Tltije Connecticut Campus

ftEGtSTRAR'S OFFICE three Jforetoorb tEo tfje STunior CIas(£( i& giben tad) pear tl)c tank of recorbins, boitl) print anb picture, tije acijiebementsi anb tf)c follp of a college pear. tKo furtijer tijifi trabition tue therefore prejSent tfte i^utmeg for tfje pear nineteen=i)unbreb anb tiMentp=£{ix. ®o lament upon tfje bifficultiesf tooulb be in tfje nature of an alibi, but to belittle tlje effort requireb tooulb be unfusft, £!o feinblp tafee toljat bje Ijabe to offer in tlje spirit bJitl) fa)i)icl) it i& giben. jfurtljermore, toe ijope tljat tljij! bolume toill jierbe tije purposfe for toljici) it i& meant; namelp, to recall tfje fjappp memories! of our college life, anb to afforb a not too quicfelp pasfging pleasfure. Ji^utmeg 25oarb

Editor-in-Chief JOHN L. BREITWIESER

Business Manager HERMAN GAUGER

EDITORIAL L. RICHARD BELDEN Humor Editor CHARLES A. CLARK Photograph Editor SARAH E. CROLL Co-ed Editor JAMES F. GALLANT Sports Editor FRANCES B. HOPKINS Art Editor LAWRENCE A. PIERPONT Faculty Editor

BUSINESS MILTON N. SIMONS Treasurer NELSON T. HOADLEY Circulation Manager LAWRENCE W. SMITH Advertising Manager

Assistant Circulation Managers MARY E. COOPER JOHN E. BROCKETT

RANDOLPH W. WHAPLES ti)e mcmorp of Walttv f o^ept) 3^1'an ilfjo, tljougfi fje sftapeb tottfj us otvlp a igfjort toljtie. probeb ijimgelf a man anb a frienb bear to us; all, Mt, t\)t Cla^si of nineteeiT=l)uniirEb anb tb3entp=scbcn bebitate tfjis bolume of tKte iTtutmcg Walttt % JUpan Bltimmigtratton 2foarb of Crusiteesi

PRESIDENT EX-OFFICIO JOHN H. TRUMBULL Hartford Governor of Connecticut

MEMBER EX-OFFICIO A. B. MEREDITH Hartford Commission of Education

APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR

NAME TERM EXPIRES RESIDENCE JOSEPH W. ALSOP 1925 , Avon ROBERT SCOVILLE 1927 Taconic WALTER C. WOOD, Secretary 1925' New Canaan MRS. FRED O. VINTON, Treasurer 1927 Eagleville S. MCLEAN BUCKINGHAM 1925 Watertown ARTHUR F. GREEN 1927 Middlebury JOHN BUCKLEY 1927 Hartford

ELECTED BY THE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE EVERETT E. BROWN 1925 Central Village

ELECTED BY THE ALUMNI HARRY G. MANCHESTER. Vice-Pres. 1925 Winsted OLCOTT F. KING 1927 South Windsor

STANDING COMMITTEES Executive Committee J. W. ALSOP, JOHN BUCKLEY, H. G. MANCHESTER, A. B. MEREDITH, W. C. WOOD

Experiment Station Committee S. MCL. BUCKINGHAM, O. F. KING, MRS. F. O. VINTON

Extension Committee W. C. WOOD, E. E. BROWN, S. MCL. BUCKINGHAM

Home Economdcs Com,mittee MRS. F. O. VINTON

Assistant Secretary-Treasurer RAYMOND L LONGLY

^resjibent Cfjarlefi Hetotg pcati) ©epartmcnt of ^gitcultural Cttstneerms FREDERICK W. KNIPE, B.S. Instructor in Agricultural Engineering B.S., Pennsylvania State College 1917; Post-Graduate Work in Agricultural Engineering at Iowa State College 1919-20; Instructor in Agricultural Engineering at C. A. C. 1920-.

©epartment of ^gronomp HENRY DORSEY, M.S. Agr. Assistant Professor of Agronomy B.S.Agr., West Virginia University 1914; M.S.Agr., West Virginia 1916; Associate Agronomist, West Virginia University 1916-18; Extension Agronomist at C. A. C. 1918-19- Associate Professor of Agronomy at C. A. C. 1920-22. Professor of Agronomy at C. A. C. 1922-. Utmh&r of American Society of Agronomy, American Association for Advancement of Science American Farm Economic Association; Phi Sigma Kappa' Graduate work Iowa State College, 1922-25

IScparttttcnt of Animal ?^us(banbrp HARRY LUCIEN GARRIGUS, B. Agr. Professor of Animal Husbandry. Farm Superintendent. B.Agr., Connecticut Agricultural College 1898; Farm Man- ager at Tarrytown 1899-1900;, Instructor in Dairying and Animal Husbandry at Baron de Hirsch School, Woodbine, N. J., 1900-01; Assistant Agronomist at Storrs Experiment Station 1901-; Farm Superintendent at C. A. C. 1902-; Post- Graduate Work at Ontario Agricultural College 1907. Instruc- tor of Animal Husbandry at C. A. C. 1907-15; Professor of Animal Husbandry at C. A. C. 1915-; President of C. A. C. Alumni Association 1903-06; member of College Shakespear- ean Club of C. A. C.; Secretary of Connecticut Horse Breeders' Association; Director of Connecticut Dairymen's Association; Trustee Eastern States Exposition; Director, Connecticut State Fair.

ARTHUR GUY SKINNER Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry B.S.Agr., Ontario Agricultural College 1917; County Agent in Rhode Island 1917; Instructor of Animal Husbandry at C. A. C. 1917-; State Sheep Specialist of Connecticut 1917. eleven ^^Si^H IBepartment at Apiculture ^H' ' -^^^H LiNTON B. CRANDALL, B.S. Professor of Apicidhire B.S., Alfred University 1904; Instructor in Industrial Me- ^^^^> -'~'~^'--i-^B^^gH^H^ chanics at Alfred 1904-OS; Head of Manual Training Depart- ment, Plainfield N. J., High School 1905-06; Head of Depart- ment of Industrial Mechanics at Alfred 1907-18; Instructor in Apiculture at C. A. C. 1919-. mi^Bk Bepartment of S^otanp EDMUND WARE SINNOTT, Ph.D. Dean of Division of Agricultural Science Professor of Botany and Genetics A.B., Harvard 1908; Ph.D., Harvard 1913; visited Austral'a as Sheldon Fellow of Harvard 1910-11; Instructor at Bussey Institution of Harvard University 1913-15; Professor of Botany and Genetics at C. A. C. 1915-. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Botanical Society of America, American Society of Naturalists, Ecological Society of America, New England Botanical Club; Honorary meinber of Gamma Chi Epsilon; member of Phi Mu Delta. GEORGE SAFFORD TORREY, A.M. Assistant Professor of Plant Pathology A.B., Harvard 1913; A.M., Harvard 1915; Assistant at Gray Herbarium, Harvard 1913-14; Austin Teach'ng Fellow in Botany, Harvard 1914-14; Instructor in Botany at C. A, C. 1915-19; Assistant Professor of Plant Pathology at C. A. C. 1919-; Secretary and Registrar, C.A.C. 1918-; Diplome d'Etudes Superieures from the University of Paris 1919. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Botanical Society of America, American Society for the Advancement of Science, American -Association of College Registrars, Amer'can Phyopathological Society. : jfjj

3iepartmEnt of jFarm JWanagement ALLEN W. MANCHESTER, A.B. Professor of Farm Management Graduated C. A. C. 1903; A.B., Brown 1906; Farmer 1906-14; County Ag icultural Leader 1914-19; Professor of Farm Management and Farm Demonstrator, C. A. C. 1919-. Mem- ber College Shakesperean Club, C. A. C.; Delta Tua Delta.

twelve i^^is^^^uy

department of l^actefiologp

WILLIAM MERRILL ESTEN, M.S. Professor of Bacteriology B.S. We,sleyan University 1894; M.S., Wesleyan 1896; 1896; Assistant in Biology at Wesleyan 1896-96; Professor of Biology in Chautauqua College 1897-98; Investigator for Rockefeller Institute 1900-01; Dairy Basteriologist and Inves- tigator for Storrs Agricultural Experiment Station 1891-1916; Professor of Bacteriology at C. A. C. 1906-. Discoverer in 1896 at Middletown of the organism that sours milk, its source in 1908, and of the course of fermentation and method of preservation of silage in 1910. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Society of American Bacterologists, and Middletown Scientific Association.

CHRISTIE JENNIE MASON, B.Agr. Instructor in Bacteriology B.Agr., Connect cut Agricultural Col'ege 1900; Post-Graduate Work at Cornell 1908; Courses in Bacteriology at Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1909; Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology 1922; Storrs Agricultural Experiment Station 1912-16; Instructor in Bacteriology at C. A. C. 19 IS-.

©epartment of Cljemtsftrp

HOWARD DOUGLAS NEWTON, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College 1904; Ph.B., Yale 1908; Sigma Xi, Yale. Professor of Chemistry at C. A. C. 1909-. Member of the American Assoc'ation for the Advance- ment of Science, Columbus University Biochemical Society, American Chemical Society, Honorary member of Gamma Chi Epsilon.

JOHN LEROY HUGHES, A.M. Assistant Professor of Chemistry A.B., Clark University 1909; A.M., Clark University 1910; Instructor in Chemistry at C. A. C. 1911-18; Assistant Profes- sor of Chemistry at C. A. C. 1918-; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Chem- .cal S _ ciety.

HAROLD SPENCER SCHWENK, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Chemistry B.S., Connecticut Agricultural College 1916; M.S., Connec- t.cut Agricultural College 1923; Assistant Instructor and Research Assistant 1923-24; Instructor in Chemistry 1924-. thirteen Bcjpartmcnt of ISairp l^usfbanbrp GEORGE CLEVELAND WHITE, B.S., M.A. Professor of Dairy Husbandry B.S.A., University of Missouri 1910; M.A., University of Missouri 1912; Instructor of Dairy Husbandry at University of Missouri 1910-12; Associate Professor of Dairy Husbandry at University of Nebraska 1912-13; Professor of Dairy Hus- bandry at C. A. C. 1913-; Member of Sigma Xi, Gamma Sigma Delta, Connecticut Dairymens' Assoc'ation American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science, National Dairy Council; Associate Editor of the Journal of Dairy Science 1917-.

E. O. ANDERSON, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry B.S., University of Minnesota 1920; M.S., University of Minnesota 1922; Assistant Instructor in Dairy Husbandry in Summer Scliool at University of Minnesota 1921-22; Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry at University of Nebraska 1922-1925; Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry at C. A. C. 1925-.

ISepartmcnt of Cbutatton CHARLES BURT GENTRY, A.B., M.S. Dean of the Division of Teacher Training; Supervisor of Agricultural Education, Connecticut State Board of Education Pd.B., Pd.M., Warrensburg Normal School 1908; A.B., Warrensburg, 1911; B.S., on Education, University of Chicago 1912; M.S., Agriculture Cornell University 1919; Professor of Agriculture, Missouri State College 1914-18; Assistant Professor of Agricultural Education at Rutgers College, nad Assistant Supervisor of Agriculture in New Jersey, 1919-20; Dean of Division of Teacher Training, Connecticut Agricul- tural College, 1920-.

JAMES LOWELL HYPE, A.M. Associate Professor of Agricultural Education Graduate Marshall College 1910; A.B., A.M., University of Illinois 1916; A.M., Teachers' College, Columbia University 1922; Graduate Work at the University of Virginia and Cornell University; Teaching in Rural Elementary Schools five years; High School Assistant three years; High Principal four years. Instructor in Marshall College Summer School 1921; Asso- ciate Professor of Agricultural Education at C. A. C. 1921-. Member of the Kappa Delta Pi; National Education Associa- tion.

fourteen NUTMEG Sszb

department of €conomics(

IRVING OILMAN DAVIS, A.B. Professor of Agricultural Economics A.B., Bates College 1906; studied at Massachusetts Agricul- tural College 1909-10; Farmer 1910-13; Instructor in Voca- tional Agricultural School, Brimfield, Mass., 1913-14; Farm Management Demonstrator and Assistant County Agent Leader, C. A. C, 1915-17; County Agent Leader C. A. C. 1917-18; Acting Director of the Extension Service at C. A. C. 1918-19; Professor of Agricultural Economics at C. A. C. 1919-. Member of the American Economic Association, Amer- ican Farm Economic Association.

EDWARD HUGO GUMBART, B.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics B.S., Pd.M., 'New Yorli University 1903; Pd.H., New York University 190S; Principal of South Norwalk High School 1907-17; Superintendent of Schools, East Hartford, Conn., 1917-19; Assistant Professor of Economics at C. A. C. 1920-.

CLARENCE IRVING HENDEICKSON, M.S. Assistant Professor of Agricultural Economics B.S., University of Wisconsin 1918; M.S., University of Wisconsin 1921; Assistant Professor of Agricultural Economics at C. A. C. 1823-; Member of the Alpha Zeta and Delta Pi Epsilon.

Bepartment of jForeiStrp

ALBERT ERNEST MOSS, M.F. Assistant Professor of Forestry Graduated C. A. C. 1903; M.F. Yale School of Forestry 1911; Instructor Forestry at C. A. C. 1912-22; Elected a Senior Member of the American Society of Foresters; Assistant Pro- fessor of Forestry at C. A. C. 1923-.

fifteen ©cpartmcnt of €nglis(f)

HOWARD ARNOLD SECKERSON, M.A. Professor of English

A.B., VVesleyan University 1907 ; JVE.A., Yale, 1908; Advanced work at Yale 1909-10; Instructor in English, at Miami Mili- tary Institute 1911-12; Instructor in English, Martinsville, Vir- ginia, Normal School, Summer Sessions, 1912-17; Head of English Department in Lynchburg, Va., High School, 1912-20; Instructor in English at University of Texas 1920-21; Associate Professor of English at C. A. C. 1921-22; Professor of English at C. A. C. 1922-; Member of Phi Nu Theta; Member of Theta Alpha Phi; Member of Modern Language Association.

HARRY T. MERCER, M.A. Instructor in English. M.A., University of California 1921; Graduate Study at Yale 1923; Instructor in English at C.A.C. 192S-.

GEORGE BRANDON SAUL, A.B. Instructor in English A.B., University of Pennsylvania, 1923; Assistant in Eng- lish, University of Pennsylvania, 1922-23; Member of Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity; Author of The Cup of Sand (Boston, 1923) ; Instructor in English at C. A. C. 1924-.

WiNTHROP TILLEY, A.B. Instructor in English A.B., Amherst College, 1923; Member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. Instructor in English at C. A. C. 1924-.

department of Jfventl) anb ^panisJl)

ARSENE CROTEAU, B.esL. Assistant Professor of French and Spanish B.L., La Val University, Quebec 1911; Student in House of Philosophy, Montreal 1911-13; French Newspaper Business in New England 1913-16; Private Tutor in Salem, ^.I„SJ. 1910-18; Instructor in French and Spanish at C. A. C. 1919-22; Assist- ant Professor of French and Spanish at C. A. C. 1923.

sixteen department of (Serman EDWINA WHITNEY, Ph.B. Instructor in German; Librarian Ph.B., Oberlin College 1894; Instructor in German and Eng- lish at Milwaukee College 1895-96; Instructor of German and English at Windsor High School 18S6-1900; Instructor in German, Librarian at C. A. C. 1901-. Member of Connecticut Library Association, and the American Library Association.

department of J^igtorp HENRY K. DENLINGER, A.B., M.A., D.D. Professor of History A.B., Princeton University 1890; M.A., 1893; D.D., Black- burn College 1903; Special Lecturer, Wesleyan College, Bloom- field, Illinois 1900-06; Assistant Professor of History at C. A. C. 1920-22; Professor of History at C. A. C. 1922-. Member of New York Geographical Society and Princeton Friars; Member of National Lyceum Chautauqua Association.

department of ^horticulture ALVAH TRUE STEVENS, B.S., M.S. Professor- of Vegetable Gardening and Head of Gardening Department B.S., Michigan Agricultural College 1893; M.S. Michigan 1908; Instructor in Agronomy at Michigan 1893-95; Head of Department of Horticulture and Agriculture, Greenboro, N. C. 1895-98; Instructor in Horticulture at C. A. C. 1907-16; Pro- fessor in Gardening and Head of the Department 1916-. Presi- dent and Life Member of Connecticut Pomological Society; Member of Connecticut Vegetable Growers' Association; Member of New York Horticultural Society, National Vege- table Growers' Association.

ROLAND HARRISON PATCH, B.S., M.S.A. Assistant Professor in Floriculture B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College 1911; B.S.A., Bos- ton University 1911; M.S.A., Cornell University 1916; Assistant in Horticulture, Cornell University 1912-13; Instructor in Floriculture, Cornell University 1913-15; Isntructor in Agri- cultural Botany, Essex County Agricultural School 1915-16; Chief Gardener N. H. D. U. S., Hampton, Va., 1916-17; Instructor in Horticulture, West Virginia University 1917-18; U. S. Army A.E.F., 1918-19; Assistant Professor Floriculture 1922-; Member of Theta Chi, Society of American Florists and Ornamental Horticulturists. seventeen ^^£^^

department of J^ome economics

M. ESTELLE SPRAGUE Dean of the Division of Home Economics Graduated from State Normal School at Bridgewater, Mass., 1899; Simmon's College, Teachers' Training College, 1912-13; Girls' Club Leader Conn., 1914-16; State Home Demonstration Leader 1916; Home Economics Director at Connecticut, U S. Food Administration 1917-18; Dean of Women at C. A. C. 1918-.

GLADYS IRENE HENDRICKSON, Ph.B. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Ph.B. University of Chicago; Assistant Professor, Colorado State Teachers' College 1916-19; Professor at Steven's Col- lege 1919-22; Assistant Professor of Home Economics at C. A. C. 1922-.

