Full text of "Index"
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THE INDEX
Vol. XLV
DECEMBER, 1913
PUBLISHED BY THE
CLASS OF
1915
Price, $2.00
By Mail, $2.25
Address Harold M. Rogers
AMHERST, MASS.
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Boston Library Consortium Member Libraries
http://www.archive.org/details/index1915univ
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THIS book is intended to serve as a compendium
of friendships, a reference book of pleasant places,
an encyclopedia of college reminiscences. We hope
that it may please you now, while its contents are up to
date, but remember the satisfaction which you obtain
from the first reading will be surpassed many times by
the pleasure of reading this book in future years, years
in which memories of college days are dimmed by the
hand of time. We have tried to be critical without being
caustic, funny without being boresome. Regard this
Index not chiefly as a directory of 1915, but rather as a
tribute of the class of 1915 to Aggie, our Alma Mater.
So
tlliam 2Jam00tt iHarJjm^r
lHho began his tatttt at JR. A. €. with us anb who, bu
his frienbship, ability as a teacher, anb sterling
qualities, has rarnrb a urrntaneut ularr
in our esteem anb affections,
uir bebiratr this
book
William Lawson Machmer
APPY is that man who has a natural mathematical bent, for
his college life is peace. Unfortunately mathematical minds
are rare. To most of us, the way of the theory of exponents is
a Valley of Dry Bones. Great is that teacher who can bestow
the breath of life upon the dry bones of mathematical formulae
and make them living table companions. To "get by" in
mathematics is a worthy achievement, to make algebra lovable
is the work of a master teacher.
William Lawson Machmer, son of a Pennsylvania farmer,
was born thirty years ago at Moselem, Berks County, Pennsylvania. (In some
respects a dedication greatly resembles an obituary notice.) He began life
early and grew up in the midst of a house full of brothers and sisters — the
usual fortunate fate of children in the farm households of the Keystone State.
At fifteen he was graduated from the public schools, and three years later
from the Keystone State Normal School. Whether he fell in love with mathe-
matics at this time is not recorded ; otherwise he made a good record — was
chosen class president, president of the Keystone literary society and things
of that sort.
He was now a full-fledged teacher and for two years labored joyously in
the ungraded schools of Perry township. Meantime he developed aspirations
and in 1903 re-entered the Normal school at Kutztown and began preparations
for college. In 1904 he entered Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster,
Pennsylvania, and three years later was graduated, easily first in scholarship
in a class of forty-five; incidentally he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. To most
of us this isn't a bad record, even for a bookworm. But Machmer, 1907, was
interested in almost every phase of college life — President of the college Y.
M. C. A., Secretary of the Intercollegiate Oratorical Union, First Assistant
College Librarian and numerous other college activities.
On the completion of his college course, he was elected head of the depart-
ment of physics and mathematics in Franklin and Marshall Academy, a position
which he held until 1911, when he was called to Massachusetts Agricultural
College as instructor in mathematics. While at the academy he earned his
Master's degree in mathematics and sociology, and more recently he has begun
some advanced graduate work in Columbia University.
An upstanding Christian gentleman, a clear thinker, and a scholar of no
mean ability, Mr. Machmer is known and admired for his wholesome optimism,
his sympathetic friendship, and his unquestioned ability as a teacher. His four
years in the academy gave him a fine understanding of the difficulties con-
fronting the average lower classman; his intelligent sympathy, absolute fairness,
and genuine interest in the men individually have won for him an enviable hold
upon their confidence and respect.
Mr. Machmer is a man both faculty and students want to keep. He fills
well his place in town, church and college. More than that he is loyal and
ambitious for the department with which he is connected; his new course in
applied mathematics is a distinct innovation. He is thoroughly alert to the
needs of his men, and those who know him predict other constructive work
to follow.
. We are proud to know you, Mr. Machmer.
ALEXANDER E. CANCE.
1913
September 3-6, Wednesday-Saturday . . . Entrance Examinations
September 10, Wednesday, 1.30 P. M. . . First Semester Begins; Chapel
October 13, Monday forenoon, Half Holiday, Observance of Columbus Day
November 26, Wednesday, 1 P. M. — December 1, Monday, 1.10 P. M.,
Chapel; Thanksgiving Recess
December 19, Friday, 6 P. M. . . . . Winter Recess Begins
1914
January 5, Monday, 1.10 P M.
January 23, Friday .....
February 2, Monday, 1.10 P. M. .
February 23, Monday forenoon,
Half Holiday
March 27, Friday, 6 P. M. .
April 6, Monday, 1.10 P. M.
April 20, Monday forenoon, . Half
June 1, Monday .
June 6, vSaturday
June 13-17, Saturday- Wednesday
June- 18-20, Thursday-Saturday
Winter Recess Ends; Chapel
Semester Examinations Begin
. Second Semester Begins; Chapel
Observance of Washington's Birthday
Spring Recess Begins
Spring Recess Ends
Holiday, Observance of Patriots' Day
. Senior Examinations Begin
Non-Senior Examinations Begin
Commencement
Entrance Examinations
Members Ex-Officio
HIS EXCELLENCY, GOVERNOR EUGENE N. FOSS,
President of the Corporation
KENYON L. BUTTERFIELD . . . President of the College
DAVID SNEDDEN .... State Commissioner of Education
J. LEWIS ELLSWORTH . Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture
Members of the Corporation
WILLIAM H. BOWKER of Concord
GEORGE H. ELLIS of West Newton
CHARLES E. WARD of Buckland .
ELMER D. HOWE of Marlborough
NATHANIEL I. BOWDITCH of Framinghan
WILLIAM WHEELER of Concord .
ARTHUR G. POLLARD of Lowell .
CHARLES A. GLEASON of New Braintree
FRANK GERRETT of Greenfield .
HAROLD L. FROST of Arlington .
CHARLES H. PRESTON of Danvers
FRANK A. HOSMER of Amherst .
DAVIS R. DEWEY of Cambridge .
CHARLES O'DONNELL of Northampton
Term Expires
1913
1913
1914
1914
L
1915
1915
1916
1916
1917
1917
1918
191S
1919
1919
Officers of the Corporation
HIS EXCELLENCY, GOVERNOR EUGENE N. FOSS of Boston, President
Vice-President
Secretary
CHARLES A. GLEASON of New Braintree
J. LEWIS ELLSWORTH of Worcester .
FRED C. KENNEY of Amherst .
CHARLES A. GLEASON of New Braintree
Treasurer
Auditor
11
Standing Committees of the Corporation
Committee on Finance
CHARLES A. GLEASON, Chairman
GEORGE H. ELLIS ARTHUR G. POLLARD CHARLES E. WARD
NATHANIEL I. BOWDITCH FRANK A. HOSMER
Committee on Course of Study and Faculty
WILLIAM WHEELER, Chairman
WILLIAM H. BOWKER FRANK A. HOSMER DAVID SNEDDEN
ELMER D. HOWE DAVIS R. DEWEY
Committee on Farm
NATHANIEL I. BOWDITCH, Chairman
FRANK GERRETT CHARLES A. GLEASON GEORGE H. ELLIS
Committee on Horticulture
J. LEWIS ELLSWORTH, Chairman
DAVIS R. DEWEY ELMER D. HOWE HAROLD L. FROST
Committee on Experimental Department
CHARLES H. PRESTON, Chairman
J. LEWIS ELLSWORTH HAROLD L. FROST ARTHUR G. POLLARD
CHARLES E. WARD
Committee on Buildings and Arrangement of Grounds
WILLIAM H. BOWKER, Chairman
WILLIAM WHEELER FRANK GERRETT CHARLES H. PRESTON
Examining Committee of Overseers
JOHN BURSLEY of West Barnstable
FRANK P. NEWKIRK of Easthampton
WILLIAM E. PATRICK of Warren
JOHN J. ERWIN of Wayland
R. HENRY RACE of North Eeremont
^
F^
Officers of the Experiment Station
WILLIAM P. BROOKS, Ph. D.
Director.
JOSEPH B. LINDSEY, Ph. D.
Vice- Director.
FRED C. KENNEY .
Treasurer.
CHARLES R. GREEN, B. Agr.
Librarian.
47 Lincoln Avenue
Mount Pleasant
Mount Pleasant
Department of Plant and Animal Chemistry
47 Lincoln Avenue
JOSEPH B. LINDSEY, Ph. D. .
Chemist.
EDWARD B. HOLLAND, M. Sc.
Associate Chemist, in charge of Research
FRED W. MORSE, Ph. D.
Research Chemist.
HENRI D. HASKINS, B. Sc. .
In charge of FertDizer Division.
PHILIP H. SMITH ....
In charge of Feed and Dairy Division.
LEWELL S. WALKER, B. Sc. .
Assistant.
RUDOLF W. RUPRECHT, B. Sc. .
Assistant.
CARLETON P. JONES, B. Sc. .
Assistant.
JOSEPH P. HOWARD
Collector.
HARRY J. ALLEN
Assistant.
JAMES R. ALCOCK, B. Sc.
Assistant in Animal Nutrition.
CARLOS L. BEALS, B. Sc.
Assistant.
J. P. BUCKLEY ....
Assistant.
W. S. FROST
Assistant.
Division.
2S North Prospect Street
44 Pleasant Street
Amherst House
102 Main Street
19 Phillips Street
31 Amity Street
30 North Prospect Street
North Amherst
Amherst
North Amherst
North Amherst
2!) Lincoln Avenue
30 North Prospect Streel
Department of Agriculture
WILLIAM P. BROOKS, Ph. D.
Agriculturist.
H. J. FRANKLIN, Ph. D East Wareham
In charge of Cranberry Investigation.
EDWIN F. GASKILL, B. Sc North Amherst
Assistant Agriculturist.
H. D GOODALE, Ph. D North Amherst
Poultry Husband^'.
J. W. SAYRE.
Foreman, Poultry Plant.
Department of Horticulture
FRANK A. WAUGH, M. Sc Massachusetts Agricultural College
Horticulturist.
FRED C. SEARS, M. Sc Mount Pleasant
Pomologist.
JACOB K. SHAW, Ph. D 1 Allen Street
Assistant Horticulturist.
JOHN B. NORTON
Graduate Assistant.
Department of Botany and Vegetable Pathology
GEORGE E. STONE, Ph. D Mount Pleasant
Botanist and Vegetable Pathologist.
ORTON L. CLARK, B. Sc Mount Pleasant
Assistant Botanist.
EDWARD A. LARRABEE, B. Sc Clark Hall
Assistant Botanist.
Department of Entomology
HENRY T. FERNALD, Ph. D 44 Amity Street
Entomologist.
BURTON N. GATES, Ph. D 42 Lincoln Avenue
Apiarist.
ARTHUR I. BOURNE, B. A .12 East Pleasant Street
Assistant in Entomology.
Department of Veterinary Science
JAMES B. PAIGE, B. Sc, D. V. S 42 Lincoln Avenue
Veterinarian.
Department of Meteorology
JOHN E. OSTRANDER, A. M., C. E 35 North Prospect Street
Meteorologist.
EVANS K. DEXTER Massachusetts Agricultural College
Observer.
FACULTY
Courtesy of Marceau, Bosto
FACULTY
KENYON L. BUTTERFIELD, A. M., LL.D., Presi-
dent of the College and Head of Division of Rural
Social Science.
Born 1868. B. Sc, Michigan Agricultural College, 1891. Assist-
ant Secretary, Michigan Agricultural College, 1891-92. Editor of
the Michigan Grange Visitor, 1892-95. Editor Grange Depart-
ment Michigan Farmer, 1895-1903. Superintendent Michigan
Farmers' Institutes, 1895-99. Field Agent Michigan Agricul-
tural College, 1896-99. Graduate student, University of Michi-
gan, 1900-02. A. M., University of Michigan, 1902. Instructor
in Rural Sociology, University of Michigan, 1902-03. President
of R. I. College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, 1903-06.
President of Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1906.
LL. D., Amherst College, 1910. Member U. S. Commission on
Country Life, 1908-09. U. S. Agricultural Commission. 1913.
$K$.
GEORGE F. MILLS, A. M., Dean of the College and
Professor of Languages and Literature.
Born 1839. A. M., Williams College, 1862. AA$. Associate
Principal of Greylock Institute, 1882-89. Professor of English
and Latin at Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1S90.
Head of the Division of Humanities, 1907-11. Dean of the Col-
lege since 1907. $ K $.
CHARLES H. FERNALD, Ph. D., Honorary Director
of the Graduate School.
Born 1838. Bowdoin College, 1865. Ph. D., Maine State Col-
lege, 18S6. Studied in the Museum of Comparative Zoology at
Cambridge and under Louis Agassiz on Penekese Island. Also
traveled extensively in Europe, studying insects in various muse-
ums. Principal of Litchfield Academy, 1865. Principal of Houl-
ton Academy, 1865-70. Chair of Natural History, Maine State
College, 1871-86. Professor of Zoology a1 Massachusetts Agri-
cultural College, 18S6-1910. Director of the Graduate School.
1909-10. Honorary Director of the Graduate School since 1910.
CHARLES E. MARSHALL, Ph. D., Director of the
Graduate School and Professor of Microbiology.
Born 1866. Ph. B., University of Michigan, 1895. Assistant
Bacteriologist, University of Michigan, 1893-96. Bacteriologist,
Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station, 1896-1902. Jorgen-
sen's Laboratory, Copenhagen, 1898. Ph. D., University of
Michigan, 1902. Professor of Bacteriology and Hygiene, Michi-
gan Agricultural College, 1902-08. Pasteur's Institute, Paris, and
Ostertag's Laboratory, Berlin, 1902. Scientific and Vice Direc-
tor, Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station, 1908-12. Direc-
tor of the Graduate School and Professor of Microbiology,
Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1912. A Z.
WILLIAM P. BROOKS, Ph. D., Director of the Ex-
periment Station and Lecturer on Soil Fertility.
Born 1851. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1875. * 2 K.
Post-graduate, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1875-76.
Professor of Agriculture and Director of Farm, Imperial College
of Agriculture, Sapporo, Japan, 1877-78; also Professor of
Botany, 1881-88. Acting President, Imperial College, 1880-83,
and 1886-87. Professor of Agriculture at Massachusetts Agri-
cultural College, and Agriculturalist for the Hatch Experiment
Station since January, 18S9. Ph. D., Halle, 1897. Acting Pres-
ident of the College and Acting Director of the Experiment
Station, 1905-06. Director of the Experiment Station since
1906. $ K $.
WILLIAM D. HURD, M. Agr., Director of the Exten-
sion Service.
Born DeWitt Clinton County, Michigan, 1875. Graduate Lan-
sing, Mich., High School, 1S95. Michigan Agricultural College,
1899. $ T A. M. Agr. Michigan Agricultural College, 1908.
Teacher Lansing High School, 1899-1902. Nursery Inspector,
University of Illinois, summer 1900. Professor of Horticulture,
School of Practical Agriculture and Horticulture, Brierclifl
Manor, New York, 1902-03. Professor of Agriculture, Univer-
sity of Maine, 1903-06. Dean of the College of Agriculture,
University of Maine, 1906-09. Lecturer, Summer School of
Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1908. Director of Short
Courses, Massachusetts Agricultural College, September, 1909-10.
Director of the Extension Service since 1910. Fellow American
Association for the Advancement of Science; member, Society
for the Promotion of Agricultural Science; American Society of
Agronomy; Association of Agricultural Colleges and Experi-
ment Stations; National Association of Farmers' Institute
Workers. A Z. $ K *.
FRANK A. WAUGH, M. Sc, Head of Division of Horti-
culture and Professor of Landscape Gardening.
Born 1869. Kansas Agricultural College, 1891. K 2. Editor Agri-
cultural Department, Topeka Capital, 1891-92. Editor Montana
Farm and. Stock Journal, 1892. Editor Denver Field and Farm,
1892-93. M. Sc, Kansas Agricultural College, 1893. Professor of
Horticulture, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, and
Horticulturist of the Experiment Station, 1893-95. Graduate Stu-
dent, Cornell University, 1S98-99. Professor of Horticulture, Uni-
versity of Vermont and State Agricultural College, and Horticul-
turist of the Experiment Station, 1895-1902. Horticultural Editor
of the Country Gentleman, 1898-1911. Hospitant in the Koemghchc
Gaertner-Leh'ranstalt, Dahlem, Berlin, Germany, 1910. Professor
of Horticulture and of Landscape Gardening, Massachusetts Agri-
cultural College, and Horticulturist of the Hatch Experiment
Station since 1902. * K $.
18
JAMES A. FOORD, M. S. A., Head of the Division of
Agriculture and Professor of Farm, Administration.
Born 1872. B. Sc, New Hampshire College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts, 1898. K 2. M. S. A. Cornell University, 1902.
Assistant in Cornell University Agricultural Experiment Station,
1900-03. Professor of Agriculture, Delaware College, 1903-06.
Associate Professor of Agronomy, Ohio State University, 1906-07.
Associate Professor of Agronomy, Massachusetts Agricultural
College, 1907-08. Professor of Farm Administration, Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College since 1908. SE. $ K $.
ROBERT J. SPRAGUE, Ph. D., Head of Division of
the Humanities and Professor of Economics and
Sociology.
Born 1868. B. A., Boston University, 1897. B 9 II. Studied
industrial conditions in England, 1898. M. A., Harvard Univer-
sity, 1900. Ph. D., Boston University, 1901. Head of Depart-
ment of Economics and History, Knox College, 1901-06. Studied
Socialism and Socialistic development throughout Northern
Europe, 1903. Head of Department of Economics and Sociol-
ogy, University of Maine. 1906-11. Appointed to research work
.at the Carnegie Institution, Washington, D. C, 1906. Head of
the Division of Humanities and Professor of Economics and
Sociologv, Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1911
$ B K. $ K $.
JOSEPH B. LINDSEY, Ph. D., Goessmann Professor of
Chemistry .
Born 1862. B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College. 1883.
A ' $. Chemist, Massachusetts State Agricultural Experiment
Station, 1883-85. Chemist, L. B. Darling Fertilizer Co.. Paw-
tucket, R. I., 1885-89. Student at Universitv of Gottingen, lssti-
02. A. M„ Ph. D., University of Gottingen. 1S92. Student at
Zurich Polytechnic Institute, 1892. Associate Chemist, Massa-
chusetts State Experiment Station, 1S92-95. In charge of
Department of Foods and Feeding, Hatch Experiment Station,
1895-1907. Head of Department of Chemistry and Goessmann
Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, Massachusetts Agricultural
College since 1911. Member American Chemical Society.
Fellow in American Association for the Advancement of Scieni e.
$K $.
Ph. D., Professor of
CHARLES WELLINGTON,
Chemistry.
Born 1853. B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873.
K -. Graduate Studenl in Chemistry, Massachusetts Agricul-
tural College, 1S73-76. Assistant Chemist, United Stales
Department of Agriculture, 1X76. Student. Universitv of Vir-
ginia,-1876-77. First Assistant Chemist, United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture, LS7"i 82. I'll. D. University of Gottingen.
18S5. Associate Professor of Chemistry. Massachusetts Agricul-
tural College, 1885-1907. Professi >r of Chemistry, Massachusetts
Agricultural College since 1907. <I> K <t>..
JOSEPH S. CHAMBERLAIN, Ph. D., Professor of
Organic and Agricultural Chemistry .
Born 1870. B. Sc., Iowa State Agricultural College, 1890.
M. S., Iowa State Agricultural College, 1892. Instructor in
Chemistry, Iowa State Agricultural College, 1894-97. Ph. D.,
Johns Hopkins University, 1899. Instructor in Chemistry,
Oberlin College, 1899-1901. Voluntary Assistant in Chemistry
at Wesleyan University, summer of 1900-01. Research Assistant
to Professor Ira Remsen, Johns Hopkins University, 1901.
Chemist, U. S. Department of Agriculture, 1901-09. Chief of
Cattle Food and Grain Investigation Laboratory, Bureau of
Chemistry, 1907-09. Student University of Berlin, 1909. As-
sociate Professor of Organic and Agricultural Chemistry, Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College since 1909. $ K $.
D. V. S., Professor of
JAMES B. PAIGE, B. Sc,
Veterinary Science.
B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1882. Q. T. V.
Farmer, 1882-87; V. S. Montreal Veterinary College, 1888.
D. V. S., Faculty of Comparative Medicine and Veterinary
Science. McGill University, 1891. Veterinary practitioner,
1888-91. Student in Pathology and Bacteriology, McGill Uni-
versity, Medical School, summer 1891. Post Graduate student
in the Konigliche Tierarztlichen Hochschule and the Pathologi-
cal Institute of Ludwig- Maximilians Universitat in Munich,
1895-96. Professor of Veterinary Science at Massachusetts
Agricultural College since 1890. $ K <£>.
GEORGE E. STONE, Ph. D., Professor of Botany.
Born 1861. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1882-84. $SK. Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, 1884-89. In the summer of 1890, in charge of the Botany Classes at Worcester
Summer School of Natural History. Leipsic University, 1891-92; Ph. D. (Leipsic Univer-
sity), 1892. Studied in the Physiological Laboratory at Clark University, 1893. Assistant
Professor of Botany atMassachusetts Agricultural College, 1893-95. B. Sc, Massachusetts
Agricultural College, 1897. Professor of Botany, Massachusetts Agricultural College since
1895. $ K $.
PHILIP B. HASBROUCK, B. Sc, Professor of Physics
and Registrar of the College.
Born 1870. B. Sc, Rutgers College, 1893. X ^. Assistant
Professor of Mathematics, Massachusetts Agricultural College,
1895-1902. Associate Professor of Mathematics, 1902-11. Reg-
istrar of the College since. 1905. Professor of Physics, Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College since 1911. 4? K $.
JOHN E. OSTRANDER, A. M., C. E., Professor of
Mathematics and Civil Engineering.
Born 1865. B. A. and C. E., Union College, 1886. Assistant
on Sewer Construction, West Troy, N. Y., 1886. Assistant on
Construction, Chicago, St. Paul and Kansas City Railway, 1897.
Draughtsman with Phcenix Bridge Company, 1887. M. A.,
Union College, 1889. Assistant in Engineering Department,
New York State Canals, 1888-91. Instructor in Civil En-
gineering, Lehigh University, 1891-92. Engineering Contractor
for Alton Bridge, summer of 1892. Professor of Civil Engineer-
ing and Mechanic Arts, University of Idaho, 1892-97. Professor
of Mathematics and Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Agricul-
tural College since 1897. Member of Committee No. 6, Inter-
national Commission on the Teaching of Mathematics, 1909-11.
HENRY T. FERNALD, Ph. D., Professor of Ento-
Chairman of Division of Science.
Born 1866. University of Maine, 1885. B 9 II. M. Sc, Uni-
versity of Maine, 1888. Graduate student in Biology, Wesleyan
University, 18S5-S6. Graduate student, Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, 1887-90. Laboratory Instructor, Johns Hopkins University,
1889-90. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890. Professor
of Zoology, Pennsylvania State College, 1S90-99. State Economic
Zoologist" Pennsylvania, 1S9S-99. Professor of Entomology,
Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1899. $ K $.
GEORGE C. MARTIN, C. E., Captain United States
Army, retired, Professor of Military Science and
Tactics.
Born 1869. C. E. University of Vermont, 1S92. 2 $. With
Engineering News, 1895-97. Entered Army, July, 1898, as
Second Lieutenant of Twenty-first United States Infantry. Pro-
moted to First Lieutenant of Second United States Infantry,
March, 1899. Promoted to Captain of Eighteenth United States
Infantry, August, 1903. Placed on duty at Massachusetts
Agricultural College by order of the Honorable, the Secretary of
War, September, 1905. Retired from United States Army, 1909.
M., Professor of Agri-
WILLIAM R. HART, B. L.. A.
cultural Education.
B. L., Iowa State Law School, 1880. A. B., University of Ne-
braska, 1896. A. M., University of Nebraska, 1900. Depart-
ment of Psychology and Education in Nebraska State Normal
at Peru, 1901-07. Professor of Agricultural Education, Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College since 1907.
FRED C. vSEARS, M. Sc, Professor of Pomology.
Born 1866. B. S., Kansas Agricultural College, 1S92. Assistant
Horticulturalist at Kansas Experiment Station, 1892-97. M. Sc.,
Kansas Agricultural College, 1896. Professor of Horticulture,
Utah Agricultural College, 1897. Director Nova Scotia School
of Horticulture, Wolfville, Nova Scotia, 1S9S-1904. Professor
of Horticulture, Nova Scotia Agricultural College, Truro, Nova
Scotia, 1905-07. Professor of Pomology, Massachusetts Agricul-
tural College since 1907. <f> K $.
B. LOCKWOOD, M. Sc, Professor of
WILLIAM P.
Dairying.
Born 1875. B. Sc, Pennsylvania State College, 1899. K 2.
With Walker- Gordon Laboratory Co., of Boston and Philadel-
phia, 1899-1901- Instructor in Dairying, Pennsylvania State
College, 1902-03. Inspector, Hires Condensed Milk Co., Mal-
vern, Pa., 1903-06. Creamery and Condensing Construction
Work, 1906-08. M. Sc, Pennsylvania State College, 1909.
Assistant Professor of Dairying, Massachusetts Agricultural
College, 1908-10. Associate Professor of Dairying, since 1910.
AZ.
Professor of Poultry
JOHN C. GRAHAM, B. Sc. Agr.
Husbandry .
Born 1868. Milwaukee State Normal College, 1894. Taught at
Chicago University, summers of 1894-98. Teaching and Insti-
tute Work in Wisconsin, 1894-1907. B. Sc, Agr., University
of Wisconsin, 1911. Associate Professor of Poultry Husbandry,
Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1911.
FRED C. KENNEY, Treasurer of the College.
Born 1869. Ferris Institute, 1890-91. Bookkeeper for Manistee
& Northeastern Railroad Company, 1895-1907. Assistant Sec-
retary and Cashier of Michigan Agricultural College. Treasurer
Massachusetts Agricultural College sinceJ1907.
EDWARD M. LEWIS, M. A., Associate Dean of the
College and Professor of Literature.
Born 1872. B. A., Williams College, 1896. M. A., Williams
College, 1899. Graduate of Boston School of Expression, 1901.
Instructor in Public Speaking, Columbia University, 1901-03.
Instructor and Assistant Professor of Public Speaking and Ora-
tory, Williams College, 1903-11. Instructor, Harvard Summer
School, 1903 and 1906. Instructor in Elocution, Yale Divinity
School, 1904-11. Assistant Professor of English and Assistant
Dean, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911. Professor of
Literature and Associate Dean, Massachusetts Agricultural
College, 1912.
CLARK, B. A., M. F., Professor of
WILLIAM D.
Forestry.
Born 1879. B. A., 1904; M. F., 1906, Yale University. United
States Forestry Service, 1906-08. Professor of Forestry, Penn-
sylvania State College, 1909-12. Professor of Forestry, Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College, 1912. A Z.
SIDNEY B. HASKELL, B. Sc, Associate Professor of
Agronomy.
Born 1881. B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1904.
C. S. C. Assistant Agriculturalist, Hatch Experiment Station,
1904-06. Instructor in Agriculture, Massachusetts Agricultural
College, 1905-10. Assistant Professor of Agronomy, Massachu-
setts Agricultural College, 1910-12. Associate Professor of
Agronomy, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1912. <J> K <I>.
"I
w
ROBERT W. NEAL. A. M.. Associate Professor of
English .
Born 1S73. A. B., University of Kansas, 1898; A. M., 1899.
Assistant in Department of English, University of Kansas, 1898-
99. University scholar, Yale Graduate School. 1899-1900.
Teacherin Wallingford, Conn., High School, 1900-01. Instructor
in English, University of Cincinnati, 1901-02. Harvard Gradu-
ate School, 1902-03. A. M., Harvard. 1903. Substitute Instruc-
tor in English and Acting Head of Department, Rutgers College,
1903-04. Editorial department of The World's Work 1904-06.
Assistant Professor of English and Instructor in German. Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College. 1906-08. A. M., Yale. 1908.
Assistant Professor of English, Massachusetts Agricultural
College, 1908. $ B K. <\> K <\\
23
CLARENCE E. GORDON, A. M., Ph. D., Associate
Professor of Zoology and Geology.
Born 1876. B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1901,
C. S. C. Student Clark University, summer session, 1901-03.
B. Sc, Boston University, 1903. Instructor, Cushing Academy,
Ashburnham, Mass., 1901-04. Graduate student in Geology and
Zoology, Columbia University, 1904-05. A. M., Columbia Uni-
versity, 1905. Instructor in Geology, summer session, Columbia
University, 1905. University Fellow in Geology, Columbia Uni-
versity, 1905-06. Assistant Professor of Zoology and Geology,
Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1906-12. Ph. D., Columbia
University, 1911. Associate Professor of Zoology and Geology,
Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1912. 2 2- $ K $.
ALEXANDER E. CANCE, M. A., Ph. D., Associate
Professor of Agricultural Economics.
B. A., Macalester College. Graduate Certificate, State Normal
School, Oshkosh. M. A., University of Wisconsin. Professor
of Greek and Literature, Avalon College, 1897-99. Principal,
Ashville Industrial School, 1901-04. Supervisor of Practice,
First Pennsylvania State Normal School, 1904-05. Fellow in
Economics, University of Wisconsin, 1906-OS. Ph. D., Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, 1908. Instructor in Agricultural Economics,
Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1908-10. Assistant Profes-
sor of Agricultural Economics. Massachusetts Agricultural Col-
lege, 1910-12. Associate Professor of Agricultural Economics,
Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1912.
A. M., Associate Professor of
ELMER K. EYERLY,
Rural Sociology.
Franklin and Marshall College, 1888. Yale Divinity School,
1888-89. Professor of Political Economy, Redfield College, 1889-
91. Student of Political Economy, Berlin University, 1891-92.
Professor of Political Economy, Redfield College, 1892-93.
A. M., Franklin and Marshall College, 1893. Professor of Eng-
lish Literature, Yankton College, 1893-99. Student of Sociology,
University of Chicago, summers of 1897, 1898, 1899. Professor
of English Literature, South Dakota Agricultural College, 1899-
1907. Fellow in Sociology, University of Chicago, 1908. Fellow
in Political Economy, University of Chicago, 1909. Instructor
in Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology, Correspondence-
study Department, University of Chicago, 1908-09. Assistant
Professor of Political Science and Lecturer in Rural Sociology,
Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1909-11. Associate Profes-
sor of Rural Sociology, Massachusetts Agricultural College since
1911.
JOHN A. McLEAN, A. B., B. Sc. Agr., Associate Pro-
fessor of Animal Husbandry.
Born 1878. A. B., McMaster University, 1902. B. Sc, Agr.,
Iowa State College, 1905. Head of the Department of Animal
Husbandry, Colorado State College, 1905. Associate Professor
of Animal Husbandry, Iowa State College, 1906-08. Experi-
mentalist in Animal Husbandry, Mississippi Experiment Station
1908-09. Associate Editor of the Farmer's Advocate, 1910.
Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry ^ Massachusetts Agri-
cultural College since 1911. A Z.
GUY C. CRAMPTON, A. M., Ph. D., Associate Pro-
fessor of Entomology.
Born 1882. A. B., Princeton University, 1904. A. M., Cornell
University, 1905. Student at Freiburg and Munich, 1907.
Ph. D., Berlin University, 1908. Instructor in Biology, Prince-
ton University, 1908-10. Professor of Biology and Entomology,
South Carolina State Agricultural College, 1910-11. Associate
Professor of Entomologv, Massachusetts Agricultural College
since 1911. $ B K.
•-
€jyfc
CHARLES A. PETERS, Ph. D., Associate Professor of
Inorganic and Soil Chemistry.
Born 1875. B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1897.
A. 2. <"?. B. Sc, Boston University, 1897. Assistant in Chemis-
try, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1897-9S. Assistant in
Chemical Laboratory, Yale University, 1S99-1901. Ph. D., Yale
University, 1901. Professor of Chemistry Head of Department,
University of Idaho, 1901-09. Student at the University of
Berlin. 1*908-10. Exchange Teacher, Friedrichs Werdersche
Oberrealschule, 1909-10. Graduate School Yale University,
1910-11. Assistant Professor of Inorganic and Soil Chemistry,
•Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911-12. Associate Profes-
sor of Inorganic and Soil Chemistry, Massachusetts Agricultural
College, 1912. 2 E. * K $.
GEORGE S. GAGE, M. A., Ph. D., Associate Professor
of Animal Pathology.
B. A., Clark College, Clark University, 1906. K *. M. A.. Yale
University, 1907. Physiological Chemist, Sodium Benzoate In-
vestigation, U. S. Department of Agriculture, 190S. Ph. D.,
Yale University, 1909. Associate Biologist, Maryland Experi-
ment Station. 1909-10. University of Michigan, 1910. Special
Student in Pathology, University of Michigan, summer of 1910.
Biologist, Maryland Experiment Station, in charge of Pathologi-
cal Investigation. Assistant Professor of Animal Pathology,
Department of Veterinary Science, Massachusetts Agricultural
College, since 1911.
A. VINCENT OSMUN, M. Sc, Assistant Professor of
Botany.
Born 18S0. Connecticut Agricultural College, 1900. Assistant
Storrs Agricultural Experiment Station, 1900-02. B. Sc, Mas-
sachusetts Agricultural College, 1903. Q. T. V. M. Sc., Mas-
sachusetts Agricultural College, 1905. Instructor in Botany,
Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1903-07. Assistant Profes-
sor of Botany, Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1907.
* K <l\
M., Assistant Professor of
EDGAR L. ASHLEY, A.
German.
Born 1880. A. B., Brown University, 1903. $ K >P. Instructor
in German, Brown University, 1903-06. A. M., Brown Univer-
sity, 1904. Student, University of Heidelburg, 1906-07. In-
structor in German, Bates College, 1907-08. Instructor in Ger-
man, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1908-11. Assistant
Professor of German, Massachusetts Agricultural College
since 1911. $ B K.
A. ANDERSON MACKIMMIE, A. B., Assistant
Professor of French.
Born 1878. A. B., Princeton University, 1906. Bondinot Fel-
low in Modern Languages, 1906-07. Instructor in French, Col-
chester Academy, Truro, Nova Scotia, 1906-08. Instructor in
French and Spanish, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1908.
K T $. Assistant Professor of French, Massachusetts Agricul-
tural College since 1911. $ B K. $ K$.
