-23. Instructor in Pomology, M. A. C, 1923-. A Z, S H, ATO. Prentiss French, A.B., M.L.A., Assistant Professor in Landscape Gardening Born 1894. A B., Williams College, 1917. M.L.A.. Harvard University, 1921. With Olmsted Brothers- 1924-. Ae. -Landscape Architects, 1921-24. .Assistant Professor of Landscape Gardening, George Edward Gage, Ph.D., Professor of Animal Pathology and Head of the Department of Veterinary Science and Animal Pathology Born 1884. B.A., Clark University, 1906. A.M., Yale University, 1907. Physiological Chemist, Sodium Benzoate Investigation, U. S. D. A., 1908. Ph.D., Yale University, 1909. Associate Biologist, Maryland Experiment Station, 1909-10. University of Michigan, 1910. Special Student in Pathology, University of Michigan, Summer of 1910. Biologist Maryland Experiment Station in charge of Pathological Investigation. .Assistant Professor of Animal Pathology, M, A. C, 191,S-20. U. S. Army December 1917-October 1919, Head of the Depart- ment of Serolog} ' , Central Department Labratory, A. E. F., France, 1918-19. Professor of Animal Pathology and Head of the Department of Veterinary Science and Animal Pathology, M. A. C, 1920-. K , J K 1 . Mary M. E. Garvey, B.Sc, Instructor in Microbiology Born 1896. B.Sc, M. A. C, 1919. Instructor in Microbiology, M. A. C, 1921-. Gerald M. Gilligan, B.Sc, Investigator in Chemical Experiment Station Born 1895. B.Sc, M. A. C, 1921. Graduate Assistant M. A. C, 1921-22. Graduate Assistant M. A. C, Department of Chemistry, 1923-24. Investigator in Chemical Experiment Station 1924-. Guy V. Glatfelter, M.Sc, Assistant Professor in Animal H usbandry Born 1893. B.Sc, Pennsylvania State College, 1919. M.Sc, Iowa State College, 1920. Teaching Fellowship Iowa State College, 1919-20. Assistant in Animal Husbandry, Iowa State College, 1920-21. Beef Cattle Specialist, V. S. D. A., summer of 1922. Assistant Professor in Animal Husbandry, M. A. C, I921-. K2. Harry N. Glick, Ph.D., Professor of Agriculiural Education Born 1885. .A.B., Bridgewater College, 1913. A.M., Northwestern ITniversity, 1914. Instructor of Science, Waukesha, Wisconsin, 1914-15 and Freeport, Illinois, 1915-17. Manager of farm in Illinois, 1917-20. Graduate Student at University of Illinois, 1920-23. Professor of Agricultural Education, M. A. C, 1923-. Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1924. AK, KA, n. 21 Helena T. Goessman, Ph.M., Instnicior in Etiylixh Elmhiirst Academy, Providence, R. I., 1885. Studied in Boston and New York, 1887-91. Ph.M., Ohio University, 1895. Studied in England and Paris, 1899. Studied in Munich, Ger- many, 1900. Published, The Christian Woman in Philanthropy ; Brother Philip ' ; and a small book of poems, A Score of Lays . Member of the Pen and Brush Club of New York. Assistant in English, M. A. C, 1910-14. Instructor in English, M. A. C, 1914-. Clarence E. Gordon, Ph.D., Professor of Zouloyy and Geology and Head of the Department Born 1876. B.Sc, M. A. C, 1901. C. S. C. Student Clark University Summer Sessions, 1901 and 1903. N.Sc, Boston University, 1903. Master of Science, Gushing Academy, 1901-04. Graduate Student in Geology a;nd Zoology, Columbia University, 1904-05. A.M., Columbia University, 1905. Instructor in Geology, Summer Session, Columbia University, 1905. Uni- versity Fellow in Geology, Columbia University, 1905-06. Assistant Geologist, New York Geo- logical Survey, 1908-12, Field Geologist, Vermont State Geological Survey, 1912-. Assistant Professor of Zoology and Geology, M. A. C, 1906-12. Ph.D., Columbia University, 1911. Por- fessor of Geology, ad interim, Amherst College, 1923-24. Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Fellow of the Geological Society of America. Member of the Paleoontological Society. iK , S S. Harold M. Gore, B.Sc, Assistant Professor of Physical Education Born 1891. B.Sc, M.A.C., 1913. Assistant in Physical Education, M.A.C., 1913-16, Instructor, 1916. Harvard Summer School of Physical Education, 1916. Assistant Professor of Physical Education, M. A. C, 1917-. Plattsburg Officer ' s Training Camp, 1917. First Lieutenant 18th Infantry, American Expeditionary Forces, 1918. Returned to M. A. C. Januarj ' , 1919. Varsity Head Coach of Football and Basketball, 1919-. Varsity Coach of Baseball, 1919-22. American Football Coaches Association, 1922-. President Western Massachusetts Board Approved Bas- ketball Officials, 1924-25. Director M. A. C. Boy.s ' Camps, 1913-15, 1917 and 1921. Associate Director Camp Sangamon for Boys, 1922-24. Director Camp Enajerog for Boys, 1924-. Q.T.V., Adelphia, Maroon Key. Varsity Club. John C Graham, B.Sc.Agr., Professor of Poultry Husbandry and Head of the Department Milwaukee State Normal College, 1894. Student at Chicago University, Summers of 1894-98. Teaching in Institute Work in Wisconsin, 1894-1907. B.Sc.Agr., LTniversity of Wisconsin. As- sociate Professor of Poultry Husbandry, M. A. C, 1911-14. Member of the American Association on Investigators and Instructors in Poultry Husbandry. Professor in Poultry Husbandry, M. A. C, 1914-. Organizer and Conductor of the Agriculture Department of the Red Cross for the Training of Blinded Soldiers, 1919-20, KE. Laurence R. Grose, A.B., M.F., Professor of Forestry and Head of the Department A.B., Brown University ' , 1907. A.M., Columbia University, 1909. M.F., Harvard LTniver- sity, 1916. Instructor in English, Brown LTniversity, 1909-13. Instructor in Forestry, Harvard University, 1916-17. Instructor in Forestry, Bates College, 1917-20. Professor of Forestry, M. A. C, 1920-. Sphinx Society, Brown University. Christian I. Gunness, B.Sc, Professor of Rural Fyuf ineering and Head of the De- partment Born 1882. B.Sc, North Dakota Agricultural College, 1907. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, North Dakota Agricultural College, 1912-17. Superintendent of School of Traction- eering, Laporte, Ind., 1912-14. Professor of Rural Engineering, M. A. C, 1914-. iK . Raymond Halliday, A.B., Instructor in French Born 1896. Dartmouth College, 1915-1917. 26th Div. U. S. A Brown University, 1920 France, 1917-1919. LTniversitv of Grenoble, France, Summer 1924, I r A. Margaret Hamlin, B.A., Agricultural Counsellor for Women Graduated from Smith College, 1904. 22 Arthur K. Harrison, A.s:s ' i.staiit Professor of I andscape Gardening Born 1872. With Warreu H. Manning, Landscape Designer, Boston, acting at various times in charge of the Surveying and Engineering Departments, and of the Drafting Rooms, 1898-1911. Instructor in Landscape Gardening. M. A. C, 1911-13. Assistant Professor of Landscape Garden- ing, M. A. C, 1913-, KE. Curry S. Hicks, B.Pd., M.E., Professor of Physical Education and Hygiene, and Head of the Department Born 1885. Michigan Agricultural College, 1902-03. B.Pd., Michigan State Normal Col- lege, 1909. Assistant in Physical Education, Michigan State Normal College, 1909-10. Edward Hitchcock Fellow in Physical Education, Amherst, 1909-10. Director of .Athletics, Michigan State Normal College, 1910-11. Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Hygiene, M. A. C, 1911-14. Associate Professor, 1914-16. Professor, 1916-. M.E., Michigan State Normal Col- lege, June 1924. Mrs. Curry S. Hicks, Instructor in Physical Education for Women Graduate of Michigan State Normal College, 1909. Dwight Hughes, Jr., Captain, Cavalry, U. S. A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Born 1891. B.Sc. LTni versify of South Carolina. Private, South Carolina National Guard, 1916. Corporal, 1917. Second Lieutenant, Regular Army, 1917. First Lieutenant, 1917. Captain, Cavalry (temporary), 1918. Captain, Cavalry 1920. Graduate, Cavalry School, Troop Officers ' Course, 1922. Assistant Professor, Military Science and Tactics, M. A. C, 1922-. Belding Jackson, Instructor in English Born 1899. B.Sc, M A. C, 1922. Teacher of English at Belchertown High School, 1923-24. Instructor in English at M. A. C, 1924. ATP, i K . Willard P. Jones, B.Sc, Instructor in Agronomy Born 1901. B.Sc, LTniversity of Wisconsin, 1923. Instructor in Agronomy, M. A. C, 1924-. Henry F. Judkins, N.Sc, Professor of Dairy and Head of the Department Born 1890. B.Sc, New Hampshire State College, 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, Connecticut Agricultural College, 1916-18. Associate Professor of Dairying, Iowa State College, 1918. Associate Professor of Dairying, M. A. C, 1919-20. Pro- fessor of Dairving and Acting Head of the Department, 1921-22. Head of the Department, 1923. ■ SAE, AZ, K . Arthur N. Julian, A.B., Assistant Professor of German A.B., Northwestern University, 1907. In.structor in German, Elgin Academy, Elgin, 111., 1907-10. Student at Berlin University, 1910-11, Instructor in German, M. A. ' C, 1911-19. Assistant Professor of German, M. A. C, 1919-1923. Assistant Professor of Chem istry, 1923-24. Assistant Professor of German, 1924-. i BK, K . Helen Knowlton, M.A., Assistant Professor in Home Economics A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1903. Instructor Atlanta University, 1903-05. Teacher High School. 1905-12. Graduate Student and Instructor, Cornell LTniversity, 1912-16. Head of Home Economics Department and Dean of Women, New Hampshire State College, 1916-18. Y. W. C. A. Secretary, 1919-24. M.A., Teachers ' College, 1924. Assistant Professor in Home Economics, M. A. C, 1924-. Herman Kobbe, Major, Cavalry, U. S. A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics Born 1883. Cadet 1904. Second Lieutenant, 1st Cavalry, 1908. First Lieutenant, 1st Cavalry, 1915. Captain, 25th Cavalry, 1917. Major, January 1918. Transferred to 13th Cavalrj ' , 1919. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tacticxs, M. A. C, 1921. Professor of Military Science and Tactics, M. A. C, 1922-. 23 Ray M. Koon, M.Sc, Extension Professor of Vegetable Gardening Born 1889. B.Sc, Pennsylvania State College, 1914. M.Sc, University of Delaware, 1923. Harvard, 1914-15. Cornell, 1915-16. Principal, Grade School, Greenville, Penna., 1916-17. Superintendent of War Gardens, Erie, Penna., 1917-18. Superintendent of Vocational Education, Lake Ariel, Penna., 1918-19. Director of Vocational Schools, Lake Ariel, Penna, 1919-21. Hor- ticulturalist for Rehabilitation Division, University of Delaware, 1921-23. Member of the Vegetable Gardener ' s Association of America, Pennsylvania Rose Society, Pennsylvania Society of Nurserymen. Mar.shall 0. Lanphear, B.Sc, Assistant Professor in Agronomy Born 1894. B.Sc, M. A. C, 1918. Instructor in Agriculture, Mount Herman 1919. In- structor in Agronomy, M. A. C, 1921-1924. Assistant Professor in Agronomy, 1924-. KS, John B. Lentz, A.B., V.M.D., Assistant Professor of VeterinarTj Science and College Veterinarian Born 1887. A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1908. M.D., School of Veterinary Medi- cine, University of Pennsylvania, 1914. Teaching and Coaching at Franklin and Marshall Academy, 1908-11. Assistant Professor of Veterinarv Science and College Veterinarian, M. A. C, 1922-. J-SK, J K . Joseph B. Lindsey, Ph.D., Goessmann Professor of Agricultural Chemistry and Head of the Department Born 1862. B. Sc, M. A. C, 1883, Chemist, Massachusetts State Agricultural Experiment Station, 1883-85. Chemist, L. B. Darling Fertilizer Company, Pawtucket, R. I., 1885-89. Stu- dent at University of Gottingen, 1889-92. M.A., Ph.D., University of Gottingen, 1891. Student at Zurich Polytechnic Institute, 1892. Associate Chemist, Massachusetts State Experiment Station, 1892-95. In charge of the Department of Feeds and Feeding, Hatch Experiment Station, 1895-97. Head of the Department of Chemistry and Goessmann Professor of Chemistry, M. A. C, 1911-. Member of the American Chemical Society. Fellow in the American Association for the Advancement of Science. A 2$, i K ' I . WiiHam L. Machmer, M.A., Professor of Mathematics and Acting Registrar of the College 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 Mathematics, Franklin and Marshall Academy, 1907-11. A.M., Franklin and Marshall College, 1911. In- structor in Mathematics, M. A. C, 1911-13. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, M. A. C, 1913- 19. Federal Demonstration Agent in Marketing, 1918-19. Associate Professor of Mathematics, M. A. C, 1919-20. Professor of Mathematics and Assistant Dean, M. A. C, 1920-. Acting Dean M. A. C, 1922-23. Acting Registrar, August, 1924. I BK, K , AS . Alexander A. Mackimmie, A.M., Professor of French and Economics Born 1878. A.B., Princeton University, 1906. Boudinot Fellow in Modern Languages, 1906-07. Instructor in French, Colchester Academy, Truro, Nova Scotia, 1906-08. Instructor in French and Spanish, M. A. C, 1908-11. Assistant Professor of French, M. A. C, 1911-15. A.M., Columbia University, 1914. Associate Professor of French, 1915-19. Professor of French, M. A., 1919-. Studied in Spain summer of 1922. Received the Diploma de Competencia, Centro de Estudis Historicos, Madrid. Professor of Economics, M. A. C, 1924-. KT , J BK, I K . Charles E. Marshall, Ph.D., Professor of Microbiology and Head of the Department Born 1866. Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1895. Assistant Bacteriologist, Michigan Agricultural College, 189,3-96. Jorgensen ' s Laboratory, Copenhagen, 1898. Professor of Bac- teriology and Hygiene, Michigan Agricultural College, 1902-12. Pasteur ' s Institute, Paris, and Ostertag ' s Laboratory, Berlin, 1902. Koch ' s Laboratory, Berlin, 1912. Scientific and Vice- Director, Michigan Experiment Station, 1908-12. Director of the Graduate School and Professor of Microbiology M. A. C, 1912-. A Z, K . Frederick A. McLaughlin B.Sc, Assistant Professor of Botany Born 1888. B.Sc, M. A. C, 1911. Graduate Work, M. A. C, 1911-15. Assistant in Botany, M. A. C, 1914. Student at Marine Biological Laboratory, W ' oods Hole, Summer of 1914. Graduate Work, University of Chicago, 1916-17. Instructor in Botany, 1917-19. Asst. Professor in Botany, M. A. C, 1919-. KS. 24 Special at Massachusetts Institute Charles A. Michels, M.Sc, Assistant Professor of Agronomy Born 1884. B.Sc, North Dakota Agricultural College, 1909. M.Sc, University of Wiscon- sin, 1912. Graduate Assistant University of Wisconsin, 1909-12. Professor of Agriculture and Head of the Department, State Normal and Industrial School, South Dakota, 1912-16. Director of the Extension Service, South Dakota, 1916. Director of the Extension Service, Montana, 1917- 18. Assistant Co-operative Agent, North Dakota, 1920. Assistant Professor of Agronomy, M. A. C, 1921-. Frank C. Moore, A.B., Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., Dartmouth College, 1902. Graduate Student, Dartmouth College, 1903. Graduate Student, Columbia University, 3906. Instructor in Mathematics, Dartmouth, 1906-09. Assist- ant Professor of Mathematics, New Hampshire State College, 1909-17. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, M. A. C, 1917-. X , BK, K . Richard T. Muller, M.Sc, Assistant Professor of Floriculture Born 1893. B.Sc, Cornell, 1916. Instructor in Horticulture, University of Maine, 1916-18. Assistant Professor of Horticulture, University of Maine, 1918. In charge of Horticulture, Hampton Institute, 1918. M.Sc, University of Maine, 1920. Assistant Professor of Floriculture, M. A. C, 1921-. rA, K I , HAZ. John B. Newlon, Instructor in Rural Engineering Born 1884. Instructor in Forge Work, M. A. C, 1919, of Technology, 1921-. A. Vincent Osmun, M.Sc, Professor of Botany and Head of the Department Born 1880. B. Agri., Connecticut Agricultural College, 1900. Assistant, Storrs Agricultural Experiment Station, 1900-02. B.Sc, M. A. C, 1903. M.Sc, M. A. C, 1905. Assistant in Botany, 1903-05. Instructor in Botany, 1905-07. Assistant Professor of Botany, M. A. C, 1914-16. Acting Head of the Department of Botany, M. A. C, and Experiment Station, 1914-16. Professor of Botany and Head of the Department, M. A. C, 1916-. Q.T.V., t-K . John E. Ostrander, A.M., C.E., Professor of Mathematics and Head of the Department 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 Departments, New York State Canals, 1888-91. Instructor in Civil Engineering, Lehigh Universit} ' , 1891-92. Engineering Contractor for Alton Bridge Company, summer of 1892. Professor of Civil Engineering and Mechanic . rt. University of Idaho, 1892-97. Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering and Meteorologist at Experiment Station, M. A. C, 1897-. Member of Committee VI, International Commission on Teaching Mathematics, 1900-11. 1 K 1 . Charles H. Patterson, A.M., Professor of English A.B., Tufts College, 1887. A.M., Tufts College, ' 1893. Professor of English, West Virginia University, 12 j-ears. Assistant Professor of English, M. A. C, 1916. Professor of English, M. A. C, 1919. Acting Dean of College, 1918-20. Assistant Dean of College, 1920-21. -tK , BK, GAX. John W. Patton, Assistant Professor of Poidtry D.V.M., Texas, 1921. M.Sc , Kansas, 1924. Asst. Prof. Poultry, Texas University, 1920-21. Associate Professor Poultry, Texas University, 1921-22. Assistant Professor, Poultry, M. A. C, 1924-. OTS. Harlow L. Pendleton, B.Sc, Instructor in Dairying Born 1891. B.Sc, M. A. C, 1915. Instructor in Dairying, M. A. C, IS 0-. KE. Charles A. Peters, Ph.D., Professor of Inorganic Chemistry and Soil Chemistry Born 1875. B.Sc, M. k. C, 1897. B.Sc, Boston Universitv, 1897. .Assistant in Chemistry, M. A. C, 1897-98. Graduate in Chemi.stry Laboratory, Yale University, 1899-91. Ph.D., 1901. Professor of Chemistry, Head of the Department, University of Idaho, 1901-09. Student at the University of Berlin, 1908-10. Exchange Teacher Friedrichs Werdersche Oberrealschule, 1909-10. Graduate School, Yale University, 1910-11. Assistant Professor of Inorganic and Soil Chemistry, M. A. C, 1911-12, Associate Professor of Inorganic and Soil Chemistry, M. A. C, 1912-16. Professor of Inorganic and Soil Chemistry, M, A. C, 1916-, A2 i , 2 S, tK . 25 Arthur W. Pliillips, A.M., B.Sc, Instrucfor in Chemistry B.S., Tufts, 191.5. A. M., Harvard, 1921. Teaching Fellow, Harvard University, 1916-17. Assistant, M. A. C, 1915-16. Assistant Chemist, U. S. Army, 1917-18. Lieutenant, U. S. Xavy, 1918-19. Assistant Harvard, 1919-20. Assistant, Radcliffe, 1920-21. Research Chemist, 1923- 24. Instructor, M. A. C, 1924-. American Chemical Society. American Association for the Advancement of Science. ST A, AXS. United States Army, 1917-19. Wayland R. Porter, B.Sc, Instructor in Mathematics Born 1895. B.Sc, Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1920. Instructor in Mathematics, M. A. C, 1921-. AFP. Walter E. Prince, A.M., Assistant Professor of Fyriglish Born 1881. Ph.B., Brown University, 1904. A.M., Brown University, 1905. Instructor in English, University of Maine. 1905-12. Instructor, 1912-15. Assistant Professor in English and Public Speaking, 1915-. Sphinx Society. Marion G. Pulley, Instructor in Poultry Husbandry Born 1898. B.Sc, M. A. C, 1919. Instructor in Poultry Husbandry, Cornell, 1920-21. M. Augenblick Bros., Inc., 1921. State Board of Agriculture, Jefferson City, Mo., 1922. Instructor in Poultry Husbandry, M. A. C, 1923-. George F. Pushee, Instructor in Rural Engineering I. C. S., 1906. Teachers ' Training Class, Springfield, 1914-15. ■ Assistant Foreman and Millwright, M. Tom Sulfide Pulp Mill, 1915-16. Instructor in Rural Engineering, M. A. C, 1916-. George J. Raleigh, B.Sc, Instructor in Pomology Born 1898. B.Sc, Kansas Agricultural College, 1922. M.S., University of Nebraska, 1923. Instructor in Pomology, M. A. C, 1923-. 1 K, A Z, TS A. Frank Prentice Rand, A.M., Assistant Professor of 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. U. S. Army, 1918. Instructor in English, M. A. C, 1914-21. Grand Secretary of Phi Sigma Kappa, 1919-22. Faculty Manager of Academics, 1919-. Assistant Professor of English, M. A. C, 1921-. . delphia, ASr, 2K, K . Victor A. Rice, B.Sc, Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry Born 1890. B.Sc, North Carolina State College, 1917. Farm Manager, 1910-12. Swine Specialist for State of Massachusetts, 1916-19. Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry, M. A. C, 1919. Gordon C. Ring, B.Sc, M.A., Instructor in Zoology B.Sc, Wesleyan, 1923, M.A., Wesleyan, 1924. Assistant Wesleyan University, 1922-24. Instructor in Zoology, M. A. C., 1924-. T . William F. Robertson, B.Sc, Instructor in Horticultural Manufactures B.Sc, M. A. C, 1920. Instructor in Horticultural Manufactures, M. A. C, 1920-. K T S . Roland W. Rogers, B.Sc, Assistant Professor of Horticulture B.Sc, M. A. C, 1917. Assistant Professor of Horticulture, M. A. C, 1921-. KT , K I . William C. Sanctuary, B.Sc, Professor of Poultry Husbandry Born 1888. B.Sc, M. A. C, 1921. Morrisville, New York State School of Agriculture, 1912- 18. U. S. Army, 1917-18. Professor in Poultry Husbandry, M. A. C, 1921-. OX. Donald W. Sawtelle, M.Sc, Assistant Professor of Agricultural Economics B.Sc, University of Maine, 1913. M.Sc, University of Wisconsin, 1915. Assistant in Agricultural Economics, University of W ' isconsin, 1915-17. Fellow in Political Economy, 1917-18. Instructor in Agricultural Economics, M. A. C, 1918-21. Assistant Professor of Agricultural Eco omics, 1921-. A Z, I K I . 26 Fred C. Sears, M.Sc, Head of Department and Professor of Pomology Born 1866. B.Sc, Kansas Agricultural College, 1892. Assistant Horticulturalist at Kansas Experiment Station, 1892-97. M.Sc, Kansas Agricultural College, 1896. Professor of Horti- culture, Utah Agricultural College, 1897. Director of Nova Scotia School of Horticulture, Wolf- ville, N. S., 1898-04. Professor of Horticulture, Nova Scotia Agricultural College, Truro, N. S., 1905-07. Professor of Pomology, M. A. C, 1907-. i K . Paul Serex, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry Born 1890. B.Sc, M. A. C, 1913. M.SC, M. A. C, 1916. Ph.D., M. A. C, 1923. Grad- uate Assistant in Chemistry, M. A. C, 1913-15. Chemist, New Hampshire State College, 1915. Assistant in Chemistry, M. A. C, 1916-17. Member of the American Chemical Society. In- structor in Chemistry, M. A. C, 1917-20. Professor of Chemistry, M. A. C, 1920. I K . Edna L. Skinner, B.Sc, Professor of Home Economics, Head of Department, Adviser of Women Michigan State Normal College, 1901. B.Sc, Columbia University, 1908. Instructor at Teachers ' College, Columbia University, 1908-12. James Milliken University, 1912-18. Pro- fessor of Home Economics and Head of the Department, M. A. C, 1919-. M.Ed., Michigan State Normal College, 1922. Harold W. Smart, LL.B., Instructor in Farm Law Born 1895. LL.D., (cum laude) Boston University, 1918. Working for Master ' s Degree at Boston University, 1919. Practiced law, 1919-1920. Entered Amherst College, 1920. In- !1. JiA , Woolsack, (hono society), Delta structor in Business Law at M. A. C, IS Sigma Rho (honorary debating society). Richard W. Smith, B.Sc, Instructor in Dairying Born 1898. B.S., M. A. C, 1921. Instructor in Dairying, M. A. C, 1921-. Q.T.V., J K . Grant B. Snyder, B.S.A., Instructor in Vegetable Gardening B.S.A., Ontario Agricultural College, 1922. Toronto University, Assistant Plant Hyludist at Ontario Agricultural College, 1919-21. Graduate Student, M. A. C, 1921-23. Instructor in Vegetable Gardening, M. A. C, 1923-. James L. Strahan, M.Sc, Assistant Professor oj Rural Engineering Born 1889. B.Sc, Cornell, 1912. M.Sc, Cornell. 1913. B.Sc, in Agriculture Cornell, 1923. Instructor in Rural Engineering, Cornell, 1912-17. Assistant Professor in Rural Engineer- ing, Cornell, 1917-19. Assistant Professor in Rural Engineering, M. A. C, 1920-. Acacia. Charles H. Thayer, Instructor in Agronomy Born 1884. Assistant in Short Courses, M. A. M. A. C, 1921-. C, 1916-18. Instructor in Agronomy, Clark L. Thayer, B.Sc, Professor of Floriculture and Head of the Department Born 1890. B.Sc, M. A. C, 1913. Graduate Work in Floriculture and Plant Breeding Cornell University, 1913-14. Instructor in Floriculture, Cornell, 1914-19. Instructor in Flori- culture, M. A. C, Spring Term, 1917. Associate Professor of Floriculture, M. A. C, 1919-20. Professor of Floriculture and Head of the Department, M. A. C, 1920-. U. S. Army, Co. A., 59th Ammunition Train, Sept. -Dec, 1918. ATP, K . Weston C. Thayer, B.Sc, Instructor in Animal Husbandry B.Sc, M. A. C, 1920. Instructor in Animal Husbandry, M. A. C, 1920-. K r . Charles H. Thompson, M.Sc, Professor of Horticulture Born 1870. B.Sc, Kansas Agricultural College, 1893. M.Sc, Kansas Agricultural College, 1898. Field Agent, U. S. D. A., Division of Botany, 1893. Instructor in Botany, Washington University, St. Louis, 1895-99. Forestry Service, United States Department of the Interior, 1900. Graduate Student, Leland Stanford University of California, 1902-04. In Charge of the Depart- ment of Succulent Plants and Botanical Assistant, Missouri Botanical Garden, 1904-15. Col- laborator, U. S. D. A., studying succulent plants of arid regions of America and Mexico, 1909-11. Assistant Professor of Horticulture, M. A. C, 1915-24. Professor of Horticulture, M, A. C, 1924. Stanford t niversity, (honorary scientific society). K F J , S H. 27 Ray E. Torrey, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Botany Born 1887. B.Sc, M. A. C, 1912. A.M., Harvard University, 1916. Ph.D., Harvard University, 1918. Grove City College, 1912-15. Sheldon Travelling Fellowship, Harvard, 1915- 18. Instructor in Botany, M. A. C, 1919-21. Instructor in Botany, Harvard Summer School, 1919. Assistant Professor of Botany, M. A. C, 1921-. Ralph A. Van Meter, B.Sc, Professor of Pomology Born 1893. B.Sc., Ohio State University, 1917. Extension Specialist in Pomology, 1917. Extension Specialist in Pomology, 1917-23. Professor of Pomology, M. A. C, 1923-. AGS. Roland Hale Verbeck, B.Sc, Director of Short Courses Born 1880. B.Sc, M. A. C, 1908, Principal of Petersham High School, 1908-10. Head- master Parsonfield Seminary, 1910-1916. Harvard Graduate School of Education, 1917. First Lieutenant U. S. Air Service, 1917-18. Commanding . ero Squadron in France, . ugust, 1918- June 1919. Director New York State School of . griculture at St. Lawrence University, 1919-1924 . Director Short Courses at M. A. C, 1924-. SK. Ralph J. Watts, B.Sc, Secretary of the College Paul W. Viets, Supervisor of Placement Training Special Course, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Director of Mechanic Arts, Lan- caster, Mass., 1915-16, Industrial Superintendent, Grenfel Association, Labrador, 1917. United States Army, 1917-20. Student Advisor, Federal Board Staff, M. A. C, 1920. Supervisor of Farm Placement Training, M. A. C, 1920-. Frank A. Waugh, M.Sc, Professor of Landscape Gardening and Head of the Division of Horticulture Born 1869. Kansas Agricultural College, 1891. Editor Agricultural Department, Topeka Capital, 1891-92. Editor of Montana Farm and Stock Journal, 1892. Editor Denver Field and Farm, 1892-93. M.Sc, . gricultural College, 1903. Professor of Horticulture, Oklahoma . . and M. College, and Horticulturist of the Experiment Station, 1893-95. Graduate Student Cornell University, 1898-99. Professor of Horticulture, University of Vermont and State . gricultural College, and Horticulturist of the Experiment Station, 1895-02. Horticultural Editor of the Country Gentleman, 1898-11. Hospitant in the Koenigliche Gaertner-Lehranstalt, Dahlem, Berlin, German, 1910. Professor of Horticulture and Landscape Gardening and Head of the De- partment, and Horticulturist of the Hatch Experiment Station, M. A. C. 1902-. Captain, Sani- tary Corps, Surgeon Generals Office, U. S. A., 1918-19. KS, K . Winthrop S. Welle.s, B.Sc, Professor of Agricultural Education and Head of the Department Born 1875. Illinois State Normal University, 1897. B.Sc, University of Illinois, 1901. Public School Teacher and City Superintendent, 1897-07. Graduate Work, t ' niversity of Illinois, 1901. Harvard, 1905. 