NELDA L. PECK, R.N. Instructor in Hygiene Connecticut Training School for Nurses 1923; New Haven Visiting Nurse Association, March and September; Instructor in Hygiene at C. A. C. 1924-.

WiLMA BELKNAP KEYES Instructor in Art and Design Diploma, New York School of Fine and Applied Art 1923; Student at Summer Schools, New York School of Fine and Applied Art 1919, 1925; Columbia University 1924-25. Assist- ant Instructor Teachers' Training, New York School of Fine and Applied Art 1921-1922. Instructor of Applied Art, Iowa State College 1923-25; Instructor, Art and Design, Connecticut Agricultural College 1925-.

MARIE GUSTAVA LUNDBERG, B.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Graduated, Farmington Normal School 1901; Teacher in Public Schools of Massachusetts, 1901-10; Student at Simmons College 1910-11; Supervisor of Practice Teaching at Simmons College 1911-16; Instructor in Household Economics, Western Reserve University 1917-20; Instructor in Home Economics, Winter School M. A. C. 1922; Assistant Professor of Home Economics at C. A. C. 1922-. eighteen \4c^5g^

department of jMecJjanical engineering JOHN NELSON FITTS, B.Agr. Dean of the Division of Mechanical Engineering and Professor of Mechanical Engineering B.Agr., C. A. C, 1897, Assistant Agronomist Storrs Experi- ment Station 1897-98; Studied Mechanic Arts at Rhode Island State College 1904; Mechanic at C. A. C. 1904-06; Studied Mechanic Arts at Rochester Athenseum and Mechanics Insti- tute 1911; Professor of Mechanic at C. A, C. 1919; Dean of Mechanical Engineering 1919; Member of the College Shakes- pearean Club of C. A. C.; President of C. A. C. Alumni Asso- ciation 1908-22; Honorary member of the Alpha Tua Phi.

ALBERT HARRY DREESEN Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Graduate of Boardman Training School; Holy Cross Mon- astery 1915-16; Teacher at Hamden Hall, New Haven 1916-18; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering at C. A. C. 1919-. Five years spent across in Scandinavian Countries; Honorary Mem- ber of Alpha Tua Phi.

EARL RUSSELL MOORE, B.S. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering B.S., Connecticut Agricultural College 1920-; U. S. Army 1917-19; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering at C. A. C. 1921-; Member of Phi Mu Delta, Gamma Chi Epsilon.

department of iHatljematicg CHARLES AUGUSTUS WHEELER, M.A. Professor of Mathematics, College Engineer Graduate of Connecticut Agricultural College 1888; Graduate of Bridgeport High School 1891; B.A., Yale University 1895, M.A., 1903; Summer Schools, Colombia University and Univer- sity of Wisconsin; Teacher, Broolclyn Latin School 1895-6; Tutor at Richmond, Va. 1896-7; Instructor in Agricultural Engineering at C. A. C. 1897-91; Professor of Mathematics at C. A. C. 1901-; Instructor in Surveying, Columbia and Yale Summer Schools; Charter Member of the Mansfield Grange 1887; Lecturer Quinebaug Pomona Grange 1909-12; Master 1915-18; Lecturer Connecticut State Grange 1918-; Secretary of National Association of State Grange Lecturers; Chairman of Mansfield Liberty Loan Committee; State Director of Four-Minute Men; Director Willimantic Trust Co.; Member Gamma Delta Psi; Zeta Psi; Connecticut Society of Civil Enigneers.

nmeteen (7^ ^^£^55^

department of ^{jpgtcal Cbutation ROY J. GUYER, A.B., B.P.E. Professor of Physical Education A. B., Lebanan Valley Coach 1908; B.P.E., Springfield Y, M. C. A. College 1913; Coach at Lebanon Valley College 1909-10; Y. M, C. A. Physical Director at Marshalltown, Iowa, 1911 ; Athletic Director and Coach of Lebanon Valley College 1913-17; Physical and Hut Director, Y. M. C. A., 1917-18; Professor of Physical Education at C. A. C. 1919-.

SUMNER ALVORD DOLE, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education B.S., Jvlassachusetts Agricultural College 191S; Instructor and Coach, Montpelier High School and Seminary 1916-17; Franklin County Farm Bureau, Greenfield, Mass. 1918-21; Coach of Varsity Basketball, Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lege 1918-19; New Haven County Farm Bureau, New Haven, Conn. 1921-23; Instructor in Physical Education at C. A. C. 1923-.

LOUIS ALBION ALEXANDER, JR., B.S. Instructor in Physical Education B.S., Connecticut Agricultural College 1923; Springfield Summer School 1923; Instructor in Physical Education at C. A. C. 1923-. Member of Druids. Member of College Shakes- pearean Club.

department ot iHiIitarj' Science CASPAR R. CRIM, A.B., U. S. Infantry Professor of Military Science and Tactics A.B., Indiana State Normal College 1916; Instructor of Mathematics at Bluffton, Indiana, High School 1916-17; Com- missioned in Officers' Reserve Corps in 1917; served in South- bm western Department 1917-18; Service in Occupied Area with i American Forces in Germany 1919-22; Assigned to Detached %^^ Oiificers' List and to C. A. C, October, 1922. 1 ^^^^^1 LoYD DANIEL BUNTING, A.B. First Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A. f Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics A.B., University of Illinois 1916; Senior College of Law, University of Illinois 1917; National Army, Camp Dodge, la., September, 1917, to June, 1918; Commissioned in National Army, June, 1918; Service with National Army at Camp Pike, Ark,, and Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., 1918-19; with U. S. Infantry, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., and Camp Mead, Md., 1919; with the Fifth U. S. Infantry, American Forces in Germany, Occupied Area, 1919-22; Portland Harbor, Maine, 1922-25; Assigned Attached Officers' List, and to R. O. T. C. Duty C. A. C, June, 1925; Member, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Delta Phi, Theta Nu Epsilon. twenty

%s; ?:^22223J^ ©cpartment of ^fjps^tcs;

FRANK A. FERGUSON, A.B. Assistant Professor of Physics A.B., University of Michigan 1908: A.M., Ibid 1914; Pro- fessor of Physics, Mount Union College, Alliance, Ohio, 1908-9; Professor of Physics, State Normal School, Oshkosh, Wis., 1910-14; Assistant in Physics, University of Michigan, 1914; Assistant in Physics, Johns Hopkins University 1914-16; Associa*^e Professor of Physics Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology, Pittsburg 1916-18; Professor of Physics, The Citadel, Charleston, S. C.; Associate Professor of Physics, Rutgers Cohese 1919-23; Assistant Professor of Physics, C. A. C. 1923-.

©epartment of ^omologp

SHERMAN PRESTON HOLLISTER, B.S.A. Professor of Horticulture Graduated from Connecticut Agricultural College 190S; B.S.A., Co-nell University 1909; Horticulturist at Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute 1909-11; Instructor in Hor- ticulture C. A. C. 1911-18; Extension Horticulturist C. A. C. 1917-19; Assistant Professor of Pomology 1918-21; Professor of Horticulture 1921-; Member of College Shakespearean Club of C. A, C, American Pomological Society, American Society for Horticultural Science, Connecticut Pomological Society.

tKbao=gcar ISibigion

RICHARD ELWOOD DODGE, A.B., A.M. Dean of the School of Agriculture Harvard, A.B. 1890, A.M. 1894; Taught Geology at Harvard University 1891-95; Instructor and Assistant Professor in Science, Teachers' College, Columbia University 1895-97; Pro- fessor of Geography, 1897-1916; Emeritus Professor of Geog- raphy 1916-; Secretary and Editor, Association of American Geographers; Presidert 1916; Author: Dodge's Geographies, Human Geography; Co-author: Teaching of Geography in Elementary Schools; Member Geological Society of America; Sigma Xi. r7^ "^^idiS^

department of ^oultrp |^us(6anbrp WILLIAM FRANKLIN KIRKPATRICK, B.E., B.Agr. Professor of Poultry Husbandry B.E., North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College 1904; B.Agr., North Carolina 190S; Assistant in Poultry De- partment at Rhode Island Experiment Station 1905-10; Instruc- tor in Poultry Husbandry at Mississippi Agricultural College 1910-12; Professor of Poultry Husbandry at C. A. C. 1912-. Member of American Society of Geneticists, American Poultry Association, American Association of Instructors and Investi- gators in Poultry Husbandry; Delegate to Second World's Poultry Congress.

DAVID EDMOND \'VARNER, JR., B.S. Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry B.S., Rhode Island State College 1912; Assistant Instructor in Animal Husbandry at Pennsylvania State College 1912-13; Instructor 1913-14; Instructor in Poultry Husbandry at C. A. C. 1914-20; Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry at C. A. C. 1920-. Member of American Association of Instructors and Investigators in Poultry Husbandry, American Association for Advancement of Science, American Genetics Association; Author in cooperation vi'ith A. F. Blakeslee and W. F. Kirk- patrick of papers published in the Journal of Heredity and Science, and in The American Naturalist; Author in cooperation with H. D. Edmond of papers printed in the Journal of Biological Chemistry.

REVEREND MORRIS E. ALLING, Ph.B. Chaplain Ph.B., Brown University 1902; Yale Divinity School and Superintendent Yale Mission 1903; Pastor Congregational Church, Rogers, Ark. 1903-06; Principal Rogers Academy 1906-09; Instructor Drury College, Springfield, Mo., 1909-12; Pastor Fountain Park Congregational Church, St. Louis, Mo. 1912-13; Pastor of Rocky Hill (Conn.) Congregational Church 1914-19; Student Hartford Seminary Foundation 1914-17; Director Speakers' Bureau, Connecticut Council of Defense; Chaplain First Regiment, Connecticut State Guard; Secretary Connecticut Federation of Churches and Hartford Council of Churches 1919-24; Annual Lecturer, Hartford Seminary Foundation 1924; Pastor of Congregational Church at Storrs 1924-.

twenty-two ISepartment of Hoologp GEORGE HERBERT LAMSON^ JR., M.S. Professor of Zoology and Geology B.Agr., Connecticut Agricultural College 1902; B.S., Massa- chusetts Agricultural College 1903; M.S., Yale University 1905; Professor of Biology at Tarkio College, 190S-06; Professor of Zoology and Geology at C.A.C. 1906-; Zoologist for Storrs Agricultural Experiment Station 1906-. Member of Ameri- can Society of Economic Etomologists. Fellow of the Ameri- can Association of Science, 1920. Honorary Member of Gamma Chi Epsilon.

JERAULD ARMINGTON MANTER, B.S. Assistant Professor of Entomology B.S., New Hampshire State College 1912; Instructor in Ento- mology at Connecticut Agricultural College 1912-; Active Member of American Society of Economic Entomologists; Member of Entomological Society of America. Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science.

AUGUST FREDERICK SCHULZE^ M.S. Instructor in Zoology B.S., Connecticut Agricultural College 1913; Instructor in Botany at C. A. C. 1913-15; Investigational Agent for U. S. Bureau of Chemistry 1916-18; Field Assistant in Genetics, Station for Experimental Evolution 1918; Professor of Hor- ticulture and Superintendent of Grounds at Riggs School 1918-20; M.S., Connecticut Agricultural College 1921-22; Farm Work 1921-22; Instructor in Zoology at C. A. C. 1922-.

twenty-three (graduate ^tubentsi

AMOS G. AVERY

MARSHALL E. COE

ROBERT G. CONNELLY

SIDNEY A. GREENBERGER

JOHN R. JACOBY

JOHN J. SMITHWICK

PRESCOTT E. THORNTON

JAMES H. TOBIAS

ALBERT E. WAUGH

twenty-four

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ftigtorp of tfje Clas^g of 1927

"Time is a sort of river of passing events, and strong is its current; no sooner is a thing brought to sight than it is swept by and another takes its place."— —'MARCUS AURELIUS.

It is a swift current on which we have been riding since our arrival on the "Hill" in the fall of 1923. How very short the time seems since we were freshmen with few cares other than to outwit the class of 1926! How quickly have seemingly important events been pushed aside to give place to others, which in turn have come and gone with lightning rapidity. And now we have reached the last lap of our college career, which at present commands a greater place in our minds than do the memories of our first years at Connecticut. However, there is not one member of the class of 1927 who does not cherish thoughts of earlier years on the "Hill." It was a large class that entered Connecticut nearly three years ago and began the pursuit of higher education by parading the campus under the guidance of 1926. The Rope Pull was the next event which tended to unite us, and our baptism in Swan Lake was so successful that the class could only retaliate by winning from the sophomores the memorable Pig Roats of that year. As freshmen, we were the first to enter under the ruling providing for freshman athletic teams, and our record in freshman athletics remains unbroken. The following year we returned smaller in numbers, for the current had proved to be too swift for some. Though depleted in numbers, we enjoyed a successful year as sophomores, winning all class struggles from the class of 1928 with the exception of the Rope Pull. In activities the class has had representation on athletic teams, on publications, and in the several organizations. In Co-ed activities' the class was well represented, and it was in our second year that the girls, for the second time, won the interclass championship in athletics. Our third year on the "Hill" has been a busy one, for we have been called upon to play an even more active part in the activities which go to make up college life. Interclass contests no- longer demand active participation from us, but rather we are called upon to advise and offer suggestions to the rival under- classmen. During our three years at Connecticut, we have witnessed many changes on the campus; changes that indicate a growing institution; changes which are not too rapid to prevent a sound and healthy growth. We have seen and had a small part in the erection of the Community House. We have labo'red and helped to make possible a new athletic field, and be^re another year has passed, we hope to see other additions to the college which will include the new Community Church and the new men's dormitory. Not only has the college grown, but we also have received certain additions and improvements in the past three years. (We listen for the cynic to ask, "What are they?") And with the rapid approach of our senior year, our debt to Connecticut is a large one. L. R. B.

thirty-five Mfjen one frtcntr fjab to Icabe us( toe founii anotfier to sijarc our problems! anb our hurbensi. ?^e fjas! come to mean a great beat to us( to|)o abmire l)im for i)isi franfenesiS, rejspect Ijim for fjisi unttring efforts!, anb lobe fjim as! a true frienb.

thirty-six I^c. i^cnrp k. J^enlmgcr

thirty-seven ALMA MARSHALL ADAMS "Al" "Among us, but not of us." Seymour Home Economics Montieth Arts Society (1,2,3). T?OR some reason or other, Alma always ••• seems to have a worried expression on her face. We wonder if she finds College such a problem, or whether she believes that life, at best, is futile and is trying to become resigned to her fate. But, really, it is hard to believe that she takes life so seriously, especially when those who know her well tell us not to judge her by her expression. Whatever her philosophy may be, we all know that she is a good worker, a good sport, and a firm believer in "Willi" theory. What, oh what, would this metropolis do without her? She and two other Willi Patrons are usually just going or just returning from that great city. Alma is specializing in cooking, and jtid"' from her Lab work we would not mind havin"- her as our cook. No doubt soon after Aim gets thru studying here we shall get the ar nouncement of the famous "Adams Cook- Send us one, won't you?

CARL AJELLO, A "Carl" "1 love the winsome fragrance of that gentle, sweet perfume." Seymour Science Mediator (3); Interclass Baseball (2); Blue and White Club. "pARDON the above sally about perfutnes, •*• but "Carl" surely does like his sweet smell- ing lotions. But, of course, a good looking "Romeo" is entitled to some mark of distinction so }'0U are acquitted, Carl. Since his advent on the "Hill," "Master" Ajello has been quite a prominent figure on and about the campus—the "about" referring to the pines, cemetary, and such like. In his freshman year, Carl was a candidate for all Freshman sports, chief of which, for Carl, was baseball. He likewise has taken active part in dramatics and bids fair to rival Barrymore— or at least Valentino. Also, Carl is a very conscientious student, and as we might say, in the gutter-parlance of Koons Hall—"he knows his eggs." Besides the above enumerated traits, Carl is a "social lion" of no mean ability and, as it were, a "social lion" with an educated "social line." He is, or rather, was, a "bona fide" inmate of that "Spinster's Haven," Holcomb Hall — but alas, time has brought about a change, and in some way or manner, Carl seems to have "Demandered" his freedom, which he obtained. But we as yet have failed to notice any broken hearts littering our fair campus, so perhaps, Cupid's darts are, after all, not as fatal as one is led to suppose. There is no doubt but that Carl will recover and some day will bring honor to his "kith and kin" as well as to his "alma mater." Our blessing be with you, Carl, as you climb the weary heights to success. thirty-eight CHARLES DONALD ANDERSON, Il$r "Andy" "Needles and pins, needles and pins, When a man marries his trouble begins." Lynn, Mass. Poultry Husbandry Freshman Football Squad (1); Varsity Football Squad (2, 3) ,• Varsity Track Squad (2, 3) ; AK Club (1,2,3); Debating Club (2,3). 'T^HIS plugger has seldom been known to •*- stop for a rest. The Beanery where he operates ^ the dumb-waiters, the Poultry plant where his chosen work calls him, his rooms in Koons Hall where he sleeps and studies, and the A.A. field with football in the Fall and track in the Spring, are the four corners of his world. An ever-increasingly important fifth corner has been crowded into an already Ijusy schedule, in the form of visits to Spring Hill, where Andy has — yes, you guessed it; you're too late, girls. A plugger is just what this rusty-haired chap is. For three years Don has played with the scrubs, working hard for a place on the football team. The same spirit of determina- tion has characterized his work on the track, which, while it has not lead to any startling success, shows that "Monk" is no quitter. We can easily picture Andy somewhere in wonderful Essex County, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, having settled the question of the best breed of poultry, surveying his profit- able ranch from the shady porch of a cosy little love-nest, an account book and his youngest on his knees.