BURTON N. GATES, A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor
of Beekeeping.
Born 1881. Cornell University, College of Agriculture, 1901-03.
A. B., Clark College, 1905. K $. Scholar in Biology, Clark
University, 1905-06. A. M., ibid, 1906. Fellow in Biology, ibid,
1906-07. Assistant in Biology, Clark College, 1906-07. Field
Fellow, Clark University, 1908-09. Ph. D., ibid., 1909. Lec-
turer in Beekeeping, Massachusetts Agricultural College, Spring
1906, 1907, 1908, 1910. Collaborator, Bureau of Entomology,
United States Department of Agriculture, February to July,
1907. Expert in Apiculture and Apicultural Assistant, ibid.,
1907-10. Assistant Professor of Beekeeping, Massachusetts
Agricultural College, Apiarist, Massachusetts Experiment Sta-
tion and Inspector of Apiaries, State Board of Agriculture
since 1910.
CURRY S. HICKS, B. Pd., Assistant Professor of
Physical Education and Hygiene.
Born 1885. Michigan Agricultural College, 1902-03. B. Pd..
Michigan .State Normal College, 1909. Instructor in Physical
Education, Michigan State Normal College, 190S-09. Edward
Hitchcock Fellow in Physical Education, Amherst College, 1909-
10. Director of Athletics, Michigan State Normal College, 1910-
11. Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Hygiene,
Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1911.
26
ERNEST ANDERSON, B. A., Ph. D., Assistant Pro-
fessor of General and Physical Chemistry.
Born 1881. B. A., Trinity College, Texas, 1903. B. S., Univer-
sity of Texas, 1903. Fellow in Botany, University of Texas,
1903-04. M. S., University of Texas, 1904. Fellow in Chemis-
try, University of Texas, 1904-05. Instructor in Corsicana High
School, Texas, 1905-06. Fellow in Chemistry, University of
Chicago, 1906-07. Associate in Chemistrv, University of Chica-
go, 1907-09. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1909. Research
Instructor, University of Chicago, 1909-12. Assistant Professor
of General and Phvsical Chemistry, Massachusetts Agricultural
College, 1912. $ B K. 2 2.
HENRY E. SMITH, M. A., Assistant Professor of English.
A. B., University of Chicago, 1902. Instructor, High School, Whitewater, Wisconsin, 1903.
Instructor, State Normal School, Cheney, Washington, 1904-06. Acting Assistant Professor,
State Agricultural College, North Dakota, 1907. Graduate Student, Universitv of Chicago,
1907-08. Professor, Tabor College, Iowa, 1907-10. Graduate Student, Universitv of
Chicago. 1910-11. M. A., Yale University, 1911. Professor, Westminster College, 1911-12.
Assistant Professor of English, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1912.
HAROLD E. ROBBINS, B. S., M. A., Assistant Professor of Physics.
B. S., Trinity, 1908. M. A., Yale University, 1910. Laboratory- Assistant, Sloane Labora-
tory, Yale, 1910-11. Instructor in Physics and Mechanics, University of Colorado, 1911.
Instructor Science Department, Hartford High School, 1912-13. 2 E. Assistant Pro-
fessor of Physics, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1913.
FRANS H. HESSELINK VAN SUCHTELEN, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of
Microbiology.
Born 1885. Degree Bederkabdscg Gediplomeerd Lanbomvkundige from the Ryksland-
bonwschool. Ph. D., Georgia-Augusta University at Gottingen, 1910. Private Assistant
to Dr. Reitz Stuttgart. Student in Berlin under Geheimer Regierungsrath, Prof. Dr. Del-
briick. Student in the University of Leipzig under Prof. Dr. F. Lohnis. Research As-
sistant, Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station, 1911. Assistant Professor of Micro-
biology, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1913.
Assistant Professor of
ARTHUR K. HARRISON,
Landscape Gardening.
Born 1872. With Warren H. Manning, Landscape Designer,
Boston, acting at various times in charge of the Surveying and
Engineering Department, of the Planting Department, and of the
Drafting Room, 1908-11. Instructor in Landscape Gardening,
Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1911.
WALTER W. CHENOWETH, A. B„ B. Sc., Agr.,
Assistant Professor of Pomology.
Born in Missouri, 1872. A. B., Valparaiso University, 1902.
Assistant in Botany, ibid., 1902-3. Head of Department of
Science, Chillicothe Normal School, Mo., 1903-10. Secretary
of the Missouri State Board of Horticulture, 1912. B. Sc, Agr.,
University of Missouri, 1912. Instructor in Pomology, Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College, 1912. A Z. 2 E.
ELMER M. McDONALD, B. Sc, Assistant Professor of Agronomy.
Born 1882. B. Sc, University of Illinois, 1910. Illinois College of Agriculture and Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, 1910-12. Instructor in Agronomy, Massachusetts Agricultural
College, 1912. A Z. 2 3.
C. ROBERT DUNCAN, B. Sc, Instructor in Mathe-
matics.
Born 1S84. B. Sc, Rutgers College, 1906. On East River Di-
vision of Pennsylvania Tunnels, 1906-08. Instructor in Mathe-
matics and Physics, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1908-11.
Assistant Engineer on Valuation of Boston and Maine Railroad's
Property in New Hampshire, summer of 1910. Inspector of
Bridge and Pier Construction, Florida East Coast Railroad's
Extension over the Florida Keys, summer of 1911. Instructor
in Mathematics, Massachusetts Agricultural College, since 1911.
On Valuation Survey for Canadian Pacific Railway in Ontario,
Canada, summer of 1912. X SI7.
CHARLES R. GREEN, B. Agr., Librarian.
Born 1876. Connecticut Agricultural College, 1895. The Hart-
ford Courant, 1895-1901. Assistant Librarian, Connecticut State
Library, 1901-08. Librarian at Massachusetts Agricultural Col-
lege since September, 1908.
A. ABBOTT BROWN, B. Sc. Agr., Instructor in Poultry
Husbandry.
Born 1890. B. Sc, Agr., University of Wisconsin, 1912. In-
structor in Poultry Husbandry, Massachusetts Agricultural
College, 1912.
WILLARD A. WATTLES, A. M., Instructor in
English.
A. B., University of Kansas, 1909. In charge of English at Leav-
enworth, Kansas, High School, 1909-10. Instructor of Freshman
Rhetoric, University of Kansas, 1910-11. A. M., University of
Kansas, 1911. Instructor in English, Massachusetts Agricultural
College since 1911. $ B K.
ELVIN L. QUAIFE, B. Sc. Agr., Instructor in Animal
Husbandry.
Born 1S87. B. Sc, Agr., Iowa State College, 1911. A 1' P.
Instructor in Animal Husbandrv, Massachusetts Agricultural
College, 1911. A Z.
A. M., Instructor
WILLIAM L. MACHMER,
Mathematics.
Born 1883. Graduate of Keystone State Normal School, 1901.
Teacher in Public Schools, 1901-04. A. B., Franklin and Mar-
shall College, 1907. Head of Department of Mathematics,
Franklin and Marshall Academy, 1907-11. A. M., Franklin and
Marshall College, 1911. Instructor in Mathematics, Massachu-
setts Agricultural College, 1911. $ B K.
ARTHUR N. JULIAN, A. B., Instructor in German.
A. B., Northwestern University, 1907. Instructor in German at
Elgin Academy, Elgin, 111., 1907-10. Traveled in Germany and
student at Berlin University, 1910-11. Instructor in German,
Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911. $ B K.
HELENA T. GOESSMANN, Ph. M., Assistant in
English .
Elmhurst Academy, Providence, R. I., 1887. Studied in Boston
and New York. Ph. M., Ohio State University, 1895. Studied
in England and Paris, 1899, and in Munich during the winter of
1900. Published The Christian Woman in Philanthropy, a
novelette entitled Brother Phillip and a small book of poems, a
Score of Songs. Member of Pen and Brush Club of New York.
Assistant in English, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1910.
BURT ALDEN HAZELTINE, B. S., Assistant in
Mathematics.
B. S., Tufts College, 1913. ATA. Assistant in Mathematics,
Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1913.
FREDERICK A. McLAUGHLIN, B. Sc., Assistant in
Botany.
Born 1888. B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911'
K 2. Assistant in Botany, Massachusetts Agricultural College-
1911.
ROBERT H. BOGUE, B. Sc, Assistant in Chemistry.
Born 1889. B. Sc, Tufts College, 1912. Instructor in Chemistry
at Franklin Union, Boston, 1910-11. Assistant in Chemistry,
Tufts College, 1911-12. Assistant in Chemistry, Massachusetts
Agricultural College, 1912.
HAROLD MARTIN GORE, B. Sc., Assistant in
Physical Education.
Born 1S91. B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1913.
Q. T. V. Assistant in Physical Education, 1913.
FRANK N. BLANCHARD, A. B., Instructor in Zo-
ology and Geology.
Bom 1888.' A. B., Tufts Colk-yc 1913. Instructor in Zoology
and Ciciiliigy, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1913. $BK.
WALTER E. PRINCE, A.[M., Ph. B., Instructor in En-
glish and Public Speaking.
Born 1881. Ph. B., Brown University, 1904. A. M., Brown
University, 1905. Instructor in English, University of Maine,
1905-12. Instructor in English and Public Speaking, Massachu-
setts Agricultural College, 1912.
WILLIAM L. HARMOUNT, A. B., Instructor in
French.
Born 1881. A. B., Yale University, 1903. Tutor in College
Preparatory Subjects, 1903-06. Instructor, Kingsley School,
Essex Falls, N. J., 1907-08. Instructor in French, Keskiminetas
Springs School, Saltsbury, Pa., 1908-11. Student at Cours de
Vacences of the Universities of Caen and Grenoble, France,
summer of 1910. Instructor in French, Massachusetts Agri-
cultural College, 1911. $ B K.
FRANK W. RANE, M. Sc, Lecturer in Forestry.
Born 1868. B. Sc, Agr., Ohio State University, 1891. M. Sc, Cornell University, 1892.
$A6. Lecturer in Forestry, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1906.
SAMUEL COONS, Butter Maker.
With W. R. Boynton, 189S-1908. Delhi Dairying Co., 1908-11. Short Course Instructor
Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1909. Instructor in Dairying, Massachusetts Agricul-
tural College, 1912.
WILLIAM J. FITZMAURICE, Assistant in Physical Education.
Baseball coach, Massachusetts Agricultural College since 1911. Assistant in Physical
Education, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1913.
RAYMOND G. SMITH, B. S., Assistant in Botany.
Born 1888. B. S. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911.
Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911.
Assistant in Botany,
BERT C. GEORGIA, B. S., Instructor in Market
Born 1888. B. S. Cornell University, 1913. Instructor in
Market Gardening, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1913.
The Extension Service
WILLIAM D. HURD .
ERNEST D. WAID
ALEXANDER E. CANCE .
ORION A. MORTON .
JOHN C. GRAHAM
LAURA COMSTOCK .
CHARLES R. GREEN .
GEORGE F. STORY .
RALPH W. REES
E. L. MORGAN .
HERBERT J. BAKER .
ERWIN H. FORBUSH .
P. H. ELLWOOD .
ALLISTER F. MC DOUGALL
Director
Assistant Director
Agricultural Surveys
Agricultural Education
Poultry Husbandry
Home Economics
Library Extension Work
Dairying and Animal Husbandry
Pomology
Community Field Agent
Farm Management Co-operating with
U. S. D. A.
Supervisor of Correspondence Courses
Civic Improvement
Auto-Demonstration Outfit
r®TO®
3J)®M
List of Post Graduates of M. A. C.
BOGUE, ROBERT H.
B. Sc, Tufts, 1912.
BROWN, ADRIAN ABBOTT
B. Sc, University of Wisconsin, 1912.
BROWN, HENRY LEAVITT
B. Sc, University of Maine, 1913.
CHAMBERLIN, EDWIN MARTIN .
A. B., Harvard, 1911.
COPSON, GODFREY VERNON .
B. Sc, Oregon Agricultural College, 1911.
DAVIES, ERNEST LANGFORD
B. Sc, Toronto University, 1913.
FOWLER, GEORGE SCOTT
B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1912.
HILLARY, WALTER HOXIE .
B. Sc, Pennsylvania State College, 1913.
ITANO, ARAO .
B. Sc, Michigan Agricultural College, 1911.
LUND, RUSSELL FORT ....
B. A., St. Lawrence University, 1909.
MAC KAN, CHARLES R
B. Sc, Virginia Polytechnic, 191 1.
MCBURNEY, HENRY
B. Sc, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1902.
NORTON, JOHN BUCK ....
B. Sc, University of Virginia, 1913.
Waterloo, Wis.
Aver, Mass.
Cambridge, Mass.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Toronto, Can.
Wayland, Mass.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Okayamaken, Japan
Amherst, Mass.
Portsmouth, Va.
Amherst, Mass.
Hartford, N. Y.
35
PARKER, RALPH ROBINSON .
B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1912.
ROBINSON, HAROLD AVERILL
B. Sc, New Hampshire State. 1913.
SANCTUARY, WILLIAM CROCKER
B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1912.
SEREX, PAUL J
B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1913.
SHOEMAN, NICHOLS HENREY
Euphrates College, 1907.
STRAND, CARL JOHN . . . .
A. B., Augustana College, 1907.
M. A., University of Illinois, 1908.
THAYER, CLARK LEONARD .
B. Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1913.
WHITTIER, WARREN FAXON
B. A., Harvard, 1909.
WRIGHT, DAVID SANDERSON
B. A., Amherst, 1909.
Penikese, Mass.
Elmwood, N. H.
Amherst, Mass.
Bloomfield, N. J.
Cesaria, Turkey
Brattleboro, Vt.
Enfield, Mass.
Boston, Mass.
Northampton, Mass.
tUE OLA
"Boost Old Aggie"
In the ages that existed
Long before us in the past,
There were men who conquered nations,
Men who set the world aghast;
There were men who fought injustice,
Men who broke the bonds of slaves,
Men who gave their lives for Freedom
Left forgotten in their graves.
Never was an age more glorious,
For the deeds of noble men ;
Never was a time more needy,
For a hero now and then.
Men are needed for a service
In this wondrous world of ours:
Men of might and men of action,
Men of will and men of power.
Like the sea that roars and thunders,
In the blackest of the night ;
Like an oak that stands defiant,
While the storm is at its height ;
Like a soldier stripped for battle,
Rushing forward in the fight ;
So this age seeks men of action,
Men who dare to do the Right.
Time is nearing very swiftly,
When we, too, will have our chance.
This great age alone will judge us,
In our struggle to advance.
Should we meet defeat or vict'ry,
On the battlefield of Life,
May we never lose our courage,
But be men, thruout the strife.
F. E. ALLEN.
LESTER WARD NEEDHAM
Senior Class
Officers
Lester Ward Needham
Richard Henry Powers
Leone Ernest Smith
Cary Frye
Monroe Tarbell
Josephine Strange
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Captain
Sergeant-at-Arms
Historian
Class Colors :
Blue and White
Jill
i
i!
11 . G&
1914 History
AN it be, Oh Aggie, that three years have passed since you
manned our class ship, "1914," and sent it out over the ever-
changing sea? Three histories have we given you; tales of
victory, persistence and loyalty, and now we present our last,
the most loyal of them all.
We are proud of the past only as it foreshadows the future.
We have stood for Aggie's best traditions, yet never has a
.class shown more originality.
Three events stand out clearly during the last year: Our Prom, our
tree-planting and our Junior Day. Who shall say that our Junior Day will ever
be forgotten, or that the Prom was not a triumph0 As for our tree, the only
reason we can think of that it should die, was out of consideration for us, that
we might have another "tree celebration."
As for the future, we are looking ahead confidently, and are eager to show
our alma mater that our four years' experience has made good sailors of us.
Finally, let us be proud to have given Old Mass'chusetts our own stirring
war-cry; now and ever after, let us join the front ranks to "Boost Old Aggie."
Senior Class
ABBOTT, LESLIE ELMER Sandwich
10 North College; K E; Pomology; Stockbridge Club; Cercle Francais; Class
Track (2).
ALLEN, CARL MURDOUGH Holyoke
16 South College; 2 $ E; Chemistry; Mandolin Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Track
(1, 2).
BAKER, WARREN SEARS Wollaston
South College; Q. T. V.; 0 N E; Agriculture; Class Football (1, 2); Varsity
Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Class President (3).
BLACK, HAROLD COTTING Falmouth
K 2 House; K 2; Karatid; Landscape Gardening, Signal Board (2, 3, 4);
Advertising Manager Dramatics (3); President Roister Doisters (4); Class Sec-
retary (3); Senate (4); Landscape Art Club.
BLAKE, RALPH CEDRIC .* Wollaston
2 South College; Q. T. V.
BOKELUND, CHESTER STORY Worcester
2 South College; KT$; Manager Tennis (3); Artist; 1914 Index Board;
Roister Doisters.
BRADLEY, JOHN WATLING Groton
3 South College; 0 X; Entomology; Class Hockey (2).
BRAGG, RALPH STANLEY Milford
K 2 House; K 2; Landscape; Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Junior Prom Committee;
1914 Index Board.
BREWER, HAROLD WILLIAM .... Scarsdale. X. Y.
College; A 2 $; 0 N E; Agriculture; Mandolin Club (3); Varsity Football
(1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3); Class Football (1, 2); Captain Class Foot-
ball (2); Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Hockey (1); Class Baseball (1, 2); Cap-
tain Rope Pull (1); Class Captain (1); Burnham Eight (1); Junior Prom Com-
mittee; Captain Varsity Football (4).
BROOKS, ARTHUR WINSLOW . . . Enfield
4 South College; BK$; Chemistry.
BROWN, HARRY DUNLAP .... Lowell
K2 House; K2; Karatid; Pomology; Mandolin Club (1. 2. 3, 4); Leader
Mandolin Club (4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Manager Musical Clubs (4); Roister
Doisters; Assistant Cheer Leader (3); Chairman Junior Prom Committee;
Cheer Leader (4); Informal Committee (4).
CALVERT, MELVILLE BRADFORD . New London. Conn.
1 North College; Pomology.
CAMPBELL, MALCOLM DAVID Harvard
3 North College; Pomology; Glee Club (2, 3. 4); Roister Doisters; Cast (3).
CHRISTIE, EDWARD WHEELER North Adams
2 North College; K T $; Landscape; Class Basketball (2, 3); Manager Class
Basketball (3); Landscape Art Club.
CHURCHILL, GEORGE CLARENCE .... Worcester
58 Pleasant Street; Pomology.
CLARK, ERNEST SAMUEL Tolland
15 North College; 2 <f> E; Pomology; Rifle Club (1, 2, 3); Intercollegiate Rifle
Team (2, 3); Class Cross Country (1); Business Manager College Signal (3, 4);
Business Manager 1914 Index.
CLAY, HAROLD JOHNSON Cambridge
16 South College; Pomology; Signal Board (3, 4).
CLEGG, FRANK JACKSON Fall River
South College; A 2 $; Varsity Baseball (1); Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Rope
Pull (1); Glee Club (1, 3); Class Sergeant-at-Arms (1).
COLEMAN, DAVID AUGUSTUS .... So. Framing-ham
3 North College; K E; Chemistry; President Catholic Club.
DAVIES, LLOYD GARRISON Peabody
14 South College; *!K; 9 N E; Chemistry; Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3); Class
Baseball (1, 2); Class Baseball Captain (2); Class Football (2); Class Basket-
ball (1, 2, 3); Class Basketball Manager (2); Class Track (1, 2); Sophomore-
Senior Prom Committee; President M. A. C. C. A.
DAVIS, RALPH EDWARD Oxford, Conn.
13 North College; 2 $ E; Pomology.
DAVIS, WILLIAM ASHMUN .... . Northfield
BK$House; BK$; Animal Husbandry; Class Track (2) ; Band (1,2, 3); Vice-
President M. A. C. C. A. (4); Brockton and Chicago Stock Judging Teams (4);
Secretary-Treasurer Stockbridge Club (4).
DEARING, NEWTON HOWARD Brookline
8 South College; Q. T. V.; Animal Husbandry; Burnham Eight (1); Manager
Class Hockey (2); President Stockbridge Club (4).
DEXTER, EVANS KING . . . ' . ■ ■ Matta Joisett
Tower, South College; 9 X; Pomology.
DUNBAR, ERVING WALKER North Weymouth
116 Pleasant Street; K E; Pomology; Rifle Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Rifle Team (3).
EDGERTON, ALMON MORLEY .... West Springfield
South College; * 2 K; 9 N E; Pomology; Varsity Football (1, 2, 3); Class
Basketball (1, 2, 3); Class Baseball (1); Captain Class Basketball (1, 2); Class
President (3).
EDWARDS, EDWARD CLINTON Salem
13 South College; $ 2 K; 9 N E; Landscape; Class Football (1, 2); Class
President (1); Manager Track (4); Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee; Land-
scape Art Club.
ELDRIDGE, HAROLD LOCKWOOD Wareham
20 South College; 9 X; Animal Husbandry; Stockbridge Club.
FOSTER, STUART BROOKS West Somerville
K 2 House; K 2; Chemistry; Signal (1, 2, 3, 4); Editor-in-Chief 1914 Index.
FREEBORN, STANLEY BARRON . . . . . Ware
14 South College; Q. T. V.; 9 N E; Horticulture; Manager Class Football (1);
Burnham Eight (1); 1914 Index Board; Senate (3, 4); Manager Football (4);
Class President (2); Junior Prom Committee.
FRIEDMAN, SAMUEL LEAVITT Roxbury
North College; Floriculture and Botany; Class Cross Country (3).
FRYE, CARL RAYMOND So. Hadley Falls
K T $ House; K T $; Landscape; Class Track (1); Landscape Art Club.
FULLER, GEORGE Deerfield
19 Phillips Street; Agriculture; Chicago Stock Judging Team (4).
HADFIELD, HAROLD FREDERICK .... North Adams
K T $ House; K T $; Landscape; Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Class Baseball (2);
Varsity Baseball (3); Landscape Art Club.
HANDY, RALPH ELLIS Cataumet
10 North College; KE; Animal Husbandry; Stockbridge Club.
HARRIS, RODNEY WELLS Wethersfield, Conn.
87 Pleasant Street; 2 $ E; Agriculture; Class Basketball (1).
HAZEN, EDWARD LEONARD Springfield
K 2 House; K 2; Pomology; Class Captain (1); Manager Class Basketball (1);
Class Football (2).
HEBARD, EMORY B'LODGETT Holland
14 North College; KE; Animal Husbandry; Stockbridge Club.
HEFFRON, FREDERICK Sheeborn
Agriculture; Stockbridge Club; Catholic Club; Class Hockey (1).
HOGG, LAWRENCE JAGGER . ' . Lawrence
Entomology; Orchestra; Class Track (1).
HOWARD, LEWIS PHILLIPS ... No. Easton
A X A; Chemistry; Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Class Secretary-Treasurer (1); Class
Basketball (1).
HUTCHINSON, JOHN GOUVERNEUR . Arlington
14 South College; $ 2 K; 0 N E; Landscape; Class Football (1, 2); Class
Baseball (1, 2); Class Hockey (1, 2); Varsity Hockey (1, 2, 3); Orchestra (1, 2, 3);
Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee; Glee Club (1, 2, 3).
INGHAM, EARL MORRIS .... Granby
19 Phillips Street; Pomology; Stockbridge Chili; Rifle Club.
JACOBS, LORING HUMPHREY . . . Wellesley
25 Pleasant Street; Landscape; Class Rope Pull (1); Lansdcape Art Club.
JENNEY, HERBERT HEDGE . . So. Boston
6 Nutting Avenue; Poultry Husbandry; Orchestra (1, 2, 3. 1); Band i I. 2, 3).
JONES, DETTMAR WENTWORTH . Melrose
South College; Q. T. V.; 0 N E; Entomology; Class Football (1) ; Class Hockey
(1, 2); Varsity Hockey (1, 2); Class Sergcant-at-Arms (II; (lass Secretary (2);
Senate (3); Captain Varsity Hockey (-41.
LEETE, RICHARD FOWLER . . . . . Mount Kisco, N, Y.
SI Pleasant Street; KT$; Landscape.
LEVINE, HENRY WALTER Boston
North College; Floriculture.
LINCOLN, MURRAY DANFORTH Raynham
10 North College; A X A; 9NE; Senate (3, 4); Secretary Fraternity Confer-
ence (4); 1914 Index Board; Junior Prom Committee; Six-Man Rope Pull
Team (2); Band (1, 2, 3); Class Vice-President (3); Sergeant-at-Arms (1).
LUCAS, HOYT DENNIS West Springfield
1 Allen Street; Chemistry; Class Track (1, 2, 3); Class Cross Country (1, 2, 3);
Captain Class Track (3) ; Varsity Outdoor Track (3); Glee Club (3, 4) ; Choir (4).
MAJOR, JOSEPH Rutherford, N. J.
58 Pleasant Street; Agriculture.
MARSH, FRANK EUGENE . . ... . . Jefferson
B K $ House; BK$; Agriculture.
MERKLE, FREDERICK GROVER Amherst
North East Street; Agronomy.
MORRISON, HAROLD IVORY Melrose
77 Pleasant Street; Entomology.
MORSE, HAROLD JOHN Townsend
G X; Agronomy; Captain Class Baseball (1); 'Band (1, 2, 3).
NEEDHAM, LESTER WARD Springfield
K 2 House; KS; Landscape; Varsity Hockey (1, 2, 3); Class Hockey (1, 2);
Class Track (1, 2); Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee; Senate (3, 4); Class
Vice-President (3); Fraternity Conference (3, 4); Landscape Art Club; Chairman
Informal Committee; Class President (4).
NICOLET, THEODORE ARTHUR Fall River
Dairy Building; A2$; Dairying; Class Hockey (2); Class Secretary (1);
Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Mandolin Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Fraternity Conference (3, 4);
1914 Index Board.
NICOLET, TELL. WILLIAM ' Fall River
A 2 $ House; A 2 $; Landscape; Captain Class Track (1 2); Varsity Track
(2,3,4); 1914 Index Board; Captain Varsity Track (4).
NISSEN, HARRY Portland, Ore.
A 2 $ House; A 2 $; 9 N E; Agriculture; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Junior
Prom Committee; Informal Committee (4); Class Captain (3); Sergeant-at-
Arms (2); Class Football (1, 2); Class Hockey (1, 2); Stockbridge Club, Execu-
tive Committee (4).
NORTON, LESLIE HOWARD . . . . . Newport, R. I.
4 South College; B K $; Chemistry; Class Track (1, 2); Class Hockey (2).
NUTE, RAYMOND EDSON Fall River
4 North College; A X A; Pomology; Class Cross Country (4); Stockbridge
Club; Rifle Club.
O'BRIEN, DANIEL WILLIAM Wayland
6 North College; K T $; Agricultural Education.
OERTEL, JOHN THOMAS So. Hadley Falls
116 Pleasant Street; Agriculture.
PARKER, ERVINE FRANKLIN .... Poquonock, Conn.
K 2 House; K 2; Pomology; Class Vice-President (1); Signal Board (1, 2, 3).
PAYNE, ROLAND A Wakefield
North Amherst; Pomology.
PELLETT, JOHN DOUBLEDAY Worcester
3 South College; 9 X; Landscape; Manager Varsity Hockey (4); Sophomore-
Senior Hop Committee; President Fraternity Conference (4).
PETERS, CHESTER HARRY Clinton
Math. Building; K E; Landscape; Class Basketball (1); Class Cross Country (3).
PETERSON. PEVERILL OSCAR Concord
4 North College; A X A; Pomology; Stockbridge Club; Band (1, 2, 3); Roister
Doisters (4).
PORTER, BENNET ALLEN Amherst
11 North College; B K $; Entomology.
POWERS, RICHARD HENRY .... Maiden
7 South College; Q. T. V.; Karatid; Agriculture; Varsity Football (1, 2); Cap-
tain Class Rope Pull Team (2); President M. A. C. C. A. (4); Treasurer M. A. C.
C. A. (3); Class Captain (2, 3); 1914 Index Board; Stockbridge Club; Senate;
Class Vice-President (4).
READ, FREDERICK WILLIAM Boston
2 South College; KF$; Agricultural Education; Band (1,2, 3); Roister Doisters;
Cast (1, 2, 3); Catholic Club; Fraternity Conference (3, 4); Debating Team (3);
Winner Burnham Eight (1); President Public Speaking Council (4); Honorable
mention in Dramatic Reading (2).
REID, GEORGE ALEXANDER . ... Worcester
French Hall; Horticulture.
RUSSELL, ALDEN HESSELTINE ... . Watertown
14 North College; K E; Pomology; Stockbridge Club.
SAHR, GABRIEL ARTHUR .... Boston
15 Phillips Street; Pomology.
SHERMAN, JOEL POWERS ... . Hyannis
8 South College; Q. T. V.; GNE; Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Hockey (2);
Class Treasurer (2); Class Secretary (2); Junior Prom Committee; Varsity
Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain Varsity Baseball (4).
SMALL, FRANCIS WILLARD No. Truro
Dairy Building; Animal Husbandry; Class Cross Country (4).
SMITH, LEONE ERNEST Leominster
15 North College; 2 $ E; Bot'anv; Class President (1); Class Cross Country (2) ;
Manager Class Track (2, 3); 1914 Index Board; Fraternity Conference (3).
SMITH, LEON EDGAR .... Boston
AS* House; A S $; GNE; Forestry; Captain Class Football (1); Class
Football (2); Class Track (1, 2); Class Baseball (1, 2); Varsity Football (2. 3);
Class Basketball (2, 3); Manager Varsity Baseball (3); Class Vice-President (1);
Class Treasurer (3); Chairman Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee.
STEVENS, ARTHUR E Lawrence
South College; BK$; Pomology; Stockbridge Club; Class Cross Country (2).
STRANGE, SARAH JOSEPHINE Marshfield
Draper Hall; Landscape; Landscape Art Club.
TARBELL, MUNROE GIFFORD Brinfield
10 North College; Landscape; Landscape Club; Class Rope Pull (2); Orchestra
(2, 3, 4); Band (1, 2, 3, 4).
TAYLOR, ARTHUR WRIGHT Feeding Hills
116 Pleasant Street; 2 $ E; Animal Husbandry; Stockbridge Club; Class
Rope Pull (2).
TAYLOR, LELAND HART Peabody
15 South College; $ 2 K; Entomology; Class Secretary (2) ; Burnham Eight (1);
Public Speaking Council (2, 3, 4); 1914 Index Board; Junior Prom Committee.
THURSTON, ARTHUR SEARLE Everett
BK$ House; BK$; Horticulture; President Floriculture Club (4).
TOWER, ALFRED LEIGH Sheffield
Entomology Building; Agricultural Education.
TUPPER, ARTHUR S Roxbury
AS$ House; A 2 $; Landscape.
UPTON, ERNEST FRANLIN Salem
13 South College; $ 2 K; Landscape; Signal Board (2, 3, 4).
WALKER, NATHANIEL KENNARD .... Maiden
6 X House; 0 X; Karatid; Pomology; Senate (4); Class Treasurer (3).
WALKER, RAYMOND PHILIP Taunton
0 X House; G X; Pomology; Cercle Francais; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Mandolin
Club (2, 3, 4).
WARNER, RAYMOND WINSLOW Sunderland
77 Pleasant Street; Q. T. V.; Animal Husbandry; Class Cross Country (1, 3);
Class Track (1, 2, 3).
WEBSTER, LOUIS ARMSTRONG Blackstone
16 North College; A X A; Pomology; Stockbridge Club; Cercle Francais.
WEIGEL, ARTHUR GEORGE . . . . . . Lawrence
9 North College; K E; Chemistry.
WHEELER, CHESTER EATON Lowell
15 North College; 2 $ E; Karatid; Landscape; Roister Doisters; Class Track
(1,2); Signal Board (1, 2, 3, 4); Editor-in-Chief Signal (4); 1914 Index Board;
Class Historian (1, 2, 3).
WHIDDEN, BURTON CLARK Lowell
81 Pleasant Street; Pomology; Secretary Roister Doisters (4); Cast (2).
WHIPPEN, CHARLES WARREN . . . . . Lynn
K T $ House; KT$; Chemistry.
WING, JOHN GOVAN Somerville
16 South College; 2 $ E; 9 N E; Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Rope Pull (2);
Class Track (3); Stockbridge Club.
WOOD, HENRY JOSEPH Mendon
16 North College; Animal Husbandry; Glee Club; Class Football (2); Stock-
bridge Club.
48
EDWIN CHESTER TOWNE
Junior Class
Officers
Edwin Chester Towne
Philip Ferry Whitmore
Francis Ellwood Allen
Eldon Samuel Moberg
Sumner Alvord Dole
Arthur Johnson
William Leonard Doran
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Captain
Sergeant-at-Arms
Historian
Class Colors:
Brown and White
J
1915 History
HE following consists of extracts from the Logbook of the
Good Ship "1915" cruising from Prep-school toward Life on the
Pleasant Waters of College.
We began our voyage in September, 1911, and put to sea
with a crew of one hundred and seventy. Altho our men were
landlubbers, they were not long in learning the ropes. Some
were dissatisfied with the mess the cook provided, but soon
succumbed or became hardened to it. We had not been long
at sea when we discovered that there were other ships frequenting these waters.
The old bark "1912," we saw but little. Her dignified crew looked with indif-
ference upon such newcomers as we. But we sailed much with the good ship
"1913" and found her crew jolly men of worth. The third ship we sighted was the
"1914," a clumsy craft manned by men whose ignorance of seamanship was
exceeded only by their presumption in attempting to teach our men the art
of sailing. We engaged in several races with this vessel, and came out very
creditably each time, usually winning. This year, we weathered several heavy
storms, some of our men being lost in February, and some swept away in June.
It was in May that our men had a little frolic which the piratical crew of "1914"
tried in vain to prevent. They attempted to shanghai some of the ship's officers,
but a hand-to-hand fight ensued, and "1914" was easily worsted.
When we set sail after our first summer's shore leave, we encountered a
new vessel, the "1916," a vessel so lately launched that the green paint on her
sides was hardly dimmed. Her crew knew nothing of seamanship, and she
must surely have gone to the bottom had we not taken pity on them and taught
them some of the rudiments of the nautical art. Even then, several of her men
sank beneath the water. It was during this second year's cruise that we met
our worst storms, several men being carried overboard by the mighty waves
which swept our deck. And once in the water, there was no hope for them,
for the region through which we were passing abounded in merciless old sharks.