1923-24; Teacher of Biology and Agriculture State Normal School, River Falls, Wisconsin: 1907-12. Director, School of Educational Agriculture, State Normal School, Eiver Falls, Wisconsin, 1912-19. State Supervisor, Vocational Agricultural Education for Wisconsin, 1917-19. Professor of Agricultural Education, M. A. C, 1919, Head of the De- partment, 1 923-. 2 E. Chester H. Werkman, B.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Microbiology Born 1893. B.Sc, Purdue University, 1919. June 1919-Jan. 1920, Assistant Bacteriologist, Bureau of Chemistry, LI. S. D. A. LTniversity of Idaho, 1920-21. Ph.D., Iowa State College, 1923. June 1923-Sept. 1924, Assistant Chief Bacteriologist at Iowa State College. Assistant Professor of Microbiology, M. A. C, 1924-. Denis R. A. Wharton, B.S.A., Instructor in Microbiology Born 1902. B.S.. ., Ontario .Agricultural College, 1924. Instructor in Microbiology, M. A. C, 1925-. John D. Willard, B.A., Director of the Extension Service 28 Basil B. Wood, Librarian Born 1881. A.B., Brown University, 1905. Assistant, John Crerar Library, Chicago, 1911- 12. Berkshire Athenaeum, Pittsfield, 1912-13; City Library, 1913-1918; Libraries, Camps Gordon and Lee, 1918-19. Librarian, Westerly, R. I., Public Library, 1920-1924. Librarian, M. A. C, 1924-. Sphinx, AT, BK. Mildred L. Wood, B.A., State Nutrition Specialist, Extension Service, M. A. C. Born 1892. B.A., Rockford College, 1912. Instructor at Rockford, 1912-15. Instructor at Sioux High School, 1915-17. Home Demonstration Agent, Webster County, Iowa, 1917-21. Home Demonstration Agent at St. Paul, Minn., 1921-24. State Nutrition Specialist, Extension Service, M. A. C, Aug. 1924. Harriet May Woodward, B.S., Assistant State Club Leader Born 1900. Framingham Normal School, 1921. B.S., Framingham Normal, 1922. Home Demonstration Club Agent in New Hampshire, 1922-24. Assistant Club Leader, Extension Service, M. A. C, 1924-. Themistocles G. Yaxis, M.Sc, Assistant Professor of Dairying B.Sc, New Hampshire State College, 1914. M.Sc, Cornell L niversity, 1917. Inspector of Butter, U. S. N., 1917. Instructor in Animal Husbandry, University of Kentucky, 1917-18. Junior Professor in charge of Dairying, Georgia State College, 1918-19. Assistant Professor of Dairying, M. A. C, 1920-. KS. Hubert W. Yoiint, M.Sc, Instructor in Agricultural Economics B.Sc, Ohio State University, 1921. Graduate Assistant in Agricultural Economics M. A. C, 1921-23. M.Sc, M. A. C, 1923. Instructor in Agricultural Economics, M. A. C, 1923-. A Z. 29 extension S tafC Edward M. Lewis John D. Willard . Ralph W. Redman Sumner R. Parker Lucille W. Reynolds Marion L. Tucker George L. Farley . William F. Howe . Harriet M. Woodward Earl H. Nodine William R. Cole . Robert D. Hawley Supervisor Correspondence Exhibits John A. Crawford F. H. Branch Robert J. McFall William C. Monahan Wilbur H. Thies . John B. Abbott . Clifford J. Fawcett William P. B. Lockwood Roy M. Koon Acting President of the College Director Assistant Director State Leader of County Agricultural Agents State Leader of Home Demonstration Agents Extension Specialist in Clothing . State Leader of Junior Extension Work Assistant State Leader of J unior Extension Work Assistant State Leader of Junior Extension Work Junior Extension Poultry Club Leader Extension Specialist in Horticultural Manufactures Courses, Extension Schools, Extensions Courses and Extension Editor Extension Specialist in Farm Management Extension Specialist in Co-operation and Marketing Extension Specicdist in Poultry Husbandry Extension Specialist in Pomology Extension Specialist in Agronomy Extension Specialist in Animal Husbandry . Extension Specialist in Dairying Extension Specialist in Vegetable Gardening 30 Y ' LA ry? Associate Alumni of tl)e iWasgacfjugettsi Agricultural College President, Ernest S. Russell, ' 16 Vice-President, George E. Taylor, Secretary, Sumner F. Parker, ' 04 Treasurer, Clark L. Thayer, ' 13 Myron S. Hazen. ' 10 Roy E. Cutting, ' 08 Fred D. Griggs, ' 13 F. A. McLaughlin, 11 C. A. Peters, ' 97 ■Willard K. French, ' 19 Sidney B. Haskell, ' 04 Theoren L. Warner, 08 Assistant Secretary, Richard A. Mellen, ' 21 Poarti of IBirectorsi ONE YEAR TWO YEARS THREE YEARS FOUR YEARS George A. Drew, ' 97 Louis M. Lyons, 18 James E. Harper, 15 A. J. Morse, ' 94 Atherton Clark, ' 77 A. F. MacDougall, 13 Joel E. Goldthwaite, ' 8 Joseph L. Hills, ' 81 iW. A. C. Alumni Clubg anb M otmtwm M. A. C. Club of Northern California M. A. C. Club of Southern California M. A. C. Alumni Assn. of Fairfield Coun M. A. C. Club of Hartford . M. A. C. Club of Southern Connecticut M. A. C. Club of Washington, D. C. M. A. C. Club of Hawaii Western Alumni Association . Greater Boston Alumni Club M. A. C. Club of Fitchburg . M. A. C. Club of Hampden County New Bedford Alumni Club Worcester County Alumni Club North Franklin Alumni Club Pittsfield Alumni Club . M. A. C. Club of New York . Southern Alumni Club . Ohio Valley M. A. C. Association M. A. C. Club of Philadelphia M. A. C. Club of Providence Louisiana M. A. C. Club Barre M. A. C. Association . . President, Ralph E. Smith President, C. H. Griffin ty, Conn. President, George A. Drew President, James S. Williams President, John A. Barri President, H. L. Knight President, Allen M. Nowell President, H. J. Armstrong Secretary, AV. R. Tower President, Dr. Henry D. Clark President, A. C. Curtis President, Erford W. Poole President, C. P. Kendall President, G. E. Taylor President, G. N. Willis President, Walter L. Morse Preside? , Earle S. Draper President, C. S. Plunt President, Dr. C. A. Smith President, Willis S. Fisher Chairman, H. J. Neale Chairman, Gardener Boyd 32 (irabuate tubentsi Ayers, Theodore T. Bailey, John S. Bartlett, Frederick S. Bird, Arthur C. Cassidy, Morton H. Chase, Eleanor F. Crabtree, Margaret C. Cupery, Martin E. Dame, Mabelle C. Dickinson, Lawrence S. Doran, William L. Foley, Mary J. French, Arthur P. Garabedian, Hovanes Garvey, Mary E. M. Gates, A. Avery Gibbard, James, Jr. Gilligan, Gerald M. Gray, T. Davis Grieve, Alexander W. • Hallowell, Elizabeth Hays, Frank A. Hopkins, Elizabeth F. Jones, Willard P. Jordan, Clifford R. Kennedy, L. Francis Lacroix, Donald S. Louwsma. Henry McDonnell, Anna H. Mayo, William I., Jr. Merritt, Lucius A., Jr. Morgan, Ezra L. Mortensen, Harry T. Muller, Richard T. Norwood, Howard L. O ' Connor, Arthur M. Yount, Hubert W. Patch, Henry L. Patton, John W. Pendleton, Harlow L. Percival, Gordon P. Perry, John T. Prescott, Glenn C. Pulley, Marion G. Raleigh, George J. Redman, Ralph AV. Reed, James P. Rice, Victor A. Richardson, Lewis E. Rickert, Carroll Ring, Gordon C Robertson, William F. Rowell, Elwyn J. Sanborn, J. Raymond Sanborn, Ruby Sawtelle, Emily H. Sawtelle, Donald AV. Sessions, Alwyn C. Seymour, Frank C. Shepard, Harold B. Simmons, Kenneth B. Smith, Richard W., Jr. Steck, Harold AV. Stickle, Paul AV. Street, Orman E. Sumbardo, Alexander H. Van Meter, Ralph A. Waugh, Albert E. AVharton, Denis R. A. AVillard, John D. AVofford, Gus C. AA orthley, Harlan N. Yaxis, T. George 33 34 Ef t Senior Clasisi 1925 (Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Captain Sergean t-at-Arms George F. Shumway Samuel W. Lunt A. Rita Casey Edward F. Ingraham Edmund T. Ferranti Charles R. McGeoch fje Clasps; ftisitorp ' ' I HE flowering season is over — the ripened fruit is at hand. Past records - - have told of merits of the harvests of former years. 1925 stock has been used in making the most successful football and basketball teams that Aggie has seen for over two decades. Tangible memorials to many classes have been attempted in tree plantings for many a year, but 1925 boasts of the only successful stand of sturdy specimens. The group of conifers at the northwest corner of the Goessman Laboratory will soon become a veritable grove to which ' 25 alumni may return and seek in retrospect to relive the memorable experiences of four eventful years. But the moment of departure does not lend itself to vaunting and boasting. The passing seniors wish to bequeath to their successors certain cherished stepping stones to success. Among these we list first the steps of Stockbridge Hall whereon abide the connoisseurs of fair women and the goddess of Nicotine. Next come the belfry steps of the Library on which repose the aching hearts and terpsichor- eans with throttled ambitions. For those of an insatiable emotional nature we leave the front porch of Wilder Hall on which the nocturnal Luna directs her guiding beam. Certain paths thru the orchard have proven of rare value in past autumns, and these we gladly leave to any who can reap the harvest. And now, Old Aggie , we bid thee farewell! Under thy guiding arms we have learned to lose ourselves in generous enthusiasms and cooperate with others for common ends. Here we have learned to appraise everyman for his true worth, including ourselves. Here we have made life long friendships. May we ever remember and remain loyal to the words we have sung: Till death, O Alma Mater, Still our guide and pattern be. 37 enior Clasisi Armstrong, Bradford Kensington, Maryland 1901; Emerson Institute; Agricultural Education; Q.T.V.; Glee Club (1, 4). Barnes, Adrian Douglas South Weymouth 1903; Weymouth High School; Landscape Gardening; Q.T.V. ; Interfraternity Con- ference (3, 4); President of Landscape Gardening Club (4). Bean, Francis J. 1901; Haverhill High School; Agricultural Education; Q.T.V. Benoit, Helen 1904; Williamsburg High School; Agricultural Education. Haverhill Amherst Maiden Binner, Roger S. 1896; Maiden High School; Floriculture; Secretary and Treasurer of Floriculture Club (3); President of Floriculture Club (4). Bray, Ralph H. Framingham 1902; Framingham High School; Landscape Gardening; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Class Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Track (1); Glee Club (1); Varsity Baseball (2, 3. 4); Index (3); Interfraternity Conference (3). Burhoe, Sumner 0. Westboro 1902; Ashland High School; Framingham High School; Animal Husbandry; Kappa Epsilon; Band (3, 4); Cross-Country (2); Glee Club (3, 4); Judging Team (4). Cahill, Carl W. Newburj ' port 1902; Newburyport High School; Kents Hill Seminary; Agricultural Economics; Kappa Sigma; Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Track (1, 2, 3); Class Baseball (1, 2); Soph-Senior Hop Committee (2); Prom Committee; Informal Committee (3, 4). Casey, Alice Rita Fall River 1902; B.M.C. Durfee High School; Agricultural Education; Women ' s Student Council (3, 4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4); Class Secretary (1, 2, 3, 4); Delta Phi Gamma. Cassano, Joseph Groveland 1901; Essex Aggie; Animal Husbandry; Q.T.V.; Class Football (1); Judging Team (4). Church, George L. Dorchester 1903; Dorchester High School; Botany; Alpha Gamma Rho; Collegian (1, 2, 3, 4); Roister Doisters (1. 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4); Burnham Declamations, First Prize (2); Varsity Debating (2); Index (3); College Song Leader (4). Cleaves, Leighton G. Gardener 1904; Gardener High School; Agricultural Economics; Phi Sigma Kappa; Class Foot- ball (1); Class Hockey (1); Glee Club (3). Cooke, Robert G. Atlantic 1904: Pittsfield; Entomology; Alpha Sigma Phi; Football (3, 4). Corwin, Emil J. East Boston 1903; East Boston High School; Agricultural Education; Delta Phi Alpha; Class Base- ball (1); Class Track (2); Roister Doisters (2, 3, 4); Freshmen-Sophomore Debate (1, 2); Index (3); President of Roister Doisters (4). 38 Crosby, John S. Arlington 1902; Arlington High Schoo!; Vegetable Gardening; Phi Sigma Kappa; Class President (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Baseball (1); Senate (3); President of Senate (4); Hockey, (3, 4); Captain (4); Interfraternitv Conference (3, 4); President (4); Chairman of Prom Com- mittee (3); Adelphia (3, 4). Currier, Leiand L. Marblehead 1904; Marblehead High School; Animal Husbandry; Alpha Gamma Rho; Varsity Hockey (2, 3, 4); Football (2); Dairy Products Judging Team (4); Dairy Cattle Judging Team (4). Davis, Osborne 0. Belchertown 1902; Belchertown High School; Vegetable Gardening; Track (1). DeVito, Dominick Philadelphia, Pa. 1899; National Farm School; Agricultural Education; Kappa Epsilon; Football (2, 3). Duffy, Leo F. Springfield 1896; Springfield Technical High School; Kappa Epsilon; Entomology; Chairman Banquet Committee (1); Manager Six Man Rope Pull (2); Soph-Senior Hop Committee (2); Junior Prom Committee (3); Interfraternity Conference (3); Vice-President Inter- fraternity Conference (4); Manager Basketball (4); Roister Doisters (2). Ferranti, Edmund T. West Bridgewater 1901; Howard High; Lambda Chi Alpha; Entomology; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Varsity Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Basketball (1); Varsity Baseball (3); Senate (3, 4); Adelphia (3, 4); Class Captain (2, 3). Gilbert, Chauney McLean North Amherst 1882; Philips Exeter Academy; Animal Husbandry; I K$. Gleason, Harold A. Chester 1901; Pittsfield High School; Springfield High School; Agricultural Education; Phi Sigma Kappa; Class Football (1); Varsity Football (2. 3, 4); Class Vice-President (3); Senate (4); Adelphia (4); Informal Committee (4); President of M. A. C. Christian Association (4). Gordon, Samuel F. Ipswich 1903; Ipswich High School; Agricultural Education; lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Varsity Hockey (3, 4); Interfraternity Conference (3, 4). Gordon, Solomon Boston 1903; Boston English High School; Chemistry; Delta Phi Alpha; Class Football (1,2); Varsity Football (2, 3, 4). Grover, Walter C. Bernardston 1903; Powers Institute; Farm Management; Phi Sigma Kappa; Manager Varsity Track (3). Guterman, Carl E. F. Springfield 1903; Central High School; Botany; Kappa Sigma; Class Football (1); Manager of Class Baseball (1); Varsity Debating (1. 2); Manager of Musical Clubs (4); Varsity Cheer Leader (4); Academics Activities Board (4). Haeussler, Gilbert J. Springfield 1904; Springfield Technical High School; Entomology; Kappa Sigma; Collegian (1, 2, 3, 4); Business Manager of Collegian (4). Hanscomb, George W. Provincetown 1902; Provincetown High School; Agricultural Education; Lambda Chi Alpha; Squib (1, 2, 3, 4); Editor-in-Chief of Squib (4); Manager of Hockey (4); Soph-Senior Hop Committee (2); Editor-in-Chief of Index (3); x delphia (4). 39 Harris, Clarence A. 1901; Morrisville Agricultural School; Agricultural Economics. Utica, N. Y. New Bedford Holbrook, Lester M. 1903; New Bedford High School; Agricultural Education; Lambda Chi Alpha; Class Football (1, 2); Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Baseball (1, 2). Holteen, John G. Quincy 1902; Quincy High School; Kappa Gamma Phi; Class Baseball (2). Hyde, John W. Amherst 1902; Amherst High School; Landscape Gardening; Theta Chi; Class Track (2); Index (3); M. A. C. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Landscape Club (4). Ingraham, Edward F. Millis 1902; Millis High School; Animal Husbandry; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Class Treasurer (2,3,4); Six Man Rope Pull (2); Manager Class Baseball (2); Manager Roister Bolsters (4); Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Manager Class Hockey (3); Senate (4). Jack, Melvin C. Amherst 1899; Lisborn Falls High School, Me.; Agricultural Economics; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Kakavas, James C. Lowell 1899; Lowell High School; Animal Husbandry; Lambda Chi Alpha. Keith, Lewis H. Bridge water 1904; Br dgewater High School; Landscape Gardening; Kappa Sigma; Manager Class Football (1, 2); Collegian (2, 3, 4); Editor-in-Chief of Collegian (4); Manager Varsity Baseball (3); Class Baseball (3, 4); Interdass Athletic Council (2). Lacey, John S. Holyoke 1896; Rosary High School; Entomology; Alpha Sigma Phi; Varsity Baseball (3). Lavallee, Louis P. Worcester 1895; Worcester Academy; Landscape Gardening. Lord, John F. Methuen 1902; Methuen High School; Microbiology; Alpha Sigma Phi; Class Football (1); Varsity Football (2, 3. 4); Six Man Rope Pull (2); Interfraternity Conference (3, 4). Love, Andrew W. Auburn 1903; Worcester South High School; Vegetable Gardening; Alpha Gamma Rho; Class Baseball (1, 2); Six Man Rope Pull (2); Manager Class Basketball (2, 3, 4); Index (3); Varsity Baseball (2, 3) ; Interfraternity Conference (3, 4) ; Interclass Athletic Board (4) ; Honor Council (4); Fruit Judging Teams (4); Dairy Judging Teams (4); K i . Lunt, Samuel W. West Falmouth, Maine 1903; Westbrook Seminary; Pomology; Kappa Sigma; Class Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Basketball (2, 3); Index (3); President of Pomology Club (4); Class Vice- President (4). Mahoney, Walter F. Millville 1902; Uxbridge High School; Agricultural Education; Alpha Sigma Phi. Marx, Herbert J. Holyoke 1902; Holyoke High School; Chemistry; Kappa Epsilon; Class Football (1); Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Captain of Football (4); Class Sergeant-at-Arms (1); Senate (4). McGeoch, Charles R. York Village, Maine 1899; Mt. Hermon School; Entomology; Kappa Epsilon; Class Baseball (1); Class Captain (2); Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Class Hockey (2, 3, 4); Class Basketball (3). 40 Mouradian, Garabed K. Bridgewater 1902; Bridgewater High School; Animal Husbandry; Q.T.V.; Class Football (1, 2): Class Sergeant-at-Arms (1); Six Man Rope Pull (1, 2); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Dairy Judging Team (4). Moxon, David, Jr. Holyoke 1901; Holyoke High School; Microbiology; Kappa Epsilon; Class President (1, 2); Collegian (2, 3, 4). Nelson, Paul R. Holyoke 1903; Holyoke High School; Chemistry. O ' Connor, Arthur M. Amherst 1892; Huntington School; Agronomy; Kappa Epsilon. Oliver, Charles F. Jr. Brockton 1903; Brockton High School; Poultry; lambda Chi Alpha; Class Football (1); Col- legian (1, 2, 3); Index (3); Class Basketball (2, 3, 4); Manager Varsity Football (4). Parker, Donald L. North Adams 1902; Drury High School; Entomology; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Musical Clubs (1, 2); Informal Committee (4). Peltier, Xavier P. Spencer 1902; Spencer High School; Entomology; Q.T.V. Poey, Frederick Vadado, Havana, Cuba 1899; Instituto de la Habana; Farm Management; Alpha Sigma Phi. Roberts, Verne E. Worcester 1898; Lebanon High School; .Agricultural Education; Kappa Epsilon. Ross, Charles F. Lee 1904; Lee High School; Entomology; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Class Basketball (2, 3, 4); Class Relay (2); Varsity Relay (3, 4); Captain of Varsity Relay (4); Index (3); Track (3); Captain of Track (4); Treasurer M. A. C. C. A. (4). Ro.ss, Donald E. Berlin 1896; Hudson High School; Floriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Class Football (1); Varsity Track (1, 2). Rowley, Harold F. Wareham 1905; Wareham High School; Chemistry; Class Baseball (1). Samuels, Samuel B. Bronx, N. Y. 1900; National Farm School, Pa.; Agricultural Education; Delta Phi Alpha; Class Basketball (1); Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Basketball (2, 3, 4); Captain of Basketball (4). Sazama, Robert F. Northampton 1903; Northampton High School; Entomology; Alpha Sigma Phi. Sheridan, Irwin S. Mansfield 1904; Mansfield High School; Animal Husbandry; Alpha Gamma Rho; Class Football (2, 3); Fat Stock Judging Team (4); Dairy Products Judging Team (4). Shumway, George F. Monson 1901; Springfield Technical High School; Science; Class Football (1, 2); Class Baseball (1); Class Sergeant-at-Arms (2) ; Varsity Football (3. 4) ; Senate (3, 4); Honor Council (3, 4); Adelphia (4). 41 Sim])son, Gilbert K. Holyoke ]!)04; Holyoke High Scliool: riiemistry; Kappa Epsilon. Slack, Marion F. Allston 1903; Hyde Park High School; Agricultural Education; Roister Bolsters (1, 2, 3, 4); Delta Phi Gamma. Slowen, William A. Shelburne Falls 1902; West Haven High School; Landscape Gardening; Varsity Track (1, 2, 3); Cross- Country (3, 4); Captain of Cross-Country (4). Smith, Emily G. Stockbridge 1902; Lee High School; Agricultural Education; Collegian (2, 3, 4); Index (3) ; Women ' s Student Council (2, 3, 4); Secretary (3); Vice-President (4); Phi Kappa Phi (4); Fruit Packing Team (4); Delta Phi Gamma; K . Sprague, Dudley DeD. Melrose 1903; Melrose High School; Animal Husbandry; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Class Hockey (1, 2, 3); Varsity Hockey (2, 3); Class Football (1); Index (3). Taube, Gustave New York City 1900; National Farm School. Penn.; Chemistry; Delta Phi Alpha; Burnham Declama- tions (2); Varsity Debating (2); Cosmopolitan Club; Liberal Club. Taylor, Milton W. Chatham 1904; Chatham High School; Philips Exeter Academy; Chemistry; Kpapa Sigma; Class Football (1, 2); Class Hockey (1, 2, 3); Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Vice-President (2, 3); Honor Council (2, 3, 4); Varsity Baseball (3); Senate (3, 4); Interfraternity Conference (3, 4); Adelphia (4); Varsity Hockey (4); Interclass Athletic Board (2, 3); Prom Committee; Informal Committee (4). Templeton, Robert J. Jamaica Plain 1905; West Roxbury High School; Landscape Gardening; Lambda Chi Alpha; Manager Class Track (1); Orchestra (2); Index (3). Tower, Emerson Meshanticut, R. I. 1903; Cranston High School; Animal Husbandry; Lambda Chi Alpha. Ward, Gordon H. Englewood, N. J. 1903; Englewood High School; Poultry Husbandry; Alpha Gamma Rho; Class Foot- ball (1); Class Hockey (2, 3); Boston Speaking Contest (1); Cross-Country (3, 4); Var- sity Debating (1, 2, 3, 4); Manager Debating (.3, 4); President of Debating Society (4); Poultry Judging Team (3). Wilder, F. H. Sterling 1903; Leominster High School; Pomology; Phi Sigma Kappa; Glee Clubs (4). Whittum, Walter W. Springfield 1902; Central High School; Chemistry; Kappa Gamma Phi; Orchestra (2, 3). Wilcox, Stanley D. Spring-field 1902; Central High School; Entomology; Kappa Gamma Phi; Class Basketball (1). Woodbury, Samuel L. Springfield 1903; Central High School; Floriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Glee Clubs (4); Vice- President of Floriculture Club (4). Zwi.sler, Frederick F. Holyoke 1902; Holyoke High School; Agricultural Economics; Kappa Epsilon; Class Football (1,2); Class Baseball (1); Varsity Football (3, 4); Varsity Relay (4). 42 7 V777r . s v President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Captain Sergeant-at-Arms John B. Temple Ray G. Smiley Marion S. Cassidy Harold S. Jensen . Mary T. Boyd Laurence L. Jones Linus A. Gavin ilisitorp of ti)e Clasisi of 1926 WE came, — to college; we saw, — the Registrar; we conquered, — entrance exams; and so one bright September day we all found our places in Bowker Auditorium and stood for the first time as an integral part of the student body, the class of 1926. ' 26 has always been a distinctive class, partly because of the sterling calibre of her men, and partly perhaps in self-defence. Try it on ' 26 has been for three years the war cry of the faculty. Do you remember the intelligence tests we raced through, frenziedly trying to decide all in one moment whether if Asia was not a vegetable, we ought not to put a cross in the circle which was not in the square? And the agonized moments in Agriculture when we couldn ' t remember what you did with the front teeth of a cow or where Montana was. We have weathered every gale, and come out on top. The men of 1926 are the brain and brawn of Old Aggie. We have had our full share of class and col- lege triumphs. Our Frosh year was notable, after a trifling set-back in the matter of losing a few nocturnal sleeping garments, for the long swift splash ' 25 made as it hit Aggie Pond. And in the spring, the well planned and executed maneouvers of our warriors resulted in a decisive Sophomore defeat, so that we feasted at the Bridgeway and recounted dark and daring deeds. Sophomore year was practically a repetition of the year before, in victories. But not in studies, for we qualified under the swinging menace of Billy ' s iron weights, and we were the last class this loved and respected professor taught. And now we are Juniors and our achievements speak for themselves. Our teams, our activities, our governing bodies, — ' 26 is the mainstay of them all. Records, prizes, and honors are ours, so that the class may well be as proud of every man in it as he is loyal to that class. Do you think she ' s not a class to be proud of? Well, you ' re wrong! 45 PAUL FLANDERS ALBERTINI TINY Billerica,- Mass. Somerville High School 1903; Dairy Manufactures; Kappa Epsilon. Good things come in small packages ' This seems to be proved to those of us who have become inti- mately acquainted with Paul. His life is characterized by the three W ' s — Wim. Wigor and Witality — though he is inclined to be a little pessimistic about the outcome. Paul ' s only regret is that there are only twenty-four hours in the day, because he says that if there were more he possibly could live up to Mr. Red- man ' s freshman agriculture schedule without giving up his sleep. LESLIE CLAYTON ANDERSON ANDV East Dridgewater, Mass. East Bridgewater High School and Willisfon Seminary 1900; Agricultural Education; Si.x man Rope Pull (1, 2); Class Football (1, 2); Varsity Football (3). Lambda Chi Alpha. Andy is a versatile athlete, whether tackling under the Eid ' s tutelage or tackling something extraordinary over the mountain . he reigns supreme. He can throw a line to a dainty one in a white chiffon or throw around a tray-full of Hash House specialties with equal dexterity. Above all, And,y is a true friend, ready to share his last nickel. FREDERICK ALLEN BAKER FAT Springfield, Mass. Springfield Technical High School 1904; landscape Gardening; Six man Rope Pull (2); Varsity Football (3); Track (1); Phi Sigma Kappa. Bake came into the limelight two days after entering, when he subdued his opponent in the class wrestling bouts. He was immediately enlisted for the six-man rope pull. In Fat we have a good proportion of the strength of the class. But not only in athletics is his presence felt — ask the profs. His success lies in treating them all alike. 46 FRANCIS EVERETT BAKER BAKE Hopkinton, Mass. Chauncy Hall School 1903; Entomology; Phi Sigma Kappa. Bake started in at M. I. T., but nature ' s calling was too strong, so he came to Aggie to study Entomological and Smith- sonian habits. And he is successful as evinced by his repeated journeys riverward, and his disappearance on exam week; for. while we cram for finals. Bake is on his way home, having been excused from them. How you do it, Bake is more than we can understand. ELMER EVERETT BARBER BARB Jamaica Plain, Mass. Boston English High School 1904; Agricultural Education; Collegian Board (1, 2, 3); Managing Editor, Collegian (3); Index Board (3); Assistant Editor, Freshman Handbook (2, 3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2. 