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http://www.archive.org/details/index1902univ
THE INDEX
VOLUME XXXII.
Published Annually by the Junior Class
of the Massachusetts Agricultural College.
Amherst, Massachusetts,
December, 1900.
To
PROFESSOR HERMAN BABSON,
Him whom we admire ai a man of versatile abilities,
respect as a conscientious and painstaking member of our Faculty,
esteem as a thorough gentleman,
and love as a firm friend
and zealous worker for the best interest! of our Alma Mater,
this hook is most respectfully dedicated.
'-0
t»
5
Fron hspiece.
Greeting
Calendar
The Corporation
The Faculty
The Classes
The Fraternities
Athletics
Clubs
College Events
Commencement
In the Ravine
Military Promenade
In Memoriam .
Review of the Year
Prologue to Aggie Tales
A Legend of the Past
The Last Sophomore Mount
A Fable ....
Short-Course Men of iyoo
The Taming of the Kidd
A Petition
The New Band
Her Answer
Alphabetical List of Factors at
With Our Compliments
Risible Razors
The Aggie Man
A Hopeless Case
The Lament of the M. A. C C
Class Statistics of 1902
Editorial
Alumni
Marriages
Farewell
Advertisements
U
19
43
53
63
77
S7
91
92
94
100
103
106
107
112
114
117
122
123
123
124
127
128
130
131
132
133
139
149
174
175
177
To all — alumni, faculty, stu-
dents — who love and hold in
high esteem their Alma Mater,
this institution, our college, The
Index extends a hearty greeting.
Herman Babson.
ROM the standpoint of the student his relation to the members of the
Faculty is one of the most important of the many relations incident to
college life. This relation may have been anticipated, in a measure,
before the student entered college. While yet a member of the high
school and when the claims of rival institutions are engaging his atten-
tion, the fame of certain professors in Riverdale College reaches his ears and his
choice is made.
More important and intimate does this relation become during the years of the
college course. As the student passes from one class room to another he takes
with him the results of the influence there felt, either as an inspiration to more
strenuous effort or as a mental soporific that is placidly satisfied with the reach of
present attainment. The years after graduation, too, are frequent reminders of
this patient friend or that judicious counselor among the members of the Faculty
of the old college, to which "memory like a pilgrim gray shall love to return and
linger in life's twilight hours."
To gain the highest success as a teacher in college, one must be in close touch
with the student body. He must be able to look at questions from the student's
standpoint, to interpret correctly the changing phases of the life of the college, and
to endure "the thousand natural shocks that (college) flesh is heir to." It is well,
in these days especially, if he be an athlete; but that is not enough. It is highly
desirable that he be a scholar, well equipped and well developed, thereby deserv-
ing and receiving the respect of every student ; but even this is not enough. He
must be a man and a student, desiring knowledge, intent in his search after truth,
looking upon life in the college world with even more courage and hope than
inspire the young hearts about him, and never for a moment losing faith in the
ultimate supremacy of industry and righteousness and purity.
In one of the youngest Professors at the Massachusetts Agricultural College,
the Class of 1902 has found man)' qualities that belong to the ideal Professor. Born
in Gloucester, Mass., in 1871, preparing for college in the public schools of his native
city, Prof. Babson entered Amherst College in 1889, graduated in 1893, and in the
same year came to the Agricultural College as Assistant Professor of English. The
work in Rhetoric and American Literature was assigned to him and subsequently
the instruction in Oratory was placed in his charge. Though giving his first thought
and effort to the interests of the Agricultural College, he has assisted, in various
ways, the departments of English Literature and Public Speaking in Amherst
College, and from January to July, 1900, held the position of Instructor in Rhetoric
in that institution. During these seven years he has written articles and stories that
have been published in The New England Magazine, The Independent, McC lure's
Magazine, and in other newspapers and periodicals.
While the Class of 1902 have appreciated these efforts of Prof. Babson, and
will take pride in whatever successes may await him in the field of literature, it is
not for these that we now honor him. It is because, having been himself a college
student, he enters into the life of the college student to-day; because as a teacher
he has high ideals of work and illustrates them by his own example ; because with
singular fidelity he devotes himself to the interests of those who enter his class
room, that the Class of 1902 dedicates this volume of The Index to Prof. Herman
Babson.
The Board of Editors.
Leandek Chaptn Claflin,
Edit or -in- Chief.
Ransom Wesley Morse,
Business Manager.
David Nelson West,
Artist.
Associate Editors :
Arthur Lincoln Dacy. Howard Lawton Knight. John Clifford Hall.
William Zaltiariah Chase. Thorne Martin Carpenter.
1901.
Wednesday, January 2nd,
Thursday, March 21st, .
Wednesday, April 3d,
Wednesda}', June 19th, .
Thursday, September 5th,
Thursday, December 19th,
Winter term begins.
Winter term closes.
Spring- term begins.
Commencement.
Fall term begins.
Fall term closes.
Wednesday, January 1st,
Thursday, March 27th,
1902.
Winter term begins.
Winter term closes.
THE Wj
Corporation
Members Ex-Officio.
His Excellency, The Governor, W. MURRAY CRANE,
President of the Corporation.
HENRY H. GOODELL,
President of the College.
FRANK A. HILL,
Secretary of the Board of Education.
JAMES W. STOCKWELL,
Secretary of the Board of Agriculture.
Members by Appointment.
Nathaniel I. Bowditch, of Framingham
William Wheeler, of Concord
Elijah W. Wood, of West Newton
Charles A. Gleason, of New Braintree
James Draper, of Worcester
Sami i.i. C. Damon, of Lancaster
Hi \k\ S. Hyue, of Sprirgfield
Merritt I. Wheeler, of Great Barrington
William R. Sessions, of Hampden
Charles L. Flint, of Brookline
William H. Bowker, of Boston
George H. Ellis, of Newton
J. Howe Demond, of Northampton
Elmer D. Howe, of Marlboro .
Expires,
igoi
1901
U)02
1902
1903
1903
1904
1904
1905
1905
1906
1906
1907
1907
Officers Elected by the Corporation.
Jas. w! Stockwell, of Boston,
Vice-President of the Corporation. Secretary.
George F. Mills, of Amherst, Charles A. Gleason, of New Braintree,
Treasurer. Auditor.
J*
Committee on Finance and Buildings.
Charles A. Gleason, Chairman.
Henry S. Hyde.
T. Howe Demond. Samuel C. Damon.
J*
Committee on Course of Study and Faculty.
William Wheeler, Chairman.
William H. Bowker. Elmer D. Howe.
Charles L. Flint. George H. Ellis.
J*
Committee on Farm and Horticultural Departments.
Elijah W. Wood, Chairman.
Elmer D. Howe. James Draper.
Nathaniel I. Bowditch. Merritt I. Wheeler.
J*
Committee on Experiment Department.
James Draper, Chairman.
Charles A. Gleason. Elijah W. Wood.
William Wheeler. William H. Bowker.
Board of Overseers.
State Board of Agriculture.
J*
Examining Committee of Overseers.
John Bursley, Chairman.
Wesley B. Barton, of Dalton. C K. Brewster, of Worthington.
George P. Smith, of Sunderland. Alvan Barrus, of Goshen.
J*
Committee on New Buildings and Arrangement of Grounds.
James Draper, Chairman.
;r. Samui
Charles L. Flint. George H. Ellis.
James Draper, Chairman.
William Wheeler. Samuel C. Damon
HENRY H. GOODELL, M. A., LL. D.,
President of the College and Professor of Modern Languages and English Liter-
ature; also Director of the Hatch Experiment. Station.
Amherst College, i S62. *. T. LL. D., Amherst College, 1S91. Served in the War
of the Rebellion as Second Lieutenant and First Lieutenant and aid. Instructor in
Williston Seminary, iS6.i-'67. Professor of Modern Languages and English Literature
at Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1S67. President of the College since 1SS6.
LEVI STOCKBRIDGE,
Professor of Agriculture (Honorary).
As a member of the Board of Agriculture he did his best to induce the Legislature
to accept the original grant of Congress for the establishing of an Agricultural College
in each state. In 1S66 he was invited to take charge of the College property, and in
November commenced operations. Instructor in Agriculture at Massachusetts Agricul-
tural College, i86:-'68. Professor of Agriculture, iS68-'S2, and also iSSS-'Sq. Acting
President, iS76-'77, and again in 1879. President, iS8o-'82.
CHARLES A. GOESSMANN, Ph. D., LL. D.,
Professor of Chemistry, and Chemist for the Hatch Experiment Station.
University of Gottingen, 1S53, with degree Ph. D., LL. D., Amherst College, 1889,
Assistant Chemist, University of Gottingen, i852-'57. Chemist and manager of a Phila-
phia Sugar Refinery, traveling extensively in Cuba and the South in the interests of the
Sugar Industry, iS57-'6i. Chemist to Onondaga Salt Company, iS6i-'6S; during that
time investigating the salt resources of the United States and Canada. Professor of
Chemisti-y, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1862-64. Director Massachusetts Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, i882-'94. Professor of Chemistry, Massachusetts Agricultural
College, since 1868. Since 1884 has been Analyst of State Board of Health.
14
SAMUEL T. MAYNARD, B. S.,
Professor of Horticulture, and Horticulturist for the Hatch Experiment Station.
Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1872. Associate Professor of Horticulture,
Massachusetts Agriculture College, i874-'79. Professor of Botany and Horticulture,
and Instructor of Microscopy and Drawing at Massachusetts Agricultural College,
1S79-95. Professor of Horticulture at Massachusetts Agricultural College since June,
1895.
CHARLES WELLINGTON, B. S., Ph. D.,
Associate Professor of Chemistry.
Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873. D. G. K. Graduate student in Chemis-
trv, Massachusetts Agricultural College, iS73-'76. Student in University of Virginia,
i876-'77. Ph. D., University of GSttingen, 1SS5. Assistant Chemist, United States
Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, 1876. First Assistant Chemist, Depart-
ment of Agriculture, iS77-'S2. Associate Professor of Chemistry at Massachusetts
Agricultural College since 18S5.
CHARLES H. FERNALD, M. A., Ph. D.,
Professor of Zoology, and Entomologist for Hatch Experiment Station.
Bowdoin College, 1S65. Ph. D., Maine State College, 1886. Studied in the Museum
of Comparative Zoology at Cambridge, and under Louis Agassiz on Penekese Island.
Also traveled extensively in Europe, studying insects in various museums. Principal of
Litch6eld Academy, 1S65. Principal of Houlton Academy, i865-'70. Chair of Natural
History, Maine State College, iS7i-'86. Professor of Zoology at Massachusetts Agricul-
tural College since 18S6.
Rev. CHARLES S. WALKER, Ph. D.,
Professor of Mental and Political Science, and Secretary of the Faculty ; also Col-
lege Chaplain.
Yale University, 1S67. *. B. K. M. A. and B. D., Yale Univdrsity, 1S70. Ph. D.,
Amherst College, 1SS5. Professor of Mental and Political Science, and Chaplain at
Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1886.
WILLIAM P. BROOKS, B. S., Ph. D.,
Professor of Agriculture, and Agriculturist for Hatch Experiment Station.
Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1875. *. 2. K. Post-Graduate Massachusetts
Agricultural College, 187 5-' 76. Professor of Agriculture and Director of Farm, Imperial
College of Agriculture, Sapporo, Japan, i877-'7S; also Professor of Botany, i8Si-'8S.
Acting President, Imperial College, i88o-'S3, and i8S6-'S7. Professor of Agriculture at
Massachusetts Agricultural College, and Agriculturist for the Hatch Experiment Station
since January, 1889. Ph. D., Halle, 1897.
GEORGE F. MILLS, M. A.,
Professor of English.
Williams College, 1S62. A. A. <i>. Associate Principal of Greylock Institute,
iS62-'S2. Principal of Greylock Institute, iSS2-'8g. Professor of Latin and English at
Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1S90-96. Professor of English at Massachusetts
Agricultural College since June, 1896.
15
JAMES B. PAIGE, B. S., D. V. S.,
Professor of Veterinary Science, and Veterinarian for the Hatch Experiment Station.
Massachusetts Agricultural College, 18S2. Q. T. V. On farm at Prescott, iSS2-'S7.
D. V. S., Faculty of Comparative Medicine and Veterinary Science, McGill University,
18S8. Practiced at Northampton, i888-'gi. Professor of Veterinary Science at Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College since 1S91. Took course in Pathological and Bacterio-
logical Department, McGill University, summer, 1S91. Took course at Veterinary
School in Munich, Germany, 1895-^6.
JOHN E. OSTRANDER A. M., C. E.,
Professor of mathematics and Civil Engineering.
A. B. and C. E., Union College, 18S6; A. M. , 18S9. Assistant on Sewer Construc-
tion, West Troy, N. Y., 1S86; Assistant on Construction, Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas
City Ry. , 1SS7. Draughtsman with Phcenix Bridge Co., 1SS7. Assistant in Engineering
Department, New York State Canals, i88S-'9i. Instructor in Civil Engineering, Lehigh
University, i8gi-'92. Engineer for Contractor, Alton Bridge, summer of 1S92. Professor
of Civil Engineering and Mechanic Arts, University of Idaho, iSg2-'97. Associate mem-
ber American Society of Civil Engineers, Member American Institute of Mining-
Engineers, Member Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Professor of
Mathematics and Civil Engineering at the Massachusetts Agricultural College since
July, 1897.
GEORGE E. STONE, B. S., Ph. D.,
Professor of Botany, and Botanist for the Hatch Experiment Station.
Massachusetts Agricultural College, iSS2-'S4. 3>. 2. K. Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, i8S4-'8g. In the summer of iSgo had charge of the Botany Classes at the
Worcester Summer School. Leipsic University, i89i-'g2, Ph. D. Studied in the
Physiological Laboratory of Clark University, iSg3. Assistant Professor of Botany at
Massachusetts Agricultural College, i8g3-'g5. Professor of Botany at Massachusetts
Agricultural College since July, 1S95. B. S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1S97.
JOHN ANDERSON,
Captain U. S. Army. Professor of Military Science.
Entered the Volunteer Army at an early age, by enlistment in Co. E, 1st Michigan
Sharpshooters, January 5, 1S63. Promoted to the grade of Second Lieutenant 57th
Mass. Vol., February 10, 1864. Appointed First Lieutenant, and Captain of Volun-
teers, by brevet, for gallant services in the battle of Petersburg, Va., in which engage-
ment he was severely wounded. Discharged from the Volunteer service June 30, 1S66.
Appointed Second Lieutenant in the 25th U. S. Infantry, Regular Arm)', August 10,
1S67, transferred to the 18th U. S. Infantry, April 26, i86g. Promoted to First Lieu-
tenant, October 17, 1878; was Regimental Quartermaster and Captain, June 21, iSgo.
Retired from active service on account of physical disability contracted in the line of
duty, January 6, 1894. During his service in the Volunteers he was in the following
battles: Wilderness, Spottsylvania Court House, North Anna River, Cold Harbor, and
the several engagements around Petersburg, Va. Since joining the Regular Army he
has been in several campaigns against hostile Indians on the Western plains. Was
assigned to duty at the Massachusetts Agricultural College, January S, 1900, by order
of the War Department.
16
HERMAN BABSON, M. A.,
Assistant Professor of English.
Amherst College, 1893. X. *. A. B. Amherst College, 1896, M. A. Assistant
Professor of English at Massachusetts Agricultural College since June, 1893. Instructor
of Rhetoric in Amherst College, January to July, 1900.
FRED S. COOLEV, B. S.,
Assistant Professor of Agriculture.
Massachusetts Agricultural College, i838. <t>. 2. K. Teacher in public school at
North Amherst, rSSS-'Sg. Assistant Agriculturist at Hatch Experiment Station, i88g-'90.
Farm Superintendent at Massachusetts Agricultural College, iSgo-'93. Assistant Pro-
fessor of Animal Husbandry and Dairying.
RICHARD S. LULL, M. S.,
Assistant Professor of Zoology and Entomology.
Rutgers College, 1S93. X. *. B. S. Rutgers College, 1896, M. S. Special Agent,
Scientific Field Corps, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Division of Entomology, 1S93.
Assistant Professor of Zoology and Entomology at Massachusetts Agricultural College
since Januarj^, 1S94. Member of expedition to Wyoming sent out by American Museum
of Natural History.
RALPH E. SMITH, B. S.
Assistant Professor of Botany and German.
Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1S94. <j>. 2. K. Instructor in German and
Botany at Massachusetts Agricultural College, iSg^'gs. Assistant Professor of Botany
and German since July, 1895. Student in Germany, 1898.
PHILIP B. HASBROUCk", B. S.,
Assistant Professor of Mathematics.
Rutgers College, 1S93. X. *. Assistant Professor of Mathematics at Massachusetts
Agricultural College since April, 1S95.
S. FRANCIS HOWARD, B. S.,
Assistant Professor of Chemistry.
Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1S94. *. 2. K. Principal of Eliot, Me., High
School, 1S85. Student of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University, i8g6-'gS. Assistant
Professor of Chemistry at Massachusetts Agricultural College since July, i8g9-
GEORGE FRANCIS BABB, A. B.
Instructor in Modern Languages.
Bates, '91. High School Principal in Massachusetts, 1891-1900. Professor of Modern
Languages at Massachusetts Agricultural College since September, igoo.
GEORGE F. PARMENTER,
Assistant in Chemistry.
Massachusetts Agricultural College, igoo. *. 2. K.
ROBERT W. LYMAN, B. Sc, LL. B.,
Lecturer on Farm Law.
Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1S71. Q. T. V. Boston University, iSyg.
Registrar of Deeds, Hampshire Count}-. District Judge.
ELLA FRANCES HALL,
Librarian.
Graduate of Amherst College School of Library Economy, iSg8. Librarian at
Massachusetts Agricultural College since June, iSgg.
University Council.
WILLIAM F. WARREN, S. T. D., LL. D.,
President of the University.
SAMUEL C. BENNETT, LL. D.,
Dean of the School of Law.
BORDEN P. BOWNE, LL. D.,
Dean of the School of All Sciences.
MARCUS D. BUELL, S. T. D.,
Dean of the School of Theology.
HENRY H. GOODELL, M. A., LL. D.,
President of the Massachusetts Agricultural Colic
WILLIAM E. HUNTINGTON, Ph. D.
Dean of the College of Liberal Arts.
I. TISDALE TALBOT, M. D.,
Dean of the School of Medicine.
Senior Class, 1901
Class Yell.
Hullabaloo ! Hooray 1 Hooray 1
Hullabaloo ! Hooray ! Hooray !
Ral Re! Ri-Ro-Ruml
Aggie College I Naughty-One !
J*
Class Colors.
Olive-Green and Orange.
J*
Officers.
Edward Stephen G-amwell,
Ernest Leslie Macomber,
James Henry Chickering,
Charles Leslie Rice, .
Clarence Everett Gordon,
Nathan Justin Hunting,
President
Vice-President.
■'tary and Treasurer.
Class Captain.
Historian.
Serge ant- at- A rins.
Class History.
HE uneventfulness of a Senior's life in those things that make an
interesting class history is at once apparent. For the most part the
Senior's life is free from the struggles and. the strife which make up
<{y the real history of tinder-classman days. Unruffled by imaginary
grievances of an hundred sorts, content with glories won, the Senior settles
down to enjoy, in such measure as circumstances will permit, the peace and
quietness of the last few months of his college life. Pleasant as were those
first two years, pleasant to look back upon at least, a Senior little likes to be
disturbed in the quiet enjoyment of his books, to rehearse, even for the edifica-
tion of wondering Freshmen, whose lives have fallen short of the pleasure of
beholding the achievements of his class, the victories and honors that came
with those early years. The writer of this memoir does not intend to dwell in
detail upon those days, for it seems to him that their history is already so
ineffaceably engraved upon the minds of men, that any mention of them is
quite superfluous. It is presumed that all who have heard of the class of
Nineteen Hundred and One are familiar with its history; and while the failure
to once more chronicle our doings may seem a gross neglect, or an innovation
at the worst, is it not true, in view of our achievements, that circumstances for
the first time warrant such a course?
In the year that has passed, save for one sad event, there has been nothing
to disturb the peaceful current of our class life. There has been little of nov-
elty and yet no monotony. Perhaps it would be better to speak of those days
as they seem now, not as so many scene's, but rather as a constantly shifting
scene in which the characters remained unchanged while the roles they played
differed but little from day to day. The frightful phantom that loomed up in
such fearful proportions a year ago has been conquered; Carhart is no more.
Our insolvency has been cancelled before the law without the poor debtor's
oath. The two bugbears of a Junior's life have been successfully vanquished.
What more pleasing record to look back upon?
Summer came at last and with it our chosen life as a class was brought to
an end. The vacation season over we returned to college, where our different
duties call us more often apart than together. Though time and tide must
ever continue to drift us farther and farther apart, classmates in the truest
sense we must always be. May the day never come when the memory of our
achievements shall not carry with it a thrill of keenest pleasure.
To the saddest event that has yet shadowed our life allusion has already
been made. Into every life must come a measure of sorrow. In the death of
George Crowell Clarke we were left to mourn the loss of one who was dear to
us all. The saddest memory of our college days must be the recollection of
his sudden death. G.
Members.
Barry, John Cornelius Hadley.
Home. D. G. K. Baseball-Team. Football-Team. Track-Team.
Bridgefortii, George Ruffim Westmoreland. Ala.
25 N. C. C. S. C. Football-Team. Second Prize Flint Six. President of
Y. M. C. A.
Brooks, Percival Gushing Brockton.
Prof. Brooks'. *. 2. K. Business Manager 1901 Index. Track-Team.
Casey, Thomas Fitchburg.
6 N. C. Q T. V. Assistant Business Manager 1901 Index.
Chickering, James Henry ............ Dover.
19 S. C. <f>. 2. K. Secretary and Treasurer Boarding Club. Football-Team.
Track-Team. Reading Room Director.
Cooke, Theodore Frederic Austerlitz, N. Y.
Boarding House. C. S. C. Captain of Football-Team. Track-Team. Flint Six.
Dawson, William A licks Worcester.
28 N. C. C. S. C. Track-Team.
Dickerman, William Carlton Taunton.
Mrs. Gilbert's. <l>. 2 K. Track-Team. Glee Club. Choir. Flint Six.
Gamwell, Edward Stephen Pittsfield.
Tower. C. S C. igoi Index Board. Football-Team. Manager Track-Team.
First prize Flint Six. President of the Boarding Club.
Gordon, Clarence Everett ............ Clinton.
Mr. Nash's. C. S. C. 1901 Index Board. Editor-in-Chief Aggie Life. President
M. A. C. R. R. A.
Graves, Thaddeus, Jr Hatfield.
17 S. C. <t>. 2. K. Leader Choir. Captain Baseball-Team. Track-Team. Glee
Club.
Henry, James Buel Scitico, Conn.
Mr. Wentzell's. D. G. K. Baseball-Team.
Hunting, Nathan Justin Shutesbury.
Boarding House. C. S. C. Flint Six.
Leslie, Charles Thomas Pittsfield.
Mr. Thompson's. C. S. C. Secretary and Treasurer M. A. C. R. R. A.
Macomber, Ernest Leslie Taunton.
Mr. Gilbert's. *. 2. K. 1901 Index Board. Track-Team. Baseball-Team.
Ovalle, Julio Moises Barros Santiago de Chili.
Halleck St. D. G. K.
Pierson, Wallace Rogers Cromwell, Conn.
4 S. C. D. G K. Football-Team. Baseball-Team.
Rice, Charles Leslie Pittsfield.
Tower. C. S. C. 1901 Index Board. Aggie Life. Manager Football-Team.
Observer, Hatch Exp. Station.
Root, Luther Augustus Deerfield.
Prof. Cooley's. <f>. 2. K.
Schaffrath, Max Waterbury, Conn.
101 Pleasant St.
Smith, Ralph Ingram . Leverett.
6 N. C. Q. T. V.
Tashjian, Dickran Bedros Harpoot, Turkey.
Plant House. Q. T. V.
Todd, John Harris Rowley.
24 N. C. O. T. V.
Wilson, Alexander Cavassa .......... Boston.
17 S. C. <S>. 2. K. Editor-in-Chief 1901 Index. Flint Six. Captain Track- Team.
Whitman;, Nathan Davis ........... Boston.
19 S. C. *. 2. K. Artist 1901 Index. Business Manager Aggie Life. Football-
Team.
23
Junior Class, 1902
Class Yell.
Boom-a-racka ! Boom-a-racka ! Sis-boom-bah !
Naughty-Two! Naughty-Two ! Rah! Rah! Rah!
Class Colors.
Maroon and Black.
Officers.
A. L. Dacy,
J. M. Dellea,
W. Z. Chase,
H. A. Paul,
IT. L. Knight,
F. R. Church,
President.
Vice-President.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Class Captain.
Historian.
Serjeant-at-Arms.
Class History.
AYS the old proverb, "Happy is the nation that has no history."
So far as material prosperity goes, the saying is probably trne. It
would, however, hardly apply as well to a class in college. History
is but a record of achievement; the student is, above all things,
proud of the achievements of his class and of his Alma Mater.
The form of achievement in which a class excels varies widely. Different
classes have different ideals. Our Seniors, for instance, pay strict attention to
the cravings of the palate. Be its fortune great or small, '01 will never hunger
nor thirst. It is an impossibility to even imagine that class without plenty to
eat and still more to drink. The Sophomores, on the other hand, are strictly
temperate to a man, even declining sweet cider on occasion. The bulwark of the
local Y. M. C. A. , they are regarded by the Faculty as the soul of honor and the
epitome of youthful innocence. Their crowning glory is their scrupulous
regard for the truth. For proof of this we have only to refer to the characteris-
tic attitude of the class in regard to the stacking of rooms a year ago, the tam-
pering with the Senior flower bed last spring, and the — ahem — borrowing of Prof.
Cooley's rope this fall. Not a single member of '03 was connected in the
slightest degree with any of these brilliant performances, as they themselves
will tell you. We doubt if the Freshmen have been here long enough to get
an ideal. If they have one, the large number of them who have gone into the
band would seem to indicate that their highest ambition is to make a noise.
Probably at this they will be a howling success.
But how about '02? Well, we will not boast. We do not need to. We will
simply let the facts speak for themselves.
Our record last year closed just before the rope-pull. Everybody did us
the honor of assuring us that we were certain to lose in that; and it wasn't
quite the thing to win after everybody had predicted the opposite. Moreover
it was highly discourteous to snake poor Corporal Tinker and his squad
along the ground the way our team did that day. But then, we had to have
that rope, even if it was only an old one, and have it we did, by a good nine feet.
And right here it ought to be stated that the '03 historian got a little pre-
vious last year. In his somewhat lurid account of the affair (written two days
before the -rope-pull took place), he winds up by dramatically exclaiming, "The
result you all know; why mention it?" He must have realized later, when the
result was announced, that from his point of view there was mighty little rea-
son for mentioning it. It was another case of "He laughs best who laughs
last."
After the rope-pull, football occupied our attention and we practiced hard.
Sunderland, which had proved a stumbling block the year before, now twice
bit the dust, and finally we tackled the Freshmen. It was a hard struggle
but we could n't lose, and, finally toward the close of the second half, Paul fell
across the line for a touchdown. The Freshman celebration was once more
indefinitely postponed, and T. Fred Cooke gulped down a second long and
bitter sob.
About this time, or may be a little later on, the Aggie Life cheerfully re-
marked, "If the Freshmen can win in basketball and baseball, they can still
tie in the number of events won." Unfortunately for the Freshmen there was
that big "If" in the way. We had seen a basketball once or twice before, and
when the time came we did n't do a thing. The Freshmen danced around like
a lot of peas in a hot skillet, but that was about all the good it did. The score
was only about 24 to 4, or something like that.
' ' For the sake of completeness, " as Professor Brooks loves to say, we might
state that we also went into track athletics a little that winter and ran up about
twenty points more than the Freshmen in that, too.
Spring came, and with it baseball. We couldn't spoil our record and so
we took that in 11 to 8. Everybody got pretty well rattled that day on both sides,
but after all, "All's well that ends well." The Freshmen hadn't had a single
chance to celebrate in the whole year; and they do say the Freshmen were
naturally great hands to celebrate, too.
This unbroken series of victories indicates what sort of a position we have
in athletics. And yet it doesn't tell half of the things we did. Why, we spent
most of the year breaking in a new Prof, and if that is n't a tough job we don't
know what is. We did the job well and succeeding classes ought to thank us
for it. We also made things pleasant for some of the old standbys. We never
tired of hearing of the beauties of the Baldwin apple and the Concord grape,
particularly if the samples of both were at hand for illustration. We were much
interested to learn from Professor Brooks the other day that "a short, pointed,
concise method of stating- a fact, a method, in short, which, other things being
equal, does not necessarily go into detail, should always be followed in present-
ing a thought." It is true the fun has not always been wholly on our side.
When the Chemical Department assured us that we probably understood a cer-
tain principle better before it was explained than we would afterward, we
thought it was a doubtful compliment at best; and when Professor Ostrander
declared that the class "did n't seem to have a very good idea of what work was"
we felt that he was adding insult to injur} - . However, considering that our
class is numerically as large as it was a year ago, it does not look as though an
unduly large proportion of us were destined to "fall by the wayside."
We are famous for being of an inquiring turn of mind. Nothing of note
escapes our observation, and we are strong believers in the inductive method
of procedure. A year ago we investigated the Belchertown fair. Last spring
we experimented with the new cut system, and some of us met with disastrous
results in experimenting with the "over-cut" system. Hodgkiss has spent a
good deal of time this fall experimenting with the growth of what he called a
moustache. It furnished a good specimen for microscopic study, but, sad to
say, he let it go before we could complete our observations on its life history.
But why worry the reader further? Our lesser exploits, are they not as
innumerable as the grains of sand on the seashore? Suffice it to say we have
had our fun, and good, hearty fun it was, too; free from mean and dirty tricks.
Whenever we have danced we have always been willing to pay the fiddler.
We have won and lost in athletics, we have scored ten-spots and zeros in the
class room. But now half our college course is over and the time for play is
nearly spent. We have done well in the past ; let us do better in the future.
Serious work is before us; let us be ready for it. Let us in the time remaining
prove that we can succeed, not only in the trivialities that we have met, but
also in the things to come that are worth while. K.
Members.
Bei.den, Joshua Herbert ........
21 N. C. <S>. 2. K. Football-Team.
Blake, Morris Adin
Plant House. Q. T. V. First Prize Burnham Four.
Bodfish, Henry Look .........
14 N. C. D. G. C. Football-Team. Baseball Team.
Carpenter, Thorne Martin
Hatch Exp. Station. C. S. C. 1902 Index Board.
Chase, William Zachariaii
12 S. C. C S. C. Index Board.
Church, Frederick Richard
Mr. Jones'. C. S. C.
Cl.Al-'LIN, LeANDER CHAPIN
16 S. C. $. 2 K. Assistant Business Manager Aggie Life
Editor-in-Chief 1902 Index.
Cook. Lyman Adams
Vet. Lab. O. T. V. Baseball-Team.
Cooley, Orrin Fulton
Mr. Fenton's.
Dacy, Arthur Lincoln '.
Hatch Exp. Station. C S. C. 1902 Index Board. Aggie Life. R. R. Director
Burnham Four.
Dellea, John Martin
Boarding House. C. S. C. Football-Team.