Toward the end of the year, our men effectually spoiled a frolic which the crew
of "1916" had planned. Several of our men put off from the ship in a small
boat, and captured their ringleaders.
We returned from our summer shore leave at the beginning of our third
year, a band of resolute, skillful men, realizing our weaknesses but confident
of our powers. We have a new vessel cruising with us, the "1917," the largest
and one of the most promising which has yet come upon these waters. Her
crew is hardly on their sea legs yet, but once become accustomed to each other
and having found their leaders, we expect much of them. Our own men through
two years of association in joy and hardship have formed friendships which
will endure long after, our cruise is ended. Sooner than we now appreciate,
the time for us to separate will come, but may the intervening months be filled
with good fellowship such as will bind us even more closely together.
52
AqricuHure
Donald Hopkins Cande, "D"
Pittsfield
87 Pleasant Street; 2 $ E; General
Agriculture; Class Vice President (2).
We now present to the public, a
man famous for his ingenuity. Never
will we forget the "Candy" tactics
used at the historic class battle of our
first year. But now this staid poli-
tician is content to sit idly by and
while away the time smoking his
"Jimmy pipe" and studying Mexican
athletics.
Alexander Baxter Chase, Jr.
West Barnstable
Clark Hall; Agriculture.
"Alec" comes from the barren sand
hills of Cape Cod, and why agriculture
should attract him, we do not under-
stand. He is characterized by his
shoe-brush hair-cut and by his studi-
ous, deeply thoughtful manner. He
either fitted with the Blake or could
not keep step, for he was given an
office job, and is now the stern task-
master of "Percy" and "Uppie."
"Alec's" good nature and Yankee wit
are much appreciated by all who know
him.
Ellis Fred Clark, "Pinkie"
Granby, Conn.
College Store; 0 X; Agriculture;
Fraternity Conference; Advertising
Manager 1915 Index; Assistant Man-
ager Track.
When "Pinkie" emerged from the
pupa stage and was still soft, he must
have absorbed enough color from the
Connecticut red sandstone to earn him
his nickname. Funny they should
stand him on his head, though, at such
a tender age. Dwelling in the lower
regions of North College has devel-
oped real "devilish" traits in this
young man. He will now calmly pass
bottled stuff across the counter to
anyone who has the price.
Waldo Cleveland
Baldvdnsville
Veterinary Laboratory. Agriculture.
When it comes to good nature,
"Grover" has no superior. His face
is always one vast substantial grin.
He is considerably addicted to the
use of the weed, and during the week
of the world's series was often seen
smoking the best cigars. This appar-
ent extravagance was really a silent
tribute to his own abilities as a sport-
ng man. "drover's" sporting blood
nduced him to take up his residence
n the veterinary laboratory, and he
s now an authority as to the most
up-to-date methods of rabbit feeding.
His healthy appetite for food ami
copious repository for same, have
earned for him the somewhat undig-
nified pseudonym of "Bucket."
Sumner Alvord Dole
Shelburne
11 North College; B K $; Agricul-
ture; M. A. C. C. A.; Rope Pull (1);
Class Football (1); Varsity Football
(2); Class Basketball (2); Class
Hockey (2); Class Baseball (2);
Class Captain (2).
"Dolly" is an all-around athlete.
He plays football, baseball, basket-
ball, and hockey. According to his
own account, he is a jack-at-all-trades
and good at none, but his fine two
years' record in varsity football dis-
proves his own statement. He begins
his strenuous week's work by teach-
ing a Sunday School class and visit-
ing Mt. Holyoke, thus keeping his
nerve as well as his muscles in con-
stant training. He was one of the
Sophomores rash enough to elect
geology, and the resulting situation
induced him to study geology during
the summer preceding his Junior
year. We learn by mistakes!
Richard Fuller Salei
South Dormitory; $ 2 K; Agricul-
ture; Rope Pull Team (2).
$ K $ is getting so tight with their
bids that Dick is becoming worried.
Dick's eagerness to raise his marks
caused Doc Peter's remaining hairs
to grow gray, and as a member of our
kicking committee he did valiant
work in inducing Dr. Gordon to ease
up a bit. In Fuller, we have a rare
combination; a good athlete, a good
student, and a good fellow. Dick
was somewhat handicapped when he
came to us, but his good work soon
put him among the leaders.
Roderick Chesley Hall Worcester Daniel James Lewis, "Dan"
B K $ House; B K $; Agriculture.
1916 should know this man, for he
played an important part in the mak-
ing of their history. "Rod" is one of
the Juniors who last spring kidnapped
the innocent and trusting President
of the Freshmen, thereby spoiling
their banquet. This unkind act lias
caused him many pangs of conscience,
for he is by nature a very gentle and
accommodating fellow. He does not
let books interfere with his education,
but has never been listed among the
"also rans" in any subject. As a
woman hater, "Rod" ranks among
the first.
Hanson
K 2 House; K2i: Agriculture; Roister
Doisters; Class President (1); Dramat-
ics (1); Class Historian (2); Chair-
man Sophomore-Senior Hop Com-
mittee; Manager Roister Doisters (3);
Editor-in-Chief 1915 Index; Frater-
nity Conference (3).
The pen may be mightier than the
sword, but we doubt it, especially when
we consider "Danny's" facility in
handling the former and watch him
get tangled up in the latter. Too had
swords don't come in "youths' and
misses' " sizes, as well as nun's.
"Danny" believes firmly in Wilson,
Prohibition, Woman Suffrage, For-
eign Missions, Higher Education for
thr Masses, Eugenics, and, we were
going to add, Religion. Therefore
we all look up to him.
Irving B. Lincoln, "Hank"
Glens Falls, N. Y.
94 Pleasant Street; Agriculture; Glee
Club; Burnham Eight (1, 2); Class
Cross Country (2); Class Rope Pull
(1, 2); Public Speaking Council (2, 3);
Class Sergeant-at-Arms (2) ; Class
Track (1, 2).
"Hank the Hermit," press agent and
advertising manager for the Lotus
Quartette; globe trotter; prexy's
right hand(y) man; class strong man;
class orator; confirmed bachelor;
Freshman rope-pull coach and adviser.
"Men may come and men may go,
but we could (like 'Hank') go on
forever" naming this man's accom-
plishments, but due regard for his
modesty causes us to desist.
Hubert Verner Marsh, "Blondie"
Deerfield
B K $ House; B K $; Agriculture;
Stockbridge Club; Assistant Business
Manager 1915 Index.
Here we have one of our most shin-
ing lights, especially when the golden
rays of "Old Sol" strike that peroxide
dome of his. This man's ability to
smile even under such trying condi-
tions as he meets trying to collect
class taxes, has endeared him to the
hearts of us all.
Eldon Samuel Moberg, "Sam"
Brockton
7 North College; A2$; Agriculture;
Class Treasurer (3).
The sphinx-like inscrutability of
"Sam's" countenance when he has it
all ironed out, leads us to suspect
that he has some ulterior motive in
coming to "Aggie." Hence we deduce
that, since he comes from Brockton,
he has discovered that there is more
money to be made in producing raw
shoe material than in manufacturing
or handling the finished product.
Better 'fess up, "Sam," so we'll all
understand each other.
Enos Jones Montague, "Monty"
Westhampton
College Store; 0 X; Agriculture;
Stockbridge Club; Class Rope Pull
(2).
We are greatly troubled. We fear
that lure is a future malefactor of
great wealth. We had great hopes for
"Monty" till he went into the college
store. No man ever passed an appren-
ticeship there without having his
"Shylockian" characteristics devel-
oped to their fullest extent. Still, we
patronize the store just as if we did
not realize that we are helping him
do the most disgraceful thing a man
can, according to "Andy," — die rich.
59
George Raymond Potter Ludlow
44 Pleasant Street; Agriculture.
Would you believe it? Potter has
a girl. Moreover, their mutual devo-
tion has progressed to the state of
impending matrimony. Cheer up,
George; time passes rapidly before
marriage. Judging by the close re-
lationship existing between Potter and
Harvey, George should make an ideal
husband. He is usually unlucky; for
instance, he elected "Chesty But's"
second semester physics. But like
"diet" Bishop he never worries, and
takes it all as a joke.
Henry Harrison White, "Harry"
West Peabody
B K $ House; B K $ Agriculture; M.
A. C. C. A.; Musical Association;
Mandolin Club (1, 2, 3); Burnham
Eight (1); Class Football (2); Class
Secretary (2) ; Fraternity Conference
(3); Chairman Junior Prom Com-
mittee.
Harry is sometimes called "The
Deacon," and as is true so often, his
nickname is an indication of his real
character. His quiet and reserved
manner has nothing of coolness in it,
but rather of good wishes and justice
for all. His conscientious work with
the books has put him among our best
students. He is well liked by all who
know him, and deserves success in
whatever he undertakes.
Philip Ferry Whitmore, "Phil."
Sunderland
0 X House; 6 X; Agriculture; Stock-
bridge Club; Rifle Club; Rifle Team
(1, 2); Glee Club (1); Class Vice-
President (2, 3); 1915 Index Board.
"Phil" is a regular 1915 model
Miles Standish. In that new uniform
he surely looks as if he dared "march
up to a cannon's mouth and order
a fort to surrender." He is short: of
stature, just like Brother Miles was,
and, seemingly, as abashed by the
femininity. At least we have never
seen him within forty feet of anything
of the feminine gender except a cow.
Perhaps this backwardness is due to
environment — "Mac" tells us this
is a powerful factor — as we under-
stand that girls are scarce in Sunder-
land. However, we expect that two
more years at college will overcome
this impediment.
Paul Francis Whorf,
'Doc"
H\-de Park
87 Pleasant Street; I $ E; Agri-
culture.
"Doc" has been a strong '15 man
ever since he has been with us, his
activities ranging from playing foot-
ball to suggesting and enforcing
disciplinary measures for the Fresh-
men. "Doc" is quite a traveler, and
we understand that he is well known
by sonic of tlie freight brakemen. He
always seems to have plenty of tobacco
— we suppose lu go1 it in Virginia this
summer. We think "Doc" has the
"makings" of a good farmer.
Donald Williams,
'Don"
Catasauqua, Pa.
A 2 $ House; A S $; Agriculture;
Class Football (1, 2).
This husky little man came to us
(F. 0. B.) from Pennsylvania State
as a representative of what that Col-
lege can do in the way of advertise-
ments. Although he never tires of
talking of the "old place," we must
let him continue. because he can really
produce a pretty good "line." We
envy him his vim in playing football
and believe that if the energy thus
used could only be scientifically ap-
plied it would be more than sufficient
to run an automobile. Good spirit,
"Don."
Aqronomy
Benjamin Wellington,
'Duke"
Walt ham
15 Phillips Street; Agronomy.
"Duke" is one of those fellows who
do a lot of work without saying much
about it. Among his other activities,
he finds time to teach a Sunday School
class, "but the d class keeps so
late" he has "to run like H to get
the car." Ben became very familiar
with the geography of Montague
during Banquet Season. Our only
agronomist, we expect to see "Duke"
make good after he leaves here.
Chester Allen Bishop, "Bone"
Peterboro, N. H.
Alpha Sigma Phi House; AS*; Alpha
Sigma Phi; Animal Husbandry; Class
Track (1, 2); Class Football (2).
Before you, ladies and gentlemen,
there stands the only true living friend
that Doc Gordon has in this, our world.
Since his semi-weekly trips to Hamp,
last winter, "Chet" has mastered the
Tango and the Kitchen Sink and other
similar accomplishments, which now
place him among the more elite of our
class Good work, so far "Bish," but
stick to it.
Leon Blanchard Damon,
"Leon"
Melrose
18 Nutting Avenue; K E; Animal
Husbandry.
"Leon" was the director of the old
musical club of North Prospect Street,
which gave so many fine concerts.
Now those days are passed, so "Leon"
spends his time looking over live
stock and running his beautiful lim-
ousine. "Gasoline Gus" is keen on
machines and can tear down and set
up any old kind of an engine. On his
cattle ranch we are sure to find all
the latest types of machines that are
made.
George Allen Day
Warren
12 Cottage Street; Animal Hus-
bandry; Class Track (2).
"Gawge" possesses a smile that
makes the top of his head look like
an island. He comes from Warren,
a town far away from Boston, and
his Yankee drawl is pleasant to hear,
especially in a place like Aggie where
there are so few Yankees. His progress
was rather delayed by some of the
Sophomore courses, but his spirit
is good, and we trust that the red
ink will soon vanish from his regis-
tration card. His consistant work
as a runner has helped the class more
than once.
James Edward Harper, "James"
New Haven, Conn.
K T $ House; KT$; Animal Hus-
bandry.
Who is this dudr coming along?
Oh, yes, it is "James." Upon my
soul, he has another new style collar
on today; more than all that, notice
those pumps, that hat and tie; no
wonder the Freshmen all salute him.
Russell Wilton Harvey Lanesville Ralph P. Hotis
Evans Mills
44 Pleasant Street; Animal Hus-
bandry.
Harvey was formerly employed as
an undertaker, hence his interest in
agronomy and general agriculture. His
assiduous labors in "Aggie Industry"
have led us to suspect him of having
designs on the chair recently occupied
by "Doc" Fay. Harvey is little, we
all know, but since military honors
have been forced upon him, his own
sensations have caused him to think
otherwise. He is some soldier. His
home life is peaceful, he and Potter
living together, in the utmost of
domestic felicity. Harvey has slipped
it over on the faculty for four semesters
and we do not think they can get him
21 Amity Street; Animal Husbandry.
In order to be on time for his meals
at the Prospect House, this man has
procured a so-called motorcycle, and
the gyrations he performs with it are
a constant source of wonder and ad-
miration. He is really a great maiden-
charmer. If you don't believe it,
ask him. He wore a Geology bag last
year so constantly and with such good
grace that he escaped the final.
Hotis already knows as much as most
of his professors, so we expect to see
him make good.
John Kirby Lewis, "Jake"
New Haven, Conn.
3 North College; K E; Animal Hus-
bandry.
"Kirby" believes that it is better
to be a big toad in a small puddle
than a small one in a big puddle.
Therefore he came from the town
that "old Eli" made famous to be
"eddicated" at M. A. C. We heartily
approve of his attitude and believe
he chose the right place. "Jake" is
an expert judge of fruit, especially the
"forbidden" variety.
Richard Craig Taft, "Dick" Oxford
6 X House; 9 X; Animal Husbandry.
If you want to know what horses
won their races yesterday, ask "Dick."
For the last twenty years, he has been
reading about the races and looking
forward to owning some fast horses
some day. In spite of mathematics,
"W. H." is still with us. and we are
glad of it. We expect to hear from
Dick in a few years as a noted stock-
raiser.
Edwin C. Towne, "Ed"
Waltham
A 2 $ House; A 2 $ ; Animal Hus-
bandry; Chairman Freshmen Banquet
Committee; Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Soph-
omore-Senior Hop Committee (2) ;
Fraternity Conference (3); Quartette
(3); Senate (3); Class President (3).
We are in doubt whether "Ed"
would succeed better as an agent sell-
ing new "Topographical Maps," or
judging cattle in some far land. But
leaving all questions aside, "Ed" has
got the "Informal" fever, and the
legs of a dancing master. If anybody
wants to know what a graft "Ed" has,
just appear on Sundays at the Episco-
pal Church and hear him hold down,
along with "Bill" Hatfield, the tenor
section.
•ml
7ECK'
Dairying
Miguel Navas, "Mig"
Barranquilla, Colombia, S. A.
6 Phillips Street; Dairying.
"Mig" is the South American
Ambassador hailing from Colombia.
Coming from a country frequently
in revolution, " Mig" has the fight-
ing spirit in his veins. But he has
slipped it over many of us, for while
we are drilling hard on the parade
grounds, " Mig" sits at the window
in the Commandant's office and enjoys
it all.
Harlow Libby Pendleton, "Pendy"
Dorchester
Flint Laboratory; K E; Dairying.
"There you are — still fighting,"
remarks one, as he listens to "Pendy"
and F. W. Marsh. These chaps are
not very peaceful chums, but still
enjoy one another's company. When
alone, and quiet, "Pendy" finds time
to write, and his journalistic tend-
encies are manifest. Give him time,
and who knows but what he'll be an
editor for some important dairy
magazine?
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PouHry.
Ernest B. Parmenter
Dover
B K $ House; B K $; Poultry; M. A.
C. C. A.; Stockbridge Club.
If it is true that "Men of few words
are the best men," then Parmenter
must be one of our best men. His
peaceful nature was so particularly
appealed to by the docile hen that he
is majoring in poultry. "Chubby's"
worst hobby is the M. A. C. C. A., and
if he survives that, we expect him to
make a good .citizen. Amherst en-
vironment evidently agrees with him,
for he is developing a rotundity of
person, such as is rarely seen outside
of faculty meetings.
FloncuHure.
Willis Henry Haskell, Jr., "Bill"
Brooklyn, N. Y.
116 Pleasant Street; 2 $ E; Flori-
culture; Rifle Club; Mandolin Club.
This plump young Brooklynite
entered Aggie with fear and mis-
givings, because he had heard of
"Billy's" Trig and Physics. He has
done nobly, however, when you stop
to consider his frequent trips to
Smith,. "Bill" is majoring in Flori-
culture so he can raise his own
flowers and save the expense of bou-
quets.
Alfred Emerson Wilkins,
'Allie"
Wakefield
116 Pleasant Street; 2 <J> E; Flori-
culture; Class Treasurer (1); Dra-
matics (2); Florists' Club; Roister
Doisters.
Here, gentlemen, is "Alfred, the
Killer!" What fair maid from Smith
or Holyoke who, by chance, has gazed
upon this diminutive vision has not
fallen a victim to his charms? We
answer "None." Allie tried hard to
make the express auto to Boston, but
the Sophs caught him and he was
forced to ride on the B. & M. —
much to his disgust.
ElvinjjStanley Wright,
"Stan"
Worcester
6 X House; G X; Floriculture; Land-
scape Art Club; Forest and Gardeners
Club.
"Stan" would like to have us believe
that the best things come in the small-
est packages. We are not all willing
to admit this; but at any rate, we are
glad that this particular small package
is with us. Although on our lifts
"Stan" is the last man in everything.
he is really not behind the procession,
but right in it; and we all wish him
success in raising those wonderful
flowers about which he dreams.
77
Willard Gilbert Bemis, "Bill"
North Brookfield
12 Cottage Street; Forestry; Class
Cross Country (1, 2).
Knowing that North Brookfield is
the place where pretty girls grow, we
can't wonder at "Bill's" frequent
trips home. Having developed a liking
for "virgin forests" from moonlight
strolls along country roads, he has
decided to major in Forestry. Some
day, we expect to see his name con-
nected with those interested in the
preservation of our forests. It must
be nice to have had such a source of
inspiration!
Daniel James Fitzgerald, "Danny"
Worcester
K P * House; KT$; Forestry; Cath-
olic Club; Class Baseball (1, 2); Class
Hockey (2); Class Football (2).
"Fitzy" is of a rather bellicose
nature, doing good service to '15 in
class fights as well as in class games.
In spite of his more or less warlike
tendencies and the stern manner he
sometimes assumes, smiles often
illuminate those fair brown eyes of
his. Always a loyal and likable
classmate, our best wishes go with
Dan.
Alpha John Flebut, "Al" Amherst
27 McClellan Street; KT$; For-
estry; M. A. C; Catholic Club;
Junior Prom Committee.
"Al" thought at one time that he
would go to West Point, but as the
Grange Store could not keep going
with him so far away, he decided to
stay in Amherst to run that, and put
in the rest of his time at M. A. C. We
are glad he did; and since his mili-
tary craving is being satisfied by a
new uniform and sword, we hope he
enjoys it, too.
Robert Theodore Frost, "Frosty"
New York City
A 2 $ House; A 2 $; 0 N E; For-
estry; Class Basketball (1, 2).
"Frosty" is a smooth specimen from
New York. Some have accused him
of being afraid of work, but we know
this is untrue, for he has sat by the
hour right beside a lot of work with-
out showing any fear whatever. He
does show considerable energy on the
basketball floor; and when he does
settle down to work, he will make
things hum with the capability we
know to be his.
Owen Francis SI sin, "Owen"
New Braintree
127 South Pleasant Street; Forestry;
M. A. C. Catholic Club; Class
Track (2).
Owen is a youth of nice pink com-
plexion, fair to look upon. He also
looks, and performs, very well in a
track suit. He almost always looks
happy, appearing savage only when
called "Sleen" in English. He showed
his willingness to work by electing
Geology last year, so we expect to see
him accomplish something.
Francis Ellwood Allen, "Deac"
Melrose
10 Allen Street; K E; Landscape.
"Deac" has been busy writing class
songs ever since he came to college.
The funny thing about it is that the
fellows really sing them — or try
hard enough. The literary ability of
this gentleman is shown by the fact
that he is agent for about every
magazine grown in this climate.
"Quiet and unassuming" seems to be
his watchword. Allen is an ardent
Y. M. C. A. member, Bible student,
and music-lover.
Edward Russell Bartlett, "Bart"
Newburyport
3 Nutting Avenue; 2$E; Land-
scape; Class Baseball (1); Class
Hockey (2).
A dyed-in-the-wool, charter member
of the Newburyport "gang." "Bart"
can tell a "bo't" or a gun as far off as
he can see — and his optic nerves are
pretty long-gaited. Being a landscape
man, we expect he will have a cozy
little bungalow down by the shore with
the walks all lined out with sea-shells
and a good crop of eel-grass growing
in the back yard.
AndrewCampbellDalrymple, "Andy."
Revere
3 McClellan Street; Landscape.
"Andy" wanted us to put in a
full length portrait, but Skinny said
"No sir, it'll cost too much." There-
fore we have abbreviated him. Com-
ing from the town named for the
original breaker of the speed laws,
one would expect "Dally" on long,
racy lines. He is, so much so that
"Jocko" tried to get him for a speci-
men of "walking stick."
Earle Sumner Draper
'Hockey"
Milford
7 North Dormitory; A 22 $; Land-
scape;^ Landscape Art Club. Class
Debating Team (1); Burnham Decla-
mation Eight (1); Class Hockey (1, 2);
College Signal (2, 3); Assistant Man-
ager Varsity Hockey (3); Varsity
Tennis (3); Informal Committee (3).
The self-assurance of this man is
justified only by one thing, he really
has the goods. Dr. Gordon is the
only professor who ever caught him
napping and "Drape" has hardly yet
sufficiently recovered from the shock
in order to explain how it happened.
His love for all things beautiful in-
duced him to come to Aggie where
he could study landscape gardening
and be near Smith. "Drape" does
all things well, except play hockey,
and does nothing to excess.
85
Harold Davidson Grant,
'Doc"
Melrose
3 McClellan Street; Landscape;
Class Basketball (1); Class Treas-
urer (2).
We have here the makings of
another General and President. He
has many of the good qualities of his
illustrious predecessor. Like him,
"Doc" is short and round, clear-
headed, loves the army, particularly
since he has his new uniform, and is
satisfied with nothing but "uncon-
ditional surrender" (especially of the
fair sex). He fits with the Profs, tho,
and gets out of finals, thus earning a
couple of weeks extra vacation every
year.
Malcolm N. Goodwin, "Kippy"
Newburyport
5 North; K 2; Landscape; Manager
Class Baseball (1) ; Class Secretary (3).
Ah! Here is the only original
clam digger and crane hunter from
Jappa. We defy any one to creep up
on a rabbit, bag the game, and hide
from the game warden, any quicker
than he can. "Kippy" takes three
drops of paregoric in his tea every
evening to keep his gums soft and make
his disposition better. At present,
he is Manager of the third floor rough-
house gang of North Dorm. Save
your stale biscuits and muffins for
the ammunition box! By the way,
ask "Kippy" if he remembers the ride
he took hidden in the ladies' rest
room of a B. & M. train in May, 1912.
William Hollis Hatfield, "Bill"
Welleslev
87 Pleasant Street; K E; Landscape;
Senate (3); 1915 Index Board; Glee
Club (1, 2, 3); Sophomore-Senior
Hop Committee; Choir; Class Sing
Leader (2); Class Treasurer (2).
In order not to lay ourselves open
to criticism for handing bouquets to
ourselves, we are going to take a few
faults and knock "Bill" about those.
On one occasion he was heard to swear
horribly. He said, "tut, tut," this
being the offical safety-valve on the
Chevey Chase golf links. Bill also
drinks — grape juice, and aspires to
become a Chautauqua lecturer in order
to eke out his salary, which he main-
tains is insufficient.
Harold G. Hyde, "Harold"
Winchendon
36 No. Prospect Street; Landscape;
Rifle Club.
If any (student) body desires to
know what a college walk is, just
watch "Harold" move along. There
is music in his step, if not in his voice.
"Harold" is the faithful marker over
on the range. In this work he excels,
and manages to get out of drill, which
most of us can not do.
Ralph Emerson McLain, "Mac"
Melrose
5 South College; Q. T. V.; Land-
scape; Manager Varsity Tennis (3).
We would suggest that William
Travers Jerome retain "Mac" as
special counsel. A man who can in-
terpret the Freshman banquet rules
in such a manner as to make a loop-
hole through such a set as existed last
year should be able to find a way to
get Harry Thaw back where he be-
longs.
Joseph Stevens Pike, Jr., "Pecker"
Somerville
3 Nutting Avenue; 2 $ E; Landscape;
Class Captain (1) ; Captain Class
Basketball (1); Captain Class Base-
ball (1, 2).
"Pecker" is one of the finest men of
the class; he can always be relied on
to use his "bean" whenever the
occasion arises. Not caring a snap
for the girls (?) he spends his time
working and studying, a thing which
most of us can not accustom our-
selves to. We like this fellow and,
although he has never played the part
of a politician while at college, we
feel sure that some time he will be
some of these fellows you hear spoken
of as "higher up."
James Albert Price, "Al"
New York City
South College; $ 2 K; 9 N E;
Landscape; Signal Board; Banquet
Committee; Senate; Assistant Man-
ager Football (3).
This worthy disciple of Tammany
Hall hails from New York. He still
retains his peculiar twang that we
Bostonians notice. His executive
ability manifested itself early in his
college course, and he now is enter-
tained by Dr. Brides and his war-
roirs on the football trips.
Paul Whitney Rhoades,
'Dusty"
Maiden
66 No. Pleasant Street; Landscape;
Class Treasurer (1); Manager Class
Track (2); Landscape Art Club.
"Dusty" became famous as an ex-
tractor of coin, filling the office of
Treasurer during his Freshman year.
Having been a scarlet fever victim.
"Dusty" can now sympathize with us,
for coin was extracted from him pretty
freely. We are glad he came back
strong, and is now a full-fledged Junior.
William Richard Sears, "Dick"
Arlington
South College; Q. T. V.; Landscape;
Junior Prom Committee; Signal
Board (2, 3).
"Dick" would like to be thought of
as a "hard guy," a dancer and a sport.
"Dick" is a critic when it comes to
artistic taste. Even the college build-
ings could be improved in architecture,
and "Dick" has many ideas on im-
provements.
Milton Francis Sherman
South Lincoln
10 Allen Street; K E; Landscape.
Sherman is one of those quiet boys
who seldom speaks until spoken to.
Perhaps his talkative roommate,
Allen, so monopolizes the conversa-
tion that Sherman is losing the fine
art. His serious countenance indicates
deep thought and scorn of human
foibles. He is a consistant worker
and a gentleman.
Chester P. Spofford, "Chet"
South Groveland
K T $ House; KT $; Landscape.
"Chet" is our general factotum,
jack of all trades. When he has a
spare moment, the chapel organ
catches it. He can be seen morning
and night hustling to and from North
College post office with the mail. So
he is in great demand by all those
having their mail come to the College
office. He seems most satisfied when
he can do some one a favor.
Hyde Smith, "Smithy" Worcester
12 North College; Landscape.
This consignment was imported
duty-free because he was needed on
the basketball team. He made good
so well then that he's had to do
nothing since. Therefore he elected
a major that will allow him to sit in
the shade and admire the scenery.
We don't blame him a bit. He will
probably try to duplicate some of
the Amherst landscape when he gets
back home. He has it in him to
succeed, too.
Ralph Langdell MacNeil,
'Mac"
Chelsea
52 Amity Street; Chemistry.
Hear ye! Hear ye! Hear ye! Ladies
and cigarette-holders! Kindly give
your undivided attention while this
slight-of-hand artist mixes a few.
What? Drinks, of course. The most
wonderful mixist known in collegiate
circles. Captured in the wilds of —
whisper it — Chelsea. However, there
are no pleasanter moments in our fond
recollection than when we have seen
"Mac" "crossing the bar" toward
us with a cold "grape-juice." Great
lad, "Mac," and we're proud of him.
Philip Arthur Macy, "Gramp"
Oak Bluffs
53 Lincoln Avenue; K E; Chemistry.
Funny how the "sharks" all elect
chemistry, isn't it? We should have
chosen Animal Husbandry, however,
for this man, as he has the typical
lemon fawn-colored hair and pink
nose characteristic of the Guernsey.
He would have made good in the show
ring. Well, "there be no accounting
for tastes."
Franklin Winter Marsh
Amherst
18 Nutting Avenue; K E; Chemistry.
We wonder if the far-away look
in this man's eyes betokens thoughts
of a delicious little bundle of femi-
ninity back in Dorchester, or glorious
visions of the future into which we
confidently look for great deeds and
accomplishments by means of which
"Sand-flea" will make old "Aggie"
more famous.
Gerald Eugene Perry, "Fat"
Amherst
Prospect House; 9 X; Chemistry.
"Fat" is in a class by himself when
it comes to dancing, and enjoys mak-
ing the "Informal" a success. Even
when he becomes a great chemist,
he'll always have time to give to that
society pleasure. When in Germany,
polishing off, for his "Doc's" degree,
he'll have no trouble in shooting the
lingo.
Vincent Sauchelli, "Vint" Waterbury Lester Winslow Tarr
Rockport
11 High Street; Chemistry.
"Vint" might be described as "di-
minutive in size, but excellent in
flavor." He can give us all points
when it comes to English, and he
even soars into the realm of poetry
occasionally. Among his other accom-
plishments, he is a tonsorial artist
of no mean ability. He has elected
the "fume factory" for his place of
abode, and we wish him all success
in his work.
B K $ House; BR$; Chemistry;
French Club; Class Baseball (2).
Lester is with us in body if not in
mind. If we could look behind those
dreamy eyes, we should discover vis-
ions of Rockport, sad sea waves, pic-
turesque dwellings of fishermen, boats
drawn up on the beach, and in the
center a maiden, mending nets, may-
haps, while singing a song of the
ocean. "Les" is a most faithful cor-
respondent, writing and receiving at
least seven letters per week. If he
omitted this work, the time saved
would entitle him to a three months'
vacation annually. "Les" is a good
student and plays baseball well enough
to make a position for himself with
"Pike's Pets."
!>6
Ralph Ernest Tower, "Ralph"
Becket
3 North College; K E; Chemistry;
Class Cross Country (2); Glee Club
(1, 2, 3); Band (1, 2, 3); Orchestra
(1, 2, 3); Mandolin Club (1, 2, 3);
Berkshire Club.
We wonder if there are instruments,
stringed, or otherwise, in existence,
that Ralph could not play. His room
in North College is labeled by the
music it turns out. Now this is of
great variety — brilliant scherzo move-
ments, presto, F major 3-4, a high-
sustained A thrown in, with the
Finale, Allegro con brio A major, a
wild rondo, giving the fullest expres-
sion of "unbuttoned joy"; forsooth,
the Finale becomes orgiastic. Chem-
istry seems to be a side issue.
Pomology
Herbert Hildreth Archibald, "Archie"
Waltham
South College; $ 2 K; Pomology;
Captain Class Hockey (1); Class
Baseball (1, 2); Varsity Tennis (1, 2);
Captain Varsity Tennis (3); Class
President (2).
"Archie" was built on the Waltham
plan, Model 23-7-11, Ladies' size,
open face and hard case. Most of his
time, spare and otherwise, is spent on
the tennis courts or the hockey rink.
The "Castle Walk" has nothing on
the "Waiter's Trot" which he has
developed. Summers, this young
Apollo spends at Manomet Beach.
There he leads the life of the idle rich.
A sailboat surely is a valuable asset
on a moonlight night!
Seth Warrener Banister
Westford
82 Pleasant Street; A X A; Pom-
ology; Class Football (1, 2); Fra-
ternity Conference (3).
The boy with the good, old-fashioned
name who intends to retire to the
wilds of Westford and raise fruit.
"Seth" doesn't say a whole lot, but he
"gets there just the same." He is
the banister which has kept 1915
from falling off the stairway to fame
more than once.
Hastings Newcomb Bartley, "Bart"
Sandwich
6 South College; Q. T. V.; Pomology;
Class Hockey (1, 2).
This Cape Cod specimen runs mostly
to length. It was a great help to him,
though, in his attempts at hockey.
Reach counts in that game. By the
way he acquitted himself, one would
think he had spent most of his days
in a boarding house. That sort of
half-breed pompadour which "Hasty"
has recently acquired, adds greatly to
his personal appearance. There is a
striking resemblance to a flagpole with
the colors on it.
John Ingram Bennett, "Boob"
66 Pleasant Street; Pomology; Or-
chestra (1, 2, 3).
"Mazie, the Motor i\Iaid,"isarepre-
sentative of what the good old Bean
Town can produce. Although he says
but little, John seems to lit pretty well
with all the profs and occasionally
manages to escape such dreaded
ordeals as finals, especially in drill,
physics, laboratory, etc. Would thai
some fair lady might persuade
"Benny" to cut that hair of his to
enable us the belter to distinguish him
from the muskrats in the college
"lake."
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Gardner Milton Brooks, "Gardy"
Newton
8 Allen Street; * 2 K; Pomology;
Class Football (1, 2); Class Baseball
(2, 3); Fraternity Conference (3).
Behold 1915's funny man! There is
more mischief and deviltry wrapped
up in this man's hide than in all the
rest put together, except the New-
buryport "gang." He won't take any
back talk, even from the profs.
"Brooksey" can always be depended
on to "start something. ' ' His conscien-
tious work on the baseball diamond
has impressed "Billy" Fitzmaurice
favorably and it's only a question of
time when this little man will be pre-
venting opposing "prodigals" from
making "home runs."