ELLERY EVELYN ATWOOD, MA "Moony" "—Came Heimes, winged messenger of the gods." Thomaston Entomology Freshman Track Team (1); Varsity Track Team (2,3). THE town of Thomas on needed a little speed to complete it, so the Lord sent it Moony. The c'nder path of Storrs has felt the tread of this follower of Hermes on many occasions. El holds the college record for the quarter-mile which he made last fall. Hard luck has held up his further success on the cinders. During his Sophomo-e year he was forced out of compe'ition by a broken leg which he received in the relays at Hartford. Under the careful tutor'ng of Don Carlos Br'nk, Ellery has become an expert terpsichor- eanist. You may find him in Willi with his trutsy partners. Finny and Duke, or you may find him on the hill, but wherever he is Finny is with him. Entomology has taken his interest. Moony is a man who does not say a great deal but he means everything he says and accomplishes anything he sets out to do.

thirty-nine ELIZABETH MAY BAETLE "Do not hide your light under a bushel" Lakeville Home Economics AFTER acquiring what knowledge Lakeville High had to offer, Betty entered Connec- ticut. Though she did not live in the dorm (nor does she to this day) we were not long in finding out who the very clever girl in all our classes was. For three years the name of Bartle has graced the honor roll, helping to uphold the honor of Lakeville and of the class of '27. Besides being the shining light in all her classes Betty has taken a keep interest in basketball, making the team in her first year, and keeping up the good work ever since that time. Elizebeth's plans for the future are varied and plentiful at present, but we often wonder if after graduation a certain person won't change them all. How about it, Betty?

L. RICHARD BELDEN, AFP "Dick" "The pen is mightier than the sword." HKA Football Squad (1); Baseball Squad (1); Campus Board (1,2); Managing Editor (3); Dramatic Club (2) ; State College Players (3) ; Nutmeg Board (3) ; Debating Club (1,2,3); Springfield and Rhode Island Debating Teams (2); Secretary Student Organiza- tion (2) ; Vice-President (3) ; Assistant iManager Bas- ketball (3); Chairman Junior Tree Committee (3) ; Class Historian (1, 2, 3). Hartford English EVERY once in a while there comes to C. A. C. a man whose ability makes him noticed from the very beginning. Such a one is L. Richard who, after a good-natured try at athletics, settled down to those activities which would better benefit by his hard work. iVIany an evening has the light in the north tower of the Armory burned because Dick was there, writing, editing, and "dummying" the Campus. Or if not in the tower, very likely he was on the stage. Dick makes a handsome British Lieutenant (not to mention the Storrs Army). Debating has also claimed part of his time. What wonderful equipment for a husband! Actor, debater, writer, and soldier! Along with all this work, Dick has not missed his share of the loafing and idleness. He has bummed cigarettes like the rest, and has been a steady visitor at Holcomb Hall. Hard working in whatever he undertakes, pleasing of personality, and very capable, Dick has every reason to realize his ambitions, whatever they be, and to live up to the reputation he has made for himself at College. forty RUDOLPH AUSTIN BILLIP, $MA "Blup" "Biir "All the world's a stage and the actors entitled to a drink." eA* Rye, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Dramatic Club (1,2,3); Debating Club (3). FROM the city of s ghs and broken automo- bile fenders came this rootin', tootin' son of a gun armed to the teeth with a ukulele and a smile. Many a weary night has been made short by his musical selections and character songs. He is a pioneer in the field of religious education, being the first to teach the Bible via the musical method. Bill is an actor of the Seckerson School and an honor man at that. His chief ambition on the stage is to burlesque Pygmalion and Gala- tea. The Student Affairs Committee has ap- plauded his acting on several occasions but would not be spellbound by his wonderful forens'c skill and charming figure. Engineering has taken Blup's attention (when it has not in any way conflicted with Dra- matics) and we will not be a bit surprised to hear of Thomas Edison hiring him as an acces- sory to his famous phonograph. No matter what phase of engineering Bill attacks he will have our whole-hearted wish for success, and we know that our wish shall be realized.

DOROTHY HANNAH BRAY "Dottie" "Oh, to be what I would be." Branford Home Economics Girls' Glee Club (1,2,3); Montieth Arts (3); Treas- urer of Girls' Glee Club. (3). DOTTIE has more than one string to her bow; besides being a crack student in Eco- nomics, she is no mean songster. Sometimes we wonder how "Dot" manages to keep her mind on her studies so consistently, when her thoughts are down in New Haven, but she does succeed in keeping up with them and with "Lil." When Dottie goes Braying around the corridors we know that some Prof, has slipped up somewhere because Dottie couldn't be wrong. We are told that "Dot" excels in the Culi- nary Arts, and altho not much is said about it, there is no doubt but that sometmie, and maybe soon, she'll qualify as an expert Home economist. Of course she won't be practicing her art around Storrs, but then, where ever she goes, she'll always have the good-wishes of '27 with her.

forty-one JOHN LEONARD BREITWIESERJ S$r "John" "Pat me on the back; I don't want to break my arm." Weston rXE Horticulture Editor-in-Chief of Nutmeg (3) ; Campus Board (2) News Editor (3); Secretary of Student Senate (3) Honor Roll (1,2); E. Stevens Henry Scholar (1) Ag Club (1,2); Secretary (2); Freshman Track Squad (1); Interclass Track (1,2). BRIGHT wiser is one of the reasons for the illustrious class of '27. After making highest honors and winning prizes for his scholarship, this go-getter went after other laurels, especially in the literary field. He was again successful, as this Nutmeg shows. Though his activ'ties have not been along athletic lines, except perhaps in the swimnîng pool where he is a star (fish), he is a hard worker and certainly has done a great deal for old C. A. C. His ability as a diplomat and secre'âry of the Student Senate is well known, especially by the powers that be. John probably cannot be blamed for the fact that sonê of the abundant praise he justly receives goes to h-'s head. Those who know h'm best expect him to outgrow this youthful disease. However, John L. has a clear, plural track mind with no sidings. He has the courage to say what he thinks and we feel sure that he will not talk behind one's back and present a smooth, slick front in one's presence. Johnnie seems destined to become an expert horticulturist. Indeed, it is rumored that in the big town of Weston he has already become a Budd specialist. JOHN ELIHU BROCKETT, 0SX "Brockett" Friends! Aggies! Countrymen! Lend me your ears! North Haven Horticulture Class Track (1,2); Class Football (2); Assistant Manager Baseball (2). WHEN this big fellow first stepped on the campus with his carpet-bag he bellowed. "Well, here I am. Bring on the brass band." The Sophs welcomed him ndth inspiring music furnished by — paddles. Brockett came from Mount Herman w'th the impression that he was quite a wrestler: consequently he whiled away his first yea' demonstrating head-locks and toe-holds. We live in the hope that some dav he will grow un. Brockett has a prin which stretches from ear to ear, and a deafening lau!?h which is audible for miles around. The only wav to keep this fellow quiet is to firni'y tap him on the pate with a section of lead pipe. And even that wouldn't keep him quiet very long. He is always good-natured, and, frequently quite witty, surprising as it rnight seem. His ready smile and cheerfulness have won him a host of friends. He is also very generous with his Camels, writing paper and after-shaving lotion, we might add. John spends most of his spare time working for the "Garage." He • handles a big Buick with astonishing ease, and can repair a car with as much alacrity as any good garageman. Seriously, though, he is a pretty good fellow — the kind that enlivens any social gathering. We are sure that you would like him and his widespread grin, forty-two ROSEMARY M. BROUGHEL "Barney" "Be gone, dull care, thee and I shall never agree." Hartford Home Economics Dramatic Club (1); Girls' Glee Club (1); Debating Club (1,2); Montieth Arts Society (2,3). ""\7'ES, I'm going to Willie this afternoon, is there anything that I can get you ?" This is Rosemary's cry almost every day as she and one of her "gang" start out for the "Big City." Barney manages to see all the good shows in Willie, but she does not let them take up all of her time, or interest. She has found time ot take an active part in de- baing and dramatics, and has contributed to the fun of many parties in various ways. We all realize that Rosemary ought to go on the stage, but we have heard that she has plans for a trip around the world—well, Rosemary, we hope that you will enjoy it, and when you come back maybe you'll speak of Prexy's hour and tell us all about the wonderful places you saw that reminded you of Willie,—and Storrs. Wherever you go, we hope that you won't forget the "Old Aggies" because they won't forget you.

MILDRED MARY BROCKETT "Brockett" "It is nice to be loved." Clintonville Home Economics Montieth Art Society (1,2,3). BROCKETT" arrived at college in the fall of 1923 just in time to furnish much amusement for the Sophs and incidently for the "inmates" on the first floor. The "inseperable four" was formed at this time and lasted until the beginning of the Sophmore year when "Loose" left for a higher seat of learning—the remaining three are still bearing the loss together with only short visits at long intervals from their Middlebury friend. Mildred's interest in football greatly increased in her second year at college—not so much in Varsity football as in Freshmen—and even Mr. Guyer noticed her increased knowledge on the subject. We marvel at the fact that "Lou says this" or "Lou says that" has never been written on her quizz papers. Still you never can tell. Mil's enjoyment in the study of Economics, especially in lectures, makes us wonder whether her ambitions of being a teacher will be ful- filled through this subject We wish you luck, old dear.

forty-three HELEN FRANCES BROWN "Broimiie" "Slow and easy." Central Village Home Economics Class Baseball Team (1,2); Chairman of Athletic Association (3); Class Basketball (1,2); Class Field Hockey (1,2); Rifle Team (1); Montieth Arts (1,2, 3); Varsity Track (1); Executive Council (3). IT IS more than some cities can do to produce an athlete such as Central Village has sent us. Brownie swings a mean hockey stick, and plays a nice game of basketball and baseball. In the latter sport she has out-tied Ty Cobb himself with her batting and fielding averages. When the track team went to Rhode Island, Brownie went too, and when the girls went out to shoot, Brownie went too. We are looking forward to a fine athletic year wth Brownie as head of the A. A. Council, and we are willing to bet that if the Home "Ec" Department does not merit a professional cooky baker of Helen, she will be as- sisting "Papa Guyer as coach in the years to come."

GLADYS EVELYN BURDICK "Glad" "Few know her well, she is so quiet." Sterling Home Economics Rifle Team (1); Montieth Arts (1,2,3). FEW of US knew "Glad" in her freshmen year and we feel that we are just beginning to get acquainted with her now, and this mostly through her musical talent. On various Sunday nights we hear Gladys, much inspired for certain unknown (?) reasons, tickling the ivories. C. E. will miss Gladys because of her skill and her willingness to play the piano. It is noticed that the violin always blends well with the piano at the Sunday evening meetings. Our invaluable school orchestra, which comes in handy on so many occasions, counts on "Glad" to wring jazz from the piano. We would like to ask "Glad" a riddle which, of course we know she won't mind. "Really, now, can a "Ford" climb a "Wal ?" Some- thing tells us that much previous experience with such a combination ought to give this number of '27 a little dope on the question.

forty-four BARBARA CASE "Bobbie" "A quiet lass, there are but few who know the treasures concealed in you." Plainville Home Economics Track (1) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3); Student Council (2,3); Honor Roll (1,2); Rifle Team 1). HOME Economics tells us that a beverage is a necessity in everyone's menu. Bobby, . being a good Home "Ec" student has faithfully followed this advice. She has her beverage with each meal. Bobby has acted as Sec- retary, Treasurer and Vice-President of Stu- dent Council. As far as scholastic standing goes, Bobby has successfully attained a place on the Honor Roll each year. In spite of these activities she has found time to make a name for herself in athletics. Mr. Guyer always depends on her to star on the track as well as on the chalked courts, as well as the Home Economics faculty depend on her to "carry on." When Bobby begins to demonstrate her ability in the Culinary Arts, we all want to be around, because we know that she'll be a complete success.

CHARLES ANDREW CLARK, S3>r "Charlie" "The majority is always right, and I guess I'm usually the majority." rxE Cos Cob Horticulture Photo Editor of Nutmeg (3); Mediator (3); Ag Club (1, 2, 3) ; Vice-President of Class (3) ; Chairman Junior Weeic Executive Committee (3). FROM the Gateway of New England, the home of millionaires and beautiful estates, and more particularly from Cos Cob, the best part of the gateway, comes "Charlie" to tell us about it. Never has a Rotary Club or Chamber of Commerce member more faithfully extolled the virtues of his home town than Charlie who himself does credit to Green- wich. "Chunk" is a man of great ability in more lines than one, but he has not tried to make himself great. He believes in giving others a chance, and besides, he is perhaps just a bit lazy nature. Whatever he undertakes, however, he does well; for example, his share in the preparation of this book. Charlie loves to argue, and when his mind is made up, he is right. Those who took part in the great six-day debate on the proposi- tion, "the majority is always right" will remember that Charlie on the affirmative side held out against frightful odds, and still believes he is right. When Chunk leaves here we will follow his career with interest, for not only do we feel that he will make good, but we also feel that when he falls he will fall hard and we want to see for what he finaly loses his heart.

forty-five ANNA VERONICA CONLONG "Connie" "Save your sorrow for tomorrow Smile, smile today." Montieth (1,2,3); Glee Club (1,2); Basketball (1). Waterbury Home Economics WHENEVER you hear a peal of rollick- ing laughter or hear a voice singing the Demander medly, "Honey, how long?" you can be sure that Connie is somewhere near. For with her golden hair, and blue eyes, Conlongski is the "I\'Ierry Sunshine" of her gang. The best of it is that she can do many other things besides laugh and sing. She can cook — even to making fudge and "buttering" the pan w^th cold cream; she can sew, and she will try to do anything you ask her to, even to executing the "Bance of the Spring" around a trunk in the attic. And by the way, dancing is one of Connie's specialties, both the cautious Charles- toning in our Armory, and little private exhi- bitions when Conlong, Demander and Lottie get together in a joyous mood. And so when we see two "Bear Mountains" going up the walk, and hear a bit of laughter in response to the famous "Oh, my dear," we know that Connie and Grae are going by.

JOSEPH CONNORS, A$ "Joe" "Everybody loves my baby — elephant." Willimantic Science Assistant Manager Track (2) ; Dramatic Club (2, 3). PERHAPS our neighboring city of Willi- mantic (subdued—emphasis on "city") is as some of our jokers will have it, a "Para- dise Lost." But at least one portion of the misplaced Paradise was regained or ressur- ected when the angelic "Joe" took up his abode with the "Agrarious." Never before in the history of this, our world, has such a change taken place in mortal man. Whereas, heretofore, (meaning, of course, before "Joe's" debut at the Aggies) we had a pale, stale, frail, lilly-like individual now, my dear folks, we have a clean-cut, robust Strongfortion-r-a man with a distinctive personality, one of whom we would expect great deeds of daring. And now to get away from all the bosh and bufoonery, the Farm School has certainly per- formed the impossible with "Joe" Connors. Always with a winning personality, Joe now is imbued with the numerous other traits which go to make up the so-called "self-made man." Although not an athlete, Joe does not remain inactive, for he has taken part in dramatics and other like activities and performing all tasks with that same indomitable spirit. Somewhere, Joe, at some level, there is an empty niche in the hall of fame, you can fill it—it is yours to obtain. We wish you the best of luck in your effort, and feel sure that you will succeed, though others fail. forty-six MARY COOPER "Kid" "The course of true love never did run smooth." Colebrook Science Student Council (1); Nutmeg Board (3); Montieth Arts Society (1,2,3); Rifle Club (1). MARY is the most childish looking Co-ed in the Junior Class. We expect that sometime before she leaves the campus with her "sheepskin", she will be mistaken for one of the pupils in Storrs Grammar School. When- ever '27 is getting together a class team, basketball for hockey, Mary is always dressed in her gym bloomers and middy ready for a scrap. Without Cooper to knock down the pins, '27's Bowling Team would not be as successful. Another favorite sport of this "peppy" member of the Junior class is called Cecil. "The Smith a mighty man is he." We understand that Mary has a fondness for steak, and french fries, and spaghetti cooked "a la Italian," particularly on a Sunday night. We also understand that she is not alone in the enjoyment of this type of sustenance. Mary's class mates can't help but admire her courage in attacking Chemistry, German, and Physics. We're wondering just how Dot is going to get along without her room-mate, Mary, when they leave C. A. C.

RUTH MELLING COWDELL "Ralhie" "Come, Come, Leave your books and be merry." Prospect Science Choir (1); Debating Club (1,2); Secretary-Treas- urer (3). MEET the Chemist of the Junior Class. When Ruthie is not on Faculty Row "Doleing out" bread and jam for future football coaches, she is usually to be found in Main 2, peering over a beaker or anxiously applying heat to an evaporating dish. Rumor has it that she is also Doc Gumbart's favorite protege. Ruth has alawys been a firm believer in C. E. and has done much to convert the Fresh- men to her way of thinking. Sunday evenings has found her gathering her flock from the highways and byways of Holcomb Hall, and under her leadership the flagging interest in many a meeting has been brought to life again. Ruthie is no "Willie" hound. Nevertheless there is none as ready to join in any lark as she, and no Faculty House party would be complete without her. Ruth may become. a great biologist or a noted chemits, but whatever life work she chooses to follow, we know there is a good prospect of success ahead.

forty-sever VINCENT MERWIN DOOLITTLE, IIAII "Dooie" .... *'The moon shines, and the son too." Ag Club (1,2,3); Flower Judging Team (3); Med- iator (3); Assistant Manager Football (3) Football Hop Decorating Committee (3); Chairman Junior Prom Decorating Committee (3). New Britain Horticulture WHEN the roll-call of Frosh was read on that memorable night in September, 1923, a thin small voice answered to the name of Doolittle. Under the supervision of the Class of 1926 this infant prodigy from New Britain gradually developed until he is now nearly normal. During this development he acquired an affinity for nurses which is, at times, still noticeable. Dooie has never lived up, or down, to his name, but has always been a hard worker, having taken care of the managerial end of several plays. Here his knowledge of Fords has become of value—a knowledge acquired by personal experience during his sophomore year. His athletic ability is shown by the fact that he is manager-elect of Football. Lately he has applied his inexhaustible energies along social lines, and seems to be meeting with success, especially along Faculty Row. Too many moonlight nights seem' to have a bad effect upon his studies, especially English. Vincent will be a famous horticulturalist some day, as he has already had some experience in picking the winning carnations not to mention the "peaches."