Dwybr, Chesi'kk Edwards
Insectary. C. S. C.
Gates, Victor Adolph
8 S. C. *. S. K. Assistant Manager Football-Team.
Newington, Conn.
. Millis.
Vineyard Haven.
Foxboro.
. Lynn.
Ashfield.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Track-Team.
. 1 . Millis
So. Deerfield.
Alford.
. Lynn.
Memphis, Tenn.
28
H \i i , John Clifford Sudbury.
S S. C. 4>. 2. K. Second Prize Burnham Four. 1902 Index. Boardipg Club
Director.
Hodgkiss, Hakoi.ii Edward .......... Wilkinsonville.
25 N. C. C. S. C.
Kinney, Charles Milton .......... Northampton.
16 S. C. *. 22 K. Organist. Aggie Life.
Knight, Howard Lawton ........... Gardner.
Hatch Exp Station. C. S. C. Aggie Life. 1902 Index Board. R. R. Director.
Burnham Four.
Lewis, Claude Isaac ............ Unionville.
26 N. C. C. S. C. Choir.
McCo.bb, Edmund Franklin Milford.
23 N. C. <S>. 2. K. Football Team.
Morse, Ransom Wesley .......... Belchertown.
24 N. C. Q. T. V. Business Manager 1902 Index. Boarding Club Director.
Paul, Herbert Amasa ............. Lynn.
12 S. C. C. S. C. Football-Team. Baseball-Team. R. R. Director.
Saunders, Edward B. ........... . Southwick.
D. G. K. House. D. G. K. Track-Team.
Smith, Samuel Leroy So. Hadley.
Mrs. Baker's. C. S. C.
West, Dayid Nelson Northampton.
10 N. C. Q. T. V. Choir. Glee Club. Artist 1902 Index.
Sophomore Class, 19
o
Class Yell.
Rat a ta thrat ta thrat ta thrat
Tera ta lix ta lix ta lix
Rick a ra re, rick a ra re
Aggie, Aggie, Naughty-Three.
J*
Class Colors.
Blue and Crimson.
Officers.
E. B. Snell,
S. C. Bacon,
G. D. Jones,
G. L. Barru:
E. B. Snell,
P W. Brooks,
N. F. MONAHAN
President.
Vice-President.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Rope- Pull and Class Captain.
Football Captain.
Sergea.nt-a.t- Arms.
Historian.
Class History.
ITH more than a year of college life to look back upon, it again
becomes our duty to set before the eyes of the public a record of
the achievements of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three.
That we have not spent our year in idleness may be asserted by
anyone who has watched our progress.
Earl) in our course, finding that many improvements could be made about
college, we took upon ourself the difficult task of bettering everything that we
could. One of the things which early gained our attention, was the untidy
condition of some of the Sophomores' rooms. So one bright morning, when
we had a few minutes to spare, we went into these rooms and very carefully
arranged the furniture so that it would show up to the best advantage. Instead
of the old-fashioned, table-in-the-center, stove-on-one-side, desk-on-the-other,
couch-in-the-corner style, we placed these articles in more prominent posi-
tions, making many little nooks and cosy corners that would delight the eye of
any lover of the artistic and the beautiful.
And again, as we passed to and fro, on the way to our recitations, we
could not help seeing and pitying the poor flag-pole compelled to stand out
there by the chapel, in the cold and rain, without a single thing to keep it dry
and warm. Our pity moved us to action and not being able to cover the whole
pole, we put a nice barrel on top so that its head at least might be comfortable.
And as we went on learning more and more from our lessons in experi-
ence, we began to feel the effect of the lack of a social side to our life. So it
happened that one night we held an informal gathering in one of the Short
Course Men's rooms. We had a very pleasant time, passing the evening in
dancing, singing and making speeches. But poor " Zeek " did not enjoy our
meeting in his room and becoming somewhat "agitated," requested, through
the President, that we should leave him alone.
But of all the good times we had in our Freshman year, the last and best
was at our Class supper. Without a single mishap in our arrangements, midst
the sound of revelry and song, we passed the hours which marked the end of
our Freshman and the beginning of our Sophomore year.
When in the autumn we again gathered on the campus, our number had
somewhat diminished, but one by one the stray men have been coming back,
until now, with the addition of two new men, we are nearly as large as for-
merly.
The campus rush was declared a draw, but we still had the walks upon
which to prove our superiority, and this we did in such an effective manner
that, moved with feelings of compassion and pity, and fearing lest there should
be no Freshmen left, we put an end to the rushing; while some other kind people,
whenever there is danger of the two classes meeting, provide a team so that
we can ride, and will not be tempted to put the Freshmen in a condition for
the hospital. And even when we went to take the rope away from the Fresh-
men, one of the professors interfered, thinking, of course, that they were not
able to hold it. He took the rope home and hid it under his downy bed. But
his good wife, taking us for upperclass men, (and who would not?) gave us the
rope, much to the disgust of the Prof., who on finding out that he had lost the
rope, turned to a Junior and said, "I guess it must be up to me to buy a new
rope. " This last rope, too, fell to our lot, won by the superior forces of our
rope-pull team.
Although we were unsuccessful in our Freshman athletics, our failures
have not discouraged us, but rather shown us that we have the material and
need only experience and training to place our teams in the lead, as was
clearly shown by the success of our rope-pull team.
Thus as one glances back over the record of our class, one must admit that
Professor Cooley was right when he gave us thai title of a " Hot Class," and,
boys, let us keep it up, and make our class "hot" not only in the pleasant, but
also in the serious side of our college life.
M.
*& ^ ^
Members.
Allen, William Ethrington Winthrop.
18 S. C. Choir.
Bacon, Stephen Carroll Leominster.
D. G. K. House. D. G. K. 1903 Index.
Barris, George Levi Goshen.
D. G. K. House. D. G. K. Business Manager 1903 Index.
Bowen, Howard Chandler Rutland.
12 N. C. O. T. V.
Bowler, Patrick H Bondsville.
D. G. K. House. D. G. K. Baseball-Team.
Brooks, Philip Whitney Cambridgeport.
Mr. Thomson's. O. T. V. Assistant Business Manager 1903 Index.
Cheever, Herbert Milton West Boylston.
D. G. K. House. D. G. K.
Cook, Joseph Gersham Clayton.
Boarding House. C. S. C.
Franklin, Harry James Bernardston.
10 N. C. Q. T. V. 1903 Index. Burnham Four.
Hallican, Charles P. Roslindale.
14 N. C. Football-Team.
Higgins, Willis Elmore . Winchester.
5 N. C. Track-Team.
Hood, William Lane Vandiver, Ala.
32 N. C.
Jones, Gerard Dennison So. Framingham.
12 N. C. 0. T. V. 1903 Index Board.
Martin, Henry Thomas Amherst.
Home. C. S. C.
33
Monahan, Neil Francis So. Framing-ham.
Mr. Thompson's. C. S. C. Editor-in-Chief 1903 Index. Aggie Life.
Nersersian, Paul Nerses Marash, Turkey.
Mrs. Davis'.
O'Hearn, George Edmund Pittsfield.
Mr. Thompson's. C. S. C. Football-Team. Baseball-Team. First Prize, Burn-
ham Four.
Parsons, Albert No. Amherst.
Home.
Peebles, William Warrington Washington, D. C.
32 N. C. C. S. C. Director M. A. C. R. R. A. Second Prize, Burnham Four.
Poole, Elmer Myron So. Dartmouth.
5 S. C. D. G. K.
Proulx, Edward George Hatfield.
6 S. C. $. 2. K. Track-Team.
Richardson, Harlan Lewis Boxboro.
8 N. C. D. G. K.
Robertson, Richard Hendric Maiden.
D. G. K. House. D. G. K.
Snell, Edward Beniah Lawrence.
Mr. Thompson's. Q. T. V. Football-Team. 1903 Index Board.
Tinker, Clifford Albion West Tremont, Me.
D. G. K. House. D. G. K. Artist 1903 Index Board. Aggie Life.
Tinkham, Charles Samuel Roxbury.
D. G- K. House. D. G. K.
Tottingham, William Edgar Bernardston.
2 N. C. O. T. V.
Tower, Winthrop Vose Melrose Highlands.
14 S. C. *. 2. K. Track-Team.
Webster, Frank Wallace .... Bay State.
Mr. Wentzell's. D. G. K. Burnham Four.
West, Myron Howard Belchertown.
2 N. C. Q. T. V.
Freshman Class, 1904.
Class Yell.
Breka-co-ax, co-nix, co-ee
Breka-co-ax, co-nix, co-ee
Hi-ho-humpty-ah
Hullo-ba-lu, faa-le, ba-la
Bim-bang-sis boom roar
Aggie, Aggie, Naughty-Four
Class Colors.
Maroon and Drab.
Officers.
R. R. Raymoth,
P. F. Staples,
C. H. Griffin,
J. Kelliher,
H. C. Pierce,
C. W. Lewis, .
G. A. WlTHERELL,
R. P. Gay,
President.
Vice-President.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Class Captain.
Football Captain.
Rope-Pull Captain.
Historian.
Serjeant-at-Arms.
Class History.
T was during- the first days of September that a report circulated
through Amherst that a dime museum had come there to take up
its headquarters. This has since proved to be a mistake, but the
residents of Amherst can hardly be blamed for such conclusions,
for it was during these days that the Freshman class with its fat man, small
men, and men with strange names arrived on Aggie's campus.
Long' will we remember the experiences of those opening days, and some
of us will remember them longer than others. We cannot forget how one of
our members furnished amusement for certain members of the class above us;
of the friendly (?) calls which others made; of the pig which was put in the
parlor; of the chaos which prevailed among us; of the tears which we shed
when our beloved mathematical professor left us for a time all too short, and
of the first class meeting, when our president-elect was so overcome with grat-
itude that he said on reaching the chair, "Gentlemen, I am much pleased with
your choice."
The chief virtues and characteristics of the class of 1904 are too numerous
to mention, but we cannot refrain from writing what the Amherst Record said
concerning us a few days after our entrance here: "The class contains some
excellent material both from the scholastic and athletic standpoint. The mem-
bers entered with fewer conditions than usual, and there are some football
players that will add strength to the team this fall."
Are you ready? Get set! Grind! It seemed to us that this was the way
all of our professors wished us to start on our college work. Two of our mem-
36
bers ground so hard that they were soon promoted to the Sophomore class.
There is nothing like a good beginning.
Then, as we expected, came the Sophomore-Freshman rush. After we
had waited a few hours in breathless (?) silence around South College, our
foe appeared, and we, willing to take the initiative, went out to meet them.
Once, twice, thrice were we attacked and driven in numerous directions, but
not defeated. The rush was declared a draw. We believe the results would
have been different had the Freshmen known all of their own men, and had
they boarded at the Hash House a year.
Later on came the rope-pulls. The first pull took place north of the Col-
lege grounds and was an exciting contest in more ways than two. Spectators
were numerous, though late, and it was difficult to decide at times which class
would win. We have heard no official report of the results of the contest, but
we feel sure that Professor Cooley, or possibly his wife, could give any desired
information. A few days later the prepared-for rope-pull took place on the campus
and a new rope was used. I wonder why. The Sophomores won by eleven
feet, much of which they obtained on the drop. We were defeated, but even
defeat has its lessons. Without defeat there could be no victory; and often-
times defeat is worth more than victory, as it brings out the weak points as
well as the strong, teaching us to remedy the things in which we are deficient,
and to strengthen the things in which we excel.
' ' Let us then be up and doing,
With a heart for any fate ;
Still achieving; still pursuing,
Learn to labor and to wait. "
Although we are neither a prophet, nor the son of a prophet, we think we
are safe in saying that we will have a baseball team next spring which will be
the envy of other college classes. Many of our members have received excel-
lent training on winning preparatory school teams. Concerning our football
team we will not prophesy.
We must not forget to mention here a Freshman secret society, the
Sagamore Seven, a body of men united for the purpose of sociability and
mutual help.
Our members are well represented in the various college associations. The
'varsity football team has drawn two men from our ranks and another acts as
substitute. Several of us are members of the choir, glee club, and two-thirds
of the cadet band is composed of members of our class. Religiously we are
strong, and perhaps no little of this is due to the ''little minister," who always
tries to set us a good example. The Freshman Bible class is the largest in the
history of the college and numbers twenty-three members.
In closing perhaps a little advice is expedient. Realize that you are here
for a purpose — for the purpose of educating yourselves, body, mind, soul, for
your life's work. Be not satisfied with a one-sided development, but use all of
the opportunities offered here and you will be an honor not only to your
friends but also to the State College of the Old Bay State.
W.
Members.
Bach, Earnest A.
ii S. C.
Baker, Ray P. .
Home.
Barnes, Hugh L.
i S. C.
Collins, Joseph D.
Home.
Copeland, William W.
ii N. C.
Couden, F. Dickinson
6 S. C.
Cummings, John
7 S. C.
Ellwood, Clifford F.
Esip, Edward T.
Home.
Fahey, John J. .
Mr. Thompson's.
Gay, Ralph P.
10 S. C.
Graves, George A.
ii S. C.
Gregg, J. William
2 S. C.
Griffin, Clarence H.
iS s. c.
Haffenreffer, Adolf F.
q S. C.
Cuvtisville.
Northampton.
Town send.
Yarmouthport.
Brockton.
Green's Farm, Ct.
Amherst.
Pittsfield.
Stoughton.
. Northampton.
South Natick.
Winthrop.
Jamaica Plain.
Handy, Robert S Cataumet.
5 S. C.
Haskell, Sidney B. ........... Southbridge.
31 N. C.
Henshaw, Fred F Templeton.
15 N. C.
Hill, Louis W Greenfield Hill, Ct.
22 N. C.
Kelliher, Justin ............ Brockton.
7 S. C. Football-Team.
Kirby, Daniel W Webster.
31 N. C.
Lewis, Clarence W. .......... Melrose Highlands.
11 N. C. Football-Team.
Newton, Howard D. Curtisville.
1 S. C.
Parker, Sumner R ..... Brimfield.
9 N. C.
Paul, A. Russell ............ Framingham.
10 S. C.
Pease, James A. . Greenfield Hill, Ct.
22 N. C.
Peck, Arthur L. Hartford, Ct.
8 N. C.
Pierce, Heryey C. .......... . West Millbury.
5 N. C.
Qunii.EY, Raymond A. ........... Brockton.
15 S. C.
Raymoth, Raymond R Goshen.
26 N. C.
Richardson, Charles ............ Boxboro.
7 N. C.
Ryan, Arthur Sunderland.
Home.
Sawin, Ralph D. ............. Boston.
15 S. C.
Staples, Parkman F. Westboro.
6 S. C.
Thompson, Clarence L . . . . South Natick.
2 S. C.
White, Howard M Springfield.
9 S. C.
WrniKKELL, George A Warwick.
8 N. C.
Witt, Henry H. Belchertown.
13 S. C.
-10
Graduate Students.
Babb, George F., (B. A., Bates 'gi) . . . . Sunderland.
Home.
Cooley, Fred S., (B. S., M. A. C '88). Amherst.
Home. <!>. 2. K.
Eaton, Theodore H., (B. A., Harvard 'on). St. Louis, Mo.
Wentzell's.
Hinds, W. Elmer, (B. S., M. A. C. '99) Townsend.
Insectary. C. S. C.
Knight, Jewell B. (B. S., M. A. C. '92). Belchertown.
Gilbert's. Q. T. V.
Monahan, Arthur C. , (B. S. , M. A. C. '00). So. Framingham.
Thompson's. C. S. C.
Morrill, Austin W., (B. S., M. A. C. '00). Tewksbury.
Gilbert's. *. 2. K.
Parmenter, George F., (B. S., M. A. C. 'oc) Dover.
Gilbert's. *. 2. K.
Paull, Charles L. S., (M. A., Brown '97) Amherst.
Experiment Station.
Yekodo, B. Y., (B. S., Sapporo '00). Sapporo, Japan.
Wentzell's.
Fraternities
D. G. K. Fraternity.
Established I 869.
Aleph Chapter.
Incorporated 1886.
Members.
In Facilitate.
Charles Wellington.
Charles I. Goessman.
F. Howard Brown.
In Urbe.
Samuel W. Wiley.
James E. Halligan.
Undergraduates.
Edward Boyle Saunders.
John Cornelius Barry.
James Buel Henry.
Stephen Carrol Bacon.
George Levi Barrus.
Patrick H. Bowler.
Clifford Albion Tinker.
Wallace Rogers Pierson.
Henry Look Bodfish.
Julio Moisks Ovalle.
Elmer Myron Poole.
Harlan Lewis Richardson.
Richard Hendric Robertson.
Charles Samuel Tinkham.
Frank Wallace Webster.
Q. T. V. Fraternity.
1869-1900.
Chapt
ers.
Amherst.
Massachusetts Agricultural Society,
1S69.
Granite.
New Hampshire College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts,
1SS1.
Boston Alumni Chapter.
1889.
46
O. T. V. Fraternity.
J*
Amherst Chapter.
Established 1869. Incorporated
Members.
In Facilitate.
James B. Paige.
David Barry.
In Urbe.
Henry Darwin Haskins.
Jewell B. Knight.
Undergraduates.
Thomas Casey.
DlCKRAN BEDROS TaSHJIAN.
Lyman Adams Cook.
Howard Chandler Bowen.
Philip Whitney Brooks.
Harry- James Franklin.
Gerald Denison Jones.
Edward Beniah Snell.
William Edgar Tottingham.
Myron Howard West.
John Harris Todd.
Ralph Ingram Smith.
Ransom Wesley Morse.
David Nelson West.
Morris Adin Blake.
Phi Sigma Kappa.
1873-J900.
J*
Chapter Roll.
j*
Alpha.
Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1S73.
Beta.
Union University, Albany, 18S8.
Gamma.
Cornell University, Ithaca, 18S9.
Delta.
West Virginia University, Morgantown, 1891.
Epsilon.
Yale University, New Haven, 1893.
Zeta.
College of the City of New York, 1S96.
Eta.
University of Maryland, 1S97.
Theta.
Columbia University, 1897.
Iota.
Stevens Institute of Technology, 1S99.
Kappa.
The Pennsylvania State College, 1S99.
Lambda.
Columbian University, Washington, 1899.
Mu.
University of Pennsylvania, 1900.
The New York Club.
1S89.
The Boston Club.
1S97.
^WzM
Phi Sigma Kappa.
Organized 1873.
Alpha Chapter.
Incorporated 1892.
William P. Brooks.
George E. Stone.
In Facilitate.
S. Francis Howard.
Fred S. Cooley.
Ralph E. Smith.
William A. Kellogg.
Philip H. Smith.
Henry L. Crane.
George F. Parmenter.
In Urbe.
Elisha A. Jones.
George A. Drew.
James W. Kellogg.
Austin W. Morrill.
Undergraduates.
James Henry Chickering.
Perciyal Cushing Brooks.
William Carlton Dickerman.
Thaddeus Graves, Jr.
Leander Chapin Claflin.
Winthrop Vose Tower.
Edward George Proulx.
Ernest Leslie Macomeer.
Luther Augustus Root.
Alexander Cavassa Wilson.
Victor Adolph Gates.
John Clifeord Hall.
Edmond Franklin McCohb.
Charles Milton Kinney.
Nathan Davis Whitman.
Joshua Herbert Belden.
College Shakespearean Club.
OF THE
Massachusetts Agricultural College.
A Non-secret Fraternity.
J*
The Corporation.
Incorporated 1892.
The Graduate Association.
Organized September 4, 1897.
The College Club.
Organized September 20, 1897.
The Associate Club.
Organized at Storrs Agricultural College, May 18, 1S94.
^\^ oll %
College Shakespearean Club.
Honorary Members.
Dr. William J. Rolfe.
Prof. George F. Mills.
Prof. Herman Babson.
Resident Graduates.
Frederick Way Mossman.
Charles Morehouse Walker.
Warren Elmer Hinds.
Arthur Coleman Monahan.
Henry Martin Thompson.
Benjamin Kent Jones.
Undergraduates.
George Ruffim Bridgeforth.
Theodore Frederick Cooke.
William Alucius Dawson.
Edward Stephen Gamwell.
William Zachariah Chase.
Joseph Gersham Cook.
Henry Thomas Martin.
Neil Francis Monahan.
George Edmund O'Hearn.
William Warrington Peebles.
Samuel Lekov Smith.
Thorne Martin Carpenter.
Clarence Everett Gordon.
Charles Thomas Leslie.
Herbert Amasa Paul.
Charles Leslie Rice.
Arthur Lincoln Dacy.
John Martin Dellea.
Chester Edward Dwyer.
Harold Edward Hodgkiss.
Howard Lawton Knight.
Claude Isaac Lewis.
Nathan Justin Hunting.
Frederick Richard Church.
iinm
Athletic Association.
Officers for 1900-190J.
Football Manager, C. L. Rice.
Baseball Manager, C. L. Rue,
Track-Team Manager. C. E. Gordon.
Executive Committee.
FACULTY.
President, J. B. Paige.
Vice-President, W. P. Brooks. Secretary and Treasurer, R. E. Smith.
R. S. Lull. Auditor, S. F. Howard.
College Records.
ioo- Yard Dash,
220-Yard Dash,
440- J 'a rd Dash,
SSo-Yard Run,
Mile Run,
120- Yard Hurdles,
220- ] ~ard Hurdles,
Running Broad Jump,
Running High Jump,
Pole- I 'au It,
One-Mile Bicycle, .
Putting Shot (16 pounds;
Throwing Hammer (16 pounds)
Throwing Discus, .
S. P. Toole, '95,
S. P. Toole, '95,
J. H. Checkering, 'or,
E. L. Macomber, '01,
H. E. Maynard, '99,
L. C. Claflin, '02, .
A. R. Dorman, '01,
F. B. Shaw, '96,
M. B. Landers, '00,
F. B. Shaw, '96,
E. B. Saunders, '01,
F. G. Stanley, '00, .
F. G. Stanley, '00, .
T. Graves, Jr., '01,
io§ sec.
24-f sec.
56! sec.
2 min. 10 sec.
4 min. 57 sec.
i8| sec.
29-i sec.
20 ft. 6| in.
5 ft- 5j in.
8 ft. 9 in.
2 min 2S| sec.
35 ft. 9 T 9 ¥ in.
104 ft. 5 in.
93 ft. 3 in.
Indoor Records.
2j- Yard Dash,
S. Sastre, '96,
3i sec
Standing Broad Jump,
J. A. Emrich, '97, .
10 ft. ^ in
Standing High Jump,
L. Manley, '94,
4 ft. 4 in
Running High Kick,
J. S. Eaton, '9S,
S ft. 4 in
Standing High Kick,
J. S. Eaton, '98,
8 ft. 1 in
\&M^AM HH
Base-Ball Association
Captain, T. Graves.
Manager, Y. H. Canto.
Assistant Manager, W. C. Dickerman.
J. B. Henry, c.
T. Graves, ib.
J. E. Halligan, 2b.
H. A. Paul, s. s.
College Team.
W. R. Pierson, r. f.
H. L. Bodfish, p.
G. E. O'Hearn, 3 b.
L. A. Cook, 1. f.
E. L. Macomher, c. f.
P. H. Bowler.
Substitutes.
$miom^ c s^mm
1
M
Foot-Ball Association.
.4
Captain, T. F. Cooke.
Manager, C. L. Rice.
Coach, Fred W. Muki'Hv, Captain Brown, '9S.
-■«
College Team.
C. P. Halligan, T. F. Cooke, tackles. H. A. Paul, centre.
E. S. Gamwell, E. B. Snell, guards. C W. Lewis, full-back.
E. L. Bodfish, G. E. O'Hearn, ends. J. H. Chickering, J. C. Barry, half-backs.
N. D. Whitman, quarter-back.
Substitutes.
W. R. Pier:-
on.
J. H. Belden.
G. R. Hun"
El'O
Mil.
J. Kei.liher.
E. F. McCo
III.
J. M. Dei. lea.
58
H. J. Franklin
Gates Cflsst m?rt flice(lti?r
Smell CooK(tapt) BeWen
Lewis NaUigan Bridgjorth
O'heam Paul ChicKermg Pierson Gamwell
Bodfuh tiicCobb MiherDellea
Base-Ball.
Games Played.
May S,
Aggie vs. Norwich,
i-5
May 9,
Aggie vs. Vermont University,
1-6
May 10,
Aggie vs. Vermont Academy,
5-6
May ii,
Aggie vs. Syracuse,
3-8
May i?,
Aggie vs. Bowdoin,
i-o
May 3",
Aggie vs. Worcester Tech.,
9-7
June 2,
Aggie vs. Trinity,
o-i
June o.
Aggie vs. Conn. Agricultural College,
8-2
Foot-Ball.
Games Played.
September 22,
September 29,
October 6,
October 13,
October 17,
October 20,
October 27,
November 3,
November 10,
November 17,
Aggie vs. Holy Cross, 0-6
Aggie vs. Worcester Academy, 12-0
Aggie vs. Norwich University, 50-0
Aggie vs. Wesleyan, 0-17
Aggie vs. Williams, 0-5
Aggie vs. Trinity, 0-23
Aggie vs. Vermont University, 10-5
Aggie v s. Conn. Agricultural College, 17-6
Aggie vs. Worcester Tech., 1S-0
Aggie vs. Amherst, 0-1S
Undergraduates Entitled
to the
Foot-Ball.
J. C. Barry.
T. F. Cooke.
J. H. Chickering.
G. R. Bridgeforth.
E. F. McCobb.
J. M. Dellea.
E. S. Gamwell.
H. A. Paul.
N. D. Whitman.
C. L. Rice (Manager).
W. R. Pierson.
H. L. Bodfish.
E. B. Snell.
G. E. O'Hearn.
C. W. Lewis.
J. Kelliher.
C. P. Halligan.
Track-Team.
J. C. Barry.
J. H. Chickering.
T. F. Cooke.
T. Graves, Jr.
E. L. Macomber.
A. C. Wilson.
W. Z. Chase.
L. C. Claflin.
E. B. Saunders.
Base-Ball.
J. B. Henry.
T. Graves.
H. A. Paul.
H. L. Bodfish.
G. E. O'Hearn.
L. A. Cook.
E. L. Macomber.
W. R. Pierson.
P. H. Bowler.
R. R. Raymoth.
D. N. West.
D. W. Kirisy.
E. A. Bach.
Glee Club.
Instructor and Leader.
Mrs. Lucy E. Sanderson.
Manager.
T. Graves, Jr.
First Tenors.
J. A. Pease.
Second Tenors.
II. C. Pierce.
First Bassos.
W. C. Dickerman.
Second Bassos.
P. F. Staples.
Claude I. Lewis.
T. Graves, Jr.
W. E. Ai.i.en.
W. E. TOTTINGHAM.
64
Choir.
Instructor.
Mrs. Lucy E. Sanderson.
Leader.
T. Graves, Jr.
R. R. Raymoth.
First Tenors.
C. I. Lewis.
D. N. West.
Second Tenors.
T. Graves, Jr.
W. E. Allen.
First Bassos.
W. C. DlCKERMAN.
E. A. Bach.
Second Bassos.
P. F. Staples
Organist.
C. M. Kinney.
The Senate.
E. S. Gamwei.i., '
J. H. Chickerinc
D. N. West, '02.
President, C. E. Gordon, "oi.
Secretary, A. L. D.\ry, '02.
Members.
A. C. Wilson, 'oi.
J. H. Belden, '02.
J. C. Hall, '02.
Natural History Society.
.•<
President.
C. E. Gordon.
J. B. Knight.
A. C. MONAIIAN.
Officers.
Vice-President.
C. E. Dwyer.
Directors.
C. E. Gordon.
Secretary and Treasurer
T. F. Cooke.
A. C Wilson.
T. M. Carpenter.
Boarding Club.
■a
Officers.
Preside/it and Manager, E. S. Gamwei.i..
Vice-President, C. T. Leslie.
Secretary a?id Treasurer, J. H. Checkering.
R. W. Morse.
J. C. Hall.
Directors.
67
C. E. Gordon.
R. H. Robertson.
M. A. C. Forensic Club.
Officers.
President. Vice-Presidents. Secretary and Treasurer.
T. Casey. R. W. Morse. J. H. Chickering.
M. H. West.
Republican Club.
Officers.
President. Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer.
T. F. Cooke. N. D. Whitman. T. Casey.
Executive Committee.
T. F. Cooke.
T. Casey. N. D. Whitman.
C. L. Rice. W. A. Dawson.
Democratic Club.
Officers.
President, C. T. Leslie. Vice-President, V. A. Gates.
Secretary and Treasurer. C. P. Halligan.
Campaign Speaker. P. H. Bowler.
Board of Directors.
F. R. Cm rch. J. C. Hall.
II. L. Knight. E. S. Gamwell.
L. A. Cook. W. Z. Chase.
H. A. Paul. C. E. Dwvek.
President, G. R. Bridgeforth.
Vice-President, A. L. Dacy.
Corresponding Secretary, D. N. West.
Recording Secretary, N. J. Hunting.
Treasurer, T. M. Carpenter.
Reading -Room Association.
President, C. E. Gordon.
Secretary and Treasurer, C. T. Leslie.
J. H. Checkering.
H. A. Paul.
Directors.
H. L. Knight.
W. W. Peebles.
A. L. Dacy.
C. A. Tinker.
Aggie Life.
Published Fortnightly by the Students of the Massachusetts Agricultural College.
J*
Edit or -in- Chief.
Clarence Everett Gordon.
Business Manager. Assistant Business Manager.
Nathan Davis Whitman. Leandf.r Chapin Claflin.
Associate Editors
Charles Leslie Rice. James Henry Chickering.
Thomas Casey. Howard Law ton Knight.
Charles Milton Kinney. Arthur Lincoln Dacy.
Clifford Albion Tinker. Neil Francis Monahan.
Class and Society Publications.
The Index.
Published annually by the Junior Class
VOLUME XXXIII.
J*
Board of Editors.
Class of 1903.
Editor-in- Chief.
N. F. MONAHAN.
Business Manager Assistant Business Manager.
G. L. Barrus. P. W. Brooks.
Artist.
C. A. Tinker.
Associate Editors.
S. C. Bacon. G. D. Jones.
H. J. Franklin. E. B. Snell.
Handbook of the College.
Published annually by the Y. M. C. A.
J*
Editors.
N. J. Hunting.
D. N. West.
T. M. Carpenter.
The Cycle.
Published annually by the D. G. K. Fraternity.
J*
Q. T. V. Quarterly.
Published quarterly by the Q. T. V. Fraternity.
Fraternity Conference.
President, J. H. Chickering, *. 2. K.
Vice-President, R. I. Smith, Q. T. V.
Secretary, C. E. Gordon, C. S. C.
Members.
D. G. K.
C. A. Tinker, '03. J- B - Henry - ' oi -
Dr. C. Wellington, '73.
Q. T. V.
R. I. Smith, '01. J- H - ToDD - " 0I -
Dr. J. B. Paige, '82.
c. s. c.
Clarence E. Gordon, 'oi. Howard L. Knight, '02.
Arthur C. Monaan, '00.
*. 2. K.
J. H. Chickering, 'oi. a - c - Wilson, 'oi.
Prof. F. S. Cooley, '85.
Cadet Battalion, M. A. C, Roster.
Field Staff.
William C. Dickerman, 'oi, Major.