John Willard Buttrick, "Bill"
Melrose
IS Nutting Avenue; KE; Pomology.
"Bill" would fain be a farmer, but,
a serious youth, he has taken up
fruit culture and, sometime in the
future, "Bill" will be running a large
fruit farm. For the past three years
"Bill" has roomed with Damon, and
both have got along finely. "Bill" was
one of the old quartette which made
North Prospect Street famous.
102
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Maurice Joseph Clough, "Bunny"
Boston
7 South College; Q. T. V.; Pomology;
Glee Club; Stockbridge Club; Dra-
matics (2); Roister Doisters (2, 3);
Signal Board (2, 3); 1915 Index
Board; Class Track (1, 2); Class
Cross Country (2, 3); Manager Class
Track (2); Manager Class Cross
Country (2).
Oh! see the man. Who is the man?
He is a soldier man. What is a soldier
man? A man who wears a uniform and
carries a sword is a soldier man. Some-
times a soldier man carries a gun.
Did this soldier man ever carry a gun?
Oh, yes! When he first went, to war
he carried a gun. Why does he not
carry a gun now? Oh! he was made
an officer for gallant service on the
field of battle. What gallant service
did he perform on the field of battle?
Oh! he escorted ladies over the field
on High School Day. I wish I could
be a soldier man.
George Edwin Donnell, "Percy"
Burlington
East Experiment Station; Pomologv;
Rope Pull (1); Rifle Club (2); Sig-
nal Board (2, 3).
"'Percy, the Mechanical Man!'
He works when you wind him up,
although sometimes unless well oiled
the machinery in the upper part of
the head fails to respond rapidly
enough to the would-be nerve system.
Look him over, gentlemen; he can
do most anything, at least lie can try.
We guarantee that he will never be
inclined to leave your services to
settle down in a home of his own.
Now, gentlemen, what am I offered?"
Paul Hughes Hildreth,
'Hilly"
Newtonville
12 South College; $ 2 K; Pomology;
Musical Club; Roister Doisters.
As a deluder of the fair sex, this
little boy is the world's champion.
When the sun forgets to set, then and
then only, will Paul fail to think —
girls. And the worst of it all is, that,
though claiming to have but one, he
never fails in his ability to talk of
dozens. And the variegated variety
that he has would put to shame
Jacob's coat (or was it Hyde's). Never
mind, Paul, they're jealous.
Jerome Joseph Kelleher, "Kell"
Turner's Falls
75 Pleasant Street; Pomology; Class
Football (1); Catholic Club.
"Jerry" returned to the paths of
learning after finding out, like some
of the rest of us, that this world is
very "crool" to the man with a merely
mediocre mentality. We doubt if the
habitues of "Eddie's" would know
what to eat were not this unabridged
gentleman present to extol the virtues
of the aforesaid "Eddie's" fare. This
dynamic and magnetic lad comes
from the town where they make elec-
tricity and has to return frequently
for a new charge.
Worthington Chester Kennedy,"Red"
Hardwick
6 North College; Pomology; Stock-
bridge Club; Band (1, 2, 3); 1915
Index Board.
"Ken" believes in minding his own
business and in letting others strictly
alone, consequently he is one of the
hardest men in the class to get ac-
quainted with. Those of us who know
"Worthy" best, however, rather like
him in spite of his many faults.
"Craig" is the oldest man in the class.
No wonder he looks worried, trying
to be a "big brother" to 1915.
Roger H. Moore, "Bean Eye"
Beverly
6 Nutting Avenue; Pomology.
All hail! Here comes "Roger the
Red" from Beverly, the only original
shark, and agent for Rexall Remedies.
Studies and exams never worried Roger
in the least. "Red" is one of the
spasmodic "fussers" who do not
believe in Smith or Mt. Holyoke but
who lives in hopes of another High
School Day, where he shines at his
best.
Harold Merriam Rogers, "Skinny"
Southington, Conn.
87 Pleasant Street; 2 $ E; Pomology;
Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Class Cross Coun-
try (1); Class Track (1); Stockbridge
Club; Rifle Club (1); Roister Doisters
(3); Business Manager 1915 Index.
The fact that Prof. Sears has this
motto over his desk, "When in doubt,
ask Rogers," prompted the class to
elect "Skinny" to the business mana-
gership of the best college annual
yet published. We understand he has
an orchard already set, using the
filler system; permanent trees,
"peaches," with "maiden blushes" for
fillers. This is a novel scheme in
orchard planning, and we are anxiously
waiting to see what success he will
have.
Raymond Melville Upton, "Uppie"
Peabody
Plant House; K E; Pomology; Rifle
Club.
"Uppie" is one of our agency men,
gathering together untold wealth by
his various money-making schemes.
He spends many hours in the rifle
range, which explains his soft office
job in drill. "Uppie" will succeed
if perseverance is the main requisite,
for he is such a persistent worker that
he finds no time to waste, or even to
enjoy himself.
Harold C. Willev
Oranre
Plant House; Pomology.
In spite of his name, we assure you
that this is no "Willie boy." He is a
hard-muscled, hard-headed, and hard-
worked farmer. Willey is a serious
minded chap, and a conscientious
plugger. After another year and a
half here, he is going to settle down
and show people how to raise fruit —
and a family.
3n ijftemortam
EDWARD WOODMAN, Jr.
Class of 1915
Entomology
Gladstone Hume Cale
West Springfield
Durfee Plant House; BK$; Ento-
mology; Glee Club (1, 2, 3).
This German scientist has imposed
upon himself a life sentence as an
entomologist. His inherent ability in
the biological field has been recog-
nized by Dr. Gordon, who is employ-
ing him as an assistant in Sophomore
zoology. Inasmuch as several Juniors
are repeating zoology, "Glad's" scien-
tific prowess is greatly appreciated by
some of his classmates. His German
blood is evident again in the success
of his musical efforts. His good
nature and keen sense of humor make
him well liked bv all who know him.
Raymond Bradford Griggs, "Ray"
Chicopee Falls
13 South College; * 2 K; 9 N E;
Entomology; Manager Class Basket-
ball (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3);
Secretary Musical Association (2, 3) ;
Mandolin (1, 2, 3). Banquet Com-
mittee (1); Index Board (3); Class
Track (1, 2, 3).
If any classmate wishes to test his
strength, it is advisable that he should
see "Ra}'" right off. In feats of
strength, Ray is in a class by himself.
Many of us have not forgotten Ray
as Postmaster General, which office
he filled efficiently.
Charles C. Hill Melrose Highlands
Pease Avenue; Entomology.
Charley has visions of future great-
ness in the world of science, and knows
no greater pleasure than to gaze stead-
fastly down the barrel of a microscope
at some helpless insect. But he is not
cruel, and since we must tell the truth,
he is a little gentleman. He came to
us after a year at Harvard. It was
there that he contracted the habit of
studying to such an extent that he lias
applied himself too conscientiously
to the books ever since.
Merton Chesleigh Lane, "Mert"
' South Duxbury
Old Insectarv; A X A: Entomology;
Rifle Club (2); Class Rope Pull (2).
"It's a long lane that has no turn-
ing." We suspect that Merton will
not turn aside for anything but will
forge ahead like a steam roller till he
gets that bit of sheepskin that will
make him a B. S. in its broadest sense.
Hope he does; he has a fairly good
line now. He's a pretty husky man,
though, to be fooling with bugs and
worms.
Ray Farrar McKechine, "Mac"
Natick
KT$ House; KF$; Entomology;
Class Secretary (4).
When we gaze on "Mac's" pink and
white Pompeian (?) complexion, we
are more reconciled to the fact that
1915 is strictly "stag." Still, would
not a co-ed with Ray's complexion,
"Blondie" Marsh's hair and "Gaby"
Perry's shape look good to us? "You
betcher."
George Deady Melican, "Giggie"
Worcester
5 South College; Q. T. V.; 9 N E;
Entomology; Varsity Football (2, 3);
Manager Varsity Baseball (3) ; Cap-
tain Class Football (2) ; Captain
Class Basketball (2) ; Class Basket-
ball (1, 2); Sophomore-Senior Hop
Committee.
If "Billy" would have allowed a
one- word definition of inertia, the word
Melican would have been a most
complete definition. When off the
football field, he is an admirable exam-
ple of a body at rest remaining at
rest; and when on the field, he
illustrates the law that a body in
motion will continue in motion unless
stopped by some overwhelming force.
And it takes "some" force to stop .
"George," too!
Edwin Kenney Parker, "Ned"
Northampton
East Experiment Station; $ IS K;
Entomology.
"Ned" is a fast man, for he can be
seen going by at high speed, leaving
us all behind. When he's tired of
cycling, he finds time to photograph.
As an entomologist, "Ned" will shine,
and even now he has applications
filed for state entomologist out West.
Verne Lincoln Severance, "Sev"
South Hanson
Old Insectary; A X A; Entomology.
"Sev," I'm sure, will leave poison
sumach alone hereafter, but still does
not regret he took Hort. III. Sun-
days, "Sev" enjoys long walks about
North Amherst, and, when evening
comes, he can be found at Unity
Church, where he takes much inter-
est in the church work. When he
leaves "Old Aggie," and becomes
settled in life, he'll be the owner (if
vast areas of cranberry bogs on the
Cape.
Stuart Cunningham Vinal, "Stu"
East Weymouth
8 Allen Street; KE; Entomology;
Class Track (1).
"Stu" shines in zoology. As an
assistant to Dr. Gordon in the labora-
tory, he is greatly in demand by the
hard-working Sophs. Besides zoo,
entomology looms up as an easy
proposition. Next summer we can see
"Stu" traveling the country, inspect-
ing imported nursery stock, making
him quite a gentleman of leisure.
We are all glad "Stu" is with us, and
that he did not have to drop out on
account of scarlet fever, which downed
him for a time.
Microbiology
Stuart Kittredge Farrar, "Sty"
Springfield
K 2 House; K 2; Microbiology;
Class Historian (1); Sophomore-Senior
Hop Committee (2).
For self-assurance, this man has
anything in the class beaten to a
frazzle. However, we must admit
that it is quite justifiable, because
he has the goods. He even expects
to get by M-i-c-r-o-b-i-o-l-o-g-y, al-
though he admits that he can't explain
why he elected that major, unless it
were because the name took up more
space in the Index. Although for-
merly manager of the Kennel Club,
he now spends his time in the Lab,
where he may be seen chasing bugs
around a test tube. "Sty" is very
fond of telling us about his "smooth-
faced mother and the father who wears
a vest."
George Morris Hall, "George"
Brookline
A 2 $ House; A 2 $; Microbiology.
This man's dignified appearance
causes the freshmen to salute him
for one of the faculty. In his quiet
unostentatious way, however, he is
one of the boys, and enjoys a good
time as much as any of us. During
the summer school he takes keen
interest in such subjects as "The
rural school-marm," and has written
a poem on "The M. A. C. Puddle
by moonlight." George is also an
essential part of the library equip-
ment.
116
Robert Earley Patterson, "Pat"
Dorchester Center
75 Pleasant Street; Microbiology;
Catholic Club; Sophomore Baseball
Team; 1915 Track Board; 1915 Index
Board.
Will "Pat" play strip poker again?
Ask him and see. If there is another
fire down town "Pat" will surely
try to make good a second time. Be-
sides a fire-fighter, "Pat" is a microbe-
fighter, and will some day become
famous in his work on bacteria and
disease.
Isaac B. Simon, "Sime"
Revere
12 North College; Microbiology;
Burnham Eight (1).
Here is another man the Profs
cannot "stick," but if he makes
life as miserable for the others as he
does for "Pop" in Psychology, he
will be graduated young. The funny
part of it is that the questions he
asks are good, common-sense, legit-
imate, information-seeking inquiries,
which are the result of a clear insight
into the problem at hand. We have
no doubt as to his ability to succeed.
117
Benjamin Vener, "Ben" Brockton
38 Cottage Street; K E; Microbiology.
"Ben" came to us from Clark
University. Here, he soon became
known as a student. Selecting micro-
biology is proof that Ben chose that
subject, not because of its big sound-
ing name, but because he was for
earnest work, and felt he could master
anything from a croquet ball to a
lemon.
Agricultural
Education
Herbert Henry Anderson, "Herb"
Ware
5 Nutting Avenue; K E; Agricul-
tural Education.
"Herb" comes from Ware where
he enjoys the local reputation of a
scholar. He is "Pop" Hart's disciple
and listens with rapt attention to the
ponderous profundity of his "Mas-
ter's" discourses. Some day "Andy"
is going back to that little country
town and revolutionize the school
system.
George Frederick Hyde Petersham
B K $ House; B K <f>; Agricultural
Education; Class Football (1, 2);
Rope Pull (1); Rifle Team (1, 2);
Glee Club (1, 2); Sophomore-Senior
Hop Committee; Informal Commit-
tee (3).
Fred is untiring in his pursuit of
maidens.
"For let 'em be clumsy or let 'em
be thin,
Young or ancient, he cares not a
feather."
His success as a maiden-charmer
and society man is equaled only by
his success along commercial lines.
Owing to lack of studious effort, his
own line often appears lame and
wabbly in the class-room, but outside
it is almost peerless. He travels with
the glee club and may be a good singer,
but of this we have no proof.
Ashley Cudworth Le Due, "Dukey"
Chesterfield
5 Nutting Avenue; K E; Agricultural
Education.
Here's one of our men who can not
only milk "caows" and "plaow" under
green crops, but knows why he is do-
ing it. We "calkillate" that he will
revolutionize the educational system
of Chesterfield, b'gosh, when he
returns home. We only hope he won't
forget to take his faithful wife "Andy"
with him.
William Reginald Tower,
'Rege"
Sheffield
94 Pleasant Street; K. E.; Agricultural
education; Glee Club (1,2); Class Rope
Pull (1).
WANTED: — A live, capable, ener-
getic, educated, refined, intelligent
man, who understands the teaching
of modern agriculture by the latest
improved methods, to take charge of
the Bureau of Agricultural Education
under the new republic. He must have
had experience in handling teachers,
must be a total abstainer from liquor
and tobacco; must have no bad
habits; must not swear, must have an
imposing appearance, and must be
able to teach a Sunday School class
on the Sabbath when other work will
not be pressing.
(Signed)
Pres. of the new Chinese Republic.
Here's your chance, "Rege."
PLANT
PATHOLOGY
Charles Harold Alden,
'Stubby"
Amherst
Frank Weed Buell,
5 East Pleasant Street; KE; Plant
Pathology; Class Track (1); Class
Football (2).
Good things come in small packages
all right and "Stubby" is no excep-
tion. To the casual observer he
appears to be built more for comfort
than for speed, but here is where he
fools the general public again, as he
is "some" sprinter. We are sorry
to say that Charlie smokes — some-
times as frequently as once a week,
but we can conscientiously say that
we have never heard him "cuss" — a
rare attribute in a college man.
"Pwank"
Brooklyn. X.
Y.
5 South College; Q. T. V.; Plant
Pathology; Signal Board (2. 3); Soph-
omore-Senior Hop Committee; Fra-
ternity Conference (3); Informal Com-
mittee (3).
Here is a man who, above everything
else, aspires to high literary fame.
We have but one suggestion to offer,
viz.: No great editor ever accomplished
his aim while dreaming of the fair
sex. and we believe Frank is no ex-
ception. However, so far, he lias made
good, and the prospects for the future
certainly are bright.
William Leonard Doran, "Bill"
North Dartmouth
BK$ House; BK$; Plant Path-
ology; Florist and Gardener's Club;
Senate (3); Class Historian (3); 1915
Index Board.
Down in North Dartmouth they
call this boy "Willie," but we use that
name for an entirely different sort
of boy. Here, he is good enough to
be called "Bill." He is one of those
who "cinched" "Fly Clapper Fly"
in his Freshman year. "Bill" has
traveled considerably since coming
to M. A. C, enough so he can now
get to the big games at any time.
All the road officials have become
familiar with his face, and ask no
questions. His regular trips toward
North Deerfield have aroused sus-
picion in the minds of the good ladies
of the "Sewing Circle."
Arthur Johnson, "Johnnie"
Bridgeport, Conn.
7 South College; Q. T.V.; Plant Path-
ology; Varsity Baseball (2); Varsitv
Hockey (2); Class Football (2); Class
Hockey (1,2); Class Baseball (1, 2);
Class Track (1); Class Cross Country
(1); Captain Class Hockey (2); Man-
dolin Club (1); Captain Class Cross
Country (3).
This man's coming from Bridgeport
has led us to suspect that he escaped
from P. T. Barnum's aggregation,
especially when we take into consider-
ation his athletic abilities. He can
do anything from running cross coun-
try without training to making the
great "Smoky Joe" hustle for his
position. If he can overcome his
inherent disinclination to physical
exertion, we may hear of him in the
big league some day.
John Sumner Lovejoy, "Shrimp"
Newburyport
53 Lincoln Avenue; Plant Pathology.
With the assistance of "Doc" Gor-
don we are able to classify this speci-
men as follows: Phylum Vertebrata,
Class Mammalia, Order Primates,
Family Hominidae, Genus Homo,
Species Sapiens (Variety "Torey").
Now maybe you think we're calling
him names! Well, the same names
would apply to you. So there!
Sidney M. Masse, "Sid"
Dorchester
6 Nutting Avenue; Plant Pathology;
Class Basketball (1, 2); Manager
Class Track (2).
Here before you is the Roman profile
of "Sid" Masse, the all-around athlete
from Dorchester. "Sid" organized the
Junior Football Team for a general
rough-house with '14, and was
consequently elected Captain, Man-
ager and otherwise. "Itchsky" was
one of the favored quartet who acted
as sanatorium guard for the Freshman
President and was the one who kept
the cop from interfering by telling
him that President Gould had escaped
from the Herrick School of Amherst.
Homer Beethoven White, "H. B."
Melrose
Apiary; Plant Pathology; Band; Class
Hockey (1, 2).
True to his middle name, Homer
is a great musician. He is not only a
performer whose first efforts on the
trombone last year kept the whole
neighborhood enraptured all through
the night, but he is also a composer.
Homer also displayed much ability
in our class games in blocking the
scooting puck, and we expect to hear
more of him later.
Former Members
Earle Fairbank Baird
D wight F. Barnes
Emory Hatnes Bartlett
William Carleton Beebe
Norman Laner Beers
Eleanor Bisbee
Herbert Walker Bishop
Edward Everett Hale Boyer
Merton Loring Brayley
Carl Bredemeier
Harold Julius Bronson
John Case Callard
George Clarence Churchill
Arthur Lincoln Clark
Samuel Adams Cohen
Homer Chester Darling
Paul Baker Eaton
Ralph Cary Estes
Harvey Nathan Fairbank
Gerald Fales
Leonard Cyrus Fisher
Everett Bailey Fox
Edward John Gare, Jr.
Robert Burley Gibbs
Clayton Marden Hager
Raymond Wires Harper
LeRoy Everett Haskins
Isaac Hathaway
Chester A. Hang
Clayton Prescott Hawes
Forrest Oscar Heartz
Arthur Reginald Houghton
John Carlton Jackson
Bernhard P. Johnson
Perley Baleh Jordan
Sylvester Gordan Joubert
Paul Vincent Kane
Parker Robert Kaman
Thomas James Kennedy
Ralph Gillette Kilbon
William H. W. Konys
Samuel Koplovitz
Harold Greenleaf Little
Norman Duncan MacDonald
Harold Butterworth Mahan
Carl David Moberg
Elbert Francis Moore
John Kean Murray
Chester Harold Norton
Merrill Campbell Patten
Olney Hilton Perkins
Ralph Edward Phillips
Shue Lo Po
Langdon Prouty
Knight Quincy
George Burrill Ray
Raymond Eaton Rendall
Maxwell Boehm Saben
John Martin Sauter
Lincoln B. Scott
George Patrick Sexton
Fred Wright Shaylor
Francis Albert Smith
Philip L. Smith
Abraham Strauss
Granville Martyn Thayer
Albert Joseph Tonry
Lewis Pomeroy Warner
Harry Dexter White
GEORGE NEWLAN DANFORTH
Sophomore Class
Officers
George Newlan Danforth
Edward Lee King .
Harold Augustus Mostrom
Lester Edward Fielding .
Stanley William Hall
Lewis Schlotterbeck
Clinton Foster Goodwin .
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Captain
S er ge ant-at- Ar ms
Historian
Class Colors:
Silver Gray and Maroon
Sophomore Class History
1916
FOR the second time in the career of the class of 1916, do we
appear in the Index, but on a higher plane than before. As
Freshmen, we passed through our year with unusual success,
especially in athletics against the Sophomores, as we won the
football, basketball, and hockey games from them. It was at
these games that the spirit of 1916 began to show itself, and
it helped our teams to victory. But once were we humbled,
and then at the Freshman-Sophomore baseball game. It
was the one sad mark upon our heretofore glorious career.
In cross country and track, as Freshmen, we showed the other classes that we
had the real stuff, by winning the cross country by a large margin, and the
Indoor Track meet by one point, against the formidable Senior team. At these
times our rivals — 1915 — could not be seen anywhere. In Debate, the boys of
'16 shouted their way to victory.
Now we appear on this campus as Sophomores, somewhat diminished in
numbers — it is true — but bound closely together by the spirit of the year
before. Upon our arrival we noticed the presence of an immense mob, all of
the same color, insignificant and meek individually, but very formidable looking
when brought together. There were more green buds on the tree, and they were
two hundred strong at that. We speedily resolved to try their spirit by rushing
them in the back lot. Confusion, terror, and even hysterics, reigned among
them at times, poor dear things, but at last we succeeded in hushing them up
while they listened to their first college songs and cheers.
Outwardly calm, but inwardly nervous, we stood by the pond facing sixty
husky Freshmen. 1916 needed all her spirit and strength this time. A few
anxious seconds on the rope, — the gun — a few steps backward, and then
down. We had the jump on them, and it won the day for us, for after fifteen
minutes it was found that we had about three feet more rope than they. It was
a close shave, but we won.
Then came the memorable Freshman picture fights, and the queer adventures
of several cameras, in which we gave the Freshmen some good lessons on "How
To Take Pictures Quickly," and on "How to Keep Them." It was at these
times that the true spirit of 1916 came out; it proved us a unit and helped us to
defeat the Freshmen in the six-man rope-pull. History repeated itself when we
defeated all classes by a large margin in the annual cross-country run. But
now, as Sophomores, we are facing the greatest odds of all, — the murderous
onslaughts of "Billy" and "Doc," but by our famous class spirit we hope to
withstand these attacks and still "hold the fort."
But in the heart of every '16 man, even beneath the class spirit which we
claim, there lies the famous Aggie spirit of old, and every man of us is striving
to put forth his best efforts in every way to "Boost Old Aggie."
Class of 1916
Members
AIKEN, HAROLD
42 McClellan Street;
AX A; Class Track (1).
ALLEN, CHESTER KING
82 Pleasant Street.
ANDERSON, FRANK ALBERT
13 Phillips Street; $ 2 K; Vice-President (1).
ANDREWS, FRANCIS MARSHALL, JR. .
53 Lincoln Avenue.
BARNES, FRED LESLIE WALKER .
B K $ House; B K *.
BARNES, DWIGHT F
30 North Prospect Street; 2 $ E.
BARTLETT, EMORY HAYNES
12 Cottage Street.
BEELER, LEON CHARLES
K r * House; K V *.
BETSCH, WILLIAM CARTER
(SO North Pleasant Street.
BISBEE, PHILIP EMERSON ....
1 South College; A 2 $; Class Football (1); Rope Pull (1, 2);
BISHOP, HERBERT W
A 2 CI> House; A 2 $; Assistant Manager Tennis (2).
BLANPIED, NELSON UHLER .
M. A. C. Farm House; 2 $ E; Glee Club (1, 2); Class Sing
(2).
BOYER, EDWARD EVERETT HALE
30 North Prospect Street; T A P.
BRAZIL, WILLIAM HENRY
1 Id Pleasanl Street.
BURT, HELEN FRANCES
Draper Hall.
CALDWELL, HAROLD NUTE
M. A. C. Farm House,
CARDARELLI, EMILIO JOSEPH . . . .
West Experiment Station.
Millis
Quincy
Somerville
Manchester
Plymouth
Marshfield
Enfield
Adams
New York City
Waitsfield, Vt.
Class Captain (1).
Doylestown, Pa.
. Framingham
Leader (1); Choir
Lynn
Leominster
West Somerville
Lowell
Boston
CARVER, FRANK WHITNEY Plymouth
Mt. Pleasant.
CHAMBERLAIN, RAYMOND New York City
A 2 $ House; AS*; New Jersey Club; Rifle Club.
CHASE, ESTHER HELEN Holden
Draper Hall.
CHISHOLM. RAYMOND LINCOLN .... Melrose Highlands
31 Amity Street; $ 2 K; Class Cross Country Team (1, 2); Varsity Hockey (1);
Varsity Track (1); Class Hockey (1); Class Baseball (1).
CLAPP, RAYMOND LUCKEY Northfield
Care of Prof. Julian.
CLOUGH, CHARLES HENRY Dedham
15 Beston Street.
COLEMAN, ALBERT SUMNER Mendon
cS2 Pleasant Street; A X A.
COLEY, WILLIAM STANTON Wilton, Conn.
S7 Pleasant Street; 2 $ E; Cross Country (1, 2); Class Track (1).
COURCHENE, ALCIDE TELESPHOR . . . North Adams
K T * House; K T $.
CURTIN, CHARLES WARREN Auburndale
36 North Prospect Street; A X A; Signal Board (1, 2); Class Soccer (1); Class
Hockey (1).
CURRAN, HENRY AMBROSE Marlboro
K T $ House; K T *.
CUSHING, RAYMOND ALONZO ... . . . Somerville
13 Phillips Street.
DANFORTH, GEORGE NEWLAN . Foxcroft, Me.
K 2 House; K 2; Class President (2).
DARLING, HOMER CHESTER Mendon
9 South College; Q. T. V.; Class Football (1); Class Baseball (1).
DAVIS, FRANK LESLIE South Hopedale
Gaskill's.
DICKINSON, WILLIAM COWLS Amherst
North Amherst.
DINSMORE, DONALD SANDERSON .... Springfield
9 X House; 9 X; Class Historian (1).
DODGE, WALTER E Geneva, 0.
13 Phillips Street; * 2 K.
DOGGETT, WILLIAM HENRY Dedham
35 East Pleasant Street.
134
DUFFILL, EDWARD STANLEY
8 Allen Street.
ELDREDGE, RAYMOND CHASE
30 North Prospect Street.
ESTES, RALPH CARY
116 Pleasant Street.
FERNALD, CHARLES HENRY, 2ND
44 Amity Street; K 2; Class President (1)
(1); Class Baseball (1).
FIELDING, LESTER EDWARD
K 2 House; K 2; Class Treasurer (2).
FISHER, GEORGE BASIL
9 X House; 9 X; Class Football (1).
GAVENTA, HARRY REYMER .
Brooks Farm.
GIOIOSA, ALFRED ANTHONY
8 North College; A 2 $; Catholic Club.
GILMORE, BENJAMIN ANTHONY .
40 Amity Street; B K "*.
GLOVER, THEODORE WHITFORD .
Pleasant Street.
Wakefield
North Abington
Lancaster
Amherst
Varsity Hockey (1); Class Hockey
Maiden
Millbury
Swedesboro, N. J.
Dorchester
Acushnet
Duxbury
Haverhill
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Worcester
GOODWIN, CLINTON FOSTER
82 Pleasant Street; A X A; Class Historian (2).
GOOGINS, BURTON
KS House; K 2; Varsity Track (1); Class Track (1
GOULD, CHARLES HOLT
9 X House; 9 X; Class Debating Team (1); Varsity Debating Team (1); Class
President (1); Public Speaking Council (2); Band (2); Rifle Club.
GUNN, CARLTON MERRICK Sunderland
BK* House; B K <I>.
HAGER, CLAYTON MARDEN Somerville
87 Pleasant Street; 2 # E; Captain Class Football (1).
HALL, STANLEY WILLIAM Saxonville
Brooks Farm; K 2; Captain Class Basketball (1); Class Baseball (1); Class
Captain (2).
HARRIS, WILLIAM LOMBARD, JR Deerfield
90 Pleasant Street ; B K $.
HARROCKS, THOMAS LINCOLN Westminster
21 Fearing S1 reel .
HART, REGINALD Montague City
53 Lincoln Avenue.
HASKELL, FRANK EUGENE .
Mt. Pleasant.
HATHAWAY, CHARLES EDWARD, JR. .
87 Pleasant Street; 2 $ E.
HEMENWAY, JUSTIN STANLEY .
Care of Mr. Julian.
HENDRY, ARTHUR EKMAN .
18 Nutting Avenue; K E; Rifle Club.
HICKS, ALBERT JAMES ....
Brooks Farm; Glee Club (1).
HOLDEN, MAE FAUSTINA
President's House.
HUNT, REGINALD STUART .
S South Prospect Street; Band (1,2); Orchestra (1, 2)
HUNTINGTON, CHARLES ALBERT
K 2 House; K 2; Manager Rope Pull Team (1); Signal Board (1
JEROME, FREDERICK WILLIAM .
40 Amity Street; Rope Pull Team (2).
JONES, LINUS HALE ....
Mt. Pleasant.
JORDAN, PERLEY BALCH
16 South College; $ 2 K.
KELLEY, HAROLD RUSSELL .
Care of Mrs. Cushman.
KILBON, RALPH GILLETTE .
Brooks Farm.
KING, EDWARD LEE ....
8 South College; Q. T. V.; Catholic Club; Varsity Baseball (1);
(1); Class Vice-President (2).
KNAPTON, GREY LORD
Pease Avenue.
LAIRD, KENNETH BRADFORD ....
B K $ House; B K *.
LAMOUREAUX, DOMINA JOSEPH ....
Northboro
Somerset
. Williamsburg
Milton
Northfield
Royalston
Bridgewater
Windsor, Conn.
2); Rifle Club.
Stockbridge
Milford
Topsfield
Haverhill
Springfield
Dorchester
Class Baseball
Lawrence
Brockton
Adams
LIEBER, CONRAD HUGO
K r * House; K F <1>.
LINDQUIST, ALBERT EVERT .
North Building; K T *; Class Baseball (1)
Class Track (1).
Jamaica Plain
Jamaica Plain
LITTLE, HAROLD GREENLEAF Newburyport
5 North College; K 2.
LOCKE, WILBUR TROW Lawrence
36 North Prospect Street.
LYFORD, WALDO PRESTON Natick
52 Lincoln Avenue; Band (1, 2).
MAHAN, HAROLD B Boston
K T * House; K V $.
MAHONEY, WILLIAM JOHN Winthrop
10 South College; Q.T. V.; Catholic Club; Assistant Advertising Manager Roister
Doisters (2).
MASON, JULIUS STEVENS Hanover, N. H.
77 Pleasant Street.
MATTOON, HAROLD GLEASON Pittsfield
116 Pleasant Street; 2 $ E; Mandolin Club (1); Manager Class Track (2);
Banquet Committee (1).
MC CULLOCH, NORMAN ESTES .... Pawtucket, R. I.
K2 House; K 2; Glee Club (1, 2); Mandolin Club (1); Assistant Manager
Musical Clubs (2). '
MOONEY, RAYMOND ALSON Plattsburg, N. Y.
6 Tilton Court.
MOSES, CHARLES WICKER Ticonderoga, N. Y.
K2 House; K2; Class Basketball (1); Chairman Freshman Banquet Com-
mittee (1); Class Baseball (1); Manager Class Football (2).
MOSS, EARL CHESTER Worcester
Care of Mrs. Gibbs.
MOSTROM, HAROLD AUGUSTUS . . . Middleboro
10 Nutting Avenue; Burnham Eight (1); Class Track (1, 2); Class Secretary (2).
MURPHY, JOHN WILLIAM Beverly
31 Amity Street; * 2 K; Class Football (1); Class Track (1); Class Baseball (1).
NASH, CLAYTON WELLS South Weymouth
5 Sunset Avenue.
NICHOLSON, JAMES THOMAS Leominster
116 Pleasant Street; 2 $ K; Roister Doisters (2); College Organist \-2>.
NOYES, SAMUEL VERNE Georgetown
B K $ House; B K <l>.
O'BRION, EDWIN FULTON SomerviUe
31 North Prospect Street.
PALMER, GEORGE BRADFORD Brookline
K 2 House; K2; Class Football (1) ; Captain Class Baseball (1).
PEASE, WILLARD M Amherst
Brooks Farm.
137
PERRY, EDGAR A Attleboro
Box 153.
PHELPS, SANFORD WALLACE, JR. ... Turners Falls
68 Pleasant Street.
PLAISTED, PHILIP . . . ... . . . Arlington
15 Beston Street; $ 2 K; Class Football (1); Captain Rope Pull (1); Class
Baseball (1).
POTTER, DAVID Concord
40 Amity Street; Q. T. V.
PRATT, WALTER HOWARD . . ... Dalton
M. A. C. Farm House.
PROUTY, STANLEY MARSHALL .... North Brookfield
K 2 House; K 2; Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball (2); Assistant Manager
Roister Doisters (2).
RAY, GEORGE BURRILL Hingham
K T $ House; K T $.
REED, ANDREW JOHN, JR Dalton
M. A. C. Farm House.
RICH, GILBERT WARREN . . . . . . Hingham
Mt. Pleasant.
RICHARDS, EVERETT STACKPOLE . . . Northampton
K 2 House; K 2; Captain Class Cross Country (1, 2); Class Track (1); Varsity
Cross Country (1); Varsity Track (1); Class Treasurer (1).
RICHARDSON, LEWIS ELMER Rockville
42 McClellan Street; A X A.
RICKER, DEAN ALBERT Worcester
A 2 $ House; A 2 $; Class Football (1); Class Baseball (1).
ROGERS, TYLER STEWART Saxonville
M. A. C. Farm House; $ 2 K; Signal Board (1, 2); Class Secretary (1).
ROWE, LOUIS VICTOR Melrose
18 Nutting Avenue; B K 3>.
RYAN, WILLIAM EDWARD, JR Stougbton
52 Amity Street.
RUSSELL, ERNEST SAMUEL Hadley
K 2 House; K 2; Class Cheer Leader (1, 2); Class Soccer (1).