3); Class Debating (2); Freshmen Show (1); Cosmopolitan Club; Kappa Epsilon. They say that Captain Brady nearly left us when he heard that Colonel Barber of the Boston School Cadets could not take drill. ' Twas but a step from the editorship of his high school paper to the managing-editorship of the Collegian , and judging from his work on various newspapers, his next step will be to the staff of some syndicated news sheet, and thus widely read. Elmer is a four-letter man — four being the most he has re- ceived in any one day all from one girl. He is decorated, too — have you seen that sweat shirt? RUSSELL NORRIS BARNES RUSS Wallingford, Conn. Lyman Hall High School 1905; landscape Gardening; Class Track (1); Varsity Track (2); Sigma Phi Epsilon. Coming to us as he did, alone, unguarded, and eager to learn, this scion of the Connecticut apple country has developed remark- ably. With his rather subtle humour, which now, in our latter years of college, we are beginning to comprehend, Russ first impressed us as rather an attempter at wit, then as a wit, and now looms up as an erabrj-onic Neal O ' Hara or Ring lardner. We look to him for great accomplishments. HERBERT FRANKLIN BARTLETT HERBIE West Springfield West Springfield High School 1904; Pomology; Class Track (1, 2); Class Relay (1); Glee Club (3); Class Basketball (2, 3); Varsity Cross Country (3); Varsity Track (2); Pomology Club (3); Apple Judging Team (3); Alpha Gamma Rho. Of great value to our Glee Club your melodious voice has been; to our judging teams your knowledge; to our class basket- ball champs your skill; to our Cross Country team your hard work and ability. Alas your journeys have not been confined to Glee Club trips, Pom trips or race courses. We fear for you as Adonis, but trust in you as Mercury. HARRY WILLIAM BLOCK HARRY Maplewood, Mass. East Boston High School 190.5; Chemistry; Class Track (1); Class Football (1); Delta Phi Alpha. Harry is one of our enigmas. Behind a forbidding exterior there is a thoroughly likable and sympathetic personality. He is rarely seen and more rarely heard from, but we daresay North College will vouch for his noise-making abilities. Harry waits on the co-eds and as yet hasn ' t shown the slightest interest in them. But you never can tell; he may have a poker face. MARGUERITE ROSE BOS WORTH PEGGY Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High School 1904; Agricultural Education; Roister Doisters (1, 2, 3); Secretary Women ' s Student Council (3); Delta Phi Gamma. Some wear clothes, others are costumed . Peggy is always costumed. She is the essence of that elusive quality, femininity, and her laces and ruffles make even the most hardened cynic ad- mit that there are still in the world a few girls as are really girls . Peggy has also a talent for the solution of Math problems that seems incongruous until you know her and realize the capability that is masked by the concealing charm. 48 MAUDE ELINOR BOSWORTH Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High School 1905; Agricultural Education; Women ' s Student Council; Delta Phi Gamma. The most glorious copper-bronze hair you ' ve ever seen, and a brain of tempered steel, — does Maude sound alarmingly metal- lic? No one who has ever seen her cross her eyes, or conduct the Abbey edition of the Toonerville Trolley, or recite her immortal lyric of My love has flew — could ever believe it; or, knowing her genuine friendliness and cheerful comeraderie would. JAMES BOWER, JR. •JIM ' Holyoke, Mass. Goddard Seminary 1901; Chemistry; Honor Council (1, 2, 3); Interfraternity Conference (2, 3), Sec ' y, Treasurer Interfraternity Conf. (3); Class President (1); Class Football (1, 2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3); Chairman Class Bancjuet Committee (1); Kappa Epsilon. After staying at Syracuse University for two weeks, Jim found that it was too much of a trip to run over to Holyoke every Sun- day evening, so we can readily understand why he chose Aggie. Jim is now weather purveyor and an embryo meteorologist, and chemistry is his chief hobby, — next to cross-word puzzles. MARY TURCK BOYD Jacksonville, Fla. National Cathedral 1900; Squib (1, 2, 3), Managing Editor Squib (3); Collegian (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Class Historian (2, 3); Literary Editor of Index (3); Delta Phi Gamma. Have you ever seen a girl shivering before the wintry blasts as she hurried from Stockbridge to Wilder with her nose tucked deep down into the collar of her fur coat? Ah! That was Mary wishing she were back in sunny Florida, provided, of course, that the college and her favorite diversions of the Cider Press and one act Roister Doister plays could be like wise transported. Her chief regret is that there are not more class hours per day — They are such nice peaceful times to work cross-word puzzles 49 EARL WALLACE BROUORTOX Reading, Mass. Reading High School 1904; Floriculture; Class Track (1, 2); Varsity Cross Coun- try (2); Sigma Phi Epsilon. Every habitue of the Memorial Building knows this quiet and unassuming fellow. His habit of quietness makes him none the less popular, for it is personality that counts, and his is a thor- oughly likable one. His activities have a wide range, but track seems to claim most of his attention, although he occasionally indulges in the well known collegiate sport of fussing . EARLE GORDON BROUGHAM ■■BEAGLE Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High School 15)03; Entomology; Collegian (1, 2); Alpha Sigma Phi. One of Beagles greatest achievements since he entered college has been to acquire a record breaking collection of names from various baffled profs. To his mates he has been everything from President of Korea, to the owner of the celebrated Russian Sneeze-hound. Beagle is majoring in Entomology, whence the Ephemerida and Lasiocarapidae may furnish material for new titles for him. That ' Ent is THE line for him, may be judged by his ardent effort last summer, keeping on the trail of the elusive scale. ARTHUR VINCENT BUCKLEY BUCK Natick, Mass. Natick High School 1904; Landscape Gardening; Collegian (1, 2, 3); Varsity Football (2); Maroon Key (2); Class Football (1); Informal Committee (3); Kappa Sigma. Buck should have lived in the days when a smile and the ability to turn an apt phrase, won lands and lovely ladies for the fortunate possessor, for his is the silver tongue and the winning way of a true courtier. However, he finds expression for his talent thru the columns of the Collegian, and in deeds of prowess on the athletic field. 50 AVILLIAM KARL BUDGE BILL Mattapan, Mass. West Roxbury High School 1902; Dairying; Chiss Baseball (1, 2); Alpha Sigma Phi. Twinkle-eye.s is quite a favorite with the Hash House inhabitants, but his North College training enables him to resist their subtle charms. Serving hash is not as serious an occupation but what he always has a cheery smile for everyone. When spring comes, this young man ' s fancy turns to thoughts of the diamond, but the rest of the year he retires to the depths of the dairv lab. JAMES ERASTUS BURNHAM JIM Springfield, Mass. Springfield Technical High School. 1904; Chemistry; Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Class Track (2); Lambda Chi Alpha. Introducing James Rastus, the pride of Springfield and the Adonis of the Glee Club. He showers a wicked verbal torrent, and is said to leave a string of broken hearts behind wherever the Glee Club goes. Jimmy divides his afternoons between the Chem Lab. and the cinder track. He has had considerable experience in the English Department, but has decided not to major there. STANLEY LYMAN BURT STAN Brooklyn, New York Williston Seminary 1904; Chemistry; Alpha Sigma Phi. Stan believes that the best way to succeed is by remem- bering what to forget. Early in his freshman year he acquired the name of Sheik , but gives no information as to why and where- fore. Later he gave us a surprise when he chose Farm Manage- ment as his major — he says he is going to farm in far-away Cuba, the land of sugar-cane and senoritas. He is one of the strong silent ones who say little and explain less. 51 MARION STEWART CASSIDY KID Boston, Mass. East Boston High School 1905; Agricultural Education; Class Secretary (3); Delta Phi Gamma. We nominate for the Hall of Fame Kid Cassidy because: she has never been known to lose her sunny smile; she has never missed a dance. Prom, or party; she has never made either an enemy or an unkind remark; she is the most popular co-ed in the class; and finally because her dancing and singing have been the joy of the spectators at all good campus shows. FRANCIS JOSEPH CORMIER JOE Newtonville, Mass. Newtonville High School and North- eastern Prep. School. 1900; Landscape Gardening; Class Football (1); Class Hoc- key (1, 2); Varsity Football (2,3); Varsity Baseball (1, 2); Class President (1, 2); Honor council (2, 3); Senate (3); Chairman, Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee (2); Varsity Hockey (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Landscape Club; Phi Sigma Kappa. Big-hearted, absent-minded Joey we know as a football, hockey, and baseball player, as Senate and Honor Council Mem- ber, and as a contagiously popular gent with a ready smile for everyone. He now fulfills the saying The pen is mightier than the sword , being a master of the first, and a past-master of the second. His present tendencies and his run-down Big Ben make us wonder if there was not a Laud of Nod sector in France. May this little Marine go over the top all his life as he has here with us! PHILIP HENRY COUHIG PHIL Beverly, Mass. Beverly High School 1904; Chemistry; Class Football (I); Class Baseball (1); Class Track (1, 2); Varsity Football (2, 3); Q. T. V. Phil is our champion strong-man, and has always been a stand-by in all species of class scraps. He specializes in all kinds of athletics and makes good at everything he tries his hand (or his feet) at. A good loser at all times, he seldom has to give in to anyone. Phil may not have an ear for musi c, but he has the facilities much in evidence. 52 AARON FIELD CROMACK PEANUT Shelbourne Falls, Mass. Arms Academy 1903; Animal Husbandry; Theta Chi. Peanut comes to us from Arms Academy, a young and un- sophisticated neophyte. He early became a member of the agricultural department a la Hatch Experiment Station. Although healthy he is subject to hourly fits of sleeping sickness . We expect that he will recover from that, but the one great query in our mind is — Where did you get that shirt? PRESTON JULIAN DAVENPORT DAVY Shelburne Falls, Mass. Arms Academy 1903; Animal Husbandry; Varsity Baseball (2); Class Base- ball (1, 2); Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball (3); Dairy Judging Team (3); Q. T. V. Davy diverts himself by slinging hash for Ma Goodwin, and he does it so well that he is now that imposing personage, the headwaiter. He has survived the storms of Physics and Botany without a scar, and is now one of the bright lights on the campus. He is to be our next year ' s Manager of basketball, and we know that the team he manages, together with his room-mate captain, will again cinch the N. E. Championship for old Aggie. EVELYN LOUISE DAVIS STEVE Springfield, Mass. Central High School. 1905; Home Economics; President Y. W. C. A. (3); Cos- mopolitan Club (2, 3); Liberal Club (2); Delta Phi Gamma. Evelyn ' s chief interests are in religious work and music, with an occasional excursion into the realm of dramatic art. Do you remember the dear old gray-haired mother in Not By A Dam Site ? Under her leadership the Y. W. C. .A. has had a successful year, and, like all good Home Ec-cers, she is equally proficient in making a biscuit or a blouse. 53 iJi.Sili ERNEST ALBERT DICK ERNIE- Lawrence Lawrence High School 1905: Entomology; Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Baseball (2); Interfraternity Conference (3); Alpha Gamma Rho. To refresh his mind from his studies, Ernie ' reads widely. However, we must not mistake him for a bookworm. He is a member of our Champion Basketball Team, and shows the quality of steadiness in his play. Socially, Ernie has not arrived yet, although his smooth appearance shows him to be good material. When he does start, there will be no overtaking him. ELIOT PERKINS DODGE ED Beverly Beverly High School 1905: Chemistry: Class Debating (1, 2); Varsity Debating (1, 3); Freshman Handbook (3): Theta Chi. Nay, if he take you in hand, sir, with an argument He ll bray you in a mortar . Wherever there is an argument this youth is to be found con- tributing with all his heart, and soul, — and hands. And Ed is different — as unique as are his arguments is the way he parts his hair. Unfortunately his favorite quotation is: ' Tis better to have loved and lost. Than never to have loved at all . You mustn ' t debate with a woman, Ed . It ' s useless. ALDEN HARTWELL DOOLITTLE CY Northfield, Mass. Northfield High School 1904: Chemistry: Six-Man Rope Pull (2): Varsity Football (3): Alpha Sigma Phi. Cy ' s cheery laugh is recognized from one end of the campus to the other. His good nature is his dominant trait, and even when playing football he has a hard time to get down to scrapping. He spends most of his time in the Chem Lab, but when not there may be seen — or rather heard — calling for A thousand W ' ' Lead and other mysterious articles of diet . ' Red 54 EARLE LAWRENCE DOUGLASS RED Springfield Springfield Technical High 1906; Animal Husbandry; Band (2); Alpha Gamma Rho. Red is a natural contradiction for his fiery hair belies his quiet easy going disposition. Having evaded the toils of the Dean ' s office for three years, he is figured as somewhat of a student. Altho majoring in An. Hus. we feel that if the male members of the Bovine species are to be handled with any degree of safety, some dyeing must be done to prevent someone from being killed. PHILIP NORMAN DOW PHIL Bolton, Mass. Albany High School 1903; Entomology; Class Track (1); Varsity Track (2); Alpha Gamma Rho. Far among the stores of knowledge in the library is where Phil may usually be found. At times, he takes to the track to do his Nurmi and if perseverance means anything, he should outstrip the Flying Finn in days to come. His activities, however, tend more toward the mental side, and many hours he spends trying to dissect an insect ' s ej ' elashes thru a microscope. And if eyes mean anything, nothing much should escape Phil , no matter what its discription. DOROTHY MADILYN DRAKE DUCKY Cambridge, Mass. Belmont High School 1903; Home Economics; Delta Phi Gamma. Ducky ' s mathematical mind demonstrates itself in the ability with which she plays checkers with her furniture at room-cleaning time. It has been reported that she came in late one evening after a general shifting, put her books on the bed, hung her coat on the bookcase, and went to bed on the bureau. Ducky ' s real avocation, however, is playing sweet melodies on her two-by-four harmonica. 55 LUCIEN DUCHARME DUKE Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High School 1900; Landscape Garde ning; Landscape Club (2, 3); Kappa Epsilon. And here we have one of the younger members of the Holyoke Country Club, with a midweek address in Amherst, and a week- end address in Holyoke. Duke has a weakness for composing, and some day, perhaps, he ' ll be listed along with Beethoven, Chopin, and the rest. He ' s another of the landscrapers and his artistic taste is finding a vent there as well as through his piano. Duke is q iiet, but how he can talk when he gets started. LEWIS LELAND DURKEE LEE Beverly Mass. Beverly High School 1903; Botany; Index Board (3); Theta Chi. Having exhausted the bull-festing material at the L ' niversity of New Hampshire, Lee sought further fields to conquer and so joined us in the fall of 1923. His subjects range from summer school pastimes to metaphysics and he has some profound thoughts on both. Late to bed and late to rise is a part of his philosophy and that is why he has to get to chapel via the cellar window. But he gets there — usually. RICHARD WILLIAM FESSENDEN DICK Middleboro Middleboro High School 1902; Chemi-stry; Class Football (1); Varsity Football (2, 3); Alpha Gamma Rho. Never lost for words, nor in words lost. Dick ' s closest friends find him an original thinker and a happy-go-lucky, spontaneous, irrepressible, synthetic wit — an appreciated philosopher. He might easily have been famed as a student but he majored in Chemistry. L ' nder Doc Tietz ' tutelage, he bids fare to rival the diminutive Doc as a man of research in a varied number of lines. As a prospector of affections, he has found gold in that fair vale over the mountain. 56 LILLIAN ALICE FITZGERALD Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High School 1905; Microbiology; Delta Phi Gamma. I illian claimed once to be the seventh daughter of a seventh daughter, but she loves to delude the credulous, so perhaps there is another explanation for the avidity with which she attacks Micro and Chera. She is the senior partner of the Fitz-Huke Movie- Coers Corporation. ALAN FOSTER FLYNN AL Newton, Mass. Boston High School of Commerce 1896; Agricultural Education; Class Basketball (2); Class Baseball (2); Index Board (3); Kappa Epsilon. It ' s 2 A. M. and Al is still studying. Why. ' Because he says his brain will not function until midnight. Al sells college banners for a living and so we find that his motto is Service, but don ' t take too much time looking at the goods . He is always afraid of flunking his courses, but you ought to see his marks. WILLIAM WARNER FORD BILL Dalton, Mass. Dalton High School 1903; Poultry; Alpha Gamma Rho. Seven-thirty, a last hurried bite and a frantic rush to Chapel — seven-thirty A. M. and all ' s well, as Bill ' s at the door alternating between duty and sympathy. Although seldom seen outside of the class rooms or the cloisters of Stockbridge, where with true Aggie Spirit, he is irrevocably, day or night, bound in the pro- ductionion of something cleaner, his good humor apd keen wit is always welcome. 57 CARL ARTHUR FRASER CARL- Westboro, Mass. Westboro High School Animal Husbandry; Manager Varsity Baseball (3); Theta Chi. Carl took such a liking to the white-washing course last year that he has elected military and from now on will make a uniform appearance with the other embryonic Napoleans. Already he has a good start, being very proficient as far as the Nap is con- cerned. Hold her, Carl — she may not be a saw-horse! HARRY EDWARD FRASER EDDIE Jamaica Plain, Mass. West Roxbury High School 1903; Landscape Gardening; Class Football (1, 2); Fresh- man Baseball (1); Class Baseball (1, 2); Squib (1, 2, 3); Index (3); Assistant Manager of Musical Clubs (2); Kappa Sigma. We became acquainted with him first through his paint brush. And it is through that same brush that he attained the art editor- ship of the Squib and Index. But this is not all, for he can blow a wicked blast on his trombone and we may some day hear that he is playing with Paul Whiteman. LEO LAKE GALBRAITH South Hadley, Mass. South Hadley High School. 1903; Agricultural Education; Kappa Gamma Phi. Leo started in with ' 25, but took a leave of absence for a year. No one has ever accused him of swallowing the proverbial dic- tionary, but sometimes we wonder if he hasn ' t absent-mindedly consumed a Mount Holyoke directory. Anyway, if you want to know anything about the college or its inhabitants ask Leo, he knows ' em all. He is also an adept at throwing away pins, pickets and plumb-bobs due to two terms of hard work under Johnnj ' O. 58 LINUS ARTHUR GAVIN FAT Natick, Mass. Natick High School. 1905; Landscape Gardening; Freshman Football (1); Var- sity Football (2, 3); Class Sergeant-at-arms (1, 2, 3); Maroon Key (2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Kappa Sigma. This tall goodnatured son of Erin hails from Natick, that home of football players. It is quite easy to distinguish him from the rest of the team — Do you see that man reaching for his helmet after every play. That ' s Fat! During the winter he turns to vocal exercise and his deep melodious voice adds greatly to the Glee Club programs. MARVIN WARREN GOODWIN GOODY Reading, Mass. East Boston High School 1904; Chemistry; Manager Class Basketball; Alpha Sigma Phi. Goody received his early education in East Boston, which accounts for his ability in escaping finals. His chuckling laugh is always a sure indication that Goody is enjoying life, — in fact. his one great distress arose when the Creeper failed to deliver that daily letter. His favorite occupation is riding in the great open spaces on the back of a cavalry horse. LOUIS GOREN LOUIE Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea High School 190.5; Agricultural Education; Class Football (1); Class Baseball (1); Varsity Baseball (2); Delta Phi Alpha. You have to look twice to find Louie in a crowd, but if you ever play against him in football, you won ' t have any doubt as to his presence. He ' s well concentrated, and though he isn ' t exactly imposing in stature, he rates well both on the athletic field and in the registrar ' s office. Ag. Ed. is Louie ' s excuse for studying. 59 THEODORE JAMES GRANT TED Auburndale, Mass. Newton Classical High School 1903; Agricultural Education; Roister Doisters (1, 2, 3)- Manager Class Football (1); Theta Chi. On his arrival, Ted immediately set out and made a place as manager of the frosh football team. Since then his activities have been devoted to the development of his histrionic talent. Sev- eral times he has graced Bowker Auditorium with his presence and we can take it for granted that his successes will continue. Last but not least, his smiling countenance is often seen behind the counters of the New College Store of which he is a banner salesman. HERBERT GRAYSON HUBBA Milford, Mass. Milford High School 1904; Agricultural Education; Class Football (1); Varsity Football (2, 3); Class Vice-President (1); Alpha Sigma Phi. The last of a line of famous Graysons, Herb has a big contract to live up to the family traditions. His strong hold in athletics is football, altho he has been seen now and then in a basketball suit. His real claim to fame, tho, is his super-special piano playing, and many is the night the Aggie Inn ' s patrons have been regaled by the harmonies issuing from the floor above. ELLIOT KELTON GREENWOOD JIM Hubbardston, Mass. North High School, Worcester 1902; Animal Husbandry; Class Baseball (2); Index (3); Q. T. V. This corner stone of our class rolled up to the registrar ' s door one September morning in 1922, and has continued to roll ever since, for he is one of the fortunate few to sport a fliver. Besides his profound interest in flivvers and typewriters, Jim delves deeply into veterinary work, and someda.y we anticipate seeing the handle of D. V. S. attached to his already extensive title. 60 ALTON HERMAN GUSTAFSON GUS Brockton, Mass. Brockton High School 1904; Botany; Captain Class Football (1); Class Basketball (1); Interclass Athletic Board (1, 2); Varsity Football (2, 3); Varsity Basketball (2, 3); Class President (2); Captain Class Basketball (2); Phi Sigma Kappa. Gus is famous as the hard-driving, never-licked signal caller of the Country Gentlemen , and as , very active member of the 1925 New England Basketball Champs. The same grim per- sistance, leadership, and intelligence he carries into class activities and into the classroom. Unusual personal charm, expert dancing, and a winning way in speech make him popular everywhere from the campus to the neighboring colleges and back by the way of Brockton. HAROLD CURTIS HATCH CURTIS Melrose Melrose High School 1904; Pomology; Glee Club (3); Pomology Club (3); Alpha Gamma Rho. — and the bullock fled from the China Shop to escape the flying glass. That was in the day of cheap beef, long before this fury of pent up energy broke loose with unrestrained vigor, to break up all undone work, defying the hands of the clock and the mandates of common sense, to jerk soda, wait on table, study and bustle up other odd jobs. Theology missed a minister, altho, it is partially requitted by hearing his voice from the choir. WALTER LINCOLN HAYNES WALT Springfield, Mass. Central High School 1903; Agricultural Economics; Inde- (3); Phi Sigma Kappa. Altho Walt is a very quiet fellow, he is always ready to participate in any sort of a good time. Walt ' s whereabouts can usually be determined when one hears a peculiar sort of a high cackling laugh for if there is one thing that is characteristic of only AValt, it is that laugh of his. Altho he is primarily a student (?), he has various other interests especially over the mountain and even as far as Springfield. 61 ARTHUR BLAIR HILL HILLY Walpole, Mass. Walpole High School 1904; Animal Husbandry; Glee Club (2); Class Hockey (2); Class Track (2); Class Football (2); Phi Sigma Kappa. He ' s Hilly by nickname and he ' s hilly by nocturnal incli- nation. Mountain climbing, he maintains, was ever a pleasant occupation. Carefree and happy, he is a champion disperser of gloom, having a wide range of optimistic views on life, love, and the pursuit of knowledge. Although a Nutmegger he is one of the loyalest sons of old Massachusetts. DUNCALF AVRIGHT HOLLINGWORTH DIXC Providence, R. L Technical High School, Providence 1904; Chemistry; Freshman Baseball; Roister Doisters (2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3); Lambda Chi Alpha. Dune is addicted to the use of a miniature pipe-organ, and is also afflicted with an occasional deep base voice. However, the former isn ' t objectionable when he ' s asleep, nor the latter when he ' s awake. Abigail Adams is Dune ' s favorite historical character, and he is quite often seen worshiping at her shrine. As a chemist he makes quite a musician. DAVID JAMES HORNER DAVE Amherst, Mass. Montpelier, Ohio, High School Agricultural Economics; Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Soph- Senior Hop Committee (2); Maroon Key (2); Phi Sigma Kappa. In Dave we have a man of rare ability as a basketball player; in the realms of music, — an accomplished saxaphone artist; in the realms of society, — a Beau Brummel . An exponent of the proverb that all work and no play would make Dave a dull boy will account for his willingness for any fun, and for his sunny happy-go-lucky disposition. 62 STANLEY EDWARD HOWES STAN Brimfield Hitchcock Free Academy 1899; Pomology; Vai ' sity Cross country (3); Alpha Gamma Rho. Give this loyal son of the great open spaces a gun, a rod, a tent and he is truly contented. Since we have no forestry major he has picked pomology to keep him out of doors. Speaking of apples reminds us, Stan admits that Eve was made from Adam ' s rib, but he refuses to agree that a bone was pulled then. At any rate, he frequently Dodges over to Brimfield on a week- end. BARBARA ALLEN HUKE South Hadley Falls, Mass. South Hadley Falls High School Microbiology; Delta Phi Gamma. Barbara and Lillian! — Oh, we ' re going up to Micro now — But there ' s a good picture tonight , — Well, call for us after supper, well go . That is a common conversation in the Abbey, for Barbara combines the seemingly opposite qualities of a good student and a movie fiend. But as in Lillian ' s case, the interests never seem to conflict. MATTHEW MARK JAMESON JAMIE Everett, Mass. Everett High School 1899; Entomology; Kappa Epsilon. If you want to know all about the wonderful football teams of Everett High ten years ago, ask Jamie . He ' s the greatest arguer on the campus and can convince you that you are wrong no matter how certain you are of your facts. Jamie was in an argument with a Packard last summer and for once got the worst of it, and became a familiar figure on the campus with his crutches and cane. A good scout is Jamie in spite of his argumentation. 63 iKlkll: HAROLD STERY JENSON FREIDA Westfield, Mass. Westfield High School 1903; Chemistry; Varsity Basketball (2, 3); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Class Treasurer (2, 3); Interfraternity Conference (3j: Sigma Phi Epsilon. A unique nickname and a unique man. Small in stature is this likable chap, but not in ability, for in the realms of basketball, chemistry, and finance he equally excels. He does not confine himself to this field, however, for he has been seen more than once in the great open spaces of nature — and the Mt. Holyoke campus. PHILIP GORDON JOHNSON PHIL . mherst, Mass. Mount Hermon School 1903; Economic Sociology. Scene: Economics bookshelf at the library. Cast: Philip Johnson. Action: None but deep study. Phil can be found most of the time engrossed in some tough economics book at the library. Phil is always busy, and for that reason he ' s a hard man to get acquainted with, but he is a real friend to the few who really know him. ALVAH WESLEY JONES WES Salisbury, Mass. Amesbury High School 1905; Floriculture; Class Track (1, 2); Varsity Cross-Coun- try (2); Kappa Gamma Phi. Wes is a speedy lad, — on the track, of course. Abigail Adams has no charm for him. Smith and Mount Holyoke aren ' t even in his vocabulary. He does write letters, though, but maybe we ' d better not say any more. He says that Floriculture is an economical major to be in, though of course we can ' t imagine what he means. 