Clarence E. Gordon, 'oi, First Lieutenant and Adjutant.
John C. Barry, 'oi, First Lieutenant and Quartermaster.
Charles L. Rice, 'oi, Sergeant Major.
Myron H. West, '03, First Ser<
Handy, R. S. , '04,
Haskell, S. E., '04,
Kirby, D. W., '04,
Parker, S. R.,'04,
Pease, J. A., '04,
Peck, A. L., '04,
Pierce, H. C, '04,
Richardson, C. , '04,
Robertson, R. H., '03,
Smith, S. L., '02,
ToTTINGHAM, W. E., '03,
Webster, F. W., '03,
West, D. N., '02,
Witherell, G. A., '04,
Band.
nt, Chief Mil
Company A.
N. I '. Whitman'.
E. S. Gamwei.l.
T. Graves, Jr.
J. II. ChICKERINI
H. A. Paul. .
W. A. Dawson.
P. C. Brooks.
R. W. Morse.
W. Z. Chase.
G. R. Bridgekok
C. A. Tinker.
W. R. Pierson.
ician, 1st Kflat Cornet.
Private, Cymbals.
Private, 2d Alto.
Private, Eftat Bass.
Private, 2d B flat Comet.
Private, 1st B flat Cornet.
Private, Solo Alto.
Private, B flat Bass.
Private, 2d Tenor.
C a fit a in.
Firs/ Lieutenant.
Second Lieutenant.
First Sergeant.
Second Sergeant.
Third Sergeant.
Fourth Sergeant.
Fifth Sergeant.
First Corporal.
Second Corporal.
Third ( 'orporal.
Fourth C 'orporal.
Pi
ivatc
, Baritone.
Privatt
, Solo B flat Cornel
Private
, /st Tenor.
Private
, Snare Drum.
/'rival,
, Piccolo.
Privat,
, Bass Drum.
Company B.
A. C. Wilson.
E. L. Macomubk
T. Casey.
C. T. Leslie.
R. I. Smith.
J. B. Henry.
J. H. Toon.
A. L. Dacy.
E. F. McConn.
C. E. Dwykk.
J. C. Hall.
T. F, Cooke.
74
(&§>WU^
¥H,HTT2>
tofe^f
L) LJ \J LJ
NOVEMBER, 1899.
1. Nineteen Hundred and Two Index Board enters the arena. M. A. C.
vs. Amherst, football. "A hot time in the old town to-night."
4. M. A. C. vs. C. A. C. football. Social gathering in the Chapel under the
auspices of the Fraternity Conference.
6. Monahan, '03. " Who stole my cider? "
8. M. A. C. vs. Williston, football. The football team very successfully
breaks training in the Drill Hall.
9. The hash path is at last lighted.
12. Prof. Brooks preaches (?) in the Unitarian church, on short notice.
13. Rumors of another co-ed.
15. Cole goes to Botany. Mac. hits up the pipe during the chemistry lecture.
17. Nineteen Hundred and Two vs. Nineteen Hundred and Three football,
5-0. Cooke's coaching again proves to be ineffectual.
19. Mac. gets his annual hair-cut.
22. Nineteen Hundred and Two vs. Sunderland, football, 22-0.
23. Dancing class begins.
29. Thanksgiving recess begins. Vacation club takes care of Hodgkiss' room
while he is gone. Meals at all hours — day and night.
30. Nineteen Hundred and Two vs. Alumni, football, 0-0, in favor of Nine-
teen Hundred and Two. Capt. Cooley of the Alumni team: "If
you fellows beat us, I'll stick you." Baseball in the afternoon.
78
DECEMBER.
1. Paul sports duck trousers and a straw hat.
4-6. Hodgkiss hoes out his dive and collects twelve baskets of debris.
5. Recess over. College hats and sweaters arrive. Grand poultry hunt in
the ravine. "Who said chicken?"
ii. Ovalle has an addition to the family.
7. Nineteen Hundred and Two and Nineteen Hundred and Three bolt Prof.
Babson.
9. First skating- on the pond.
10. Prof. Maynard goes sliding on the pond.
12. McCobb elected Captain and Manager of the basketball team.
15. Nineteen Hundred and One Index appears.
18. Exams begin.
21. Fall term closes.
JANUARY, 1900.
1. Short course men arrive. " Hokey-pokey, we're on deck."
2. Freshmen sweaters arrive from Sing Sing.
3. Winter term opens. B. H. Smith deserts the Doctor and jumps from the
frving-pan into the fire.
1. Trustees vote to make tuition free for all.
5. Prexy attends chapel.
6. An exodus of Freshmen to the D. G. K. house.
0. Prof. Howard lets Nineteen Hundred and Two out ten seconds early.
10. M. A. C. vs. Northampton Y. M. C. A., basketball. Prof. Ostrander
gives a practical exhibition of unstable equilibrium.
11. Capt. Anderson, of Belchertown, appointed Military Instructor. Hall
borrows Prof. Smith's coat.
12. Prof. Howard gives Blake a shower-bath in the chemistry lecture.
13. M. A. C. vs. Ware, basketball.
15. Nineteen Hundred and Three raises thunder with Zeke.
16. Prexy raises thunder with Nineteen Hundred and Three. Seniors
excused from drill.
17. M. A. C. vs. Williston, basketball.
18. Battalion officers selected.
19. Paul gets to breakfast at 7.10 a. m. ! ! ! Everybody gets ready for
inspection.
"22. First drill.
23. "Kaiser" gives Prexy a warm reception at the Hatch barn.
27. Inter-class Meet in the Drill Hall. Nineteen Hundred and One, 3o%;
Nineteen Hundred and Two, 20; Nineteen Hundred and Three, 6j4 ;
Nineteen Hundred, 3. Prof. Canavan gives Capt. Anderson some
points on decorating a room. Prof. Canavan is given a chance to
decorate his own room over again.
29. Everybody sick. Sergeant Henry: "Always begin the march on the
right foot. "
30. Sergeant Henry: "According to the new Manual, you should start off
with the left foot."
31. McCobb visits North Amherst.
FEBRUARY.
1 . McCobb says that girls and laziness are his two chief curses. Nineteen
Hundred and Two bolts Prof. Smith. "The Grippe" finds numer-
ous victims.
2. The Junior class goes on a bust to Springfield.
3. Seven below zero.
4. Juniors come back busted.
0. Part of Nineteen Hundred and Three bolts Prof. Babson.
1). Nineteen Hundred and Two bolts Prof. Lull.
10. Handicap Meet in the Drill Hall.
11. Day of Prayer for Colleges. Prof. Tyler, of Amherst, addresses the Y,
M. C. A. Dwyer goes to church.
12. Trixy goes to Chapel.
14. Nineteen Hundred and Three bolts Prof. Hasbrouck.
L6. Prof. Lull delivers an illustrated lecture in the Chapel on his trip to the
Bad Lands of Wyoming.
17. In a fit of generosity, Capt. Anderson gives twenty-three men demerits at
inspection.
III. Second reign of sickness begins.
21. Military Ball.
Annual Alumni Banquets. "Where, oh, where were our Alumni?"
Basketball, Nineteen Hundred and Two, 24; Nineteen Hundred and
Three 4.
MARCH.
1. Pond overflows.
5. Quiz, Quiz, Quiz, Quiz.
8. Baseball practice begins.
12. Freshmen declaim in the Drill Hall; three panes of glass broken.
13. New Aggie Life Board elected. Dairy Institute at the barn.
14. Gates gets out of the exam, in Mechanics; accidents will happen.
15. Y. M. C. A. election of officers.
16. Election of officers in the Boarding Club.
17. All hail St. Patrick. Nineteen Hundred and Two goes coasting on bar
rel staves to the detriment of their trousers.
10. Exams, begin.
20. " Ticklebreeches " Smith gets stuck in Mechanical Drawing.
22. Winter term closes.
APRIL.
4. Spring term opens. College Catalogues appear, four months late, as
usual, with a list of one hundred and seventy-six students.
5. First Battalion drill ; kept ten minutes overtime. Nineteen Hundred
sings "Why do you tarry so long?"
9. Reading Room directors elected.
10. Nineteen Hundred and Three bolts Capt. Anderson. Prof. Babson
appoints Sophomore eight and Freshmen eleven.
15. Prof. Genung addresses the Y. M. C. A.
16. Ten per cent, cut system goes into effect.
18. Paul objects to Gordon's filling up the Aggie Life with spring poetry.
19. Amherst vs. Aggie, baseball. George Clarke dies of diphtheria in
Boston.
20. Nineteen Hundred and One visits Springfield Brewery with Dr. Welling-
ton and returns "loaded" with souvenirs of the occasion. Target
practice begins at the range ; sawmill in the woods beyond obliged
to suspend operations.
24. Meet with Worcester Tech. declared off. Reading Room Association
constitution adopted.
2(i. Casey is left guide of Co. B., and shows the company how to drill.
27. M. A. C. vs. Amherst, baseball. Nineteen Hundred and Two bolts
Prof. Brooks by six feet.
29. Crane breaks his bicycle chain and mends it with — a hairpin.
„•*
MAY.
1. Casey in command of second platoon finds out that he docs not know it
all.
2. Nineteen Hundred and Two bolts Prof. Maynard by ten seconds.
:i. Impromptu fire drill on the asparagus bed.
S. Norwich University vs. M. A. C, baseball.
S2
!). University of Vermont vs. M. A. C. , baseball.
10. Vermont Academy vs. M. A. C, baseball. Field pieces arrive from
Washington.
11. Syracuse University vs. M. A. C. , baseball.
14. Company firing in drill; firing at will after drill.
15. Capt. Anderson announces no firing of any kind. "If you do, I'll give
you ten demerits and make you drill them, too." Capt. Dickerman
gives eighteen men demerits for dirty guns.
17. Ten minutes extra drill for superfluous firing. Nineteen Hundred and
Two has Prof. Maynard on the string; the Prof, advertises "spinach
for sale. "
18. Bowdoin vs. M. A. C, baseball. Legislative committees visit the
college.
19. Wholesale bolt on the Military Department.
20. Hinds, '99, elected General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
24. Part of Nineteen Hundred and Three bolts Prof. Hasbrouck.
25. Practice meet with Amherst. Burnham Tens speak before the Faculty.
26. M. A. C. vs. Storrs, baseball. College grounds invaded by a small army
of school, children from Northampton.
28. Eclipse of the sun; everybody "rubbers."
30. M. A. C. vs. Worcester Tech., baseball.
JUNE.
1. An inspector from Washington visits the College.
2, M. A. C. vs. Trinity, baseball.
5. College Senate reorganized. Nineteen Hundred and Two gets fired out
of Chemistry.
8. Bodfish elected baseball captain.
13. Nineteen Hundred and Two vs. Nineteen Hundred and Three, baseball,
11-8.
17. Baccalaureate sermon by Prof. Genung. Address to the Y. M. C. A. by
J. C. Wilson, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
18. Burnham and Flint prize speaking. Class Day exercises. Reception in
the Drill Hall.
19. President's reception.
20. Commencement exercises.
21. College year closes.
83
JULY.
1. Reuben Raymond Raymoth strikes the ranch.
4. Aggie delegation leads the college cheering at Northfield.
8. Percy Felch drowned in the Connecticut.
J*
AUGUST.
6. Barms and Tinker attend a children's picnic in kilts.
15. Raymoth gives a free concert at the supper table.
21. Chet. goes hunting for ladybugs.
28. Chet. 's ladybug seeks new feeding grounds.
SEPTEMBER.
6. Fall term opens; thirty-eight Freshmen. Nineteen Hundred and Three
and Nineteen Hundred and Four rush on the campus to a draw.
Football practice begins. Nineteen Hundred and Two bolts Prof.
Lull.
7. Fruit Growers' Association meets at the College.
12. Hall and Gates move out of College.
14. Nineteen Hundred and Three and Nineteen Hundred and Four meet
three times on the Chapel walk during the morning. Y. M. C. A.
reception to the Freshmen in the evening.
17. Nineteen Hundred and Three bolts Prof. Cooley.
20. Nineteen Hundred and Four bolts Prof. Babb. Nineteen Hundred and
Three elects Index Board.
21. Nineteen Hundred and Three rides to recitation in English.
22. M. A. C. vs. Hoi)' Cross, football. Mac. pulls in; late, as usual.
24. Claf. wants to know what there is in the Gospels.
2G. County fair and parade. Monahan poses as a Freshman.
20. M. A. C. vs. Worcester Academy, football.
30. Hall and Gates move back to College.
OCTOBER.
Second eleven beats Wilbraham Academy.
Democratic Club organized.
Auction sale of Reading Room periodicals.
Natural History Society reorganized.
M. A. C. vs. Norwich University, football.
Republican rally; " Babby " wastes a bottle of red ink on Carpenter's
oration.
85
11. Aggie band has its first spasm in the Drill Hall.
12. Drill Hall roof has to be reshingled.
13. M. A. C. vs. Wesleyan, football.
16. Nineteen Hundred and Three bolts Prof. Cooley. Sophomores try to
steal the Freshmen's rope; heap big scrap!!!
17. M. A. C. vs. Williams, football.
19. Prof. Cooley donates the Freshmen a rope; Sophomores win it by
eleven and one-half feet.
20. Cooley eats eleven puddings for dessert. M. A. C. vs. Trinity, football.
21. Rev. Mr. McCartney preaches in the Chapel.
22. Dr. Walker addresses the Republican Club.
23. Nineteen Hundred and One bolts Prof. Ostrander. Prof. Hasbrouck
returns. "And there was weeping and gnashing of teeth."
21. Prof. Lull gives notice that he will meet the class at 1.15. The "ever
present " man shows up.
2(i. The Battalion takes part in a Republican parade at Northampton.
27. M. A. C. vs. University of Vermont, football.
2S. Rev. Mr. E. E. Keecby, of Hadley, occupies the College pulpit.
2!). Twenty-one Freshmen score goose eggs under Prof. Babson.
31. Nineteen Hundred and Two bolts Prof. Hasbrouck. The "Second
Eleven" plays Holyoke High School, at Holyoke; score 0-0. Exit
1902 Index Board.
Commencement.
June 20, 1900.
J*
Sunday, June Seventeenth.
Baccalaureate Sermon, by Dr. C. S. Walker, 10.45 a. m.
Address Before the College Young Men's Christian Association,
by Rev. J. C. Wilson, of Brooklyn, N. Y., 8 p. m.
Monday, June Eighteenth.
The Flint Prize Oratorical Contest, Junior Class, 3.30 p. M.
Alexander C. Wilson ........... Boston.
"war or arbitration."
George R. Bridgeport!! Westmoreland, Ala.
"THE SECURITY OF THE NATION."
William C. Dickerman ........... Taunton.
"THE EXPANSION POLICY OF THE UNITED STATES."
Nathan J. Hunting . . Shutesbury.
"NATIONAL PRIDE."
Edward S. Gamwell ........... Pittsfield.
"EQUALITY."
Theodore F. Cooke, • Austerlitz, N. Y.
" TEMPERATE LIVING."
J*
The Burn-ham Prize Speaking, Freshman and Sophomore Classes, 8 p. M.
Sophomores.
Morris Adin Blake . . . . . . . . . . Millis.
"the orator's cause." — Wright.
John Clifford Hall Sudbury.
"piety and civic virtue." — Park liursl '.
Howard Lawton Knight .......... Gardner.
"the historic codfish." — Irwin.
Arthur Lincoln Dacy ........... Boston.
"AMERICANISM." — Lodge.
8S
George Edmund O'Hearn
Frank Wallace Webster
Freshmen.
"the southern negro." — Grady.
Pittsfield.
Northampton.
Washington, D. C.
Bernardston.
"THE VENEZUELAN QUESTION." — Lodge.
William Wellington Peebles ......
" FORT WAGNER." — Dickinson.
Harry James Franklin ........
"devotion to duty." — Shelley.
College Banquet for Trustees, Faculty, Former Students and Alumni, io p. m.
Tuesday, June Nineteenth.
Alumni Meeting in the Mathematical Room, 9 A. m.
Annual Meeting of the Trustees at the office of the Hatch Experiment Station, 9.30 a. m.
Meeting of the Committee on Experiment Department at the office of the Hatch Experi-
ment Station, 11.30 a. m.
J*
Class-Day Exercises.
Music.
Planting Class Ivy
Prayer
Ivy Poem
Class Oration
Class Poem
Campus Oration
Pipe Oration
Hatchet Oration
Class Song.
President G. F. Parmenter.
. Dr. C. S. Walker.
Ysidro H. Canto.
Austin W. Morrill.
Maurice B. Landers.
Arthur C. Monahan.
. James W. Kellogg.
Arthur A. Harmon.
. Class Yell.
Battalion Parade, Battalion Drill, 4 p. m.
Suppers of the Various Classes, 6 p. m.
Reception by' President and Trustees, 8 to 10 p. m.
Senior Promenade, in Drill Hall, 10 p. m.
Wednesday, June Twentieth.
Graduating Exercises, Announcement of Prizes, and Conferring of Degrees,
10 a. m.
Senior Appointments.
'The Peace Conference" ......
'The Prediction of Frost"
'Nitrogen" .........
'Abandoned Farms in Massachusetts"
Arthur Atwell Harmon.
Arthur Coleman Monahan.
Morton Alfred Campbell.
Morris Bernard Landers.
"Mines and Mining, — Their History and Relation to the Economic Development of
the United States" Arthur Forrester Frost.
"Nature Study" • . . Edward Taylor Hull.
Grinnell Agricultural Prizes.
M. H. Munson, First, M. B. Landers, Second.
M. H. Munson, First.
Hill's Botany Prize.
A. A. Harmon, Second.
E. S. Gamwell, First.
Flint Oratorical Prizes.
G. R. Bridgeforth, Second.
M. A. Blake, First.
G. E. O'Hearn, First.
Burnham Prizes.
5PHOMORES.
I'KESHMEN.
J. C. Hall, Second.
W. W. Peeisi.es, Second.
In the Ravine.
(Written for The Index.)
Down the ravine where the little brook gurgles —
Where the grass grows rank, and the weeds grow ta'.I—
There in the tangle of briers and nettles
I found my flower, the prize of them all.
Embryo botanists all had o'erlooked it —
None knew its value — all passed it by:
There 'midst the rubbage from out the old college
They saw it— they spurned it— they left it to die.
Oft from its petals of royal old purple,
Had I sipped its sweet nectar — 't was ever renewed: —
Oft had its fragrance stayed by me in dreamland,
Fresh with the odor that steals from the wood.
Well I remember the first time I spied it: —
Hastened to pluck it, and bear it away.
Long it adorned my humble wood-mantel
To refresh me at night, aDd beguile me by day.
Alas! now the glory of its youth is departed!
Only remembrance and this fragment are mine.
Wouldst thou know this species I found in the gully ?
'Twas the flower-de-luce from my old broken stein!
C. L. F. Paull, A. M.
Mrs. H. H. Goodf.ll.
Mrs. J. E. Ostrander.
Military Promenade.
February 21, 1900.
Patronesses.
Mrs. Herman Babson.
Mrs. J. B. Paige.
Mrs. R. S. Lull.
Prof. R. S. Lull.
Dr. J. B. Paige.
G. F. Parmenter.
J. W. Kellogg.
Committee of Arrangements.
Y. H. Canto, Chairman.
W. C. DlCKERMAN.
A. C. Monahan,
C. T. Leslie.
J. C. Barry.
N. D. Whitman.
Senior Promenade.
Mrs. J. E.
Mrs. J. B.
Ostrander.
Paige.
Dr. J. B.
Prof. P.
Paige.
B. Hashrouck, Jr.
June 19, J900.
Patronesses.
Committee of Airangements.
Y. H. Canto, Chairman.
R. D. Gilbert.
Mrs. R. S. Lull.
Mrs. Herman Babson.
J. W. Kellogg.
E. K. Atkins.
3fn J^Umoriatn*
pztty f lctcl)tr fclci),
Class of 1900,
iHassntbtisrtts 3g;ricttltnrnl Collcjc,
iDronmrfi in tljc
Connecticut Kincr, at JI5ort|) Ipalilcp,
on 3fulp S, 1000.
Percy F. Felch was born in Ayer, Mass., on March 5, 1878. His father
died in July of 1883, and about one year later the widow with her six-year
old son moved to Worcester, where they lived until the date of Felch's en-
trance into college. He received his early education in the public schools of
Worcester, in addition to spending one year at school at Andover, N. H. He
entered the Massachusetts Agricultural College in the fall of 1893, remaining
for but one year. He re-entered in the fall of 1897 as a member of the Sopho-
more class, completing his course with that class and being graduated on June
20, 1900. He remained in Amherst after his graduation until the time of his
death, continuing his studies for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Ento-
mology.
During his college course Felch was a faithful student, attaining a good
rank in his studies. He was of a quiet and retiring disposition, and a lover
of music, spending considerable time with his cornet. He was a member of
the College Choir and of the Glee Club, and the author of the 1900 Class Song.
He was also a member of the Natural History Society, the Y. M. C. A., Col-
lege Shakespearean Club and the Ninety-Nine track team.
In Memory of
Percy Fletcher Felch,
Massachusetts Agricultural College,
L900.
Deceased.
Whereas: We keenly feel our mutual loss, and deeply sympathize with
his bereaved mother and family, and sincerely mourn his early demise, be it
Resolved, That we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred, of the Massachusetts
Agricultural College, do hereby extend to his bereaved mother and family
our sincere and heartfelt sympathy. And be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family,
a copy to the Aggie Life, to be published in the first issue, and that another
copy be kept and filed with the records of the Class of Nineteen Hundred.
A. C. Monahan, President.
E. K. Atkins, Secretary.
Amherst, Mass., July 15, 1900.
In Memory of
Percy Fletcher Felch,
Massachusetts Agricultural College,
1900.
Deceased.
Whereas: It has pleased our all-wise Father, in His infinite love, to take
from us our brother, and
Whereas: We very deeply mourn his loss, and sympathize with his be-
reaved mother in this hour of greatest trial, be it therefore
Resolved, That we, his former clubmates, mourning his early death, feel-
ing deeply that we have lost a faithful and sincere friend, and grieving for
the bereaved family, do extend our deepest sympathy to the bereaved mother ;
and be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of our
departed brother, that a copy be published in the first issue of the Aggie Life,
and that a copy be filed with the records of the College Shakespearean Club.
H. Baker, j Committee
A. C. Monahan, r for the
C. T. Leslie, Club.
3fn jWtmortam.
George Crotocll Clarftt,
^£laseacI)ti!Srtt6 agricultural College, 1901.
3?trH .3pnl IS, 1900.
George Crowell Clarke was born in Topsfield, Mass., August 29, 1879.
When eight vears of age he united with the Methodist Church. His
father being called, b} r his duties as clergyman in the Methodist Episcopal
Church, from place to place, George's boyhood and early youth was spent in
several towns. His early education was obtained in the public schools of
Conway, Chicopee and Maiden. In the fall of 1897 he entered the Massachu-
setts Agricultural College, from which he would have been graduated in 1901.
April 11 he returned to his home in Winthrop, Mass., to help his
parents in the moving of their household goods to Lowell. On the follow-
ing Sunday he was taken ill with what thought at first to be only a slight in-
dication of tonsilitis, but on Monday he grew rapidly worse, and symptoms of
diphtheria appeared. Everything which the best medical skill and constant
and loving care could do was done, but without avail. He passed away on
Wednesday, April 18, having been away from College just a week.
His parents are left to mourn the loss of a dutiful and loving son. His
pleasant face and cheerful disposition made him very popular among his col-
lege mates who feel that in him they have lost a true brother, a hard and
faithful worker, an upright young man, a kind and constant friend. He was
a member of the College Y. M. C. A. and the O. T. V. Fraternity.
96
In Memory of
George Crowell Clarke,
Massachusetts Agricultural College,
1901.
Deceased.
Whereas: It has seemed wise in our Heavenly Father's sight to remove
from our midst our beloved brother, George Crowell Clarke, and
Whereas: Recognizing his many virtues and manly qualities, and recog-
nizing that in him we have lost a faithful friend and worthy brother, be it
therefore
Kcso/vcd, That we, the Amherst Chapter Q. T. V. Fraternity, do extend
our heartfelt sympathy to the afflicted family; and be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family,
a copy be inscribed in the archives of our fraternity, and that a copy be sent
to the Aggie Life for pubication.
F. Guy Stanley, \ Committee
J. Harris Todd, '- for the
D. N. West, j Chapter.
In Memory of
George Crowell Clarke,
Massachusetts Agricultural College,
1901.
Deceased.
Whereas: It has pleased Him who controlleth all things wisely to take
from us our much beloved friend and classmate, George Crowell Clarke, and
Whereas: Remembering his many manly qualities, his overflowing good
nature, his ready smile and his ever cheerful word, therefore be it
Resolved, That we, his former comrades, the members of the Class of
Nineteen Hundred and One of the Massachusetts Agricultural College, united
with a bond of abiding fellowship, whose ties death alone can break, do ex-
tend their heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family in this hour of affliction ;
and be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of our
departed brother, that they be transcribed upon the records of the class, and
that they be published in the College paper, and in the Amherst Record.
James H. Chickering, ] Committee
J. Harris Todd, V for the
Clarence E. Gordon, ) Class.
George Crowell Clarke.
Our comrade, yours and mine, he was till Death
Bereft us. Tribute would we pay to one
Whose life was of our own a part ; who, gone
From all that earth can give, or man's weak breath
Can utter in his praise, now wears a wreath
For deeds in life so well and nobly done,
And all were made to mourn whom Death alone
Could take away; and Death must e'en bequeath
To us the memory of that genial face.
The character so nobly formed and cast,
The manly heart, the spirit "crystal clear,"
Had won him friends, success and honored place
Among his fellows. Greeted to the last
And ever cherished was his presence here.
Massachusetts Agricultural College.
College Colors.
Maroon and White.
J*
College Yells.
Rah! Rah! Rah-rah-rah!
A! G! G-I-E!
Rah! Rah! Rah-rah-rah!
Hokey-Pokey ! Ricka-racka !
Hi! Ro! Re!
Rig-a-jig-a-boom ! Boom !
M! A! C!
Ag-gie ! Ag-gie ! Rah-rah ! Rah-rah !
Ag-gie ! Ag-gie ! Rah-rah ! Rah-rah !
Yo-yah! Yo-yah ! Aggie! Aggie! Rah! Rah! Rah!
Review of the Year.
PON other pages of this volume the reader will find in detail most
of the important events of the past year. In our Review of the
Year, it is our purpose to give an account of events of a more
comprehensive nature. In every college there occur changes
which may have an important influence upon the policy and progress of the
institution, and there are other events of minor importance which belong to
the routine work of the year. We believe that the past year has not been
void of events of the former character.
Through the untiring efforts of President Goodell and others we have
been saved from the danger which, in the shape of the Homestead Bill in
Congress, threatened to deprive us of our revenue from the national govern-
ment. He was also successful in his endeavor to obtain a more sufficient
income from our state government, securing an additional appropriation of
eight thousand dollars a year for the term of four years. This puts the Col-
lege upon a more secure financial foundation and paves the way for many
needed improvements in the future.
An act of Congress which affects our College was passed last June,
whereby all congressional publications of the nature of public documents will
be sent regularly to our College. The documents are of great value for
reference and will materially add to the value of our Library.
Our registrar, Prof. Lull, has been provided with an office in South
College, just behind the President's office, and he can be seen by the students
at regular office hours. He now also has charge of the students' absences.
There have been some slight changes in our Faculty and curriculum. Mr.
G. F. Babb has been appointed instructor in French, to relieve the President
from his too onerous duties. The fellowship in chemistry with the title of
Instructor has been awarded to Mr. G. F. Parmenter, of the class of 1900.
The metric system and descriptive geography have been dropped from
the entrance requirements, an increased amount of English being required
in their place. Bookkeeping has been dropped from the studies of the Fresh-
man year, German has been added to the studies of the Sophomore year, and
French has been made elective in the Senior year. Both French and German
arc of great value to the scientific student and wc believe that the additions
mentioned are a step in advance. Prof. Babson has taken charge of the work
in oratory of the Junior class and now has full charge of this department of
work in our College.
On January 11, Capt. John Anderson, U. S. A., retired, of Belchertown,
was appointed Military Instructor for the' College. The work of our Military
Department had been suspended in April of 1898 because, owing to our war
with Spain, we were unable to secure a proper instructor. Captain Anderson
therefore found many obstacles to overcome. The Senior class was the only
one having had more than a year of drill. The Junior class had had but part
of one year and the Sophomore and Freshman classes none whatever. As
but part of a school year remained, the Seniors were excused from drill and
the battalion was reorganized from the three lower classes. By the last of
June the students had made sufficient progress to give an exhibition drill at
Commencement. Conditions are more favorable this year and we may expect
this department of our College to regain its former state of efficiency in the
near future.
The ten per cent cut system has been extended to include all of our studies
and it seems to be working successfull} 7 . It relieves the instructors from the
bother of looking after excuses and gives the student time which he often
needs, without his being obliged to invent a plausible reason for taking it, as
was man}' times the case, we fear, under the old system.
There have been many changes of minor importance the past year, all of
which we believe have been in the line of progress. The English recitation
room in the Drill Hall has been fitted with steam heat and a lavatory has
been put in. The Zoological recitation room has received several cabinets
which enable the department to better accommodate the models and specimens
used in illustrating its work. The Reading Room has been newly papered
and new periodicals have been added to it.
Athletics are in a good condition. Our baseball team of the past season
did as good work as could have been expected from an entirely new team.
We were unable to secure a meet in track athletics with the exception of
a practice meet with Amherst. We lost several good men from our football
team in the class of 1900, but have gained others and the scores have been
gratifying. Our College can never take the rank in athletics that it deserves
until we secure an athletic field. We hope that we may have one in the not
very distant future.
The opening of another school year has brought to us an entering class of
over forty men and it seems to be made up of very promising material. The
esprit de corps of the College is good and we expect that this year is to be one
of the most successful in the history of our College.
A Prologue to "Aggie Tales."
With apologies to Chaucer.
When that September with its days so coole,
Auguste's fierce heat hath tempered as by rule;
When vineyards 'gin to show their clusters fine,
And melons hang too heavy on the vine ;
When fruits of all kinds come in largest measure,
And cider-mills fill many hearts with pleasure;
When footballs exercise on youthe their potent charme.
And goal-posts spring to life on every farme ;
Then longen college folke for cap and gowne,
And college yells ring out from every towne;
But specially from every shire's ende
Of all our land to Amherst fair they wende,
Another year to spende in Aggie's walles,
And learning master in her classic halles.
Bifel that in that season on a day,
By Aggie's older Dorm., there as I lay,
Ready to take my five conditions
Which for vacation study were such boons,
There came upon our campus, broad and greene,
As freshe a gang as I had ever seene.
A motley crew, by a-venture y-falle
In fellowship and Aggies were they all.
But while } r ou still have patience a-plenty
I will describe for you of these some ten or twenty
Of various sort who most have me imprest,
And to describe them I will do my best: —
A Knight there was, and he a wondrous man,
Who from the time that he first began
To walk or talk did think in words too longe.
To use short, common phrase he thought was wronge ;
Words of four syllables and nothing less he used,
And sentences of equal length abused.
But when he drilled he stood quite near the foote,
And what was more, deserved the place to boote.