SANDER, BENJAMIN CHARLES LOUIS .... Cambridge
Brooks Farm.
SANDERSON, EVERETT SHOVE LTON . . . Centerville, R. I.
10 Nutting Avenue; Class Hockey (1); Class Soccer (1).
SAUNDERS, WILLIAM PUTMAN Lawrence
110 Pleasant Street.
SAUTER, WILLIAM HUGO
60 Pleasant Street.
SCHEUFELE, FRANK JOSEPH
15 Beston Street; $ 2 K; Class Football (1).
SCHLOTTERBECK, LEWIS
AS* House; A 2 $.
SCHWARTZ, LOUIS
West Experiment Station.
SHERINYAN, SURAN DONALD
35 North Prospect Street.
SIMMONS, PEREZ
21 Fearing Street.
SMITH, PHILIP LAWRENCE ....
52 Amity Street.
STANFORD, ERNEST ELLWOOD .
4 Walnut Street.
STEARNS, FREDERICK CAMPBELL
40 Amity Street.
STOUGHTON, RICHARD
21 Fearing Street.
STRAUSS, ABRAHAM
12 North College; Class Football (2); Class Baseball (1,
SWAN, DURELLE
18 Nutting Avenue.
TABER, RALPH FRED
Mt. Pleasant.
TARBELL, HERBERT HITCHCOCK
9 X House; 9 X; Band (2).
TOPHAM, ALFRED
116 Pleasant Street.
UPHAM, THOMAS CARLTON .
53 Lincoln Avenue.
VERBECK, HOWARD GRAVES . . .
Mt. Pleasant; $ 2 K; Rope Pull (1); Class Football (1); Glee Club (1
WALKDEN, HERBERT HALDEN ....
Brooks Farm.
WALKER, HENRY MARSHALL
Brooks Farm.
Turners Falls
South Natick
Roxbury Station, Conn.
Melrose
Worcester
Pittsfield
Kingstown
Rowe
Waltham
Montague
Roxbury
Dorchester
Cooperstown, N. Y.
Warren
Lawrence
Fitchburg
Maiden
Westford
Brookline
2).
WELLS, HARRY ANDREW
75 North Pleasant Street.
WENTWORTH, EVERETT LAWRENCE
Wilder Hall.
WETHERBEE, RAYMOND SCOTT .
B K $ House; B K $; Rifle Team (1).
WHITNEY, LEON F.
K 2 House; K 2; Captain Class Soccer (1).
WHITNEY, HAROLD TICHENOR .
8 North College; AS$; Class Football (1);
WIES, CALMY
38 Cottage Street.
WILCOX, TIMOTHY PALMER ....
7 North College; A 2 $; Class Football (1); Class Baseball (1)
WILDON, CARRICK EARL
66 Pleasant Street; Class Hockey (1).
ZEHRUNG, SAMUEL DANFORD
120 Pleasant Street.
Dalton, Pa.
East Dover, Vt.
Waltham
Brooklyn, N. Y.
. Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Manager Class Track (1, 2).
Maiden
Andover
Melrose Highlands
Roseville, 0.
RAYMOND BORDEN
Freshman Class
Officers
Raymond Borden .
Dwight Gay Brainard .
Everett Langdon Upson
Arthur Daniel Ruppell .
Arthur Tucker
Harold Manson Warren
Walter Gray Buchanan
President
. Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Captain
Sergeant -at-Arms
Historian
Class Colors :
Red and White
1917 History
v
OICE — Springfield 2947R.
Voice — If you please.
Voice — Hello dear, how are you?
Voice — No, before I could register I had to wait in line
for about three hours. Pretty tough; but I was thinking
of the bright fireside four years hence.
Voice — Say, do you remember that rough-house we saw last Fourth-of-
July? Well, we had a scrap with the Sophomores the other morning; and I'll
bet the upperclassmen were nearly as excited as you and I were that time,
although I don't think any of them went off the handle the way that old fat
woman did.
Voice — Was that in the paper? What was said about it ? It was too funny
for words; we all had our nightshirts on; and we had to march way down
street. It was awful. I couldn't sit down for a week after, one of the Sophs hit
me so. Believe me, his paddle wasn't soft.
Voice — Yes, I had some time at that Informal, and was very sorry that you
couldn't come. I felt quite big that night, as only nine other Freshmen attended.
Voice — We elected them some time ago. It was a regular circus. Not
knowing each other very well, we selected three or four men for each office and
had them stand in a row before the class. After a good look at them we elected
one from each group. It reminded me of the auction we attended one time last
summer, don't you remember?
Voice — I almost forgot to tell you we had our class picture taken. Our
President — between the two co-eds — made an appropriate filling for a sandwich,
as it were.
Voice — Where did you see anything about that ? It was a shame to lose
both those rope-pulls; but never mind, we got the victory in football. We are
entitled to our smokes on the campus now. This first victory may give us some
self-confidence, and enable us to do our share in "Boosting Old Aggie."
Voice — No, I mustn't talk any longer or they will never let me use the line
again. Good-bye, dear.
Freshmen Class
Members
ADAMS, HENRY LEO .
Brooks Farm.
ALCOTT, WILLIAM JEFFERSON
25 Pleasant Street; BK$.
ANDREWS, ROBERT MORTON
38 Pleasant Street.
ARMSTRONG, JAMES
AVERY, HAZELTON S. .
66 North Pleasant Street; KTf
BABCOCK, PHILIP RODNEY .
75 North Pleasant Street; Manager Class Track; K — .
BAER, RICHARD M.
6 Phillips Street.
BARNES, HERBERT WESLEY
31 North Prospect Street.
BEHREND, OSWALD
29 McClellan Street.
BELL, ALFRED WHITNEY, JR.
40 Amity Street.
BEVAN, KENNETH CHARLES
30 East Pleasant Street; 2 <I> E.
BIRCHARD, JOHN DICKSON
83 North Pleasant Street; $ i K.
BOLES, ROBERT S.
67 Pleasant Street.
BONN, WESLEY COPELAND .
5 Nutting Avenue.
BOOTH, ALFRED
Mt. Pleasant, care of Prof. Morion.
BORDEN, RAYMOND V.
15 Fearing Street; A 2 (I>; Class President.
BOWEN, DAVID J. .
12 Cottage Street; 2 * E.
BOYCE, HAROLD PRESCOTT
7 Nutting Avenue; K V <\\
Newburyport
Everett
South Carver
North Adams
San Juan, P. R.
Lynn
Wellesley Farms
Whitinsville
Natick
West Newton, Mass.
Newtonville
Springfield
Dorchester
Grafton
Middletown, X. Y.
Fall River
North East, Pa.
Haverhill
145
BOYD, ROBERT LUCIUS
Care of E. F. Gaskill; KT$.
BRAINARD, DWIGHT GAY .
35 East Pleasant Street; K 2; Class Vice President.
BRECK, RICHARD W. .
31 East Pleasant Street; 0 X.
BRECKENRIDGE, EARL
North Pleasant Street, care of E. F. Gaskill; K 2.
BROWN, FREDERIC WARD .
31 North Prospect Street.
BUCHANAN, WALTER GRAY
97 Pleasant Street.
BUCK, ROLLIN H
56 North Pleasant Street; B K $.
BUCKMAN, LEWIS TAYLOR .
Prospect House; 0 X.
BURLEIGH, ARTHUR LESLIE
75 Pleasant Street; A 2 $.
BUTTRICK, HERBERT DAVID
79 Pleasant Street; $ 2 K.
CATE, REX MARCH ....
3 Nutting Avenue.
CHAMBERLAIN, SUMNER FISKE .
56 North Pleasant Street.
CHOATE, CARLISLE EDWARD
53 Lincoln Avenue.
CLARK, WALTER THOMPSON
120 North Pleasant Street.
COTTON, ELWYN PAGE
83 Pleasant Street; 2 $ E.
CROSS, WALTER IRVING
53 Lincoln Avenue.
DAVIS, MONSELL H.
North Pleasant Street, care of S. J.
DAWSON, HARRY CUSTER
29 McClellan Street.
DAY, JAMES H.
Brooks Farm; A 2 $.
DeMERRITT, FRANKLIN
3 Fearing Street.
DeMOTT, HAROLD EDWARD
50 Lincoln Avenue.
Wright.
Lynn
Dorchester
Boston
Lynn
Scituate
. Chicopee
Worcester
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Lynn
Arlington
Faneuil
Holden
Framingham
Granby
Woburn
Hingham Centre
Orange, N. J.
Tewksbury
. Hatfield
Watertown
Brooklyn, N. Y.
DEMPSEY, PAUL W.
53 Lincoln Avenue.
DISH, ROBERT E. .
Brooks Farm.
DICKEY, HAROLD G.
18 Nutting Avenue; Q. T. V.
DIZER, JOHN THOMAS
35 East Pleasant Street.
DOLL, OTTO HENRY
35 North Prospect Street; KT$.
DONOVAN, FRANK EDWARD
29 McClellan Street.
DOWD, WILLIAM .
North Amherst.
DUDLEY, L. LELAND .
36 North Prospect Street.
DUMAS, W. B. ...
35 East Pleasant Street.
DUNHAM, HENRY GURNEY
79 Pleasant Street; B K <J>."
DUNHAM, KENNETH HERBERT
34 North Prospect Street; 2 $ E.
DUNN, ARTHUR P.
35 East Pleasant Street.
EDWARDS, FRANCIS G.
13 South College; $ 2 K.
ELLIOTT, RALPH WILLIAM .
12 Cottage Street.
EVERBECK, GEORGE CHARLES
25 Pleasant Street; 2 * E.
FARWELL, ALFRED A. .
79 Pleasant Street; A 2 $.
FAVOR, RICHARD WILLIAM
29 North Prospect Street; 2 * E.
FEARING, RALPH WATSON .
7 Nutting Avenue.
FERRIS, ADALINE LAWSON
Draper Hall.
FLAGG, WAYNE McCRILLIS .
116 North Pleasant Street; B K $.
FLINT, OLIVER SIMEON
1 20 Pleasant Street.
Dorchester
Barre, Mass.
Dorchester Centre
. E. Weymouth
Adams
Turners Falls
North Amherst
Long Branch, N. J.
Boston
West Bridgewater
North Bennington, Vt.
Maiden
North Beverly
. Chartley
. Winthrop
Turners Falls
Somerville
Dorchester
Ridgefield Park, N. J.
Mittineague
Lowell
H7
FORD. THOMAS H
26 High Street.
FRANCIS, DONALD S. .
Corner Hallock and Prospect Streets; B K *.
FREEBORN, THEODORE MERTON
Brooks Farm.
FRENCH, DONALD LEE
36 North Prospect Street.
GAMMAGE, CARL EVERETT
75 Pleasant Street; K 2.
GILLETTE, GLENN COUNCILMAN
21 Fearing Street.
GOLDSTEIN, MAURICE .
41 Pleasant Street.
GRAHAM, LELAND JENKINS
North Amherst.
GRAY, MILTON BERFORD .
77 Pleasant Street.
GRAYSON, EMORY ELLSWORTH .
Corner Nutting Avenue and Phillips Street; A 2 $.
GRISWOLD, LEON SWIFT
116 Pleasant Street; 2 * E.
GROFF, HOWARD CLARKSON
197 South Pleasant Street.
GURSHIN, CARL A
35 North Prospect Street.
GUSTETTER, RAY S.
14 Nutting Avenue.
HAAREN, PAUL . ...
31 East Pleasant Street; $ 2 K.
HAGLESTEIN, CHARLES H. .
66 Pleasant Street; K V *.
HALLETT, CHARLES H.
M. A. C. Farm House.
HARLOW, FRANK EDWARD .
77 Pleasant Street.
HARLOW, PAUL GOODHUE .
77 Pleasant Street; $ 2 K.
HARRINGTON, ALBERT TIMOTHY
Care of E. F. Gaskill; K 2.
HARRIS, WARREN TIMOTHY
Brooks Farm.
148
. Medford
Athol
Fall River
. Sandwich
East Lynn
Montague
Lynn
North Amherst
Woods Hole
. Milford
Wethersfield, Conn.
. Amherst
Lynn
. Hartford
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dorchester
. Mansfield
Maiden
Maiden
Lynn
. Millbury
HARTFORD, CLAUDE ERNEST
Brooks Farm.
HAUCK, ROLAND M.
14 Nutting Avenue.
HEFFRON, PAUL J.
Care of S. J. Wright.
HENDERSON, ELLIOTT .
35 East Pleasant Street; Q. T. V.
HIGGINBOTHAM, HARRY
120 Pleasant Street; 9 X.
HIGGINS, GARDNER WILLIAM
42 McClellan Street; A 2 $.
HILL, EDMUND BALDWIN .
3 Nutting Avenue; A Z $.
HOLDEN, RICHARD LYNDE .
82 Pleasant Street; A X A.
HOLDER, RALPH CLIFTON .
42 McClellan Street.
HOLT, FRANCIS S. .
3 Nutting Avenue.
HOOPER, ALBERT A.
75 Pleasant Street; K 2.
HUBBELL, FRANKLIN H .
30 Prospect Street.
HUSKINS, WARREN ISRAIL .
60 Pleasant Street.
ILLMAN, MARGARET KEBLE
Amherst.
IRVING, WILLIAM RAYMOND
120 Pleasant Street; 6 X.
JACKSON, RICHMOND MERRILL
36. North Prospect Street.
JOSLYN, ELWYN DUANE
7 Nutting Street.
KAUTZENBACH, J. .
31 North Prospect Street; K V $.
KEEGAN, THOMAS MICHAEL
Theta Chi House.
KELSEY, LINCOLN DAVID .
12 Cottage Street; B K $.
KINSMAN, ALFRED A., JR. .
46 McClellan Street.
Townsend
Cincinnati
. Sherborn
. Hingham
. Taunton
. Norfolk
Rutherford, N. J.
. Milford. N. H.
Millis
Cambridge
Lynn
Westport, Conn.
Sharon
. Amherst
. Taunton
Georgetown
. Northfield, Vt.
Somcrville
Worcester
West Hartford, Conn.
Mcrrimac
14-9
LANCEY, CLIFFORD SCALES
79 Pleasant Street; G X.
LANDERS, GILES E.
81 Pleasant Street.
LARSON, FRED ....
26 High Street; K T $.
LATHAM, PAUL WALKER
66 Pleasant Street.
LAWRENCE, MILFORD ROBINSON
83 Pleasant Street.
LEIGH, JAMES ALFRED
3 Nutting Avenue.
LITTLE, LOUIS ....
LIVERMORE, WILLIAM TINGLEY
77 Pleasant Street.
LORING, ALBERT BRIGGS .
53 Lincoln Avenue.
LYDIARD, H. C
MACK, WALTER ADAMS
15 Phillips Street; KT*.
MAC LEOD, DANIEL JOHNSTON .
Brooks Farm.
MAC NAUGHT, WARREN HENRY
Corner Hallock and North Prospect Streets.
MAGUIRE, RAYMOND THOMAS .
17 Fearing Street; $ 2 K.
MARS, MALCOLM ROWE
36 North Prospect Street; Q. T. V.
MARTEL, JOHN E. . . .
29 McClellan Street.
MATHER, FRED ....
Brooks Farm.
MAURER, ERWIN E. . . .
12 Cottage Street.
MAYO, FRANK WILLARD
120 Pleasant Street.
MAYO, WILLIAM IRVING, JR.
M. A. C. Farm House.
MCRAE, HERBERT RANKIN
13 Fearing Street.
150
Townsend
Cataumet
Everett
Norwich Town, Conn.
. Falmouth
Worcester
Leominster
Lawrence
Nantasket Beach
Hartford, Conn.
Springfield
Wakefield
Plymouth
Worcester
Walpole
Turners Falls
. Taunton
Yonkers, N. Y.
Houlton, Me.
. Framingham Centre
Maiden
MERRILL, DANA OTIS ....
6 Phillips Street.
MOORHOUSE, NEWELL ....
17 Fearing Street; Q. T. V.
NASH, HERMAN BEEMAN .
Amherst.
NASON, LEONARD H
Brooks Farm.
NATH, MORRIS
41 East Pleasant Street.
NELSON, JOHN B
Brooks Farm.
NESTLE, WILLIAM D. .
32 Whitney Street.
NIMS, HOMER WILLIS ....
21 Fearing Street.
NOYES, JOHN WALKER
35 North Prospect Street; A 2 <f>.
OLIVER, GEORGE TAYLOR, JR. .
84 Pleasant Street; K 2;' Manager Class Basketball.
PAREIS, EGBERT LEIGH
66 Pleasant Street; BK$.
PATTON, WILLARD GINN
M. A. C. Farm House.
PETIT, ARTHUR VICTOR
31 East Pleasant Street.
PICARD, LOUIS FRANCIS
Hadley; K T $.
PICKARD, WALTER DOUGLAS
77 Pleasant Street; Q. T. V.
PIERCE, HAROLD B.
82 Pleasant Street.
PIKE, CHESTER ARTHUR
Beston Street, care of Mrs. Sullivan.
POLAND, ROBERT RANTOUL
Beston Street, care of Mrs. Sullivan.
PORTER, WAYLAND ROBINSON .
Amherst; B K $.
PRATT, HAROLD A
Mt. Pleasant, care of Mrs. Morton.
PURTLE, W. E
6 Allen Street.
151
Pepperell
Worcester
. Amherst
Boston
Dorchester
Newburyport
Amherst
Montague
Chelsea
Everett
Elizabeth, N. J.
South Framingham
. Amherst
. Hadley
Hopedale
Westminster, Vt.
Smith's
West Acton
. Amherst
Shrewsbury
Monticello. Kv.
PYNE, ROGER SORENSON
15 Phillips Street.
QUIMBY, CHARLES F. .
35 East Pleasant Street.
RANDALL, EARLE .
44 Pleasant Street.
RATNER, CHARLES C. .
58 Pleasant Street.
RITTER, ERNEST .
120 Pleasant Street; 0 X.
RODGER, RAYMOND MILLER
9 Fearing Street; B K $.
RORSTROM, HANS A. .
Brooks Farm.
ROSEQUIST, BIRGER REIGNOLD .
18 Nutting Avenue; A 2 <£>.
ROSS, LOUIS W
79 Pleasant Street; $ 2 K.
RUPPELL, ARTHUR DANIEL
North Pleasant Street, care of Mrs. Gaskill; $ 2C K.
RUTTER, ERNEST
120 Pleasant Street.
RUTTER, WALTER FREDERICK .
15 Fearing Street; Manager Class Football.
SAIDEL, HARRY S
3 Nutting Avenue.
SARGENT, GEORGE LEONARD .
46 McClellan Street.
SAVILLE, WILLIAM, JR.
40 Amity Street; Q. T. V.
SCHAEFER, LEONARD CHARLES .
36 North Prospect Street.
SCHUR, ARTHUR L
7 Nutting Avenue.
SCHWAB, ANDREW NATHAN
81 Pleasant Street.
SCOTT, GEORGE ALVIN
36 North Prospect Street.
SEAVEY, MARDEN HOMER .
Brooks Farm.
SEVRENS, LINTON G
Springfield
Cape Neddeck, Me.
Somerville
Springfield
New Britain, Conn.
Everett
Boston
. Brockton
Arlington
Lynn
New Britain, Conn.
. Lawrence
Worcester
. Merrimac
Waban
Somerville
Boston
Yalesville, Conn.
Clinton
. Westford
. Med way
152
SHUMWAY, PAUL E.
60 Pleasant Street; 9 X.
SIMONS, CLIFTON H. .
3 McClellan Street.
SIMS, JAMES S.
13 Phillips Street; $ 2 K.
SMITH, HERBERT D. .
Care of S. J. Wright.
SMITH, HAYDEN HENKEL
15 Phillips Street; K 2.
SMITH, RICHARD W. .
84 Pleasant Street.
SPAULDING, ALMON W.
18 Nutting Avenue; BKI.
SQUIRES, PAUL REVERE
Belchertown.
STACKPOLE, FRANK CHARLES .
35 North Prospect Street; A X A.
STEARNS, CARLTON M.
13 Phillips Street. ...
STEMPLER, MORRIS
41 East Pleasant Street.
STILES, ALBERT RALPH
36 North Prospect Street; Q. T. V.
STERNLOF, AXEL A
Brooks Farm.
STOWELL, HAROLD T. .
193 South Pleasant Street.
STRONG, WILLIAM A. .
10 South College; K 2.
STURTEVANT, WARNER BUTTERFIELD
83 North Pleasant Street; $ 2 K.
SWETT, FRANCIS STUART . ' .
116 North Pleasant Si reel; 2 $ E.
SWIFT, RAYMOND WALTER
North Amherst.
TERRILL, HERBERT WILLIAM .
5 McClellan Street; G X.
TUCKER, ARTHUR C, JR. .
SI North Pleasant Street; A 2 <1>; Class Captain.
TUCKER, LEE HESTON .
120 Pleasant Street; K V i\
Greenfield
Newton Centre
Melrose
Poughkeepsie
Springfield
Pittsfield
Dorchester
Belchertown
Somerville
Melrose
Boston
Arlington Heights
Worcester
. Amherst
New York
Springfield
Southbridge
. North Amherst
Ansonia, Conn.
. Nyack, N. Y.
Ware
TURNER, WILLIS JOHN North Reading
36 North Prospect Street; A X A.
TUTHILL, SAMUEL FULLER Mattapoisett
31 East Pleasant Street; B K $.
UPSON, EVERETT LANGDON .... New Britain, Conn.
Mt. Pleasant, care of Prof. Sears; 2 $ E; Class Secretary.
WALBRIDGE, HENRY B Bennington, Vt.
32 North Prospect Street.
WARNER, MERRILL POMEROY Sunderland
Nutting Avenue; Q. T. V.
WARREN, JAMES JOSEPH North Brookfield
35 North Prospect Street.
WARREN, HAROLD MANSON Melrose
5 McClellan Street; Class Sergeant-at-Arms.
WESTMAN, ROBERT CLAYTON Roslindale
Brooks Farm; K T $.
WHEELER, CHESTER WARREN Southboro
88 Pleasant Street.
WHITCOMB, WARREN DRAPER Waltham
120 Pleasant Street; 9 X.
WHITE, J. EDWARD North Bennington, Vt.
32 North Prospect Street.
WHITNEY, JOS. FRADLEY Brooklyn, N. Y.
52 Lincoln Avenue.
WILBER, CHARLES RAYMOND Walpole
56 North Pleasant Street; 2 $ E.
WILLIAMS, ARTHUR FRANKLIN Sunderland
Nutting Avenue; Q. T. V.
WILLIAMS, HERBERT CLIFTON .... South Hadley Falls
Pleasant Street. .
Unclassified Students
BURKES, HAROLD JAMES
- 15 Phillips Street.
COMEAU, MARK WALTER
75 Pleasant Street.
DODD, DEXTER TIFFANY
83 Pleasant Street.
FELLOWS, KATHARINE ADELHEID
38 Paradise Road.
FISKE, HOWARD B.
Care of Mr. C. W. Marshall.
HAMLIN, MARGRET R. P. .
3 Fearing Street.
HEALY, JAMES JOHN .
35 North Prospect Street.
HUNNEWELL, PAUL FISKE .
15 Phillips Street.
KELSEY, EDMUND DEAN
79 Pleasant Street.
KERR, TRACY
Brooks Farm.
LINDSLEY, HORACE N.
83 Pleasant Street.
MORTON, LEANDER PAUL .
Care of Prof. Morton.
. Waltham
. Maynard
. Chestnut Hill
Northampton
Passaic, N. J.
Easthampton
. Florence
West Somerville
Cambridge
Springfield
Orange, N. J.
. Amherst
MOORAD, KANIAN GREGORY
Hillside Avenue; P. 0. Box 469.
Lawrence
NEWTON, RAYMOND LOVEJOY .
3 Nutting Avenue.
Maiden
PUTNEY, ROY LUTHER
Care of E. F. Gaskill.
East Lynn
ROSSELL
29 McClellan Street.
Rahway, N. J.
STRANAHAN, MRS. GRACE E.
Northampton
STUDLEY, ROBERT ALLAN .
44 Triangle Street.
Newton Highlands
SWOFFORD, LINDSEY .
. Mt. Mitchell, N. C.
TALBOT, MARJORIE
Draper Hall.
. Roxbury
UPHAM, HARLAND WILLIS
8 Allen Street.
Thornton's Ferry, N. H.
WILLARD, HAROLD NELSON
Mr. Julian's.
Baltimore, Md.
WATSON, LE ROY PROUTY .
66 Pleasant Street.
Spencer
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0. T. V.
0- T. V.
Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, May 12, 1896
Colors: White and Brown Flower: White Carnation
James B. Paige
Fratres In Facilitate
A. Vincent Osmun
Harold M. Gore
Frederick Tuckerman
Gerald D. Jones
J. E. Bement
Henri D. Haskins
Fratres In Urbe
James E. Deuel
Charles F. Deuel
E. H. Forristall
Albert McCloud
Frank L. Thomas
Active Members
1914
Warren Sears Baker
Ralph Cedric Blake
Newton Howard Deering
Stanley Barron Freeborn
Hastings Newcomb Bartley
Frank Weed Buell
Maurice Joseph Cloueh
1915
Detmar Wentworth Jones
Richard Henry Powers
Joel Powers Sherman
Ravmond Winslow Warner
Arthur Johnson
Ralph Emerson McLain
George Deady Melican
William Richard Sears
Carlyle Edward Choate
Homer Darling
Harold G. Dickey
Elliott Henderson
Malcolm Rowe Mars
Newell Moorhouse
1916
David Potter
1917
Edward Lee King
William John Mahoney
Walter Douglas Pickard
William Saville, Jr.
Albert Ralph Stiles
Merrill Pomeroy Warner
Arthur Franklin Williams
Phi Sigma Kappa
Phi Sigma Kappa
Alpha Chapter Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College,
March 15, 1873
Colors: Silver and Magenta Red Publication: "The Signet'
William P. Brooks
Fratres In Facultate
Orton Clark
George E. Stone
S. Francis Howard
Philip H. Smith
Luther A. Root
Arthur W. Hall, Jr.
F. Civille Prav
Fratres in Urbe
Daniel G. Tower
Walter E. Dickinson
Ralph J. Watts
Raymond H. Jackson
Frank E. Thurston
Lawrence S. Dickinson
Active Members
1914
Lloyd Garrison Davies
Robert Norton Demond
Almon Morley Edgerton
Edward Clinton Edwards
John Gouverneur Hutchinson
Leland Hart Tavlor
Ernest Franklin Upton
1915
Herbert Hildreth Archibald
Gardner Milton Brooks
Richard Fuller
James Albert Price
1916
Frank Albert Anderson
Raymond Lincoln Chisholm
Walter Eugene Dodge
John William Murphy
Philip Plaisted
Raymond Bradford Grig
Paul Hughes Hildreth
Edwin Kennev Parker
Walter Howard Pratt
Andrew John Reed, Jr.
Tyler Stewart Rogers
Frank Joseph Scheufele
Howard Graves Verbeck
Harold Nelson Willard
John Dickson Birchard
David Herbert Buttrick
Francis Gill Edwards
Paul Joseph Haaren
Paul Goodline Harlow
1917
Raymond Thomas McGuire
Louis Warren Ross
Arthur Daniel Ruppel
James Stanley Simms
Warner BuUerneld Sturtevant
Kappa Sigma
Founded at University of Virginia, December 10, 1869
Gamma Delta Chapter, Established May 18, 190-4
Publication: "The Caduceus"
Colors: Scarlet, Green and White Flower: Lily of the Valley
Fratres in Facultate
Charles Wellington T A
Frank A. Waugh T A
W. P. B. Lockwood A A
James A. Foord B K
George F. E. Story A A
Frederick A. McLaughlin T A
Henry Brown ^
Fratres in Urbe
Edward B. Holland T A Edward A. Larrabee T A
George E. Cutler V A Herbert J. Baker Y A
James K. Mills r A David W. Anderson B K
Rudolphus H. Allen V A
162
Kappa Sigma
Active Members
1914
Harold Cotting Black
Ralph Stanley Bragg
Harry Dunlap Brown
Stuart Brooks Foster
Edward Leonard Hazen
Lester Ward Needham
Ervine Franklin Parker
1915
Stuart Kittredge Farrar Malcolm Noyes Goodwin
Daniel James Lewis
1916
George Newland Danforth
Charles Henry Fernald
Lester Edward Fielding
Burton Googins
Stanley William Hall
Charles Albert Huntington
Harold Greenleaf Little
Norman Estes MeCulloch
Charles Wicker Moses
George Bradford Palmer
Everett Stackpole Richards
Ernest Samuel Russel
Leon Fradlev Whitney
Philip Rodney Babcock
Dwight Gay Brainard
Earl Brcckenridge
Carl Everett Gammage
1917
William A. Strong
Albert Timothy Harrington
Albert A. Hooper
George Taylor Oliver, Jr.
Hayden Henkel Smith
Kappa Gamma Phi
Founded at the Massachusetts Agricultural College, October 28, 1909
Colors: Orange and Black Flower: Tiger Lily
Fratre in Facultate
A. Anderson MacKimmie
Kappa Gamma Phi
Active Members
1914
Chester Arthur Bokelund
Edward Wheeler Christie
Carl Raymond Frye
Harold Frederick Hadfield
Daniel William O'Brien
Richard Fowler Leete
Frederick William Read
Charles Warren Whippen
Daniel James Fitzgerald
Alpha John Flebut
1915
James Edward Harper
Rav Farrar McKechnie
Chester Porter Spofford
1916
Leon Charles Beeler
Alcide Telesphor Courchene
Harry Ambrose Curran
Domina Joseph Lamoureux
Conrad Hugo Lieber
Albert Everct Lindquist
Harold Butterworth Mahan
George Burrill Rav
Henry Marshall Walker
Hazelton S. Avery
Harold Prescott Boyce
Robert Lucius Boyd
Otto Henry Doll
George J. Kautzenbach
1917
Fred Larsen
Charles H. Hazelstein
Walter Adams Mack
Louis Francis Picard
Lee Heston Tucker
Robert Clayton Westman
Beta Kappa Phi
Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, February 10, 1910
Colors: Blue and White
Ernest Anderson
Fratres in Facilitate
Clark Leonard Thaver
Elvin L. Ouaife
Fratres in Urbe
Carlos Loring Beals Warren Francis Fisherdiek
166
Beta Kappa Phi
Active Members
1914
Arthur Winslow Brooks
William Ashman Davis
Frank Eugene Marsh
Leslie Howard Norton
Bennet Allen Porter
Arthur Eben Stevens
Arthur Searle Thurston
Gladstone Hume Cale
Sumner Alvord Dole
William Leonard Doran
Roderick Chesley Hall
Henry
Fred Leslie Walker Barnes
Benjamin Anthony Gilmore
Carlton Merrick Gunn
William Lombard Harris, Jr.
1915
George Frederick Hyde
Herbert Yerner Marsh
Ernest Brigham Parmenter
Lester Winslow Tarr
Harrison White
1916
1917
Kenneth Bradford Laird
Samuel Verne Noyes
Louis Victor Row
Raymond Scott Wetherbee
William Jefferson Alcott
Rollin H. Buck
Henry Gwiney Dunham
Wayne McCrillis Flagg
Donald S. Francis
Samuel Fuller Tuthill
Lincoln David Kelsey
Egbert Leigle Pareis
Wayland Robinson Porter
Raymond Miller Rodger
Almond W. Spaulding
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Theta Chi
Founded at Norwich University, 1856
T/zeia Chapter, Established, 1911
Publication: "The Rattle"
Colors: Red and White
Flower: Red Carnation
Fratres in Urbe
"Rudolph W. Ruprecht H William Crocker Sanctuary 9
Theta Chi
Active Members
1914
John Watling Bradley
Evans King Dexter
Harold Lockwood Eldridge
Harold John Morse
John Doubleday Pellet
Nathaniel Kennard Walker
Raymond Philip Walker
Ellis Fred Clark
Enos Janes Montague
Gerald Eugene Perry
Donald Sanderson Dinsmore
George Basil Fisher
Charles Holt Gould
Robert Morton Andrews
Richard Wilson Breck
Lewis Taylor Buckman
William Raymond Erving
1915
1916
1917
Richard Craig Taft
Philip Ferry Whitmore
Elvin Stanley Wright
Thomas Michael Keegan
Earl Chester M<>ss
Herbert Hitchcock Tarbell
Harry Higginbotham
Ernest Rittcr
Paul Edward Shumway
Herbert William Terrill
Warren Draper Whitcomb
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Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Founded at Richmond College, November 12, 1901
Massachusetts Alpha, Established April 27, 1912
Publication: "The Journal"
Colors: Purple and Red Flowers: American Beauties and Violets
Active Members
1914
Carl Murdough Allen
Ernest Samuel Clark
Ralph Edward Davis
Rodney Wells Harris
Leone Ernest Smith
Arthur Wright Taylor
Chester Eaton Wheeler
John Govan Wing
Edward Russell Bartlett
Donald Hopkins Cande
Willis Henry Haskell
1915
Joseph Stevens Pike
Harold Merriman Rogers
Paul Francis Whorf
Alfred Emerson Wilkins
1916
D wight F. Barnes
Nelson Uhler Blanpied
William Stanton Coley
Raymond Alonzo Cushing
Clayton Marden Hagar
Thomas Lincoln Harrocks
Charles Edward Hathaway
Harold Glcason Mattoon
James Thomas Nicholson
1917
Kenneth Charles Bcvan
David J. Bowen
Rex March Cate
Edwyn Page Cotton
Kenneth Herbert Dunham
George Charles Everbeck
Richard William Favor
Leon Swift Griswold
Francis Stuart Swell
*Everett Langdon Upson
Charles Raymond Wilber
^Pledged at time of edition.