64 LAURENCE LAKIN JONES LARRY Campello Hrockton High School. 1904; Botany: Class Football (1); Captain Class Basketball (1); Class Baseball (1); Class Captain (1, 2): Interclass Athletic Board (1,2); Varsity Football (2, 3) ; Varsity Basketball (2, 3); Interfraternity Conference (3); Senate (3); Phi Sigma Kappa. Here ' s one of a pair in true friendship strong bound. Entrenched in our hearts, a warm place he has found, Our captain of football, our high scoring ace As basketball center, he ' s very well placed. Mighty leader in council, his weighty words down All foolish formed thoughts with calm and no frown. And yet he ' s quite human with many a flaw; His head and his heart are not free from all harm, For his ear ' s ever tuned to radio ' s jaw. And, northward, the campus holds romance and charm. SARKIS PETROS KAFAFIAN KAFFEY Armenia. 1899; Farm Management. And here is the bane of the existence of the class of 1927. For proof, ask any sophomore who participated in last year ' s banquet scrap. His pet diversion is a private barber shop in North College, and pity the man who disturbs him while he is busy and also the one who gets in his way when the dorms have a battle! GEORGE KELSO Reading, Mass. Reading High School 1904; Vegetable Gardening; Class Basketball (1, 2); Varsity Football (2); Varsity Basketball (2, 3); Sigma Phi Epsilon. When he isn ' t buried in the intricacies and problems of mar- ket-gardening, smiling George can either be found on the basket- ball floor where he is a veritable fool at shooting baskets or some- where on the Mount Holyoke Campus upholding Aggie ' s repu- tation with the fair damsels of that institution. If George proves as versatile in business as he has been in college, he will enjoy the success he deserves. 65 JOHN FORD LAMBERT JACK Stow, Mass. Stow High School 1905; Pomology; Collegian (1, 2, 3); Glee Club fl, 2, 3); Orchestra (1, 2); Squib (3); Index (3); Lambda Chi Alpha. Jack, altho quiet by nature, makes plenty of noise on his type- writer. He is continually running something off for one of the three publications of which he is a member. His literary ability has stood the class in good stead, for his knack of putting thoughts and actions into words have helped to fill the pages of this volume. Jack also is a budding musician, and he undoubtedly will blossom forth one of these days, to rival some of our present day artists. HATTON LANGSHAAV, JR. HATTIE Fairhaven, Mass. New Bedford High School 1904; Pomology; Class Basketball (1, 2); Varsity Basketball (2); Maroon Key (2); Alpha Sigma Phi. Hatties prosperous appearance makes us wonder why he did not chose the career of an alderman instead of that of a pomologist. He divides his time between the Pom Lab and the basketball court, where he has achieved considerable fame as anchor back on the twice-champion class basketball team. Not infrequently he dons his other shirt and tie, and seeks recreation at the far corner of the campus. GEORGE J. LARSINOS Westfield, Mass. Westfield High School 1894; Farm Management. George spends many a heart-breaking hour trying to clean up the wreckage left after the South College army has made a raid on North College, of which he is janitor, and a lot more time jerking sodas at the Candy Kitchen. He invariable has a collection of books under his arm, but is always so busy that we are still trying to puzzle out how he finds time to use them. George ' s pet hobby is the Cosmopolitan Club. 66 HERBERT ALF LINDSKOG HERBIE Roxbury, Mass. Boston English High School 1905; Chemistry; Freshman Show (1); Squib Board (1, 2, 3); Circulation Manager, Squib (3); Class Baseball (9); Kappa Epsilon. Does that look alright? Herbie was adjusting someone else ' s tie getting ready for a dance. Herbie is a real communist. If you don ' t believe it, ask his roommates. Remember the beautiful swan dive he made in the Aggie Revue his freshman year? And how he does love his books! He says they make fine kindling. Herb ought to fit well with the profs, for he feeds some of them three times a day at the Davenport. No wonder he passes his courses! EMERY SHAW LOUD SLIP Rockland, Mass. Rockland High Scliool 1902; Agricultural Economics; Collegian Board (2); Band (2); Theta Chi. Many are the fellows who have listened to Slip ' s advice which he bases on his wide experience at Northeastern, from whence he transferred. He has had his time well taken up with the R. O. T. D. band, the Glee Club, and the Collegian. The New College Store claims his spare time and he is forever wishing that the days were twenty-four hours longer so that he could get a chance to sleep without cutting classes. MAJEL MARGARET MACMASTERS Ashburnham, Mass. Drury High School, North Adams, Mass 1905; Chemistry; Squib (1, 2); Delta Phi Gamma. Appearances are deceptive. Majel goes across the campus absorbed, aloof, grave, and formidably clever. And you look at her and think, She must be very solemn and serious. She isn ' t. She has the wickedest sense of humor now extant, and a spirit of genuine friendliness that makes her a delightful com- panion and a steadfast friend. 67 ALBERT IRVING MANN AL Dalton, Mass. Dalton High School 1905; Farm Management; Class Baseball (1); Sigma Phi Epsilon. Al brought to college a ready wit, a sonorous voice, radi- cal ideas regarding the cut system, and an unnatural love for sleep. He is our nearest approach to Romeo, and has endeared himself to the sweet young things of Skidmore. Oberlin. B. U., and of course, our neighboring institutions of learning. His winning personality and his desire to forge ahead in this old world, will surely make of him a great Mann. CHARLES HENRY MACNAMARA MAC Stoughton, Mass. Deerfield Academy Farm Management; Maroon Key (2); Class Treasurer (1); Assistant Manager of Baseball (2); Kappa Sigma. By his walk, his chuckle, and his optimism do we know Mac . Stoughton claims him but Deerfield Academy made what he is today. Mac is a great booster for the Abbey and looks for- ward with great pleasure to the Friday Night dances. He is majoring in An. Hus., but admits he doesn ' t know B from a bull ' s foot . HERBERT ELOF MOBERG BUDDY Brockton, Mass. Brockton High School 1904; Agricultural Education; Class Football (1); Varsity Football (2, 3); Hockey (1, 2, 3); Varsity Baseball (2); Maroon Key (2); Class Baseball (1); Senate (3); Alpha Sigma Phi. Small in stature for a college football player, Buddy stuck to his job of punting and proved a big asset to his team. He never played hockey before coming to Aggie, but so naturally did he faH ' into that sport that he was elected captain for his senior year. Buddy is quiet, but you could hardly call him slow! JOHN MORAN Amherst, Mass. Amherst High School 1901; Agricultural Education; Roister Doisters (2, 3); Clothes make the man, according to an old adage, and at that rate we have here the ultimate in the evolution of the human species. Though he gets no pay for the job, Johnnie is a walking advertisement of Kuppenheimer good clothes . John has a passion for reading, with a special weakness for the works of Mrs. Post, and his own attempts so far indicate that Aggie will some day be able to number among her graduates at least one famous literary artist. BASIL ARTHUR NEEDHAM BAY Taunton, Mass. Taunton High School 1903; Agricultural Economics; Glee Club (3); Track (1); Junior Prom Committee (3); Advertising Manager, Squib (3); Index (3); Sigma Phi Epsilon. Long, lean, lanquorously lithe, the exemplification of Hickey Freeman and the Brooks Brothers, Bay , with a rush, pro- ceeded to make a name for himself among the fair sex. With his silver-sweet tenor he has given the Glee Club an added repu- tation, and with his winning ways, the Abbey great material for discussion. Long (and he certainly is) may this son of Taunton score the successes he has scored here. CHESTER WILLARD NICHOLS NIC Natick, Mass. Natick High School Varsity Football (2, 3); Class football (2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Alpha Sigma Phi. To see Chet meandering down the street with a book under his arm you would never imagine the aggressiveness of which he is capable. But set him inside of a football uniform and just watch him loop! Or wrap a tuxedo around him and notice how the fair ones fall. Chet and Fat Gavin are said to be the Mutt and Jeff of Natick, and might be taken for twins if they only looked something alike. ELSIE ELIZABETH NICKERSON Boston, Mass. East Boston High School and Girl ' s Latin School 1904: HomeEconomics; Class Secretary (2); Delta Phi Gamma. Elsie is a Dresden China Duchess, — dainty, dignified, and discreet. You may happen to know what Elsie does, but you ' ll never know what she thinks, for she has the gift of lovely silences. For all that, she is no recluse, but in on all the fun that ' s going, and if you ask any co-ed about her, you will invar i- ably get the reply: Elsie. Oh, she ' s a dear . ROY ELLIS NORCROSS ROY Brimfield, Mass. Hitchcock Free Academy 1902; Pomology: Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Leader Glee Club (3); Lambda Chi Alpha. Children should be seen and not heard, but Roy has long since ceased to be a child. Wherever the Glee Club goes he is the center of attraction, rivalled only by J. Rastus. Old friends are said to be the best, and Roys pipe is his best friend. Don ' t judge a man too severely by the company he keeps though, for Roy may yet be vice-president! Roy is conscientious and a hard worker, and we are sure he will some day make a success in his chosen line of growing the Appleus rubrus. LEO ALTSCHULER NOVICK Amherst, Mass. Amherst High School 1904; Landscape Gardening: Delta Phi Alpha. Here we have another of Amherst ' s sons. Evidently he does not think much of Amherst, for he spends every vacation in New York. Take your time, Leo, you have a couple of more years in college. But then, love is — . Leo is majoring in Landscape Gardening and he is often seen in Wilder Hall at about midnight trying desperately to catch up in his work. Some day he ' ll catch up with it and then watch him 70 RAYMOND HERMAN OTTO RAY Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence High School 1905; Landscape Gardening: Kappa Gamma Phi. Ray isn ' t a decided blonde, — he was born that way. He was also born brilliant, and though he does hate to waste the mid- night kilowatts, still he drags down marks that the rest of us all envy. As a mechanic, he can drive a Willys-Knight, one-hand. His ambition as a landscraper should some day put him in Who ' s Who with Johnny O. and the rest of the notables. GARY DAVIS PALMER DINTY Grafton, Vt. Chester High School, Vt. 1905; Farm Management; Class Baseball (1); Varsity Hoc- key (2, 3); Theta Chi. Cary has high aspirations to show the farmers of old Vermont how to do their stuff , and delights in running down plants for Prof. Michaels. The trying position that he has as co-ed waiter does not seem to ruffle the equanimity of this youth. Cary ' s favorite sport is getting in front of a hockey net and stopping the puck with any part of his anatomy, even his chin. Quoting from one of the Boston papers Cary is fast on the ice and carries the puck well . ELIZABETH CLARK POMEROY BETTY Longmeadow, Mass. Central High School, Springfield 1903; Home Economics; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, .3); Delta Phi Gamma. Another Home Ec. major; and surely There ' s a reason in this case, for in a few years we expect to see Betty presiding over one of those little vine-covered cottages the story books tell us about. Life should always be kind to Betty, for she has a won- derful disposition, and kindness and consideration for others are the keynotes of her character. Worry never seems to be a word in her vocabulary; even the difficulties of pie-crust; bias seams, and History and Government quizzes leave her happily serene. 71 ROYAL WESLEY POTTER •RED Providence. R. I. Cranston High School 1901; Agricultural Economics; Class Hockey (1, 2); Class Baseball (2); Maroon Key (2); Varsity Hockey (3j; Phi Sigma Kappa. . Itho Red is very conscious of ' his auburn-hued locks, he does not wink an eyelash when calls of Flaming Youth , Bricky , Ginger , and Fire-top greet him. Why? Because Red ' s is a very congenial, happy-go-lucky disposition which has endeared itself to all who know him. A conspicuous figure on the ice, the diamond, and the dance hall, (and even in the library, ' tis whispered). RUTH EVELYN PUTNAM Greenfield, Mass. Greenfield High School 1903; Home Economics; Y. ■V ' . C. A. Cabinet (3); Delta Phi Gamma. Meet the contributor-in-chief to Ent. As We Know It , that book of amazing and esoteric insects. Ruth has also written a series of short skits, which invariable call forth shrieks of badly stifled mirth in the silences of classroom and Assembly, and her additions to Peggy ' s Fables in Slang have initiated whole epi- demics of giggles. For the rest, to Ruth can be applied that phrase which is the essence of perfection; You can always trust her. ERNEST RAINAULT ERNIE Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High School 1901; Pomology; Class Baseball (2); Kappa Epsilon. In this quiet, modest, unassuming youth from Holyoke. 1926 has a staunch supporter and loyal friend. Ernie drifted into our midst only after he had become convinced that it would be more interesting to study Pomology at M. A. C. than Greek at the U. of Vermont. His frequent visits home (. ' ), however, suggest another reason. We all wish him the best of luck. 72 CHARLES PORTER REED CHARLIE West Bridgewater, Mass. Brockton High School 1903; Collegian Board (1, 2, 3); Circulation Manager, Collegian (3); Assistant Manager, Track (2); Manager, Track (3); Editor-in-chief, Index (3); Junior Prom. Committee (3); Maroon Key (3); Lambda Chi Alpha. It took a broken arm to convince Charlie that he was not destined for varsity football, but he was undaunted, and now, from a point six or seven feet in the air, he surveys the world and supervises the progress of a number of activities. If you really want to know him, just make inquiries at a cer- tain nearby college, where he is said to be fully as well known as he is here. EDWIN FRANCIS RIBERO RIBBY Amherst, Mass. Alpha Sigma Phi. Enter the owl who sees much and says little. Ribby took a taste of Bates and then one of Aggie, in IQ ' Sl, but didn ' t like either. The call of Amherst was too strong, tho, and he came back in our sophomore year and joined us. He isn ' t seen much about the campus, but perhaps if you had a wife and home in town you wouldn ' t waste much time about campus either. Yes, it ' s true. Mrs. Ribero is here. JAMES MARSH RICHARDS JIMMIE Springfield, Mass. Central High School 1904; Agricultural Economics; Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Hockey (1, 2); Varsity Baseball (1, 2); Index (3); Phi Sigma Kappa. If you ever hear of any account of deviltry, j ' ou can be sure that Jimmy is in it somewhere. He has played varsity baseball for two j ' ears, as class wit he certainly upholds his title, and is a waiter par excellence in the hash house. Lately he has been show- ing us how to act, for he has been in the Aggie Revue and the M. A. C. C. A. show, and now he is an understudy in the Prom Show. How do you do, Mr. Richards, we ' re for you! 73 HENRY HOWE RICHARDSON HAM Millis, Mass. Millls High School 1906; Entomology; Class Football (1); Six Man Rope Pull (1); Squib (1, 2, 3); Manager of Class Football (1, 2}; Varsity Football (2, 3); Phi Sigma Kappa. In spite of his size ll ' s Ham ' gets around remarkably well, as his colleagues on the football field will attest. But next year Kid is going to change Ham from end to tackle so that he will not tear up the ground so much when going down under punts. Ham stands ready to aid in all class affairs, their nature is immaterial; his versatility is a virtue. CLIFTON FAIRBANKS ROBINSON ROBBIE Xewtonville, Mass. Deerfield Academy 1901; Pomology; Class Hockey (2, 3); Interfraternity Con- ference (3); Q. T. V. Robbie came to us from Hanover, up where men are men and women are hard to find. Now he is engaged in stalking the elusive apple in its lair up by the cold storage plant. In the meantime, however he finds time to break a few records on the bowling alleys in the Mem building. Practically his only other vice is the continual puffing of a fuming cigarette, while frequently he climbs into Monty White ' s before using paint advertisement, and goes over the mountain. EDWARD JOSEPH ROWEN ED Westfield, Mass. Westfield High School 1905; Landscape Gardening; Landscape Club (3); Sigma Phi Epsilon Ed firmly believes that Silence is golden . L ' nlike many theorists, he puts his theory into practice. However, his once habitual armor of reserve has finally been pierced, and Ed now becomes occasionally voluble and expounds his views of life, love, women, and beauty (both feminine and natural). It is only fair to say that the last mostly concerns the beauty of nature for Ed is learning to be one of the rising young Landscrapers . 74 ROLAND DAMON SAWYER, JR. ROLLIE Ware, Mass. Ware High School Agricultural Economics: Class Football (1, 2); Varsity Foot- ball (2, 3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Soph-Senior Hop Com- mittee (2). After spending all the summer of 1922 hunting the elusive Ware alligator , Rollie reluctantly gave it up as a bad job and decided to come to M. A. C, where his strapping form became conspicuous on the football field and basketball court. Rollie soon realized that studies were of equal importance with campus activities and consecjuently went into hibernation; but he was not forgotten for he was elected to both Soph-Senior Hop and Junior Prom Committees. Roll is one of the best, good luck to you, Butch . MARGARET CATHERINE SHEA PEGGY Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High School 1904; Agricultural Education; Roister Doisters (1, 2, 3); Class Secretary (1); Delta Phi Gamma. Peggy told someone once that her grandfather was the first President of Scotland, but you needn ' t believe it, She is the co- star of the Abbey Artistes (Peg and Kid, Inc.) — a lovable star with dancing feet, a quick tongue, and a devastating pair of eyes. In Home Ec. labs, she blarneys her pies into unparalleled per- fection, and in the Abbey her war cry of I want a !i-yun domi- nates even the eternal Quiet Hours ! HENRY ERVING SIMONDS HEN Winchester, Mass. Winchester High School 1904: Poultry; Lambda Chi Alpha. Meet Abie Simonds, the Sheiking Shylock. Henry denies his suspected ancestry. But it is futile in the face of certain of Doc Torrey ' s theories concerning characteristics. Hen aspires to big things in the line of an agriculturalist, but is majoring in a special course at an educational institution in South Hadley. He is also rumored to be taking a correspon- dence course with Rudolph Valentino, whom he threatens to eclipse in time. 75 RAY GUILD SMILEY RAY Worcester, Mass. South High School Pomology; Freshman Basketball (1); Varsity Baseball (1, 2); Varsity Basketball (2, 3); Maroon Key (2); Alpha Sigma Phi. This little flash from Worcester has been an indispensible unit in basketball and baseball ever since he arrived at Aggie. How such a tiny lad can so successfully keep the ball from even speak- ing distance of the basket we have never quite been able to figure out, but he does it, and that ' s what counts. The opposing pitchers have to bowl to him in order to put over a strike. MARGARET PARK SMITH PEG Taunton, Mass. Taunton High School 1899: Landscape Gardening; Women ' s Student Council (2); Delta Phi Gamma. Peg succeeds Emily next year as Dean of the Abbey Smith Family. Majoring in Landscape, she spends much of her time locating the elusive contour and reading a mean transit. Effi- cient, fun-loving, and above all dependable, Peggy is a friend worth having, even if she does occasionally stun you with a casual reference to an Ampelopsis heterophylla or something like that. MYRON NEWTON SMITH Millbury, Mass. Gushing Academy Agricultural Education; Varsity Football (2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3); Business Manager of Index (3); Phi Sigma Kappa. The W ' orld War, Worcester and work wearied Myron, so he came to Aggie, where he found the chemical and water warfare in Xorth Dorm much to his liking. His keen wit and his spirit of independence we know and admire; we like his singleness of purpose and overlook his being single on purpose. As a lover of work and a lover of fun he has few equals, and as a general main- stay and particularly as Business Manager of the Index he has been one of the class ' s most loyal members. 76 RAYMOND ELLINGWOOD SMITH RAY Salem, Mass. Manchester High School 1903; Floriculture; Class Debating (1); Index (3); Manager Class Track (2); Floriculture Club (3). Enter Ray Smith, hero of many a hard-fought Phys Ed class and aspirant ' for the honors of Phi Kappa Phi or I Tappa Keg, or some one of those mystic organizations so often read about and so seldom seen. Ray started out as a debater and a track man, but finally decided would fit better at the further end of the cam- pus. Hence, when the twilight shadows commence to do their stuff, Ray whets his Auto-strop, shakes the dust off his shoes, and — sometimes goes to the library. FILLOW LOREN SNIFFEN SNIF Westport, Conn. Staples High School 1903; Floriculture; Varsity Track (1, 2, 3); Class Basket- ball (1, 2); Varsity Relay (3); Lambda Chi Alpha. The fastest man in college, — but we don ' t mean to have you go to the Abbey for references. He thinks nothing of winning whole track meets all by himself. A letter in every meet was his motto last ye ar, and he surely lived up to it. Despite the obvious lure of the cinder track, his record in the Registrar ' s office shows him to have a promising future in the sweet-scented fields of Floriculture. And, meanwhile, he makes or breaks our chapel attendance records. RAYMOND H. SPOONER RAY Brimfield, Mass. Hitchcock Free Academy 1905; Agricultural Education; Glee Club (3); Class De- bating (2); Burnham Declamation (2). The thriving metropohs of Brimfield sent this son to us, and poor Ray ' couldn ' t resist the call of the wild — we mean domestic — animals for long, so he got a job as a milker during his freshman year and spent last year as chaperone to a dozen or so females of the bovine species at the Hatch barns. This year, however, he decided to become a vegetarian, and now holds down a janitor- ship of Clark Hall. He has a weakness for certain company at the Second Congregational Church, but we don ' t know just how many times he has been caught. 77 ALVIN GAY STEVENS STEVE Xeedham, Mass. Swampscott High School 1905; Agricultural Economics; Interfraternity Conference (3); Glee Club (2, 3); Collegian (1, 2, 3); Kappa Sigma. •Joe College himself — a man whose clothes and words are al- ways quietly right, and whose line makes even the Indian on the telephone nickel grunt in admiration. At his word the student body rises as one man and crashes out the Long Yell in unison with his agile gyrations, for Steve is our champion cheer leader. WILLIAM TURNER STOPFORD BILL Xewtonville, Mass. Newton High School 1903; Agricultural Economics; Class Hockey (1, 2); Class Track (1); Varsity Track (2) ; Varsity Hockey (3); Theta Chi. Bill is another of our long list of Newtonites, and character- istically he can ' t seem to forget it. He is blessed (he says cursed) with a line, the fluency and potency of which is beyond description. Majoring in Economics, BilTs courses and his nature seem to fit remarkably well. He is as much at home on the dance floor as on track or rink. CHARLES NOYES SULLIVAN CHARLIE Fall River, Mass. Durfee High School 1903; Biology; Collegian (2); Alpha Sigma Phi. Charlie is a full-fledged Laboratory-hound, and may be found at all hours of the night exploring the unknown realms via a microscope. Life is a serious thing to Charlie and fussing is an intangible something off in the fourth dimension and beyond his comprehension. This youth started to major in Phys. Ed., but forsook Red Ball to become a disciple of Doc Torrey. We certainly wish him all kinds of success. 78 DONALD CLIFFORD SULLIVAN RED Amherst, Mass. Amherst High School 1902; Agricultural Education; Varsity Football (2, 3); Class Football (1); Class Basketball (1); Varsity Basketball (2); Kappa Sigma. Another member of the Brooks Bros. Campus Club — this time an athlete with a marked penchant for off tackle runs. An Aggie Ed shark, he swims thru the troubled waters of psy- chology and other courses with the ease every shark finds in his natural element, and when he isn ' t studying, he plays a brand of football that makes even Kid Gore grin. AUGUSTUS FRANCIS SWEETLAND BUCK Stonehara, Mass. Stoneham High School 1903; Landscape Gardening; Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Hockey (1); Q. T. V. Buck ' s favorite indoor sport is going to church. We are won- dering if this indulgence has any connection with his wide acquaintance among the young ladies of Amherst. Of course Buck won ' t admit such acquaintances but just walk uptown with him some day and notice the sweet smiles and shy greetings showered on him by passing flappers. JOHN BURRINGTON TEMPLE JOHNNY Shelburne Falls, Mass. Arms Academy 1905; Chemistry; Varsity Baseball (1, 2); Class Basketball (1); Varsity Basketball (2, 3); Senate (3); Class President (3); Q. T. V. Here we have a man of action and few words. One has but to glance over the sports section of one of the daily papers, or, better, to attend a basketball or baseball game, to see where Johnny shines. And to confound the critics who say that brain and brawn do not mix, he is one of the class ' s leading candidates for Phi Kappa Phi. 79 ALBERT JOSEPH TETREAULT AL New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford High School 1900; Landscape Gardening; Glee Club (2, 3); Squib (2); Landscape Club (2, 3); Sigma Phi Epsilon. It took more than the desire for a ride on the snake line of the B. M. to drag this gay Lothario from Back Ba.v and Oak Bluffs. Al hoped to be Olmstead ' s only competitor for the supremacy of the Landscape Architectural field, so he left the college on the hill and the sea to further his ambition at M. A. C. Al has the usual college diversions and is often seen boarding a. street car for Mount Holyoke and Smith. GERALD THAYER THOMPSON JERRY Shelburne Falls, Mass. Arms Academy 1903; Entomology; Varsity Track (1. 2); Class Basketball (1); Varsity Baseball (2); Varsity Basketball (3); Theta Chi. Jerry ' s propensities for argumentation are astounding. His efforts in behalf of the military department were unending during his first year of drill. He even gave the R. O. T. C. a liberal translation of the word command . During his fresh- man year he proved his mettle by winning a letter in track and he is now striving for one in basketball. Everyone enjoys Jerry ' s ' joyous laugh and his readiness for a good time no matter what the hour may be. GEORGE HAROLD THURLOW TINY West Newbury, Mass. West Newbury High School 1904; Landscape Gardening; Varsity Football (2, 3); Class Football (1); Six Man Rope Pull (1, 2); Varsity Track (2); Kappa Sigma. His strength is as the strength of ten sang the poet, not knowing how soon Tiny was to appear to fulfill the prophecy. He landed among us a carefree youth, and has since amazed us by his feats of strength and his ability to beard the math, profs, in their dens. His avocation is garnering M s to wear on his powerful chest. 