Another Knight there was and he was older:
He came from Belchertown and so was bolder ;
So aged was he that his highest joy
Was telling of his prowess when a boy:
Of how he ran the Gypsy Moth Commission,
And drank their Paris green without getting permission ;
Of how he lived a month without once sleeping,
And other tales not hardly worth the keeping.
103
A Friar there was, a wanton and a merry,
A noble youth, of lordly presence very.
Full many a maiden knew he in the towne,
Indeed 'twas there he won his chief renowne.
He may have thought all other sports too tame,
Now can you guess that Hodgkiss was his name?
But in the end he will come out all righte,
Unless Jack Frost his budding hopes shall blighte.
A Frankelyn was in this multitude,
Light was his hair and he was young and goode,
To prayer meetings went he, as was righte,
But after they were over liked to fighte.
As athlete and as scholar he was noted,
And to his sweater was he most devoted.
He was a man who always did his beste,
But then you see, he roomed with Nelson Weste.
A Cook there was, not only one but three ;
If one is good three must be beste, you see.
Now Cooke the eldest was a man of mighte.
As Aggie's football captain was all righte.
Full many a victory for the team did snatche,
And only once ran up against his matche.
But then he found, to his exceeding bother,
" Too many Cooks may sometimes spoil the brothe.
Our Cook, the second, was of baseball fame,
He won the M and eke a worthy name.
He spent his time amidst Doc. Paige's bones,
In leisure moments aided Mr. Jones.
And Cook the third, though nephew of the senior
Was modest quite and gentle in demeanor.
Of Smiths galore we had a worthy paire,
And one was short and one was somewhat spare.
The latter at the Plant House loved to worke,
Could " put in time," yet never seem to shirke.
The other was a cherub, mild and meeke,
To find his equal long you'd have to seeke.
He spent his time in learning facts by rote,
And to his lessons hours would devote;
From text books he could rattle off long pages
If well wound up between the different stages.
A Webster, too, was numbered in the bande,
Though little known, a stranger to our lande.
He often from old Aggie's grounds did roame,
His home in Hamp., he spent his time at home.
A Cooley also with them might be founde,
When meal time came he always was arounde.
Ten records at the Hash House did he take;
Full oft he gobbled down ten pounds of cake;
104
Sauce, puddings, pies, he cared not what the stuffe,
And yet the boy could never get enoughe.
A Carpenter was numbered in the thronge ;
In stature slight, in mind he was full stronge.
Of chemistry he knew so well the rules
That all his thoughts were based on molecules.
And it was said, to quote without subtraction,
That all his deeds did form one grand reaction.
Photography did claim him for her owne;
When lucke was good in that he also shone.
In thirteen films he sometimes got one beauty,
To spoil the other twelve he thought it was his duty.
A Tinker next appeared upon the scene ;
A noted man, though somewhat lanke and leane.
So bus)' was he gathering useless data,
He ne'er had time to think about his weighte.
Of all long pulls, this fellow had the longest,
In striking "snaps" his genius was the strongest.
Without his aid the college could not runne,
For no one else could carry flag or fire gunne.
So tireless was he that his work ne'er saw its endes,
When times were dull, he simply "worked" his friendes.
A Griffin was the last to join our rankes,
No monster he, but one quite full of prankes,
Who, lest hard study should his buoyant spirits dampe.
Took care to spend full many an hour in Hampe.
And many other men of note I sighted,
But none I hope will grieve because they're slighted.
Already am I to my readers debtor,
I've either got to stop or do it better.
A Legend of the Past.
(As Told by an Old Aggie Partisan.)
An' it's me that's tellin' ye since sivinty-ta I've bin th' biys' fr-rind an'
niver th' schmallest moit av laundthry has I lost, nor th' laist bit av thir divil-
thr5^ has I divulged. Ah, it's tame, it is, in thaise days; ah, moi, in th' airly
eighties th' foine toimes was, begorry. Phoy, thir wor more divilment raised
to th' minit in thim days nor is now in a yair. It was whin Lieutinint Morrill
was Blokey thot our biys an' th' Amhirst biys had th' foine scrap they did.
Come, sthand still, be dad, or Oi'll have hault yer coat collar, th' bether ter
tell ye how it happened. Ye see in thim days th' Fourt' o* July come durrint
commincement, an' it was th' custhim av th' Amhirst biys to borrie our cannon
from Prisidint Clark, thot was, to take down on th' town cummin an' shoot
aff before dacint folks wor awake, scatherin' thir wits an' th' winder-glass.
An' so our biys, takin' pithy an th' marthired sowis, sez to thimsilves
thot they'd be no busthed narves nor panes thot Fourt' ; an', wan night, afther
th' Amhirst biys got lave ter take th' guns from th' Lieutinint, an' afore they
took thim, th' Aggies, unbeknownst, took thim cannon sacretly an' thir car-
ridges down to th' Day Jay Kay gardin, thot was, an' hurried thim furninst
tin fate av airth, an' thin they chased thimsilves, totin' thim carridges 'round
till they foinally dr-ropt thim in th' Phi Sigs' lot, an' thin they gits to bed'
sacretly, widout a sowl knowin' phwat's up.
An' worren't thim Amhirst biys outrageous phwin the}' sint a dillegha-
tion up an' finds space alone phere th' cannon should be. Thot very day, it
wor, they comes thrapsin' up in dhroves an' cumpanies, a regular army they
wor; they come, they did, for th' expriss purpose av exthirminatin' th' Aggies.
They come, they did, arrmed to do war, an' advancin' wid valor an' discreth-
sion. Not fer long wor thir pace unruffld; phwin th' biys discuvirs thime,
wid one grand whoop they rushes out wid clubs bigger nor your arrum, wid
knobs th' size av your ta fists on th' inds. Out av ach inthry they comes, in
squads, a-throddin' an ach ithers hails an' givin' fourt' blood curdlin' yells.
Wid most pressin' hospithality they rushes fourt' to grate th' visiters; but
would ye belave it, thim Amhirst spalpeens, at thot viry same momint dis-
coverin' a unbeknownst previous engagemint, fergits etiket, an' widout
watin' to say good-day, they ups an' 'bout faces suddint, an' makes aff towards
home in couples av wans an' tas, in divisions an' subdivisions. They sthoped
fer nuthin' but wint sphrawlin' head over hails into th' sthrame, to be thramped
under be th' pursuin' Aggies, an' fallin' topsy turvy over th' Virginy fences
av thim days. An', begorry, in less toime nor I've bin talkin' nuthin' wor
sane av thim but the cloud av dluist thot they kicked up in thir haste, an' th'
hats an' coats thot they lift behint to our biys as suvinirs.
An' thot avenin', Misther C , 'pon me sowl, ye could thrapse all over
Amhirst, a-thrailin' yer coat afther ye, an' not a bloomin' Amhirst sthiulint
thot would so much as dare ter thread on th' tail av it!
The Last Sophomore
Mountain-Day.
Editor's Note.— It is a well-known fact that the historic and time-honored custom of Sophomore
JIountain-Day has been brought to an untimely end. The reasonsfor this, however, are perhaps not famil-
iar to all, as the facts of the case have never, so far as we could learn, appeared in print. In order to clear
up the mystery, as well as to depict a most important incident in the annals of '113, the editors of this volume
arranged" for the following account:
" Oh, we went to the Belchertown fair,
But Doctor Stone, he wasn't there ;
So Prexy got mad, which made us all sad,
Though afterwards we did n't care."
It was the eleventh of October, 1899, and a more inauspicious outlook for
a Mountain-Day could not have been imagined. There was a dense fog over
everything. You couldn't see ten feet ahead of you and it looked as though
it would pour bucketfuls any minute.
But a little thing like that didn't count with '02. Everyman of them was
up bright and early with his botany-can on his back and a do-or-die expression
on his face. At eight o'clock every man was in the barge ready for the ride.
So far everything had been commonplace enough, but this was to be a
day of incidents, or accidents — depending on the point of view — and the barge
had not gone a hundred yards before the first occurred.
Of course we could n't leave the campus for all day without a song and a
yell, and so as we swung by the Chapel, our voices broke out spontaneously in
a tumultuous burst of that soul-stirring and inspiring anthem, "We are, we
are, we are, we are, the Class of Naughty-Two. " Of course our intentions in
so doing, that is, supposing we had any intentions at all, were of the best. We
simply wanted the college in Chapel assembled to know that we were still alive.
But equally of course, our efforts were not properly appreciated — never are, in
fact — and when we got back — but let us not get ahead of our story.
Our spirits rose higher and higher as the barge sped along, till by the time
we reached the foot of Mt. Pleasant, where Dr. Stone was to meet us, we were
about as happy as the day was long — and it was a pretty long day for some of
us too. We drew up at the appointed place, but Dr. Stone, oh, where was he?
Not even the stub from his last cigar could we find to indicate that he had ever
existed. So we sent Belden up to his house and awaited developments.
Now it is a truism that history often turns on slight events. If William
the Conqueror had not thought of a simple stratagem at Hastings, his army
would have been routed, the Norman invasion checked and the history of Eng-
land entirely changed. Similarly, if Dr. Stone had awakened at six o'clock
that morning instead of a quarter before eight, this account would have
assumed a far different form or else never have been written at all. For, had
the Doctor arisen at a respectable hour, he would have met the class at the
appointed place; and meeting them, he would have gone with them as previ-
ously arranged and nothing out of the ordinary would have occurred. The
impartial reader will therefore admit that if anyone was to blame for the sub-
sequent events of the morning, it was Dr. Stone and not the Class of 1902.
Just as the sleeping sentinel at Stony Point was responsible for the surprising
of its garrison by Mad Anthony Wayne, so the sleeping Dr. Stone should have
been considered the culprit that day and the class simply as the victim of cir-
cumstances.
However, not to philosophize further, our scout came back to report that,
for the reasons cited above, the Doctor would not be ready to go for some
time, but that we were not to wait as he would follow after in a single team
and overtake us. So, after leaving the luckless Belden as a hostage of good
conduct, we went on our way rejoicing.
" Nothing further happened till we were well outside of the village. Then
we laid in a supply of fruit from a nearby orchard, and for want of a better
pastime, started a singing (?) contest. Those in the front end of the barge, led
by Peep Paul, struck up "When the Roll is Called up Yonder," and simultan-
eously the rear end men under the leadership of Rannie Morse, went to bawl-
ing out " There'll be a Hot Time in the Old Town To-night," with what turned
out to be remarkable propriety. This caused some fun and noise for a time,
but soon narrowed down to a match between the respective leaders, and in the
end Paul's superior lung powers won the day.
We have neglected to state that our destination was the Notch, a place of
which we had heard much but knew little. In fact, it afterwards appeared that,
singular as it may seem, not a man of us had ever been there or even knew
exactly where it was. But the driver had his instructions and so nobody else
bothered his head about it. Now it had pleased fate to give us for a driver
that day one who has been variously estimated as a blockhead, a villain and a
diamond in the rough. At all events he was certainly a man of great confi-
dence in his own superior wisdom. Engaged to take us to the Notch, he did
so, but — on reaching it he concluded that owing to the fog we would not care
about stopping there. So without bothering to consult any of us, as anybody
else would have done, he proceeded to drive straight through without so much
as stopping or saying "boo. " We were busy just then with our singing, and
therefore entirely oblivious to minor considerations like time, distance, and the
landscape about us. But our surprise can be imagined when long afterward
somebody ventured to ask the driver how much farther we had to go, to be
told that the Notch lay five miles behind us!
Here was a state of affairs indeed. What were we to do? We held a coun-
cil. To return was our first thought, but we soon saw that Dr. Stone would
have come and gone long before we could retrace half the distance. There
was not one chance in fifty that he would wait for us to return, and to go back
unless we could meet him was on the face of it useless. To return to College
under the circumstances was equally out of the question ; had we done so, we
would have been jollied about it to our dying day. Manifestly then we could
not retreat without disgrace ; our only course was to go forward. The nearest
town was Belchertown, a spot famed for its "specimens." By a singular coin-
cidence, on that very day was to occur that prodigy among prodigies, the
Belchertown Fair. Our duty, as students of an agricultural college, and as
"seekers after truth," was obvious. Prevented from studying Botany, we
could at least console ourselves with Agriculture. Moreover we reflected that
such a course would be the very one which would commend itself to the Fac-
ulty, attendance on fairs being, in their eyes, second in importance only to
attendance at the Hash House. Even the Military Department, which would
probably refuse to accept an excuse of sudden death unless it had been pre-
viously notified, will sometimes wink at a man's absence if he goes to a fair.
The paths of duty and inclination thus being one, we did not long hesi-
tate. With a few regrets over the spoiled Mountain Day and the specimens
we couldn't get, we piled into the barge again to make the best of our mis-
fortunes. Still, though we thought of the future with a few apprehensive
misgivings, we were not long cast down ; indeed, so buoyant is the spirit of
youthful innocence that we soon felt even merrier than before. Then it was
that we originated our well-known song:
"Hark, I hear Doc. Stone,
Way up on the mountain-top, tip-top,
'Oh, where is Naughty-Two? Oh, where is Naughty-Two?'
They have gone unto the Fair,
Trusting in the driver's care.
Merrily we roll along, roll along, roll along,
Merrily we roll along, going to the Belchertown fair.''
Then it was that our clarion shouts of
" Hokey, poke)', we're on deck,
Razzle, dazzle, rubberneck,
We ai e going, yes, we aire,
We are going to Belchertown Fair,"
log
pierced the sepulchral stillness of Pansy Park ; then it was that the Class of
1903 forgot its individual jealousies and became as one man.
Not soon will we forget the sensation our war-cry created as we pulled up
the last long hill and slowly, amid the tumultuous applause of the assembled
thousands, made the circuit of old Belchertown common ; not soon will we for-
get how, in the midst of our glor)-, we met face to face with the Horticultural
Department, which regarded us with mute astonishment and stony distrust;
not soon will we forget the fair itself; for all these things are deeply graven
upon our memory. It was one of the crowning moments in our career.
The day was spent very pleasantly in the ways that seemed best to the
several members, and late in the afternoon we again assembled. But two of
our number were missing — it is unnecessary to say that these were Mac. and
Rannie Morse. With some difficulty they were at length rescued from the
fond embraces (figuratively speaking, of course) of three blushing damsels
apiece, and we proceeded on our homeward way, peace toward the world in
our hearts, and with the self-satisfied feeling which comes from a hard da3''s
work well and nobly done.
As we drew up at North Dorm. Belden came rushing to meet us. For
some reason Dr. Stone had not found the class at the Notch and had been
obliged to return without us. It was feared that we were lost, and the
authorities had nearly given up hope.
We went to our rooms somewhat weary but very happy, but on reaching
them, some of us had another surprise. Some of our rooms were slightly
disarranged. We suspected the Freshmen at once, because we have yet to
hear of a trick that is more stale and completely out-of-date than stacking
rooms and a class with less originality than '03 never existed. And they
couldn't do a decent job at that; it required quite a little imagination to
guess that some of the rooms were even supposed to be stacked. In fact
most of their time was spent in re-arranging a Junior s room, which, with
their usual brilliancy, they had stacked by mistake. However they were
full} r convinced that at last they had done something big, and when we
arrived they were in the seventh heaven of ecstatic bliss. Probably if we
had not come back till a little later, we should have found them celebrating
in their usual method of "running three times around North College giving
one continuous yell," dragging after them all the while, like a lot of puppy-
dogs, a string with an old tin pail on the end.
A few moments sufficed to restore our rooms to their usual condition, but
as we were tired, we deferred vengeance for the night. Believing, however,
with Professor Mills, that " whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing
well," we took an hour off in a day or so and did the job as it should be done,
as the accompanying photograph will show. Nineteen Hundred and Three
has never cared to stack any rooms since.
About this time the Faculty woke up, and the next morning- after chapel
we had a private interview with Prex. Somehow that day it did seem as
though everybody had a grudge against us. Dr. Stone didn't like it because
we went through the Notch in such a hurry, and yet such is the inconsistency
of some men, he didn't like it any better because we didn't hurry to him
with our explanations; Prexy didn't like it because we went to Belchertown
without a chaperon and also because we stacked the Freshmen rooms with-
out getting- his ideas as to the best ways of doing it; Dr. Walker didn't like
it because we made so much noise going by the Chapel that the Lord could n't
hear his prayer; and finally, Prof. Cooley dug up an old grievance of his that
we were in the habit of taking a few minutes from his recitations to pull rope
up behind the Plant House, instead of going down back of the barn. So,
taking it all in all, it looked pretty serious. We decided though that " honesty
is the best policy, "and told a straight story from first to last, though Prexy
only laughed at it. "Why, man, man," said he, "do you expect you are
going to make me believe that nobody in the class knows where the Notch is?
Why, it 's on the direct road to Mt. Holyoke College. Can't you think of a
better excuse than that? How much did you have to pay that driver, any-
how?"
But in the end we were acquitted on the main charge as the driver took
all the blame on himself. We made a few apologies and explanations all
around and '03 apologized to us and then the matter was considered closed.
Everybody admitted finally that '02 was n't to blame in the least. All the
same, we never got a day off to go anywhere again, and it is pretty safe bet-
ting that there won't be another Sophomore Mountain-Day for many years at
Ao-o-Je.
\ m *
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\1
A Fable.
$
HE students at the State College were startled one night in the
'(\ fall, at about eleven o'clock, by that most blood-curdling of all
cries: "Fire, fire!" The cry was taken up; soon a hundred
•rfL^B&Q students were running towards the sound. South Dormitory on
fire! See the lurid flames shoot forth from the windows on the ground
floor of the tower! All is confusion; all shout, gesticulate, run hither
and thither like headless chickens. To the rescue ! Dozens rush for the
fire escapes to save those in the rooms above, only to be met by a shower
of picture frames, glass and crockeryware, lamps, in fact, everything break-
able, which the owners are frantically striving to save from the flames.
Other officious persons carefully and laboriously drag down the winding
stairs, couches, clothing, bed clothes and mattresses. Some ring the bells
loudly and lustily. So the good people of Amherst judge by the shouts
and the noise and the flames that the "Aggies" are celebrating another
glorious victory. Now the clever heads knock together, — the fire depart-
ment, the very thing! Off they rush to the Drill Hall. Locked! The
key! the key! All rush back to the key-box, all smash it in, all strive to carry
the key to the room where the hose-cart is kept, all try to fit it into the key-
hole. At last the doors swing open and they cavort forth with the hose-cart
trailing majestically behind. At this very moment the Amherst fire company
swings round the Chapel and bursts upon the arena amid the shouts of the
good citizens. Now there is a great predicament : both companies want to
use the same fire-plug, and both try to fit their hose to it, and as two bodies
cannot occupy the same space, at the same time, trouble arises. Add to the
confusion the ever-increasing fire, which has warped the walls of the tower
so that stray bricks now and then drop upon the ground or upon some unfor-
tunate's head. One of these bricks, it so happened, lit upon the head of the
chief upholder of the cause of the Town hose versus the "Aggie" hose, and
he, swearing vengeance upon the man who smote him, swung the end of his
hose in generous circles around his head. Now, as several of the necks of the
doughty upholders of the home cause were in the same plane as that caused
by the rotating hose, the result of this maiKKUvreing was not pleasing. As
the noise was so great they could not express their displeasure verbally,
remembering- that "actions speak louder than words," they grabbed brick-
bats, which by this time were plentiful, and gave a practical illustration of
college baseball training- by making most successful targets of the Amherst -
ites. The melee became general, the carnage dreadful. The author, being
not interested in this department, was trying aimlessly to seek more active
diversion by getting out of the crowd, when a monstrous missile, not nearly
spent, smote him a sore blow on the back of the head and he bit the dust for
many hours.
Next morning, at ten o'clock, the unfortunate author slowly awoke and
felt his head ; it was still very heavy, but he noticed no lumps or other signs
of concussion. Slowly turning over in the bed he muttered, "Will these
celebrations never cease?"
[The following epitaph was found in a Freshman's waste-basket. As we
do not know what prompted him to write it we will not venture any expla-
nation.]
Erected to the Memory of Babb.
A miserable, conceited, know-it-all man
Who his education at Bates began.
While here, he was a third-rate French instructor
And a first-class parasitic deductor
Of this institution's reputation.
He was student-teacher all in one
And we thank the Lord that his work is done.
There can be found from Belchertown,
Among the faculty classified,
A man who slings
Bad jokes and things.
Ye gods ! from such we all fain would hide.
Fired from his school, he left his stool
And here he poses as instructor.
In German rot
And French untaught
He's the underclassmen's conductor.
With hair awry he oft does hie
To the studies he has elected.
With horse and team,
Unkept he's seen, —
What demerits, were they inspected !
113
Short Course Men, 1900.
Class Yell.
Hokey, pokey, we're on deck,
Razzle, dazzle, rubber-neck,
Humpty-dumpty, up again,
Aggie, Aggie, short-course men.
Class Colors.
Black and Blue.
J*
Class Motto.
"Little or Nothing."
Class Flower.
The corn — Aggie's Evergreen.
Short Course.
Members.
Burckes, Franklin
Caude, Edwin Henry
Day, Charles Walter
Eaton, Herbert Benjamin
French, William Almon
Mooke, James Lovell
Trow, Charles Warfield .
Valentine, Everett Cyrus
Brown, Frank Howard, 'oo
Hemenway, Herbert Daniel,
Parsons, Albert, '03
Root, Luther Augustus, '01
Honorary Members.
Worthington
. Sheffield.
East Boston.
North Reading.
Athol Centre.
. Wayland.
Buckland.
Northboro.
Newton Centre.
Williamsville.
North Amherst.
. Deerfield.
Class History.
(While engaged in " renovating " a North College room last summer Prof. Canavan cam
across what proved to be a valuable document. It consisted of a number of notes apparently
taken by some short-course man the winter before with a view of expanding them into a his-
tory for our Index. Inasmuch as Mr. Canavan was unable to think of any use that he could
put them to he placed them in the hands of our board and it was thought best to publish them,
brief and fragmentary as they are.)
January 3, 1900. This day the short-course men strike Aggie and Aggie
is struck dumb with wonder. Our class is far better than last year's. For
one thing it is smaller, and the number of freaks is proportionately less.
January 4. We begin work. Prof. Brooks delivered his first lecture.
Two men were reported sick and everyone else sleepy.
January 5. We are gaining ground. The aristocracy of the College
joins us, Brown, '00, being enrolled as an honorary member. They say that
Brown used to run the Hash House but resigned to accept the more lucrative
position of running the College. He is president of the Senate, whatever that
might be.
January 6. Parsons objects to using a starter for the cream. He is a
Prohibitionist and he is afraid it will produce some fermented drink.
January 10. We grieve to learn that Brown is dissatisfied and is looking
for more worlds to conquer. He decides that he is fitted for a military rather
than an agricultural life. Takes counsel with Landers and recommends mili-
tary drill to Prexy.
January 11. Prexy announces that drill will soon be forthcoming.
Brown leaves our ranks forever and we tender congratulations.
January 12. A co-ed arrives for our department. The college students
are very jealous. Hemenway and Root begin the course.
January 15. This day the jealousy of the students reached its maximum.
A horde of merciless Freshmen take revenge on "Zeke," one of our best-
known men, and fill his shoes with red ink, then leave him to his fate.
January 16. " Zeke " takes his wrongs and his shoes to Prexy. Prexy
reprimands the Freshmen for using red ink. "Always use Diamond Dyes,"
he tells them.
January -20. We plan to be revenged on the Fresh —
The page ends here and the remaining sheets are missing. Despite all
our efforts neither they nor their writer could be found. We must believe
that—
" Cut is the branch that might have grown full straight,
And burned is Apollo's laurel bough."
Class Song.
Tune — Romeo and Juliet.
I am the hero of this little tale,
I'm a short-course man, I'm a short-course man;
I am a wonderful, wonderful male,
I'm a short-course man, a short-course man.
I am the flower of Aggie's aggregation,
Others there are, but no such combination,
No such a freak in this wide Yankee nation,
I'm a short-course man, a short-course man.
I have the best crop of whiskers at Aggie,
A wondrous sight, a wondrous sight ;
Even Svengali's are not half so shaggy,
A wondrous sight, a wondrous sight.
Red as the flag of the dread epidemics,
Long as the longest of Brooks's polemics,
One sight enough to produce the hysterics,
A wondrous sight, a wondrous sight.
Some say that great men are not appreciated,
It must be true, it must be true;
That is the reason I'm not better rated,
It must be true, it must be true.
That's why the Freshmen do always abuse me,
That's why the Sophomores take pains to confuse me,
That's why the Faculty wish they could lose me,
It must be true, yes, very true.
Soon will my trials at Aggie be ended,
Then what a rest, then what a rest!
When to my fireside my way I have wended,
Then what a rest, yes, what a rest !
Ruin will fall on this college ungrateful,
Direst misfortunes on all who've been hateful,
Mind that you heed my last warnings so fateful,
Then what a rest ! Oh, what a rest !
Baa, baa, Tinker!
Have you any pull ?
" Once I had, sir,
And it was wonderful;
A pull with the faculty,
A pull with the boys.
But alas! I lost it all, sir,
By making too much noise.
116
The Taming of the Kidd.
A Roaring Farce in One Act.
DRAMATIS PERSONS.
Professor Kidd,
Pop Pingree
Belden,
Blake,
Bodeish,
Carpenter,
Chase, )
Dwyer, I
Gates, )■
Hall,
McCobb, J
Claflin,
Church,
Cole,
Cook,
Cooley,
Dacy,
Dellea,
hodgkiss,
Kinney,
Knight,
Morse,
Paul,
Lewis,
Smith,
Saunders
West,
'The Howard Fi
The Would-be Joker.
The Kidd's Understudy.
The "Fat" Parenthesis.
A Well-meaning Youth.
The Bench Shaker.
. The Shark.
The Sphinx.
The Phaser.
?.
President Anti-Crib Society.
The Base-ball Enthusiast.
The Hungry Youth.
Chief Bottle Washer.
The Hard Student.
Friar, alias Deacon.
The Golf Girl.
The Boy Prodigy.
Sine Qua Non.
Peep.
The Knee Bumper.
The Sunday-school Scholar.
The Recruit.
The "Ever Present" Man.
ACT I.
Scene I.
Place. The Chemical Lecture Room of the Massachusetts Agricultural College.
Time. ii. 15 a. m. Lecture by Prof . Kidd.
(Enter the class singing in loud chorus. )
"Au der lieber Tabby-Cat, Tabby-Cat, Tabby-Cat,
Au der lieber Tabby-Cat, alle ist a scheme.
Pop-a-scheme, Kidd-a-scheme, Tabby-a-scheme, Smith-a-scheme.
Au der lieber Tabby-Cat, always a scheme."
Prof. Kidd raps on desk with large mineral specimen to obtain order. Uproar con-
tinues. Claflin comes in on a run. Noise gradually ceases.
117
Claflin. Am I here, Professor?
Prof. Kidd. I believe I have a mark against your name.
Claflin. Great Scott! If my name only began with S. I'd be here.
Belden. We have ten minutes to get here from English. (Chorus from
class: That's right!!)
Prof. Kidd. Well, I have some of you marked absent. Now if you will
give attention, we will take up the lecture. To-day we will take up sodium,
potassium, lithium and ammonium. Cooley, you may leave the room. It is
considered" impolite to eat during a lecture. These metals belong to the alkali
metals; they all decompose water at ordinary temperature — Morse, will you
please stop your talking?
Morse. Why, conclum it! Christmas rile! I wasn't saying anything,
Professor.
Prof. Kidd. Morse, you may leave the room.
Morse. Yes, sir. (Picks up his coat leisurely, sits down to put on his
rubbers. )
Prof. Kidd. I said you may leave the room !
Morse. Yes, sir, I'm going.
Prof. Kidd. Leave the room immediately ! !
Morse. AVhere's my hat? I want my hat; have you got it, Kinney? (Exit
Morse.)
Prof. Kidd. Now if we will go on with the lecture ; — they are all acted
upon by the moisture of the air, and hence they must be kept under water.
Each one, — now I should hate to have to send Cole and Hodgkiss out of the
room to-day. If I did they would come to me after the class and say they
weren't doing anything.
Hodgkiss. I was just looking in my notebook.
Prof. Kidd. Well, you may leave the room.
Hodgkiss. Oh, that'll be all right.
Cole. Good-bye, Hodgkiss.
Prof. Kidd. You may go too, Cole. Each one forms but one series of
salts, many of which are extremely stable and useful. We will take up sodium
first. (Continues lecture.) There is an interesting story about the way in
which glass was discovered. It is said that a party of Phoenicians, while camp-
ing on the shores of the Mediterranean, built a fire upon which to cook their
food. When it was cool they found that the sand had fused together, making
a translucent mass, resembling glass.
Paul. Professor! What were they cooking on that fire — fish?
Prof. Kidd. (Continues lecture for five consecutive minutes. Carpenter
goes to sleep.) Carpenter, if you would go to bed earlier you could pay better
attention at this hour in the morning.
Carpenter. Please tell me how much earlier you would want me to go to
bed.
Prof. Kidd. An hour earlier would do.
Carpenter. Well, 1 wouldn't have any supper then. I went to bed at
seven o'clock last night, and if I should go to bed an hour earlier, I wouldn't
have anything to eat.
Prof. Kidd. I don't want to hear anything more from you, Carpenter.
(Prof. Kidd steps to the board to write; chalk fails to make a mark.)
Saunders. Let's buy him some chalk !
Prof. Kidd (writes " Na CI " on the board). What is that, Lewis?
Lewis. That's sodium chloride.
Prof. Kidd. No, it's chalk.
Claflin. Gee, I'm hungry.
Prof. Kidd. Well, Claflin, go and get your dinner if you are hungry.
Claflin (gathers up his books). I don't know what that's got to do with
the present price of eggs. (Exits, slamming the door.)
Prof. Kidd. Tell Claflin he needn't come in until he sees me. (Continues
the lecture.) To-morrow we will have an oral quiz.
Blake. What will it be on?
Prof. Kidd. Anvthing we have had this term. (Groans from all parts of
the room. Exeunt class.)
Scene II.
Place, same as Scene 1. Time, 10.15 a m. the next day.
(Class comes in rather noisily.)
Prof. Kidd. To-day we will have an oral quiz, and I will ask you each a
question. Smith, what is a mattrass?
Smith (rises, looks blankly at Prof. Kidd).
Prof. Kidd. What are the essentials of a mattrass?
Smith. It should be square.
Prof. Kidd (smiles). Anything else?
Smith. It must be soft. (Sits down.)
Cook. A goose-egg for you, Smithy.
Prof. Kidd. No, a mattrass is a glass tube sealed at one end. Paul, what
is zinc used for?
Paul. It is used for gold bricks, under the stoves in North College, for
" sinkers " at the Hash House, and so forth.
Prof. Kidd. Anything else? . That will do. (Belden and Cook
are not attending to the quiz, but seem to be gazing at the case behind them.)
Belden, Cook, we are stud}-ing inorganic chemistry, not organic.
Belden. I was looking at the liquors.
Prof. Kidd. I hope it is only curiosity. Kinney, what is iron used for?
Kinney. It is used for gas pipes.
Morse (aside). I gas so.
Prof. Kidd. Morse, that's no joke. You don't know what a joke is. The
same way yesterday, someone tried to get off a joke about buying some chalk.