DOROTHY ROSSITER DUDLEY "Dud" "The blush is beautiful but sometimes mighty inconvenient." Guilford Home Economics WHEN Dud's ability in the Culinary arts surpassed that of New Haven high school she was immediately transported to C. A. C. The class of '27 gained greatly in having "Dot" among its members but not so greatly as did a certain group—for whatever the trouble, periodical squabbles or unforseen happenings, "Dud" always manages to straighten things out. "Dud's" always increasing popularity among the girls has a place all her own in the realm of Holcomb Hall. Her accomplishments with her needle, and astonishingly good luck with rolls and brownies lead us to believe that in the future she will do big things in the Home Economics world. Probably she will discover a new vitamin or invent a new sewing machine. H our prognostications are true, we wish you luck, "Dud," and look forward to your success.

forty-eight CLINTON THOMAS YARSLEY, A$ "Bus" "It must be a parade. Here comes the brass band." Hartford Mechanical Engineering SEPTEMBER, 1923, brought to the campus of Connecticut a short, boisterous, good- natured chap to study Engineering. It was and still is Bus, who wouldn't care if the moon stopped beaming or if Storrs Garage went broke, as long as he can beat a drum, or lead the Aggies in a cheer, or produce a noise of some kind. Yes, Bus can sing, too. Irrepressible, always bubbling over with good nature. That's Bus. It seems impossible to take him seriously, and we wonder sometimes if he has grown up enough to do so himself. He isn't wasting his time up here, for, besides passing his courses, Bus has made many friend; who wish him the happy life that his nature demands and that he deserves.

JOHN CARL FIENEMANN, 0SX "Finnie" "In sooth, I know not why I am so sad." Farmington Dairy Husbandry Campus Board (2, 3) ,' Circulation Manager Campus (2, 3); Ag Club (1,2,3). FARMINGTON may rightly pat itself on its back. Winchell Smith lives there—• and Finnie hails from said village. Permit us to introduce Finnie, who may not be quite as familiar as Winchell to some of our readers. Finnie is our infant prodigy — meaning that he is exceptionally wise for his age. Wise is the word, for it takes a superlatively clever person to pull the wool over this youngster's optics. Fir.nie is short and looks like a high- school boy. The likeness stops there, however. And Finnie is papular, too. Everyone on the campus knows h'm, and likes him. That this should be the case is only natural, because he harbors a heart as big as a watermelon. He is a mischievous little cuss, but we believe that he will outgrow that trait in time. Finnie is working his way through college by washing dishes — whoa ! don't crowd, girls ! When Finnic graduates he intends to return to his native town and show his townsmen the art of dairying. He is going to be a sort of an agricultural missionary to a people struggling for light in modern methods of dairying.

forty-nine SIDNEY FINE, $En "Sid" "Music hath its charms." Sea Gate, N. Y. Science Varsity Track (2); Varsity Football (3); Class Track (2); College Orchestra (2,3). "OID" is a smooth customer from New ^ York. He joined us last year after at- tending C. C. N. Y. as a Freshman. To hear him play the piano makes one feel sure that he was meant to be a Paderewski rather than a cold-blooded scientist. We can't imagine what our Saturday nights would be without him. On the football field "Keen" often gets away for some pretty runs and he played a great game when we beat '28. Sid's dressing-gown and skull-cap are quite well known on the campus and his ready grin has caused many a wetting to go by un- avenged. We are sure that Sid will succeed in anything he attempts and that his ready wit will make him many friends.

ROSALIE FINESILVER "Rose" "The Multitude is always in the wrong." Hartford Science Honor Roll (1,2); Debating Club (1,2); Mont>»th Arts (2). ""^J"0, Betty I told you"—and here we have -L^ the keynote of Rosalie's line. It is this famous line that has made her a valuable member of the Debating Club, where she has vigor- ously upheld co-ed suffrage. "Rose" is a consistently hard worker and has made the Honor Roll each year. Her linguistic ability has made her a favorite visitor at a certain faculty house, and she seems to have a natural aptitude for Economics. Perhaps Rosie is best known as "Doc's secretary," in which capacity she is besieged by Freshmen anxious to know their marks. How- ever, we are rather skeptical this year as to whether or not her interest in the Frosh is strictly professional. How about it, Rosalie?

fifty HERMAN GAUGER, $MA "Hymie" "Kid" "Here chick, chick, chick, chick." Winsted Poultry Business Manager Nutmeg (3); Assistant Business Manager of Campus (3) ; Business Board (1, 2) ; Rifle Team (1,2); Business Manager Handboolc (3). HERE we have the business manager of the "Nutmeg" and "Handbook." A hard, conscieritious worker is Hymie and one who completes all he sets out to do. His work this year has been a big factor in the successful completion of this book. Hymie likes to trip the light fantastic and is very adept at doing so. For this pastime he likes the corn-feds for his partners, therefore an occasional pilgrimage into nearljy hamlets in quest of the fairest the town offers. Kid's policy is to get 'em green and mold them to his own artistic temperament. This lad is majoring in poultry and has become a very good judge of chickens (both kinds). However, he still holds to his original ambition of buying a farm and raising Ginseeng weed. There's money in it, claims Hymie and we hope that he gets it all as well as the grati- fication he will find in achieving his ambition.

DONALD CLIFTON GAYLORD, C&MA "Jock" "Don" "He'd be all right if it wasn't for that damned pipe." Hartford General Agriculture Manager of Track (3); Assistant Manager of Track (2); Business Board Campus (2); Circulation Mana- ger (3); Class Treasurer (2,3). THIS tall, pleasant looking gen;Ieman hails from Hartford. Jock soon showed the boys that he was a worker and he immediately set out in such capacity both as a student and in other college affairs. He is a member of the Daly strategy board in track and this year has turned out one of the best schedules C. A. C has ever had. Besides this he has been subscription manager of the Campus, is a member of the Ag. Club and has been class treasurer for two years. He was a heavy stockholder in the firm of Hodge and Gaylord Taxicab Co. But Don is not all work either. He has seen fit to exercise his manly charms in Holcomb Hall, first blond and then brunette falling help- less before him. He is a steady customer of the Saturday movies and dances. We predict for Jock a career filled with success. He will no doubt achieve his ambition of becoming a successful farm manager.

fifty-one HARVEY GRAY, AFP "Turk" "He knows what he wants —• and gets it." Bridgeport. Horticulture. Fo.tball Team (1); Baksetball Squad (1); Football Squad (2). HERE we have the housekeeper and guard- ians of the inmates of Room 2, Quiet and unassuming, Harvey won the respect of his classmates. His activities have been limited to sports, in which he has worked hard. How- ever, he has been the victim of hard luck in the years he was working with the pigskin. "Turk" received the only casualty in the memorable Sophomore - Freshman game in the fall of 1924, and was confined to Room 2 for nearly two months with a fractured leg. Hard luck could not keep him down and his deter- mination to fight his misfortunes finds him still with his regular class. "Turk," for two years, belonged to that group which did not allow the maids of Hol- comb Hall or the sirens of Willimantic to inter- fere with his college life. However, his Junior year finds him—if possible—keeping his stenog- rapher busy, and Room 2 is often left to the care of "Rabbie," "Scof," and "Luddy," consequently many demerits fall upon the family.

NELSON TITUS HOADLEY, AFP "Nd" "Tick" "Blessed are those who mean well for they shall be spared the labor of thought." Football Squad (1,2); Baseball Squad (1); Class Treasurer (1); Blue and White Club (2); Dramatic Club (2); State College Players (3) ; Nutmeg Board (3). New Haven Pomology WHO does not remember Hoadley as the treasurer of the Class in our freshman year? Who was not accosted by the young Shylock with the demand that class dues be immed'ately paid whether they had been pa!d or not, for "Tick's" ability to remember names was so small that often we were requested to pay the dues of some one who had left college months before. That he was able to survive the wrath and indignation of his classmates the first year is still a mystery to us. How- ever, he is still with us smilling and greeting us with some strange name. During his freshman year Holcomb Hall claimed much of "Nel's" time, and in his sophomore year he was often seen headed in the direction which led to the girls' dormitory, though his interest there had changed. In activities "Tick" claims membership in the State College Players, in whose productions he often makes an excellent butler. He was also out for football his freshman and sophomore years. But in trying to imitate the Prince of Wales last summer he allowed a horse to fall on h^m, and so was kept from th"e squad the past season. But it takes more tj^an a horse to keep "Hoad" down, and unless he tries riding elephants next summer he will again try for the team this fall. fifty-two

^; JAMES FRANCIS GALLANT, $MA "Jimmy" "He runs, but not away from work or unpleasantness" Worcester, Mass. Science Sports Editor of Nutmeg (3); Assistant Manager Basketball (3); Varsity Track (2, 3) ; Debating Club (3); Honor Roll (1, 2); Captain Freshman Track Team (1). IF.you happen to stroll into the A. A. office any afternoon you will be confronted by a curly headed indvidual who will instantly inquire as to your business there. This person is not Mr. R. G. Guyer. It is his right hand man, J. Francis Gallant, Jr., better known as "Jimmy." Jim is possessed of a happy and good natured disposition which inevitably makes him a host of friends. The Freshmen look to Jim as a second dad and he well fulfills the bill. Jimmy captained the Frosh track team and when he is not working in the office he may be seen cavorting around the cinder path. He has been an honor student since his arrival on the hill and we are proud to have him in the ranks of '27. The fair sex? Oh, yes. James has been exposed to the golden darts of Cupid. She lives back in the home town and her name is — but that would be telling.

Rus£ELL MILTON GARRIGUS, ©SX "Rus" "I fear no foe, I fawn no friend." Storrs Dairy Husbandry Freshman Football Squad (1); Class Football (2). RUS is the son of one of the Profs. We realize that that sounds grave. How- ever, we like him in spite of the startling fact. Rus is more or less of a quiet chap with rather a knowing twinkle in his eyes. He pals around with a reserved young Lothario called "Pierp." In public Pierp and Rus are like a couple of well-behaved lambs. But when they're alone — gracious me! Rus isn't a bashful lad, but he hides his light under a bushel too darn much. He is the sort of a fellow who doesn't care a whoop for public acclaim. And we admire him for that fact. We hold one thing against Rus; he doesn't grace the campus with his presence enough to suit our fastidious taste. By the way, Rus is quite a connoisseur of the descendants of Adam's helpmate. As good as Co'es Phillips, at least. Rus is special'zing in dairying. At the rate he is progressing now, it will mt be long before he becomes a much sought after author- ity in that field.

~~fifty-three EARL HAWLEY HODGE, $MA "Earl" "Sheik" "Give me a loaf of bread, a jug of wine, and, well — another jug." East Hartford Horticulture~~

Dramatic Club (1,2,3); Leader College Orchestra (1). SINCE arriving on the hill, Earl has done about everything from leading the school orchestra to running a tax'cab. The dramatic club has at last secured his business ability and he has become a most successful manager of plays for that organization. Earl has had an ambition to see the world after capturing his sheepskin. He has seen most of the country round Storrs via th» Shanks Mare's route. On these occasions She'k has been very careful to pick a person to lec- ture about the points of interest. From all indi- cations the femi|iine lecturers are by far the most competent. His knowledge of music, particularly on the violin, has made h'm a welcome visitor to any place where song is in vogue. Perhaps Earl will never be a second Luther Burbank but his knowledge of Horticulture will enable him to become a successful market gardener or perhaps a gentleman farmer, managing Parson's theater on the side.

NATHANIEL L. HOLSTEIN, En "Nate" "Still water runs deep." Hartford Chemistry Mediator (3); Auditing Committee (3); Class Foot- ball (2). EVER since "Nate" donned a Freshman cap with us we have felt him to be one of our best. He doesn't get very much chance to participate in many activities on the hill as most of his time is occupied in "commuting" to Hartford, nevertheless the capable manner in which he performs his duties testifies that he masters what he attempts. In the old days B.C.W.F. (Before cars were forbidden) we often used to hear: "Hey Nate. Got a load ?" but as the bard sings: "Them days is gone forever." "Nate" is studying chemistry, and if his present work in the laboratory is an indica- tion he is going to be a darn good chemist. We know that Nate can do well anything he attempts and we wish him the best of luck.

fifty-four JOHN ROBERT HORNE, S^r "Johnnie" "If others but believed of me what I know to be a fact." Lynn, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Varsity Baseball Squad (1,2,3); Honor Roll (2). ""C*LASH" originally belonged to the class of -•• 1924, with whom he spent his Freshman year. From^ the stories we hear, we judge that "Johnnie" should have been awarded a harp and a pair of wings. However, he did not return until the class of 1927 were sophomores, and became one fo their number. His chief duty since has been to help keep the Engineers in good humor, and to give Phelps a rival for first place in all their courses. Much to his own surprise, John has made the honor roll. (His line isn't really half had.) If you have an idle hour or two to spare, get John to talk about himself. Once he is started, you have nothing more to do but to set back and listen. We hope that he will some day publish a book on "My Boyhood in Lynn, Mass." It would doubtless be a classic, though much would be lost by not having Johnnie's ges- tures and spirited manner to go with the stories. "Fog" is a ladies' man (according to himself) and we notice certain occupants of Holcomb Hall seriously trying to improve their tennis game under his excellent guidance. When Johnnie finishes here, he expects to return to Lynn where he will instruct the youth of that city in the intricacies of mathematics until he goes into some line of business for himself, where his line ought to help him become a Big Man.

NATHAN JACOBS, $En "Nate" "Red" "Sweet music — the language of the god's." Hartford Chemistry "TJ ED" joined us at midsemester and -1-V started off by catching the "mumps". Since then he has been spending all his time catching up with us. Nate's hobby is music and when he is so disposed he can draw a mean bow. Many of us remember the "recitals" in Storrs 9. He was once going to be a composer and like other great writers we have often run across him entirely absorbed in writing a very feminine name all over a sheet of paper. The local detective force claims this to be the reason for his failure to visit Holcomb Hall. "Red" is going to be a doctor and his ambition is to be the best surgeon. To judge from the way he took apart his specimens in Anatomy he should make a real success. Perhaps he will come back some time to work with Mr. Daly. We are confident that in 'Red" we have a man who will always be a credit to C. A. C.

fifty-five LOUIS JOHN LOGAN, @SX "Lew" "When Irish eyes are smiling —•" Bronx, N. Y. Poultry Husbandry Class Football (1); Class Baseball (1); Varsity Foot- ball (2). YOU are now gazing at the cherubic features of a big fellow who gravitated into our midst from Fordham University, and who thereupon immediately began to make himself known through his football and baseball ab'li- ties. A few salient facts about the boy would not be amiss. Lew is a cool, self-contained fellow, prettv well liked by almost everyone. It was through his level-headedness that he was selected to lead the Frosh football team during his first year with us. He is one of those — what do you call them? — lovers of the great out-doors. A gentlemanly one, it might be recorded. Oh, yes, he has his -bad points — as many as the rest of us. However, he has bribed us not to divulge them. Lew is a big-hearted guy who plays square with everyone. One of the inexplicable mysteries about Lew is why he should specialize in the poultry business. He hails from that settlement in New York called Bronx, you know. But we wish h'm the best of luck, don't we?

ARTHUR LORENTZON, AFP "Ludiy" "The King of Tin Pan Alley." Football (1,2,3); Basketball Squad (1); Class Bas- ketball (2, 3); Dairy Products Judging Team (3); Student Senate (3); Varsity Club (3); Chairman Mid-Year Formal Committee (3). Naugatuck Dairy SOME have said that we live in an advertising age. n true, "Luddy" should be most successful in this era when broadcasting is so popular. Without him as campaign manager, Room 2 would probably never be so well known. Perhaps it was through the efforts of some person with delicate ear drums that "Luddy" has Gray for a roommate. However, the strategy has fallen through, for neither has "Luddy" in any way acquired the silence of his roommate nor has "Turk" been accused of absorbing the ability to create noise, and the Naugatuck blonde remains supreme as the possessor of the best voice in the south section of Koons Hall. "Luddy" first showed his value to Connecti- cut in the fall of his freshman year when he was one of the mainstays of the undefeated 1927 eleven. His sophomore year found him as a willing man on the varsity football squad, and in the past season "Luddy" proved to be a valuable man in the line. Non-athletic activities have also claimed his attention. During this year he has been active in the Student Sen- ate and on Judging teams, and also occupied the position of Chairman of the iVIid-Year Formal Committee. In his freshman year "Luddy" was a stranger to Holcomb Hall, though it is rumored he occasionally visited Practice House. He seems to have benefited from the practice, and now claims quite the Castle at Holcomb Hall. fifty-six LDWIN THEODORE LUNDBERG^ S^r "Ed" "A strong and mighty roan was he —" Greenwich Horticulture Varsity Track Squad (2); Freshman Track Team (I); Freshman Football Squad (1); Interclass Track (1,2). THIS square-head came to college without any definite ideas as to his future, and his mind is as changeable (to quote himself) as the tires on an old Ford. He threatened to leave us quite a few times, and did fail to come back for the first semester of this year, due to Jap Beetles or the bite of some other Jersey insect. We're not quite sure what. But big, good-natured, easy-going "Lombard" is with us again, this time to finish with a B. S. There are very few people who do not like Ed, for his personality has won him a large number of friends. A more pleasant companion for a walk, a lark, or a "bull-session" is hard to find anywhere. Ed was taken under Steve's wings for the purpose of making him a hurdler. He showed great promise also in the half and two mile distances until he was attacked by a savage hurdle which badly sprained his ankle, temporarily, at least, ending his career as a track man. '' We stand ready to bet that Ed's, good nature and great ability will help him in winning success, and when he settles down with one of Palmyra's best, his name will reach the far corners of the earth, for he promises that he is going to be a great man.