80 EDWIN LOCKE TUCKER ED Baldwinsville, Mass. Templeton High School 1904; Farm Management; Class Track (1, 2); Varsity Track (1, 2); Interfraternity Conference (3); Six Man Rope Pull (1); Kappa Gamma Phi. Many a track meet has been won by the margin of Ed ' s high- jumping and pole-vaulting. He is up in the air so far to begin with that all he has to do is to step over and fall down on the other side. He is quite a soldier, and we understand that the co-eds greatly enjoy his bra.ss buttons. He doesn ' t talk much, but he sure does get there somehow! JOHN TULENKO Sunderland, Mass. Amherst High School 1904; Chemistry; Class Football (1). This young giant wandered into Aggie from the onion and tobacco fields of Sunderland rather unpretentiously. He almost invariably is making use of part of the product of his labors sur- rounded by a piece of paper, and perhaps for this reason is a good imit ation of the Spinx. He says little, but that little is usually worth while. CHARLES EDGAR TURNER QUASI ' 1903; Chemistry; Kappa Epsilon. Charlie once read the story of Notre Dame of Paris and determined that he, like Quasimodo, would become a famous bellringer. He filled the capacity at college during his freshman year, and hence the nickname. The chapel bell turned his thoughts to words, so Charlie may now be found any Sunday evening leading some wandering soul to prayer meeting. His cheery Mornin helps make the day brighter for many a college mate. 81 PHILIP BAKER WALSH PHIL Amherst, Mass. Kimball Union Academy 1901; Agricultural Education; Kappa Gamma Phi. Here is Joe Smooth himself. Phil knows fussing from Alpha to Omega, and as a dasher he threatens soon to eclipse Old Man Sheik. It is rumored that Valentino would like to take lessons from him, but Phil doesn ' t want to teach such elementary courses. As a student, Phil ' s claims are doubtful, yet unique. He holds the college record for cutting classes, especially those that come before breakfast. FRANCIS WALTER WARREN FRAN Stow, Mass. Stow High School 1905; Animal Husbandry; Assistant Manager, Football (3); Manager Class Football (2); Theta Chi. Fran has labored and has been heavy laden each fall of the last two years with all the varsity football equipment, but now he has risen from the ranks and can let George do it. Fran believes in the old motto, To be a doer of deeds, a man must be a dreamer of dreams , and thus far he has both dreamt and ac- complished. ELLSWORTH HAINES WHEELER ELLY Bolton, Mass. Lancaster High School 1904; Entomology; Class Hockey (1); Class Baseball (1); Varsity Cross Country (2, 3); Entomology Club (3); Alpha Gamma Rho. Of their virtues, honest men are dumb From Bolton in the Nashoba district he has done his packing of peaches. Co-eds who wait for him, as he waits on them, should not take exception at another ' s accepting. He ' s in luck anyway. We like EUy and shall long remember him as a quiet, very busy and very efficient worker. He is unaccountably lost in the throes of a Brown pen, a seasoned romance, and a love for Entomology. 82 MONTAGUE WHITE MONTY West Hartford, Conn. Loomis Academy 1903; Farm Management; Class Football (1); Class Hockey (1, 2); Varsity Hockey (3); Varsity Track (1, 2); Soph-Senior Hop Committee (2); Junior Prom Committee (3); Q. T. V. A topless fliver full of bareheaded young men takes the corner on one and a half wheels, the driver smiling insouciantly the while. Look at him well, for that is Monty, the demon chauffeur, and at the same time the best soldier, the best dancer, and the prize fusser of his class, and one of the best anyway you look at him. DONALD REED WILLIAMS DON Northfield, Mass. Northfield High School 1904; Farm Management; Assistant Manager of Hockey (3); Alpha Sigma Phi. New-fallen snow isn ' t always as beautiful as the poets sing, for to Don it only means another work-out on the Hockey rink, in charge of a squad of freshmen armed with shovels. And Don wields a steaming shovel himself (on the hockey rink, of course). The coming of the mail-man is a great event in Don ' s life, and never fails to bring results. Incidentally, we enjoy his brand of cigars! HORACE HERBERT WORSSAM BERT Deerfield, Mass. Deerfield Academy 1902; Landscape Gardening; Assistant Manager Roister Doisters (2, 3); Q. T. V. Bert was born in Fitchburg, but had seen the sun rise over the horizon of five cities in Massachusetts and eight cities in New Hampshire before he finally came to Amherst. In the intervals of making maps and studying surveys, he manages the Roister Doisters, and reads the daily letter from the girl in what he discreetly calls one of his home towns . iVhich? Your guess is as good as ours! 83 LECIL WALLACE DEAN West Palm Beach, Fla. Duval High School 1901; Pomology. Long, lean, limber Lecil is another product of the sunny South, but the reputation of New England was too much for him to re- sist. The bowling alleys occupy a good part of his time, though he collects money instead of spending it. That extra tall horse belonging to the military department was bought special for Lease ' and we wonder if he will take it with him when he leaves Aggie as a U. S. Army Reserve Officer. Abington High School Class Football (1, 2); Class Hockey (1); EARLE MARTIN WHITE BOB Abington, Mass. 1902: Landscape Gardening; Six Man Rope Pull (1, 2 Varsity Football (2); Varsity Hockey (3); Kappa Sigma. If you see a soldierly figure with a pipe projecting from his mouth and a column of smoke trail- ing behind him, you are probably gazing at Bob White — the fellow that hollers, One Thousand — with at the Agricultural Tavern. Bob aspires to be a landscaper and go back to Abington and change its name to The Garden City . Adams, K. P. Aguilera, L. S. Ames, W. A. Amsden, F. G. Amsden, T. M. Anthony, S. H. Ashe, T. E. Avery, C. W. Backus, H. H. Beem, M. A. Belniore, G. A. Berry, G. A. Brownell, A. F. Buckout, R. C. Bureell, R. W. Burt, 0. C. Carleson, O. C. Clarke, L. G. Clarke, R. J. Clark, C. O ' R. Clough, H. E. Collier, W. W. Cooke, H. B. Cook, W. B. Cx=l926 Cutler, S. Dimock, H. E. Donoghue, C. E. Estabrook, W. W. Fairbanks, S. C. Farley, E. Fuller, G. L. Fuller, H. E. Ga.skill. P. C. Goodwin, F. T. Gould, R. O. Griswold, H. T. Guild, E. J. Harris, S. F. Hart, R. N. Henneberry, T. V, Hines, O. C. Hopkinson, H. Hutchins, M. C. Hyde, A. M. Jack, R. A. Lane, A. M. Lord, R. A. Leedes, J. Mackay, A. S. McKabe, E. M. McGlenen, E. W- Jr. Moriarty, J. F. Murphy, E. T. Noyes, A. M. Parsons, S. W. Perry, G. N. Pray, F. C. Rivnay, E. Rogers, J. Sargent, C. E. Shedd, W. P. Smith, A. C. Snyder, A. Stowell, W. H. Sturtevant, G. S. Sullivan, E. F. Tripp, K. B. Vaughan, E. S. Wade, W. B. Wagnet, W. R. Waite, C. B. Williams, J. R. Whithed, F. M. 84 l fje opijomorc Clas si President Vice-President. Secretary Treasurer Historian Captain Sergeant-at-Aarms 0iUt .n Otto H. Richter George F. Hatch, Jr. Ella Buckler Robert C. Ames Herman E. Pickens W. Gerald Amstein Clarence A. Crooks Clas!£i 5|i2 torp, 1927 IT was as a group of uninitiated neophytes that the Class of 1927 was herded together in the fall of 1923 by their trainers — the Class of 1926, and we had to learn to follow a straight and narrow path, any divergence from which might lead over the dam . But submissive as we were at first, we showed our colors when it came to open competition. Our class games in our freshman year were highly successful. In football the proud ' 26 ' s were forced to bow, and we proved a good match for the other classes in hockey and basketball. To wind up the season, a weary and battle-scarred class banqueted at Springfield as the victors of the battle on the hill . When ' 27 returned to the campus last fall it was to administer justice to a herd of 180 freshmen. This year the nightshirt scrap was ours, as was also the six-man rope pull. We lost ground in the 60-man rope pull, but escaped the usual bath. 1927 won all its interclass hockey games this year, and was tied for second place in basketball. In varsity activities 1927 is well represented. Joe Hilyard is a letter man in football and Partenheimer represents us in basketball. Three ' 27 men were awarded letters in Cross-Country. In academic activities 1927 is omnipresent. The Collegian Board is nearly half sophomore and there are many 27 men in the musical clubs. The Roister Bolsters claimed three of us for last year ' s com- mencement show and there are two on the Prom Show caste. There have been ' 27 men on every debating team since we arrived. Every member of the Class of 1927 can, with satisfaction, say: When I was a freshman, I behaved as a freshman, but now that I am a sophomore I put away childish things. 87 f)e opljomore Cla£ig Ames, Robert C. Tisbury High School; 1901; Lambda Chi Alpha. Ames, Winthrop A. Tisbury High School; 1904; Lambda Chi Alpha. Tilton, N. H. Tilton, N. H. Amstein, William G. South Deerfieid Deerfield Academy; 1906; Q.T.V.; Class Football (1); Class Baseball (1); Class Cap- tain (1); Varsity Football (2). Anderson, Andrew B. Hudson Hudson High School; 1904; Lambda Chi Alpha; Class Football (1, 2); Class Baseball (1); Varsity Football (2). Baker, Philip W. Amherst High School; 190.5; Kappa Gamma Phi. Amherst Barney, Laurence H., Jr. New Bedford New Bedford High School; 1903; Phi Sigma Kappa; Cla.ss Football (1); Six Man Rope Pull (1, 2); Collegian (1, 2); Class Track (1, 2). Berry, George R. Northampton High School; 190.5; Alpha Sigma Phi Northampton Biron, Raphiel A. Amesbury Amesbury High School; 1904; Theta Chi; Class Baseball (1); Class Hockey (1). Black, Lewis H. Williamsburg Williamsburg High School; 1906; Alpha Gamma Rho; Class Baseball (1); Class Foot- ball (2). Boden, Frank J. Cathedral High School; 1905. Botulinski, Frank J. West Roxbury High School; 1900; Kappa Gamma Phi. Bovarnick, Max Chelsea High School; 1905; Delta Phi Alpha. Bray, F. Roland Searles High School; 1903. Wilbraham Boston Chelsea Great Barrington Rockland Briggs, Lawrence E. Rockland High School; 1903; Theta Chi; Class Ba.sketball (1); Class Baseball (1) Six Man Rope Pull (2). Brooks, William H. Williston Seminary; Phi Sigma Kappa. Bruce, Frances Easthampton High School; 1905; Delta Phi Gamma. Holyoke Easthampton 88 Buckler, Ella M. Pittsfielrl Higli School; U)n; ; Delta Plii Gnmma. Pittsfield Burrell, Robert W. Abington Abingt on High School; 1905; Theta Chi; Class Football (1); Class Track (1, 2); Six Man Rope Pull (1). Carlson, Oscar E. Huntington Preparatory School; 1893; Kappa Epsilon. Vastervik, Sweden Northampton Cartwright, Calton O. Smith ' s Agricultural School; 1902; Kappa Epsilon; Varsity Football (2). Chamberlain, A. Rodger Springfield Technical High School; 1904; Lambda Chi Alpha; Glee Club (1, 2); Maroon Key (2); Class President (1); Class Football Manager. Clagg, Charles F. Everett Everett High School; 1904; Alpha Gamma Rho; Class Basketball (1); Class Baseball (1); Class Track (1). Cobb, Roger M. Wrentham Wfentham High School; 190,3; Class Debating (1). Connell, Edward A. Maiden Coburn Classical Institute, Waterville, Maine; 1904; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Roister Doist- ers(l, 2); Maroon Key (2) ; President, Maroon Key (2); Class Vice-President (2); Burn- ham Declamation Contest (1). Crooks, Clarence Arthur North Brookfield North Brookfield High School; 1905; Alpha Gamma Rho; Class Basketball (1); Class Baseball (1); Varsity Cross-Country (2). Cummings, Maurice A. Cambridge Mount Hermon School; 1903; Theta Chi; Squib (2). Davison, Ruth E. West Springfield West Springfield High School; 1904; Delta Phi Gamma. Difley, Raymond F. Worcester Barre High School; 1905; Phi Sigma Kappa; Collegian (1, 2). Dole, William L. Medford Medford High School; 1906; Kappa Sigma; Class Football (1); Assistant Manager of Baseball (2); Maroon Key (2); Collegian Board (1, 2). Estes, Wendall E. West Duxbury Thayer Academy; 1904; Phi Sigma Kappa; Glee Club (1, 2). Farwell, Theodore A. Turners Falls Turners Falls High School; 1902; Alpha Sigma Phi; Orchestra (2). Flemings, Frederic J. Sharon Huntington School; 1904; Theta Chi; Vice-President (1). Foley, Richard C. Portland, Maine Portland High School; 1900; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Class Track (1). 89 iMl Galanie, Demetrius Natick Williston Seminary: 1904; Alpha Sigma Phi: Class Football (1); Class Hockey (1); Class Track (1); Manager Six Man Rope Pull (1). Goldberg, Louis N. Wilmington Wilmington High School: 1904: Delta Phi Alpha: Class Football (1. 2). Goller, Hilda M. Holyoke Holyoke High School; 1!)()4: Delta Phi Gamma; Roister Doister (1, 2). Goodell, Ruth E. ' Westboro Northboro High School; 1906; Delta Phi Gamma. Greenaway, J. Emerson Springfield Springfield Technical High School: 1900; Lambda Chi Alpha; Assistant Manager of Track (2). Griffin, Raymond G. Southwick Westfield High School; 1900; Sigma Phi Epsilon: Class Basketball; Class Baseball (1): Class Track (1): Six Man Rope Pull (2); Maroon Key (2); Varsity Basketball (2). Hanson, Daniel C. Lowell High School; 1905; Alpha Gamma Rho. Dracut Baldwinsville Harris, Edmund G. Templeton High School: 1904; Kappa Gamma Phi. Harris, Herbert J. Springfield Springfield Technical High School; 1905: Glee Club (2): Varsity Debating (2). Hart, Ralph N. Boston Dorchester High School; 1903; Alpha Gamma Rho; Class Track (1). Haskins, Ralph W. Greenfield Greenfield High School; 1907; Q.T.V.; Class Debating (1); Varsity Debating (2); Roister Doisters (1). Hatch, George F., Jr. West Roxbury West Roxbury High School: 1903; Theta Chi; Honor Council (1, 2). Henneberry, T. Vincent Manchester Story High School: 1903; Phi Sigma Kappa ; Class Track (1); Varsity Cross-Country (2): Maroon Key (2). Hilyard, Joseph R. Beverly Deerfield Academy: 1902; Q.T.V.; Captain Class Hockey (1); Class Baseball (1); Class Captain (1): Class Football (1); Varsity Football (2). Huber, R. Alden East Northfield Northfield High School; 1904; Alpha Sigma Phi; Class Track (1). Huthsteiner, Elladora K. Pittsfield Pittsfield High School; 1906; Delta Phi Gamma. Johnson, Gustaf A. Mount Hernion Mount Hermon School; 1899; Theta Chi; Six Man Rope Pull (1, 2). 90 Joyce, Milton G. East Providence High School, R. I.: 1903; Lambda Chi Alpha. Amherst Kelton, Richard C. Hubbardston Worcester North High School: 1903; Lambda Chi Alpha; Class Football (1, 2). St. Petersburg, Russia Leverett Krassovsky, Leonin A. 1898; Kappa Gamma Phi. Kuzmeski, John W. Amherst High School; 1905. Leland, Ralph C. East Bridgewater East Bridgewater High School; Alpha Gamma Rho; Collegian Board (1, 2). LeNoir, Thomas Greenwood Wakefield High School; 1906; Alpha Sigma Phi. Lyman, Orlando H. Hilo, Hawaii Punabon Academy; 1903, Manter, Nelson L. Clinton Worcester Academy; 1906; Lambda Chi Alpha; Class Football (1); Class Debate (1). Maxwell, Lewis J. Stoneham Stoneham High School: 1904; Kappa Gamma Phi. McAllister, R. Wright North Billerica Billerica and Lowell High School; 190.5; . lpha Gamma Rho; Class Football (1, 2). McVey, Ernest G. Dorchester Westbrook Seminary, Portland, Maine; 1903; Q.T.V.: Class Baseball (1). Merlini, Angelo A. North Adams Drury High School: 1904: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Class Basketball (1): Class Baseball (1); Squib (1, 2). Merrill, Winslow E. Wilmington Wilmington High School; 1905: Lambda Chi . lpha; Class Football (1). Milligan, Kenneth W. State Line Searles High School; 1904: Lambda Chi Alpha: Class Football (1, 2): Six Man Rope Pull (1); Class President (1). Morrill, Alfred C. Natick Natick High School; 1904; Phi Sigma Kappa; Class Basketball (1, 2); Maroon Key (2). Mullen, Francis R. Becket Westfield High School; 1905; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Glee Club (2). Murdough, E. Lincoln Springfield Central High School; 1906; Lambda Chi . lpha; Class Football (1, 2): Class Basketball (1,2); Class Track (1): Six Man Rope Pull (1, 2); Varsity Football (2). Nash, Norman B. Abington Abington High School; 1904; Class Baseball (1); Class Basketball (1, 2). 91 Nottebaert, Harry C. Lexington Lexington High School; 1005; Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Cross-Countrv (2); Class Track (1, 2). Parsons, Clarence H. North Amherst Amherst High School; 1904; Q.T.V.; Glee Club (1, 2); Class Baseball (1). Parsons, Josiah W., Jr. Northampton Northampton High School: 1905; Kappa Sigma; Squib (1, 2). Parkin, W. Hildreth Chicopee West Springfield High School; 1890; Kappa Epsilon: Glee Club (2). Partenheimer, Merrill H. Greenfield Greenfield Gigh School; 1904; Phi Sigma Kappa; Class Basketball (1); Class Baseball (1). Patton, William K. Holyoke Holyoke High School; 1903; Alpha Sigma Phi; Class Basketball ( ): Class Baseball (1); M. A. C. Band (1, 2). Pickens, Herman E. Stoneham Stonehani High School; Kappa Gamma Phi; Collegian (1, 2); Debating (1, 2). Powell, C. Mason Brookfield Brookfield High School; 1906; Theta Chi; Class Football (1, 2); Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Baseball (1); Class Track (1); Class Sergeant-at-Arms (1). Pratt, M. Elizabeth Hadley Hopkins Academy; 1905; Delta Phi Gamma. Pyle, Everett J. Plymouth Plymouth High School; 1905; Theta Chi; Class Basketball (1): Class Track (1); Musi- cal Clubs (1, 2); Band (2). Reed, James B. Waltham Waltham High School; 1904; Theta Chi; Class Football (1, 2); Class Track (1, 2). Rhoades, Lawrence D. Canaan, Conn. New Marlboro High School; 1905; Alpha Gamma Rho. Riehter, Otto H. Holyoke Holyoke High School; 1904; Alpha Sigma Phi; Glee Club (2); Class President (2). Robinson, Neil C. Arlington Heights Colby Academy; 1904; Phi Sigma Kappa; Class Football (1); Class Baseball (1); Maroon Key (2); President of Class (1); Sergeant-at-Arms (1). Russell, Charles E. Charlton High School; 1906; Freshman Debate (1). Savage, Donald C. Medford High School; 1906. Sharp, Dallas L., Jr. Hingham High School; 1901; Q.T.V. Dodge West Medford Hingham 92 Snyder, Allan Holyoke High School: 1904: Alpha Sigma Phi: Track (•2). Spelman, Albert F. Bulkeley High School; 190-i: Q.T.V.; Class Football (1, 3). Swan, Frederick W. Oliver Ames High School; Q.T.V.; Class Football (1). Thompson, A. Richard Howard High School; 1905; Lambda Chi Alpha. Tobey, Edwin A. Belmont High School; 190(i; Phi Sigma Alpha; Cross-Country. Van Hall, Walter B. Roslindale West Roxbury High School; 1900; Alpha Sigma Phi; Class Football (1): Class Base- ball (1); Maroon Key (2). A¥oburn Soiithbridge Hadley Holyoke New Ivondon, Conn. Milton AVest Bridgewater Belmont Verity, Herbert F. Woburn High School; 1905; Q.T.V. Walker, Almeda M. Mary E. Wells High School; 19U3; Delta Phi Gamma. Whitaker, Lewis H. Hopkins Academy; 1907; Kappa Sigma; Collegian (2). White, John E. Abington Abington High School; 1905; Kappa Sigma; Musical Clubs (1) ; Class Track (1). AVorcester Whitinsville Wiggin, Jennie May North High School; 1904. Williams, Earle F. Northbridge High School; 1905; Kappa Epsilon: Roister Doisters (1); Orchestra (1) Squib (1, 2). AA ilson, Stewart W. Mt. St. Joseph College; 1905; Phi Sigma Kappa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Do you remember the time when Les Anderson made his first trip over to Smith? Do you remember the time that Clif Robinson broke the record for the Mem Building bowling alleys? 93 €x4927 Adams, James P. Ashe, Thomas E. Belden, Sanford O. Bond, Kenneth C. Bray, Walter A. Britton, Wilham F. Campion, Thomas J. Chmura, WilHam Cooke, Dorothy W. Daniels, D. Watson DeCamp, George M. Duperrault, Ralph N. Dyer, Lester N. Erickson, Paul T. Esty, Robert B. Field, Rebecca Fish, Laura Greenleaf, Margaret Hamilton, Thomas A. Hansen, Niels J. Hollinger, H. Stanley Houghton, Allen W., Jr. Hurley, Francis J. Jacoby, Paul K. Levin, Aaron McLaren, Edward Moore, Howard C. Patterson, Jane Roberge, Charles M. Smith, W illard Snow, Osmun Sullivan, Charles N. Sullivan, William P. Wardell, Raymond A. AVirth, Walter L. Zavorsky, Theodore. Do you remember the time when Paul Albertini took an airplane ride over the head of his horse in military? Do you remember the time when Larry and Gus began their collegiate career as the best placement kick combination in the East. ' ' 94 COLLEGE CLOTLLES (K fte Jfresiijman Clagg 0iiittt President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Captain Sergeant-at-Arms Stanley G. Blomquist Leonard L. Thompson Frances Thompson Dana J. Kidder . Louis Mousley . Mario Capone Jfregfjman Clasig ]B i tovv NOTHER September has come and gone. A new group of Freshmen have - - entered upon a four year cruise at M. A. C. and may they not be found wanting when their Alma Mater calls for loyal support. It was with light hearts and still lighter pocketbook that we concluded our first week of college life; but we did not give a thought to such trivial affairs, when we had class scraps to look forward to. With the utmost pride we can claim our numerous victories over our so-called relentless superiors , the sophomores. We commenced our victories on razoo night. Then proceeding in truly noble fashion, we succeeded in gaining a victory in the sixty man rope pull. The Sophs showed their supremacy in nightshirt parade and football, but we came back strongly in defeating them at basketball. Now, we are looking forward to the banquet scrap and, under the new rules which are to be enacted we hope to conclude a happy and successful year as Freshmen. Our resentment was keen when we realized that we must strain our noble voices in the chill air of the early morn. Moreover, it must have been more trying to our noble comrades of the Abbey. You can imagine how our sympathy went out to them, but it was of no avail. Roll call must be attended to, so thought the members of the Sophomore class, and the penalty for absence a bath in the pond. AVe shall thus be up and doing. With a heart for any fate. Still achieving, still pursuing, On old Aggie shall we wait. 97 Wi)t Jf regl)man Clagsi Abrahamson, Howard J. Agambar, Arnold W. Amatt, Jack Barber, Ruth M. Barnard, Ellsworth Bartlett, Kenneth A. Baumgartner, Hans Bearse, Gordon E. Beeman, Marjorie E. Blomquist, G. Stanley Bradford, David C. Bray, Walter A. Brockway, Horace T., Jr. Browne, Carroll B. Bryant, Thomas M. Campbell, Donald H. Campion, Thomas J. Capone, Mario Carlson, Julius A. Carter, Warner H. Chadwick, John S. Chapin, H. Ralph Chapman, Dorothy A. Charleston, George R. Clapp, Nathaniel Clark, Harold E. Cleary, Mary Coe, Edith B. C. Cook, Albert C. Cooke, Dorothy M. Crowley, Francis J. Cunningham, James H. Daniels, David W., Jr. Davis, Richard J. Dean, Carolyn Delaney, John Denton, Ian 0. Devine, John W. Draper, William H., Jr. Dresser, Horatio M. Duffield, Susan M. Waltham High School Holyoke High School Northampton High School Monson High School Arms Academy Boston Public Latin Secondary School Medfield High School Ware High School Quincy High School Central High School Searles High School Holyoke High School Holyoke High School Proctor Academy Harvard University Amherst High School Chelsea High School No. Abington High School Amherst High School South High School Chicopee High School Newton High School Everett High School Greenfield High School Turners Falls High School Ayer High School Holyoke High School Belmont High School Brighton High School Amherst High School Quincy High School Sawin iVcademy Arlington High School Utica Free Academy Holj ' oke High School Norton High School Arlington High School Senior High Brookline High Miss Hall ' s School Waltham Holyoke Northampton Monson Shelburne Falls Jamaica Plain Zurich, Switzerland Medfield Ware Quincy Springfield Great Barrington Holyoke Holyoke Wollaston Shirley Amherst Chelsea No. Abington Amherst Worcester Chicopee Newtonville Everett Greenfield Montague Ayer Holyoke Belmont Brighton Amherst Atlantic Sherborn Arlington Utica, N. Y. Holyoke Norton Arlington Watertown Brookline Detroit, Mich. Eager, Vincent S. Elder, Hubert G. Elliot, Lawrence W. Ewer, Seth J. Fell, Ernest M. Ferguson, Thomas W., Jr. Ford, John F. Forest, Joseph H. Fox, Pincus Fox, Robert L. Franae, Charles F. Frese, Paul F. Frost, Charles A. Fuller, Francis E. Galvin, William F. Galvin, John J. Gifford, Charles E. Goldberg, Maxwell H. Golden, Walter J. Goldich, Louis Golledge, Robert J. Gwynn, Arthur W. Haigis, Frederick E. Hall, Barbara J. Hall, John S. Hamilton, Thomas A. Harrington, Mary E. Harris, Edmund G. Hemenway, Truth M. Hintze, Roger T. Hodson, Alexander C. Holland, Bertram H. Homeyer, Frank F. Howe, Frank L, Jr. Howland, Walter M. Hynd, James P. Hynes, Ralph W. Isham, Paul D. Kane, Thomas J. Karrer, Robert J. Kennedy, Wellington W. 3d Kidder, Dana J., Jr. Kimball, John A. Knox, Barbara H. Hudson High School Amherst High School Waltham High School Greenfield High School Durfee High School Hale High School Lee High School Arlington High School Ware High School Rockland High School Waltham High School Belmont High School Framingham High School Greenfield High School Conway High School North High School Boston Public Latin Brookfield High School National Farm School Berlin, N. Y., High School Hyde Park High School Turners Falls High School Searles High School Classical High School Fair Haven, Vt., High School Holyoke High School Templeton High School Holden High School Bates College Reading High School Millis High School Wellesley High School Needham High School Conway High School Holyoke High School Holyoke High School Central High School St. Mary ' s High School Hingham High School Red Bank High School Peters High School Littleton High School Taunton High School Berlin Amherst Waltham Greenfield Fall River Stow Lee Arlington Holyoke Ware Rockland Waltham Belmont Framingham Greenfield Conway Worcester Boston Brookfield Philadelphia, Pa. Cheshire Roslindale Turners Falls Great Barrington Lynn Fair Haven, Vt. Holyoke Baldwinsville Holden Amherst Reading Millis • Wellesley Farms Needham Conway Holyoke Holyoke Hampden Westfield Hingham Red Bank, N. J. Fayville Littleton Taunton 99 Lane, Donald R. Lapean, Gerald J. La Prise, Albert J. Lassiter, Elizabeth R. Laubenstein, Karl G. Lawrence, Julia R. Leonard, Charles S. Leonard, Dorothy L. Lincoln, Robert A. Little, Margaret A. Loring, Douglas W. Madden, Thomas R. Mahoney, John J. Marston, Leon C, Jr. Martino, Dominico Marx, Walter H. McCloskey, Francis F. McEwen, Leslie I. McGuire, Walter K. Moore, Ethan D. Morey, Elizabeth A. Moriarty, Robert E. Morland, Harold L. Mousley, Louis B. Mulhern, Daniel J. Murch, Ralph G. Murray, Chester L. Noble, Frank F. Nutting, John L. O ' Connell, Charles F. O ' Connor, Margaret M. Olsen, Edith A. H. Owers, Robert H. Paige, Herman A. Panzica, Josephine Perkins, Edwin H. Pickett, Thomas A. Pincombe, Caroline L. Plantinga, Oliver S. Plantinga, Sarah T. Poppie, Harold S. Pratt, Marjorie J. Prentiss, Adelaide H. Preston, Charles P. Brockton High School Turners Falls High School Searles High School Holyoke High School Maynard High School Technical High School Chicopee High School West Springfield High School Hingham High School Newburyport High School Central High School Natick High School Westfield High School Brockton High School Chelsea High School Holyoke High School Winchester High School Winchester High School Northbridge High School West Springfield High School Quincy High School Suffield Academy Norfolk County Agr. School Norwich Free Academy Jamaica Plain High School Holliston High School Conway High School Bristol Agr. School Hudson High School Cornell LTniversity Haverhill High School Holden High School Holden High School Dorchester High School Girls ' High School Perley High School Beverly High School Drury High School Greenfield High School Greenfield High School Northampton High School Dalton High School Plainfield High School Cushing Academy Brockton Turners Falls Great Barrington Holyoke Maynard Springfield Chicopee West Springfield Hingham Newburyport Springfield Natick Westfield Brockton Chelsea Holyoke Winchester Winchester Whitinsville West Springfield Quincy Monson Walpole Lafayette, Ind. Roslindale Holliston Conway Fall River West Berlin Cambridge Haverhill Holden Holden Dorchester Boston Georgetown Beverly North Adams Amherst Amherst Northampton Dalton Plainfield, Conn. Danvers 100 Preston, Stanley N. Proctor, Harriet E. Purrington, Rachel E. Quinn, John F. Redgrave, Arnold I. Reed, Roland E. Reynolds, John, Jr. Rice, Cecil C. Richardson, Alden L. Richardson, Evan C. Ricker, Albion B. Rodimon, Warner S. Roper, Hartwell E. Rouillard, Henley G. Rourke, Charles H. Ryan, Edward P. Saunders, Francis W. Schappelle, Newell A. Schmidt, Ernest J. Simmons, Oliver D. Slate, Robert I. Smith, Bessie M. Smith, Charles J., Jr. Smith, Eliey H. Smith, Leslie R., Jr. Smith, Walter R. Southgate, Barbara W. Spencer, Ernest L. Stowell, Walter H. Stratton, Frank Thomas, Howard Thompson, Frances C. Thompson, Leonard L. Trull, Henry B. Tufts, Warren J. TuUoch, George S. Tuttle, Alden P. Vaughan, Herbert S. Vetterstrand, Marguerite Voetsch, George B. Warfield, Eleanor T. Washburn, Edward A. Weaver, Edward L. Welch, Richard F. Cushing Academy Weymouth High School Arms Aca demy New Bedford High School Hopedale High School Greenfield High School Falmouth High School Charlton High School Aroostook Central Institute Millis High School Leavitt Institute Northampton High School Englewood High School West Springfield H. S. Framingham High School Essex County Agri. School Keene High School Danvers South Weymouth Shattuckville New Bedford Hopedale Greenfield Hatchville Charlton Groveland Millis Turner, Maine Florence Closter, New Jersey East Longmeadow Framingham Swampscott Keene, New Hampshire Franklin and Marshall Academy Central High School Beverly High School Powers Institute Somerville High School Wilmington High School West Spring-field High School Hopkins iVcademy Holden High School Latin School Lowell High School Grafton High School Lawrence High School Holyoke High School Amherst High School Greenfield High School Deerfield Academy Jamaica Plain High School Bridgewater High School Milford High School Atteboro High School Northampton High School Greenfield High School North High School Tabor Academy New Salem Academy Classical High School Amherst Longmeadow Beverly Bernardston Somerville North Wilmington West Springfield Hadley Holden Boston Lowell Grafton, Vermont Lawrence Holyoke Amherst Greenfield Lowell Jamaica Plain Bridgewater South Milford Attleboro Northampton Greenfield Worcester Marion Amherst Salem 101 Wendell, George G. Whitecomh, Oliver S. White, Edwin S. Wilcox, Philip E. Wilder, Edwin A. Williams, Florence D. Williams, Lloyd G. Wilson, George S. Yarrows, Joseph J. Young, Edward H. Zielinski, Carl B. Belmont High School Littleton High School South High School Rockland High School Gushing Academy Norton High School Pittsfield High School Belmont High School Smith Academy Northampton High School Holyoke High School Belmont Littleton Worcester Rockland Sterling East Norton Pittsfield Framingham Hatfield Northampton Holyoke Special tubentg Allen, Leo L. F. . 