Lambda Chi Alpha
Lambda Chi Alpha
Founded at Boston University, ' November 2, 1909
Gamma Zeta Chapter, Established April 27, 1912
Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Flower: Violet
Active Members
1914
Lewis Phillips Howard
Murray Danforth Lincoln
Raymond Edson Nute
Peverill Oscar Petersen
Louis Armstrong Webster
Seth Warrener Banister
Rollin Eugene Johnson
1915
Merton Chesleigh Lane
Verne Lincoln Severence
Harold Aiken
Albert Sumner Coleman
Charles Warren Curtin
Frank Leslie Davis
1916
Clinton Foster Goodwin
Richard Stoughton
Perez Simmons
Lewis Elmer Richardson
Frank Cedric Webster
1917
Richard Lynde Holden Willis John Turner
Frank Charles Stackpole
Alpha Sigma Phi
Founded at Yale University, 1845
Gamma Chapter, Established, 1913
Publication: "The Tomahawk"
Colors: Cardinal and Stone Flower: Cardinal Rose
Joseph B. Lindsey
Fratres in Facultate
Charles A. Peters
William L. Machmer
Fratres in Urbe
George H. Chapman James F. Martin
E. Baxter Eastman Ralph R. Parker
Edwin F. Gaskill Stephen A. Puffer
Nathaniel L. Harlow Dr. Charles S. Walker
Lewell S. Walker
174
Alpha Sigma Phi
Active Members
1914
Harold William Brewer Theodore Arthur Nieolet
Frank Jackson Clegg Harrv Nissen
Tell William Nieolet Leon" Edgar Smith
Arthur Somerville Tupper
Chester Allen Bishop
Earle Sumner Draper
Robert Theodore Frost
1915
Donald Williams
George Morris Hall
Eldon Samuel Moberg
Edwin Chester Towne
Philip Emerson Bisbee
Herbert Walker Bishop
Raymond Chamberlain
Alfred Anthony Gioiosa
1916
Edgar Adams Perry
Dean Albert Richer
Lewis Schlotterbeck
Timothy Palmer Wilcox
Harold Tichenor Whitne\
1917
Raymond Vincent Borden
Arthur Leslie Burleigh
James Harold Day
Paul Edward Doherty
Alfred Austin Farwell
Arthur Curry Tucker
Emory Ellsworth Grayson
Gardner William Higgins
Edmund Baldwin Hill
John Walker Noyes
Birger Reignold Rosequist
175
Kappa Epsilon
Kappa Epsilon
Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, May 15, 1913
Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Rose
Fratres in Facultate
Guy C. Crampton
Burt C. Georgia
C. Robert Duncan
Fred C. Kenney
Arthur N. Julian
Arthur K. Harrison
Active Members
1914
Leslie Elmer Abbott
David Augustus Coleman
Erving Walker Dunbar
Lawrence Jagger Hogg
Ralph Ellis Handy
Emory Blodgett Hebard
Chester Harry Peters
Alden Hasseltine Russell
George Alexander Reid
Alfred Leigh Tower
Arthur George Weigel
1915
Charles Harold Alden
Francis Elwood Allen
Herbert Henry Anderson
John Willard Buttrick
Leon Blanchard Damon
William Hollis Hatfield
Ashley Cudworth Le Due
John Kirby Lewis
Phillip Arthur Macey
Homer Bcctho\
Franklin Winter Marsh
Harlow Sibley Pendleton
Milton Francis Sherman
Ralph Ernest Tower
William Reginald Tower
Stuart Cunningham Vinal
Benjamin Verier
Raymond Melville Upton
Benjamin Wellington
en White
1916
Reginald Stuart Hunt Guy Lord Knapton
Everitt S. Sanderson
Phi Kappa Phi
Phi Kappa Phi
Founded at the University of Maine, 1898.
Massachusetts Chapter, Founded in 1901.
J. A. Foord .
A. A. MacKimmie
R. J. Watts .
Officers
President
Secretary
Treasurer
K. L. Butterfield
W. P. Brooks
J. A. Foord
C. H. Fernald
H. T. Fernald
H. J. Franklin
C. E. Gordon
P. B. Hasbrouck
S. B. Haskell
E. B. Holland
Resident Members
W. D. Hurd
J. B. Lindsey
G. F. Mills
A. A. MacKimmie
A. V. Osmun
J. E. Ostrander
C. A. Peters
J. B. Paige
R. J. Sprague
G. E. Stone
F. C. Sears
F. A. Waugh
R. J. Watts
C. Wellington
J. S. Chamberlain
R. R. Parker
P. Serex
C. L. Thayer
R. H. Van Zwaluwenburg
A. F. McDougall
Faculty Elections for 1913
R. W. Neal E. M. Lewis
Fall Elections for 1913
E. S. Clark. Jr. B. A. Porter
Theta Nu Epsilon
Theta Nu Epsilon
Alpha Chapter, Founded at Wesleyan University in 1870
Eta Eta Chapter, Founded at M. A. C. in 1910
Colors: Green and Black
Fratres in Facultate
George W. Chapman
Philip B. Hasbrouck
Curry S. Hicks
W. Hoxie Hillarv
Anderson MacKimmie
John A. McLean
Robert J. Sprague
Elvin L. Ouaife
Active Members
Warren Sears Baker
Harold William Brewer
Lloyd Garrison Davies
Almon Morley Edgerton
Edward Clinton Edwards
Stanley Barron Freeborn
Robert Theodore Frost
1914
John Gouverneur Hutchinson
Dettmar Wentworth Jones
Murray Danforth Lincoln
Harry Nissen
Joel Powers Sherman
Leon Edgar Smith
John Govan Wing
1915
Raymond Bradford Griggs George Deady Melican
James Albert Price
181
Fraternity Conference
W. S. Baker
J. G. Hutchinson
L. W. Needham
F. W. Read
A. W. Brooks
0. T. V.
2 K
K 2
K r $
B K *
6 X
J. D. Pellet, President
L. E. Smith
M. D. Lincoln
T. A. Nicolet
2 $ E
A X A
AS*
F. W. Buell
G. M. Brooks
D. J. Lewis
J. E. Harper
H. H. White
E. F. Clark
D. H. Cande
S. W. Banister
E. C. Towne
182
Mass, Mass, Mass'chusetts !
Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah!
Mass'chusetts !
Team ! Team ! Team !
Football
ship of Captain-elect Meliean
able to get those big games next season
H. W. BREWER, Captain
The successful season just finished shows
up two things in particular: The wisdom
of having a coach for a series of years,
and an increased interest in the game by
both student body and alumni. Starting
in last year with a pretty discouraging
lot of material, Coach Brides has developed
a team which, altho defeated in the three
big games, scored on Dartmouth for the
first time in years, and scored a larger
number of total points than its oppo-
nents. The size of the squad shows the
interest taken in the sport by the student
body. Many afternoons three, and even
four, teams were on the field, thus develop-
ing scrub teams, which brought out all
the strength and skill the Varsity men
possessed. This increase in the size of
the squad was partly due to the improved
schedule of classes which allows more time
in the afternoon
for sports. The
increased alumni
interest was
shown by the
large attendance
at both the Tufts
and Springfield
games. The
places of the four
men who will be
lost by gradua-
tion should be
easily filled and,
under the leader-
Aggie should be
Varsity Football Team
Left End
Left Tackle
Left Guard
Center
Right Guard
Right Tackle
Right End
Quarter-Back
Left Half-Back
Right Half-Back
Full-Back
Edgerton '14
Curran '16
Strong '17
Dole '15
Baker '14
. Schlotterbeck '16
Jordan '16
Melican '15, Smith '14
Brewer '14 (Capt.)
Darling '16
Nissen '14, Palmer '16
Football Association, 1913
HAROLD W. BREWER
STANLEY B. FREEBORN
ALBERT J. PRICE
DR. ARTHUR E. BRIDES
Captain
Manager
Assistant Manager
Coach
1912 Scores
September
21
Massachusetts
0
Rhode Island State
7
September
28
Massachusetts
0
Union College
0
October
5
Massachusetts
0
Dartmouth
47
October
12
Massachusetts
42
Boston College
0
October
19
Massachusetts
7
University of Vermont
9
October
26
Massachusetts
6
Holy Cross
6
November
2
Massachusetts
0
Tufts
13
November
9
Massachusetts
21
New Hampshire State
3
November
16
Massachusetts
0
Y. M. C. A. College
41
Total points scored
76
126
1913
Scores
September
27
Massachusetts
3
Dartmouth
13
October
4
Massachusetts
6
Holy Cross
0
October
11
Massachusetts
20
Union
0
October
18
Norwich canceled.
October
25
Massachusetts
33
Middlebury
0
November
1
Massachusetts
0
Tufts
14
November
8
Massachusetts
34
New Hampshire
0
November
15
Massachusetts
0
Y. M. C. A. College
14
Total points scored
96
41
Baseball
' N THE past three years the baseball team has steadily progressed from a
losing team to a team that has made the college proud to send it out. _ The
percentage of wins has risen higher and higher,
and last season the best record was made,
but two losses being sustained. It is hoped
that the coming season will show us something
even better.
It is true that four men were lost from last
year's team by graduation; but perhaps we
should look upon that as a help rather than
a hindrance. It should be a spur to urge
more new men to fight for positions on that
team, and to bring out a big bunch of material.
There are some good men in the three upper
classes, and no doubt there are many others
in the Freshman class. With a first-class coach
to develop that material, and with the old
men steadily improving, the prospects for a
verv successful season are more than bright.
Those of us who know "Billy" Fitzmaurice.
know what he has done in turning out the
winning teams
during the few
years he has been
here, and we know
the confidence he
inspires. So, with
an even break of
luck, would it be
too much to look
for a clean slate
next season? If
that cannot be
achieved, we know
it is safe to proph-
esy, a w i n n i n g
Irani.
J. P. SHERMAN.
Captain.
Baseball Association
1913
S. P. HUNTINGTON
L. EDGAR SMITH
G. D. MELICAN
W. P. FITZMAURICE
Officers
Captain
Manager
Assistant Manager
Coach
1914
J. P. SHERMAN
G. D. MELICAN
S. M. PROUTY
W. P. FITZMAURICE
Varsity 1913
Huntington, Catcher Brewer, H., Shortstop
Sherman, Da-vies, Johnson, Pitchers Coville, Third Base
Brewer, C. H., First Base Little, Right Field
King, Second Base Hadfield, Center Field
Sherman, Davies, Left Field
Results of the 1913 Season
April 19 Worcester P. I.
April 25 University of Maine
April 26 Williams
April 29 Trinity
May 3 Dartmouth
May 7 Tufts
May 8 Boston College
May 17 Union
May 30 International Y. M. C. A. College
June 7 Norwich
June 14 Amherst
.A.C.
Opponents
12
1
6
1
0
4
12
2
2
0
4
1
10
8
6
0
13
4
5
2
5
6
190
Hockey
THE schedule of the team for 1913-1914
shows where M. A. C. is rated. Harvard.
Yale, Cornell, Dartmouth and Princeton have
clinched dates. The past season the team
was badly handicapped because of the open
winter, the hardest games being played when
no practice could be had. In spite of unfa-
vorable ice conditions, the reputation of M. A.
C. was upheld.
A slightly different system of team work
is to be worked out this year.
Prospects are brighter than ever before.
Only Brewer and Little were graduated — two
good men. Several Freshmen, however, are
e x p e c t e d to show
more than high
sell mil reps and,
with last year's
scrubs, will make
any position on the
team an honor dif-
ficult to obtain. "A
clean slate" is our
chance to " Boost
Old Aggie."
Dettmar W. Jones
Captain.
1913
J. G. HUTCHINSON
W. S. LITTLE
J. D. PELLET
Hockey
Officers
Captain
Manager
Assistant Manager
1914
DETTMAR JONES
J. D. PELLET
E. L. DRAPER
Varsity 1912-1913
Chisholm '16, Right Wing
D. W. Jones '14, Rover
A. Johnson '15, Left Wing
J. G. Hutchinson '14, Center
L. W. Needham '14, Cover Point
H. H. Archibald '15, Point
W. S. Little '13, Point
H. Brewer '13, Goal
C. Fernald, Sub-forward
The Season
At Springfield
Massachusetts
6
Int. Y. M. C. A. Col.
0
At Boston
Massachusetts
3
Harvard
9
At Hanover
Massachusetts
3
Dartmouth
5
At New Haven,
Conn.
Massachusetts
0
Yale
4
At Springfield
Massachusetts
10
Int. Y. M.C. A. Col.
1
At Amherst
Massachusetts
2
Amherst
0
"Aggie" ranked fourth among the Eastern college hockey teams.
Track— Review of the Year
THE season of 1912-1913 was not as successful as the previous year, but
the team had a great deal faster company to contend with. M. A. C. is now
a member of the N. E. I. A. A., having been admitted Feb. 8, 1913. The Cross-
country team was exceptionally strong, de-
feating Tufts and Vermont, and losing to
Brown. Coach L. S. Dickinson '10 had the
men in as good condition as could be ex-
pected, being handicapped by the lack of prac-
tice during the scarlet fever epidemic, for the
first meet of the season with Tufts College,
which was won by a ,narrow margin. The
team lost to W. P. I. for the first tune in five
years and placed fourth in the Columbia In-
door Relay Carnival. The last meet of the
season was with Rhode Island State and the
M. A. C. team won handily in the fast time
of 2 minutes and 50 seconds.
The outdoor season consisted of a dual
meet with Amherst which was won by them,
and the N. E. I. A. A. meet held in the Har-
vard Stadium. Two records were broken by
our men in the dual meet, the broad jump
and the pole vault. The M. A. C. boys made
a fine showing at
the Stadium al-
though not being
able to score. The
team was ably as-
sisted by Coach
Marion Roberts,
Captain of the Am-
herst Track Team
of 1911.
The outlook for
a successful . asoi
is very favorable.
Willi practically
the same Cross-
country Team still
in college, a strong
team is lucked for.
Manager E. C. Edwards has arranged for four meets and the Intercollegiate Cross-
country run to be held in Hanover. Coach Dickinson will lie assisted by War-
ren F. Whittier of the Harvard '08 track team, who is taking graduate work
here, and is sure to build up a strong relay team. There is wealth of material
for all branches of track in the entering class and the prospects of this season are
exceptionallv bright.
TELL W. NICOLET, Captain.
195
1912-13
F. W. WHITNEY '13
E. H. COOPER '13
E. C. EDWARDS '14
Officers
Captain
Manager
Assistant Manager
1913-14
T. W. NICOLET '14
E. C. EDWARDS '14
E. F. CLARK '15
Season 1912-13
Varsity Track Team
F. W. Whitney '13 (Capt.)
D. F. Baker '13 L. E. Smith '14
N. R. Clark '13 F. M. Andrews '16
J. L. Eisenhaure '13 R. L. Chisholm '16
F. D. Griggs '13 W. S. Coley '16
S. D. Huntington '13 W. H. Dogget '16
H. C. Hutchings 13 C. C. Eldridge '16
S. D. Sampson '13 B. Googins '16
J. J. Pillsbury '13 E. S. Richards '16
H. D. Lucas '14 T. S. Rogers '16
T. W. Nicolet '14 L. F. Whitney '16
Varsity Relay Team
F. W. Whitney '13 (Capt.)
D. F. Baker '13 N. R. Clark '13
C. C. Eldridge '16
M. A. C. Records
EVENT
100-Yard Dash
220- Yard Dash
440- Yard Dash
880- Yard Dash
One-Mile Run
10 -Yard Hurdles
220- Yard Hurdles
High Jump
Broad Jump
Pole Vault
Shot Put
Hammer Throw
Discus Throw
RECORD
10 1-5 sec.
23 3-5 sec.
53 3-5 sec.
2 min. 4 2-5 sec.
4 min. 40 sec.
18 2-5 sec.
28 3-5 sec.
5 ft. lYi in.
21 ft. J^in.
10 ft. 6 in.
39.15 ft.
105 ft. 5 in.
108.85 ft.
NAME
T. W. Nicolet ' 1 1
D. S. Caldwell '13
F. W. Whitney '13
D. S. Caldwell '13
W. S. Coley '16
L. C. Claflin '02
N. R. Clark '13
K. E. Gillett 'OS
T. W. Nicolet 44
B. Googins '16
S. D. Samson '13
J. L. Eisenhaure '13
F. D. Griggs '13
197
Coach Whittier was born in Boston,
May 6, 1887. He was prepared for college
at Milton Academy, graduating from that
school in 1905. There he first showed his
athletic abilities, being active in football
and track. He was graduated from
Harvard University in 1909. While there
he made a name for himself in track,
running in the following events: 880
yards, 780 yards relay, and 390 yards
relay. That he is a good fellow is shown
by the following exclusive Harvard clubs
to which he belongs: "Dickey," Hasty
Pudding and Owl. He has received
instruction from some of the world's best
runners, notably Al Shrub, the famous
English distance man. He is working
along the lines of Shrub in his coaching
here. For the last three years he has been
engaged in business in California. His
interest in modern agriculture induced
him to take a postgraduate course at
Aggie. His valuable experience in track
makes him an efficient coach and much
credit is due him for the good showing
of this year's team, as it is largely the
result of his freely given time and effort.
Warren F. Whittier
Tennis
DUE largely to the lack of good courts, the tennis team at M. A. C. passed a
year of little improvement over that of the previous year. Captain
Roehrs hoped, at the beginning of the year, to build up a fast aggregation,
and set out with the earnest intent of accomplishing this.
With Archibald and himself as varsity nucleus and several other promising
men, a start was made; playing Springfield Y. M. C. A. College a 3-3 tie,
having been on the courts but two davs.
The season progressed with the team
merely holding its own, yet striving to im-
prove its game against unfavorable weather
conditions. Two fine trips were made by
the team; one out through New York State,
taking in Union College at Schenectadv and
stopping at Williams College on the way back.
Another trip took us into Connecticut
where Trinity was played at Hartford in a
very fast match. On this trip we also played
the International Y. M. C. A. College" at
Springfield in a match which was even more
exciting than the first match. Still another
fine trip was planned by Manager Bokelund,
with Holy Cross at Worcester and Brown at
Providence, R. I., but these matches were
both postponed on account of rain and wet
courts.
Dartmouth was played on our own courts
and two matches
with the Holyoke
Canoe Club of
Smith's Ferry fur-
nished some very
fast tennis.
Returning to col-
lege this fall, Cap-
tain Archibald has
taken the doubles
department of the
game and improved
it considerably. A
doubles tourna-
ment showed much
valuable material
both in the Fresh-
man class and
among the upper classmen.
The Athletic Board have shown a decided interest in the tennis associa-
tion, and have made special appropriations for the reconstructing of our courts
this spring. With these to work on it is pretty certain that Captain Archibald
will turn out a much faster team at M. A. C. for 1914.
HERBERT H. ARCHIBALD. Captain.
199
1913
H. T. ROEHRS '13
C. S. BOKELUND '14
R. E. MCLAIN '15
Officers
Captain
Manager
Assistant Manager
1914
H. H. ARCHIBALD '15
R. E. MC LAIN '15
H. W. BISHOP 16
1913 Team
H. T. Roehrs
H. H. Archibald
E. S. Draper
H. B. Epstein
Wearers of the "M"
Harold W. Brewer (Capt.)
Warren S. Baker
Sumner A. Dole
Almon M. Edgerton
Frank J. Clegg
Harold W. Brewer
Lloyd G. Davics
Harold F. Hadficld
Football
Baseball
George D. Melican
Riehai-d H. Powers
Harry Nissen
L. Edgar Smith
Arthur Johnson
Edward L. King
L. Edgar Smith
Joel P. Sherman (Capt.)
Track
Burton Googins Tell W. Nicolet
Everett Staekpole Richards
Hockey
Herbert H. Archibald John G. Hutchinson
Raymond L. Chisholm An hur Johnson
Charles Fernald Lester W. Needham
Dettmar W. Junes (Capt.)
Tennis
Herbert H. Archibald Earle S. Draper
Chester S. Bokelund
Rifle
John T. Oertel
Ernest S. Clark
Erving W. Dunbar
Raymond S. Wetherbee
R M T
Philip F. Whitmore
George F. Hyde
HARKENYE!
INNOCENT FOUNDLINGS
m ykw
THOU SHALT NOT
THOU SHALT:
IlTeTe""
ass
Q
nes
Freshman Basket Ball Team, 1915-10; 1914-9.
Freshman Baseball Team, 1915-5: 1914-4.
1915 "M" Men
Football
Sumner Alvord Dole George Deady Melican
Baseball
Arthur Johnson
Hockey
Herbert Hildreth Archibald
Arthur Johnson
Tennis
Herbert Hildreth Archibald Earle Sumner Draper
205
Sophomore Rope Pull Team, 14 feet, 8 inches.
Sophomore Baseball Team, 1915-11; 1916-8.
Senate Members and Officers
President, Dettmar W. Jones
Vice-President, Murray D. Lincoln
Secretary, Edwin C. Towne
President of Social Union .
Vice-President of Social Union
Chairman Informal Committee
Chairman Trophy Room Committee
Chairman Election Committee
Junior Member Trophy Room Committee
Junior Member Election Committee
Treasurer, Stanley B. Freeborn
Marshall, Richard H. Powers
Murray D. Lincoln
William H. Hatfield
Lester W. Needham
Nathaniel K. Walker
Harold C. Black
James A. Price
William L. Doran
Karatid
Senior Honorary Society Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College in 1913
Colors: Grav and Gold
Harold M. Gore
Resident Members
Reyer H. Van Zwaluwenburg
Active Members
Harold Cotting Black John Doubleday Pellet
Harry Dunlap Brown Richard Henry Powei
Frank Jackson Clegg Nathaniel Kennard Walker
Theodore Arthur Nicolet Chester Eaton Wheeler
M. A. Christian Association
RICHARD H. POWERS
WILLIAM A. DAVIS .
L. ERNEST SMITH
RAYMOND WARNER
HAROLD J. CLAY
President
Vice-President
Recording Secretary
Corresponding Secretary
Treasurer
b
Review of Rifle Season
HE rifle teams of the season 1912-1913 certainly upheld the
M. A. C. reputation for good shooting. The indoor team
won first place in the Eastern League. Although our men
had no coaching, they shot very consistently throughout the
season, making an average for the first five men of "959. In
June, with but a few days' notice, the team shot 955 against
West Virginia, the champions of the Western League, who
had shot 988 against Harvard at the close of the indoor season.
After having given up practice for two months, we could not be expected to
beat that score. Captain Edminster, by shooting a season's average of 194.1,
obtained the privilege of shooting on the U. S. Small Bore Rifle Team,
doing very creditable work.
The outdoor team had remarkable success. Under the able coaching of
Gunnery Captain Shriner of the U. S. Marine Corps, the team was well developed,
so that in the championship match M. A. C. won with the grand total of 825,
beating Harvard, the second highest team, by 34 points, and creating a new
intercollegiate record.
The rMt was given to those members of the indoor team who shot a season's
average of 188, or better, and to all members of the outdoor team.
E. W. Dunbar, '14, was elected Captain for the season 1913-1914, and
with Oertel, Clark, Whitmore, Hyde, Wetherbee, and Donnell, as veterans,
and considerable promising Freshman material, the prospects of another suc-
cessful season are very bright.
ERVING W. DUNBAR, Captain.
212
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Up?
Indoor Team.
Rifle Club
Officers
JOHN T. OERTEL .
RAYMOND E. NUTE
ERVING W. DUNBAR
PHILIP F. WHITMORE
ERVING W. DUNBAR
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Range Captain
Indoor Rifle Team
Winners of Eastern League Itercollegiate Championship
A. F. Edminster '13 (Capt.)
W. C. Forbush '13 E. W. Dunbar '14
F. D. Griggs 13 J. T. Oertel '14
M. Headle 13 G. F. Hyde 15
A. F. McDougall 13 P. F. Whitmore 15
E. S. Clarke. Jr. '14 R. S. Wetherbee 16
213
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Outdoor Rifle Team
Winners of Outdoor Intercollegiate Championship
A. F. Edminster '13 (Capt.) A. F. McDougall 13
H. A. Brown '13 E. W. Dunbar 14
W. C. Forbush 13 J. T. Oertel 14
Championship Match Scores
A. F. Edminster
H. A. Brown
W. C. Forbush
A. F. McDougall
E. W. Dunbar
J. T. Oertel
200
300
500
Yds.
Yds.
Yds.
Total
45
46
47
138
43
45
48
136
43
45
49
137
43
45
49
137
44
46
49
139
44
45
49
138
262 272 291
This total, 825 out of a possible 900, is a new Intercollegiate Record.
825
The Roister Doisters
HAROLD C. BLACK
MALCOLM D. CAMPBELL
BURTON C. WHIDDEN
DANIEL J. LEWIS
PAUL H. HILDRETH .
STANLEY M. PROUTY
WILLIAM J. MAHONEY
Officers
President
Vice-President
Secretary
. Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Advertising Manager
Members
1914
H. C. Black
H. D. Brown
B. C. Bokelund
M. B. Calvert
M. D. Campbell
L. J. Hogg
M. D. Lincoln
P. 0. Peterson
F. W. Read
A. S. Tupper
B. C. Whidden
C. E. Wheeler
1915
G. H. Cale
M. J. Clough
W. H. Haskell
W. H. Hatfield
P. H. Hildreth
D. J. Lewis
H. M. Rogers
R. E. Tower
1916
H. Aiken
E. E. H. Boyer
C. E. Hathawav
J. T. Nicholson
D. Potter
W. A. Pratt
S. P. Sherinvan
H. T. Whitney
T. P. Wilcox
1917
W. J. Alcott
W. G. Buckman
L. T. Buckman
S. F. Chamberlain
F. DeMerritte
P. W. Dempsey
T. E. Haskell "
E. Henderson
L. D. Kelsey
L. H. Nason
P. 0. Peterson
H. W. Terr el
C. L. Wilbur
"THE NEW BOY"
A Farce In Three Acts, By
ARTHUR LAW
The Cast
Dr. Candy, LL.D. — Headmaster of Birehgrove School, Duhvieh. England.
W. Stuart Moir '13, Boston, Mass.
Mr^sfubblr - a farmer 1 GeorSe Zabriskie, 2nd 13, N. Y. City
Theodore De Brizae — a French master Frederick W. Read '14, Boston, Mass.
Bullock Major — a pupil . . Glover E. Howe '13, Marlboro, Mass.
Mrs. Rennick . Harold W. Hyland '13, Weymouth, Mass.
Nancy Roach — daughter to Felix Roach
Alfred E. Wilkins '15, Wakefield, Mass.
Maurice J. Clough '15, Nccdham, Mass.
Susan — a servant .... A. L. Hulsizer '16, Flemington, N. J.
and
Archibald Rennick . . . . S. Miller Jordan '13, Rutherford, N. j.
217
The New Boy.
Public Speaking Council
Richard H. Powers '14
Frederick W. Read '14
Irving B. Lincoln '15
Charles H. Gould 16
College Debating Team
Fourth Annual Debate
Presiding Officer
Prof. Sidney B. Haskell
Question:
Resolved — That the United States should grant the Philippines their immediate
independence
Affirmative
Frederick D. Griggs '13
Perez Simmons '16
Herbert A. Brown '13
Speakers
Negative
Thomas L. Harrocks '16
Charles H. Gould '16
Frederick W. Read '14
Judges
Prof. Robert J. Sprague, M. A. C.
Prof. Edward M. Lewis, M. A. C.
Mr. Walter E. Prince, M. A. C.
Winners
Herbert A. Brown '13
Frederick W. Read '14
Charles H. Gould '16
220
Forty-first Annual
Burnham Declamation Contest
Program
Speech at the Haywood Trial William E. Borale
PEREZ SIMMONS
Acquisition of Mexico Thomas Corwin
IRVING B. LINCOLN
Guilt Cannot Keep Its Own Secret Daniel Webster
DONALD SHERINYAN
Happiness and Liberty ■ Robert Ingersoll
HENRY HAPMAN KITSIS
The Unknown Speaker ....
HARRY ANDREW WELLS
Anonymous
Tribute to the Maine Victims Robert D. Cousins
HARRY BROWDY EPSTEIN
Reply to Covey Henry Gratton
THOMAS LINCOLN HARROCKS
The Death of Garfield James G. Blaine
HAROLD AUGUSTUS NOSTROM
Winners
Henry Hapman Kitsis '16
Irving B. Lincoln '15
Twenty-first Annual
Flint Oratorical Contest
Presiding Officer
Mr. Ralph J. Watts
A Plea for the Immigrant
The Power of the Press
America's Destiny .
Knowledge and Intellect .
Speakers
Harold W. Brewer
Frederick D. Griggs
Irving B. Lincoln
Chester S. Bokelund
Judges
Rev. S. Paul Jefferson Prof. John Corsa
Prof. A. Anderson MacKimmie
Winners
Irving B. Lincoln '15
Frederick D. Griggs '13
Stockbridge Club
Officers
NEWTON H. DEARING
HENRY J. WOOD .
WILLIAM A. DAVIS
President
Vice-President
Secretary and Treasurer
Executive Committee
Almon M. Edeerton Harrv Nissen
Brockton Stock Judging Team
W. A. Davis T. A. Nicolet
F. J. Clegg A. W. Taylor
Chicago
Stock Judging
Team
George Fuller
A. H. Russell
R. W. Warner
W. A. Davis
Landscape Art Club
Officers
EDWARD W. CHRISTIE
HAROLD F. HATFIELD
CHESTER E. WHEELER
LORING H. JACOBS .
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Program CommilUv
Florist and Gardener's Club
Officers
ARTHUR S. THURSTON
GEORGE A. REID
S. JOSEPHINE STRANGE
GEORGE A. REID j
WILLIAM L. DORAN (
President
Vice-President
Secretary and Treasurer
Program Committee
Informal Committee
Lester W. Needham, Chairman
Arthur W. Brooks Harry D. Brown
Harry Nisson George F. Hyde Earle S. Draper
John G. Hutchinson Frank W. Buell
The Social History of M. A. C.
HE first recorded movement toward the establishment of dances
here, at M. A. C., was in 1874-5. The class of 1877, then Soph-
omores, had a dancing class, started by J. K. Mills and Frank
Urner. They had "Tommy" Holland, an instructor from
Springfield, and held the class in the top of the Chemistry
Building. There were, however, no real college dances or
Proms until several years later.
A. X. Petit influenced our social history to a considerable
extent. He came to Amherst in 1889 and lived in the second story of Dick-
inson's Block, using the third floor for his dancing class. This class was made
up of the wealthy young men of both Amherst and Aggie, and a few follows
from town. He held receptions in the parlor of the Amherst House, using the
dining room for the dances, which were quite swell and very formal.
The wealthy young men who attended these affairs were almost exclusively
those living at "Frank Wood's Tavern" — the wooden block on the corner of
Amity and Pleasant Streets, opposite the Amherst House. Rates at the Tavern
227
were high — board was $8.00, and rooms $5.00, while board in other parts of
the town was from $2.75 to $3.00. The men living here included several foreigners
who were then at M. A. C. and several Amherst men.
At this time dancing was generally looked upon with disfavor, and a man
who went to 'Hamp to a dance was regarded as a bad man. There was no Junior
Prom at Amherst College, and Fraternity dances were held only during Com-
mencement. But, during the winter of 1890, some of the Amherst students from
the Tavern went down to the Yale Assembly, and were so well pleased with
the affair that they decided that their college must have something of the sort.
These men influenced their class to hold a Junior Prom, and the "Aggie" men
who lived at the Tavern were invited.
Among the "Aggie" men who attended the first Junior Prom at Amherst
was a Porto Rican, Oscar Vidal Berbosa Lage, '91. He was so delighted with
the affair that he determined that his class should give a similar one when they
graduated. The class would vote to have the Promenade only on the condition
that Lage should finance it. He arranged to have in the present Chapel, in
June, 1891, the first Senior Promenade at M. A. C. He furnished good music,
and had Mr. Petit lead the Lancers. This was the only Senior Prom which was
a financial success, netting the class forty dollars. Of the men in attendance,
more were from Amherst College than from M. A. C.
The class of '92 lost about $150 on their Prom. Each succeeding class gave
a Prom and in almost every case lost quite a little money. Finally, in 1907,
the class of 1909, then Sophomores, offered to give the Seniors a reception, and
manage their Prom. Their offer was accepted, the plan was taken up by the
Senate, and since that time M. A. C. has had not a Senior Promenade, but a
Sophomore-Senior Hop. This arrangement has proved very satisfactory. The
Seniors are relieved of the arranging of details for a Prom at their Commence-
ment time, the Sophomores have a chance to do their friends, the Seniors, a
service, and of late years the Hops have been made financial successes.
M. A. C. has had one Military Ball. This was given in 1898, by the Frater-
nities, and was largely attended. The Ball was held in the Drill Hall and was
strictly military. The decorations were field pieces, guns, sabres, and the U. S.
Flag. A tax of $1.50 was levied on every man in college. This Ball was a very
successful affair.
During all this time Mr. Petit was holding dancing classes here at M. A. C,
for some time in the old Chemistry Building and later in the Drill Hall. He had
two classes : one for beginners and one for advanced students — those who could
waltz. He began to vary his receptions up-town with informal dances, which
were quite popular. When the idea of holding these informal dances here at
college was suggested, it met immediate approval, though no one wanted to
finance the proposition; and so Mr. Petit ran them himself. If there were not
enough Aggie students to make the affairs successful, he made up the number
from Amherst men and men from town. Neither Amherst nor Aggie had much
of anything to do with either Smith or Mount Holyoke, and the men had to
find partners among the town girls.
In 1902 the men ran the Informal themselves, and it was a financial success.
Since that time it has become a regular institution, run by a committee. This
year for the first time it is directly in the hands of the Senate, with the members
of the committee elected by the Student Body. The Informal has come to have
a large place in the social life of M. A. C, and it is one of the institutions which
represent what we are pleased to term "Aggie Democracy." The Informal is
increasingly and deservedly popular with M. A. C. men, and, we fondly believe,
with Smith and Mount Holyoke likewise.
228
Catholic Club
Officers
DAVID A. COLEMAN
ALPHA J. FLEBUT .
ALFRED A. GIOIOSA .
OWEN P. SLEIN
JAMES E. HARPER .
ROBERT E. PATTERSON
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Executive Committee
. Sergeant-at-Arms
Musical Clubs
JOHN GOUVERNEUR HUTCHINSON '14
HARRY DUNLAP BROWN '14 .
NORMAN ESTES MCCULLOCH '16 .