RONALD MASON, 2r "Red" "All work and no play makes Red a dull boy." Waterbury Dairy Production Ag Club (1,2,3); Cattle Judging Team (3). IT is not without hesitation that we attempt to to write up "Red," for we feel that we cannot do him justice. As a hard worker we respect him, as a friend we love him and as one true to his convictions we admire him. Little noticed his Freshman year, "Ron" lived near his charges, the test-cows. This task proved too irksome, however, so he changed to that of driver for Storrs garage, which public charity he has been serving faithfully ever since. He has accordingly changed his abode to an atmosphere of Bohemianism and gasoline fumes, where he and his cronies keep "batch- elors' hall." Dairying still remains his chosen field, however, and Red is a keen judge of a good cow. Whether his future be that of a fancier of dairy stock, or if he chooses to extol the virtues of the Better Buick, we feel assured that his honest, earnest personality will win him success.

fifty-seven MARION ALBERTA MILLS "Marion" "I know everything, even myself." West Haven Home Economics Girls' Glee Club (2,3); Montieth Arts (3). TT ISN'T often that one gets a chance to -•• look down on as many people as Marion does. We all appreciate her superiority in that respect and just accept it. But, "Shorty" wasn't satisfied with being distinguished in one thing so she went out for Track. Mr. Guyer was surprised, the rest of us completely over- whelmed ! You should see her throw the discus if you want to see something good. "Shorty" isn't the kind of a person who would be phased by Dr. Gumbart. Oh, no. In economics class Marion never hesitates to tell the rest of the class and the Doctor exactly how she feels, or what she thinks about an issue. Any discussion would certainly be in- complete without her contribution. But "ec" is beside the point with Marion. We understand that she is majoring in insti- tutional Cookery. Maybe some day we'll stop for lunch at "Mill's Cafeteria."

ROSE MISHKIN "Rose" "She has a fine appreciation of the musical." Hartford ' Science Glee Club (2,3). PARTIR, c'est mourir un peu" — came floating through the corridors, we knew that Rose was practicing her French songs, of which she has quite a repertoire. The sound of her voice was welcome for after playing hookey for over a year, Rose came back to Storrs to pursue her study of French. Whenever Mr. Croteau gives "Une Petite Soiree," Rose makes Sarah Bernhardt look pale. Of course we realize that this is only one of her accomplishments. Along with her part in the play, Rose is usually scheduled for a solo. And she can dance? It's a good thing that the "Charleston" is not forbidden in Holcomb Hall or Rose would be seeking new living quarters. But as it is Rose has unlimited opportunity to demonstrate her terpsichorean art. Rumor has it that when in the proper mood. Rose writes poetry. Perhaps the Junior class has among its members a budding poetess. No doubt after Rose graduates she will de- velop one of her talents into a career. Best of luck. Rose.

fifty-eight PAUL VINCENT MULLIGAN, f&MA "Pat" "Over the hills and far away." Revere, Mass. Science Freshman Track (1); Cross-Country (1,2); Varsity Track Team (2, 3). IT WAS another "break" for Connecticut when, in the fall of 1923, there came to us from out of the land of "Lonesomehurst" a youth, reticent indeed, but held high in the hearts of his fellow students. As early as his freshman year, his noble brow was adorned with the laurel wreath signifying his prowess as a cremator of the Camel. However, his endeavors were soon to be concentrated on greater things, for in his sophomore year he roomed with the unredoubtable Baylock, whose influence brought out in "Pat" a potential artistic ability. Our Pat also has shown great ability as a runner and daily is to be found either on the boards or the, cinder track. It is also rumored that he has a big drag with Steve Day. Pat is also something of an entertainer, and if we were to stroll into the Phi Mu house some night we might, perchance, view him, his eyes loftily elevated as his fingers trip over the keys in a fantastic rhapsody. Suffice it to say that we expect great things of Pat, whether he follows the terpischorean profession, or whether he spends his days trying to discover a bacterium that will grow hair on bald-headed men.

OTTO M. HIRSCHFELD, $En "Goopy" "Is it from Florida?" Hartford Chemistry OTTO once felt ambitious and after spending a year at Yale he thought he would like to find out what work was like. He evi- dently did as he entered our class when we were Sophmores. When it is a question of studies, ''Goopy" sure makes us step to keep our grades up. One thing Otto likes better than doing Ger- man is shooting pool. As a master of the proverbial "draw" he is unexcelled. He de- lights especially in playing Greenberger — a tight game of bottle pool. Co-eds don't go big with "Goopy." This is not surprising in view of the numerous letters that arrive from Florida. Otherwise Otto is a first rate fellow and he is sure to make his mark high up in his chosen field: the medical world.

fifty-nine GRACE ELIZABETH HOLCOMBE "Grae" "A creature, fond and changing, fair and vain." Flemington, N. J. Home Economics Girls' Glee Club (1,2,3); Montieth Arts (1,2,3); Class President of Girls' (2); Executive Council (2). TT ISN'T very often that a class can boast -"- that one of its members has come all the way from New Jersey, and '27 appreciates the distinction. Grace isn't the kind of a girl that you could miss on the Campus. She has a way of walking and of wearing her clothes that is very individual—at least in Storrs. At any time of the day you are apt to hear "Grace!" ringing thru the halls and you may be sure that one of her many friends is looking for her. Grace has done more in her years here than make friends—she steered the girls of '27 thru their Sophomore year, and served as a member of the executive council the same year. The Montieth Arts Society has always depended on her for a part of the year's program, and she has not fallen short of their expectations. We cannot help but wonder if Grace will finally pick her man from the Freshman class. Whether she does or does not, we wish her the best of luck and happiness.

FRANCES BEECHEE HOPKINS "Pat" "Well dost thou thy talent display." Waban Mass. Home Economics Girls' Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Girls' Varsity Track (1); Rifle Team (1); Girls' Basketljall (1, 2); Secretary- Treasurer of Executive Council (3) ; Social Commit- tee (3); Montieth Arts (1); Art Editor of Nutmeg; Brush and Scroll; Co-ed Formal Committee (3). WHEN the class of '27 made its appearance on the hill—there came among its members a tall auburn-haired girl named Frances—but later better known as "Pat." We find Pat entering at once into all forms of athletics and helping keep up the record of our class teams. What is our disappointment when in the fall of 1924 we return to find Pat had decided on art for her career and moved to Boston. Letters arrived on the "Hill" from her daily and indirectly we were informed of her well-being. However, second semester found Pat Hop- kins back at C. A. C. We were all glad to have our athlete and artist back with us. And besides we always knew that Pat could Sey- mour in C. A. C. than in Boston. Pat's ability as an artist are displayed in the Nutmeg of which she is the Art Editor; and thru the Brush and Scroll. We expect to hear much of Pat's skill in the future. sixty MARY DOROTHY HUGHES "Dot" "Oh, Woman, it is thou that causest the tempests that agitate mankind." Thompsonville Home Economics Assistant Girls' Basketball Manager (3) ; Montieth Arts (1,2,3); Vice-President (3); Class Secretary (1); Girls' Social Committee (1); Girl's Athletic Council (2); Glee Club (1); Rifle Club (1); Class Historian (1); Manager Class Sports (2); Co-ed For. Committee (1). "C^VER since Dottie's arrival at Storrs, she -'-' has enjoyed a great popularity among all the Aggies. Perhaps this is due to her winning ways, or perhaps it is due to the fact that she has done so much not only for her class, but for all the inmates of Holcomb Hill. Having served on every kind of a committee from the Girls Social Committee to the Athletic Coun- cil, she has become very efficient, and we are sure that next year she will make a better responsible manager for Basketball. As a member of the invincible triumvirate, Dottie does her share toward making life interesting by keeping the other two members guessing who is really her best "Beau." We aren't a bit surprised that she has plenty of them, and all we can wonder about is who'll be the lucky one? If we hear of a sudden increase in the number of students at Thompsonville High, we'll know that Dot has decided to teach—and we'll know too, without hearing about it, that she's quite the teacher.

EDWARD JOSEPH KELLEY "E. J." "Kelley" "The Harp that once through Koons Hall —" Waterbury Horticulture Dramatic Club (1,2, 3). T7VER since E. J. got over the effects of -'-' having a high school education in Boston, he has been an enthusiastic Aggeye. Not an athlete himself, he has been one of the strong- est supporters of the College teams both at home and away. He is one of the best "bum- mers" at college and has spent nights (volun- tarily, of course) in some of the best jails in Massachusetts and Connecticut, so that he could see his teams play. Besides his achievements as a bum. Six-ball has showed dramatic ability. Not only did his public appearance as Bobby in "Clarence" give him quite a reputation, but also his wiling away of tiresome train and auto rides with his dramatic recitations from Shakespeare has made him a popular traveling companion. Ed is a hard worker at his books and everything else he undertakes. This type of man is bound to make good, and it with confidence that we wlil bid Kelley goodbye and send him out into the world.

sixty-one FLORA ANN KAPLAN "Punch" "The glass of fashion and the mold of form." West Hartford ; Science Glee Club (1,2,3); Montieth Arts Society (1,2,3); Secretary (1); Honor Roll (1); Class Baseball Team (1,2); Track (1); Choir (1,2,3). SALLY, Quick, my goldfish are dying!" Along the quiet corridors of Holcomb Hall comes this heart-rending moan. The goldfish are not only Flora's chief delight, but on occasion they become her chief source of worry. Although Punch never seemes to be in a rush, she manages to accomplish a great deal of work in addition to the prescribed course. We know her as an artist, an athlete, and a good judge of books. As an artist she has done some valuable work for the Nutmeg; as an athlete she has done her share toward the winning of the cup by our class for two years; her book shelf is popular among the readers in Holcomb Hall. When Flora leaves here with her degree she is going to do graduate work in New York. Good luck!

LILLY CHRISTINE LARSEN "Lil" "She has two eyes so soft and blue, take care." Greenwich Home Economics Girls' Social Committee (2) ; Co-ed Formal Commit- tee (2) ; Girls' Glee Club (2) ; Dramatic Club (2, 3) ; Executive Committee; State College Players (2, 3) ; President of Junior Girl's (3) ; Executive Council (3); Montieth Arts (3). AFTER most of the class of '27 had gotten fairly well acclimmated there appeared a brand new member all the way from Green- which. "Lil" was no stranger and soon got to know everyone on the Campus. It wasn't long before the Dramatic Club had her to work on a play, and she has kept at it ever since. Be- sides her Dramatic ability Lil has shown her aptness for Executive work, and has made a very valuable member of the Social Com- mittee. She is an enthusiastic follower of all the major sports and we think that like her sister, Lil seems to have a preference for Water- bury rather than her own home town. Lil plans to do social service work after she graduates but it seems likely that she will make a more practical application of her Home Eco- nomics Degree. Be that as it may, whatever role of life she is "Billed" to play we wish her much happiness. sixty-two CHARLES WORTHINGTON PHELPS, 24>r "Charlie" "My mind to me a kingdom is." Andover Mechanical Engineering Honor Roll (1, 2). rxE THIS serious minded youth hails from Andover, and arrived with the rest of '27 to see liow he would lilce college. It seems that it has been quite to his taste, for Charlie has remained, and made good. There has been no course too difficult for this shark to master with perfection, and since the beginning of his stay, Phelps has rated as the leading engineer in his class. Charlie is not merely a theorist of engineering, for his perfect running Ford "coop" as well as the family Oakland, is a good example of how automobiles should be taken care of. Many of us have wondered as to the reasons for the frequent trips to Andover, but Charlie's answer is always the same; that is, he goes home. Well, we are not suspicious by nature. The future should be bright for Charlie, for with his tremendous ability he will doubtless make himself famous some day. We will then hear of Phelps conquering Nature, helping to electrify the world with its water power, making good in the work that he loves.

LAWRENCE AUSTIN PIERPONT, 0SX "Pierp" "Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more." Waterbury Animal Husbandry Campus Board (2,3); Faculty Editor Nutmeg (3), AND this, kind reader, is none other thai. "Pierp" himself. Doesn't he very closely resemble a particularly handsome Greek God? Yes, girls, his hair is blonde and curly. Pierp isn't to be seen on the campus a great deal. We don't know what he does with himself outside of class hours, but trust that he isn't beguiling his spare hours with wine, women and song. He is about as noisy as a rosebush bursting into bloom. Hs is that kind of a fellow who doesn't say much, but who thinks a great deal. He is interesting after you once getting him talking — but trying to get him to talk is like trying to pry open an oyster with a toothpick. He is a likeable chap in spite of his quietness, however. It seems impertinent but we can't help wondering how he would behave on a divan comfortably seat- ing two. Pierp intends to specialize in animal husbandry, and probably will locate near Water- bury after he graduates. Patronize his farm, friends, and get farm products of the highest quality. We wish him the best of luck.

sixty-three RANDALL WALKER RUTHERFORD, HAS "Rudd" "And I am like to love three more, if it prove fair weather." Track Squad (1,3); Blue and White Club (2). Wetherslield Science RANDALL is one who undoubtedly enjoys the works of Lord Byron. At least we think he should, for he appears to be heavily endowed with that quality which some have termed "Byronic pessimism." "Rudd" possesses the uncanny ability to pick out the dark spots of the most innocent subjects and then expound his theories on them. From him we have learned the evils of the Dining Hall, Williman- tic, Fraternities, Co-education, the Democrats, Dancing, Eating, Athletics, Military Training, Physical Education, the Storrs climate, the iMain Building, and Japanese Immigration. In his Freshman year "Rudd" was one of the most restless persons on the "Hill," and it was only on rare occasions that we could find him on Saturdays or Sundays. However, since his sophomore year, he has been quite content to spend week-ends on the Campus, when, during the winter months he helps to hold down the davenport in Holcomb . Hall. "Rudd's" ambition Is to study medicine, and upon completion of his courses at Connecticut we may expect to find him pursuing advanced courses in Anatomy. With his skill in detect- ing the causes of harm, he should be unusually successful as an M.D. when he is called upon to diagnose a perplexing case.

WILLIAM KILROE SCHOFIELD, AFP "Scof" "Billy" "I just adore these wonderful athletes." Football (1); Varsity Football (2.3); Basketball (1); Varsity Basketball (2,3); Captain Freshman Baseball (1); Varsity Baseball (2,3); Vice-President A.A. (3); Vice-President Varsity Club (3) ; Media- tor (3). Waterbury English BILLY" came to Connecticut in the fall of 1923 and immediately began to establish an enviable athletic record. "Scof" holds the dis- • tinction of being one of the few three letter men on the "Hill," having won his numerals and letters in every sport in which he has participated. "Billy" was quarterback on the 1927 Frosh eleven, and in his sophomore and junior years he held down the same position on the Varsity elevens. Immediately following the close of the football season, "Scof" was out for basketball. For the past three years he has been one of the outstanding hoopsters on the Ar- mory court, his playing winning for him a position on the mythical All-New England team and the captaincy of the Varsity five for 1927. The spring months find "Billy" galli- vanting about the diamond. As a freshman he captained the 1927 nine, and in his sophomore year he played regularly at second base. Coming from Waterbury, "Scof" appears to be following in the footsteps of "Louie" Alex- ander. Not only that, he has followed Alex in the sport realm and in activities, but his interest in sister "Lil" shows that the two former Waterbury heroes have much in common. sixty-four C FRANCES FORD SCHREIBER "Franc" "The path of civilization is paved with excuses." Southbury Science Montieth Arts (1,2,3); Campus Board (2, 3); Honor Roll (2); Secretary of the Junior Class (3). WE seldom see Frances without Rosemary or Alma. Theirs has been a friendship which dates from the days when they were wore freshmen caps. We know that Frances can always be depended upon to do what we ask her to—but we can't always tell just when it will be done, Home Economics held no thrills for this "Frosh" and she swiftly changed t oscience. We understand that "Schreiber" likes to "Das es alles" and "Herr" everyone on the Campus and she is quite apt at handling German words. Frances seems to have taken to her duty as assistant class treasurer with a vengeance. She haunts the Junior Co-eds night and day until they pay up their dues. The "Campus" has taken much of her time, and we all appreciate that she has done some good work on it. Maybe we'll hear of a little German newspaper being published down in Seymour some day—Unless we miss our guess, it ought to be a success.

DORIS JANE SEGUR "Do" "A just and merry soul ig worth more than a fortune." Canton Center Home Economics Athletic Council (3); Montieth Arts (2). ABOVE the general hum of conversation there is a sudden burst of laughter, and the dormitory at large knows just what room "Do" is parked in for the evening. But Doris doesn't wait for parking time, she giggles through meals and it seems to have an economic value. Doris has been busy this year arranging schedules for interclass sports, and through her efforts there were many contests that had never been held before. As a cheer leader she has no Peer, that is, we have not heard of one. We suspect that when Doris came to Storrs, along with her copy of Rules and Regulations, she brought a little Canton ginger which has been made excellent use of in these three years. Doris is bound to make many friends where- ever she goes and we hope that her future associates will like her as well as does everybody at C. A. C.

sixty-five ISRAEL SHERRY "Sherry" "Why not mix a little folly with your wisdom?" Hartford Science A KNOTTY problem! Give it to Sherry -^*- to solve. This recluse has made for himself the reputation of being a shark at most any kind of studies, and indeed it appears as if that is all he ever does. Radio, physics, —and Math—anything with wires and figures, the more intricate the better—delight this young scientist. Few understand him, few try, for Sherry seems hardly human to many of us. His one redeeming passion is skating. With an enthusiasm as great as his for study. Sherry will face the stiffest, coldest wind, to hear the ring of his carefully kept steel blades on the frozen surface of the Duck Pond. We may not be able to appreciate Sherry now, but doubtless he will take his place amongst men when he leaves, just as he has taken his place among the few real students C. A. C. has known.