4 Nutting Avenue Baucus, Harriet F. Northampton Binner, Theresa M. Amherst Burnett, Marston Wilder Hall Cadogan, Kathryn Abigail Adams House Coveney, John J. R. F. D. 3, Box 82 Delaney, Rose M. Draper Hall Gilbert, Marguerite F. Meadow Street Globus, Joseph Poultry Plant Johnson, Catherine G. West Street Jones, Pearl Abigail Adams House Larrabee, Edward N. Matson, Anna M. Abigail Adams House Orange Northampton . Amherst Cambridge Wakefield . Amherst . Holyoke . Amherst Attleboro . Amherst Troy, Ala. West Roxbury Pasadena, Calif. 102 Meserve, George D. Lambda Chi Alpha House Norrie, Lawrence E. 9 Fearing Street Patterson, Jane 26 Lincoln Avenue Perley, Sadie Abigail Adams House Pierpont, Mildred 28 Pleasant Street Pushee, George F. North Amherst Reid, Howard S. . 18 Cottage Street Shepard, Eleanor C. 120 Pleasant Street Thayer, Charles H. South East Street Thompson, Alice E. Mt. Pleasant Waugh, Sidney B. M. A. C. Hudson Springfield . Amherst Boston . Amherst . Amherst . Franklin . Pepperell . Amherst . Amherst . Amherst Do you remember the time when Herb Lindskog took that beautiful swan dive in our freshman show? Do you remember the time when the sophomores received the shock of their young lives when we pulled them through the pond our freshman year? Do you remember the time when Phil Couhig beat up a man twice his size in the wrestling bouts our freshman year? Do you remember the time when Joey Cormier made his famous speech at our freshman class banquet in Springfield? 103 ■ .. . f i ( r i senate Senior Jlembcrss John S. Crosby George F. Shumway Harold A. Gleason Edmund T. Ferranti Herbert J. Marx . President Vice-President . Treasurer Milton W. Taylor Edward F. Ingraham Francis J. Cormier Herbert E. Moberg Sfunior jWembers! Laurence L. Jones John B. Temple Secretary 104 iJlemberg in tfte jFacultp George H. Chapman William L. Machmer A. Anderson Mackimmie George F. Shumway Milton W. Taylor Sctibc Membtvi Curry S. Hicks Harold M. Gore Marshall O. Lanphear . President Secretary- Treasurer Edmund T. Ferranti John S. Crosbj ' George W. Hanseomb Harold A. Gleason 105 OTomen £( tubent Council Established March, 1919 A. Rita Casey ' 25 Emily Smith ' 25 . Marguerite R. Bosworth ' 26 Marion Slack ' 25 Ella Buckler ' 27 . President Vice-President . Secretary Maude Bosworth ' 26 Madelon Keyes 2-yr. 106 George F. Shumway ' 25 George F. Hatch, Jr. ' 27 onor Council Milton W. Taylor ' 25 Andrew W. Love ' 25 Francis J. Cormier ' 26 James Bower ' 26 Edwin A. Wilder ' 28 President Secretary 107 Edward A. Connell i:f)e ilaroon ep President Neil C Robinson ident A. Rodger Cliamberlain Secret a rij- Tren.su rer Sanford O. Belden (ex- ' 27) William L. Dole Ravmond G. Griffin ilWcmbers! Edwin J. Haertl George Hatch T. Vincent Henneberry Ernest G. McVey A. Clavton Morrill AValter B. VanHall MAROON Key, the sophomore organization for the purpose of entertaining visiting teams, was instituted by Adelphia with the class of 1926. Using the societies at other colleges, such as Green Key at Dartmouth, Red Key at Cornell, and Key and Kite at Penn State, as models, Adelphia has endeavored to make Maroon Key a worthy addition to the campus organizations. Although the class of 1926 had little opportunity to work out a regular sche- dule of entertainment, owing to the fact that the members had no previous ex- perience to go by, they gave Maroon Key a successful initiation. The class of 1927, using regular working schedules for meeting and entertaining teams and holding regular meetings, has made a permanent place on the campus for the Society. Maroon Key is composed of ten sophomores, elected in the spring term of their freshman year. The members of the Board on Intercollegiate Athletics are honorary members. Active members in Maroon Key wear the white hat and watch charm insignia of the organization. Maroon Key will have a regular constitution this year, which will be handed on to the class of 1928 together with the interesting records of the Society. 108 Snterfraternitp Conference John S. Crosby Leo F. Duffy James Bower, Jr . President . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer 110 Adrian D. Barnes John S. Crosby Milton AV. Taylor Walter W. Whittum Emery S. Loud Ralph H. Bray Samuel F. Gordon John F. Lord Andrew W. Love Leo F. Duffy Samuel B. Samuels m. tK. ¥. 1)1 isma llappa i appa igma ilappa (gamma pjji tirfjEta Cf)i igma f)i Cpsilon ICamtiba Cfji gllpf)a Ip})a igma Jji Ipija gamma 3 })o llappa €pgiIon ©Elta fti aip})a Clifton F. Robinson Laurence L. Jones Alvin G. Stevens Edwin L. Tucker William T. Stopford Harold S. Jensen Roy E. Norcross Hatton Langshaw, Jr. Ernest A. Dick James Bower, Jr. Leo A. Novick 111 (a. . . Jfounbct) at iilafiSattjusettEi !?lgrituUural College, iilaj ' 12, 1869 Colors: White and Brovii 112 (©. l E. -¥. William R. Cole Lorin E. Ball James E. Bement Henri D. Haskins Bradford Armstrong Adrian Douglas Barnes Francis Irving Bean Philip Henry Couliig Preston Julian Davenport Elliot Kelton Greenwood James Prescott Adams William Gerald Amstein Ralph Warner Haskins Joseph Raymond Hilyard Ernest Gregory McVey Ellsworth Barnard Horace Taylor Brockway, Jr. Carroll Behan Browne Bertram Holbrook Holland jMcmfacrg Jfratres in JfatuUate Richard W. Smith Jfratres in Wltbt Frederick Tuckerman 1925 Xavier Peltier 1926 Harold M. Gore A. Vincent Osmun Gerald D. Jones Albert F. Parsons Joseph Cassano Lowell Francis Kennedy Garabed Kevork Mouradian Clifton Fairbanks Robinson John Burrington Temple Montague White Horace Herbert Worssam 1927 1928 Clarence Howard Parsons Dallas Lore Sharp, Jr. Albert Francis Spelman Frederick Walter Swan Herbert Foster Veritv Paul Dwight Isham Thomas Joseph Kane John Joseph Mahoney Frank Freeman Noble George Sherl ock Tullock 113 Jfounbcb at jlWaSSacijugettEi agricultural College, iJlartl) 15, IS73 i ational ©rganijatiott Thirty-six Chapters Thirteen Alumni Clubs Publication: The Signet Colors: Silver and Magenta Red 114 William P. Brooks Orton L. Clark F. Langdon Davis Laurence S. Dickinson Mtmhtts jFratres in Jfacultatc John B. Lentz Frank P. Rand George E. Stone Jfratrefi in Wivbt Robert D. Hawley George C. Hubbard Raymond H. Jackson 1925 Leighton Greenwood Cleaves Harold Albert Gleason John Samuel Crosby Walter Champion Grover Veasey Pierce Roland H. ' erbeck Frank J. Watts F. Civille Pray Philip H. Smith Myron Newton Smith Frank Harris Wilder Fredrick Allen Baker Francis Everett Baker Francis Joseph Cormier Alton Herman Gustafson William Henry Brooks Raymond F. Difley Wendell Eanies Estes Warner Harris Carter Albert Cairnes Cook Richard Jackson Davis John Delaney, Jr. Charles Austin Frost Francis Edward Fuller William F. Galvin 1926 Walter L. Haynes Arthur Blair Hill David James Horner Laurence Lakin Jones Royal Wesley Potter James Marsh Richards Henrj Howe Richardson 1927 Thomas V. Henneberry Alfred Clayton Morrill Merrill H. Partenheimer Neil Cooley Robinson Edwin Albert Tobey James Steward Wilson 1928 Thomas A. Hamilton Arnold Ide Redgrave Robert Joseph Karrer Evan Carlton Richardson Donald Ricker Lane Warner Scott Rodimon Douglas Winthrop Loring Ernest John Schmidt Louis Brooks Mousley Leonard L. Thompson John Lyman Nutting George Goodwin Wendell Edwin Arthur Wilder 115 appa igma JfounbEb at Unibersitp of ■ irgtnia, ©ecember 10, 1869 (gamma Belta Chapter Established May 18, 1904 i ational ( rganijation Ninety-three Chapters Fifty-four Alumni Clubs Publication: The Caduceus Colors: Scarlet, Green, and White 116 James A. Foord Guy V. Glatfelter Marshall 0. Lanphear Frederick A. McLaughlin Jfratreg in Jfacultate T. Ge Carl Winfield Cahill Carl Edward Frederick Guterman Gilbert Julius Haeussler Arthur Vincent Buckley Donald Otis Fish Harry Edward Eraser Linus Arthur Gavin 1925 1926 Sanford Oscar Belden William Levi Dole Edward Jacob Haertl Jack Amatt Julius Anselm Carlson William Hill Draper, Jr. Charles Edwin Gifford Earl Martin AVhite 1927 1928 Roger Hintze Frank A. Waugh Charles Wellington Harlan N. Worthley C. J. Woodehouse Lewis Hayden Keith Samuel Wilde Lunt Milton Wight Taylor Charles Henry McNamara Alvin Gay Stevens Donald Clifford Sullivan George Harold Thurlow Josiah Waite Parsons, Jr. Lewis Harlow Whitaker John Everett White Charles Putnam Preston Stanley Nichols Preston Oliver Dorrance Simmons Warrc-n John Tufts 117 KlslX Eappa (§amma f)i Jfounbcb at iMaSESacfjugcttS agricultural College, ©ttober 2S, 1909 Colors: Orange and Black r 1909 XA 118 jWemfaerfi JfratrcEi in Jfaiultate Gerald M. Gilligan Alexander A. Mackimmie John B. Nelson John Gunnar Holteen Leo Lake Galbraith Alvah Wesley Jones Philip Woodell Baker Frank John Botulinski Edmund Georae Harris Yilliam F. Robertson Roland R. Rogers Weston C. Thayer Walter AVillard AYhittum Charles H. Thompson 1925 Stanley Dewey AVilcox 1926 Raymond Herman Otto Edwin Locke Tucker Philip Baker Walsh 1927 Leonid Alexander Krassovski Joseph Anthony Malley Lewis Joseph Maxwell Herman Fames Pickens 1928 Thomas Raymond Madden Francis Frederick McCloskey John Reynolds, Jr. Edward Parker Ryan 119 ESI i:i)eta €U Jfounbeli at J?ortatcf) anibersfitp, pvii 10, IS56 Cfteta Cljapter Established December 16, 1911 jBtational ©rganijation Thirty-nine Chapters Sixteen Alumni Chapters Publication: The Rattle Colors: Military Red and White 120 Cfjeta Cf)i Mtmbtt Jfratrcs in Jfacultatc Oliver Courens Roberts Jfratrefi in Mvbz Enos James Montague 1925 John Worthington Hyde Willard Chamberlaine Frost Joseph Sagar Reynolds Aaron Field Cromack Elliot Perkins Dodge Lewis Leland Durkee Carl Arthur Fraser Theodore James Grant Raphael Alfred Biron Lawrence Elliot Briggs Robert Wallace Burrell Maurice Andrew Cummings Frederick James Flemings Leo Lindwood Allen Hubert Gray Elder Charles Frederick Frame Thomas Wells Ferguson, Jr. Frank Fuller Homeyer Ralph William Hynes 1926 1927 1928 Emery Shaw Loud Cary Davis Palmer William Turner Stopford Gerald Thayer Thompson Francis AValter Warren George Franklin Hatch, Jr. Gustaf Arthur Johnson Charles Mason Powell Everett John Pyle James Burbank Reed Dana Judson Kidder, Jr. Robert Alexander Lincoln Alden Lafayette Richardson Herbert Sidney Vaughn Richard Francis Welch Philip Emerson Wilcox 121 Rli-- jfounbcb at i icfjmonb College, J obember I, 1901 --Xq! illa£!£!acf)ugctt£! jaipfta Cljaptcr Established April 27, 191 2 i ational (J rganijation Fifty Chapters Twelve Alumni Association Seventeen Alumni Chapters Publication : The Journal Colors: Purple and Red 122 isma i)i Cp ilon Edward L. Bike Ralph Hastings Bray George Edwa,rd Emery Melvin Clifton Jack ilWemfaersi jFratreg in jFatuItate Winthrop W. Welles Jfratres in Urbe Richard A. Mellen 1925 Arthur Logan Waterbury 1926 Russel Norris Barnes Earle Wallace Bruorton Harold Stery Jensen George Kelso Edward Anthony Connell Richard Carol Foley Arnold William Agambar Harold Eugene Clark John Francis Ford Walter James Golden Charles H. Rourke Henry Bailey Trull 1927 Francis Redding Mullen 1928 Frederick S. Bartlett Edward Foster Ingraham Donald Llewellyn Parker Charles Frederick Ross Albert Irving Mann Basil Arthur Needham Edward Joseph Rowen Albert Joseph Tetreault Raymond George Griffin Angelo Albert Merlini Robert James Golledge Frederick Earl Haigis Alexander C. Hodson Ralph Gordon Murch Charles J. Smith, Jr. George B. Voetsch 123 Jfownlrcl) at JSoston ©nibergitp, Jlobcmber 2, 1912 (gamma Heta Established May 18, 1912 i ational d rganijation Sixty-nine Chapters Twenty-six Alumni Associations Publication: The Purple, Green, andGold Colors: Purple, Green, and Gold 124 lambba Cl)i lpf)a Jfratrcsi in JfacuUatc Morton H. Cassidy jFratres in Witbt William A. Brown Edmund Tony Ferranti Samuel Francis Gordon George Wilmont Hanscomb Lester Morse Holbrook 1925 Emerson Tower 1926 Leslie Clayton Anderson James Erastus Burnhani Duncalf Wright Hollingwortli John Ford Lambert Robert Call Ames Winthrop Ashley Ames Andrew Bremer Anderson Donald Hays Campbell Alexander Rodger Chamberlain James Emerson Greenaway Milton Goff Joyce Howard Joseph Abrahamson Kenneth Alden Bartlett Gustave Stanley Blomcjuist John Shore Chadwick Lawrence William Elliot 1927 1928 Edward Henry Young James Christos Kakavas George Donald Meserve Charles Frank Oliver, Jr. Robert James Templeton Roy Ellis Norcross Charles Porter Reed Loren Fellow SniflFen Henry Erving Simonds Richard Coolidge Kelton Nelson Laird Manter Winslow Eaton Merrill Kenneth William Milligan Edwin Lincoln Murdough Harry Charles Nottebaert Arthur Richard Thompson Albert Joseph La Prise Charles Smith Leonard Leon Chester Marston, Jr. Roland Ellsworth Reed Albion Barker Ricker 125 ,1 iW P i 1 A ?. 1 i f 1r ip - 3i IPS -•ija. ' f iis RSjJi? wm 9M 1 1 I:.M dd ' .s Sii S yJi. tfSf a. ftAy« ar W ' Ipfta igma $()i jfounbel) at gale ?!aitibcrs(itp, 1845 (gamma Chapter Established 1913 J ational (Z rganijation Twenty-four Chapters Eight Alumni Associations Eighteen Alumni Councils Publication: The Tomahawk Colors: Cardinal and Stone 126 Alexander E. Cauce E. Baxter Eastman Edwin F. Gaskill Emory E. Grayson Nathaniel L. Harlow Robert Gordon Cooke John Sebastian Lacy Earl Gordon Brongham William Karl Budge Stanley Lymon Burt Alden H. Doolittle George Berry Theodore A. Far well Demetrius Galanie Thomas Joseph Campion James H. Cnnninuiiam David W. Daniels, Jr. Horatio M. Dresser jFratrcs in jFacultatc Joseph B. l indsey William L. Machmer Jfratrcs in lartie Sidney B. Haskell Sumner R. Parker Stephen Puffer John G. Read Charles A. Peters Ellwyn Joseph Rowel Kenneth W. Sloan Charles S. Walker Lowell S. Walker 1925 John Frederic Lord Frederick Poey Walter Francis Malioney Robert Francis Sazama 1926 Herbert Grayson Marvin W. Goodwin Hatton Langshaw, Jr. Herbert Elof Moberg 1927 Richard Alden Huber Thomas LeNoir William King Patton 1928 Ernest M. Fell James Pratt Hynd Gerald John Lapean Daniel J. Mulhern Chester W. Nichols Ray Guild Smiley Charles Noyes Sullivan Donald Reed Williams Otto Herman Richter Allan Snyder AValter B. VanHall Charles F. O ' Connell Alden Parker Tuttle Edward Allen Washburn Carl B. Zielinski 127 Jfounbeli at Untbersitp of ®i)io, glpril 14, 1908 Mn Chapter Establislied April ' •27, 1917 i ational ©rganijation Twenty-two Chapters Ten xA.luinni Associations Publication: The Siclde and SheaJ Colors: Dark Green and Gold 0. fp 128 Charles P. Alexander John A. Crawford George Lyle Church Leland Little Currier Andrew Wylie Love Herbert F. Bartlett Wendell Burnham Cook Ernest Albert Dick Earle Lawrence Douglass Lewis Herbert Black Charles Floyd Clagg Gordon Everett Bearse David Carlton Bradford John Warren Devine Joseph Henry Forest John Stanley Hall Jfratrefi in JfatuUatc Earle H. Nodine AVayland R. Porter Jfratrcsf in Wlvbt Alexander W. Grieve 1925 Frank Edson Root Donald Ernest Ross 1926 Philip Norman Dow Richard W. Fessenden William Warner Ford Clark L. Thayer Gordon P. Percival Irwin Scott Sheridan Gordon Hugh Ward Sam. Lawrence Woodbury Ralph Norwood Hart Harold Curtis Hatch Stanley Edward Howes Ellsworth H. Wheeler 1927 Clarence Arthur Crooks Robert Wright McAllister Daniel Cameron Hanson Lawrence DuncanRhoades Ralph Chester Leland 192S Walter M. Howland Frank Stratton Ethan Dana Moore Elrey Herbert Smith Robert Hammond Owers Walter Russel Smith Henley C. Rouillard Edwin Searles White George Lewis Wilson 129 Selta 33i)i Ipfja JfountJcb at ilflassacbusctts Agricultural College, 1916 Publication: Mogen David Colors: Blue and White 130 ©elta Mi Ipfja jFratres! in ©rbc Edward H. Landis Emil Joseph Corwin Solomon Gordon 1925 Samuel Bernliard Samuels Gustave Taube Harry William 131ock 1926 Leo A. Novick Louis Goreu Max Bovarniek 1927 Samuel Cutler Louis N. Goldbera; Maxwell H. Goldberg 1928 Louis Case Goldich 131 appa Cpsiilon Jfounbel) at iHasigatljufictts agricultural College, ©ctobcr 15, 1921 iJlu aiplja Cijapter Established October 15, 19-21 i ational ©rgaitijation (penbing) Colors: Garnet, Gray, and Gold 132 Fred C. Kenney Guy C. Crampton Paul J. Anderson Harold Henry Shepard Sumner Othniel Burhoe Dominick DeVito Leo Francis Duffy Herbert John Marx Charles Ryerson McGeoch Paul F. Albertini Elmer E. Barber James Bower, Jr. Lucien Ducharme Earl Fletcher Williams Oscar E. Carlson Vincent S. Eager Wellington W. Kennedy, 3rd Herman A. Paige llappa Cpsiilon jUcmtierg jfratres in JfatuUate jfratrcg in Witbe 1925 1926 Charles E. Turner 1927 1928 Ralph C. Chapin John C. Graham Arthur K. Harrison Harlow L. Pendleton William L. Dowd David Moxon, 2nd Arthur M. O ' Connor Verne Edward Roberts Gilbert Simpson Frederick Fisher Zwisler Alan Foster Flynn Matthew Jameson Herbert Alf Lindskog Ernest Rainault Calton 0. Cartwright Hildreth Parkin Walter H. Marx Walter K. McGuire Lloyd G. Williams 133 Belta $t)i amma jFounbeli at iHassactjusetts Sgritultural College, September 15, 1915 Established as an Honorary Society, February 1.S, 19 2 ' 2 Colors: White and Green 134 Eleanor F. Chase Helena T. Goessman Mary E. M. Garvey A. Rita Casey Beta 3Pt)i amma jfacultp iJlemberiS Edna L. Skinner 1925 1926 Marguerite R. Bosworth Mary T. Boyd Evelyn L. Davis Elsie F. Nickerson Ruth E. Putnam Frances C. Bruce Ruth E. Davison Ruth Goodell Elizabeth Pratt Ruth E. Barber Dorothy A. Chapman Susan M. Duffield Mary E. Harrington Barbara H. Knox Julia R. Lawrence Margaret A. Little Edith A. H. Olsen Rachel E. Purrington Frances C. Thompson Margaret P. Smith 1927 1928 Adeline E. Hicks Lorian P. Jefferson Marion G. Pulley Emily G. Smith Maude E. Bosworth Marion S. Cassidy Dorothy M. Drake Elizabeth C. Pomeroy Margaret K. Shea Ella M. Buckler Hilda M. Goller Elladora K. Huthsteiner Almeda M. Walker Marjorie E. Beeman Carolyn Dean Barbara J. Hall Truth M. Hemenway Elizabeth L. Lassiter Dorothy R. Leonard Elizabeth A. Morey Caroline L. Pincombe Bessie M. Smith Florence D. Williams 135 $f)i appa $f)i Edgar L. Ashley Arthur B. Beaumont Alexander E. Cance Joseph S. Chamberlain Walter W. Chenoweth G. Chester Crampton Henry T. Fernald James A. Foord Henry J. Franklin George E. Gage Clarence E. Gordon Christian I. Gunness Sidney B. Haskell Frank A. Hays Edward B. Holland Arthur N. Julian John B. Lentz Edward M. Lewis Marshall O. Lanphear Joseph B. Lindsey William L. Machmer A. Anderson Mackimmie Charles E. Marshall Richard T. Muller C. F. Deuel Mrs. C. I. Gunness a esibcnt Membtrs in JfacuUp l esilrcnt Membna C. S. Walker Richard A. Mellen Fred W. Morse Frank C. Moore Joseph Novitski A. Vincent Osmun John E. Ostrander Charles H. Patterson Charles A. Peters Frank P. Rand Ralph W. Redman Victor A. Rice Roland W. Rogers Donald W. Sawtelle Fred C. Sears Paul Serex, Jr. Jacob K. Shaw Richard AV. Smith, J Clark L. Thayer Harold A. Thompson Ray E. Torrey Ralph J. Watts Frank A. Waugh Charles Wellington John D. Willard H. M. Thomson Olive M. Turner Emily Smith Chauncey M. Gilbert C(as;s of 1925 Gordon H. Ward Andrew W. Love George L. Church 136 ilarolb M. ore 0m ?|eab Coacf) TT is doubtful if there is any coach of varsity teams in New England who is - ' - confronted with the difficult problem that faces our coach here at Aggie , Kid Gore. There are very few high school and prep school stars who matricu- late at M. A. C to make a name for themselves on the gridiron or basketball court. In fact, the large majority of the men, who are physically able to partici- pate in sports, have had little or no previous experience. This situation is strik- ingly demonstrated by the fact that two of the past four captains of football had never played the game before coming to college. Kid ' s problem is to take the rugged green material and turn out a product that can compete with other colleges which are favored with a goodly number of well seasoned men. He attacks this problem with such vigor and ability that Aggie has every right to feel proud of its coach and its teams. It is the result of Kid ' s labors that the Maroon and White has established a reputation for always sending onto the field a clean playing, hard working, aggressive team. His ability to turn out winning teams is shown by the records of the teams he has coached. His basketball teams for the past college generation have produced an average of ten wins per fourteen game schedule, a record that any college coach might well envy. The following is a brief resume of Kid ' s activities since he first set foot on our campus in 1909. He was a member of the varsity football squad for four years, and made his letter the last three years as quarterback. He participated with his class track and basketball teams; there was no varsity basketball at that time. He gradu- ated from M. A. C. with the class of 1913. From 1913 to 1917 he was engaged as assistant in Physical Education and coach of Freshman teams here at the college. In 1917 he attended the Plattsburg Officers Training Camp, and was com- missioned 1st Lieutenant of Infantry in November of that year. He was as- signed to the 18th infantry overseas, January, 1918. In May 1918 he was wounded by the premature explosion of a hand grenade. Later, he was gassed, while with his command in the lines at Cantigny. After leaving the hospital, he was assigned as Statistical Officer of Classification Camp at St. Aignau Noyers, from July, 1919. He returned to U. S. A. and was dis- charged in February, 1919. Since then he has been here at the college as: Assistant Prof, of Physical Education, 1919; Varsity Coach of Baseball, 1919-192 ' ' 2; Varsity Coach of BasketbaU, 1917, 1919, 1921-1925; Varsity Coach of Football, 1919-1924. Those, who have played on his teams or against his teams, have the greatest respect for his ability, his ardent loyalty to his team, and his college, together with his other sterling qualities, have won for him a host of friends from among those with whom he has come in contact. L. L. J. 139 IIPP ' ? : i:f)e Coacfjeg Harold M. Gore, Head Coach, Coach of Varsity Football and Basketball and Ass ' t Prof, of Physic al Education. Llewellyn L. Derby, Coach of Varsity Track atid Instructor in Physical Education. Loren E. Ball, Coach of Varsity Ba. ' -eball and Hockey and Instructor in Physical Education. Edward L. Bike, Assistant Coach of Basketball, Coach of Fre. ' ihman Football, Basket- ball and Ba.s-eball and Instructor in Physical Education . 