RAYMOND BRADFORD GRIGGS '15
President
Manager
Assistant Manager
Librarian
Glee Club
Frank Jackson Cleg
First Tenors
M. D. Campbell '14
J. T. Nicholson '16
D. Swan '16
A. J. Hicks '16
A. Schwab '17
Second Tenors
H. D. Lucus '14
M. G. Tarbell '14
R. P. Walker '14
G. H. Cale '15
W. H. Hatfield '15
R. B. Griggs '15
E. C. Towne '15
W. E. Dodge '16
C. F. Goodwin '16
H. G. Verbeck '16
'14, Leader
First Basses
C. M. Allen '14
P. H. Hildreth '15
E. S. Moberg '15
R. E. Tower '15
F. E. Barnes '16
Betch '16
N. U. Blaupied '16
D. S. Dinsmore '16
E. B. Hill '17
R. W. Smith '17
Second Basses
F. J. Clegg '14
H. D. Brown '14
J. G. Wing '14
G. F. Hyde '15
H. H. Tarbell '15
W. R. Tower '15
E. Breckenridge '17
F. G. Edwards '17
C. G. Gillette '17
Mandolin Club
Harry Dunlap Brown '14, Leader
First Mandolin Second Mandolin
H. D. Brown '14
S. K. Farrar '15
A. Johnson '15
H. H. White '15
W. E. Dodge '16
N. H. McCulloch '16
C. G. Gillett '17
C. M. Allen '14
H. Smith '15
F. E. Allen '15
R. B. Griggs '15
P. H. Hildreth '15
W. G. Buchanan '17
W. M. Flagg '17
R. S. Gustetter '17
Cello
T. H. Nicolet '14
R. M. Hauck '17
G. J. Kaulzenbach '17
Third Mandolin
H. B. White '15
H. G. Mattoon '16
Guitar
T. P. Wilcox '16
Orchestra
John Gouverneur Hutchinson '14, Leader
R. S. Bragg '14
R. E. Tower '15
H. B. White '15
H. Smith '15 .
W. G. Bonn '17
O. H. Doll '17
J. S. Sims '17
H. H. Jenney '14
R. S. Hunt '16
M. G. Tarbell '14
R. W. Swift '17
L. P. Howard '14
T. A. Nicolet '14
R. M. Hauck '17
R. A. Cushing '16
B. A. Porter '14
Violin
Violin
Violin
Violin
Violin
Violin
Violin
Clarinet
Flute
Cornet
Cornet
Trombone
Cello
Cello
Drums and Traps
Piano
Wfrffl&k
Index Board
Daniel J. Lewis
Worthington C. Kenned y
Editor-in-Chief
Assistant Editor
Maurice J. Clough
William L. Doran
Associate Editors
William H. Hatfield
Philip F. Whitmore
Raymond B. Griggs
Edwin C. Parker
Artists
Robert E. Patterson
Joseph S. Pike
Harold M: Rogers
Herbert V. Marsh
Ellis F. Clark-
Business Department
. Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Advertising Manager
^A:M Warn RC
ml~°<^l ^■^~'^B ^B"?^^B
Chester E. Wheeler '14
Frank W. Buell '14
Harold C. Black '14
Stuart B. Foster '14
Ervine F. Parker '14
Harold J. Clay '14
J. Albert Price 15
George E. Donnell '15
Earle S. Draper '15
Tyler S. Rogers '16
Charles W. Curtin '16
College Signal
Editors
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
Assistant Editor
Athletic Editor
Alumni Editor
Department Editor
Athletic Editor
Alumni Editor
Campus Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Ernest S. Clark, Jr. '14
Maurice J. Clough '15
Ernest F. Upton '14
William R. Sears '15
Chas. A. Huntington, Jr.
Business Department
. Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Adverl ising Manager
Assistant Advertising Manager
16 . . . . . Circulation
237
'**&&*
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AGO.BS _^_J«H;S(1L[TFEV[|
DEFEAT HOLT CROSS fi TO 0 i
PASSES UPSEI HOME IEAK I
MANY STUDENTS LEAVE
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PROMS.
1914 Junior Prom
Committee
Harry D. Brown, Chairman
President Butterfield Professor Hasbrouck
Joel P. Sherman Murray D. Lincoln
Harry Nissen Leland H. Taylor
Stanley B. Freeborn Ralph S. Bragg
Harold W. Brewer
Patronesses
Mrs. Butterfield
Airs. Hasbrouck
Mrs. MacKimmie
Mrs. Hicks
Mrs. Harrison
Mrs. Brown
Mrs. Stone
Mrs. MacLean
Mrs. Hurd
Mrs. White
Sophomore -Senior Hop
June 17, 1913
Committee
Daniel J. Lewis, Chairman
Frank H. Buell William H. Hatfield Edwin C. Towne
Stuart K. Farrar George F. H}-de Harold M. Gore
Clyde M. Packard Prof. Edward A. White
Patrons
Prof. Edward M. Lewis
Capt. George C. Martin
Patronesses
Mrs. Kenyon L. Butterfield Mrs. A. Vincent Osmun
Mrs. Edward M. Lewis Mrs. Cornelius Zabriskie
Mrs. Robert J. Sprague
1915 Junior Prom
Committee
Harrv W. White, Chairman
Willis H. Haskell
Gerald E. Perry
Ray F. McKechnie
William R. Sears
Herbert H. Archibald
Alpha J. Flebut
o
Freshman Banquet, 1912
Woodland Park Hotel, Auburndale
Menu
Beef Broth with Barley
Cucumbers Radishes Soup Sticks
Assorted Pickles
Chicken Patties
American
Banana Fritter, au Rhum
Roast Spring Lamb, Mint or Brown Sauce
Delmonico Potatoes String Beans
Creamed Bermuda Onions
Tomato and Lettuce Salad, Mayonnaise
Brandy Jelly with Whipped Cream
Strawberry Ice Cream
Assorted Cake
American and Pineapple Cheese
Crackers Coffee
Cigars Cigarettes
Our Alma Mater
Our Faculty .
"1915" .
Beef or Beef .
The Future .
Toasts
LeRoy E. Haskins, Toastmaster
Earle S. Draper
Joseph S. Pike, Jr.
John C. Callard
Harold G. Little
Frank W. Buell
Impromptus
Sophomore Supper
Hotel Copley, Springfield
November 16, 1912
Menu
Consomme Printaniere Royale
Boiled Fresh Salmon, Sauce Riche
Hollandaise Potatoes
Philadelphia Capon, Bread Sauce
Waldorf Salad
Mashed and Boiled Potatoes
Cauliflower, Cream Sauce
Strawberry Ice Cream
Assorted Cake
American Cheese
Cigars Coffee
Steamed Rice
Cigarettes
Toasts
Herbert H. Archiba
"Aggie"
Some Fussers
Class Spirit
What I Know About Odd Classes
"1915"
d, Toastmaster
Pr
of. P. B. Hasbrouck
Daniel J. Lewis
Joseph S. Pike, Jr.
Mr. E. L. Quaife
Harold G. Little
Impromptus
eOMMEMCEMEMT
Commencement, 1913
Saturday, June 14
Baseball Game, M. A. C. vs. Amherst, at Pratt Field
Sunday, June 15
Baccalaureate Address, Chapel, Acting-President Edward M. Lewis
Monday, June 16
Sophomore-Freshman Baseball Game, Campus
Prize Drills Battalion Drill and Parade
Class Sing and Band Concert Fraternity Banquets
Tuesday, June 17, Alumni Day
Senior Class Day Exercises Dedication of Memorial of Class of 1871 Tree Marker
Alumni Class Reunions Sophomore-Senior Hop, Drill Hall
Wednesday, June 18
Commencement Exercises
Address by Hon. Seth Low, New York City. Subject, "Agricultural Colleges"
Prizes and Awards, 1913
Grinnell Prizes:
The Grinnell prizes, given by the Hon. William Claflin of Boston in
honor of George B. Grinnell, Esq., of New York, to those members
of the Senior class who pass the best, second best, and third best exam-
inations, oral and written, in theoretical and practical agriculture.
First prize, $25, awarded to Allister Francis McDougall.
Second prize, $15, awarded to Stuart Dodds Samson.
Third prize, $10, awarded to Ralph Hicks Gaskill.
General Improvement:
The Western Alumni Association prize, given to that member of the
Sophomore class who during the first two years in college has shown the
greatest improvement in scholarship, character and example, $25:
Awarded to Waldo Atwood Cleveland.
Public Speaking: (Previously announced.)
The Burnharnprizes awarded : To the students delivering the best and
second best declarations.
First prize, $15, awarded to Henry Hyman Kitsis.
Second prize, $10, awarded to Irving Bom Lincoln.
The Flint prizes awarded to the students delivering the best and second
best orations:
First prize, a gold medal and $20, awarded to Irving Boin
Lincoln.
Second prize, $15, awarded to Frederick David Griggs.
Debating:
The prizes in the annual debate are awarded as follows :
$15 and a gold medal, awarded to Herbert Augustine
Brown .
$15 and a gold medal, awarded to Frederick William Read.
$15 and a gold medal, awarded to Charles Holt Gould.
The prizes in the interclass debate are awarded as follows: Won by
the team representing the Class of 1916, consisting of :
Thomas Lincoln Harrocks.
Charles Holt Gould.
Perez Simmons.
Each member of the above team was awarded a silver cup.
Military Honors:
The following named Cadet Officers have been reported to the Adjutant
General of the United States Army and to the Adjutant General of the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being efficient in Military Science
and Tactics and graduating therein with highest honors :
Cadet Colonel James Dudley French.
Cadet Major Albert Joseph Kelley.
Cadet Major Norman Russell Clark.
Cadet Captain Albert Franklin Edminster.
Cadet Captain John Lawrence Mayer.
Cadet Captain Allister Francis McDougall.
The prize of $100, offered by the New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, to that student of the Massachusetts Agricultural College,
who, during the present school year, made the best suggestion of a
method by which our system of railroads can co-operate with the
Massachusetts Agricultural College for the development of the agri-
cultural possibilities of Massachusetts in particular and New England
in general.
Awarded to Chester King Allen, 1916.
* mm
1914 Junior Day
250
CAPT. GEORGE C. MARTIN, U. S. A. (Retired)
Regimental Officers
S. B. Freeborn, Colonel
H. D. Brown .
C. E. Wheeler
T. A. Nicolet .
L. H. Jacobs .
L. E. Abbott .
P. F. Whitmore
Staff
Major First Battalion
Alajor Second Battalion
Captain, Regimental Adjutant
First Lieutenant, Regimental Quartermaster
First Lieutenant, Adjutant First Battalion
First Lieutenant, Adjutant Second Battalion
A. B. Chase .
R. M. Upton .
G. E. Donnell
H. De Merritt
G, M. Hall .
D. Lamoureux
H. V. Marsh .
H. A. Nostrom
M. Navas
L. Schwartz
Non-Commissioned Staff
Regimental Sergeant Major
Sergeant Major First Battalion
Sergeant Major Second Battalion
Private, Clerk
Private, Clerk
Private, Clerk
Private, Clerk
Private, Clerk
Private, Clerk
Private, Clerk
253
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262
Military Prizes
To the winner of Company competitive drill, a flag, Company E, Captain
Edward Stephen Daniels '13.
To the Junior for high military standing, a gold medal, Harry Dunlap
Brown '14.
To the Sophomore having the highest military standing, a gold medal,
Henry Harrison White '15.
To the Freshman having the highest military standing, a silver medal,
Charles Edward Hathaway '16.
For individual drill in manual of arms and firing :
Gold medal, Corp. Ralph Reid Melloon '15.
Silver medal, Corp. Alpha John Flebut '15.
Bronze medal, Serg. Maj. Raymond Philip Walker '14.
Students recommended to the United States War Department for excellence
in military drill:
Cadet Col. James Dudley French.
Cadet Major Albert Joseph Kelley.
Cadet Major Norman Russell Clark.
Cadet Capt. Albert Franklin Edminster.
Cadet Capt. John Lawrence Mayer.
Cadet Capt. Allister Francis McDougall.
GRINDS
"If" (with Apologies to Kipling)
If you can bluff the Profs at old "Mass Aggie,"
A thing that upperclassmen tell you can't be done;
If you can pull good marks in all your courses,
To do it you must give up all your fun;
If you get by without a flunk from Peters,
Or "crib" thru "Billy's" Trig and not get caught;
Or cheat, and get away with it like other cheaters
And, tho they know you've cribbed, you fool the lot;
If you can get by Zoo in spite of Gordon,
Or Dr. Cance don't get you with his stuff;
If "Sid" or "Mac" don't get you with their problems,
Or "I'll stick ye" doesn't make you yell "enough;"
If Sophomore English doesn't make you sick of living,
And after taking it, you still feel game ;
And get from other courses that they're giving,
Encourgement to work on just the same;
If you can save your "wife" or some frat brother,
From being flunked, by your good "line of bull;"
If you can plan to make the Profs all hate you,
But, hating, fear you, 'cause you've got a pull;
If you can keep together soul and body
By eating "hash-house" grub three times a day;
And say that you enjoy it, and don't holler
And growl about the price you have to pay;
If you can wear good clothes and not act "sporty,"
Or wear your old and not look like a tramp ;
If you can keep the girls all guessing,
Here, at Mt. Holyoke, home, or 'Hamp;
If you can hold your peace down at the "Movies,"
And let the crowd enjoy them, if they can;
Besides all these, if you can keep away from "Dickie's,"
You'll be a man, my son, you'll be a man.
Scarlet Fever Memories
Grant's Favorite Poem
Ship me somewhere east of Suez,
Where the best is like the worst ;
Where there ain't no ten commandments
And a man can raise a thirst.
"Put That Hand Down"
B is for Blokey, U. S. Army retired.
The son-of-a-gun,
He will have his fun.
Telling the studes how he nearly expired.
One On "Doc"
C is for Charlie, that jolly old saint.
A little more hair
On a spot cold and bare,
Would make his chin whiskers a little less quaint.
Farrar (ordering for the dog-cart): "And say, Clara, put in an — 'er, 'er,
an occasional fresh loaf, will you?"
Allen (in English): "The duke did not like the smile on the face of his
portrayed wife, so he ordered it 'er, 'er 'wiped off.' "
267
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Who Put:
The ills in Mills?
The ague in Sprague?
The ran in "Johnny" Ostrander?
The tin in Capt. Martin?
The ears on "Baldy" Sears?
The can in Cance?
The cramps in Crampton?
The hie in Hicks?
The age in Gage?
Hilly: I say, Archie, old chap, have you made any arrangements to go to
the next Informal ?
Archie: Sure! Ain't I just sold two suits of clothes and a perfectly good
mackinaw to "Old John?"
Draper (over the Moun-
tain): "Do you know, you are
the first woman I ever loved?"
Fair One:
evident."
" That's quite
269
What We Think of Each Other
Most chronic woman-hater :
After seven recounts, "Percy" and "Hank" still tie for first place, and
"Sid" Masse, whom we considered out of the running, was easily second.
Man with the best line:
"Hank's" loquacity has pushed him to the front in this class also, while
"Sty" Farrar and "Jim" Harper tie for second, leaving "Drape" a
poor third.
Biggest Hell-raiser:
"Doc" Grant, "Pecker" Pike, and "Sty" Farrar. 'Nuff said!
Mother's boy:
"Frank" Marsh cried for this, so we gave him first, and by vote of the class,
"Reg" Tower comes next.
Handsomest man in the class:
"Jim" Harper wins by a large majority; "Drape" also ran.
Biggest grind:
Fuller, Upton, and Hill in the order named.
Best natured:
Jovial old "Grover" Cleveland laughed away all opposition.
Most popular:
Everybody voted for himself, but Towne voted twice and Melican made
the biggest mark.
Most versatile:
While "Hank" was selling tickets for the Lotus Quartette in the grand-
stand, "Archie" reached first and "Hilly" stole second.
Most energetic:
"Nothin' to it" but "Skinny."
Laziest:
"Giggie," the Handcuff King.
Greatest social light:
"Fred" Hyde, "Hilly," and "Dick" Sears.
Most dignified:
As Frank Buell lives a few blocks nearer Fifth Avenue than "Bill" Haskell,
their dignity ranks accordingly.
Done most for M. A. C:
Lewis, Johnson, Melican.
Class "bonehead:"
"Chet" Bishop stands alone in his glory (?).
Class musician:
Ralph Tower — "your d — tootin'."
Biggest eater:
"Hilly," the cause of the Summer School famine, gets first, with "Grover"
munching manfully in second place.
Biggest lady killer:
The baton wins over the sabre; in other words, "Hilly" beats "Fred" Hyde.
Most likely to succeed:
"Hank" Lincoln, Dan Lewis, "Red" Kennedy.
Best Athlete:
After shaking our athletes up in a hat, we drew them out in the following
order: Johnson, Melican, and Dole.
Noisiest:
After the din had subsided, "Doc" Grant appeared freshest, with "Sid" and
"Miguel" tied for second.
Most sarcastic:
Master knocker, "Squire" Buell; journeyman, "Doc" Grant; apprentice,
"Peck" Pike.
Who I am:
Ask my "wife" — "Dukey" Le Due.
God's good man — "Skinny" Rogers.
None of your business — "Pecker" Pike.
A worn-out student — Dan Lewis.
A "buller" — "Hank" Lincoln.
My wife's husband — "Red" Kennedy.
Why I am here:
God only knows, and He won't tell — "Chet" Spofford.
A missionary from Pennsylvania — "Don" Williams, alias "Joe Knowles,
The Mine Rat."
Because I didn't get stuck out — Harry White.
God knows — "Al" Price.
For four years' vacation — "Duke" Wellington.
By virtue of good fortune and help of a backbone — "Herby" Cole.
To answer the roll for "Dan" — "Jake" Lewis.
To pick out the hymns for "Jake" — Dan Lewis.
That's the question — "Andy."
To study. (We doubt it!) — "Hilly."
To worry someone — "Mert" Lane.
For my health — "Doc" Grant.
For better or for worse — "Bill" Haskell.
Hand of fate — "Frosty."
My Chief Ambition:
To make Phi Kappa 60 — "Frosty."
To become a man and get a wife — "Hank."
To watch drill from the side-lines — "D" Cande, "Don" Williams.
To graduate — "Jake" Lewis, "Al" Chase.
To get a soft job — "Duke" Wellington.
To make "Archie" clean my room for inspection — " Al" Price.
To fool Billy — "Shrimp" Lovejoy.
Not to be a prof — Vinal.
To get along with the least study possible — ■ Le Due.
Good Index and no class tax — "Skinny" Rogers.
To "get by" — ■ The Hall (room) boys, "Jim" Harper, "Mert" Lane.
Girls! (Oh, you little devil!) — "Hilly."
To get a good feed at the Hash House — "Doc" Grant.
To get my sheepskin (B. S.) — Patterson.
To sit in the "Senior section" in Chapel in 1915 — Veneer.
To be as smart as Sauchelli — Perry.
To keep going ahead (cross country?) — Upton.
Haven't any. (Why, William!) — "Bill" Doran.
272
Heard Over the Mountain
'They tell me, Mr. Chase, that you are a student of human nature."
'Yes." admitted Al, "and I have learned a few things about women, too."
V7V Br r ■"* 1
W^Sm" ;?^*^*?5 - f T¥m 1 ^ J 1
1 3li
Birthplace of 1915 Index
Day (gushingly I : Your
eyes tell me a great deal.
Fair Co-Ed (icily) :
Your breath tells me a
great deal more.
(Too bad, Gei irge I
Major Kelly : Here-
after, while on the campus,
cadets will wear the enure
uniform or nothing.
OUR FOOTBALLISTS
Dolly'' and *Giggie
"Hank," selling books: "Can 1 interest you in 'Another Man's Wife?' '
Benedict: "No sir, I have troubles of my own."
273
The Modern Canterbury Tales
A knight there was and that a phony man,
That from the time that he first came to Aggie
Was known as Lefty Lewy. He loveth not students,
Nor ye Sophomore songs, nor barrings out.
Full worthy (?) howe'er, was he, and rose from Assistant
Dean to Associate Dean, to President temporary,
And lo, oncet attained he a public office
And though that he was worthy and he was wys,
And of his manners as meek as is mayde
He never yet, so it be sayde,
In all his lyf unto democratic mayor attayned.
He was a ver parfait gentil knight,
But for to tellen you of his array :
His teaching, yea, was fair, but he was not gay,
And Sophs in his lecture room do say
That sleep was hard to overcome and not betray.
Our Democratic Mayor
The Captain was a stout carl for the nones,
Ful big he was of brawn, and large of bones,
A sworde and bokeler bar he by his syde.
And when he came, students did scatter wyde.
A blue cote had he, and when he spoke
All knew him for the Bloke.
His eyes like the hawk were keene,
And nothing was not by him seen.
Well coulde he scowl, and rage, and yell,
An' give some poor private holy hell,
And if one tries to scratch his cheek,
"Take that hand down!" he loudlv shrieks.
There was also a Noune, a Prioresse,
That of her smyling was ful simple an' so be said e'en coy.
Her greatest pride was e'er to watch the noble
"Lefty" with heart ful of joy.
And she was called by pupils there as Madamoiselle Goessman.
Ful wel she taught the English divyne,
Entuned frorri her throat ful semely.
And of "Lefty" spak she ful fair and praisingly,
Whilst pupils smyled and argued ful wyse to the contrary.
She let no words from her lips falle
That was not ful wel liked by alle.
Well could she tell of four books to reade,
Which same the pupils did not seme to hede,
'Till tyme came 'round to be a quizze,
Some were ready, and some, oh, lo !
Knew not vere much about that which was to knowe,
But curseth loude at "Lefty Lewe,"
Some even wishing him to slewe.
A Monk there was, a fair for the ministry;
"Peter Hickey," as known in history.
A manly man, to been an abbot able,
Ful many a booke had he on his table;
And when he spoke, men might his long arms behold,
Flung out in a manner almost bold.
Not that a monk when he is cloisterless
Is likened to a fish that is waterless,
But this is seen — a monk out of his cloister
Will give a lecture that is not worth an oistre.
A Chemist was ther with a forked beard,
And by some foolish ones even feared ;
In proudness high upon his ice-cart sat,
Upon his head a Flanderish "Kelly" hat.
Well fair could he ride at a feverish rate
So not at some lecture to be over date.
And when he that hat upon the shelf has hung,
"Why lo! he's bald," by alle 'tis loudly sung.
With us there was a Doctor of Physik,
In al the worlde ne was ther none him lyk
To speke of physik and of trig,
For he was grounded in these things alike,
And kept his pupils a ful great deale
In fright and terror by his magik "spiel."
He knew the cause of every hesitation,
Resulting in one's degradation.
Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior;
Alle knew him for good or bad,
For some had flunked and some had passed.
The latter kneweth not how they their marks emassed.
Freshmen feared him for what was yet to come,
Sophomores trembled under his thumb,
Juniors, even those who got by, were still annoyed,
And Seniors knew well him still to avoid.
Also was ther a Zoologiste,
Doc Gordon, a ful solemne man,
And although claiming to be of human race
His was far from a cherubin's face.
His heavy brows stern, and without a beard;
Even children of that face were feared.
Wei loved he amoebae, skates, and worms,
And tried to teach of them by using monstrous terms.
Also for his sarcasm was he knowne
As wel as by the drawings he has showne.
Many others have we here
Whom we reverence or we jeer.
Of the few that we have told
You can judge the rest of the fold.
276
Sad — But True !
"Drape" and Archie
NOTICE
Rules for the Social Union Room
1. Don't wipe your feet until you are on the rugs. We have brooms, a
husky janitor, and a carpet beater. We can clean up as soon as you leave.
2. Make plenty of noise or some upperclassman might think that the
Social Union was meant for study.
3. Bang the piano as hard as possible. We buy them by the dozen.
4. Grasp every opportunity to learn "rag" dancing so you can teach the
girl back home.
5. Throw all newspapers and magazines on the floor. You will need the
tables to sit on.
6. Be sure to spit in the fireplace. It adds greatly to the warmth and
cheerfulness of the blaze.
7. Carry away any pictures, trophies, etc., that strike your fancy. They
will make valuable additions to the decorative scheme of your room.
8. Leave all cigarette stubs on the floor. This will enable the janitor
to get a line on all the cheapest brands and thus reduce the high cost of living.
The Great National Game as Played by "Pike's Pets" and "Strauss'
Sticklebacks"
Glue started the game with some good stickwork. Cigar was in the box,
with plenty of smoke, and Smallpox was catching. Horn played first base and
Fiddle played second. Axe came to bat and chopped. Cigar let Brick walk,
and Sawdust filled the bases. Song made a hit and Twenty made a score.
Cigar went out and Balloon started to pitch but went right up in the air. Then
Oats tried it but was wild. Grass covered lots of ground in the field, and
caught Egg's foul. Joke made a hit, but Spider caught the fly; Bread loafed
on third, while Meat was on the plate. Captain Fire got hot, and Manager
Wire was incandescent, when Umpire Apple, who was rotten, roasted Peanut.
Knife was put out for cutting first base; Needle thought he had the game sewed
up, but he was yanked out. Lightning finished pitching the game, and struck
out three men in the ninth. Corn was shocked and popped out a little fly.
While Toad was catching it, Trombone made a slide. Ice kept cool till he was
hit by a hot liner, then you should have heard Ice-cream. Cabbage had a good
head and kept quiet. Organ played fast and put Light out in the fifth inning.
Wind began to blow about what he could do, and Paint, who was on the bench,
got stuck on himself. Jupiter Pluvius scattered rain-checks broadcast, Ham-
mer began to knock, and the Trees began to leave. The bleachers whitened
Cotton, who filled up on Gin and had to be carried home. Spots and Dirt bet
heavily on the game, but Soap cleaned them up. Door said that if he had
pitched, he would have shut them out.
Brooks and Johnson
Recent Additions to the Library
"The Romance of Ali" — Wilkins.
"The Judgment House" — Dean's Office.
"The Roaring Lions" - - "Hank" and "Dusty."
"The New Encyclopaedia Britannica" — Tower, R. E.
"Gentlemen Rovers" — Doran, Sears and Willey.
"The Friendly Road" — Over to 'Hamp.
"The Vanishing Race" — Blonds in general.
"Review of Reviews" — Hash House hash.
"The Taste of Apples" — "Jake" Lewis.
"The Mixing" — Freshman banquet scrap.
"The Way Home" — Flunked!
"Our Own Weather" — McLain.
"Reflections of a Beginning Husband" — Tarr.
"A Book Every Married Couple Should Have" — Cook Book.
"The Harvester" — Kenney.
"The Health Master" — Hicks.
"An Average Man" — Melican.
"Soldiers Three" — Harvey, "Archie" and Melican
"The Iron Trail" — Over the mountain.
"The Business of Life" — To "get by."
280
Didgrdm Of Goulds Caplure.
Topper, Sf
T '■
■* Point From which signal of Goulds arrival
»vas given
1- ,
t Point whore signal was received
% |
- Course of aulo
n '
® Where auto waited From 1015-12 10. AM
h !
**"" Goulds course from station
m
# Point of capture.
tM House to which Gould was going
Brooklme
High
School
Lives of great men all remind us,
As their pages o'er we turn,
That we're apt to leave behind us
Letters that we ought to burn.
— Gould '16.
Gefbng Sixteen'5 Goaf.- who?
281
Pecker and "3 id'
Exclusive Clubs
WOMAN HATERS LEAGUE
Flower: The Lemon
Motto : The female of the species is more deadly than the male
President
Vice-President
Secretary and Treasurer
OFFICERS
. I. B. Lincoln (Who d'ya think I was?)
. "Percy" Donnell
"Regg" Tower
CHARTER MEMBERS
"Giggie" Melican "Rabbit" Towne
"Sam" Moberg
"Dick" Taft
"Jim" Harper
"Dick" Sears
"Duckey" Le Due
"Cippy" Goodwin
CONSTITUTION
"Drape"
"Archie"
"Herb" Anderson
"Joe Knowles, The Mine
Rat"
We do hereby agree to neither have nor ask for any week-end dates nor
give forth any bids to informs or proms either "over the mountain," "over the
river," at Draper Hall, nor yet back home, to the feminine of the species.
Rumor has it that a Nut Club has been formed in our midst and, as far as is
known, consists of the following members :
King Nut
Chestnut
"Willy" Nut
Cracked Nut
Henry Nut .
Wise Nut
Red Nut
Tough Nut .
"Doc" Whorf
"Chet" Bishop
Bill Haskell
"Percy" Donnell
"Hen" Moore
Phil Whitmore
"Blondy" Marsh
"Archie" Bald
LITTLE NUTS
"Stubby" Alden
"Stan" Wright
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Freshman Chemistry Examination, Feb., 1912
Take any twelve of the following ten questions :
1. Having a 500 c. c. beaker half full of H2 0, how much copper sulphate
solution will it take to fill the beaker? Why?
2. Give the formula for Cohen's hair oil.
3. If "Al" Urninum has a strong affinity for "Mag" Nesium, how would
"Nic" O. Tine unite with Ethyl Alcohol?
4. What is the color of blue vitriol?
5 . Explain the disappearance of alcohol from the laboratory. How ? When ?
For what purpose?
6. Where does the light go when you turn out a Bunsen burner?
7. Give Prof. Koplovitz's opinion upon the physical and chemical prop-
erties of pork.
8. (a) Does any one know where the Halogen family has moved?
(b) Did cute little Florine go with them?
(c) Did Alde-hyde? (Hint.) No, but Dyna-mite.
9. What is the scientific name for a hydrogen sulphide bomb ?
10. Which has the more pleasing odor, violets or flowers of sulphur?
The following are excused from the final :
Boys Girls
Al Bumen An Hydride
Ben Zene Chlo Rine
Black Jack Moly Cule
Cris Talloid Dina Mite
Fatty Series Ella Ment
Mic Roscope Emer Aid
Nap Thaline Olive Oil
Opie Urn Ethel Yne
Ray Dium Sal Soda
Thomas Slag
United we stand, divided we fall,
No cribbing allowed by old "Billiard Ball."
[Signed] "Salt Peter."
Hotis' One-Cylinder "Pop-Buggy" Going Up Hill
Ithinklcanlthinklcan !
I-think-I-can-I-think-I-can !
I — think — I — can — I — think — I — can!
I think 1 can 1 think 1 can!
I guess 1 can't 1 guess 1 can't!
Iguess Ican't 1 guess 1 can't !
I KNOW I CAN'T!
Why is Dick Fuller like a cascaret ?
Because he works while we sleep.
Perry: "What is Don's favorite cereal:
Draper: "Wild oats, I guess."
Miss Goessman: "What would you boys say if Prof. Lewis asked you
where to find — ' '
"A woman in your hour of need?"
Seen Karry?
Karry who?
Karry 0. Kenesis.
When first Lane went to see her
He showed a timid heart;
And, when the lights were low
They sat this far apart.
But, as their love grew fonder.
They learned to hug and kiss ;
They knocked out all the spaces
Andsatupcloselikethis.
HanK , cheer- leader."
'Twas Ever Thus
Sick, Sick, Sick
Sick, Sick, Sick
On thy cold, gray waves, 0 Sea!
And I wish that I could hold down
The things that arise in me.
Oh well for the fisherman's lad,
Who fishes at sea every day.
Oh well for the sailor lad,
For he sails in his boat in the Bay.
And the Stately Ship goes on
To its haven under the hill.
But oh for a touch of a foot on land,
For I fear that I am ill.
Sick, Sick, Sick,
At the foot of thy crags, 0 Sea !
But the "feed" that cost me five bones per
Will never come back to me.
AFTER STEAKiNG
4-q Mi pJuTES
— AnH T.aioKRoW
I'LL FinB our w>iaT
YouKno"' ATTHf
Zoological la:b.
Billy (again) — "You fel-
lows say you put two hours
on your lesson every day.
You must put the book under
the pillow or sit on it. Let
me tell you one thing, though,
you can't take in physics by
osmosis."
7~H£'rVV.o"RST HAS- YET-
Heard In:
Zoology.
"Doc" Gordon — "Who can tell me the highest form of animal?"
"Bunny" Clough — "The giraffe."
Agronomy.
"Mac" — ■ "What can you tell me about guano?"
Farrar — "Well, I'm not sure where it is, but it's a country in South
America."
French .
Balzac wrote : "Un corset de haute pressure," meaning "a tight waist."
"Bill" Doran (translating) — "A high pressure corset."
Physics.
"Billy" — "Now, if I draw a line here on the floor, take five steps that way
and five steps this way, how far apart will I be?"
Illustrating gravity: "Gravity? Why, we use gravity every day of our
lives. I've .seen some of you fellows coming home from 'Hamp when
you couldn't overcome gravity."
Tactics.
Instructor — "In what battle was 'Stonewall' Jackson killed?"
Student (uncertainly) — "His last."
Down town.
Freshman (just off the farm; looking at grapefruit) — "Say, but aren't
those oranges whoppers?"
Second Freshman — "Yep, an' it would not take many of them to make
a dozen, would it?"
287
Things a Young Man Should Know
1. M. A. C. offers superior educational advantages.
2. Prof. Hicks' smut lectures are sterilized.
3. If you want a d — good time, go to Smith; if you want a d — good
wife, go "over the mountain."
4. Billy's bark is worse than his bite.
5. It's time to laugh when "Peter Hickey" springs one of his old ones.
6. Feminine local talent is good — to let alone.
7. There is a possibility of flunking even an elective course.
8. Although you may have been "some pumpkins" back home, you've
got to show your classmates.
9. The "girl back home" doesn't forget as easily as you do amid new
surroundings; stick to her and don't let the college — or "would-be college girls"
— kid you along.
10. The college store is not the place to spend class periods.
11. Because "Rosie's" and "Rough House" begin with "R," the words are
not synonymous.
12. The college orchard is not run solely for your benefit.
13. Some of the Profs have forgotten more than you ever knew.
14. Because the Co-Eds believe in "equal rights" as far as education goes,
they are not necessarily suffragettes.
15. There is as good Informal material in Draper Hall as in Rockerfeller,
Pearson's, "Dickies" or "Carrie's." Develop it!
16. The "lid" is not necessarily off after dark.
17. Such pictures as "September Morn" should have just as conspicuous
places in your rooms as your mother would give them in your own home.
18. It is not necessarily true that "days were made for working," and
nights for "hell-raising."
19. "College Spirit" is never sold across a rosewood bar, nor kept in
bottles in that old suitcase under the bed.
20. An agricultural college is not the proper place to learn to sow "wild
oats."
21. Your father is paying good money for your education. Make it an
investment, not a speculation.
22. You will derive more benefit, if not more pleasure, by looking deep
into your books rather than into the eyes of the girl over your desk.