CECIL REGINALD SMITH, $MA "Smitty" "The course of true love never ran smooth." Middletown Mechanical Engineering Freshman Track Team (1); Varsity Track Team (2, 3) ; Interclass Basketball (2) ; Campus Board (2, 3) ; Assistant Business Manager of Handbook (3). WITH his trusty partner Sherm, Smitty struck the hill in time for the Fresh- man parade. Later the Rope Pull and the shower committee proved that he was well accustomed to cold water. Smitty has other things that he can do when he is not raising cain. Last Spring he was one of our most reliable track men and we look forward to a continuation of his good work this year. He is also active in college publications. Whether to label Smitty as a Willi hound or a stay-on-the hill is beyond our power to decide. He is a frequenter of both places and is, therefore, betwixt and between. His presence has been noted in Holcomb Hall and we think that it will be a shame if this active, youth is "Cooped" up. Smitty has never "trav- elled in Sweden" but he is one of our embry- onic engineers just the same and will turn his attention to this field after graduating from C. A. C. sixty-six LAWRENCE WHITEHEAD SMITH, nAII "Smitty" "You can lead a man to mistletoe, but you can't make him kiss." Ag Club (1, 2, 3); Dramatic Club (2, 3); Dairy Products Judging Team (3); Mid-year Formal Com- mittee (3); Advertising Manager Nutmeg (3), New Preston Dairy Manufacturing THIS energetic young lad came to college with the class of '26 but seeing only a meager chance for advancement he decided to wait a year and try again with the class of '27. His fondest hopes have been realized, for now, after a brief period of confinement in the infirmary, harrassed by many of the female visitors, he blossomed forth into the high social life of the college. Smitty seems to be able to make the pick of the ice cream, and to pick the cream of the co-eds. We often wonder whether it is Smitty or his ice cream that "makes" the girls. We want to think that it is his stunning looks and pleasing personality that attract them to the Dairy Building, but we are afraid that this is not true. Besides being a judge as well as a manu- facturer of ice cream, Smitty is an actor of no mean talent, taking part in many of the plays that have been produced. No matter what line Lawrence takes up, we wish him the best of luck and feel confident that he will make good.

MILTON N. SIMONS, ^EII "Cy" "Oh, for the life of the sailor." Hartford Science and Poultry Treasurer Nutmeg (3); Debating Club (2, 3); Vioe- President (3); Rhode Island Debate (2); Mid-Year Formal Committee (3). "f~~iY" joined our class as a Sophmore after V> having spent a year at the Coast Guard Academy working for his commission. The thrill of the sailor's life could not hold "Cy" and he came to C. A. C. Milt imm.ediately got into things and he soon made good as a verbal battler. When it comes to debating he is a fit opponent for the best. He has also done his full share in all our class activities. Like all retired sailors "Cy" could not re- sist the call of the wilds and is going to establish a first class poultry farm. We know "Cy" can't go wrong when it comes to "chickens" and when he leaves C. A. C. he will do so with the best wishes of his many friends.

sixty-seven LOUISE KATHERINE SKELLY "Lou" "Laughter oft is but an art." New Britain Home Economics Montieth Arts (3). IT WAS hard at first to believe that Louise came from New Britain because most of her mail came from Middletown, but we soon found the explanation, when an Essex coach relieved the congestion in the Post Office. Louise is a member of the "upstairs gang" and no doubt she heartily enjoys her membership, for her well known giggle is often heard ringing through the corridors of Holcomb Hall. Of course we realize that Louise is majoring in Home Economics, but we can't help believing that her major interest on the Hill is Doctor Gumbert's class in Economics. As to her interest off the Hill—let it suffice to say that all the girls in the Dorm thank her for the musical entertainment which she makes possible so often. It's really hard telling, now, just what Louise will choose for her work after she graduates, but, no doubt, it will be the out-come of a musical inspiration.

ALFRED P. STAEBNER "A I" Willimantic Dairy "Travel is a liberal education." AL" attended iVIass. Aggie, in 1920 and '21 and transferred to Connecticut, entering the Junior Class in the fall of 1925. He proceeded to extend an already wide experience by close application to the aristocrats of the dairy barn. Possibly this accounts for his occasional late appearance at 1:30 classes for we have noticed a diffierence since he became a Willi commuter. "Al" is pretty keen as those who have heard him debate, we would not say argue, with the redoubtable Dr. Gum- bart, will admit. He has had an extensive experience along his line, working as a tester in Maryland and Connecticut, and is well liked on the road. On the show circuit he has acquired the reputation of being a man of positive opinions but a good sport whether winning or losing. We hear he is thinking of locating in the Pomfret region; anyway, we expect him to succeed, wherever he is.

sixty-eight BERTHA PRISCILLA SWAN "Pris" "I dote on his very absence." Hartford Science Girls' Glee Club (1,2,3); Secretary (2); Montieth Arts (1,2,3); Rifle Team (1); Girls' Varsity Track (1); Dramatic Club (2,3); "Little Theatre" (2,3); Secretary of Dramatic Club (3); Class Hockey (1,2); Baseball Team (1, 2). WHEN "Pris" first came to Storrs in the fall of '23, she had already formed the famous "Pat and Pris" friendship which has lasted through the three years and gives promise of being a life-long afifair. Chemistry seems to be Pris's major course and at all hours of the day we see her on her way to the Chem lab to work out some experiment that seems awfully hard to us, but which is just nothing to Pris. It's our private opinion that Pris has her own reason for majoring in Chem You know the saying "Two heads are better than one." "Pris" has taken some very good parts in many plays here and we don't doubt that she could have quite a career if she went on the stage, but hers seems to be a different sort of career. "Pris" seems to spend the week waiting for Saturday, and we don't wonder. Much luck to you now and after you leave C. A. C.

ETHEL GERTRUDE THUNBERG "Kidlet" "Seldom seen, seldom heard." Hartford Home Economics Glee Club'(1,2, 3); Montieth Arts (1,2,3). WHEN the "Kidlet" arrived on the "Hill", it was uncertain just what activity would absorb her. However, she has been a consist- ent warbler in the Glee Club for all three years. Montieth Arts Society has also found in her a loyal member. We really would like to know more about Ethel, especially about her interest in sailors. We wonder if she has one in every port. Remember, Ethel, that the life of a sailor is a roving one. It is impos- ble to imagine Ethel without the never-failing company of her side-kick, Charlotte. Was there ever such an inseparable pair? Rumor has it that the couple has mysterious reasons for disappearing from the campus for so many week-ends. Everyone at C. A. C. wishes Ethel much success in all that she attempts after leaving the "Hill". She certainly deserves her share of the good things that life has in store for us.

sixty-nine RANDOLPH WILBUR WHAPLES, #MA "Sonny" "Randy" "France had Napoleon, America had Lincoln, and C.A.C. has Randy." Newington Junction Horticulture Class President (3); Assistant Football Manager (3); Business Board Nutmeg (3); Secretary of Media tor (3); Student Senate (3; Class Vice-President (2); Ag Club (1,2,3); Blue and White Club (2); Presi- dent C.E. (2); Freshman Football Squad (1). OUR little class president hails from the Hardware City. From the Rope Pull until the final interclass scrap, Randy has been a loyal supporter of the class of '27 and it is through his willingness to work and his loyalty to the class that he has finally come to be recognized as it leader. He represents all that any true Aggie could possibly seek in a man. He has character, ability, judgment and fear- lessness which, taken with a sunny disposition, has made him the most popular man on the hill. Absolute fairness in all he does and the outwardness enough to call things as he sees them, has gained him the respect of those who have gone before as well as those who have come after. The class of '27 will not forget the little fellow, and we wish his path in life to be as straight and filled with good things as he is himself.

SHERMAN CARLOS WILCOX, $MA "Shertn" "What care I how fair she be —• my hair's combed." Middletown Horticulture Chairman Junior Prom Committee (3); Blue and White Club (2); Ag Club Fair Committee (2, 3). MANY a heart has throbbed for this young Apollo from the town on the River. Sherm has always been admired by the fair sex although their interest has never caused him any anxiety. Both of Sherm's summers since arriving on the hill have been spent as commander-in-chief of the Dining Hall cash register. He has arrived at that stage of the game where he can make change and compute the price of a caff meal without even looking at it. He has long been the source of supply to the bumming devotees of Lady Nicotine when all others have failed. Sherm knows all of the latest fashions and dance steps. He always has money in his pocket, his hair is always in place and he is always a gentleman.

seventy CHARLOTTE WOOLLEY "Charlotte" "A silent tongue seeks no trouble." Waterbury Home Economics Honor Roll (1); Glee Club (1,2,3); Librarian (1); Montieth Arts (2, 3). THE first thing we learned about Charlotte after she came to Storrs, was her interest in music. She has been a constant member of the Glee Club, and took an important part in "Yokohama Maid" in her freshman year. Charlotte always does her share in entertaining the girls at all the parties they have, with her tricky songs. For a while we did not know that she possessed skill in drawing, but since we found out, she has spent many hours in making "contributions to the Nutmeg." Story has it that Charlotte's main ambition is to teach after she leaves C. A. C. We know that there are a lot of different things that Charlotte could teach, but we wonder what she would most enjoy and where and -why? Oh, yes, there are a lot of good people who come from Waterbury who are never students at Storrs. Best of luck to you Char- lotte, in your post-Aggie days.

~~CHESTER RANDOLPH WOODFORD, HAn "Woo die" "Found, an honest man." Ag Club (1.2,3); Dairy Products Judging Team~~

seventy-one DONALD YOUNG, AFP "Diddler" "Jakey" "Why don't you marry the girl?" Football Squad (1); Track Squad (1,2); Social Committee (2, 3); Dramatic Club (2, 3); Chairman Football Hop Decorating Committee (3). Naugatuck Forestry THIS duck-legged, four-eyed. Young chap is the possessor of more names than a sports writer could think of in trying to write an account of a Co-ed basketball game. How he received them all no one knows, and if any one did know, he would be too much of a gentleman to divulge the secret. One reason for the great number of cognomens, however, may be due to the fact that "Diddler" had "Spike" Schmitz for a roommate his freshman year; "Pete" Hutton his sophomore year; and "Brick" Kane his junior year. Any one having to associate with this trio is likely to be shrouded in much mystery, and any explanation of "Jakey" is irtipossible in such a book as this. We will have him laugh once for you, and then you will agree that no explanation is necessary. We used to see and hear "Diddler" a great deal our freshman year, but for the past two yars it has been a real task to locate him sometimes. When "Jakey" fell, he flopped hard, and since then he has devoted much time to the Wilkes-Young League. In spite of roommates and the like "Jakey" has found time for activities and studies, and we wish him luck, if he will change his laugh and get a new pipe.

ARTHUR EDWARD ZOLLIN, ©SX "Art" "Lost — a frat pin." Cambridge, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Class Football Captain (1); Class Vice-Presideht (1); Varsity Football (2, 3) ; Class President (2) ; Student Senate (3); Mediator (3). 'T^HIS fair-haired Homo Sapiens migrated J- here from the vicinity of Boston. How- ever, we will be big-hearted and overlook that indiscretion. Pause a moment and learn something about him. He boasts of blue eyes, golden hair, a good- natured disposition, a liking for football, an interest in engineering, and an afifection for a certain inmate of Holcorab Hall. We believe that many a young maiden's heart starts to palpitate at an alarming rate when this big fellow gallops out on the football field. We don't blame the poor girls, for he is a pretty good skate, in spite of his assertion that Thom- aston is a charming village. He is a popular chap, and a hard worker. No, folks, he does not dissipate. To him a great deal of credit is due for successfully guiding his class through its stormy Sohpomore year. And, man! what a paddle he could swing! We look forward to the day when he is made chief engineer of some national concern, and can give us rides in the company's Packard. seventy-two . SARAH EVELYN CROLL "Sallie" "I'm not the only one that thinks so, you know." Montieth Arts Society (2,3); Girls' Glee Club (1, 2); Dramatic Club (1,2,3); Debating Club (1,2,3); Sec- retary (2) ; Manager (3); Class Secretary (3); Nut- meg Board, Coed Editor (3); Campus Board (2, 3); Coed Editor (3); Honor Roll (1); Class President of } L'-^*' Committee of Ag. Club Fair (3); Editor of Taurus." Hartford English " A ^•^ Sallie to do it!" Ever since the Fall -^^ of 1923 this familiar line has resounded about the campus, with the result that a good many_ things have been done by Sallie. A more conscientious and capable worker is hard to be found anywhere. Sallie has her own philosophy of life, and although she appears a hit superior and cynical she is a good fellow. Her interests are wide, embracing trave', plays and other literary works (not to mention instructors), debating, men, education and human nature. It was with genuine regret that her friends and acquaintances noted her absence from the campus. Coming back, Sallie? We hope so.

JOHN JOSEPH DALY^ A$ "Da-Da" "If free lunches are served up there in Heaven, 0 Death, where is thy sting?" Hartford Science rxE DA-DA has continued the fame of the BETTY GORDES House of Daly started at C. A. C. by "Gorgeous" his brother a few years ago. Football, the Hartford Science king of college games has given Da-da a Dramatic Club (3); Debating Club (1); Glee Club chance to make a name for himself, and a (2); Montieth Arts (3). better player developed here is hard to find. BETTY was one of he first Co-eds to intro- He has been elected to lead the 1926 eleven, duce the Scottish National Game at Storrs. and great things are expected of him and his Shortly after 4.30,P. M. small clods of turf followers. arose from that portion of the front campus John is also a strong bidder for a posi- where Betty was struggling valiantly for tion on the basketball teams. If perseverance "form." Occasionally interjections of Mon counts, Da-da will succeed for he has great Dieu and Caramba alternated with Que Diable ability and plenty of grit. and Ma foi showed that she was also an earn- Besides being an athlete (which phase is est student of M. Croteau. In truth Betty's what makes Da-da famous, of course) he is devotion to languages is an established fact on a proficient scholar, conscientious in his studies the Campus, second only to her devotion to as he is in everything he undertakes. Rosalie. This hero has steadily refused diversion of Besides taking an active membership in many the female type. He has protected himself college activities, "Gorgeous" is an earnest stu- against the charms of the most dangerous co- dent and a hard worker. Her unfailing good- eds, mostly by his natural Irish reserve. Per- nature has made her well-liked and we wish haps he figures that one mouth (his) is enough her the success she so justly deserves. to feed. Da-da is the common sense type of lad who can be depended upon in an emergency. His cool, level head should help him greatly in winning that greater success which we all wish him. seventy-thrt. %

~~j[3meteen=ttuentp=s^eben Casiualtiesi~~

Adams, Scott H. Lavine, Henry K. Amenta, Salvatore M. Leland, Francis E. Andrew, Samuel N. Linderson, PhiHp F. Baron, Abraham Lowemberger, Helen Bannon, Mary R. Lund, Tage Barrett, Donald E. Mernstein, Loeb R. Boardman, Franklin H. Mintz, Edward C. Botwinik, Stella D. Morgan, John J. Brewster, Marcus T. Moulthrop, Leroy S. Mullin, Daniel J. Caverly, Charles G. Murphy, John M. Chapman, Lyman B., Jr. Norton, Lucille Clark, Gould B. O'Connor, Francis J. Cohen, Milton M. Palmer, Milan H. Coledesky, Milton J. Peterson, Carl A. W. D'Amico, Frank Radinski, Michael D'Antonio, Ralph Ravich, Samuel Dawson, Clifton S. Reeves, Theodore A. Edstrom, Carl E. F. Reynolds, Emery H. Everts, Mary Lois Roberts, William B. Fiensen, Harold H. Rubin, Alexandre B. Flaxman, Harry M. Sanders, William J. Gangi, Francis L. Saxe, James B. Genewsky, Solomon I. Schinto, John J. Glazer, Rosamond Seymour, Anna Glotzer, Theodore H. Shields, Thomas W. Goldsmith, Oliver C. Smith, Rockwell A. Gronberg, Theodore H. Smithwick, Henry E. Harper, Beatryce C. Sperring, Elbert D. Heberger, Francis M. Stephenson, Malcolm T. Higgins, Harold W. Stone, Viola Higgins, Paul M. Strauch, Julius I. Hope, Henry R. Sturges, Donald W. Hopkins, Frank H. Sullivan, Francis J. Horwitz, Milton W. Tiernan, William F., Jr. Husted, Norman W. Vetter, Hans G. Kramer, Samuel H. Vickers, Hans G. Lane, Harvey M. Vickers,Irving H. Laun, George C. Wilson, Sybil A.

~~seventy-four~~

~~Z7's lattlpm&0~~

~~Where '27 slept~~

~~Where '26 never came~~

~~'28 shall not pass ' seventy-six r 0--0-CZ>-<=>--CI>-CI> •<=>•<=> "O-C^-O^~~

~~2* C3 •• C3 • • •ci> • •-cz^-ci> M'~~

~~\ Iligtorp of tfje Clagsi of X926~~

Another year has rolled by — all too swifty for those of us to whom it means the last of four so filled with work and pleasure that we are reluctant to pass on to new fields of endeavor and to the forming of new friendships.

We have lost many from our ranks since that memorable first year of our life on the Campus. But the few of us who have kept together have tried to make for the class of '26 a history that will not only mean much to us, but one, we hope, that will furnish some incentive and inspiration to those who take our place.