140 3foint Committee on intertoUesiate t()leticg ©fficerg Dean William L. Maclimer Acting President Edward M. Lewis Prof. Frederick A. McLaughlin . President Vice-President . Secretary Jfatultp ilMembcrsi Acting President Eldward M. Lewis Physical Director Curry S. Hicks Dean William L. Machmer Prof. A. Vincent Osmun Coach Harold M. Gore Prof. Victor A. Rice A. Vincent Osmun, ' 03 Francis W. Warren, Football Charles P. Reed, Track saiumni iWembers Frederick A. McLaughlin, ' 11 Harold M. Gore, ' 13 tubent MsmnQtts Preston J. Davenport, Basketball Donald R. Williams, Hockey Carl A. Fraser, Baseball 141 142 pasJeball ea on 1924 TN spite of the usual weakness on the mound, the - - M. A. C. baseball team took five out of their twelve games last spring in what was unquestionably a much better season than that of 1923. Many of the games, in which the Agates failed to come out on top, were close as shown by the fact that the opponents total score was .59 against an M. A. C. total of ,55. Coach Grayson called the squad out even before basketball ceased to liold sway in the Drill Hall. After more than two weeks of indoor practice they took to the open with a squad of thirty-five, where they worked hard almost every day for the rest of the season. Em was faced with the problem of developing a team from a nucleus of five letter men, one of whom was a pitcher and one a regular catcher. The results have already been mentioned. The first game, on April 26, with Williams at Williamstown, proved to be too much as an initial game. The Agates were defeated 9-3 by a superior club. The teams seemed to start on an even basis and the score read one all at the end of the fourth inning. Aided by errors and erratic playing on the part of the Agates , four runs crossed the rubber before the Williams team was retired. The second game, a much more creditable one, was with Dartmouth, who no.sed out the Maroon and White 4-3, on the Green ' s home field. Only some costly errors in the infield prevented a well-earned win. The hitting and base- running were of high order. The third game showed that the team was still improving, when, in its first home game of the season, it squelched Clark 13-3. The game proved to be a swatting rampage for Em ' s men who also played much tighter ball than in the two preceding games. The first Amherst game was played on foreign territory with disastrous re- sults, the score being 9-6 with Amherst on the long end. The game was loosely played thru-out. In the fourth and sixth innings, the Sabrinas scored eight runs, four apiece. The Agates made eleven misplays which offset the fact 143 that they outhit their opponents and Amherst also had her slip-ups, altho not as frequently as the Agrarians . A rally on the eight inning, however, served to add considerable excitement to the game. M. A. C. broke into the win column again, when they defeated Bowdoin, on Alumnus Field, 8-7. A third inning rally established a lead which held until the end of the game. Although the defense showed one hundred percent im- provement over that in the Amherst game, it slackened in the last inning, so that, coupled with a batting rally, the visitors made a strong bid for the game. The B. U. game, the third in four days, proved a disheartening one for the M. A. C. rooters. The visitors took the game to the tune of 7-1. Loose play in every department was responsible for this inundation. However, Nutmeg Aggies proved to be easy for the Agates , after their tough luck in the three-game series. Again the play was loose, twelve errors be- ing the record of the Bay Staters, but Taylor held the Connecticut Agates to six hits, only two of which were timely. The team suffered its first shutout of the season at the hands of Wesleyan, the only Little Three team not met. Only one run was made after the first inning. Wesleyan drew seven hits to Aggie ' s three and made three errors to the latter ' s two, a creditable record for both clubs. Another tight contest was witli New Hampshire, who nosed out the Massa- chusetts aggregation 5-4. The Agrarians outhit the home team but lacked the punch to score when runs were needed. The work of the outfield is to be highly commended in this tilt. Brunner twirled the Aggie nine to a 5-1 victory in the second game with Amherst. He allowed the Sabrinas only three scratch hits and kept them so well scattered that only one tally resulted. The Agates ' were held hitless for four innings until Cahill beat out a slow hit to shortstop. Temple and NicoU sacrificed him in for the first run. Another one in the fifth and three in the eighth while Amherst remained scoreless put the game on ice. The M. A. C. ball club took its fifth victory of the season from C. A. C. for the second time 6-3. The scoring started early, M. A. C scoring twice in the first, and once in the second. The last game was another 4-0 defeat by Wesleyan who were indubitably a better club than their opponents. Brunner and Taylor took the brunt of the pitching, Brunner taking two out of five, and Taylor three out of six. Both men did very creditable work, showing much composure under fire. Bobby Barrows and Sug Kane took care of the receiving end of the battery with Johnny Temple coming in from the garden occasionally. All three of these men played in the outfield, as well as Milt Taylor, when not in their regular positions, because of their invaluable ability with the stick. The initial sack was covered by Buddy Moberg, the keystone bag, by Joey Cormier, shortstop, by Ray Smiley and the hot corner, by Captain Nicoll. Other outfielders who figured were Sammy Samuels, Jimmie Richards, and Carl Cahill who, altho not a phenomenal hitter, is one of the best outfielders that any M. A. C. ball club has had for many years. Cahill ' s work in the outer garden earned him the captaincy for 1925. The team was a bit weak in defensive work in the infield, but the outfielders worked hard and few errors were made on long hits. 144 i;f)e Pasieball tlTeam Arthur C. Nicoll . Lewis H. Keith Emory E. Grayson Frederick Brunner, Jr., Pitcher Milton W. Taylor, Pitcher Robert A. Barrows, Catcher Edward A. Kane, Catcher Herbert E. Mobera, First Base iilembcrjf Captain Manager Coach F. Joseph Cormier, Second Base Ray G. Smiley, Short Stop Arthur C. Nicoll, Third Base John B. Temple, Left Field Carl W. CahiU, Center Field James M. Richards, Right Field Wi)t ubgtituteg Ralph H. Bray Samuel B. Samuels Andrew W. Love John Lacey Philip Couhig Preston J. Davenport Edmund T. Ferranti Samuel F. Gordon ISascball Scores, eagon of 1924 Williams 9 M. A. C. 3 Dartmouth 4 M. A. C. 3 M. A. C. 13 Clark 3 Amherst 9 M. A. C. 6 M. A. C. 8 Bowdoin 7 B. U. 7 M. A. C. 1 M. A. C. 6 C. A. C. 3 Wesleyan 4 M. A. C. Univ. of N. H. 5 M. A. C. 4 M. A. C. 5 Amherst 1 M. A. C. 6 C. A. C. 3 Wesleyan 4 M. A. C. 145 1924 Eelap Wtam Veasey Peirce, ' io W. C. Grover, ' 25 L. L. Derby Veasey Peirce, ' 25 C. F. Isaac, ' 24 C. F. Ross, ' 25 Captain Manager Coach iHlembersi N. Porges, ' 24 R. H. Woodworth, ' 24 T,. F. Sniffen, ' 26 146 1924 Winter vatk anb l tlav ta on ' HpHERE was not a conspicuous abundance of material for the Relay team -■- when the candidates were called out by Coach Derby. Captain-elect GifFord did not return to college, and this, coupled with an injury to another member of the squad, left holes to be filled before a balanced team could be obtained. The season opened with a triangular race with New Hampshire and Maine at the B. A. A. games, in which New Hampshire won and M. A. C. placed third. At the K. of C. meet we were defeated by B. U. by a close margin. After the B. A. A. meet, our rivals at Amherst, who had been defeated by Bates, decided to come down on our track and show us their heels. However, here the Agates dug in their spikes and the Lord Jeffs were returned the losers by a large margin. In our only indoor meet of the season we were defeated by Worcester Tech on Washington ' s birthday. The meet was close throughout and the deciding event was the relay, which the engineers won by a close margin. 3 ecorbg tokm Buring 1924 casfon OUTDOOR RECORDS The 120- Yd. High Hurdles — 17 1-5 seconds by Nelson, ' 24 Discus Throw — 116 ft. 1 1-4 inches by Thurlow ' 26 Broad Jump — 21 ft. 4 1-2 inches by Sniffen, ' 26 100- Yd. Dash— 10 1-5 seconds tied by Sniffen ' 26 INDOOR RECORDS High Jump— 5 ft. 7 3-4 in. by Tucker, ' 26 1924 Spring l racfe eam H. D. Stevenson ' 24 ........ . Captain W. C. Grover ' 25 ......... Manager C. P. Reed ' !26 ........ Assistant Manager L. L. Derby .......... Coach illcmbers! H. D. Stevenson ' 24 K. A. Salman 24 C. O. Nelson ' 24 C. V. Hill ' 24 N. Porges ' 24 R. Bittinger ' 24 E. L. Bike ' 24 C. F. Isaac ' 24 T. M. Chase ' 24 S. C. Frost ' 24 V. Peirce ' 25 C. F. Ross ' 25 A. W. Love ' 25 L. F. Sniffen ' 26 E. L. Tucker ' 26 G. H. Thurlow ' 26 M. White ' 26 W. T. Stopford ' 26 L. L. Jones ' 26 H. F. Bartlett ' 26 148 1924 Spring tatk easfon easily subdued 71-5.5. team, were out with HE Spring Track team had one of the most success- ful seasons in the history of the college. They won all of their dual meets, placed second to University of New Hampshire in the triangular meet, placed third in the Eastern Intercollegiates and scored three points in (he New England Intercollegiates at Boston, the most that any Aggie team has scored in this competition. MB 7 t In the first meet, Norwich was defeated 63 2-3 to H i I 53 1-3. Both teams were handicapped by the stiff wind ■P A w°T that was blowing across the field, nevertheless, the time W M tai UV events was very fast, and some hard fought 1 H Hf competition ensued. Sniffen was high scorer with 14 points to his credit, but he was folllowed closely by Belle- rose of Norwich who garnered 13 points for his team. In the next dual meet of the season. Trinity was Captain Stevenson and Thurlow, two mainstays of the injuries, and it is probable that with them in the run- ning Trinity would have suffered a worse defeat. At the Easterns at Springfield, the Maroon and White surpri.sed many of her followers by placing third. This is the best that any M. A. C. track team has done against this group of institutions. Our old agricultural rivals. Conn. Aggie, came to Alumni Field, May 20th to receive a severe drubbing 78 1-2-47 1-2. In this meet Sniffen again collected three first places, while Nelson and Thurlow obtained two each. On May 23rd eight of the high point scorers in dual competition went to the N. E. I. C. A. A. meet at Boston. Sniffen again distinguished himself by qualify- ing in both the 220-yd. dash and the broad jump. He gave up his place in the 220, however, to concentrate on the jump in which he brought back third place and three points for M. A. C. The last meet of the season was the Triangular with the Universities of Ver- mont and New Hampshire. New Hampshire won the meet by the scant margin of seven points over M. A. C, Vermont placing a poor third. An indication of the type of work that the team did throughout the season is shown by the fact that three college records were broken and a fourth tied during the spring. Nelson 24 broke the old record of 17 2-5 seconds in the 120- yd. high hurdles with a 17 1-5 performance in the Conn. Aggie meet. Thurlow ' 26 raised Birchards ' 17 record of 115 ft. 10 1-4 inches in the discus throw to 116 ft. 1 1-4 inches. Sniffen ' 26 broke the old record in the broad jump of 21 ft. 1-2 in. held by Nicolet ' 14, by a leap of 21 ft. 4 1-2 inches. Sniffin also tied the 100-yd. dash record also held by Nicolet with 10 1-5 seconds. With a majority of the members remaining from this team, indications point to another successful season in 1925. In recognition of their good work, the student-body gave the outstanding members of the team watch charms consisting of a miniature gold track shoe. 1924 Spring tIDracfe cfjcbulc Norwich at Norwich, April 26 Easterns at Springfield, May 11 Trinity at Hartford, May 3 Conn. Aggie at M. A. C, May 15 N. E. I. C. A. A. at Boston, May 24-25 Triangular Meet (N.H.,Vt.andM. A.C.) at M.A.C., June 149 1924 Crogg Country tEeam W. A. Slowen ' 25 C. P. Reed ' 26 L. L. Derby W. A. Slowen ' 25 E. H. Wheeler ' 26 H. C. Nottebaert ' 27 S. E. Howes ' 26 Mtmbtti Captain Manager Coach H. F. Bartlett ' 26 E. A. Tobey ' 27 C. A. Crooks ' 27 T. V. Henneberry ' 27 150 1924 Cros si Countrp eagon TN reviewing the Cross Country season for the past year, one finds that - - the team has made a most creditable showing with the material at hand. The team won three of their five dual meets against worthy opponents. At the outset Coach Derby had no letter men around whom to build a team, as only two veterans remained from the 1923 aggregation, and they were not regular members of that team. However, the sophomore class contributed well toward it, four of their number winning regular berths. The first run against R. P. I. was lost by an overwhelming score, 15-46, but the team came back to trim W. P. I. decisively the following week on their course, 25-33. Perhaps the most disappointing race was the Wesleyan run which we lost 27-28. In this race Nottabaert was leading the pack for two thirds of the distance when he was forced to retire because of injury. But this defeat served to spur the men on to win over our town rivals; Amherst, the day before the annual foot- ball game. The score of this meet was 25-34, and seemed to act as an indicator of victory in football the following day. The following week the Conn. Aggies were defeated on their own course 25-34. The entire team went to Boston November 15th for New England Intercollegiate run, and made a very creditable showing for the competition they were in. Throughout the season the outstanding feature was team work. In none of the runs did M. A. C. get a first place, but the manner in which the men grouped themselves together as a team, was the factor which spelled defeat for our op- ponents. R. P. I. W. P. I. Wesleyan Amherst Conn. Aggie N. E. I. C. A. A. 1924 Crogg Countrp cfjebuk Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Oct. 31 Nov. 8 Nov. 15 At Troy, N. Y. At Worcester At M. A. C. At Amherst At Storrs At Boston 151 t)e Jf ootball tEeam Herbert Marx ' 25 Charles F. Oliver, Jr. ' 25 Harold M. Gore . Captaiii Manager Coach iHembcrsi Center — Philip Couhig ' 26 Right Guard — Garabed Mouradian ' 25 Left Guard — Linus Gavin ' 26 Right Tackle— Herhevt Marx ' 25, Harold Gleason ' 25 Left Tackle— G. Harold Thurlow ' 26 Right End — Laurence Jones ' 26 Left Bnrf— Herbert Moberg ' 26 QuarterbacJ: — Alton Gustafson ' 26 Right Halfback — Joseph Hilyard ' 27 Left Halfback — Donald Sullivan ' 26, Edmund Ferranti ' 25 fM 6apA— Charles McGeoch ' 25, Chester Nichols ' 26 Solomon Gordon ' 25 Francis Cormier ' 26 Substituted Roland Sawver ' 26 George Shumway ' 25 Lincoln Murdough ' SI 152 Jfootball easion, 1924 I HE lOSi Football season opened early in September - - with a fairly large squad back to work to give Aggie one of the best football teams in the history of the insti- tution. Although only three regulars were lost to the team by graduation, it was problematical who would receive their assignments from the beginning of the practice sessions. At the beginning of the season Cap- tain Marx was incapacitated with an injury he got during the summer, but he proved to be a most able leader both off the field and after he returned to the lineup. On the coaching end of the team Head Coach Gore was ably assisted by Bob Mohor of the ' 22 team, who came back to coach the line, and Pop Clark of the ' 83 team who left his business to come up and coach C team. In addition, various football men of previous Aggie teams came back during the season to assist in any way possible. Thus it looked as though we were pretty well prepared for our opening game with Conn. Aggie on September 27th. The performance of Dolly Dole ' s aggregation, however, was quite a sur- prise, as they set us back with the close score of 12-10. The game was a thriller from start to finish, the lead going from one team to the other. With the Flying Agrarians leading at the end of the third quarter 10-6 it looked as if they were to start the season with a clean slate, but at this junction in the conflict the Nut- meggers opened an arial attack with which we were unable to cope. It was some consolation, however, to know that the team that defeated us was coached by an M. A. C. graduate, who was exceedingly clever in manipulating the pigskin, him- self, in his undergraduate days. In the second game of the season the Maroon and White redeemed itself, both for the game of the previous week, and for the defeat it received from Bates 153 in 1923 at Lewiston. The boys from the Pine Tree state were found to be on the short end of a 19-6 score, after the smoke of the battle had cleared. The following week the team migrated into the wilds of Vermont and took the Norwich team into camp 41-0. It is interesting to note that this is more decisively than even Dartmouth beat the cadets. The game with Worcester Tech was nearly as easily won, 54-13 — the .second string playing more than half of the game. It was in this game that Larry missed his first points after touchdown of the year. It is interesting to note also, that the only real injury during the entire season was sustained in this con- flict. During one of the exciting moments of the game Fat Gavin was acci- dentally trampled on by a player. In the Wcsleyan game one of the most exciting battles of the season was seen on Alumni Field. During this struggle for supremacy the value of Larry ' s toe was truly realized. With the score knotted at thirteen all, he kicked the point that meant victory for M. A. C. The Agates were far more superior to the Metho- dists than the score would indicate. The features of the game were the tearing line plunges of McGeoch and Sullivan, and the 90-yard run, for a touchdown, by McLane of Wesleyan, from the kick off. This brilliant play tended to make Wesleyan ' s score decidedly more respectable and to put the spirit of do or die into both teams. The glorious defeat of Amherst 17-7 gave the team a lot of confidence and some of the Jeffmen will not soon forget the battle royal with Tiny and Moury . Nothing could have pleased the thousands of students and alumni assembled on Alumni field more, on that eventful Saturday, than to have the game end as it did. The much touted Jack Hill and his mates met more than their match when they lined up against the pupils of Kid Gore, and this was more emphatically shown a few weeks later when we witnessed, how our boys Cut Down , in the movies shown of the game in Stockbridge Hall. The Stevens game, at Hoboken, proved to be a red letter day for the Alumni in and around New York. They saw the team turn back the Engi- neers 23-3, and found out of just what stuff the team was made. After the game the Alumni feted the team at a bancjuet held at the New York Athletic Club. The Tufts game saw a large proportion of the student body present at Med- ford to see the final clash of the season. The score 7-7 was somewhat of a dis- appointment, but as one alumnus said, the ' Jumbos ' played good football and the ' Agates ' did not come up to expectations. A few high points during the season might be mentioned in conclusion. Larry Jones held the record for the East, for the number of points scored after touchdowns, for a number of weeks. Also, Charley McGeoch, for quite a while, ranked third in the East on total number of points scored. In connection with this, there is a story that at least one member of the coaching staff likes to relate, that illustrates the cooperation and team work that was so instrumental in pro- ducing a successful season. 154 It was in the AVesleyan game, when ' Mac ' , who at the time was ranking third in the high point scorer ' s column, made a series of brilliant runs bringing the ball to the visitor ' s 4-yard line, at this point the quarterback took time out and told Mac that he was going to carry the ball over. ' Give it to ' Sully ' , I ' m winded, ' said ' Mac ' , giving up his opportunity to increase his individual score for the sake of team work. Incidentally Sully scored. 1924 cagon M. . . C. Opponents September 27 Conn. Aggie at M. A. C. 10 12 October 4 Bates at M. A. C. 19 6 October 11 Norwich at Northfield 41 October 18 W. P. I. at Worcester 54 13 October 25 AVesleyan at M. A. C. 14 13 November 1 Amherst at M. A. C. 17 7 November 8 Stevens at Hoboken 23 3 November 22 Tufts at Medford 7 7 Total 185 61 Do you remember the time when we all saw ourselves in the movies at Assembly? 155 i:f)e ocfeep tam John S. Crosby ' 2,5 George W. Hanscomb ' 25 Lorin E. Ball ' 21 . Captain . Manager Coach Left Wing— Royal W. Potter, Montague White Center — Herbert E. Moberg Right Tl m,g— Milton W. Taylor, William T. Stopford Left Defense — John S. Crosby Right Defense — Samuel F. Gordon Goal — Cary D. Palmer Charles M. McGeoch Dudley DeD. Sprague Substitutes! F. Joseph Cormier Leland L. Currier Earle M. W iite 156 ocfeep easion of 1925 OlMPLY a glance at tlie season ' s scores would indicate a poor season, but if the handicaps under which the team labored are taken into consideration, namely: unfavorable ice throughout the entire season, and the ncessity of playing against colleges that had two or more experienced teams to put into the struggle, together with I W - . a lack of material, it will be apparent that the team car- I ■ ried on with the characteristic Aggie spirit. ' W The team was coached by Red Ball ' 21, and the M principles of teamwork which he instilled into his charges was well displayed in most of the games. There were but three veterans, Captain Crosby, Sammy Gordon, and Buddy Moberg, around which to build the team. Williams was the first team to be met and was con- quered only after a hard struggle. Many faults showed up as a result of this game, and although we realized that we had a team in the infant stage, we also realized that a great deal of work must be done in order to make this infant into a first class team. At Yale, the wealth of good material showed that we must be able to play practically two teams, which we did, before the final whistle, with the result that we were nearly buried by a Yale landslide. At Hamilton, we were again defeated, by superior team-work, and our first attempt to play on artificial ice. The next day, at Cornell, our tired team held them so well that the final score was in doubt until the last whistle. The Amherst game, played in a blinding snowstorm and on ice that was partially covered with snow after the first few minutes of play, was also in doubt until the final whistle. This was probably the best game of the season, and is one in which the score indicates nothing as to the relative merits of the two teams. The Bates game required 30 minutes of over- time playing before the victory finally came to us. Lack of practice and 157 experienced substitute material accounts for tlie overwlielming defeat at Dart- mouth. The last two games, with West Point and Williams, were cancelled because of lack of ice. The work of Captain Crosby on the defense, and of Moberg in the forward line featured throughout the season, while the work of Palmer at goal should not pass unmentioned, as it was he who kept most of our opponents ' scores as low as they were. 1925 Reason M. A. c. OPP. Williams at M. A. C. 2 Yale at New Haven 1 12 Hamilton at Clinton 5 Cornell at Ithaca 1 2 Amherst at M. A. C. .2 3 Bates at M. A. C. 5 3 Dartmouth at Hanover 2 14 West Point at West Point Cancelled AVilliams at Williamstown Cancelled January 10 January 14 January 16 January 17 January 20 January 27 February 4 February 11 February 14 Do you remember the time when Jimmie Richards sang his little How-de-do in the Y show? Do you remember the time when Charlie Turner used to skip out of class five minutes early (lucky boy!) to ring the chapel bell? Do you remember the time when Ted Grant tried to start the class right by attempting to lead a cheer at the fights our freshman year? 158 um. 1925 pagfeetball eas on - • i 11 1 t 1 ' — f ' — 1 p ■ W-- = 1 ' ' HpHE basketball season of WiB was a season of marked - - successes. The schedule consisted of fourteen games, out of which the Agate quintet won eleven, including the Dartmouth, New Hampshire, Conn. Aggie, and Williams games. Two of our three defeats were by New England teams, and it is generally recognized that the team has defeated better aggregations than those which defeated them. The Agates scored in the fourteen games a total of 4,S2 points to their opponent ' s 315, an average of nearly 31 points per game. This is unusually good, especially in consideration of the heavy schedule which was carried. The Norwich contest was possibly one of the best offensive games played this season. A total of 61 points was piled up on the rugged cadets, which averages one basket every eighty seconds. The Dartmouth victory is unquestionably the greatest victory in the history of M. A. C. basketball. Dartmouth was at the time of the defeat tied for claim to the Eastern Collegiate championship and was subsequently defeated only by Princeton. The game, throughout, was characterized by clean, hard playing on the part of both teams, and it was only by pluck and the Aggie .spirit that the winning point was .scored. The season opened with five veterans, Captain Samuels, Temple, Smiley, Jones, and Ferranti, and a number of candidates. Merry Partenheimer of Greenfield was finally selected to occupy the place left vacant by Eddie Bike, last year ' s captain. This lineup was played intact until Larry Jones was laid up with the grippe, when Gus Gustafson of Brockton broke into the lineup. Johnny Temple was high scorer of the team, with 118 points to his credit. He was, however, followed closely by Partenheimer and Captain Samuels. All in all, it was the perfect teamwork and individual excellence that caused the Flying Agrarians to blossom as the New England Champions for 1925. 15P i:f)e iPa kettjall Ceam Samuel B. Samuels Leo F. Duffy Preston J. Davenport Harold M. Gore . Left Forward — Temple Right Forivard — Samuels Ferranti illemfacrg Center — Jones Griffin Captain . Manager Assistant Manager Coach R ight G uard — Par tenliei raer Left Guard — Smiley Gustafson 160 tKtjc 1925 cf)EbuIe Date Gamen January 7 Clark . January 9 Trinity January 10 C. C. N. Y. January 15 Norwich . January 22 Williams January 24 Wesleyan January 30 Harvard . January 31 Univ. of N. H February 4 Dartmouth February 7 Northeastern February 11 Springfield February 18 Conn. Aggie February 20 Brown February 28 Tufts Where Played At M. A. C. At Hartford At New York At M. A. C. At M. A. C. At Middletown At Cambridge At Durham At Hanover At M. A. C. At Springfield At M. A. C. At Providence At M. A. C. Do you remember the time when Jimmie Bower took an all-night sleep under the ground? Do you remember the time when Mat Jameson took an alarm clock to church and had it go off in the middle of the priest ' s sermon. ' Do you remember the time when Cap Brady sent a few of our noble members scooting around the drill hall on the double-time. ' 161 Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. 17 30 4 6 Jfresiijman pasifeettjall Smith School Drury High Deerfield Hopkins Arms R. F. Reed, Captain L. F. Moriarty Mahoney 20- 13- 32- 10- 16- -14 -32 -37 -18 -2.5 Feb. 14 Willi-ston 15—47 Feb. 18 Greenfield 11—17 Feb. 24 Sacred Heart 28—18 Feb. 27 Westfield 17—41 Ccam G. S. Blomquist Substitutes! Smith Kane L. G. Thompson R. G. McGuire McEwen lfi2 Jf resiijman pasietjall Class of 1927 Howard R. Gordon Clarence H. Parsons Wi)t Wtain N. B. Nash, Pitcher L. E. Briggs, Catcher E. G. McVey (Captam), First Base E. J. Haertl, Second Base Coach Manager N. C. Robinson, ThirdBa.se W. Van Hall, Short Stop R. S. B Ton, Left Field R. G. Griffin, Center Field C. N. Powell A. B. Anderson, Right Field Substitutes J. A. Malley tKfte Scf)cbulc C. A. Crooks April 19 Turners Falls 18— 7 April 26 Williston — 2 April 29 Sacred Heart 9 — 6 May 12 Sacred Heart 3— 4 May 17 Drury High 8—15 May 22 Turners Falls 18—12 May 23 2 Yrs. 7— 6 May 26 Sanderson Academy 34 — 2 May 30 Deerfield Academy 15 — 4 June 7 1926 6— 8 163 €{a of 1928 Jfregfjman Jfoottjall Edward L. Bike . Thomas W. Ferguson R. J. Karrer, Left End W. H. Marx, Left Tackle J. H. Cunningham, Left Guard D. J. Mulhern, Center H. B. Trull, Ri( ht Guard Coach Manager tKeam A. B. Ricker, Right Tackle A. C. Cook, Right End M. Capone, Right Half Back D. R. Lane, Le Half Back L. L. Thompson, Captain, Quarter Back J.J. Mahoney, Full Back cfjebule Oct. 3 2Yr. 7 — 7 Nov. 5 Sophomores 3— 6 Oct. 7 Team C. — 7 Nov. 12 Deerfield 0—58 Oct. 31 Williston 0—0 Do you remember the time when a hundred freshman caps went to heat the elements on the top of Mount Pleasant? Do you remember the time when Harry Block made that wonderful forward pass to Louis Gorenin Fizzy Ed and won a game? Do you remember the time when El Barber lay flat on his back on the Stock- bridge stage with nothing on but his B. V. D. ' s? 164 Q fii-A [ 3, cabemic ctibitieg iPoarb Sidney B. Haskell Richard A. Mellon Frank P. Rand . . President Secretary General Manager Jfacultp iJlcmbcrg Prof. Frank P. Rand President Edward M. Lewis Dean William L. Machmer Sidney B. Haskell Prof. Frank A. Waugh Alumni idlemiserg Richard A. Mellon g)tuticnt JHanagersf Gilbert H. Haeussler, Collegian Carl F. Guterman, Musical Clubs Myron N. Smith, Index Edward F. Ingraham, Roister Doisters Gordon H. Ward, Debating 166 i t Marital Clubs; 1924=1925 ' I HE Combined Musical Clubs have given during the past season, an excellent - ' - series of concerts. From the first of the season, there was an orchestra which not only furnished the music for dancing following each concert, but also took part in the concert program. An average of thirty-three men made each trip; with more Juniors repre- sented than any other class, and with the freshman, sophomores and .seniors fol- lowing respectively according to their number of representatives. The first concert was given at the U. S. Veterans ' Hospital in Leeds, where the clubs had a good opportunity to prepare for the more important concerts of the season; the principle one being in conjunction with the Smith College Musical Clubs. This combined concert proved to be a huge success, altho the program was heavier than those customarily attempted. Instead of dancing after the concert, the club members enjoyed a reception given them by the Smith College Musical Clubs. The first concert of the second term was held at Brimfield and was soon followed by one at Belchertown under the auspices of the High School. Programs were given at Bernardston, Hadley, Florence and Springfield successively. Ifi7 Following these, the clubs entertained the Northampton Lodge of Elks and were given a supper at the Manse . Later the clubs again travelled to North- ampton to give a concert under the auspices of the High School. The season ended with the Social Union Concert held in Bowker Auditorium. With the co-operation and talented performances of Mrs. Helen Fisherdick An- derson, pianist and accompanist, and Mr. Roy K. Patch, tenor, the clubs ren- dered the Swan Song of a very successful season. As to the program it.self, it has been wed balanced and more varied than in previous years. The dance orchestra furnished lighter music to relieve the more somber classics. Ted Grant, Emil Corwin, and George Church very adequately succeeded Erie Weatherwax with their skits and readings. Pinkie Guterman and George Church furnished nonsense songs and were greatly in demand. The quartette composed of Myron Smith, Roy Norcross, Brad Armstrong, and Fat Gavin also rendered several selections with great merit. Sam Wood- bury augmented the well balanced program with his piano solos and Roy Nor- cross supplied the vocal solos. The clubs were fortunate in securing the services of Ivan T. Gorockoff, of the Smith College faculty, as coach. He is indeed an accomplished director and molded the club into excellent shape by his diligent and constant efforts. Pinkie Guterman, the manager, and Roy Norcross, the leader, took upon their shoulders the burdens of the clubs and fulfilled their obligations in a most creditable manner. ctjebule December 3 Leeds December 6 Smith College January 17 Brimfield January 23 Belchertown January 24 Bernardston January 28 Hadley January 30 Florence February 6 Springfield February 11 Northampton (Elks) February 19 Northampton (High School) March 6 M. A. C. (Social Union) (Quartette Roy E. Norcross ' 26, 1st Bass Myron Smith ' 25, 2nd Tenor Linus Gavin ' 26, 2nd Bass Bradford Armstrong ' 2.5, 1st Tenor 168 lee Club Roy E. Norcross ' 26 Herbert F. Bartlett ' 26 John F. Lambert ' 26 Myron N. Smith ' 25 Paul D. Isham ' 28 George L. Church ' 25 Roy Norcross ' 26 James E. Burnham ' 26 Sumner O. Burhoe ' 25 A. Rodger Chamberlain ' 2 ' Leader Samuel L. Woodbury ' 25 FIRST TENORS Basil A. Needham ' 26 Plan ist SECOND TENORS Raymond H. Spooner ' 26 Frank Stratton ' 28 FIRST BASSES Emil J. Corwin ' 25 Alvin G. Stevens ' 26 Wendell E. Estes ' 27 SECOND BASSES Linus A. Gavin ' 26 D. W. Hollingworth ' 26 John F. Quinn ' 28 Bradford Armstrong ' 25 Herbert J. Harris ' 27 Clarence H. Parsons ' 2 ' G. G. Wendell ' 28 Chester A. Nichols 26 Donald Campbell ' 27 Frank H. Wilder ' 25 Theodore J. Grant ' 26 W. H. Parkin ' 27 Francis Mullen ' 27 Piano Harry E. Eraser ' 26 . . Trombone Sidney Vaughn ' 28 2nd Trumpet William Draper ' 28 Carl E. Guterman ' 25 Banjo Everett Pyle ' 27 1st Trumpet T. A. Farwell ' 27 Drums and Traps Saxophone Uiy jf ortp=jSinti) Annual purnf)am Reclamation Contesit Bowker Auditorium, Wednesday, May 21, 1924 Won by Herman E. Pickens, 1927 Seccmd Prize, Robert C. Ames, 1927 program 1. The Law of the Yukon .... Theodore J. Grant, 1926 2. Reading from The Merchant of Venice . Samuel Cutler, 1926 3. The Lincoln-Douglas Freeport Debate Robert C. Ames, 1927 4. Address at Boston, February 24, 1919 Herman E. Pickens, 1927 5. Gettysburg 6. Plea for Peace Nelson L. Manter, 1927 Edward A. Connell, 1927 Robert W . Service William Shakeapeare Winsfo7i Churchill Wood row Wilson Fred L. Ingraham Sir Harry Lauder fubgeg Prof. Charles H. Patterson Mr. Carl M. Bogholt Prof. A. A. MacKimmie Do you remember the time when our wonderful (?) sophomore debating team persuaded the faculty judges that they should do awaj with gut courses? 