Now there were three things : the blackboard, the chalk, and the man ; now, why
didn't he say buy a new man, or a new blackboard? Why did he say buy chalk?
Morse. I don't think we had a man; it was a " Kidd."
Prof. Kidd. You may leave the room, Morse. Kinney, what else is iron
used for? (Exit Morse.)
Kinney. I don't know, but sometimes people take it for their blood.
Prof. Kidd. You must have been taking some, for you are rather rusty.
Chase and others. Joke! one, two, three. (Class joins in.) Ha, ha, ha!
Prof. Kidd. Chase, you may leave the room.
Dwyer. Excuse yourself. (Exit Chase.)
Prof. Kidd. Was that you, Dwyer? Well, we can get along without you.
(Exit Dwyer.)
Prof. Kidd. Speaking of jokes, I had a friend who drew a picture of a
hen. He put it in the waste-basket, it laid there.
McCobb. Wouldn't that jar you?
Prof. Kidd. You may leave the room, McCobb. (Steps to the board and
writes.) Bodfish, what is this on the board?
Bod fish. Chalk.
Prof. Kidd. West, what is this?
West. It is para-dimethylaniline azo-benzone sulphonic acid.
Prof. Kidd. Correct. That will do. (Gates' hat takes a swim in the
tank on the Prof. 's table.) Hall, did you throw that in?
Hall. No, sir, my hand did.
Prof. Kidd. Well, you may leave the room; this is no primary school.
(Exit Hall.)
Gates. We've got a Kidd though.
Prof. Kidd. You are not needed, Gates. (Exit Gates.) We shall have
the cream of the class left by and by.
Claflin. I call that an insult.
Prof. Kidd. Claflin, you don't know how to behave.
Claflin. That's adding insult to injury.
Prof. Kidd. You haven't the qualifications of a gentleman at all.
Clafl.in. There goes another insult.
(Prof. Kidd bites his lips and is completely phased.)
(Chorus from the tennis court outside. )
They're twenty-four Sophomores taking Chemistry,
But one poor Sophomore gets stuck in Chemistry,
So twenty-three Sophs are taking Chemistry,
And one poor Sophomore gets stuck in Chemistry,
Makes twenty-two Sophomores taking Chemistry,
And one poor Soph
Prof. Kidd. Those fellows are no better singers than they are chemists.
(Chorus from outside.) Come on out and play tennis, Claf.
Claflin. Golly, but I'd like to.
Prof. Kidd. Well, I guess you'd better. (Exit Claflin.)
Cook. One more gone, play for the batter!
Prof. Kidd. It strikes me for the third time that you're talking too much,
Cook, and as three strikes are out, I think you'd better go out. (Exit Cook.)
Prof. Kidd. Well, Church, what is zinc sulphide used for?
Church: Well, I think you can get zinc and sulphur out of it.
Prof. Kidd. Yes, of course ; but what is the top of this room painted
with?
Church (after extensive survey). Not much of anything very lately, I
guess.
Prof. Kidd. Well, what color is zinc sulphide?
Church. Black.
Prof. Kidd. Black? Why, just look at the ceiling.
Church. I did. That's what made me think it was black.
Prof. Kidd. That will do.
Church. Please, Professor, isn't it black?
Prof. Kidd. Which?
Church. Why, the ceiling.
Prof. Kidd. No, it's white.
Hodgkiss. I'm something of a liar myself, but
Prof. Kidd. You see, Church, you have to use your imagination a little.
Carpenter. Do you think we ought to use our imaginations in an exact
science like chemistry, Professor?
Prof Kidd. Why, I suppose so.
Belden. Well, I don't. I tried it in the last exam, and you gave me a
zero for it.
Prof. Kidd. Blake, what is the water of crystallization?
Blake. It's the water that forms when you let crystals stand; — no, I
mean the crystals that form when you let water stand ; — no, I mean that — I
don't know just what I do mean. I know what it is, but I can't explain it.
Prof Kidd. That is evident. Well, what do you think of it, Knight?
Knight. I should give it as my opinion, that as has been pointed out
before, the conclusions of my immediate predecessor were, if I may express
myself somewhat plainly, based on slightly erroneous premises and therefore
to be rejected as fallacious in nature. As to the subject in hand, I would state
that other things being equal, the water of crystallization is that allotropic and
unusual form of water which is to be found, in varying quantities to be sure,
but none the less with a reasonable degree of certainty in that peculiar mani-
festation of chemical energy to which has been given the appellation of crystal-
lization.
Prof. Kidd. Yes. What are you looking for, Dellea?
Dellea. A dictionary.
Prof. Kidd. Hodgkiss, what is a super-phosphate?
Hodgkiss. I guess it must be the kind the "super" uses.
Prof. Kidd. That will do. Dacy, what is a super-phosphate?
Dacy. A super-phosphate is a mixture of calcium sulphate, mono-calcic
phosphate, di-calcic phosphate, and tri-calcic phosphate.
Prof. Kidd. We will have to stop here. (Calls the roll.)
[During the latter part of the quiz Paul has been lying on the floor in the
back of the room with his head out of the window, and, assisted by the
"Howard Five" below, has drawn up into the room a motley collection of
tomato cans, coal hods, pea cans, bricks, etc. He is diverted from his inter-
esting pastime by hearing his name called and answers, Here!]
Prof. Kidd. I have you marked absent, Paul.
Paul. Why, I've been here all the hour.
Prof. Kidd. I know the best part of you has been. Class is dismissed.
A Petition.
By Bowler, after election.
I want some money
And I want it bad ;
So with words of honey
I'll approach my dad.
Successful season
As ever was had
And this the reason,
It'll make daddy glad.
The New Band.
What are those various noises
Coming from the drill hall room?
They are strange and rancorous — awful !
And the}' fill my heart with gloom
As I walk along the campus,
Or, upon my window seat
Try to study, try to figure,
Try my problems hard to meet.
There's a rip — a roar — a rattle,
A toot — a snarl — a bang;
A wail both long and woeful,
A scraping and a whang.
And then a welcome silence,
All too short it proves to be,
Then again the air is fractured.
Are the furies in high glee?
Furies! Nonsense, my poor student,
Knowest not what we have here?
'T is a band — you'd scarce believe it,
Yes, a band which does not fear.
It 's practicing to play well
In a far and distant day ;
Meantime you must have patience
Or else must run away.
Her Answer.
(Dedicated, with sympathies, to Claf. )
You murmur that you love her,
And that you think her sweet,
And that you d give the world for her,
And grovel at her feet.
She gazes down upon you,
She shows her teeth of pearl,
And then her smiling answer comes —
"Some other little girl."
Alphabetical List of Factors at Aggie.
H
8
is for Anderson,
The short and the stout,
Who'll always be talking
Till his breath gives out.
is for Babby
Who makes many raids
On many subjects —
He's Jack-of-all-trades.
* is for Canavan,
' The great and the small,
If it were not for him
We couldn't live at all.
D
is our old friend Dan
Who since seventy-two
Has done all he can
The boys' laundry to do.
eis for Editor,
Wild-eyed and thin,
If you have spare pity,
Pray cast it on him.
fis for Freshmen,
Quite verdant are many.
To the pond with them, Sophs,
If they grow too funny.
6 is for Graduation,
Toward this we all strive
And hope most sincerely
To get there alive.
is for Hasbrouck,
The wraith of all Freshmen;
By hook or by crook,
His delight is to fool them.
' is for Ignorance,
» Which you will sometimes find
When you go to exams.
With a crammed-all-night mind.
124
T)
K
(is for Juniors.
What a talented few!
To prove their success
Look this volume through.
is for Kommers —
A scheme of our Tabby —
And strange, like his others,
It seems rather flabby.
is for Lecture,
' Asleep or awake,
We form no conjectures
Nor make our heads ache.
Ji
is for "More —
Work if you please,"
Else you'll go to the floor
With the greatest of ease.
N
is for Nothing,
Or Necessary Anne,
Wouldst see his picture ?
Look on a lobster can.
>is for Ostrander,
And a goose egg, too;
Perhaps he is better
Betwixt me and you.
P
R
is for Prexy
The great lobbyist,
As a teacher, oh, well,
He 's very much missed.
k is for Quiz,
f And if we flunk 'em flat,
We 're out of the biz
And are given our hat.
is for Recitations
Which make of us chumps,
And rather than attend
We'd take floundering flunks.
' is for Sammy,
Likewise Smiths galore,
They ma)' be all right
But we don't want many more.
m is for Tabby,
■* Of Tabby Cat fame,
Who has earned for himself
The right to the name.
125
a
v
m
is for Unknown
At which we 're set thinking.
It makes some of us groan
And sets others to winking.
is for Varsity,
The pride of the loyal;
May it ever be strong
And play a game royal.
is for Wallace,
Mechanic and warrior,
Whose talk is his solace,
And what could be sorrier ?
X
3 for Xmas,
The time without duty,
May we survive it all
And come back with our booty.
f is for You
Far second to me,
For were it not true
What else could it be ?
' is for Zeal,
' If any one has it,
Pray how does it feel ?
And whom does it profit ?
&c
t-» for things unsaid
► ** We'd liked to have mentioned
Had we only the heart —
Pray take deed for intention.
With Our Compliments.
To Raymoth's Ready Relief.
I have a tongue that is hung in the middle,
'Tis never still.
It runs more swiftly than bow o'er the fiddle,
'Tis never still.
Whate'er the subject, my knowledge's unbounded,
Sometimes it's true, and more times it's unfounded,
I 'm of all nuisances the most confounded,
I 'm never still.
To the M. A. C. Band.
Where's the music that is half so grand
As the wailings of the Aggie band?
Must we listen to the tune (?) they play?
I can hear them from afar,
Now a crashing, now a jar,
And I fear they're coming nearer,
For they practice night and ,day.
Oh, listen to the band,
How terribly they play;
" There's no poorer in the land,"
Hear everybody say.
Oh, listen to the band,
Will it never, never cease?
No, a shout of "Here they come,"
And a banging of the drum,
Shows it's useless to expect a minute's peace.
How the students and the poor Profs, run,
They are in a hurry, every one.
Crowds are flocking for some distant land,
And they tear along the street
Muttering maledictions sweet,
For there's fearful, awful discord in the music of our band.
Risible Razors.
' ' Laugh and the world laughs with you. ' '
Prof. Mills: "Mr. Kinney, don't you think that you could broaden
yourself without studying literature?"
Kinney : "I wish I could. "
Paul: "Oftentimes the Concord gets nipped, does it not, Professor?"
Prof. M-y-d: "By the frost, yes."
On the Bulletin Board: A banged up three-legged centre table (had
originally four) for sale. Call at room '24, N. C.
Prof. Lull to Paul: ''What causes cider to ferment?"
Paul: " Lack of consumption."
Lieut. Gordon: " Stop this facetiousness in ranks! !! !"
Capt. (Quarterback) Whitman: "Count, fours!" (Men count). "One,
two, three, four, five." Capt. Whitman: "Signals!!"
Prof. Brooks: " I must here again, for the sake of completeness, call
attention [for the fifth time] to the improvement of alkali soils," etc., etc.
Prof. Ostrander: "The unit of power is Watt."
Smith (After vainly trying to remember what part of the page con-
tained the answer) : "I don't know."
Prof. Ostrander: "Well, I don't know how I can make it any plainer. "
Prof. Lull to Paul: "What docs the name oleomargarine remind you
of?"
Paul: " The Amherst Olio."
Prof. Maynard: "Mr. Morse, did you make that noise?"
Morse: "I haven't made any noise for the last five or ten minutes."
Paul: "You're a liar!!"
Overheard at a Football Game :
First Girl: "Oh! is n't he (McCobb) pretty?"
Second Girl: "Yes, but he's young."
Prof. Ostrander: " I see that this class hasn't a very good ideaof what
work is." (Laughter.) "Well, there is more truth than fiction in that."
Prof. Coolev: "What is the significance of 'a full eye ' in the cow?"
Paul: "It enables her to see more feed."
Prof. Brooks: " I think you will have time to finish this examination
all right. You must get into the habit of being brief and concise in your
answers."
McCobb : "I like the power of example."
Prof. Mills: "Why is Spencer called a subjective poet?"
Cook: " Because he chose good subjects, that would interest people."
Knight exhibits proofs of his picture to the fellows.
Gates: "Say, those are pretty good, Knight. They make you look
quite intelligent, don't they?"
Prof. Babsox: " Kirby, what do personal pronouns refer to, animate or
inanimate objects?"
Kirby: "Yes, sir! I think they do. "
The Freshies and the Sophs were fighting for the rope;
The Juniors came and helped them, and filled them full of hope.
Some had white noses, some had red.
And some had sore fists, and winked, and scratched their head.
The "Aggie Man."
As some people think he is.
Especially as various learned (?)
Editors of various daily papers
think he is.
B' gosh ! I go to Aggie school
Up there in Amherst town;
I've got my overalls on, ye see,
An' my hands is orful brown
With th' loam I've jest been plowin' straight ;
With th' chores I've hed to do;
An' my hair, b' gosh ! 't is rumpled up,
An' my collar ' s all askew.
I rise when th' sun is gettin' up;
Milk a score or more of cows,
Feed th' hosses, pigs, th' hens an' chicks,
Pick th' berries — trim th' boughs.
Then I go to do some readin' work,
An' spell a little, too,
An' some addin' an' subtractin' are
Th' other things I do !
Ye Babbling Brooks.
Away from the busy haunts of men,
I wander over a rough, stony plain;
I wend my way through grassy glen
Where great, big bowlders long have lain.
I nearly get lost in long, thick grass,
But am always able to emerge again.
I babble much with a certain class,
Yet I guess I'll have to let them pass,
Then all connection with them sever ;
For classes may come and classes may go,
But I go on forever.
A Hopeless Case.
ERCY BROOKS, '01, went to Captain Anderson the other day
with a sad story. He said in part: " Captain, I'm much interested
in golf. Think I must have been cut out for a golfer; never
could imagine before what I was cut out for. Why, I believe
that with lots of luck I could beat Prof. Babson, and you know what that
would be. But you see the trouble is, I'm so busy I don't have time enough
to practice. I study a good deal you know and I don't have much spare time.
Now what I was thinking was that you might be willing to retire me from
drill. I know all about drill now, and I could come around and help you out
every now and then if you got short of breath. I think," etc., etc.
Captain Anderson considered the matter.
"I suppose you don't claim any physical disability, do you?" he asked
finally.
"Why, no," said Brooks ; " I guess I'm all right, but I thought that maybe
there was some other way you could work it so that — "
" Well, yes," assented the Captain, "there are three other ways a student
of this college can get out of drill."
Brooks's hopes began to rise.
'•I guess there's a chance for me then," he thought. "What are the
ways?" he asked.
"The first way is by leaving the college. How does that strike you?"
"No; I'm afraid I ought to stay. The fellows would miss me so.
What's the second way?"
" The second way is by death. How's that?"
"Oh, give me the third; that must fit my case."
"Well, the third way, Mr. Brooks, is by special act of Congress."
Percy is still drilling; Prof. Babson still holds the golf championship;
cruel is fate.
The Lament of the M. A. C. Cannon.
Alas, unhappy is our lot,
My brother gun's and mine !
Are we the victims of a plot,
The toys of peaceful times?
Here in this bare, deserted room
Where we stand side by side
Amidst the silence and the gloom
Must we fore'er abide?
Why thus are we denied the fate
Of happier guns than we?
How can we here our thoughts elate?
How can we bark with glee?
Where now the battle's madd'ning swirl?
Where now the foeman's shout?
Alas! no message can we hurl,
No charges can we rout!
We bark — but in our bark no bite ;
We spout but smoke and flame.
Alas! Alas! it is not right;
Our life is useless — tame!
Oh, send us where the battle sound
Is heard throughout the land;
Oh, send us where from distant mound
We '11 scatter wide the sand.
Straight from our deep and glist'ning throat
We'd hurl the deadly steel,
While over all the plains remote
The foe our might would feel !
Individual Records of the Class
of 1902.
(The figures in parentheses refer to the different college years — (1) Freshman; (2) Sophomore;
(3) Junior.)
■'He is valiant as the lion, churlish as the bear, slow as the elephant."
Joshua Herbert Belden.
Class President (1); Class Captain (2); Senate (3); Class Eleven (1, 2); Class Basketball-
Team (2) ; Class Ropepull-Team (1, 2) ; Captain Second Eleven (3) ;
Substitute Varsity Eleven (3).
"There are not many more like me."
Maurice Adin Blake.
Class Sergeant-at-Arms (1,2); Second Prize Burnham Four (1); First Prize Burnham Four(2);
Class Baseball-Team (2).
"And Mathematics claimed him for her
own."
Henry Look Bodfish.
Class Captain (i); Class Football Captain
(2); Class Eleven (1, 2); Class Ropepull-
Team (r, 2); Class Baseball-Team
(1, 2); Class Track-Team (1);
Varsity Eleven (2, 3); Var-
sity Nine (1, 2); Base-
ball Captain (3).
' 'A nd still they gazed and still the wonder
grew
That one small head could carry all he
knew:'
Thorne Martin Carpenter.
Index Board; N. H. S. ; Glee Club (2, 3) ;
Choir (2).
"He hath never fed of the dainties that are bred in books."
William Zachariah Chase.
Class President (1); Index Board; First Corporal Co. A; Class Eleven (1, 2); Class Baseball
(1, 2); Captain Class Nine (2); Class Basketball-Team (1, 2); Class Ropepull-Team (2);
Class Track-Team (1, 2); Varsity Basketball-Team (2); Varsity Track-Team (1).
' ' The world knows nothing of its greatest
men."
Frederick Richard Church.
Class Sergeant-at-Arms (1, 3); Director
Boarding Club (1).
One of the "Heavenly Twins."
Leander Chapin Claklin.
Class Vice-President (1); Class Track-Team
Captain (1,2); Editor-in-Chief In hex Board ;
Aggie Life (1, 2, 3); Assistant Busi-
ness Manager Aggie Life (3) ; Var-
sity Track-Team (1, 2); Col-
lege Record High Hurdles.
' 'Love it is blind and lovers cannot see
The pretty follies that themselves commit."
Lyman Adams Cook.
Cass Vice-President (2); Class Baseball
Captain (1); Class Nine (1, 2);
Varsity Nine (1,2).
'A lazy, sleepy, curious kind of chap.
Orrin Fulton Cooley.
Class Eleven (2).
'•One of those harmless, spectacled machines."
Arthur Lincoln Dacy. .
Class Secretary and Treasurer (2); Class President (3); Reading Room Director (3); Index
Board; Sergeant Co. B; Aggie Life (2); Bnrnham Four (2) ; Senate.
"By his work ye shall know him."
John Martin Dellea.
Class Vice-President (2, 3); Class Basket-
ball Captain (2); Class Eleven (1, 2); N. H.
S. ; Class Nine (1); Class Basketball-
Team (1, 2); Class Track-Team (1,
2); Varsity Basketball-Team
(2); Varsity Eleven (3).
"His voice was ever soft, gentle, and
sweet, an excellent thing in woman."
Chester Edwards Dwyer.
Class Vice-President (1); Vice-President N.
H. S. (3); Corporal Co. B; Class
Eleven (2); Class Track-Team (2).
"The villainy you teach me I will execute,
and it shall go hard but 1 will
better the instruction."
Victor Adolph Gates.
Class Eleven (i, 2); Class Nine (1, 2);
Assistant Manager Varsity Eleven (2, 3);
Manager Varsity Eleven (4); Assist-
ant Manager Varsity Nine (3).
"If he be not fellow with the best king,
thou shall find him the best king
of good fellows."
foHN Clifford Hall.
Class Historian (1); Class President (2);
Burnham Four (1); Second Prize Burnham
Four (2); ClassNine(i, 2); Index Board;
Senate; Corporal Co. B; Class
Basketball- Team (2); Varsity
Basketball- Team (2).
"By my faith he is very swift."
Harold Edward Hodgkiss.
V. M. C. A.
The other of the "Heavenly Twins."
Charles Milton Kinney.
College Organist; Aggie Life (2, 3).
^^
"Night after night
He sal, and bleared his eyes wit It books."
Howard Lawton Knight.
Class Secretary and Treasurer (1); Class
Historian (2, 3); Index Board; Burn-
ham Four (2); Reading Room Di-
rector (3); Forensic Club; Aggie
Life (1 2, 3).
136
"I fear he will prove the "weeping
philosopher when he grows old, being sof nil
of unmannerly sadness in his youth."
Claude Isaac Lewis.
Choir (r, 2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3).
"Ah, here's our little soldier boy."
Edmund Franklin McCobb.
Corporal Co. B; Class Eleven (1, 2); Class
Nine (1, 2); Class Basketball-Team
(1,2); Class Track-Team (1, 2); Class
Ropepull-Team (2); Captain
Varsity Basketball-Team (2);
Varsity Eleven (3).
"For my voice I have lost it with
Hallooing and singing of anthems."
Ransom Wesley Morse.
Sergeant Co. A; First Prize Burnham Four(i); Vice-President Forensic Club (3); Director
Boarding Club (2, 3); Business Manager Index; Choir (1, 2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3);
Class Eleven (2) ; Class Nine (1, 2) ; Class Track-Team (2).
" You may relish him more in the
soldier than in the scholar."
Herbert Amasa Paul.
Class Secretary and Treasurer (2) ; Class
Captain (3); Captain Class Ropepull-
Team (2) ; Sergeant Co. A; N. H. S. ;
Director Reading Room; Class
Eleven (2); Class Nine (2):
Varsity Eleven (2,3); Cap-
tain Varsity Eleven (4) ;
Varsity Nine (2).
'Better late than never.
Edward Boyle Saunders.
Varsity Track-Team (1); College Record
Mile Bicycle.
'He's a type of the college saint.
Samuel Leroy Smith.
Band; Y. M. C. A.
"And the vile squeaking of the wry-necked fife."
David Nelson West.
Class Secretary and Treasurer (i); Band; Artist Index Board; Burnham Four (i); Choir
(i, 2, 3); Glee Club (i, 2, 3); Senate; Forensic Club.
Birds of Passage.
Edward Ellis Adams.
George Treadwell Ball.
Warren Luther Chapin.
William Richardson Cole.
Erwin Stanley Fulton.
Dana Sanford Bernard Greeley.
Fred Howard Greenman.
Harold Clinton Hanlon.
Walter Safford Holder.
Harold Francis James.
Hubert Carey James.
Ralph Elmore Kimball.
Harry Eldridge Peabody.
Alpheus Hazard Walker.
James Kent Warden.
138
Athletics.
To our mind the most important college sport next to football is track
athletics. And it seems a shame that the students and alumni failed to sup-
port our track team last spring, but allowed it to become a failure simply
because the necessary funds were lacking. Our material was better than the
spring before when we had our meet with Williston ; all the old point winners
were here save two; there was promising material in the Freshman class, and,
most important of all, the veteran members of the team had gained much by
experience and training. Quite a little enthusiasm was aroused during the
winter of last year; an eighteen-lap-to-the-mile track was put into the Drill
Hall, inter-class sports were arranged, and many trained systematically.
About this time, also, our manager wrote to Worcester Tech. to arrange a
dual meet between the colleges, and he said that our expenses would have to
be guaranteed. In reply the Worcester Tech. track team manager said that
the arrangements were satisfactory. Later our manager received a letter
asking for our list of entries ; this was sent. Not until fully six weeks after-
wards came another letter in which was asked what we intended to do about
the guarantee, and that we would have to pay half the expenses. As the
baseball team needed all the money it was fair to ask of the students, as there
were some old debts to be paid, and as our alumni are not to be relied upon
to help our teams to be a credit to their Alma Mater, we had to give up the
meet. The business manager tried to arrange a dual meet with some other
college, but his negotiations were in vain as it was then too late in the season.
Not having an athletic meet last spring was especially disappointing as
we were trying to enter the New England Athletic Association, and the only
reason why we had not been admitted before was, not that our previous
records were unsatisfactory, but that track athletics was a new branch of
sport with us, and it was not known whether we would or would not turn out
teams qualified to compete in their sports in subsequent years. And to think
that the very next year — we were virtually on probation — we practically
accomplished nothing in this line is very discouraging to all interested in
track and field events. We in reality had an organized team ; Wilson was
again captain, Gamwell was business manager. A practice meet was arranged
with Amherst. We did not expect our team to do well and our expectations
were fulfilled; athletes cannot do their best without training, and none of the
members of the track team remained in training after the dual meet with
Worcester Tech. was cancelled. Only about twenty-five points were won
by our team, Landers, Cook, Claflin, Chickering, Graves, Stanley, and Hig-
gins being the point winners.
So all our cherished dreams of a track team that was destined to win
laurels for " Old Aggie " vanished like a perishable soap-bubble.
The Senate.
A college is a private community, and the welfare and the behavior of its
students have to be looked after as in any public community. Now this duty
must fall upon the Faculty unless especial provision is made. But the Faculty
have other matters to occupy their minds than the general behavior of stu-
dents outside the class-room ; and often there is occasion for admonition
which the Faculty do not want to be bothered with as it may be beneath their
notice or dignity. In a case where evidence is required it is hard for the
Faculty to procure it from the students, as they consider it unmanly and dis-
honorable to disclose anything that may implicate a fellow student. In right
of their office the Faculty are the students' superiors, and therefore are not
cpialified to judge them in all respects, since they are not the students' peers,
— and for centuries it has been considered the right of man to be judged by
his peers. Certain moral aspects of college life the Faculty feel responsible
for, yet to regulate them they feel is a rather delicate task. The students
themselves realize that a body of their own companions, elected by them-
selves, should have the power to judge such misdemeanors as have no con-
nection with rank in studies but deal rather with morality. So we have
organized a Senate, whose members are elected from the upper classes, and,
with the consent of the Faculty, have endowed it with power to enforce col-
lege traditions and such regulations as it may see fit to draw up. As this
organization is comparatively new here, grand and sweeping reforms are not
attempted ; few rules are there, but these few the Senate intends to enforce,
so that its dignity may be upheld and all will respect, obey, and cherish it as
an organization beneficial to college life. Last year the Senate attempted too
much, or, more correctly speaking, too much along a certain line ; the private
life of the student was meddled with, antagonism arose, the Senate was held
in contempt, and its purpose virtually defeated. This year's Senate does not
intend to bite off more than it can chew ; it has profited by experience ; only
college traditions and rules, and decorous behavior on the campus and in and
about the college buildings are to be enforced. In many colleges these stu-
dent organizations exert great influence and their verdicts are respected alike
b3' students and Faculty. To accomplish this our Senate must have the stu-
dents' respect and cooperation; whatever the Senate decides should be abided
by and backed up. If we assume the proper attitude towards the Senate —
and there is no reason why we should not — that body will without doubt
become an important factor in promoting our common weal.
Our College Catalogue.
A school boy, when thinking of entering college and undecided which is
preferable, if there is no alumnus of or person especially interested in a cer-
tain college to influence him, will be swayed greatly by the merits of the dif-
ferent college catalogues. Suppose he hears that M. A. C. is a small college
where individual attention can be received, where a good scientific education
is obtainable, where good fellowship and enjoyable college life exist; that it
is very pleasantly situated on a slight elevation in the heart of the Connecti-
cut Valley, and is surrounded by beautiful mountain and valley views, and,
thinking all this preferable to crowded university life in a metropolis, he
writes for our catalogue. A book of goodly size confronts him, — "assuredly
they appreciate the importance of even a small college having a good cata-
logue," thinks he. The prospective student opens the book at about the
middle. "What's this? 'The Great Importance of Not Overfeeding Pigs.'"
And he turns toward the front. "Hum. ' Why Our Western Beef Cattle are
not Good Dairy Cows.' How interesting." Turning more pages: "Ah,
here's some table : ' Application per Acre. ' Is that of more importance in that
college than application of the mind? Let's read further : ' The importance of
this fact cannot be too much dwelt upon, and, as we previously stated, other
things being equal ....'" Finally, to his surprise, he does find the curri-
culum. After looking over the course of studies and entrance examinations
he reviews the book: "One-quarter devoted to students, three-quarters to
bugs, cows, pigs, et cetera; there's too much favoritism to suit me." And
forthwith he seeks another college.
It does seem rather strange that we are unable to send our friends, or
those whom we wish to come here, a publication of the requirements, the
advantages, and the courses of study offered without also informing them of
the welfare of every domestic animal on the farm from a horse to a hen.
Some may protest that this is an agricultural college ; true, as is sufficiently
demonstrated in the catalogue proper. Let the college issue a catalogue that
is not intended for the farmer, but for the student ; let it represent not the
farm, but the college; let it show what this college really is.
The Military Department.
Three wars, two of which are now being waged, naturally turn the atten-
tion of United States citizens to war, and to all that pertains to war ; to, the
army and the navy, also to the militia, and the military and naval academies.
But few seem to consider the military departments of our state colleges.
What attitude do people assume towards drill in state institutions? Is it
merely an uninteresting, tedious form, gone through with three times a week
simply that these colleges may be eligible to pecuniary aid from the govern-
ment, or do they think that, taking for granted interest and work are shown
in mastering the military science, the students of these military colleges are
no more likely to enlist than those of non-military institutions and that if
they do their theoretical training is of little value when confronted by the
stern reality of war?
Whether or not interest and a desire to do well is manifested depends
fully as much upon the students as upon the military instructors. From
what point of view do the students regard drill and the stud}- of military tac-
tics? If simply as an irksome necessity then the most competent and enthu-
siastic instructor would fail to instill into his cadets a real desire to become
proficient, and, on the other hand, if the head of this department considers
the men he has thrust upon his hands as lacking in vim and the requisites of
soldiers, the results could hardly be flattering to any or all concerned.
We need onty concern ourselves with the former supposition, as the
experience of our college is that the military instructors have been competent
and we all know that our present commandant shows a highly laudable inter-
est in the department. Some students, perhaps we should say a few, are
really interested in the military department; it may be that the majority like
drill well enough but begrudge the time; there are some who besides
begrudging the time do not like to drill yet suffer it as something that can-
not be avoided; and a few dislike it to such an extent that it makes them
rather restive.
Although some do not like to drill, all, we are sure, will have to admit
that it is a good thing for them; it takes time, it is true, time we would like
to spend otherwise, but it is not time thrown away by any means. Besides
the mental exercise obtained from drill there is decided physical culture
derived that makes itself manifest in the general carriage of the cadet, and
this is of especial advantage in an institution where no gymnastic work is
prescribed. This phase of the question was appreciated when for two years,
owing to the "late war," we had no drill; there was a general disregard to
trimness of person and carriage and a lack of respect for upper-class men and
professors on the part of the under-class men who had never drilled. Respect
for superiors, that which troubles the youth of this country little and the lack
of which is criticised by foreigners, is fostered greatly by military discipline.
Drill in our college is a necessity, it is beneficial, and, whether we prefer
to drill or not, we should take an interest in becoming proficient and thereby
make this department a credit to the college ; for the old adage still holds
true: "What is worth doing at all, is worth doing well."
J*
Junior Electives.
A century ago a few wheelwrights would construct a whole wagon ; to-day
many times as man}? hands are employed before the wagon is completed, each
having a special part to perform, and by engaging only in this one branch, great
rapidity and skill are acquired. This tendency towards specialization is con-
stantly growing as new fields of knowledge, science, and experience are being
cleared for cultivation ; fields so vast that only in this way can the}? be manip-
ulated. We see this in business, in the professions, in the sciences. Whereas
a century ago few branches of research were open to the student, at college
now the courses of study are as numerous as the weeks of the year. A life-
time would be insufficient for the study of all the colleges have to offer ; and
were Francis Bacon of this period instead of the Elizabethan, would we con-
sider him sane if he said, "I have taken all knowledge to be my province"?