Being well daubed with that particular hue credited to Freshmen, and naturally a meek and well-mannered bunch of youngsters, we took our first swimming lesson in the Duck Pond quite fearlessly. In true gentlemanly manner, also and with a feeling of pity, perhaps, toward our traditional enemy, we allowed the Sophomores to call a victory over us — a custom which was bora that year. However, it was meant that we should assert ourselves, so we calmly walked all over the Sophomores in that muddy football battle which will ever be history.

From the beginning we proved ourselves to be a class of unusual athletic abiity. It is with much pride that at the end of our career we feel confidant in saying that our class has produced an unexcelled recognition in the athletics of the college. Not only has this activity been made strong and upheld by the class of '26, but every other one as well. The Campus, dramatics, debating. Brush and Scroll, Glee Club, Montieth Arts, all have received the support of our members, who have shown evidence of unusual talent.

Now as the mill-wheel turns us out from a sheltered and protected existence, we stop to wonder if the finished product we are supposed to be does not still contain much that is chafl: and weed-seed. Although we are only human beings not without faults, our earnest desire is to be ever worthy alumni of our Alma Mater. We will always carry with us happy memories of work and play and those influences which have made our four college years the finest we have known. C. E. M.

seventy-nine ALBERT J. AHEARN, A$ RAYMOND E. BEVERIDGE, $MA "Jake" "Bevo" Bridgeport Agriculture Middletown Mechanical Engineering '22-'23 Class Baseball; Class Basketball; '22-23 Football Squad; Track Squad. Blackguards. '23-24 Class Football Squad; Dramatic Club. '23-24 Baseball Squad; Class Baseball; Class '24-25 Track Manager; Nutmeg Board; Basketball; Glee Club. Handbook; Dramatic Club. '24-'2S Class Baseball; Class Basketball; Glee '25-26 Business Manager of Handbook. Club; Captain Varsity Baseball. '2S~'26 Varsity Baseball. PAUL E. BITGOOD, HAS "Bit" GERALD D. ALLARD, @SX Danielson Entomology "Sliver" The Druids Putnam Chemistry The Druids '22-23 Varsity Football Squad; Class Foot- ball ; Varsity Basketball Squad; Class '23-24 Varsity Basketball; Varsity Club; Dra- Basketball; Varsity Track Squad; matic Club; Blue and White Club. Class Track. '24-'25 Varsity Football; Class Football; Var- '23-24 Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; sity Basketball; Varsity Club ; Nutmeg Varsity Track; Varsity Club; Class Board; Dramatic Club; R. O. T. C. Vice-President. Officer. '24-25 Varsity Football; Varsity Club. '25-26 Varsity Football; Sports Editor of '25-26 Varsity Football; Varsity Club. Campus; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Club. CARL E. BRINK, 4>MA RAYMOND AMES, S3>r "Carlos" "Ray" New Britain Forestry and Entomology Westbrook Floriculture '22-23 Varsity Football Squad; Class Foot- ball ; Class Basketball; Captain. '22"'23 Ag. Club. '23-'24 Class President; Varsity Football; '23-'24 Ag. Club. Class Basketball. '24-'2S Track Squad; Ag. Club. '24-25 Varsity Football; Class Basketball; '2S-'26 President Ag. Club. Manager. '25-26 Varsity Football; Captain. CHARLES T. BAKER, IIAn "Charlie" JAMES G. CONKLIN, HAS North Grosvenordale Dairy Manufacturing "Mouse" '23-24 Football Squad. Hartford Entomology '24-'2S Ag. Club Dairy Committee; Football '22-'23 Manager Class Basketball. Squad. '23-'24 Manager Class Football. '25-26 Football Squad. '24-25 Cheer Leader; Rifle Team. '25-26 Cheer Leader. WILSON BEARDSLEY, 2ir "Pop" Bridgeport Dairy MARGARET DEMANDER "Grae" '22-'23 Ag. Club. New Haven Home Economics '23-24 Ag. Club. '24-'25 iVIediator; Sergeant R. O. T. C. '22-'23 Girls' Glee Club. '25-26 Lieutenant R. O. T. C; Mediator. '23-24 Brush and Scroll; Girls' Glee Club; Pianist. '24-'2S Montieth Arts; Class Historian; Art HANNA D. BENSON Editor of Nutmeg. "Htm" '25-26 Montieth Arts; President; Girls' Glee North Stonington Home Economics Club; President; Pianist. eighty

LEWELLYN S. DIBBLE, A$ ROBERT S. FILMER, AFP "Dib" "Robbie" Old Saybrook Bacteriology Stratford Entomology '22-23 Track Squad. '22-23 Varsity Football Squad; Class Foot- ball ; Class Baseball; Ag. Club. WILLIAM DONOVAN, 0SX '23-24 Varsity Football; Ag. Club; Varsity Club; Blue and White Club. "Bill" '24-25 Varsity Football; Class Basketball; Middletown Chemistrj' Varsity Club; Student Senate; Mid- '22-23 Football Squad; Class Football; Class Year Formal Committee; Football Hop Basketball; Class Baseball. Committee. '23-24 Class Football; Class Baseball; Class '25-26 Varsity Football, Student Senate Var- Basketball; Campus Board. sity Club. '24-25 Football Squad; Class Basketball; Campus Board; Blackguards. EDWARD C. FOX, A '25-26 Campus Board; Football Squad. "Eddie" Thomaston Science IRENE ELLIS "Here" '22-'23 College Orchestra. 0A* '23-24 Blackguards; College Orchestra. Meriden Home Economics '22-23 Girls' Basketball; Dramatic Club. WRIGHT D. GIFFORD, S^F '23-24 Girls' Basketball; Girls' Track; Dra- "Giff" matic Club; Little Theatre. Randolph, Vermont Science '24-'25 Girls' Athletic Council; Secretary Girls' A.A.; Manager Class Sports; '23-'24 Ag. Club. Montieth Arts; Girls Basketball; Cap- '24-'2S Sergeant R. O. T. C. tain ; Track Team; Dramatic CIUD ; Little Theater. '25-26 Campus Board; Ag. Club; Captain '25-26 Dramatic Club; Girls' Basketball. R. O. T. C.

~~LELAND EUGENE EVANS, A(& LiNcoN A. GILBERT, HAS "Chick" "Pinkie" rXE AT$ Deep River Entomology Hartford Mechanical Engineering~~

'22-23 Class Baseball; Class Basketball; Track RUBY M. GOLD Squad; Class Track. '23-24 Class Football; Class Baseball; Class "Curley" Track; Track Squad. West Stafford Home Economics '24-25 Class Basketball; Track Squad; Mid- Year Formal Committee. '22-'23 Honor Roll. '25-26 Mediator; Track Team; Class Bas- '23-'24 Montieth Arts; Honor Roll. ketball. '24-25 Honor Roll; Montieth Arts. CARL L. P'IENEMANN, $MA "Finney" HELEN M. GRANT New Britain Entomology "Ulysses" '22-23 Varsity Football Squad; Class Foot- East Windsor Home Economics ball. '22-'23 Girls' Basketball. '23-24 Varsity Football; Class Basketball; Blue and White Club; Secretary of '23-'24 Montieth Arts; Girl's Basketball; A.A. Girls' Track. '24-'25 Varsity Football; Class Basketball; '24-25 Chairman of Girls' A.A.; Brush and Chairman of Junior Week Executive Scroll; Executive Council; Montieth Committee. Arts; Girls' Basketball; Girls' Track. '25-'26 Class Vice-President. '25-'26 Girl's Basketball.

~~eighty-two~~

HUGH S. GREER, HAS MARGARET A. HUTTON "Huie" "Peg" Suffield Teacher Training Winsted Home Economics '22-23 Basketball Squad; Class Baseball; '22-23 Dramatic Club; Rifle Team; Girls' Class Basketball; Ag. Club. Glee Club. '23-24 Basketball Squad; Class Basketball; '23-24 Montieth Arts; Girls' Social Commit- Blue and White Club. tee; Dramatic Club; Assiitant House '24-25 Secretary of Mediator; Basketball Chairman; Class Hstorian; Girls' Squad; Class Basketball; Mediator; Athletic Council; Rifle Team; Giris' Chairman of Mid-Year Formal. Glee Club; Secretary. '25-26 Basketball Squad; Student Senate; Mediator. '24-'2S Campus Board; Assistant of Girls' Basketball; Leap Year Dance Commit- tee; Co-ed Social Committee; Alontieth ARNOLD GI«FFIN, S^F Arts; Dramatic Club. "Griff" '25-'26 Manager of Girls' Basketball; Chair- Winsted Mechanical Engi.'.eering man of Social Committee. '24-25 Sergeant R. O. T. C.; Rifle Team. '25-26 Rifle Team; L'eufenant R. O. T. C. ERIC W. JOFINSON, HAS "Wallie" WILLIAM H. GRIFFIN, S LYMAN HITCHCOCK, Sr "Brick" "Lyn" Deep River History West Haven Chemistry '22-'23 Track Squad ; Class Track. '22-'23 Ag. Club. Track Squad ; Class Track. '23-'24 Glee Club; Blue and Wh:te Club; '23-'24 Rifle Team. '24-'25 Track Squad; Class Track; Vice-Presi- '24-'25 LicteuaiiL R. O. T. C.; Football Hop dent of A.A.; Chairman of Decoratio.i Committee; Rifle Team. Committee. '25-26 Rifle Team; Lieutenant R. O. T. C. '25-'26 Varsity Track; Associate Editor

PETER HOHN, ©SX MORRIS KAPLAN "Pete" "Moe" New York City Poultry Hartford Mechanical Engineering '22-23 Football Squad ; Class Football; Track Squad; Class Track. '23-24 Track Squad. '23-24 Football Squad ; Class Football; Track '24-'2S Class Treasurer; Track Sqjad. Squad; Class Track. '25-26 Auditing Committee. '24-'25 Football Squad; Track Squad; Circu- lating Manager of Nutmeg; Ag. Club. '25-26 Varsity Football Squad. WILLIAM G. KIELWASSER "Bill" EARL H. JAGOE, AFP Washington Depot Dairy Manufacturing "Jake" '23-24 Football Squad ; Class ; Ag. Club ; Sec- FXE -rhe Druids" retary ; Rifle Team. Stratford Entomology '24-25 Football Squad; Class Football; Ag. '22-'23 Ag. Club. Club; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C.; '23-'24 Class Football; Ag. Club. Dairy Products Judging Team at '24~'2S Business Manager of Nutmeg; Ag. Springfield; Rifle Team; Chairman of Club; Mediator. Barnwarming Committee; Vice-Presi- '25-26 Class President; Student Senate. dent of Ag. Club.

~~eighty-four~~

JOHN R. KUHL, AFP ARCHIBALD J. MANN, ^EII "Johnnie" "Archill' Lawrenceville, Penn. Chemistry Dorchester, Mass. Science '23-24 Rifle Team. '24-'2S Assistant Football Manager; Rifle '24-'2S Blackguards; Football Hop; Execu- Team; Sergeant R. O. T. C. tive Committee; Sport Editor of Nut- '25-26 Football Manager. meg ; Campus Associate Boad. i SIDNEY LEWIS, ^EII FLORENCE HELEN MATHEWS "Prexy" "Sid" "Helen" rXE The Druids HKA Windsor Home Economics Hartford Science '23-'24 Blue and White Club. '22-'23 Honor Roll. '24-'2S Vice-President of Debating Club; Stu- '23-24 Montieth Arts ; Assistant House Chair- dent Senate; Mediator; Executive man ; Honor Roll. Committee of Mid-Year Formal; '24-25 Montieth Arts; Honor Roll. Springfield Debating Team. '25-26 President of Student Senate; Presi- dent Student Organization ; Mediator; GARRY A. MILES, A$ Debating Club. "Garry" Storrs Poultry • SALVATORE LISTED, $KT "Sal" '24-'2S Ag. Club Poultry Committee; Madison Hartford Science Square Garden Poultry Judging Team. '22-23 Track Squad. '25-26 Dramatic Club. '24-'25 Track Sqtiad. '25-26 Track Squad. MILTON G. MOORE, $MA ANTONIO A. LONGO, A$ "Farmer" "Duke" 0A$ The Druids TXE Danielson Mechanical Engineering Ludlow, Vt. Poultry and Teacher Training '22-23 Football Squad; Track Squad. '23-24 Football Squad; Class; Class Basket- '22-23 Ag. Club; Dramatic Club. ball ; Track Squad. '23-'24 Manager Class Basketball; Blue and '24-'25 Football Squad; Track Squad. White Club; Barnwarming Decoration '25-26 Football Squad; Track Squad; Var- Committee; Ag. Club; Dramatic Qub; sity Club. President State College Players; Dra- matic Club Plays (6). CARRIE E. MAIN '24-'25 Editor-in-Chief of Nutrieg; Class "Carro is" President; Assistant Basketball Mana- Norwich Home Economics ger ; Ag. Club; Dramatic Club. '22-'23 Glee Club. '25-26 Basketball Manager; Student Senate; '23-'24 GleeQub. Dramatic Qub. '24-25 Assistant House Chairman; Commit- tee for Ag. Club Fair; Montieth Arts; WALLACE MORELAND, ®SX Glee Club. "Wally" Salem, Mass. Poultry WILLIAM MAKOFSKI, HAS "Mac" '22-23 Varsity Football; Varsity Club; Schenectad}', N. Y. Economics Campus Board. The Druids '23-24 Varsity Football; Class Basketball; Varsity Club; Secretary and Treas- '22-23 Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball urer; Campus Board; Sports Editor. Varsity Basketball; Varsity Qub. '23-24 Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball '24-25 Varsity Football; Class Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Qub. Varsity Clut; Vice-President; Campus '24-'25 Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball Board; Sports Editor. Varsity Club. '25-26 Associate Editor Campus; Varsity '25-26 Varsity Football; Varsity Club. Football; Varsity Club.

~~eighty-six " ^frwit'- Q\' CW\ £.\-^ ' Ave.Wi,'*. 3S&= NUTM '^^rJ^~~

OSCAR M. NANFELDT, AFP JOSEPH RABINOWITZ, $En New Haven Bacteriology "Joe Rabb" '22-'23 Varsity Baseball. nKA '23-24 Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball. New London Agriculture '24-'25 Varsity Football. '25-'26 Varsity Football. '22-'23 Football Squad; Basketball Squad; Ag. Club. '23-'24 Basketball Squad; Ag. Club. OLIVE LOUISE NASE '24-'2S Debating Club. "01" '25-26 Debating Club; President; Football '24-'2S Vice-President of W. S. G. A.; Nut- Squad. meg Board; Executive Council; Class President; Montieth Arts. '2S-'26 Class Secretary. JOSEPH SAVMAN EDWIN NELSON, ©SX "Joe" "Nellie" New Haven rxE '24-'2S Rifle Team. Hartford Entomology '22-23 Class Track; Ag. Board; Freshman Debate. HiLDUR E. SCHOLANDER '23-24 Class track; Circulation Manager of "Hil" Campus ; Ag. Club ; Social Committee. Thomaston Home Economics '24-'2S Assistant Business Manager of Cam- pus : Nutmeg Board; Ag. Club; R. O. '22-23 Girls' Glee Club; Dramatic Club. T. C. Officer; Social Committee. '23-24 Montieth Arts; Girl's Glee Club; Dra- '2S-'26 Business Manager Campus; Chairman matic Club. Blue and White Club; Social Com- '24-'2S Secretary of Junior Class; Montieth mittee, Football Hop Committee. Arts; Girls' Glee Club; Vice-Presi- dent Dramatic Club. MASON H. PARKER '2S-'26 Girls' Glee Club. "Mason" Storrs Agriculture ELIZABETH C. SERVICE

REGINALD T. PUTNAM, HAS "Betty" "Small Sam" "Putt" Norwich Home Economics Bloomfield Chemistry '22-'23 Girls' Glee Club. '22-23 Class Baseball; Honor Roll. '23-'24 Montieth Arts ; Girls' Glee Club. '23-24 Class Basketball; Blue and White '24-'25 Montieth Arts ; Girls' Glee Club. Club. '2S-'26 Montieth Arts ; President of W.S.G.A. '24-'2S Vars'ty Baseball Manager; Secretary and Treasurer of Student Organiza- tion ; Football Hop Committee; Ser- MARSHALL L. SEYMOUR, HAS geant R. O. T. C. '2S-'26 Football Hop Committee; Class Bas- "Mushie" ketball. Suffield Poultry '22-23 Football Squad; Class Football; Class LEWIS J. QUIGLEY, $MA Basketball; Ag. Club. "Nappy" '23-'24 Secretray and treasurer Varsity Club; Bridgeport English and Economics Varsity Baseball; Varsity Basketball; '22-'23 Varsity Football; Basketball Squad; Ag. Club. Class; Varsity Track; Varsity Club. '24-'2S Varsity Basketball Squad; Baseball. '23-24 Class Basketball; Vars'ty Track; Var- '2S-'26 Captain Varsity Baseball. sity Oub; Campus Board. '24-'2S Class Basketball; Varsity Track; Var- sity Club; Nutmeg; Mediator. LAWRENCE STANLEY '25-26 President Mediator; Editor Hand- book; Captain of Varsity Track; Var- "Stan" sity Qub. Andover Chemistry eighty-eight CHARLES C. SMITH, IIAn PEARL M. TIFFANY "Smitty" "Tiff" New Milford Dairy Production Windsor Home Economics '24-'2S Montieth Arts. '22^'23 Ag. Club. '2S-'26 House Chairman; Montieth Arts. '23-24 Ag. Club; Chairman of Agronomy Committee. '24-'2S Chairman of Agronomy Committee. HAROLD W. WARDLE, 0SX '2S-'26 Ag. Club. "Harry" rxE Bridgeport Animal Husbandry ERNEST E. SPEERS, Af& The Druids "Ernie" '22-23 Class President; Varsity Track; Var- Hartford Science sity Baseball; Class Baseball; Class Track; Honor Roll. '22-23 Baseball Squad ; Class Baseball. '23-'24 Varsity Track; Vars'ty Baseball; Cam- '23-24 Baseball Squad; Class Baseball; Blue pus Board; Class Base'~all; Class and Write Club. Track; Honor Roll. '24-25 Nutmeg Board; Brush and Scroll; '24-'2S Student Senate; Mediator; Managing Student Senate; Mediator; Second Ed'tor of Campus. Vice-President Student Organization; '25-26 Student Senate; Editor-in-Chief of Executive Mid-Formal. Campus; Mediator. '2S-'26 Chairman Football Hop Committee. LESLIE WILCOX, S$r WILLIAM B. TIEBOUT, JR., IIAn "Les" "Bill" Middletown Poultry Mansfield Centre Poultry '22-'23 Class Baseball; Ag. Clu'\ '23-'24 Ag. Club. '22-'23 Glee Club. '24-25 Nutmeg Board; Ag. Club; Mid-Year '23-'24 Glee Club ; College Quartet. Formal Committee. '24-'25 Glee Club. '2S-'26 Chairman Ag. Club Fair Committee.

eighty-nine ninety f?. do*/***

~~^isJtorp of tf)t €tos; of 1928~~

A large number of us arrived on the Hill in the Fall of 1924, and with pajama parade and bonfire we received what by onlookers was considered an easy initiation at the hands of 1927. We avenged ourselves by dragging our white-clad rivals through the Duck Pond, chalking up a Frosh victory for the first time in thirteen years. From that time on lack of organization told seriously on our efforts, and v,e lost the track meet, football game and the Pig Roast to our hated rivals.