170 arsitp IBthatinq, l eam Prof. Walter E. Prince . Gordon H. Ward . Coach . Manager Eliot P. Dodge Ralph W. Haskins iWembcrs! Betjating otietp Herman L. Pickens Gordon H. Ward Gordon H. Ward . Eliot P. Dodge . iUcmbersi . President . Vice-President George L. Church Eliot P. Dodge Gustave Taube Carl F. Guterman Ralph W. Haskins Herbert J. Harris Herman L. Pickens Gordon H. Ward 171 debating ' ' I HE season of 1923-24 came to a close with a successful trip into Vermont. - - The team, composed of Pickens and Ward met the University of Vermont and Middlebury on the question: Resolved, that the United States enter the World Court of International Justice. Opposing our entrance into the Court, the team lost a close contest to Vermont, but won handsomely at Middlebury. Soon after the opening of the college year, 1924-25, an attempt was made by Vermont and M. A. C. to form a Quadrangular League with New Hampshire and Maine. The objective of the League was to improve the quality of debating and stimulate interest in the respective institutions. But due to full schedules at New Hampshire and Maine it proved impossible. The debating season, however, opened with a promising outlook for the year with a full schedule. All the members of last year ' s team were back and anxious to start work on the question for the debates of the year: Resolved, that Congress should be given the power to declare effective, by a two-thirds vote, laws held un- constitutional by the Supreme Court. Due to the necessity of allowing oppo- nents to choo.se the side of the question so that the one subject might be used on trips, it turned out that M. A. C. had to uphold the Affirmative side of the ques- tion thru-out the season. This placed public opinion against them, a distinct handicap to be overcome. On February 18, the team compcsed of Pickens, Ward, and Haskins started on a trip to Maine. That evening they met a strong team from Boston Univer- sity in Jacob Sleeper Hall. The debate was a real Battle , as the Chairman put it, and the decision very close, going 2-1 in favor of Boston. The following day the team journeyed to Durham to meet the University of New Hampshire. In this debate, the Negative failed to meet our Affirmative case, but, as the team was unable to convince the Judges of the fact, the decision was 3-0 in favor of New Hampshire. Then the team went to Bates, where they were royally entertained. Saturday evening, the M. A. C. team met for the first time a team composed of women. Their proverbial ability to talk stood the Bates girls in good stead in helping to impress the audience with the strength of their case. It was a very close, well fought contest, with the decision going in favor of the girls. Middlebury sent a team to Amherst for a return debate this year. They were greeted by a record crowd in the Upper Memorial Hall. Our team came thru to a well merited 3-0 victory. A week later a team from the L niversity of Vermont was also overcome by a unanimous decision of the judges. Two debates remain on the schedule. Lafayette College is sending a team here April 3 to debate on the Supreme Court question. In this debate the O.xford plan of e.xchanging one speaker from each team will be used and the outcome watched with much interest. The middle of April a debate will be held with Mount Holyoke on the ques- tion: Resolved, that Co-Education is preferable to Segregated Education. 172 M. A. C. is upholding the proposition, which promises to be of great interest, being so closely connected with the two institutions. In all the debates this year, with the exception of the one with B. U., the Oxford system has been used. This calls for extemporaneous delivery and the combining of rebuttal with constructive argument in a single speech for each mem- ber of the teams, except the first Affirmative, who concludes the debate with his rebuttal. This system has been found to be much more natural and to develop more capable speakers, who can think on their feet. With a number of exper- ienced underclassmen, the outlook for the future is bright. Do you remember the time when Kid and Peg dressed up like kids and sang us some of the Duncan Sisters ' songs at the Y show? Do you remember the time when it took five men to hog-tie Gus Johnson the banquet scrap our sophomore year? 17.? f)e Eoi£;ter Boisiterg Frank P. Rand . Edward F. Ingraham Horace H. Worssam Emil J. Corwin Theodore J. Grant E. J. Corwin E. F. Ingraham T. J. Grant D. W. Hollingworth E. A. Connell N. C. Robinson K. A. Bartlett jHcmbctfi 1925 G. L. Church 1926 M. C. Shea H. H. Worssam 1927 H. M. Goller E. K. Huthsteiner 1928 Facultjj Manager . Manager Assistant Manager . President . Vice-President M. F. Slack A. D. Barnes M. R. Bosworth J. Moran R. W. Haskins E. F. WilHams T. J. Campion 174 I oisiter ©oi terg I ' HE Roister Doisters, the dramatic society of M. A. C, has been wide awake - and have created a great deal of interest for its productions both inside and outside of the college. They have produced widely differing types of plays with various degrees of success. As a whole, the critics seem to agree that The Truth About Blayds was one of the best performed plays ever enacted in Stockbridge Hall. This play was given two years ago. Last year the Prom Show Dulcy was produced in Belchertown, Deerfield, Pittsfield and at Stockbridge Hall. Grumpy the commencement show of last year, was a great success, largely due to the unusual acting ability of H. Erie Weatherwax. This year ' s Prom Show is to be Wedding Bells , by Salisbury Field. It is a joyous comedy in three acts and promises many laughs. The Aggie Revue is getting better and each year the Revue develops new talent in writing, acting, and producing. The Roister Doisters are striving to employ local talent in the writing of the episodes and this year two out of the four acts were written by students. To foster the development of this talent the dramatic society has offered prizes for the two best one-act plays, written for the yearly competition. The society has enjoyed many good times together. There have been sev- eral banquets, and on one occasion Miss Lois Cann of Gushing Academy gave the society a very enjoyable reading. Besides this the Roister Doisters have taken trips to Springfield to witness productions of particular merit. The society has offered the thrill of a lifetime to many of its actors. For example, when the stage is all set for the butler or maid to appear and they do . not, this is the time when self-possession is at a premium and it ' s either carry on or be carried out. The success of the Roister Doisters is confirmed by their excellent financial standing, the heavy competition for places in the casts, and the fact, that the student body is back of, and is proud of them. 175 TT is not only our athletic teams that uphold the honor of M. A. C. against - - other institutions, but throughout the year the Judging Teams, in various lines of endeavor, match their knowledge and abilities with those of other colleges. This competition is not confined to New England alone, but teams from many other sections of the United States are also met. As these teams go annually from Aggie to do their bit for the college, it seems only just that we should recognize more fully their value to this institution. A brief summary of the work these men have done the past season, will undoubtedly show us their value. The year 1924 witnessed our participation in contests, some near and some far from home. The most auspicious work was done by the Fruit Packing and Fruit Judging Teams and the Dairy Products Judging Team. For the third time in four years The Fruit Judging Team won the much coveted International con- test at Atlantic City; for the eighth consecutive year and the ninth time in thir- teen years, the team won the New England Judging title. The Packing Team won the New England Packing contest for the sixth consecutive year and the ninth time in eleven years. The Dairy Products Team, at Milwaukee, from the best teams in the country, won the contest in milk judging. Aggie may well be proud of the records these men have made. May the teams to follow them uphold our prestige in this line of work, as our athletic teams and Academic Activities strive to keep Aggie ' s record on the right side of the ledger. 176 ilajor Clubg ilantrsicape airt Club Adrian D. Barnes, President John W. Hyde, Secretary-Treasurer Animal i ujfbaniirp Club Edward F. Ingraham, President Preston J. Davenport, Secretary Ivory A. Hall, Vice-President Harold T. Patterson, Treasurer omologp Club Samuel W. Lunt, President Ray G. Smiley, Vice-President Herbert F. Bartlett, Secretary-Treasurer jfloriculture Club Donald E. Ross, President Samuel L. Woodbury, Vice-President Raymond E. Smith, Secretary-Treasurer W( t 3fubsins f eamg jFruit acfeiuB tKcam Miss Emily Smith Andrew W. Love Gordon H. Ward Jfruit STubgins tKeam Samuel W. Lunt Andrew W. Love Herbert F. Bartlett Bairp Cattle Slubging eam Leland S. Currier Dudley D. Sprague Andrew W. Love Bairj robucts! Subging tKcam Leland S. Currier Preston J. Davenport Dudley D. Sprague jfat totfe f ubging tEeam Edward F. Ingraham James C. Kakavas Irwin S. Sheridan Francis I. Bean Sumner 0. Burhoe oultrp Slubging l eam Joseph Cassano Charles F. Oliver, Jr. Edwin L. Tucker Gilbert Simpson 177 Cosmopolitan Club President, James C. Kakavas Vice-President, Gustaf Taube Secretary, Sarkis P. Kafafian . Treasurer, George Larsinos (Officers! Greece U. S. A. Armenia Greece J onorarp iWembers! Edward M. Lewis ...... President of the College Dr. Kenyon L. Butterfield . . President of Michigan Agric. College William L. Machmer . . . ' . Dea?i of the College Dr. Charles E. Marshall Dr. Joseph S. Chamberlain actibE JHemfacrsJ Elmer E. Barber H. Baumgartener George Church Miss Evelyn Davis Miss L. A. Fitzgerald H. Garabedian L. Goldberg Miss B. Huke Sarkis Kafafian James Kakavas George Larsinos A. Lousman G. Mouradian G. Taube Gordon Ward U.S.A. Switzerland . U. S. A. . U. S. A. . U. S. A. . Armenia . U. S. A. . U. S. A. Armenia Greece Greece . U. S. A. . Armenia . U. S. A. . U. S. A. J. B. Hanna sisiociate iJlembersi Prof. T. G. Yaxis Prof. A. N. Julian 178 [. . C. Cfjrigtian ggociation Officers Harold A. Gleason John Hyde . Ellsworth Wheeler Charles F. Ross George F. Shumway Dunealf Hollingworth Elmer E. Barber . . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Campus Service Charge of Deputation . Publicity Evelyn Davis Madelon Keyes Elisabeth Pomeroy Ella Buckler Ruth Putnam Ruth Goodell Madelon Keyes Janet MacGregor Ella Buckler l eabg of Committees! . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Chairman World Felloivship Committee Chairman Social Committee Chairman Membership Committee Chairman Publicity Committee Chairman Finance Committee ilenoraf) ocietp 0iiittt Leo Novick Louis Goren Max Bovarnick Louis Goldberg . President . Treasurer . Secretary Correspondiny Secretary 179 Lewis H. Keitli ' 2.5 Elmer E. Barber 26 Arthur V. Buckley ' 26 Mary T. Boyd ' 26 George L. Church ' 25 John F. Lambert ' 26 Emily G. Smith ' 25 William L. Dole ' 27 Herman E. Pickens ' 27 Raymond F. Difley ' 27 Harold E. Clark ' 28 Ellsworth Barnard ' 28 l f)e CoUesian €bitorial BcpartmEnt . Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Varsity Athletics Editor Cider Press Editor Editor of Current Discussion Academics Editor Co-ed News Editor Inter class Athletics Editor Cam-pus Editor Campus Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Pusfincsfg department Gilbert J. Haeussler ' 25 David Moxon ' 25 Charles P. Reed ' 26 Alvin G. Stevens ' 26 Business Manager . Advertising Manager . Circulation Alanager Lewis H. Whitaker ' 27 180 pWWeS!S? SSS5«SKSS ?:?SS?ri;S W }t M mutl uBttU Qlnll gtan AMHERST. MASS.. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER .S, 1 ' 524 World Aggie Night to HOUSE parties draw Lord Jeff Bows to C ome Thi s Saturdayl MA«Y aftm THE CAME Country Gentiemen f)e College iSetosipaper WEDNESDAY night comes round and in every fraternitj house and dormi- tory students are busily reading the Massachusetts Collegian , our college newspaper, and having read, they sit back to razz and discuss the paper, and finally come to the conclusion that the paper is not so bad after all. During the past year the form of the paper was radically changed, and through the interest and hard work of the members of the board, the publication has risen to be one of the best of the college weeklies in the East. Positions on the board are becoming valued, and the paper has become, during the past year, a newspaper in every sense of the word, with its interest centered in Aggie , but also reaching out into other campuses. The editors of the paper attempt to express student opinion, and cover stu- dent activities, and new members are chosen, yearly, from the freshman and sophomore classes. 1S1 Charles P. Reed Myron N. Smith . Mary T. Boyd Ehner E. Barber Harry E. Eraser James M. Richards Lewis L. Durkee . Alan F. Flynn Basil A. Needham )t HInbex Raymond F. Smith Walter L. Haynes Elliot K. Greenwood . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager . Literary Editor John F. Lambert Art Editor Photographic Editor Statistics Editor Advertising Manager Distribution Manager 182 Cfje 3Jnbex T? VERY year a handful of students from the junior class unite in weary weeks of - ' --- ' hard work to produce a thin, leather-bound volume which is to be distributed to each member of the college. Why do they do it? Perhaps they have nothing else to do; perhaps they are seeking publicity; or perhaps they have an extra large amount of class spirit. We do not know, but we like to believe the last- named reason, that they are anxious to help in the making of a permanent and valuable contribution to the welfare of the class. But what is this contribution? And is it worth all this time and effort? We of the Index Board believe that it is. We hope and expect it to serve a three- fold purpose. In the first place, the Index is to serve as a permanent record of the activities of the past year. As such it should be a valuable reference book, a handy place to look up records of the various teams, members of the different organizations, and the many little facts that are difficult to find anywhere else. Again, it contains the story of the college. It is more than a catalog, — it is an exposition of the college, a panorama of its life, conveniently arranged for ex- amination. Lastly, it is distinctly a class book, and in this guise we hope it will attain its greatest usefulness. To the members of the class it may be at least interesting now; but as time goes on it should ever be increasingly valuable to renew memories of undergraduate days. For here will be found the old familiar faces and a line or two about each of the old friends, enhancing recollections of the four happiest years in life. In the fifty-five years since its inception, the Index has changed immensely in character. It progressed from a mere pamphlet to an expensive volume, elaborately finished, and containing almost everything that might be of interest to the student body. In late years the tremendous cost of materials has neces- sarily resulted in cutting down the size of the book and making it as compact as possible. Some features have purposely been omitted from this issue, and perhaps some have been unintentionally missed; but the board feels that it is serving the many readers of the Index to the best of its ability under the limited circumstances. 183 J olberg of acabemic ctibitie? Jlebalg Match 1st, 1925 G. L. Cthurch E. J. Corwin C. E. F. Guterman G. J. Haeussler E. F. Ingraham L. H. Keith G. H. Ward E. E. Barber G. W. Hanscomb M. F. Slack E. G. Smith M. C. Shea T. J. Grant 184 informal (Eommittee 0lUttti Milton W. Taylor . Chairman Harold A. Gleason Senior iHemberg . Treasurer Milton W. Taylor Carl W. Cahill Harold A. Gleason funior Jlember Arthur V. Buckley Donald L. Parker 186 Sfunior romenabe Olommittee Montague White F. Joseph Cormier Montasue White Chairman iMemberS Basil A. Needham Roland D. Sawyer Charles P. Reed 187 opf)omore Senior ftop Committee F. Joseph Cormier Robert H. Woodworth Senior JWemfacrs: . Chairman Eliot G. Goldsmith F. Joseph Cormier Montague White Frederick T. Goodwin David J. Horner 188 3fnbex Cftaractersf Best Soldier . Politician Most Popular Co-ed Actor . Cigarette Fiend Athlete Dancer Business Man Most Popular Professor Fusser Wit . Rustic Optimist Pessimist Most Likely to Succeed Musician M. White C. P. Reed Marion Cassidy T. J. Grant C Robinson H. Moberg . M. White C. P. Reed W. L. Machmer . M. White J. Richards C. E. Turner C. MacNaniara P. F. Albertini . L. Jones R. Norcross 189 190 191 1926 arsiitp :f regfjman Ceams! Jfootball 1922 1926 0pp. October 20 Rosary High 14 October 28 Northampton High 19 November 3 Deerfield Academy November 11 Williston 7 25 1925 igag ettiall 1923 January 6 Greenfield High 34 19 January 12 2 Yr. 34 4 January 20 Springfield H. S. of Commerce 17 24 January 27 Hopkins Academy 41 14 January 29 Deerfield Academy 32 23 February 3 Smith Agr. Academy 41 15 February 10 Smith Agr. Academy 38 9 February 24 Natick High jBa thall 25 14 April 30 Turners Falls 10 4 May 1 Sacred Heart 1 8 May 8 Deerfield Academy 8 18 May 16 Williston Academy 1 11 May 24 Deerfield Academy 4 9 May 28 Holyoke High 8 5 May 30 Greenfield High 3 6 June 8 1925 3 5 193 1926 Jfregftman Clagg tam Ma kethall 1926 Opp 1926 vs. 2 Yr 29 10 1926 vs. 1923 23 4 1926 vs. 1925 11 17 1926 vs. 1924 28 13 1926 vs. 1925 (Numeral Game) 17 26 Jfootball 1926 vs. 1925 1926 vs. 1925 (Numeral Game) . 1926 vs. 1925 (Numeral Game) . Pascfaall 1926 vs. 1925 ix=illan IRopc ull 1926 vs. 1925 tKracfe AVon by 1925 1924 1923 1926 2 Yr. 1925 46 27 194 1926 optomore Clasis; mm Jfootfaall 1926 Opp 1926 vs. 1927 Jgasfectball 6 13 1926 vs. 2 Yr. 33 10 1926 vs. 1925 31 5 1926 vs. 1927 28 12 1926 vs. 1924 20 6 1926 vs. 2 Yr. J ocfeej) 49 18 1926 vs. 1927 iBageball No Game 1926 vs. 1927 ix=illlan Eope Pull 8 6 1926 vs. 1927 W on by 1926 Do you remember the time when the staging fell down during a pond party and gave certain sophomores an unexpected bath? Do you remember the time when all our fair co-eds appeared with short dresses and their hair down their backs (that is, those who had enough!)? 195 1926 iSumeral Jlen Anderson, L. C. Gustafson Ashe Horner Anthony Jensen Bruorton Hill Burnham Jones, L. L. Bower Jones, A. W. Block Langshaw Budge Leedes Clarke Moriarty Clark, C. O ' R. Moberg Cormier Palmer Couhig Potter Buckley Richards Dick Richardson Doolittle Sawyer Baker, F. A. Shedd Fraser, C. A. Smiley Fraser, H. E. Sniffen Bartlett Stopford Gavin Sweetland Goodwin, F. T. Thompson Goodwin, M. W. Thurlow Goren Tulenko Grant Temple Grayson Tucker Griswold Wade White, E. M. Wheeler White, M. Williams, J. 196 K MKSB jmmmm Mm A MmiiJiiJMJ MtMmmi ' -i Mmjj w nPHE ADVERTISERS have been a great factor in making this book possible. All of them have met with the stamp of approval from either the students, the alumni or the college author- ities; so we urge with whole- heartedness that you, too, PATRONIZE THESE ADVERTISERS wMmtmwimwmmwwmmwwmmm.mmi ESTABLISHED 1818 m tU ntlfiufn iinti limj fioo65. IVIADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK BOSTON Little Building: Tremont cor. Boylston Telephone Beach 4743 Complete School and College Outfits Loose Leaf Note Books Parker, Waterman Conklin, Sheaffer and Moore FOUNTAIN PENS A. J. Hastings Newsdealer and Stationer F. M. Thompson Son Hart, Shaffner Marx Clothes Mallory Hats Interwoven Sox Parker and Arrow Shirts Clothiers to Aggie Men for Thirty-five Yecus F. M. Thompson Son 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 Plan $2.00 Up Club Breakfast and Special Luncheons and Dinners JAMES G. HICKEY, Manager G. W. HANLON, Asst. Manager CARL H. BOLTER Men ' s Outfitter A Place A Collegiate Store for College Men, Featuring to bring your lady Kuppenheimer Clothes friend for dinner Nettleton Shoes or refreshments Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats Imported Neckwe ar Sweaters Hose and Golf Hose Excellent variety of Food, Refreshments, Ice Cream, Fresh Fruit and Home Made Candy ' —. ' — ' — r r Page Shaw Apollo CARL H. BOLTER Park Tilford Boxes Men ' s Outfitter Correct Exclusive AMHERST, MASS. THE College Candy Kitchen To the Class of 1926 Our best wishes go with you and we hope that your class photographer will always have a place in your happy recollections of college days. We enjoyed our association with you, due no doubt to the fact that the usual minority proved to be the majority of the Class of 1926. Sincerely yours, Wf)t College tutJio Official Photographer: 1924-1925 Williston Log 1924 M. A. C. Two Year Magazine 1926 M. A. C. Index 241 iWain Street, J ortljampton, illasig. Telephone 1970 The Best in Drug Store Merchandise The Best « Drug Store Service Henry Adams Co. The Rcrall Store TELEPHONE 96 THE City Taxi Service Northampton We Serve Your Athletic Teams Service Must Be Good to Qualify TELEPHONE 96 THE PHOTO SHOP LINCOLN W. BARNES SPECIAL GROUPS COLLEGE ACTIVITIES CAMPUS SCENES Developing Enl Framins TELEPHONE 670 24 MAIN STREET (Over Candy Kitchen) Hickey-Freeman Suits Readv-to-Wear — Custom Made Thomas F. Walsh College Outfitter A Drury Bakery TS the place to buy material for Lunches and Picnics. We have a full line of Bread and Rolls, Pies and Pastry. If you do not see what you want tell us about it. W. B. Drury 13 Amity St. Amherst Furniture and Carpet Rooms Always Novelties not to be Found Elsewhere E. D. MARSH EST. E. F. Strickland - - Manager For Quality and Service Paper Boxes and Printing Telephone Northampton 554 or 555 for your class and fraternity printing Our representative will call if requested T Kingsbury Box Printing Co. NORTHAMPTON, MASS. 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 colleges in the east and by progressive dairymen and breeders FOR DELIVERED PRICE IN CARLOAD LOTS, WRITE New England Baled Shavings Co. ALBANY, N. Y. Batchelder Snyder Co. Packers Producers of Fine Foods WHOLESALE ONLY Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork Hams, Bacon, Sausages, Game Poultry, Butter, Cheese, Eggs Olives, Oils. Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish Fruits and Vegetables Preserves and Canned Foods Blackstone, North and North Centre Streets BOSTON, MASS. Howard-We on Co. Worcester; Mass. THE COLLEGE ENGRWERS NEW ENGLAND Conveniently Located, With Years of lL perience in Producin.q College Annuals l eady to Give Atiu Complete Service Business Managers and Editors Appreciate our Constructive Help ' Ifftte for ow Liberal Contmct Designing Retouchind „_ „.r.. __ Half Tones. Coloi- =Plcito3 JlUg imxmm n- n Hie Finest Engiavi ' ng ' Shop in New England r«nuui-,PnntGi-3LBld)3- Engravers for the 1926 Index Forbes Wallace Springfield, Mass. Complete Equipment for Milk Plants Ice Cream Plants Creameries and Dairies Wright-Ziegler Company BOSTON, - - - MASS. A STORE that stands among the finest in- stitutions in the com- munity-a store with pol- icies, ideals and initiative that places it on a stand- ard with the most famous stores in the country. ; - lll - y James A. Lowell Bookseller NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS Orders Promptl.y Filled Telephone 45-W The Bancroft The Rendezvous of the Connoisseur and Discriminating ' Traveler ■ Charles S. Averill, Manager Bostonians Shoes for Men If it is a college style we have it. You will take pride in wearing a pair of Bostonian Shoes Prices from $6.00 to $10.00 Bolles Shoe Store The Holyoke Valve Hydrant Co. Pipe, Valves and Fittings for Steam, Water and Gas Engineers and Contractors for Steam and Hot Water Heating, Automatic Sprinkler Systems, ■ Boiler and Engine Connections Asbestos and Magnesia Pipe Coverings Pipe Cut to Sketch— Mill Supplies HOLYOKE, MASS. Compliment.s of St. Albans Grain Co. Manufacturers @IRTHWORe TRADE-MARK F Poultry, Dairy and Stock Feeds One Quality Only— the Best CHAS. M. COX CO. Wholesale Distributors BOSTON, MASS. St. Albans Grain Co. St. Albans, Vt. Kiely Brothers ■ Authorized Dealers Lincoln Fordson FORD The Universal Car Cars— Trucks— Tractors li Pleasant St. Amherst, Mass. Telephone 724 STATIONERY— STUDENT SUPPLIES New College Store Memorial Building Owned and Operated by Aggie Men COOKIES CANDY TONIC Hardware and Sporting Goods The Mutual Plumbing Heating Co. The Winchester Store Mm DATE DUE 1 UNIV. OF MASSACHUSETTS AMHERST LIBRARY