Not only is the tendency towards specialization along numerous lines of
research felt in the colleges in general, but in our college in particular ; the
Faculty realize it, the students feel it, and the curriculum shows it. The
Faculty and the students may hold the same views, but their conclusions vary.
The students say, "We need optional courses of study, and we claim them";
the Faculty reply, "When you are sufficiently advanced you shall have them. "
And the Faculty, concurring with Pope — "be not the first by whom the new
is tried, nor yet the last to lay the old aside" — are undecided. That may be
the Faculty's reasoning; we are incompetent to judge ; their reasoning per-
chance is far beyond us — so inuch so as to seem too far removed to be of any
practical benefit to us.
We ask for electives, not only in the Senior but also in the Junior year.
We say one year is not enough in which to perfect ourselves in the course we
elect and that therefore we are graduated from a scientific institution with an
incomplete education in the course for which presumably we entered college.
Having prescribed studies often compels us to take those in which we have
no interest or that are distasteful ; so by slurring over the work little good is
derived and much time wasted. And the professors also perhaps lose what
enthusiasm they may have had in their subjects after lecturing time and again
to inattentive and dozing students.
The Faculty on the other hand may argue : A broad and general educa-
tion is the essential of an educated man. As Lord Bacon says, a remedy
should be applied to every defect of the mind just as truly as to every defect
of the body; you should not alone pursue studies that come easy and are
enjoyed, you should also train your mind to comprehend those that are mas-
tered with difficulty. You especially should consider this, as not one out of
ten of you knows with certainty what position you will hereafter hold, what
walk of life you will follow, what obstacles you will meet. A many-sidedness
of training and knowledge should be possessed to make you competent to
meet successfully every exigency. An education along a single line is narrow.
You will have to admit that the education obtained here is general, for that
is your complaint. Another point, are you competent to choose what studies
are best for you to pursue? Have }^ou previously obtained a sufficiently broad
and advanced education to weigh intelligently the respective advantages and
disadvantages of the various subjects that would be offered you to choose
from if you have electives?
We will grant that a general education is good, but by having just that
we class ourselves with preparatory schools ; for to complete our edtication in
any branch we have to take a course at another college, and this has been
done by many of our most noted alumni. Is it fair to the student with a good
preparatory education, or is it wise, to countenance incomplete school educa-
tion by making the standard of the Freshman class so low that a boy can
enter from his first year in the high school? We consider that to enter col-
lege a preparatory education is presupposed. If the Faculty think fit to
spend time in giving the students a high school education before entering
upon true college work, why, no wonder they think us unprepared for special
courses and unfit to elect our studies.
We feel that electives are our right and privilege, and think that, even if
the Faculty do have the thoughts here considered, it is absurd to suppose that
upper-classmen of any college are so unsophisticated that they are incapable
of selecting the courses of study they wish to pursue. We ask these mem-
bers of the Faculty: What is the purpose of a scientific college?
The Foot-Ball Season.
The latest event to occur naturally has prominence in our thoughts, yet
in reviewing anything like a foot-ball season we should not let remoteness or
nearness of time unduly influence the importance of an event; and so it is in
our case, we should not let our defeat by Amherst cause us to slight our vic-
tory over Vermont University — the team that held Dartmouth at a stand-still.
Amherst deserved to win: their team was in its best form, while ours was not
in such a state of perfect mechanism, — and they played a winning game. Con-
sidering the size of our College, our meagerness of means, and our only having
a coach for two weeks, the only game during the entire season which is a blot
upon our foot-ball escutcheon is that with Trinity.
Our team played a good and plucky game against Wesleyan's strong
eleven, and made Holy Cross work harder than ever before to defeat us, while
we gave Williams a bad scare. As to the five games we won, why, the scores
render it unnecessary to make further comment.
This season the scrub was better than ever before and so well organized
was it that outside games were arranged and played. Our compliments and
hearty thanks to the scrub.
The Varsitjr was under better management this year than last, its schedule
was harder, and the team was better.
The Index congratulates the foot-ball team upon the successful season of
nineteen hundred, and feels proud of every member.
The Managers of Our Athletic Teams.
The importance of having conscientious, capable managers for the athletic
teams has been felt often in times past at M. A. C. Some were good and some
better; some were bad and well, epithets that comprehend all are unneces-
sary. Honesty does not have to be considered, as it is to be taken for granted
that any man whom the students elect is honest ; and so far as we know this
is true. There are the drones who, having been elected to a position of trust
and responsibility, allow the affairs entrusted to them to drift along haphazard;
to our mind comes a fair illustration of this : a certain manager of a baseball
team — a man of unquestioned ability — allowed the season to open without
securing a single game, and when this was known, the schedules of the other
college teams being complete, the man who took his position was unable to
secure any games, hence the team for that year was disbanded. There also
are managers who have not financial ability or thrift enough to run a team
successfully, as was recently demonstrated by a manager who left the baseball
145
association in debt one hundred and thirty-five dollars. And last of all the
energetic managers who allow no stagnation ; who, as soon as they have work
elected them to do or see what ought and can be done, immediately set about
its accomplishment, — men who are conscientious and capable. We had them
in times past, but now, we are glad to say, such men are the ride.
And now, as we have been criticising the managers, it is only fair to criti-
cise their difficulties. At best, the management of a team is a thankless job;
there is a lot of trouble ; money to be collected, everything to be attended to
and provided for — plenty of responsibility and little pleasure, save in working
for the students and the college. There is not credit and honor enough in the
position ; in fact, few appreciate a manager's troubles.-
The Index wishes to thank the managers of the various athletic teams for
the time and work they have devoted to their duties and to compliment them
upon the success that has accompanied their efforts.
Our Prospective Athletic Field.
A topic of much uncertainty to the undergraduate mind, and yet concern-
ing which many rumors have circulated and have been talked about, is the
possibility of our having an enclosed athletic field within our college grounds.
We all want such a field and we all feel the need of supporting the team in
part by gate receipts. Contrary to the general custom in other colleges our
alumni are not accustomed to help support our team financially or in other
ways, such as by coaching. By taxes levied upon the students and by sub-
scriptions obtained from the Facility we are able to collect barely enough
money to run the various teams; so our teams are compelled to do without a
training table, and to do without a coach half the time needed. We are also
unable to pay the guarantees necessary to get other teams to play us on the
home grounds ; so, unless we want to cut lectures, take long and often expen-
sive trips, we are unable to help our teams by cheering them on to victory
and are unable to follow their work save in the newspapers.
We are glad to say that this cloud of rumor is not all smoke and just as
where there's smoke there must be fire, so there is foundation for all this stir
and excitement about an athletic field.
In December, 1892, a letter was sent by Prof. Brooks to the Board of
Trustees petitioning them for a designated tract of land, not exceeding five
acres, belonging to the college, to be appropriated to the use of the students
of this college for a field for athletic sports. This petition being acted upon
favorably by the Trustees at their next meeting, Prof. Brooks sent a circular to
all the graduates of M. A. C. asking them to pledge money for constructing
146
the grounds. During the summer of '93 promises of money came quite freely
and seven to eight hundred dollars were pledged as a result of this one set of
letters. Such was the general depression caused by the panic of '93 that
further attempts at raising money were deferred, and not until '98 was it
thought feasible to revive energetically the work of procuring the means to
build an athletic field. Of course all along the idea was in the thoughts of
those interested in M. A. C. and athletics therein, and so when prosperity
returned in 'H8 a corporation was formed which issued capital stock to pay for
fitting up the field. Then when all was ready it was found that the charter
was drawn up or obtained erroneously — so again a standstill ensued. But not
for long; the mistake is now rectified, and more determination to push the pro-
ject through is shown than ever before.
But still another difficulty is to be confronted. The field designated by
Prof. Brooks in his first circular has been found so marshy and low that it can
not be properly drained ; hence all thought of utilizing that land for an athletic
field has been abandoned. The purchase of a field better located and natur-
ally far better fitted for this purpose is being negotiated, but for reasons that
seem to us not worthy of mention by those interested in their Alma Mater, the
owners have so far been unwilling to part with their land. Let us hope that
public rather than selfish interests will prevail.
At various alumni gatherings, especially at the banquet held here last
commencement for alumni and students, this topic of an athletic field has been
paramount and much enthusiasm has been aroused. Last spring, also, a peti-
tion was drawn up by Prof. Babson and signed by the members of the four
classes, wherein were stated the reasons why an enclosed athletic field is con-
sidered not only an advantage but a necessity to a healthy condition of athletics
in our college, and wherein was made an appeal for this field to the alumni in
the name of college spirit, patriotism, and love of Alma Mater.
The alumni and the Faculty are fostering this project, but the students
should also do their share. This can be accomplished by success in the games
played by our college athletic teams. Students, help the teams in every way
possible ; honor the members of the teams ; encourage training, discourage
breaking training. The more creditable the work of our teams the more
enthusiasm will be aroused among the alumni and the more will they contri-
bute to our prospective athletic field.
ALUMNI
ASSOCIATIONS
Massachusetts Agricultural College.
ALUMNI CLUB OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Founded December 9, 1885. Incorporated November II, 1890.
Officers for 1899.
President.
Charles L. Flint, 'Si.
Treasurer.
Walter S. Leland, '73.
Clerk.
Howard N. Legate, '91.
State House, Boston, Mass.
Board of Directors.
Dr. John C. Cutter, '72. Joseph B. Lindsev, Ph. D., 'S3.
Robert S. Jones, '95.
Honorary Members.
Ex-Governor Roger Wolcott. Ex-Governor John Q. A. Brackett.
Hon. Frank A. Hill.
Secretary State Board of Education,
Hon. William R. Sessions.
S,; retary of the Stat,- Hoard of Agriculture.
Henry H. Goodell, A. M., LL. D.
President Massachusetts Agricultural College,
Massachusetts Agricultural College Club,
of New York.
Founded 1886. Incorporated 1890.
Officers.
President.
Dr. John A. Cutter, '82.
Vice Presidents,
William D. Russell, '71. Samuel C. Thompson, '72.
Julian S. Eaton, '98.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Alvan L. Fowler, 'So.
119 Mercer Street, New York City.
Choragus.
Sandford D. Fool-, '78.
Historian.
Dr. John A. Cutter, '82.
Annual Dinner, first Friday of December, at St. Dennis Hotel.
Western Alumni Association
OF THE
MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
jt
Officers.
President,
L. A. Nichols, '71.
Vice-President.
W. E. Stone, '82.
Secretary and Treasurer.
A. B. Smith, '95.
Members.
L. A. Nichols, '71. A. F. Shiverick, '82
W. H. Greene, '71. W. E. Stone, '82.
W. C. Whitney, '72. L. R. Taft, '82,
F. W. Wooi>, '73. J. E. Wilder, 'S2.
W. S. Potter, '76. J. L. Windsor, '82,
S. B. Green, '79. J. S. West, '90.
W. F. Carr, 'Si. J. L. Field, '92.
A. W. Spaulding, 'Si. L. W. Smith, '93.
E. S. Chandler, 'S2. G. A. Billings, '95.
C. S. Plumb, 'S2. A. B. Smith, '95.
H. C. BURRINGTON, '96.
Alumni Association
OF THE
MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
J*
Officers for 1898-99.
President.
J. H. Washburnk, '78.
C. E. Beach, '82.
Vice-Presidents.
Dr. E. W. Allen. W. H. Caldwell, '8.7.
Secretary.
Dr. J. B. Paige, 'S2.
Treasurer.
Dr. C. Wellington, '73. ^^__^
Auditor.
E. R. Flint, '87.
Executive Committee.
J. B. Paige, '72.
C E. Beach, '82.
J. B. LlNDSEV, '83.
E. R. Flint, '87.
C O. Flagg, '72.
C L. Flint, '81.
C. Wellington, '73.
W. H. Caldwell, '87.
A. A. Brigham, '78.
A. C. Curtis, '94.
Alumni.
7 1 -
Allen, Gideon H., D. G. K., Bookkeeper and Journalist, 397 Union Street, New Bedford, Mass.
Bassett, Andrew L., 0. T. V., Pier 36, East River, New York City, Transfer Agent Central
Vermont Ry. Co.
Birnie, William P., D. G. K., Springfield, Mass., Paper and Envelope Manufacturer.
Bowker, William H., D. G. K., 43 Chatham Street, Boston, Mass., President Bowker Fertil-
izer Co.
Caswell, Lillev B., Athol, Mass., Civil Engineer.
Cowles, Homer L., Amherst Mass., Farmer.
Ellsworth, Emory A., O. T. V., Crescent Building, 7 Main Street, Holyoke, Mass., Architect
and Civil Engineer.
Fisher, Jabez F., D. G. K., Fitchburg, Mass., Bookkeeper Parkhill Manufacturing Co.
Fuller, Geo. E., address unknown.
* Hawlev, Frank W., died October 2S, 1S83, at Belchertown, Mass.
* Herrick, Frederick St. C, D. G. K., died January ig, 1894, at Lawrence, Mass.
Leonard, George, LL. B., D. G. K., Springfield, Mass., Clerk of Court.
Lyman, Robert W., LL. B., O. T. V., Linden Street, Northampton, Mass., Registrar of Deeds.
* Morse, James H., died June 21, 1883, at Salem, Mass.
Nichols, Lewis A., D. G. K., Agent for Power Plants, Real Estate, etc., Constructing Engi-
neer, 1538 Monadnock Building, Chicago, 111.
Norcross, Arthur D., D. G. K., Monson, Mass., Merchant and Singer.
Page, Joel B., D. G. K., Conway, Mass., Farmer.
Richmond, Samuel H., Editor of Biscayne Bay, Dealer in General Merchandise, Surveyor
and Draughtsman on the Perrine Grant, at Cutler, Date Co., Fla.
Russell, William D., D. G. K., Auditor International Paper Co., 30 Broad Street, New York
City.
Smead, Edwin B., Q. T. V., 394 Park Street, Hartford, Conn. Principal of Watkinson's Farm
School .
Sparrow, Lewis A., 74 Elmira Street, Brighton, Mass., Superintendent Bowker Fertilizer
Works.
Strickland, George P., D. G. K., Livingstone, Masi., Machinist on N. P. R. R.
Thompson, Edgar E., 37 Wellington Street, Worcester, Mass., Teacher.
*Tucker, George H., died October 1, 1899, at Spring Creek, Penn.
Ware, Willard C, 225 Middle Street, Portland, Me., Manager Boston & Portland Clothing-
Company.
Wheeler, William, D. G. K., 14 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass., Civil Engineer.
155
Whitney, Frank Le P., D. G. K., 435 Washington Street, Boston, Mass., Boot and Shoe
Business.
Woolson, George C, Lock Drawer E, Passaic, N. J., Grower and Dealer in Nursery Stock.
'72.
Bell, Burleigh C, D. G. K., 1120 Harrison Street, San Francisco, Cal., Druggist.
Brett, William F., D. G. K., Danbury, Conn., Merchant.
Clark, John W., Q. T. V., North Hadley, Mass., Farmer.
Cowles, Frank C ii Foster Street, Worcester, Mass., Civil Engineer and Draughtsman,
with Cutting, Bardwell & Co.
Cutter, John C, M. D., D. G. K., 7 Gates Street, Worcester, Mass., Dermatologist.
*Dyer, Edward N., died March 17, 1S91, at Holliston, Mass.
Easterbrook, Isaac H., P. O. address, Box 491, Webster, Mass., Farmer in Dudley, Mass.
Fiske, Edward R., O. T. V., 217 West Chelton Avenue, Philadelphia. Pa., in the firm of Fol-
well Bros. &- Co., Manufacturers.
Flaog, Charles O., Kingston, R. I., Chemist.
Grover, Richard B., 67 Ashland Street, Station S, Boston, Mass., Clergyman.
Holmes, Lemuel Le B., Q. T. V., 38 North Water Street, New Bedford, Mass., District
Attorney.
Howe, Edward G., Principal Preparatory School, University of Illinois, Urbana, 111.
Kimball, Francis E., Worcester, Mass., Bookkeeper, E. T. Smith & Co., Who^sale Grocers.
Livermore, Russell W., LL. B., Q. T. V., Pates, Robinson Co., N. C, Merchant and Manu-
facturer of Naval Stores.
Mackie, George, M. D., D. V. S., Q. T. V., Attleboro, Mass., Physician.
Maynard, Samuel T., Amherst, Mass., Professor of Botany and Horticulture, Massachusetts
Agricultural College.
Morey, Herbert E., 31 Exchange Street, Boston, Mass., Numismatist and Philatelist.
Peabody, William R., Q. T. V., Equitable Building, St. Louis, Mo., A. G. F. A., Mo. Pac.
R. R.
*Salishury, Frank B., D. G. K., died 1S95, in Mashonaland, Africa.
Shaw, Elliott D., 46 Dwight Street, Holyoke, Mass., Florist.
Snow, George H., Leominster, Mass., Farmer.
*Somers, Frederick M., Q. T. V., died February 2, 1894, at Southampton, Eng.
Thompson, Samuel C, 4>. 2. K., M. Amer. Soc. C. E., 950 East 166th Street, New York City,
Civil Engineer, Paving and Grading Department.
Wells, Henry, Q. T. V., 1410 G Street N. W., Washington, D. C, Real Estate.
Whitney, William C, O. T. V., Minneapolis, Minn., Architect.
'73-
Eldred, Frederick C, Sandwich, Mass., Cranberry and Poultry Raiser.
Leland, Walter S., D. G. K., Concord Junction, Mass., Teacher in Massachusetts
Reformatory.
156
* Lyman, Asahel H., D. G. K., died of pneumonia at Manistee, Midi., January 16, 1896.
Mills, George W., M. D., 24 Salem Street, Medford, Mass., Physician.
Minor, John B., Q. T. V., 127 Arch Street, New Britain, Conn., Minor & Corbin, Manufac-
turers of Paper Boxes.
Penhallow, David P., Q. T. V., Montreal, Canada, Professor of Botany and Vegetable
Physio'ogy, McGill University.
Rknshaw. James B., B. D., Box 1935, Spokane, Washington, Farmer.
Simpson, Henry B.. O. T. V., 2809 N Street N. W., Washington, D. C, Coal Merchant.
Wakefield, Albert T., B. A., M. D., Sheffield, Mass., Physician.
Warner, Seth S., D. G. K., Northampton, Mass., Dealer in Agricultural Implements and
Fertilizers.
Webb, James H., LL. B., D. G. K., corner Church and Crown Streets, New Haven, Conn.,
Ailing & Webb, Attorney and Counselor-at-Law, also Instructor of Law,, Yale
University.
Wellington, Charles-, Ph. D., D. G. K., Amherst, Mass., Associate Professor of Chemistry
at Massachusetts Agricultural College.
Wood, Frank W., Chicago, 111., 18S Forty-first Street, Civil Engineer.
'74-
Benedict, John M., M. D., D. G. K., 18 Main Street, Waterbury, Conn., Physician and
Surgeon.
Blanchard, William H., Westminster, Vt., Teacher.
Chandler, Edward P., D. G. K., Maiden, Fergus Co., Mont., Wool-Grower.
* Curtis, Wolfred F., died November 8, 1S7S, at Westminster, Mass.
* Dickinson, Asa W., D. G. K., i Exchange Place, Jersey City, N. J., Dickinson, Thompson
& McMaster, Lawyer.
Hitchcock, Daniel G.. Warren, Mass., Editor and Proprietor Warren Herald.
Hobbs, John A., Salt Lake City, Utah, Proprietor Rocky Mountain Dairy, 13 East Third
South Street.
Libby, Edgar H., Lewiston, Idaho, President Lewiston Water & Power Company.
* Lyman, Henry, died January 19, 1879, at Middlefield, Conn.
Montague, Arthur H., Granby, Mass., Post Office South Hadley, Mass., Farmer.
*Phf.lps, Henry L., died at West Springfield, Mass., March 23, 1900.
* Smith, Frank S., D. G. K., died December 24, 1899, in Cleveland, Ohio.
Woodman, Edward E., Danvers, Mass., E. & C. Woodman, Florists' and Garden Supplies.
Zeller, Harrie McK., 145 West Washington Street, Hagerstown, Md., Canvasser for Pub-
lishing House.
'75-
Barrett, Joseph F., <i>. 2. K., 29 Beaver Street, New York City, Traveling Salesman.
Barri, John A., 294 Washington Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn., Barri & Kirkham, Berkshire
Mills, Coal, Hay, Grain and Fertilizers.
Bragg, Everett B., O. T. V., Cleveland, Ohio, Chemist for the Grasselli Chemical Company.
Brooks, William P., Ph. D., <i>. 2. K., Amherst, Mass., Professor of Agriculture, Massachu-
setts Agricultural College.
Bunker, Madison, D. V. S., Newton, Mass., Veterinary Surgeon.
Callender, Thomas R., D. G. K., Northfield, Mass., Farmer.
Camphell, Frederick G., <S>. 2. K., Westminster, Vt., Farmer and Merino Sheep Raiser.
Carruth, Herbert S., D. G. K., Beaumont Street, Dorchester, Mass.
* Clark, Zenos Y., <£>. 2. K., died June 4, 1SS9, at Amherst, Mass.
*Clay, Jabez W., *. 2. K., died October 1, 18S0, at New York City.
Dodge, George R., Q. T. V., Hamilton, Mass., P. O. address iS Wenham Depot, Farmer.
Hague, Henrv, *. 2. K., 527 Southbridge Street, Worcester, Mass., Clergyman.
Harwood, Peter M., $. 2. K., Barre, Mass., Proprietor Hotel Barre, Butter Inspector for
Dairy Commissioners.
Knapp, Walter H., Newtonville, Mass., Florist.
Lee, Lauren K., 311 South Franklin Street, St. Paul, Minn., employ of St. Paul Fire &
Marine Insurance Company.
Miles, George M., Miles City, Mont., Merchant and Stock Raiser.
Otis, Harry P., D. G. K., Florence, Mass., Superintendent Northampton Emery Wheel Co.,
Leeds, Mass.
Rice, Frank H., ioi Sansom Street, San Francisco, Cal., Secretary Pacific Borax Company. .
Southwick, Andre A., "p. 2. K., Taunton, Mass., Superintendent of the farm of Taunton
State Lunatic Hospital.
Winchester, John P., D. V. S., O. T. V., 392 Haverhill Street, Lawrence, Mass., Veteri-
narian.
'76.
Baglev, David A., addre*ss unknown.
Bellamy, John, D. G. K., Bookkeeper for H. H. Hunt, Builder and Contractor, Webster
Street, West Newton, Mass.
Chickering, Darius O., Enfield, Mass., Farmer.
Deuel, Charles F., Q. T. V., Amherst, Mass., Druggist.
Guild, George W. M., Q. T. V., employ Robinson & Fox, 44 Broad Street, Boston, Mass.
Hawlev, Joseph M., D. G. K., address unknown.
Kendall, Hiram, D. G. K., Banker and Broker, Weeden, Kendall & Co., 2S Market Square,
Providence, R. I.
Laud, Thomas H, care of William Dadmun, Watertown, Mass.
McConnei.l, Charles W., D. D. S., D. G. K., 170 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass., Dentist.
MacLeod, William A., B. A., LL. B., D. G. K., Tremont Building, Boston, Mass., MacLeod,
Calver & Randall, Lawyer.
Mann, George H., Sharon, Mass., Superintendent Cotton Duck Mills.
Martin, William E., Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Secretary of the Sioux Falls Candy Company.
Parker, George A., <t>. 2. K., Superintendent Keney Park, Hartford, Conn.
Parker, George L., 807 Washington Street, Dorchester, Mass., Florist.
158
Pmi is, Cu \ki.ks H., 23 Park Row, New York City.
Porter, William H., <t>. 2. K., Silver Hill, Agawam, Mass., Farmer.
Potter, William S., D. G. K., La Fayette, Ind., Rice & Potter, Lawyer.
Root, Joseph E., M.D., F. S. Sc, <p. 2. K., 49 Pearl Street, Hartford, Conn., Physician and
Surgeon.
Sears, John M., Ashfield, Mass., Farmer and Town Clerk.
Smith, Til. mas E., D. G. K., West Chesterfield, Mass., Hoop Manufacturer, H. B. Smith &
Son.
Tai'l, Cyrus A., Whitinsville, Mass., Agent for Whitinsville Machine Works.
*Urner, George P., D. G. K., died April, 1S97, at Wisley, Mont., from effusion of blood on
brain.
Wetmore, Howard G., M.D., 57 Tenth Street, New York City, Physician.
* Williams, John E., died January iS, iSgo, at Amherst, Mass.
77-
Benson, David H., Q. T. V., North Weymouth, Mass., Chemist, with Bradley Fertilizer Co.
Brewer, Charles, Holyoke, Mass., Farmer.
Clark, Atherton, D. G. K., ig Baldwin Street, Newton, Mass., in the firm of R. H. Stearns
& Co., Boston.
Hibkard, Joseph R., Stoughton, Wis., Farmer.
Howe, Waldo V., Q. T. V., Newburyport, Mass., Poultry Farmer.
Nye, George E., D. G. K., care of Swift & Co., U. S. Stock Yards, Chicago, 111., Bookkeeper.
* Parker, Henry F., LL.B., died December 21, 1897, at Brooklyn, N. Y. ; result of fall from
bicycle, probably due to being run over by carriage.
Porto, Raymundo M. Da S., <f>. 2. K. , Para, Brazil, Teacher and sub-Director Musen
Paraeuse.
*Solthmayd, John E., <t>. 2. K., died December 11, 1S78, at Minneapolis, Minn.
Wyman, Joseph, 52 to 70 Blackstone Street, Boston, Mass., Clerk.
Mills, James K., D. G. K., Plymouth, Mass., Photographer.
'78.
Baker, David E., M.D., <i>. 2. K., 227 Walnut Street, Newtonville, Mass., Physician.
Bout well, Willie L., Leverett, Mass., Farmer.
Brigham, Arthur A., Ph.D., <p. 2. K., Professor of Agriculture, R. I. College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts, Kingston, R. I.
Choate, Edward C, Q. T. V., Readville Mass., Manager Neponset Farms.
Coburn, Charles F., O. T. V., 272 Walker Street, Lowell, Mass.
Foote, Sandford D., O. T. V., Paterson, N. J., Vice-President and General Manager of
Kearney & Foote Company, File and Rasp Manufacturers.
Hall, Josiah N., M.D., <S>. 2. K., 1517 Stout Street, Denver, Col., Professor of Materia Medica
and Therapeutics, University of Colorado, Physician.
159
Heath, Henry G. K., LL.B., M.A., D. G. K., 54 Wall Street, New York City, Attorney and
Counselor-at-Law.
Howe, Charles S., Ph.D., <i>. 2. K., 103 Cornell Street, Cleveland, Ohio, Professors of Mathe-
matics, Case School of Applied Science.
Hubbard, Henry F., Q. T. V., 94 Front Street, New York City, with J. H. Catherwood & Co.,
Tea Importers.
Hunt, John F., 27 State Street, Boston, Mass., Building Superintendent.
Lovell, Charles O., O. T. V., 591 Broadway, New York City, agent Standard Dry Plate
Company, residence, New Rochelle, N. Y.
Lyman, Charles E., Middlefield, Conn., Farmer.
Myrick, Lockwood, Hammonton, N. J., Farmer.
Osgood, Frederick H., M. R. C. V. S., Q. T. V., Professor and Surgeon, Harvard Veterinary
School, 50 Village Street, Boston, Mass.
Spofford, Amos L., <p. 2. K., Georgetown, Mass., no business.
Stockbridge, Horace E., Ph.D., D. G. K.. Lake City, Florida, Professor of Agriculture at
Florida State College.
Tuckerman, Frederick, Ph.D., M.D., Q. T. V., Amherst, Mass.
Washburn, John H., Ph.D., D. G. K., Kingston, R. I., President of the Rhode Island State
Agricultural College.
Woodbury, Rufus P., Q. T. V., 3612 Campbell Street, Kansas City, Mo., Secretary of Kansas
City Live Stock Exchange.
'79-
Dickinson, Richard S., Columbus, Piatt Co., Neb., Farmer.
Green, Samuel B., D. G. K., St. Anthony Park, Minn., Professor of Horticulture at the
College of Agriculture of the University of Minnesota.
Rudolph, Charles, LL. B., Q. T. V., Hotel Rexford, Boston, Mass., Lawyer and Real
Estate Agent.
Sherman, Walter A., M. D., D. V. S., D. G. K., 182 Central Street, Lowell, Mass., Veteri-
narian.
Smith, George P., D. G. K., Sunderland, Mass., Farmer.
Swan, Roscoe W., M. D., D. G. K., 41 Pleasant Street, Worcester, Mass., Physician.
Waldron, Hiram E. B., Q. T. V., Hyde Park, Mass., Manager New England Telegraph &
Telephone Company.
»o.
Fowler, Alvan L., 119 Mercer Street, New York City, Treasurer "The Mercer Co.," Engi-
neers and Contractors, Steam, Hot Water Heating, etc.
Gladwin, Frederic E., *. 2. K., 701 West 7th Street, Chester, Pa.
Lee, William G., D. G. K., Holyoke, Mass., Architect and Civil Engineer.
McQueen, Charles M., *. 2. K., address unknown.
Parker, William C, LL. B., *. 2. K., Boston, Mass., Lawyer.
160
Ripley, George A., O. T. V., 36 Grafton Street, Worcester, Mass. In summer in Hotel
Business at Rutland, Mass.
Stone, Almon H., Wareham, Mass.
Bowman, Chari.es A., C. S. C, Division Engineer, Reservoir Department Metropolitan
Water Board. Address 9S Walnut Street, Clinton, Mass.
Boynton, Chaki.es E., M. D., Physician, Smithfield, Cache Co., Utah.
Cark, Walter F., O. T. V., Chicago, 111., Superintendent of Construction, Electric Railroad
of West Chicago City R. R.
Chapin, Henry E., M. S., C. S. C, Athens, Ohio, Prof essor of Biology at Ohio University.
Fairfield, Frank H., O. T. V., 107 West Broadway, N. Y., Chemist, New York Extract Co.
Flint, Charles L., Q. T. V., 25 Congress Street, Boston, Mass.
Hashiguchi, Boonzo, D. G. K., Governor in Formosa, Taihoku, Ken.
Hills, Joseph L. , D. G. K. , King Street, Burlington, Vt., Director of the Vermont Agricul-
tural Experiment Station.
Howe, Elmer D. , <p. 2. K., Marlboro, Mass., Farmer.
Peters, Austin, D. V. S., M. R. C. V. S., Q. T. V., President Mass. Cattle Commission,
Commonwealth Building, Boston, Mass.
Rawson, Edward B., D. G. K, 226 East Sixteenth Street, New York City, Principal Friends'
Seminary.
Smith, Hiram F. M., M. D., Orange, Mass., Physician.
Spalding, Abel W., C. S. C, 2905 Third Avenue, South, Minneapolis, Minn., Architect and
Engineer.
Taylor, Frederic P., D. G. K, Athens, McMinn Co., Tennessee, Farmer.