23. Agronomy is not poker; you can't bluff "Sid."
24. You can live on Hash-House grub — if you can get an occasional
square meal somewhere.
25. A wise look won't get you by final exams.
FINAL EXAMINATION
June 9, 1913
ENGLISH 4
1 . Tell in detail the story of Browning's "Hank, The Hermit, In England."
2. From what was the following excerpt taken?
"0 thou soul of my soul! I shall clasp thee again,
And on' East Street be the rest!"
3. What are the "Idyls of the Sophs" taken from?
4. What three reasons did "Lefty Looie" have for selecting these questions?1
.5. Answer two of the following :
(a) Who was Miss Bisbee?
(b) Who was "Berlin?"
6. Walden — Why did "Percy" go to the woods, how long did he remain
there, and why did he leave?
7. U — and I — Who tells the story about U — and I? Who was Mr.
Butman?
8. The Scarlet Dress — Give the names of the two principal characters in
"The Scarlet Dress," and mention some important events in the life of each.
ANSWERS
2. Taken from Ralph Tower's succulent sonnet entitled "Down by the
Hat Shop, Dearie."
3. "The Terrible Three" and Dante's "Inferno."
4. D — d if we know.
5. (a) She was, but she ain't.
(b) There was a man from Berlin ;
He came with Itano, his twin.
He played with bacteria, fungi, and spores,
An' elected "Sty" Farrar to do all his chores!
6. Foolish question! Why does he wear a Watch and Ward badge?
7. (a) Say, if I find out, I'll make him scratch gravel, believe me, led!
(b) Last seen expounding upon the theory that inanimate objects
carried scarlet fever germs. Quick, Watso, the needle!
8. (a) "Doc" Grant and Adaline.
(b) That rainy Sunday afternoon when he called her up on the 'phone:
"Meet me by the old mill and have the papcr-r-r-s."
The Fight
in The Chem. Lab.
Mis-Pickle, the cream
of tartar queen, with the
olive oil skin and the gun-
powder complexion, saw
Black Jack coming thru
a-gate with Ella-Ment. This
was enough to turn Paris
green but Mis-Pickle knew
that Fatty Series and she
might steel away together
to Otto Coke's whenever
they had had an aparite
and fill up on good old
Thomas Slag. "If Io-dine
with you Dyna-mite be jeal-
ous and if Kerosene me
what would Ram-say?"
said Mis-Pickle. When they
entered, Sacch-arose and
offered "Red" Lead some
rock candy and salt cake.
Just then Sidph-ites with
Mike Roscope and Alde-
hydes behind Rub-Ium.
Starch pastes Black Jack
because Alka-lies about Mag-Nesimn. While this is going on Chrome-ate
Spiegelissen Sugar oj Lead, and this gets Spiegelissen to his boiling point.
Black Jack cast iron at Wels-back and Porce-lain where he was and
Mem-branes him a sand-stone. Chloro-Jonns a line for the door and those still
alive got some laughing gas to settle their nerves. "Enough for me," said
Mis-Pickle, "I've lost all my clothes except my stone ware.
Off to the Dartmouth Game
The Movies
The bill at the movies next week will present some unusual features in
melodrama. Some of the best performers in the Moving Picture World will
appear, and a first-class entertainment is assured. The following reels will be
shown :
"PECKER" PIKE
While the reels are being
Will present his pets, the "Sand
changed
Flea" and the "Owl," in the
HANK LINCOLN
most wonderful animal reel yet
Will give a stereopticon lecture
produced. Don't miss this; it's
on
the best ever.
"The Idiosyncrasies of
George V" or
"What I Saw In England."
"Rod" Hall, "Giggie" Mel-
ican, "Sid" Masse, and
RALPH MC LAIN in
ENTIRE STUDENT BODY
"The Handcuff King"
in
or
"Our National Guard"
"What Happened to Gould."
or
"Drill at M. A. C."
PAUL HILDRETH
Will render the following illus-
5— FRESHMEN —5
trated songs
Will give a burlesque on
"The Belle I Had at The Ball"
Annette Kellermann's famous
and "That Good Old Girl of
high dive and other aquatic
Mine"
accomplishments.
"Passed by the National Board of Censorship."
"Getting By Shylock'
291
Better Late Than Never
Once upon a time it so befell
Or so it was averred,
That in the utmost depth of hell
A merry laugh was heard.
Thereat for once the ghostly crew
Forgot their teeth to gnash,
And, trembling, asked each other who
In hell could be so rash.
Up rose the Prince with darkening brow
And, pointing with his staff,
Bade one stand forth and tell him how
In hell he came to laugh.
Then, from the silent, ghostly throng
From out the fumes and smoke,
A voice was heard, both clear and strong,
And these strange words it spoke :
"I've laughed on earth at Billy's fun,
'Doc' Gordon's wit was keen,
But years ago their race was run,
And grass on their graves grows green.
"I never expected thus to lift
My voice among these folks ;
Excuse me, I've just got the drift
Of 'Peter Hicky's' jokes."
Gladstone Cale
Harold Hyde
Paul Hildreth
Ralph Hotis
Arthur Johnson
Miguel Navas
Herbert Marsh
Sidney Masse
Ernest Parmenter
Robert Patterson
Joseph Pike .
Don Williams
Grinding Constantly
Heavenly Harold
Pretty Headstrong
Regular Heller
Awful Jonah
Mighty Nervy
Her Match
Successful Masher
Everlastingly Plugging
Recites Poorly
Joshing Perpetually
Don't Worry
292
Favorite Songs
MASS. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
f'BESHMAS OFFICERS ESCAPE.
Bold Tnclics Enable Flrst-Vear Men
to Ootwlt the Sophomore*.
The annual banquet seasou for the fresh-
man class opened yesterday directly after
chapel, and in less than m hour the class
officers were safe on, their way to parts
unknown in a bis red touring car which
had been hired for that purpose. It was
only after the hardest kind of an argu-
ment with the "sophs" that the tirst-year
men were successful. .As it was. about a
dozen supposed officers wove kidnaped by
the sophomores and taken away by auto-
mobile to be held until after the banquet
is over. The rules goverjunft the banquet
require that the class president and at
least three of the other officers must at-
tend in order that the affair may be de-
clared a success.
The freshmen immediately after chapel
yesterday morning formed a solid mass
about the officers and inarched to Amherst
Center. Here they entered a large alley-
way and by blocking the entrance pre-
vented the "sophs" from interfering when
the officers were piled into a waiting ma-
chine, which sped out of the other entrance
before the 1014 men knew what was going
on. The freshmen have nine more days
in which to have off the affair. The fact
that such an early "gel-away" was mad"1
by the officers would seem to suggest to-
night or Mollis! night for the banquet.
The class- has Maintained the ntmosf se-
crecy, no that neither the officers' nor place
of the banquet are known.
"I Never Heard of Anybody Dying
from a Kiss {Did You)?"
"Bill" Bemis, "D" Cande, and
"Grover" Cleveland.
"Where Did You Get That Girl?"
Ralph Tower.
"A Little Bunch of Shamrocks."
"Danny Fitz," "Jim" Harper,
"Big Kell," and Ray Mackechnie.
"My Summer Girl."
"Fred" Hyde and Frank Buell.
"I Wonder If I'll Ever Have a Girl?"
"Reggie" Tower, Ralph Hotis,
"Al" Chase, Leon Damon, "Percy,"
"Dick" Fuller, and Ray Griggs.
"What D'ye Mean. You Lost Your
Dog?"
Dan Lewis.
"Beans, Beans, Beans."
John Bennett, "Doc" Whorf,
and "Bean-Eye" Moore.
"Let My Girl Alone."
Entire student bodv — exclusive
of Co-Eds.
"Moonlight Bay."
"Archie."
"Coining Thru The Rye."
Too extensive a list to print.
"I Hear You Calling Me."
"Hilly."
"You're a Great Big, Blue-eyed Baby."
"Ed" Towne.
••Whistle If You Want Me, Dear."
Local "Chippies."
"1 Love My Wife, Tut — Oh, You
Kid!"
All of us — occasionally.
"Eventually, Why Not Now"
A new Chem. Lab.
The honor system.
Government of the students, for the students, by (not in spite of) the
students.
Freshman Co-Eds obeying Freshman Rules.
Co-Eds taking female parts in dramatics.
A pension system.
A museum in which to exhibit our fossils.
Apartment blocks for married students.
Courses in Domestic Science and Household Art.
Required course in Eugenics.
Dormitory accommodations for unmarried students.
Annexation of Smith and Mt. Holyoke.
Eatable "eats" at the "Hash House."
A live board of health in Amherst.
An inspector on East Street.
One more "yes" at next "March Meeting."
Motor fire-truck for M. A. C.
Janitor for the Social Union.
Cushions and head-rests on Chapel seats.
Drinking water in the Dorms.
Chambermaids on inspection week.
Index Board excused from classes during first two months of the year.
294
To get a stand-in with :
Green — Don't even think out loud in the library.
"Percy" — Try to dodge him unless you have time to listen.
"Daddy" Mills — There aint no such thing as a stand-in there.
Kenney — Pay cash.
"Giggie" Melican — Smoke "P. A." and be generous.
The Prex — Don't over-cut College Life and keep out of the orchard.
"Dick" Sears — Be willing to roll cigarettes for him.
Unsophisticated Suffragette (at football game) — "See how muddy the
poor fellows are. Won't the scrubs have a job cleaning them up ?"
Wattles — "Mr. Melican, what figure of speech is 'I like you?' "
George — "Sarcasm."
"Percy" (in Psychology) — "How long can a person live without brains?"
"Pop" — "I don't know, how old are you?"
"Doc" Fernald (in Ent.) — "Mr. Sears, how many sexes are there?"
"Dick" — "Three."
"Doc" — "Three? What are the y?"
"Dick" — "Male sex, female sex, and insects."
Wouldn't it seem strange to see:
Ralph Tower not promenading with a Co-Ed?
Buell without an appropriate ( ?) comment ?
"Doc" Grant not making a noise?
Melican in a hurry?
Dole with a "skirt?"
"Billy" without a cigarette'
Farrar on time for Chapel ?
"Grover" without a smile?
"Doc" Peters without a red tie?
"Hank" Lincoln dressed up?
A real athletic field on the campus?
MacDonald with a smile?
"Sid" Masse with a clean collar?
"diet" Bishop with a shave?
"Shylock" not looking for money?
"Miguel" without a condition?
3ln Hmflriam
mptfomnr? iEngitsl)
Epitaph
'The rainbow comes and goes,
And lovely is the rose.
The moon doth with delight
Look 'round about her when the heavens are bare.
Waters on a starry night
Are beautiful and fair.
The sunshine is a glorious birth ;
But yet I know, where'er I go,
That there hath passed away a glory from this earth.
Never, Never, Never, No More.
Index of Pages
Advertisements
Athletics
Football .
Baseball .
Hockey .
Track
Tennis
Class Athletics
Calendar
Classes, The
Seniors
Juniors .
Sophomores
Freshmen
Commencement
Corporation, The"
Dedication, The
Drill .
Experiment Station Staff
Extension Service
Faculty
Foreword
Fraternities
Alpha Sigma Phi
Beta Kappa Phi
Kappa Epsilon
Kappa Gamma Phi
Kappa Sigma .
Lambda Chi Alpha
Phi Kappa Phi
Phi Sigma Kappa
0. T. V.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
The! a Chi
Theta Nu Epsilon
Graduate Students
Grinds
Ode to 1914 — "Boost Old A
Student Activities
Unclassified Students
299-223
183-206
186-188
189-191
192-194
195-198
199-201
203-206
10
37-154
39- 48
49-128
129-140
141-154
247-250
11- 12
8- 9
251-263
13- 14
34
15- 33
7
157-182
174-175
166-167
176-177
164-165
162-163
172-173
178-179
160-161
158-159
170-171
168-169
180-181
35- 36
26:i-2<>6
38
207-250
155-156
Nothing like being used to a thing. — Navas.
Studio
1546-48 Broadway, New York
(Between 45th and 46th Sts.. in Times Sq.)
Photographers to This Book,
to Smith, to Vassar, Columbia
and many other Colleges for
the Season
The School and College Department makes
available the best skilled artists and modern
methods, and also assures promptness and
accuracy in completion of work. :: :: ::
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Studios also in
Northampton, Mass.
South Hadlev. Mass.
Love would make his a perfect life. — ■ Dalrymple.
Slow freight, 'tis enough. — Sears.
SANDERSON & THOMPSON
CLOTHIERS
Hatters & Tailors
Reliable merchandise at prices that are always as low as the lowest
Sanderson & Thompson :: :: Amherst
The Boys All Like to Trade at
Page's
Shoe Store
(the If put r of (6ppp Shcrs
You pay less for
better shoes here
EXPERT REPAIRING
Wide awake and on the job. — Sauchelli.
E. M. Bolles
The Store of Quality -where college
men get -what they want in
jFootwear
Walk-Over Shoes, $3.50, $4, $5,
Stetson Shoes, $5 — $8
Bashfulness is an ornament to youth. — "Jake Lewis."
DEUEL'S
DRUG STORE
KODAKS
VICTOR TALKING
EASTMAN'S FILMS
MACHINES
FOUNTAIN PENS
VICTOR RECORDS
SAFETY RAZORS
HUYLER:S
LEATHER GOODS
PAGE & SHAW
POCKET BOOKS
APOLLO CANDIES
1
You will find
a full line of
Blank Books
Stationery and
College Supplies
ooo
Jilso all Magazines and Daily
Papers at
Charles E. Ewe Us
Jlmherst, Mass.
Amherst Book Store
Books, Stationery
Pictures and
Pennants
Waterman's Ideal and
Moore's Non-Leakable Fountain Pens
We carry a large assortment of 50c. Fiction
Leave your orders for
Engraved Cards and
Picture Framing
As gentle as a lamb. — Vener.
The artillery of words. — Harper.
!ege Drug
is the place to buy
Foss "Premier" Chocolates
ton
Foss "Quality" Chocolates
See our line of Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Pipes
College Drug Store
On the Way to the Post Office McGRATH & CURLEY
Headquarters for
Sheets
Pillow Cases
and Quilts
A foil assortment of DENIMS
for corner seats
A Large Line of Dry Goods
Notions and Groceries
Jackson & Cutler
t>HUT
He was the mildest mannered man. — Patterson.
Always in haste, but never in a hurry. — Spofford.
Woodward's Lunch
27 Main St. riasonlc Dldg.
Northampton, Nass.
LUNCHES, SODA
ICE CREAM
Closed only from I A. M. to 4 A. M,
r. W. Woodward, Prop.
"SCOTTIE"
H. Hooper
Under the Columbia Cafe
Knows how the boys want
the job done. "Look dressed
up, boys. Come to 'Scottie'
and you won't have to
worry."
Prices very reasonable
Quick, Efficient Service
Get a ticket from
Fitzgerald, '15, Agent
The Terpsy Parlor
Cleansing, Pressing
Repairing
Quickest Service
Best Work Lowest Price
All work carefully done. Work called for and
delivered. Teams will call every day at M. A. C.
Wm. Franklyn, Prop.
Rear Nash Block
Tel. Cc
E. E. MILLETT
Jeweler and
Manufacturing Optician
Prescription Lense Grinding a Specialty
Violin, Banjo, Mandolin
and Guitar String's
College Seal Jewelry
Special Attention given to all kinds of Fine Watch Work
A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. — Rogers.
Uppie our shinincj hack star
3DC
3D
The busiest man on the campus. — Lincoln.
Amherst Furniture Q □ □ c
and Carpet Rooms
Makes a specialty of Students' Furniture,
Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Bedding, Book-
Cases, Blacking Cases, Desks, Window
Shades, Picture Frames, Cord, Etc., at low-
est prices.
Save freight and cartage money by pur-
chasing here.
=0
\L
1UL
3D
L D. MARSH
18-20-22 Main St.
□ □ AMHERST, MASS.
Carpenter & Morehouse
BOOK and JOB
Qrtnfpra
li?;-.
©he Amherst Ifororfo
Amherst, Mass.
All work, no play, the price of a diploma. — Sherman.
Gregory's
Honest Seeds
Catalog Free to All
J. J. H. Gregory & Sons
Seed Growers
and Seed Dealers
Marblehead,
Mass.
He who invented work- should have finished it. — Brooks.
The Miniature Rifle Championship of the World
WON WITH .22 CALIBER
TRADE MARK
STEVENS
Re,g. U.S. Pat. Off. & Fgn.
IDEAL RIFLE, No. 47
at Camp Perry, Ohio, International Matches, September 1st to 9th, 1913.
L. G. Schnerring, of Moores, Pa., was the rifleman who shot this World's
Record. Score — standing position — 488. Prone 500 — aggregate score 988
out of a possible IOOO.
It Takes a STEVENS to do it— EVERY TIME !
Send for latest Rifle and Shotgun Catalogs.
J. STEVENS ARMS & TOOL COMPANY
P. O. Box 5005.
Largest Makers Sporting Firearms in the World
Chicopee Falls, Mi
Students, Attention !
Have your clothes made to order at
the Tailoring Parlor of
LABROVITZ
Style, Fit and Workmanship
the Best, Guaranteed
Full Dress Suits to Rent
Gents' Furnishings, F. &
W. Collars. Dress Shirts.
Cleaning, Repairing and
Pressing Neat I v Done
Military Gloves
I. M. LABROVITZ
11 Amity Street Tel. 3112- M
An affable and courteous gentleman. — Buell.
Nobo dy loves me, but I'll be durned if I'll eat worms. — Harper.
HAMMOND'S SLUG SHOT"
USED FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN
A light, composite, fine powder, easily distributed either by duster,
bellows, or in water by spraying. Thoroughly reliable in killing Currant
Worms, Potato Bugs, Cabbage Worms, Lice, Slugs, Sow Bugs, etc.,
and it is also strongly impregnated with fungicides. ®3P""Put up in
Popular Packages at Popular Prices. Sold by Seed Dealers and
Merchants.
HAMMONDS SLUG SHOT WORKS
FISHK1LL-ON-HUDSON, N. Y.
BRECK'S
SEEDS
OF EVERY KIND
Implements, Machines, Woodenware
Nursery and Seed Trial Grounds Conducted by
The Breck-Rohinson Nursery Go.
Munroe Station, Lexington, Mass.
Especial attention paid to Landscape Designing,
Planting, Forestry, Horticulture, etc.
Breck's Real Estate Agency
Farms, Suburban Properties, etc.
Breck's Burean
Furnishes Approved Employees, Mercantile,
Agricultural, Horticultural
JOSEPH BREGK & SONS, Corp.
51-52 North Market Street, BOSTON. MASS.
Telephone Richmond 2360
Here's to our wives and sweethearts; may they never meet.
VUI
-Ralph Tower.
A magnificent specimen of human happiness. — "Grover" Cleveland.
Our Business
is Greenhouse Building
Bl'ILDIXG and equipping them from
start to finish. Their cost is only such
as you would expect to pay for any
article of its superior kind. For over half a
centmy we have been building greenhouses.
Our factories cover many acres. Our houses
are shippeil from Maine to California. Send
for catalog. It illustrates and describes over
100 subjects — some of them printed in five
colors.
Lord & Burnham Co.
Sales Offices
New York Boston Philadelphia
42d Street Bldg. Tremont Bldg. Franklin Bank Bldg.
Chicago Rochester Toroniu
Rookery Bldg. Granite Bldg. L2 Queen Street, Easl
Factories
Irvington, X. V. Des Plaines, 111.
There's mischief in this man. — "Fred" FIyde.
Brevity of expression is a proof of wisdom. — Anderson.
ROWKPTJ FERTILIZER
n\j u ivr^iv, company
BOSTON and NEW YORK
Speech is a faculty given to man to conceal his thoughts. ■— Donnell
TOje Bancroft
"Home of the Epicurean"
Rendezvous of
Fraternities
Charles S. Jlverill,
President and Managing Director
Worcester,
Massachusetts
If you want to be solid with the girls you must
HAVE YOUR CLOTHES PRESSED AND CLEANED
AT EPSTEIN'S
I I AMITY ST. MAROON STORE
Pressing and Cleaning a Specialty
Most liberal ticket system in town
Tel. 303-11
The Massachusetts Agricultural College
Stables, as well as those of many pro-
gressive farmers, are kept sweet and
clean with
BALED SHAVINGS
Supplied in carload, lots only by
F. E. BLODGETT
Suncook, M. H.
Thv modestv is a cradle to thv merit. — ■ Doran.
Fireproof Building
Vulcanizing
Special attention to
Student Patronage
Amherst Garage Co.
Dealers in
Automobile Supplies
Automobiles to let, day or night,
at reasonable rates 17 So. Prospect St.
Prospect House
Telephone 8351
Perry 's
The place lo eat at all times.
Attractive dining room and excellent service
Order a Table Jlhead
1 7 &mity St. , Amherst, Mass.
"Bide a wee"
Waffles and other good things
to eat. Special dinners
can be arranged for.
Mrs. L. M. Stebbins
Middle St. Hadley, Mass.
"All the News and the Truth About It"
A NATIONAL REPUTATION
THROUGH 89 YEARS OF
ACCURACY. JUSTICE, INTELLIGENCE
Best Reports from M. A. C.
Daily, $8. Sunday. $2. Weekly, $1.
Let me be what I am and seek not to alter me. — Upton.
The smallest hair throws its shadow. — Perry.
EXCELSIOR RUSTPROOF FENCES
WIRE AND IRON FENCES in many
styles for all purposes. Flower
Guards, Trellis, Tree Guards and
Arches. Special fences for public grounds,
private estates and game preserves.
We erect fences complete anywhere in
the east.
Illustrated catalog and full details upon
application.
Wright Wire Co., - Worcester, Mass.
Northampton Art ^torr
Let us do your Picture Framing
Prices Low Good Work Guaranteed
Leave orders with
R. S. BLAKE, '14, our agent
15 Stale St., :: Northampton, JXCass.
Plant Trees from *
Harrison's Nurseries
Berlin, Md.
Where the finest stock is grown.
More than 2500 acres under cultivation
C. R. Corwin Co.
Receivers of and Dealers in
Butter, Eggs
Poultry, Game
Basement, 2 Faneuil Hall Market
South Side
Boston, Mass.
Telephone Connection
I have more understanding than all my teachers; , for their testimonies
are my meditations. — Hildreth.
There's none so homelv but loves a looking-Ejlass.
Harper.
GOODS FOR MEN
C. and K. DERBIES
NECKWEAR
James R. Keiser's Welch, Margetson, London
English and Scotch Woolens
CAMPION, Tailor and Haberdasher
M. Albert Laporte, Prop.
Established 1876
M. J. Laporte Co.
Hack, Livery, Taxicab Stable and Riding School
Office, 181 Main St. Stable, 57 King St.
Office Tel., 183-W Stable Tel., 183-R
Northampton, Mass.
NEVER CLOSED
Morandi- Proctor
Company
Designers and Manufacturers of
COOKING APPARATUS
Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs,
Institutions and Steamships
48-50 Union St. BOSTON
r^CoJcrn Improvements
Excellent Cuisin
Najjar's 3Jnn
Northampton, Mass.
Ji La Carte Service
RICHARD J. RAHAR Old South St.
"Proprietor Off Zltain
EUROPEAN PLAN
CHARCOAL
STANDARD CHARCOAL CO. supplies
Colleges, Clubs, Hotels, Foundries,
and Factories throughout the New
England States with their best quality
HARD-WOOD CHARCOAL
20 Water St., Somerville, Mass.
There is an unspeakable pleasure attending the life of a voluntary student.
Farrar.
You will acknowledge that there is a great deal to me. — "Archie."
T J " / T^j / Come in and see our big line of
-*■ -*■ &'t/l/L/. Waterman s, Conk/in' s and Moore's
FOUNTAIN PENS
Our line of Cameras, Films and Cyko Papers is complete. ^he
most distinctive Stationery in town displayed at all times.
DRUG STORE GOODS
of the best quality at reasonable prices always obtainable.
Jivail yourself of our many store privileges, such as free local tele-
phone service, toisn directory, postage stamps, guides and our infor-
mation bureau.
IVhether you buy or not we will be just as pleased to see you.
HENRY ADAMS &P CO., The Rexall Store
On the Corner
The Holyoke Valve & Hydrant Co.
BRANCH STORE-PROVIDENCE, R. I.
Wrought Iron and Brass Pipe Asbestos
and Magnesia Boiler Coverings
Pipes cut to sketch
Mi/I Supplies
HENRY E. WRIGHT
& SONS
ENGINEERS & CONTRACTORS
Incorporated
Holyoke. Mass.
rJXCanufacturers and 'Dealers in
Everything for the
Dairy and Milk Plant
Milk Dealer and
Equipment
Dairy
P. R. ZIEGLER CO.
$
7 Merchants Row
BOSTON, - MASS.
Dairy Barn Equipment
Milking Machines
Silos and Cutters
50 Spice Street, Charleslown
{BOSTON, MASS.
A bachelor's life is a splendid breakfast, a fair dinner and a miserable
supper. — Grant.
Rogers fin Index meeting) — "That won't cost much. It's a d — fine idea."
DC
It
It
ODD
11
It
M. A. C. STORE
CONFECTIONERY, TONICS
ALL STUDENT SUPPLIES
STATIONERY, POSTERS
BANNERS
Clark, '15 Montague, '15 Tarbell, '14
Eldridge, '14 Hager, '16
□c
It
It
innn
it
r
fGo to Mt. TotTM
There the world is
-s!_
at your feet
_k
"THERE the radiant beauty of the landscape
reveals itsell in inlinite variety. You see
mountains like great billows, with deep, far
shadowy valleys between ; long uplands with
slender spires rising here and there Irom clustered
homes ; green meadows, lallow lields and stretches
ol woodland ; busy cities and towns whose sounds
ol human toil cannot penetrate the repose ol
this grand height; the "Long River, with a
history overllowing with legend and tradition,
sweeping proudly by through mountain pass and
lovely banks to the sea. winding lor many a mile
within the boundaries ol this noble outlook.
Vermont M'f'g Co.
Manufacturers ol
High-Grade Butterine
Providence, R. I. and Boston, Mass.
Factory Branch
Copley Square Hotel
Cor. Huntington Ave., Exeter
and Blagden Streets
BOSTON, MASS.
Headquarters for Amherst Students
When in Boston
AMOS H. WHIPPLE, Proprietor
Joubert (in Freshman German) : "How much duos beer cost in Germany"'''
Special attention given to
large and small spreads
Grant — Of quiet mien. White.
Ample room tor transients
J
Amherst House
v
"t^ D. H. Kendrick, Proprietor faj~
m*K* W-
Terms reasonable
House recently equipped with
modern improvements
Use Baled Shavings
For Bedding Cows
The modern bedding material. Cheaper,
cleaner and more absorbent than straw.
In use at Mass. Agricultural College stables,
about all state institutions and by progressive
dairymen.
For delivered price in car lots, write.
NEW ENGLAND BALED SHAVINGS CO.
ALBANY, N. Y.
Don't Buy New Shoes
Bring Your Old Ones to
Teofil Meintka
On wuy to Post Office
He'll make them new with his modern
machinery and expert workmanship
Best Shine or Polish in Town
W. W. Boynton
Makes all kinds ol popular
flavored Soda and Tonic
31 River St., Northampton
Kennedy — Thou of the auburn tresses. Burns.
Lincoln — What wilt thou prove? Shakespeare.
1857
1914
E. Frank Goe Fertilizers
(THE BUSINESS FARMERS' STANDARD FOR OVEK FIFTY YEARS)
Have the Quality That Means Economy
They combine the experience of over fifty years in the fertilizer business with the latest
teachings of Agricultural science. They are True Plant Foods — Concentrated, Available,
Sure in Their Action and benefit alike Crops and Soil.
IT PA YS TO USE THEM
GENUINE THOMAS PHOSPHATE POWDER
(Key-Tree Brand)
Gives a Large Amount of Available Phosphoric Acid, without acidity or acidulation.
Also contains a Large Amount of Lime. For Clover, Alfalfa, and Fruits.
■ literature is prepared by agricultural experts whose experience
ell as the training of Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stat:
nost interested and we shall be glad to co-operate with you in ev
many years of practical farm work.
Let us know in what subjects you
ay possible.)
The Coe-Mortimer Company
51 Chambers Street
New York Citv
KstuMMird IS.".;
AMHERST
Co-op Laundry
High-
Grade College
LAUNDRY
Work
Shirts,
.
10-15C.
Collars
.
2y2c.
Culls,
.
2%C.
Plain Wash, 48c.
per doz.
Same, rough dry, 30c. per doz.
DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING
Sleam Pressing, 50c. a Suit
Dry Cleaning and Pressing, $1 .50 a Suit
'Mike" Brewer, '14 Frank Clegg, '14
Agents
'Put full name and address on laundry
"Here isYour Answer; 'in I
Websters
New International
-TheMerriamWebster
It answers with final authoritu all
kinds of questions in Language, His-
tory, Biography, Fiction, Trades,
Arts, and Sciences.
400,000 Words and Phrases Defined.
6000 Illustrations..
2700 Pages
Write for/
specimen
pages.
etc.,
FREE. I
G.&c. m
Merriam\
Co.,
SprinKficld
Mass.
Montague — Grave, manly and resolute. Black
Fitzgerald — Those laughing eyes. Castleton.
H3
Massachusetts Agricultural
THE Massachusetts Agricultural College is a public service institution,
the function of which is to benefit the agriculture and rural life of the
state and incidentally that of the nation.
In the fulfilment of its mission the College undertakes the work ot
Investigation, Resident Instruction and Extension Service.
Investigation follows three distinct lines: (1) scientific research,
through which are discovered new laws governing the growth of plants and
animals; (2) experimentation, which seeks to ascertain the best methods
of applying science to practice; and (3) the agricultural survey or inven-
tory of agricultural conditions and possibilities.
The purpose of Instruction given to resident students is to prepare them
for the agricultural vocations and also to train them in the principles of
good citizenship. Students pursuing the regular four years' course may
specialize in any of the following named departments :
Agriculture Floriculture Economic Entomology
Agronomy Forestry Plant Physiology and Path-
Animal Husbandry Landscape Gardening ology
Dairying Pomology Microbiology
Poultry Husbandry Agricultural Chemistry Agricultural Education
Undergraduate courses are also offered in a large number of depart-
ments the work of which is not arranged as a "major."
The Graduate School admits college graduates for advanced study in
agriculture, botany, chemistry, entomology, horticulture, mathematics,
microbiology, veterinary science, and zoology.
i
Bannister — Like the great Roman, he plows. Roy.
E Tl
Sauchelli — A scholar forsooth. Shakespeare.
College :: Amherst, Mass.
THE task of the Extension Service is to disseminate agricultural knowl-
edge to all people of the state having rural interests, and to assume
an attitude of leadership or of co-operation in various activities, edu-
cational, social or economic, which tend to benefit agriculture and country
life. Thousands of persons are directly reached each year by the Extension
Service. Some of the types of work organized by this branch of the College
are:
Winter School of Agriculture Educational Exhibits
Summer School of Agriculture Demonstration Orchards
Farmers' Week Boys' and Girls' Clubs
Conference of Rural Social Workers Traveling Libraries
Correspondence Courses in Agriculture District Field Agencies
Itinerant Schools of Agriculture Lecture Courses
It-H
Five Facts of Interest About the Massachusetts Agricultural College \f~i
1. It trains men for vocations not yet overcrowded.
2. It offers courses of study in 26 departments of academic instruction
covering the fields of Agriculture, Horticulture, Sciences, Humanities,
and Rural Social Science.
3. Its enrollment of students of college grade exceeds 600 in number.
4 Its field of service is the entire state.
5. Its educational advantages are practically free.
ADDRESS: at Amherst, Mass.:
De. William P. Brooks, for Experiment Station Bulletins (free).
Prof. William D. ID ki>. for announcements of Short Courses, information relative
to Extension Service, Agricultural Leaflets (free), and with questions (for
reference to authorities i on farm practices and agricultural science.
De. Ceaeles E. Marshall, for information concerning the Graduate School.
Pees. Kenyon l>. Butteefield, for complete catalog, illustrated booklet, and
general information.
'^A
i
Melican — A gridiron warrior have we here. II est
Alden — Of gentle voice is known. Shakespeare.
iWl&^SjfciWiL!
Jacob Reed's Sons
Manufacturers of
Gold Medal Uniforms
Our Equipment and Facilities for producing Uniforms
for Colleges and Military Schools are unequalled by any
other house in the United States. Yon are sure of in-
telligent and accurate seryice in ordering of us.
The uniforms worn at the Massachusetts Agricultural
College are finished examples of the character, quality
and appearance of onr product.
JACOB REED'S SONS
1424-1426 Chestnut Street .\ .\ Philadelphia
Ample accommodations
Students
for
BECKMJiNN'S
while in Boston
Candies and
Ice Creams,
n
Fancy Ices
w
^c\p
COMMONWEALTH
HOTEL
BOSTON, MASS.
247=249 Main Street
Northampton
Wilkins — A sprightly little lady. Lyons.
Willey — Industry marks his footsteps. Black.
=n
th* Electric City Engraving Co.
B U FFALO. N.Y.
WE MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK.
&
=Q
Tower — A lover of music. Randal.
Hill — Still waters run deep. Lyons.
Plimpton Mfg. Co.
Hartford, Connecticut
PRINTERS
of this book
Copper- and
Steel-Plate
Engravers
Stationers and Office Outfitters
Fuller — He burnetii midnight oil. Riley.
Index Board — Most £
W. D. COWLES J. HERBERT HOWARD
Tel. 173 Tel. 127-3
W.D.Cowles&Co.
Manufacturers of and dealers in
LUMBER
WOOD and TIES
genial company. West.
We've Been Selling
COAL
for Years
Also a Complete Line of
Hardware Supplies
Railroad Lumber and
Chestnut Poles of All
Kinds a Specialty. :: ::
North Amherst, - Mass.
G. R. Elder
Amherst
AriutmiTlriUimc-nt
IN behalf of the 1915 Index Board,
I wish, at this time, to extend my
hearty appreciation to all those who
have helped to make the Index what it
is, and who, by their contributions, have
made its publication a financial pos-
sibility.
Harold M. Rogers,
Business Manager.
Whitmore — He hath manv friends. Reade.
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