Warner, Clarence D., D. G. K, address unknown.
Whitaker, Arthur, D. G. K, Needham, Mass., Dairy Farmer.
* Wilcox, Henry H., D. G K. , died at Hauamaulu, H. I., January 11, 1899. Suicide from
neuralgia.
Young, Charles E., M. D., <p. 2. K., White Plains, N. Y., Physician.
'82.
Allen, Francis S., M. D., D. V. S., C S. C, Soo North Seventeenth Street, Philadelphia,
Pa. , Veterinary Surgeon.
Aplin, George T., East Putney, Vt, Farmer.
Beach, Charles E., D. G. K, West Hartford, Conn., C. E. Beach & Co., Vine Hill and Ridge
Farms, Farmer.
Bingham, Eugene P., C. S. C, Fairview, Orange County, Cal., Farmer.
Bishop, William H., *. 2. K., Newark, Del., Professor of Agriculture at Delaware College.
Brodt, Henry S., Q. T. V., Rawlins, Wyo., Firm of J. W. Hugus & Co., General Mer-
chandise.
Chandler, Everett S., C. S. C, Mont Clare, 111., Clergyman.
161
Cooper, James W., Jr., D. G. K., Plymouth, Mass., Druggist.
Cutter, John A., M. D., F. S. Sc, *. 2. K., Equitable Building, 120 Broadway, New York
City.
Damon, Samuel C, C. S. C, Lancaster, Mass., Brick Manufacturer.
* Floyd, Charles W., died October 10, 1SS3, at Dorchester, Mass.
Goodale, David, O. T. V., Marlboro, Mass., Farmer.
Hillman, Charles D., *. 2. K., Watsonville, Cal., Farmer.
*Howare>, Joseph H., *. 2. K., died February 13, 18S9, at Minnesela, South Dakota.
Howe, George D., North Hadley, Mass., Farmer.
Jones, Frank W. , Assinippi, Teacher.
Kingman, Morris B., Amherst, Mass , Florist.
Kinney, Burton A., <f>. 2. K., address unknown.
May, Frederick G., *. 2. K., Real Estate, Dorchester, Mass.
Morse, William A., O. T. V., 2S State Street, Boston, Mass., Clerk, residence, 15 Auburn
Street, Melrose Highlands.
Myrick, Herbert, 151 Bowdoin Street, Springfield, Mass., Editor-in-Chief of the American
Agriculturist, New ] ~ork and New England Homesteads, and Farm and Home.
Paige, James B., D. V. S., Q. T. V., Amherst, Mass., Veterinary Surgeon and Professor of
Veterinary Science at the Massachusetts Agricultural College.
Perkins, Dana E., 17 Winslow Avenue, Somerville, Mass., Civil Engineer and Surveyor.
Plumb, Charles S., Lafayette, Ind., Director of Agricultural Experiment Station, and
Professor of Animal Industry and Dairying in Purdue University.
Shiverick, Asa F., D. G. K., Chicago, 111., Firm of Tobey Furniture Company.
Stone, Winthrop E., Ph. D., C. S. C, 501 State Street, Lafayette, Ind., Chancellor Purdue
University and Professor of Chemistry at Purdue University.
Taut, Levi R., C. S. C, Agricultural College, Mich., Professor of Horticulture and Land-
scape Gardening at Michigan Agricultural College.
Taylor, Alfred H., D. G. K., Plainview, Neb., Dairy Farmer.
Thurston, Wilbur H., Gold Seeker, Klondike.
Wilder, John E., D. G. K.. 212-214 Lake Street, Chicago, 111., Wilder & Co., Wholesale
Leather Dealers.
Williams, James S., O. T. V., Naubuc, Conn., Manufacturing.
Windsor, Joseph L., 1S7-1S9 La Salle Street, Chicago, 111., Insurance and Loans.
'83-
Bagley, Sydney C, <p. 2. K., residence, 60 Dudley Street, Boston, Mass., Clerk.
Bishop, Edgar A., C. S. C, Talladega, Ala., Farm Superintendent, Talladega College.
Braune, Domingos II., D. G. K., Planter, Cysneiro, E. F. Leopoldina, via Rio Brazil, S. A.
Hevia, Alfred A., <l>. 2. K., 155 Broadway, New York City, Life Insurance Agent.
Holman, Samuel M., Jr., Q. T. V., n Pleasant Street, Attleboro, Mass., Real Estate Agent.
Lindsey, Joseph B., Ph.D., C. S. C, Amherst, Mass., Chief of Department of Foods and Feed-
ing, Hatch Experiment Station.
162
Minott, Charles W. , C. S. C, 17 Park Avenue, West Somerville, Mass.
Nourse, David O., C S. C, Blacksburg, Va. , Professor of Agriculture at Virginia Polytechnic
Institute.
Preston, Charles H., D. G. K., Asylum Station, Mass., Parmer. Elected to General Court,
Rep. 1 go 1.
Wheeler, Homer J., Ph. D , C. S. C, Kingston, R. I., Chemist, Rhode Island Experiment
Station.
'84.
Herms, Charles, O. T. V. , Salesman, 1917 North Marsfield Avenue, Chicago, 111.
Holland, Harry D. , Amherst, Mass., Hardware and Groceries, Holland & Gallond.
Jones, Elisha A., <t>. 2. K., Amherst, Mass., Superintendent Farm, Massachusetts Agricultural
College.
Smith, Llewellyn, O. T. V., 24. Yale Street, Springfield, Mass., Traveling Salesman,
Quinnipiac Co.
Allen, Edwin W., Ph. D., C. S. C. , 1718 Corcoran Street, Washington, D. C, Vice-Director,
Office of Experiment Stations.
Almeida, Luciano J. De, D. G. K. , Cajurii, Province Soo Paulo, Brazil.
Barber, George H, M. D , Q. T. V., Past Assistant Surgeon, Care of Navy Department,
Washington, D. C.
Browne, Charles W. , <t> 2. K., Temple, N. H. , Farmer.
Goldthwaite, Joel E., M. D., C. S. C, 3gS Marlboro Street, Boston, Mass., Physician.
Howell, Hezekiah, $. 2. K , Monroe. Orange County, N. Y., Farmer.
*Leary, Lewis C. , died April 3, 1SS8, at Cambridge, Mass.
Phelps, Charles S., D. G. K., Storrs, Conn., Professor of Agriculture and Vice-Director of
Connecticut Agricultural College Experiment Station.
Taylor, Isaac N., Jr., D. G. K., 415 Post Street, San Francisco, Cal., with San Francisco
Gas & Electric Co.
Tekirian, Benoni, C. S. C. , Traveling Salesman, address unknown.
'86.
Ateshian, Osgan H., C. S. C, 170 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass., Dealer in Oriental Rugs
and Carpets.
Atkins, William H., D. G. K., Burnside, Conn., Market Gardener.
Ayres, Winfield, M. D. , D. G. K , 112 West Ninety-fourth Street, New York City, Physician.
Carpenter, David F., D. G. K., Reed's Ferry, N. H., Principal McGaw Normal Institute.
Clapp, Charles W., C. S. C. , Greenfield, Mass., Civil Engineer.
Duncan, Richard F., M. D., <£>. 2. K., Providence, R. I., 5 Norwich Avenue.
163
Eaton, William A., D. G. K., Nyack, N. Y., Wholesale Lumber Salesman, 45 Broadway,
New York City.
Felt, Charles F. W., C. S. C, Box 232, Galveston, Tex., Chief Engineer Gulf, Colorado &
Santa Fe Railroad Co.
Mackintosh, Richard B., D. G. K., 30 Chestnut Street, Peabody, Mass., Foreman in J. B.
Thomas' Wool Shop.
Sanborn, Kingsbury, <p. 2. K., 172 Olivewood Avenue, Riverside, Cal., Engineer for the
Riverside Water Co.
Stone, George E., Ph. D., *. 2. K., Amherst, Mass., Professor of Botany, Massachusetts
Agricultural College.
Stone, George S., D. G. K., Otter River, Mass., Farmer.
•87.
Almeida, Augusto L. De., D. G. K., G ffee Commission Merchant, Rio Janeiro, Brazil.
Barrett, Edward W., D. G K., Principal High School, Blackstone, Mass.
Caldwell, William H., D. G. K., Peterboro, N. H., Secretary and Treasurer American
Guernsey Cattle Club.
Carpenter, Frank B., C. S. C, Richmond, Va. , Chemist for Virginia & Carolina Chemical
Co.
Chase, William E., Portland, Ore., with. Portland Coffee & Spice Co.
Davis, Fred'k A., M. D., C. S. C, Steinert Building, 162 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass., Eye
and Ear Specialist.
Fisherdick, Cyrus W., C. S. C, 231 South Eleventh Street, Lincoln, Neb., Attorney-at-
Law, Webster & Fisherdick.
Flint, Edward R., Ph. D., 0. T. V., Clifton, Mass., Student Harvard Medical School.
Fowler, Fred H., C. S. C, State House, Boston, Mass., First Clerk State Board of Agri-
culture.
.Howe, Clinton S., C. S. C, Marlboro, Mass., Farmer.
Marsh, James M., C. S. C, 12 Ireson Avenue, Lynn, Mass., of the firm of G. E. Marsh & Co.,
Manufacturers of " Good Will" Soap.
Marshall, Charles L., D. G. K., 48 Stevens Street, Lowell, Mass., Market Gardener and
Florist.
Meehan, Thomas F. B., D. G. K., Room 345 Tremont Building, 73 Tremont Street, Boston,
Mass. , Attorney-at-Law.
Osterhout, J. Clark, Chelmsford, Mass., Farmer.
Richardson, Evan F., <i>. S. K., Millis, Mass., Farmer.
Rideout, Henry N. W., 7 Howe Street, Somerville, Mass., Paymaster's Office, Fitchburg
Railroad, Boston, Mass.
Toi.mak, William N., *. 2. K., C. E., 1121 Silver Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Torellv, Firming La S., Cidade do Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, Stock Raiser.
Watson, Charles H., Q. T. V., Wool Exchange, West Broadway and Beach Street, New
York City, Representing Wool Department for Swift & Co.
164
'88.
Belden, Edward H., C. S. C, 27 Alpin Street, Roxbury, Mass., Electrician.
Buss, Herbert C, D. G. K., Attleboro, Mass., Traveling Salesman with Bliss Bros.
Brooks, Frederick K., C. S. C, 49 Washington Street, Haverhill, Mass., Shoe Manufacturer.
Cooley, Fred S. , <J> 2. K. , Amherst, Mass. , Assistant Professor of Agriculture, Massachusetts
Agricultural College.
Dickinson, Edwin H., C. S. C, North Amherst, Mass., Farmer.
Field, Samuel H., C. S. C, North Hatfield, Mass., Farmer.
Foster, Francis H , Andover, Mass , Civil Engineer, Highway Commission.
Havwakd, Albert I , C. S. C , Superintendent of farm of State Home and School, Provi-
dence, R. I.
Holt, Jonathan E. , C. S. C. , North Orange. Mass., Manager North Orange Cooperative
Association.
Kinney, Lorenzo F., Kingston. R. I., Horticulturist.
Knapp, Edward E. , D. G. K., 215 East Evans Avenue, Pueblo, Col., Foreman of B. F. Dept. ,
Pueblo Smelting & Refining Co.
Mishima, Viscount Yataro, D. G. K. , 5 Shinrudo, Azabuku, Japan, Farmer.
Moore, Robert B., C. S. C , Elizabethport, N. J., Chemist for Bowker Fertilizer Co.
Newman, George E., O. T. V., Lompoc, Santa Barbara Co. , Cal., Superintendent Creamery.
Noyes. Frank F., D. G. K , Noyes, Hollis & Moore, 37 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga., Elec
trical Engineers.
Parsons, Wilfred A., *. 2. K., Southampton, Mass., Farmer.
Rice:, Thomas, D. G K. , Fall River, Mass., Reporter for Fall River Daily News.
Shepardson, William M. , C. S. C, Middlebury, Conn., Landscape Gardener.
Shimer, Boyer L., Q. T. Y. , Bethlehem, Pa., Fruit Culture and Dairying.
'89.
Blair, James R., Q. T. V., 15S Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass., with C. Brigham
Co. , Milk Contractors.
Copeland. Arthur D. , D. G. K. , Campello, Mass., Market Gardener, Copeland Street,
Brockton.
Crocker, Charles S. , D. G. K., Assistant Chemist, L. B. Darling Fertilizer Co., Pawtucket,
R. I.
Davis, Franklin W., <i>. 2. K. , Editorial Room, Boston Journal, Boston, Mass.
Hartwell, Burt L., C. S C, Kingston, R. I., Assistant Chemist, Rhode Island Experiment
Station.
Hubbard, D wight L., C. S. C. , Boston, Mass., Civil Engineer, City Engineer's Office.
Hutchings, James T., <t>. 3. K., Thirty-first Street, above Girard Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.,
Superintendent West End Electric Co.
Kellogg, William A., <p. 2 K., North Amherst, Mass.
Miles, Arthur L., D. D. S , C. S. C, 11 Glenwood Avenue, Cambridgeport, Mass., Dentist.
165
North, Mark N., M. D. V., 0. T. V., corner of Bay and Green Streets, Cambridge, Mass.,
Veterinarian.
Noursk, Arthur M., C. S. C. , Westboro, Mass., Farmer.
Sellew, Robert P., *. 2. K., Chemist, The Marsden Co., Owensboro, Ky
Whitney, Charles A., C. S. C, Upton, Mass., Farmer.
Woodbury, Herbert E., C. S. C. , Natick, Mass., Doctor.
' 9 0.
Barry, David, Q. T. V., Amherst, Mass., Superintendent Electric Light Works.
*Bliss, Clinton E., D. G. K., died Aug. 24, 1S94. at Attleboro, Mass.
*Castro, Arthur De M. , D. G. K. , died May 2, 1S94, at Juiz de Flora, Minas, Brazil.
Dickinson, Dwight W. , D. M. D., Q. T. V., Dentist, 431 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston,
Mass.
Felton, Truman P., C. S. C, West Berlin, Mass., Farmer.
Gregory, Edgar, C. S C, Asylum Station, Mass., firm of James J. H Gregory & Son,
Seedsmen.
Haskins, Henri D., O. T. V., Amherst, Mass., Assistant Chemist at Hatch Experiment
Station.
Herrero, Jose M., D. G. K.
Jones, Charles H., O. T. V., Burlington, Vt, Head Chemist, Agricultural Experiment Sta-
tion.
Loring, John S., D. G. K.
McCloud, Albert C , O T. V., Amherst, Mass., Life and Fire Insurance Agent.
Mossman, Fred W. , C. S. C. , Westminster, Mass., Fruit Grower.
Russell, Henry L., D. G. K., Pawtucket, R. I., Disprass, Russell & Eddy, Ice Dealer.
Simonds, George B., C. S. C, Postal Service, Fitchburg, Mass.
Smith, Frederick J., M. S. , Q. T. V., Bowker Fertilizer Co., Elizabeth, N. J., charge of
Department of Insecticides.
Stowe, Arthur N., Q. T. V., Hudson, Mass., Foreman Graystone Farm.
Takt, Walter E. , D. G. K , 122 Pearl Street, Draughtsman and Secretary, Sheehy Automatic
Railroad Signal Co , Residence, Dedham, Mass.
Taylor, Frei> L., Q. T. V., Harvard Medical School, Student, Boston, Mass.
West, John S., Q. T. V., 1624 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, 111., Manager Immanuel Printing
House.
Williams, Frank O., Q. T. V., Sunderland, Mass., Farmer.
9 I.
Arnold, Frank L, Q. T. V., Elizabeth, N. J., with Bowker Fertilizer Co.
Brown, Walter A., C. S. C, Springfield, Mass., City Engineer's Office.
Carpenter, Malcolm A., C. S C, Park Road, Mt. Auburn, Mass., Landscape Gardener,
with Olmsted Bros., Brookline, Mass.
Eames, Aldice G., <i>. 2. K., War Correspondent for Boston Journal in China.
Fei r. E. Porter, D. Sc, C. S. C. , 15 Elberon Place, Albany, N. Y., Assistant to Dr. Litner,
Siatc Entomologist.
Field, Henry J., LL. B. , 0. T. V., Lawyer, Greenfield, Mass.
Gay, Willard W., D. G. K., Landscape Designer and Planter, Melrose, Mass.
Horner, Louis F., C. S. C, Montecito, Cal., Superintendent Estate Mrs. C. H. McCormick.
Howard, Henry M., C S. C, West Newton, Mass., Market Gardener.
Hill, John B. , Jr., D. G. K., Coal Dealer, Great Barrington, Mass.
Johnson, Charles H., D. G. K., Clerk, Car Accountant's Office, B. & M. R. R., Boston,
Mass.
Lage, Oscar V. B. , D. G. K , Juiz de Flora, Minas, Brazil, Stock Raiser.
Legate, Howard N., D. G. K. , State House, Boston, Mass., State Board of Agriculture
Office, Clerk.
Magill, Claude A., Corning, N. Y., Pennsylvania Division of N. Y. Central R. R. , Civil
Engineer.
Paige, Walter C, D. G. K., Henderson, Ky., General Secretary and Physical Director of
Y. M. C. A.
Ruggles, Mlrry, C. S. C. , Milton, Mass., Superintendent of Electric Light Co.
Sawyer, Arthur H., 0. T. V., Hudson, Mass., Civil Engineer, Metropolitan Water Board,
residence, Sterling.
Shores, Harvey T. , M. D. , D. G. K. , Northampton, Mass., Physician.
92.
Beals, Alfred T. , O. T. V., Greenfield, Mass., Traveling.
Boynton, Walter I., D. D. S., O. T. V., 365 Main Street, Springfield, Mass., Dentist.
Clark, Edward T., C. S. C, Superintendent Volfpen Farm, Southboro, Mass.
Crane, Henry E., C. S. C. , Ouincy, Mass., F. H. Crane & Sons, Grain Dealers.
Deuel, James E. , O. T. V., Amherst, Mass., Apothecary.
Emerson, Henry B., C. S. C, 616 Liberty Street, Schenectady, N. Y., with General Electric
Company.
Field, Jujdson L., O. T. V., 207 Jackson Street, Chicago, 111., Traveling Salesman for
Jenkins, Kreer & Co.
Fletcher, William, C. S. C. , Boston, Mass., Clerk, New England House.
Graham, Charles S., C. S. C, Westboro, Mass., Farm Superintendent at Lyman School.
Holland, Edward B., M. S., Amherst, Mass., Assistant Chemist, Hatch Experiment Station.
Hubbard, Cyrus M., O. T. V., Sunderland, Mass., Farmer.
Knight, Jewell B., O. T. V. , Amherst, Mass., Graduate Student Massachusetts Agricultural
College.
Lyman, Richard P., D. V. S. , O. T. V., 32S Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn., Veterinarian.
Plumb, Frank H., O. T. V., Springfield, Mass., Assistant Editor New England Homestead
and Farm and Home.
Rogers, Elliot, 3>. 2. K. , Kennebunk, Me., with National Fibre Board Co.
167
*Smith, Robert H., died March 25, 1900.
Stockbridge, Francis G., D. G. K., Garden Superintendent, Harrison, N. Y.
Taylor, George E., O. T. V., Shelburne, P. O. Greenfield, Mass., Farmer.
Thomson, Henry M., C. S. C, Amherst, Mass., Assistant Agriculturist, Hatch Experiment
Station.
West, Homer C, O. T. V., Superintendent Waltham Manufacturing Co., Waltbam, Mass.
Willard, George B. , *. 2. K. , Waltham, Mass., Bookkeeper.
Williams, Milton H., M. D. V., Q. T. V., Sunderland, Mass., Veterinary Surgeon.
'93-
Baker, Joseph, Q. T. V., New Boston, Conn., Dairy Farmer.
Bartlett, Fred G., D. G. K., Holyoke, Mass., Sexton Forestdale Cemetery.
Clark, Henry D., D. V. S., C. S. C, 12 Mechanic Street, Fitchburg, Mass., Veterinary Sur-
geon.
Curley, George F., M. D., C. S. C, Milford, Mass., Physician and Surgeon.
Davis, Herbert C, O. T. V., Postal Clerk, Georgia R. R., 99 Trinity Avenue, Atlanta, Ga.
Goodrich, Charles A., M. D., D. G. K., 5 Haynes Street, Hartford, Conn.
Harlow, Francis T., *. 2. K., Marshfield, Mass., Farmer.
Harlow, Harry J., D. G. K., West Boy lstou, Mass., Dairying.
Hawks, Ernest A., C. S. C, 4th and Broad Streets, Richmond, Va., Member of "Christian
Crusaders."
Henderson, Frank H.. D. G. K., 49 Meridian Street, Maiden, Mass., Civil Engineer.
Howard, Edwin C, *. 2. K., New Hartford, Conn., Superintendent of Schools.
Hoyt, Franklin S., C. S. C, New Haven, Conn., 91 Alden Avenue, Supervising Principal
of District Primary Schools.
Lehnert, Eugene H., D. V. S., D. G. K., S6 Church Street, Clinton, Mass., Veterinary
Surgeon.
Melendy, Alrhonso E., Q. T. V., Sterling Junction, Farmer.
Perry, John R., D. G. K., S Bosworth Street, Boston, Mass., Decorator.
Smith, Cotton A., O. T. V., Los Angeles, Cal., Secretary and Treasurer with N. B. Black-
stone Co.
Smith, Fred A., C. S. C, 265 Euclid Avenue, Lynn, Mass., Gardener and Florist.
Smith, Luther W., <S>. 2. K., Marten, 111., Superintendent of Highland Farm.
Staples, Henry F., M. D., C. S. C, Solon, Ohio, Physician.
Tinoco, Luiz A. F., D. G. K., Campos, Rio Janeiro, Brazil, Planter.
Walker, Edward J , C. S. C, Clinton, Mass., Farmer.
94.
Alderman, Edwin Ii., C. S. C, Middlefield, Mass., Market Gardener and Florist.
Ayerell, Fred G., Q. T. V, Exchange Building, 53 State Street, Boston, Mass., with Stone
& Downer Co., Custom House Brokers.
Bacon, Lints H., O. T. V. , 36 Cherry Street, Spencer, Mass.
Bacon, Theodore S , * 2. K., M. D., 6 Maple Street, Springfield, Mass.
Barker, Louis M., C. S. C, Residence, Hanson, Mass., Civil Engineer, with T. J. Kelley,
120 Washington Street, Brookline, Mass.
Boardman, Edwin L., C. S. C, Sheffield, Mass., Farmer.
Brown, Charles L. , C. S. C. , Albee & Brown, Ljrman Street, Springfield, Mass., Proprietor
of Laundry.
Curtis, Arthur C, C. S. C. , 65 Academy Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Student, Boston, Mass.
Cutter, Arthur H., *. 2. K., Boston, Mass., Harvard Medical School, Student.
Davis, Perlev E., Q. T. V., 2S County Street, Taunton, Mass., Gardener, Estate Mrs. N. E.
Bayliss.
Dickinson, Eliot T., Q T. V., 102 Main Street, Northampton, Mass., Dentist.
Fowler, Hallev M. , D.^ G. K.. Clerk R. R. Mail Service, Boston and New York.
Fowler, Henry J., C. S. C, 511 Western Avenue, Brighton, Mass., with Bowker Fertilizer
Co.
Gifford, John E., D. G. K., Sutton, Mass., Manager of Farm.
Greene, Frederic L., C. S. C, Box 266, Southampton, Long Island, Landscape Gardener.
Greene, Ira C, Q. T. V., A. M., Columbia University, 410 West 115th Street, New York,
N. Y., Teacher.
Higgins, Charles H., D. V. S., C. S. C, Pathologist to Dominion, 6 Union Avenue, Montreal
Canada.
Howard, Samuel F. , <f>. 2. K. , Amherst, Mass., Assistant Professor Chemistry, Massachusetts
Agricultural College.
Keith, Thaddeus F., O. T. V., Traveling Salesman, Room 5, 25 Congress Street, Boston,
Mass.
Kirkland, Archie H., M.S., <p. 2. K., Entomologist, Bowker Fertilizer Co.
Lounsbury, Charles P., <i>. 2. K., Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope, Africa, Government
Entomologist.
Manley, Lowell, D. G. K. , West Roxbury, Mass., Superintendent Weld Farm.
Merwin, George H., C. S. C, Greenfield Hill, Conn., Farmer.
Morse, Alvertus J.. Q. T. V., Student Boston University Law School, Boston, Mass.
Pomeroy, Robert F., C. S. C, South Worthington, Mass., Farmer.
Putnam, Joseph H., D. G. K., Litchfield, Conn., Manager "Fernwood" Farm.
Sanderson, William E., D. G. K., 35 Courtlandt Street, New York City, Traveling Salesman
with Peter Henderson, Florist.
Smead, Horace P., D. G. K. , Watkinson Farm School, Hartford, Conn., Superintendent.
Smith, George E., C. S. C. , Sheffield, Mass.
Smith, Ralph E., $. 2. K , Amherst, Mass., Assistant Professor of Botany and German at
the Massachusetts Agricultural College.
Spaulding, Charles H., <j>. 2. K. , Harvard, Mass., Milk and Fruit Farm.
Walker, Claude F., Ph. D., CSC, New Britain, Conn., Charge of Natural History
Department High School.
White, Elias D., *. 2 K., East Point, Ga., Postal Clerk Central Ga. R. R.
169
95-
Ballou, Henry A., O. T. V., Siorrs, Conn., Professor of Entomology and Botan)' at Con-
necticut Agricultural College.
Bemis, Waldo L., Q. T. V., Spencer, Mass.
Billings, George A., C. S. C, Woodbine, N. J., Teacher, Baron de Hirsch Agricultural and
Mechanical School.
Brown, William C, D. G. K., Clerk with J. W. Gerry, 51 Cornhill, Boston, Mass.
Burgess, Albert F., M.S.. <S>. 2. K., 936 West Illinois Street, So. Urbana, 111., Instructor in
Entomology, University of Illinois, also Assistant State Entomologist.
Clark, Harry E. , *. 2. K., Middlebury, Conn., Ornamental Gardener.
Cooley', Robert A., <J>. 2. K. , Professor of Zoology at Montana Agricultural College, Boze-
man, Montana.
Crehqre, Charles W. , *. 2. K., Chicopee, Mass., Farmer.
Dickinson, Charles M , Q T. V. , 76S Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111., Florist and Seedsman.
Fairbanks, Herbert S. , D. G. K., Private Tutor, Traveling Abroad.
Foley, Thomas P. , C S. C , Teacher of Mathematics and Physics at St. Austin's School,
West New Brighton, N. Y.
Frost, Harold L. , <p. 2. K. , H. L. Frost & Co., 12 Faneuil Hall Square, Boston, Mass.,
Forester and Entomologist.
Hemenwav, Herbert D., C. S. C. , Hartford, Conn. , Principal Horticultural School.
Jones, Robert S., <p. S K., 3 Cambridge Terrace, Allston, Civil Engineer.
Kuroda, Siiiro, * 2. K , Japanese Goods, Osaka, Japan.
Lane, Clarence B. , D. G. K., New Brunswick, N. J., Assistant in Dairy, Agricultural
Experiment Station.
Lewis, Henry W., Eng., Care of Col. W. M. Black, Tacon 3 Street, Havana, Cuba.
Marsh, Jasper, D. G. K., Danvers Center, Mass., Traveling Salesman for G. E Marsh &
Co., "Goodwill" Soap.
Morse, Walter B., D. G. K., Middleboro, Mass., Civil Engineer, N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R.,
at South Terminal Station, Boston, Mass.
Potter, Daniel C , C. S. C. , Superintendent of Estate of A. A. Pope, Farmington, Conn.
Read, Henry B., *. 2. K., Westford, Mass., Farmer.
Root, Wright A., *. 2. K., Northampton, Mass., Milk Dealer.
Smith, Arthur B., Q T. V., Insurance Agent, 544 Winnewac Avenue, Ravenswood, 111.
Stevens, Clarence L., Sheffield, Mass., Farmer.
Sullivan, Maurice J., Littleton, N. H., Superintendent "Rocks Farm."
Tobey, Frederick C, C. S. C, Sing Sing, N. Y., Instructor of English at Mount Pleasant
Military Academy.
Toole, Stephen P., Lincoln, Mass., Gardener.
Warren, Frank L., M. U., O. T. V., Physician, Bridgewater, Mass.
White, Edward A., D. G. K., Woodbine, N. J., Instructor Dept. Horticulture, Botany and
Floriculture, Baron de Hirsch Agricultural and Mechanical School.
170
• 9 6.
Bi rrington, Horace C, <t>. 2. K. , North Adams, Mass., Manager Farm Department, Clarks-
burg Co.
Clapp, Frank L., C. S. C, Distribution Department Metropolitan Water Board Co., 3 Mt.
Vernon Street, Boston, Mass., Home address, 179 Boston Street, South Boston, Mass.
Cook, Allen B., C. S. C, Pine Orchard, Conn., Farmer.
De Luce, Francis E., <S>. 2. K., Reporter Gardner News, Gardner, Mass.
Edwards, Harry T., C. S. C, Clerk, Boston Book Store, 15! Beacon Street, Boston, Mass.
Fletcher, Stephen W., M. S., C. S. C, Pullman, Wash., Professor of Horticulture, Wash-
ington Agricultural College and School of Sciences.
Hammar, James F. , C. S. C, Nashua, N. H., Farmer.
Harper, Walter B., Q. T. V., Prof. English History and Mathematics, D. M. I., Danville, Va.
Jones, Benjamin K. , C. S. C. , Logan, Utah, Assistant Chemist Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Kinney, Asa S., M. S., D. G. K., South Hadley, Mass., in charge of greenhouse, Mt. Holyoke
College.
Kramer, Albin M., D. G. K., 21 Spruce Street, Clinton, Mass., Reservoir Department, Metro-
politan Water Board.
Leamy, Patrick A., O, T. V., Butte, Montana, Principal in High School.
Marshall, James, L., C. S. C, Worcester, Mass., Bradley Car Works, Office.
Moore, Henry W., D. G. K., 25 Amherst Street, Worcester, Mass., Market Gardening.
Nichols, Robert P., D. G. K., Care of B. Parker Nichols, Norwell, Mass.
Nutting, Charles A., <£>. 2. K., North Leominster, Mass., Farmer.
Pentecost, William L. , D. G. K., Spencer, Mass., Superintendent stock farm of Edward
Warren .
Poole, Erford W., D. G. K., New Bedford, Mass., Draftsman, Z. B. Davis, Contractor and
Builder.
Poole, Isaac C, D. G. K., Gardener, "Rocks Farm," Littleton, N. H.
Read, Frederick H., <p. S, K., Woonsocket, R. I., Teacher in Woonsocket High School.
Roper, Harry H., C. S. C, Hubbardston, Mass., Farmer.
Saito, Seijiro, C. S. C, 7 Shikoku-machi, Mita Shiba, Tokyo, Japan, Teacher.
Sastre De Verand, Salome, D. G. K., Hacienda Station Rosalia Cardenas, Tabasco, Mexico
Planter.
Sellew, Merle E., <p. 2. K., Home address, East Longmeadow, Student Boston City Hospital.
Shaw, Frederick B , D. G K. , South Amherst, Mass., Telegrapher.
Shepard, Lucius J., C. S. C, Orono, Me.. Instructor in Horticulture, University of Maine.
Shultis, Newton, D. G. K., 601 Chamber of Commerce, Boston, Mass., with Mark Shultis,
Shipper of Grain, Home address, 71 Walnut Street, Winchester, Mass.
Tsuda, George, $. 2. K. , Editorial Work at Azabu, Tokyo, Japan.
'97-
Allen, Harry F. , C. S. C, Stockbridge, Mass.
Allen, John W., C. S. C, Northboro, Mass., Gardener, Littleton, N. H., "The Rock."
Armstrong, Herbert J., <(>. 2. K., Assistant Engineer, City Engineer's Office, Kalamazoo,
Mich.
Barry, John Marshall, <I>. 2. K.,. Boston, Mass., 303 Exchange Building, Agent for Breck &
Sons.
Bartlett, James L. , O. T. V., Observer, Weather Bureau, Havana, Cuba.
Cheney, Liberty L. , D. V. S., Q. T. V., 921 Woodlawn Avenue, Augusta, Ga.
Clark, Lafayette F., C. S. C, Student of Animal Husbandry and Dairying, Iowa State
College, Ames, Iowa, Box 507.
Drew, George A., <J>. 2. K, Amherst, Mass., Plant House, Superintendent of Horticultural
Department.
Emkich, John A., O. T. V.
Goessmann, Charles I., D. G. K., Amherst, Mass., Manufacturer of Parchment Paper.
Leavens, George D., *. 2. K., Grafton, Mass., Farmer.
Norton, Charles A., *. 2. K. , Dry Plate Manufacturer, Lynn, Mass.
Palmer, Clayton F. , C S. C, Mansfield, Pa., Teacher of Agriculture and Nature Studies,
State Normal School.
Peters, Charles A., C. S. C, New Haven, Conn., Student of Chemistry, Yale University.
Smith, Philip H., <t>. 2. K. , Amherst, Mass., Assistant Chemist, Hatch Experiment Station.
'98.
Adjemjan, Avedis G., D. G. K., Kharpoot, Turkey, Care Rev. H. N. Barnum, Farmer.
Baxter, Charles N., C. S. C. , Ouincy, Mass., Student Harvard Medical School.
Clark, Clifford G., D. G. K., Sunderland, Mass. , Market Gardener.
Eaton, Julian S., D. G K., Nyack, N. Y.
Fisher, Willis Sykes, *. 2. K. , Principal High School, Yorkville, Maine.
Montgomery', Jr., Alexander, C. S. C. , Natick, Mass., Assistant Superintendent Waban
Rose Conservatory.
Nickerson, John P., Q. T. V., Medical Student, Tufts College, 704 Tremont Street, Boston,
Mass.
Warden, Randall D. , $. 2. K., Rocky Point, Long Island.
Wiley, Samuel W., D. G. K., Amherst, Mass., Assistant Chemist at Hatch Experiment Station.
Wright, George H., *. 2. K. , 44 Fort Green Place, Brooklyn, N. Y., Real Estate, Insuranoe
and Loans.
'99-
Armstrong, William Henry, <t>. 2. K., Harvard, '00, Director Industrial Training, San Juan,
Porto Rico.
Beaman, Daniel Ashley, Q. T. V., Military Instructor, Dr. Brown's Institute, Barre, Mass.
Char-in, William Edward, <t>. 2. K , Leominster, Mass., Market Gardener.
Dana, Herbert Warner, C. S. C, Springfield, Mass., Commercial editor New E)igliind
Homestead.
Hinds, Warren Elmer, C. S. C, Amherst, Mass., Graduate Student Massachusetts Agricul-
tural College.
Hooker, William Anson, <1>. 2. K., Worcester, Mass.
II Mi', Georgj Caleb, 4>. 2. K., Sunderland, Mass., Farmer.
172
Maynard, Howard Eddy, C. S. C, 20 Dayton Street, Worcester, Mass., Student Worcester
Polytechnic Institute.
Merrill, Frederic Augustus, D. G. K. , Boston, Mass., St. Botolph Street, Tutor.
Pingkee, Melvin Herbert, C. S. C, Pennsylvania State College, Assistant Chemist, Agricul-
tural Experiment Station.
Smith, Bernard Howard, C. S. C , 49s Main Street, Springfield, Mass., with Danbury Hat
Company.
Smith, Samuel Eldridge, C. S. C, Middlefield, Mass., Farmer.
Turner, Frederic Harvey, C. S. C, Hardware Business, Great Barrington, Mass.
Walker, Charles Morehouse, C. S. C, Amherst, Mass.
'OO.
Atkins, Edwin Kellogg, D. G. K., Civil Engineer with C. E. Davis, Northampton, Mass.
Baker, Howard, C. S. C, Veterinary Student at University of Philadelphia, 215 DeKalb
Square, Philadelphia, Pa.
Brown, Frank Howard, D. G. K., Assistant at Agricultural Division, Hatch Experiment
Station, Amherst, Mass.
Campbell, Morton Alered, C. S. C, Townsend, Mass.
Canto, Ysidro Herrera, D. G. K., Medical Student Columbia University, Rooms 314 West
5Sth Street, N. Y.
Crane, Henry Lewis, *. 2. K., Assistant Horticulturist, Hatch Experiment Station, Amherst,
Mass.
*Felch, Percy Fletcher, C. S. C, Drowned in Connecticut River, North Hadley, July 8, 1900.
Frost, Arthur Forrester, C. S. C, Draftsman Boston Bridge Works, 70 Kilby Street,
Boston.
Gilbert, Ralph Davis, C. S. C, Gilead, Conn.
Halligan, James Edward, D. G. K., Assistant Chemist, Hatch Experiment Station, Amherst,
Mass.
Harmon, Arthur Atwell, C. S. C, Veterinary Student at University of Philadelphia, 215
DeKalb Square, Philadelphia, Pa.
Hull, Edward Taylor, C. S C, Medical Student Columbia University, New York City, N. Y.
Kellogg, James William, *. 2. K., Assistant Chemist, Division of Foods and Feeding, Hatch
Experiment Station, Amherst, Mass.
Landers, Morris Bernard, D. G. K. , Superintendent Proctor Farms, Proctor, Vt.
Lewis, James Francis, 4>. 2. K. , Landscape Gardener with D. C. Potter, Farmington, Conn.
Monahan, Arthur Coleman, C. S. C, Graduate Student Massachusetts Agricultural Col-
lege, Amherst, Mass.
Morrill, Austin Winfield, 4>. 2. K., Graduate Student Massachusetts Agricultural College,
Amherst, Mass.
Munson, Mark Hayes, C. S. C, Assistant Cattle Buyer, Swift & Co., 3743 Indiana Avenue,
Chicago, 111.
Parmenter, George Freeman, <f>. 2 K., Instructor of Chemistry, Massachusetts Agricultural
College, Amherst, Mass.
Stanley, Francis Guy, O. T. V., Student Harvard Medical School, 39 Lawark Road, Brook-
line, Mass
West, Albert Merrill, <p. 2. K., Holbrook, Mass.
173
" Marriage to maids is like war to men —
The battle causes fear, but the sweet hope
Of winning at the last, still draws them in."
— Lee's Mitkridates.
C. G. Clark, '98, to Minnie Claire Ball, January 1, 1900, at Sunderland,
Mass.
George A. Billings, '95, to Miss Minerva Ferrabee, April 11, 1000, at
Dayton, Ohio.
William L. Pentecost, '90, to Miss Ida Kathrina Field, April 19, 1900, at
Worcester, Mass.
Henry W. Moore, '90, to Miss Abigail D. Holley, May 1, 1900, at Amherst,
Mass.
Dr. G. F. Cmiey, '93, to Miss Cecillia McGann, June 20, 1900, at Milford,
Mass.
Luix Antonio Ferreira Tinoco, '93, July 28, 1900, at Campos E. do Rio,
Brazil.
A. J. Morse, '94, to Miss Libia Davis, August 22, 1900, at Belchertown,
Mass.
Clayton Palmer, '90, to Miss Jessie Spencer, July 29, 1900, at Eastford,
Conn.
Dr. L. L. Cheney, '97, to Miss Frances A. Cleary, June 27, 1900, at
Augusta, Ga.
George B. Willard, '92, to Miss Alice W. Barton, September 4, 1900, at
Waltham, Mass.
E. C. Howard, '93, to Miss Ella Kenedy, August 22, 1900, at Woburn,
Mass.
Dwight L. Hubbard, '89, to Miss Florence Cummings, October 4, 1900,
at Chelmsford, Mass.
John B. Maynard, ex-'9(), to Miss Grace Bachelder, November 7, 1900, at
Boston, Mass.
Francis G. Stockbridge, '92, to Miss May Elizabeth Morrison, November
22, L900, at Plarrison, N. Y.
Newton Shultis, '90, to Miss Blanche Vande Bogert, October 31, 1900, at
Bearsvillc, N. Y.
Now that you this book have o'erlooked and perused,
And have smiled at the roasts and the puns that amused,
Perhaps, if at all, you have thought from the rest
What part you have chosen to view as the best.
And we of the Board of our offspring have views,
Result of our labors, our lies, and of news;
And the part, to confess, of the who'e we think best
We fear we must mention the end, — and a rest.
TRADE
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A. P. W. Paper Co., Albany . . 19
Amherst Co-operative Laundry, Amherst 13
Adams, Henry, & Co., Amherst
Amherst Grange Store, Amherst
Amherst House, Amherst
Armstrong, R. F. , Northampton
Barnett, M. H., Springfield . . 14
Baxter, W. H., Northampton . . 9
Beckmann, Chas. , Northampton
Bennett, E. R., Amherst ... 23
Boston & Maine R. R. ... 7
Boynton, W. W., Northampton . 13
Branch, C. F., Amherst ... 19
Call, S. B., Springfield
Campion, James, Amherst
Campion, J. P., Amherst .
Carpenter & Morehouse
Claflin, W. M., Philadelphia
Clark, Harry, Amherst
Co-operative Store, Amherst
Cooley's Hotel, Springfield
Copeland, E. P., Northampton
Daniels, C. A. , Northampton
Day, Wm. L., Greenfield .
Deuel, Chas., Amherst
Dickinson, E. T. , Northampton
Dickinson & Guertin, Amherst
Eimer & Amend, New York
Elder, C. R., Amherst
Fisk Teachers' Agencies, Boston
Glynn, Alfred, Amherst
Hildreth, E. L., & Co., Brattleboro
Holland & Gallond, Amherst
Howe, D. A. , Worcester
Hub Engraving Co. , Boston
Hyde, S. S., Amherst
Jackson & Cutler, Amherst
Lovell, J. L. , Amherst
Lucia, G. N. , Northampton
Mass. Agricultural College 12, 1
Marsh, E. D., Amherst
Merriam, G. & C, Springfield .
Mullen, John, Amherst
Page, James F. , Amherst .
Paige, T. L. , Amherst
Pariseau Bros., Amherst
Petit, A. F., Amherst
Plumb, F. C, Amherst
Rahar's Inn, Northampton
Rawson, W. W. , & Co. , Boston
Sanderson & Thompson, Amherst
Schillare, A. J., Northampton
Sheldon, W. A., Northampton
Spooner, C. E., Northampton
Thompson, E. A. , Amherst
Trott, J. H., Amherst
Wadsworth, Howland & Co., Boston
Woodbury, S. W. , Northampton
Page
16
Pierson : " O my sweet beef."
With hardly an exception, the man who
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and it's the same with base-ball.
CLAFLIN'S
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drawn on paper.
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charges.
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Specialist in Foot-ball and Base-ball Shoes,
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McCobb: "Though she be little, she is fierce.'
Conden: "Gods! How the son degenerates from the sire!"
THE HIGHEST GRADE
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prompt attention.
WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Incorporated.
82 and 84 Washington Street,
Manufacturers of
ARTISTS' COLORS IN OIL,
and Water Colors in Boxes for School use.
BOSTON, MASS.
^Dawson: " ' T is little joy to know I'm farther off from heaven than when I was a boy."
Gordon : " But still his tongue ran, the less of weight it bore, with greater ease."
E. D. MARSH,
Furniture and Carpet
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NEW EDITION
Webster's
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Gay : " What am I about ? In faith, six yards, or more.'
The Evolution of the '02 Index.
I. The Start.
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Snell : " There stands a structure of majestic form.'
J. L. LOVELL,
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College and Group Work our Specialty. All the
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Kinney : " I went in search of love and lost myself.'
5
Wilson : " I have an exposition of sleep come upon me."
Our stock of Drugs and Medicines
is the best in quality, and always
fresh. A full line of Domestic and
Imported Cigars and Cigarettes,
also of High Grade Smoking To-
baccos. Come in and try a glass
of our Ice Cream Soda ; we use the
best materials, and know how to
mix them. .....
Cook's Block,
Henry Adams & Co.
DRUGGISTS AND
APOTHECARIES,
The New Store,
Amherst, Mass.
SJNDERSON & THOMPSON,
The Leading Clothiers
and Furnishers.
We always have a complete assortment of We also Make Clothing to Order.
Ready-made Clothing, Mackintoshes, Sweat- °
ers. Latest styles in Hats and Caps, Gloves Suits, $13 to $40. Overcoats, $10 to $30.
and Mittens. Trousers, $3 to $10.
SANDERSON & THOMPSON, AMHERST, MASS.
D. A. HOWE,
273 Main Street,
Worcester, Mass.
Wholesale Grocer,
Teas and Coffees.
Canned Goods, Extracts and Baking Powder
our specialties.
Large Consumers would do well to see our samples and quote prices before purchasing.
Junior Physics: " I do desire we may be better strangers."
Hill: "A needy, hollow-eyed, sharp-looking wretch, a living dead man."
The Principal Vacation Resorts
The Fishing and Hunting Regions ot New England
are all reached by the
Boston <£s? Maine Railroad.
LOWEST RATES.
FAST TRAIN SERVICE between Boston and Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul. Minneapolis
and all points West, Nort Invest, Sou/Invest.
PULLMAN PARLOR OR SLEEPINC CARS ON ALL
THROUGH TRAINS.
For tickets and information apply at any principal ticket office of the Company.
D. J. FLINDERS, Gen' I Pass, and Ticket Agent,
BOSTON.
WE MAKE
A SPECIALTY
OF
COLLEGE CLASS
AND
GROUP WORK.
itufcto
HIGH-GRADE
PHOTOGRAPHY
Vtt*
WE CAN GIVE
YOU
SATISFACTION
BOTH IN
QUALITY AND
PRICE.
102 Main Street, NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Opposite Court House.
Griffin : " Nut-brown maiden, thou hast a sweetly rounded form."
Monahan, '03: "I am as vigilant as a cat to steal cider."
GOODS FOR MEN.
The Newest Designs in SCOTCH and ENGLISH SUITINGS.
We do by far the largest and finest tailoring business that has been done
in Amherst in ten years.
GOLF CLOTHS.
NEW DRESS SUITS FOR RENT
J. P. CAMPION, Fashionable Tailor.
ttolland &> gallond,
Hardware, Groceries,
Paints, Oil and Ammunition.
phoenix Row, Amherst, Mass.
Jackson & Cutler,
. . . DEALERS IN . . .
DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
. . . AND . . .
Choice Family Groceries.
w. b. jackson. Amherst Mass
GEO. CUTLER, Jr. nillilCl bl, IVlcl&S.
Drill: "Car we ever have too much of a good thing?"
S
Higgins and Hodgkiss : " Two lovely berries moulded on one stem."
Extracts and Fills Teeth Painlessly.
Dr. W, H. Baxter,
269 Main Street,
Office Hours from 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Northampton, MaSS,
(^HARLES DEUEL,
Bruggtst anb Cljemi0t
Imported and Domestic Cigars, Fancy and
Toilet Articles, Sponges,
Brushes, Etc.
^uylcr's CanDtcs, *««& am $m.
Amherst House Drug Store, Amherst, Mass.
ESTABLISHED 1S51.
EIMER & AMEND,
Manufacturers and Importers of
jsffi « ** C!)emtcalg anti Chemical apparatus! .. . s^ : _
Finest Bohemian and German Glassware, Royal Berlin and Meisser
Porcelain, Purest Hammered Platinum, Balances and
Weights, Zeiss Microscopes and
Bacteriological Apparatus.
CHEMICALLY PURE ACIDS AND ASSAY GOODS.
205=211 Chit* abentte, Corner ISth Street, jlifto Port; City.
Nersessian : " Another Armenian horror."
9
The Evolution of the '02 Inde:
II. Well under way.
JAMES F. PAGE,
il. E ACEN I TDK
PRICE, $3.50.
For ten years we have made a specialty of
Students' Fine Footzvear.
¥
SOMETHING NEW!
Patent Cordovan, $4.00 per pair, will wear
twice as long as the ordinary kind.
¥
JAMES F. PAGE,
Next to Post Office, AMHERST.
Modem Improvements, Fine Outlook, Beauti-
ful Grounds, Excellent Cuisine y Up to
date in all its appointments.
Rabar's Inn,
Old South Street,
Off Main.
Northampton, Mass.,
R. jf. Rabar, propr.
Pschon Brau, Pilsner and Wurzburge
on draught.
H hen in Hamp. stop with us.
Massachusetts Agricultural College.
Amherst, Mass.
Horticultural Department.
We would inform the friends of the College
and the public generally that we
have a limited supply of
Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs.
Small Fruits and Plants,
All True to Name.
Cut Flowers and Designs,
At Reasonable Prices.
For Trees, Plants, Shrubs, Flowers and
Small Fruits, address
G. A. Drew or H. L. Crane,
AMHERST, MASS.
THE
FARM DEPARTNENT
OF THE
MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
HAS
PERCHERON AND FRENCH COACH HORSES,
THE LEADING BREEDS OF CATTLE,
YORKSHIRE, BERKSHIRE, TAMWORTH AND POLAND CHINA
SWINE,
AND SOUTHDOWN SHEEP.
We usually have a surplus of the above named pure bred animals on
hand and would be glad to introduce specimens among breeders of the state
at farmers' prices.
For information, address
E. A. JONES,
Amherst, Mass.
Rice: " Long and lean, lank and thin, as one of Satan's cherubim."
Amherst Co-Ope rative Steam La undry . . .
flggie Hgency with % F>. Beldcn, '02. Co-Operative Steam Laundry and
■="■ Carpet-Renovating: Establishment.
Satisfaction Guaranteed in Every Case. Special Rates for Students.
Office. Aauty Street. Work taken Monday, delivered Thursday; taken Thursday, delivered Saturday.
AMHERST HOUSE
HACKS TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS.
TALLY-HO,
HACKS.
BARGE.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE TEAMS,
Cheap as any
of the Liveries.
SOMETHING NEW
EVERY DAY
OF THE YEAR.
T. L. PAIGE, Proprietor. AMHERST, MASS. t. l. p.
COOLEY'S HOTEL,
Near Union Station,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
RESTAURANT ON EUROPEAN PLAN.
All Modern Conveniences, including Elevators, Electric Bells, Barber Shop, Turkish Baths, Billiard Rooms, Sample-Room,
News Room, Long-Distance Telephone, and Western Union Telegraph. Lighted by Electricity,
and Heated by Steam throughout.
Large Dining-Rooms and Parlors. First>Class Accommodations for 300 Quests.
HENRY E. MARSH, Proprietor.
On your way to the Post Office stop and look; at my stock of
Hats, Caps, Gloves, Dress-Shirts, Foot-Ball Goods,
— Collars, Cuffs.—
HARRY CLARK,
COLLEGE OUTFITTER, UNDER THE HOTEL.
PURE AND WHOLESOME
<£* £* Are the Healthful Mineral Waters, Popular Gloria Nervine, and Sparkling Soda ^ J*
W. W. BOYNTON
Has on sale, at wholesale and retail, at his long-established
and reliable
River Street Soda Manufactory, Northampton, Mass.
Plain Soda in Siphons a Specialty. Soda- Water in Quart Botties, any flavor, or mixed flavors, $i per dozen.
Whitman : ** Fresh and blooming, and blonde and fair, with azure eyes and with aureate hair/'
13
Kirby: "Fresh as a bridegroom."
W. W. RAWSON
& CO.,
12 FANEU1L HALL SQ„
BOSTON. MASS.
Market Gardener 's Seeds
a Specialty.
Growers and
Importets of
Seeds and Bulbs
Seed and Horticultural
Warehouse.
LARGEST LINE OF NOVELTIES IN
Meerschaum and Brier Pipes,
TOBACCO JARS, PIPE RACKS, FANCY SMOKING
TOBACCOS
in the city. Also choice line of
IMPORTED AND KEY WEST CIGARS, TURKISH CIGARETTES, ETC.
M. H. BARNETT,
PHOINIX BUILDING, 309 MAIN STREET, - - SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Dickerman : " The devil hath power to assume a pleasing shape."
14
'03: "I have thought some of Nature's journeymen had made men and not
Get Our Prices
Before having anything done in the way of Heating
and Plumbing. A full line of up-to-date goods al-
ways on hand. Oil Stoves, Wood Stoves, Coal
Stoves, and Steam Heaters are right in our line.
anMrong, Screens
ana f in *>ct&
Coal, Wood and Q. R. ELDER,
KmdllllgS. Amherst, Mass.
Hmberst Rouse.
Ample Room for Transients.
Special attention given to large House recently equipped with
and small spreads. modern improvements.
Terms Reasonable.
D. H. KENDRICK, Manager.
made them well, they imitated humanity so abominably."
15
Henry: "Was this the face that launched a thousand ships,
SCHILLARE'S SOCIETY BANNERS,
PHOTOGRAPHIC FLAGS, PILLOWS
STUDIO
Society, Class and Group Work
a S p e c i a 1 1 y
Satisfaction Guaranteed to all.
Amateur Work Don e 1x1 ith Care
a n d J' r m p t n e s s .
A . J. SCHILLARE,
NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
and DRAPERIES always
in Stock or Made to Order.
Fancy Goods and Small
Wares up to Date.
E. P. COPE LAND, 104 Main
Street, Northampton, Mass.
GLTNN, The Tailor,
Will continue to
display a
FINE LOT of SAMPLES.
Cleaning and Repairing a Specialty.
Special attention given to Military Suits.
Dress Suits to Rent.
AMHERST, MASS.
And burnt the topless towers of Ilium ? "
JVIassacbusetts Hgricultural College,
H rare chance to obtain a liberal and thoroughly practical education. The
cost has been reduced to a minimum. Tuition is free to residents of the State.
An opportunity is offered to pay a portion of expenses by work.
Cbrcc courses of Study are offered : an eleven weeks' practical course in
agriculture and kindred sciences; a, four years* course leading to the degree of
Bachelor of Science ; and a graduate course leading to the degrees of Master of
Science and Doctor of Philosophy.
Instruction. The courses of study as at present constituted include : —
1. Agriculture, theoretical and practical, stock-breeding, drainage and
irrigation, special crops.
2. Botany, including horticulture, market-gardening, aboriculture, care
of greenhouses, types of cryptogamic orders, and histology.
3. Chemistry. Practice work in the laboratories, qualitative and quanti-
tative analysis, inorganic and organic, adapted to special needs. Geology.
■A. Zoology, entomology, the preservation of plants from destructive
insects, human anatomy, physiology, and hygiene.
5. Veterinary Science. The hygiene, anatomy, physiology, and diseases
of domestic animals, giving the student requisite knowledge for the care of
stock.
(J. Mathematics and physics, including practical work in surveying and
roadmaking. Meteorology in its relation to agriculture. Electrical engineer-
ing with problems, and practical work with instruments. Civil engineering.
Astronomy.
7. English. Care is given to the study of English language and litera-
ture, that the student may be able to understand his mother tongue, and use it
correctly and efficiently in the expression and enunciation of thotight. As a
means to this and other ends, Latin may be taken as an elective in Senior year.
8. Modern Languages. French and German are taught, so as to give
the student means of acquiring a sufficient mastery of the languages to have
access to scientific authorities of France and Germany.
9. Political Science. The course provides for instruction in political
economy, that a knowledge may be gained of those established laws of the
business world which control the market, finance, and the production and dis-
tribution of wealth. Especial attention is given to the economics of agricul-
ture. Science of government is studied, that the duties and privileges of the
citizen may be understood.
Hdvantagcs. Facilities for illustration include a working library of more
than 20,000 volumes, properly classified and catalogued; the State collection
of birds, insects, reptiles, and rocks of Massachusetts, with many additions;
the Knowlton herbarium of 10,000 species of named botanical specimens; the
1,500 species and varieties of plants and types of the vegetable kingdom, cul-
tivated in the Durfee plant-house ; the large collections of Amherst College
within eas)' access; a farm of about 400 acres, divided between the agri-
cultural, horticural, and experimental departments, embracing every variety
of soil, offering splendid opportunities for observing the application of science
to the problems of agriculture.
Cdortby of especial mention are the laboratories for practical work in
chemistry, in zoology, and in botany, well equipped with essential apparatus.
The Durfee plant-house has been recently rebuilt and greatly enlarged, and a
new tool-house and workshop provided for the horticultural department. For
the agricultural department, a model barn furnishes the best facilities for
storage of crops, care of horses, cattle, sheep and swine, and management of
the dairv; it includes also a lecture-room for instruction. For the veterinary
department a new and fully equipped laboratory and stable have been pro-
vided, where bacteriology and the diseases of animals are studied.
6lcctiY>cs. ( hit of seventeen studies provided for the Senior Class, fifteen
are elective, grouped in eleven separate courses.
Gxpcnses. Board in clubs is about $2.50 per week, and in families, $3.00
to $5.0(1; room rent, $8.00 to $10.00 per term; fuel, $7.00 to $13.00 per year;
washing, 40 to 50 cents per dozen; military suit, $15.75; books at wholesale
prices ; furniture, second-hand or new, for sale in town.
Certificates from approved High Schools admit students without exami-
nation.
Requisites for admission to the several courses and other information
may be learned from the catalogue, to be obtained by application to the
President.
HENRY H. GOODELL,
A mherst, Mass.
O'Hearn : " I drink no more than a sponge."
CATERER
C. A. DANIELS,
Dining rooms,
AND
ICE CREAM PARLORS.
36 Main Street, Northampton, Mass.
For One Dollar
WE WILL DELIVER FREE AT
ANY POINT WE CAN REACH
BY EXPRESS, ONE FAMILY
CASE CONTAINING
ONE YEAR'S SUPPLY
OF THE
FINEST TOILET PAPER
MANUFACTURED.
Address A. P. W. PAPER COM-
PANY, Montgomery St., Albany,
N. Y.
CHARLES. F. BRANCH, M. D.,
13 Amity S'reet,
AMHERST, MASS.
Office Hours :
Until 9 a. m., 12 to 2 p. M.,
U to 7 P. M.
pairing and SatrDrc&sina
parlor.
A g e n t f r
PAUL WESTPHAL AUX1L1AT0R.
; Honed in Short
Notice.
PARISEAU BROS.
D. M. D
Dental Rooms, 13S Main Street,
J^amfiten,
^^7
The jfewe/er,
AMHERST, MASS.
Graduate Optician.
Prescription Work a Specialty. Special attention
given to all kinds of Fine Watch Work.
to 12 m. ; 1 to 5 p. m.
E.
A. THOMPSON,
Hun
's Annex, Amherst Mass.
College and School
Apparatus made
and repaired.
Sewing Ma c h in e s
and Bicycle s .
THE FISK TEACHERS'
AGENCIES,
Everett O. Fisk & Co., Prop'rs.
4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass.
156 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y.
378 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, 111.
414 Century Building, Minneapolis, Minn.
730 Cooper Building, Denver. Col.
420 Parrott Building, San Francisco, Cal.
- 525 Stimpson Block, Los Angeles, Cal.
The choicest CHOCOLATES
and other Candies, also ICE
CREAM, FRUIT ICES, etc.,
you find at
BECKMANN' S,
Cor. Main and Masonic Streets.
Geo. N. Luci
S. W. Woodbury,
Hardware.
Specialty of Sporting Goods, Athletic and
Foot-ball Goods, Firearms.
MASONIC TEMPLE,
Northampton, Mass.
a
Pictures, Picti-re Frames, Artists' Mate-
rials, Stationery, Toys and Fancy'
Goods. Make a specialty of
Picture framing.
229 Main Street,
Northampton, Mass.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
FOUNTAIN-PENS
and BLANK-BOOKS.
Blotting-Paper and Punched Papers at the
CO-OPERATIVE STORE,
Main Street, Amherst, Mass.
JOHN MULLEN,
Dealer in
MEATS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
FISH AND OYSTERS.
VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS IN
THEIR SEASONS.
Kellogg Block, Phoenix Row,
Amherst, Mass.
1901 Index Board : Was the Sphinx Rye Ad. taken out in trade?
Clothing, furnishings.
E carry a complete line of Seasonable
Suits, for dress or business. We cater
to the best trade. Our clothing is cor-
rect in every detail. Our Furnishings
arc new, and just what fashion dictates. We have
the Mac-Hurdee full dress shirts, Dent's, Perriris
and Meyer's Gloves, and the Young Derby. We
show the latest styles of New York Neckwear, Col-
lars and Hosiery. Students, we ask a share of your
patronage. Dress Suits to rent.
R. f. Hrmstrong,
80 J^lain Street, ]Mortbampton.
Peebles : " Where hast thou purchased all thy experience ? '
(gpmastum anti j^tjjlcttc (gootisi
Outfitter for FOOT-BALL, BASE-BALL, BASKET-BALL and TRACK
TEAMS, jt SWEATERS, SKATES, POLO BALLS AND
STICKS. J. GUNS, PISTOLS, POCKET KNIVES
AND RAZORS, j» PHONOGRAPHS
AND RECORDS.
S. B. CALL, 244 Main Street, SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Send for Catalogue.
...AT THE...
AMHERST GRANGE STORE
You will find a large and select
assortment of
Fresh Confectionery, Nuts, Figs, Etc.
ALL KINDS OF FRUIT IN SEASON.
AMHERST GRANGE STORE, MASON A. DICKINSON, Proprietor.
FRANK C. PLUMB,
Invites
A ggi e
Trade
Next Express Office.
3 Amity Street.
WM. L. DAY,
Instructor of Brass and
Reed Bands.
For thirty years has successfully taught over
Eighty Classes.
Instruments for Sale or Rent.
Office, GREENFIELD, MASS.
J. H. T ROTT,
Dealer in STOVES AND
RANGES. . . . ROOFING
AND R EPA IRI NG.
A g cut for GURNEY
S TEAM A N D HO T
WATER HEATERS.
Plumbing, fitearn and (^as pitting
Telephone 56-./.
Brooks, '03 : 4t What man dare, I dare.'
Paul, '04: "O ye Gods, how soft!'
C. E. SPOONER, Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats and Fish
of all kinds. Poultry, Eggs, Vegetables,
/ So M a in S t r e e t , /' bfa °
NORTHAMPTON mass. Etc. Home-cured Hams and Bacon.
A FULL LINE OF
BANJO, VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS
AT
THE BENNETT JEWELRY STORE
Repairing in all its branches neatly and promptly done
at prices consistent with first-class work.
E. L. HILDRETH & CO
Printers,
BRATTLEBORO,
VERMONT.
OUR WORK
is o it r
T ES TIMO NIA L.
Prof. Bafason: "His speech was like a tangled chain — nothing impaired, but all disordered."
23
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