~~Toward the end of the year we made an efifort to brace up, and consequently ended the term confident of a better future.~~

The following Fall found a scant half of our original number. Improved spirit made up for lack of numbers, however, and we were able to keep our record dry by pulling the overwhelmingly large class of '29 through the pond. Furthermore, we surprised the prophets and won the traditional football game. This year our members have begun to appear in activities and the class to assume some form of usefulness on the Hill. Our complete bewilderment resulting in a bloodless victory for the Freshmen in the Pig Roast served to improve our spirit and to strengthen our organization. The future holds a great deal in store for us, and with each member doing his share, Connecticut has every reason to believe that her traditions will be upheld.

~~ninety-three ^opfjomore €lags( Eoll~~

Aaron, Samuel R. Harrison, Bertrand A. Osterling, Andrew L. Ableman, Beatrice E. Healey, Beatrice C. Pierce, Raymond Adams, Francis H. Hill, Henry E. Plummer, Charles C. Beatman, Edith Holmgren, Ruth A. Polk, LiUian G. Beers, Esther R. Hooper, John S. Randall, William S. Begley, Leroy J. Johnson, Amton W. Root, Margaret G. Bendokas, William G. Kallstrom, Harold F. Rowe, William S. Bergren, Arthur W. Kaplan, Jacob Ryan, Francis Bjork, Carl G. Kendrick, Marshall A. Schread, John C. Brigham, William T. Kennedy, Carlos H. Seagrave, Jerome DeMont Brooks, Arthur J. Kennedy, Eileen M. Shamgocian, Helen Buell, Christine V. Kennedy, Howard Shanahan, Anna T. Bunis, Robert Koster, Martha H. Shea, John J. Castle, Henrietta J. Krayeske, Alexander J. Sosin, Esther Cauley, Paul C. Larson, Arnold L. Sours, Ruth A. Charters, Katherine V. Lathrop, Henry Sparry, Laura A. Clark, Ruth C. Lebowski, Samuel Starry, Florence A. Clarke, Andrew J. Lesson, Phillip F. Street, Helen L Cleveland, Harold W. Lifshitz, Eli B. Sweeton, Harold H. Cohen, Nellie Lyman, Ralph B. TomHnson, Herbert Collins, Edward R. Lynch, Anthony J. Tong, Walter C. Gumming, Donald MacDonald, Verne O. Torrey, Margaret Dains, Vivian C. Mell, Clifford W. Watrous, Ruth W. Daley, Raymond Miner, Harry A. Watson, Harold F. Dorrance, Samuel F. Mishkin, Rose Weed, WilHam B. Dragat, Evelyn M. Monrad, Ruth L. Wells, Marion E. Eddy, Willard C. Moran, Anna M. Welch, Catharine A. Farwell, Alan S. Murphy, Horace F. Wetharbee, Burton Geissler, Carl A. Murphy, Mary E. Whitney, Frank G. Gifford, Waity Nakashian, Surgis Wilkes, Florence Gillette, Claude C. Naramore, William W. Wilkes, Otis R. Glazer, Benjamin N. Newton, Richard C. Williams, Frederick R. Goliver, Sydney J. Nixon, Maurice W. Willoughby, Doris K. Green, Lydia A. Noonan, Daniel Wolcott, Edward S. Gustafson, Bernice Ogle, John D. Young, Harold,

~~ninety-four~~

~~imvv of tfje €la^^ of 1929~~

The 28th day of September, 1925, saw the birth of the Class of 1929. This, by far, is the largest class that has ever entered the Connecticut Agricultural College. Because of both spirit and fellowship, it was evident from the beginning that this was slated to be one of the best classes on the "Hill."

Soon after our arrival the Sophomores set out to show and demonstrate the ancient traditions of C. A. C. This was accomplished through the pajama parade and the midnight hike to Cemetery Hill where the rules and regulations were laid down before the Freshmen. These two rambles were accompanied by the resound- ing whacks of the Sophs' paddles and to the forlorn tune of "How Green We Are." Our Co-Eds, too, were instructed as to the ways and means of proper servility by the Sophomore girls.

Our next encounter with the Sophomores as a class was at Swan Lake, when the unorganized Freshmen made a vain attempt to drag their superiors into the murky waters. This inglorious defeat was avenged in the early part of December, when the Class of 1929 easily won the Pig Roast from the baffled Sophomores. In the fall our class track team defeated the Sophomores but in the annual football game the Freshmen were defeated in a hard-fought battle. During the winter in the inter-class league the Class of '29 split even in basketball with the Sohpomores. The Freshmen met the Class of 1829 in six encounters, winning and losing three.

The Class of 1929 has not done as well in athletics as previous classes but there are a number of men who are of varsity caliber and they will be of great help to future Aggie, teams. The football eleven passed through a fair season, defeating the Rhode Island State Freshmen and the Massachusetts Aggie Two- Year eleven in the last two games of the season. Basketball didn't go as well as football, due to the scholastic difficulties of four of the regular five. The Fresh- men have taken their part in non-athletic activities on the Hill, being represented in the Debating Club, Dramatic Club, Agricultural Club, and the Campus Board.

The first year is about over and the class looks back with pride on its accomplishments; yet we have made many mistakes. In the three years that are to come, greater accomplishments should be ours and in these we shall not fail.

~~ninety-seven JfresiJjman 3^oll=€all~~

Ackerman, Richard A. Foster, Dwight Lee, Helen Rose, Albert Allard, Ovila Fowler, Grace Lee, Henry Rothkamm, Paul Alperin, Isadora Francis, Bertha Lindahl, Daniel Rottner, Jacob Amato, James Fryling, Owen Littell, Gertrude Saflord, Henry Anderson, Charles J. Gaberman, Julia Lublin, Laretta Sahagian, Birch Anderson, Elmer Gaess, Dorothy Lustig, Curtis Saltiesky, Abraham Armington, Philip Garber, David McAvoy, Merton Samu, Frank Arnofsky, Joseph Gatchell, Nathan McCall, Lester Saxton, Irene Aschenbach, Walter Gilman, Martin McCullough, George Sayers, Andrew Barbour, Hazel Goldberg, William McDonald, Theodore Schildgren, Berinsky, Maurice Goodwin, Ehzabeth McLaughHn, Maurice Sellner, Frank Bixby, Lawrence Goodwin, Malcom McNamara, Paul Semon, Jack Bogan, Eva Gorman, Maura Madden, Frances Shanley, James Bozogan,Joseph Gould, Samuel Magnuson, Betram Skinner, Walton Brewer, Leo Graf, Cecilia Manner, Martin Sklarinsky, Julia Bronson, Lydia Grant, Faith Marino, Frank Slanetz, Lawrence Brown, Malcolm Guberman, George Matsen, Russel Smith, Louise Buchman, Solomon Gunther, Jay Metcalf, Frank Smith, Nelson Bushnell, Harry Hall, Alice Mett, Fred Spekter, Louis Callahan, John Harrington, Ray Miller, Douglas Spencer, Theodore Carlson, Carl Harvey, Estelle Moffitt, Helen Spencock, Elsie Carlson, Harold Heirindt, Henry Monstream, William Squires, George Champion, Glenn Hellerich, Frederick Moore, Charlotte Steck, Howard Chapnick, Ralph Hewitt, Eric Morrill, Charles Stone, Joshua Clapp, Raymond Hills, Kenneth Moses, Nathan Sturtevant, Cortland Clark, Albert Hooper, Walter Mullane, Thomas Sulkis, Maurice Cohen, Rena Irwin, Henry Mullany, David Sullivan, John Colacucio, Edward Iskiyen, Grace Nay, Dorothy Susselman, Samuel Comodo, Nicholas James, Wendell Nielson, Olaf Sussman, Alfred Connor, Thomas Johnson, John North, Miriam Tarling, Arthur Corttis, Ruth Kane, John Ostermann, Selma Tonkin, Dorothwy Coughlin, Edith Kaplan, Sholom Palmer, Arthur Tracy, Irene Cox, Arnold Katxman, Stephen Palmer, Gertrude Usher, Munroe Coykendall, Linley Keeler, Irving Park, Andrew Waddy, Dunston Crombie, Peter Keirstead, Grace Parsons, Donald Wadhams, Philip Croze, Wilfred Kezer, Fred Peck, Ralph Watras, Peter Daley, Daniel Klein, Helen Peterson, Edmund Watson, Elmer Dall, Andrew Klein, Morris Poley, AVellington Wheeler, Charles Daly, James Knapp, Lillie Powers, John White, John Devine, Douglas Knaut, William Pownall, Roger White, Robert Dixon, Louis Krapowich, Estelle Pratt, W. Hadley Wildman, Marjorie Dodge, Philip Krug, William Raley, William Wilkinson, Kathryn Drugg, Proctor Lacaillade, Charles Reeve, William Williams, Donald B. Elionsky, Sally Lasker, Esther Rivkin, Marshall WilHams, Gilbert F. Fassett, George Lasker, Samuel Robbins, Hamlin Williams, Ray C. Fellows, Charlotte Lathrop, Charlotte Rodier, Anna Wilson, Kenneth Flagg, Lucy Lebiecki, Bronislaw Root, Roderick Wittenzellner, George Foley, Eleanor

~~ninety-eight~~

m^W of tf)e €lagg of 1926 ^cljool of ^s. On a bright day in late October, 1925, we arrived at Storrs, twenty in number, to prepare ourselves for our chosen vocation — farming — by the way of an enlistment in the Storrs Navy. The entire Senior Class was here, ready to give us the glad hand, which was, to our sorrow, to wield the oaken paddle after sundown. We were all given the opportunity to learn what pajamas are for. (Alas, we are loathe to say it, but truth must out, some of us had them on for the first time in our lives). We were marched lock-step before Koons Hall where the rubbish of several weeks' accumulation was thrown at us. Our initiation ended with our class kneeling about a tombstone and the Senior Class president reading the "Ye shall not." But we heard him not, for we were busy devoutly prajdng that the paddling we had just 'received would prove to be the last. Transgressors were duly punished with cold showers which had the desired effect; they cleared the culprit's head and made him realize that he occupied but a small place in his present world. AVe had much to learn, but with the kindly assistance of our professors and the Seniors, our road was made smooth. Our class, on the other hand, contributed its share of players to the basketball team which made a creditable showing. The nineteenth day of October of the following year saw us again on the Hill, but much depleted in number, as but seven of our original class returned. Though small in numbers we were as one in spirit and immediately set to work to make our class function as well as we could and to bring up the Freshman class properly. We were disappointed to learn, upon our arrival, that paddling and cold showers were no longer permitted, but since then have come to believe that we were just as well oflf without these tools of drastic punishment, though, at the beginning of the term, we were sorely tempted to use them. The first few mornings after our arrival on the Hill, we found it hard to give up our farm-acquired habits. We rose early and with much noise, to the intense anger of those Storrs inmates who still wished to slumber. They retaHated after twilight with volleys of apples which were returned for several evenings with no casualties but plenty of broken windows. Both factions finally realized that the wisest course lay in the calling of a truce, which lasted to this day, through the snow-ball season, and we now number many warm friends among the regular Freshmen. Our relations with our own Freshmen have nearly always been on a cordial basis, mutual concession and helpfulness prevailing throughout the year. Both classes have had the same schedule in studies, and have been quartered together in the barracks where we have put in much time on establishing an interior means of communication. This work has progressed steadily, till at this date one can pass through several rooms without the use of a door. Our efforts at keeping the painter busy setting- panes of glass are also worthy of mention. Our basketball team has made a sorry showing this season, which we deeply regret. Many difficulties had to be overcome in the forming of an entirely new team, but we hope and believe that the foundation for a better team has been laid, and that the mistakes of the past year will be of profit in the years to come. As our second year draws to a close, we look back to our life spent on the Hill, and, seeing the errors we have made, sincerely wish we had avoided them, though our pleasures have been many. But Father Time marches steadily onward, and leaving all regrets behind us, we turn our faces toward the future, fortified by what we have learned in studies and in play. We feel happy that through our education we are equipt with arms to fight a better battle in life, and that in our future lives we have someone to lean on in time of need, someone to share our joys and our sorrows •—• our Alma Mater. one hundred one CARL EVEKETT ABRAHAMSON "Abe" "I guess I won't clean out the room today; one of my roommates will do it before tomorrow." New Britain Dairy Ag Club (1); Two-Year Club (1,2), "It/TOORELAND Farms lost an able man— •^^•^ or boy rather—when "Abe" decided to pull up stakes and leave for better cow grounds. We all thought he needed a little mother- ing when we first saw him—due to his innocent looking face—but he proceeded to con- vince us that he was capable of growing up himself if he choose—and pretty fast too. Abe was keenly disappointed to learn at the beginning of his second year that hazing and cold showers were no longer permitted at Storrs. We think he must have spent all of his leisure time during the past summer think- itig up what he would do to the freshmen when his turn came, from the ingenuity he displays in telling us what the freshmen ought to do. As a pool shark and bed dumper "Abe" has a few equals. We wish you all the luck in the world "Abe," but leave the girls and aviation alone for a while yet!

DANIEL NICHOLS BEARD "Dan" "I love me; I love myself; I bought a dozen." "Children must play and so will I—on a clarinet." Sheltou Dairy Two-Year Club (1,2); Club President (2). T ITTLE was known of the great town of -L' Shelton, till Dan came to Storrs to learn why. Certainly no town has ever had a more ardent supporter than Shelton, According to Dan it is the biggest town in Connecticut—in area. There is one other thing of which Dan feels proud and that is his bearing the same name as the nationally known Boy Scout. Though well up in his studies in his first year, he had a habit of asking the instructors 1 if the quiz was to be a hard one, but was temporarily checked when one of our "profs" B *••«*. y : i assured him it was going to be a corker. " i He has tried to combine his agricultural p studies with a course in music—the latter self :: ^- taught; leaving behind him strained ear drums m: ' |dp| and broken window panes—mute evidence of his earnest efforts along this line. fm. The barracks would seem dead without his W' ^M frequent hearty laugh, which, with his cheer- mi' 'i wl ful spirit, honesty, frankness, freedom from IK^^ I^M^^I^M worry, and love of work will bring him success.

one hundred two LLOYD B. EATON "Flip" "I've a sleey feeling that Vet. Science is going to flunk me." Boston General Farming Ag Club (1); Two-Year Club (1,2). "T7LIP" came to Storrs, partly to get edu- -*- cation but mostly to escape those beans, which, no matter how little craving he has for them, put his town on the map. He is one of those individuals who seldom look at a book, but are able to keep their minds keen and alert during most of the classes, so that when examinations roll by they are found near the top of the class. How- ever, there is one period when "Flip" is not as wide awake as usual, and that is the first one after dinner, of which he usually order a second portion. Certainly no one enjoys a more comfortable snooze at this time then he does. He likes to draw barn plans, putting in every conceivable fixture — labor saving or otherwise, but generally leaves out an estimate of the cost, and for very good reasons. Club meeting would be dull yithout "Flip," for no one can dig up more old business or new business than he, and his efforts at keeping the club in proper shape are worthy of hon- orable mention. Just keep your mind as open as you do in most of the classes, "Flip," putting the same conscientious effort into your chosen undertaking as you have in your work for the club, and success can not help but be yours.

IVAN RICHARDS HARNEY, JR. "Harney" "1 live to eat, not eat to live." Bridgeport ' Poultry Two-Year Club (1,2); Club Treasurer (2). FEW of US are able to be cheerful and keep plugging along despite handicaps. We are more wont to sit down and complain. Of the few above mentioned, Harney is one, who left his lobster pots to join our School of Ag. His unfailing good humor and ready wit have whiled away many an idle hour. A good deal of Harney's spare time is spent shooting pool, at which he is a past-master. He professes an aversion to all dairy products, yet we notice that he never gives his ice-cream away, but orders seconds instead. In judging fish (fried) he is an expert, coming as he does from the menhaden section of Seaside Park. His honesty and integrity are a worthy example to many and as Club Treasurer he has carried out his duties nobly. We wish you success in your chosen field, Harney, but sincerely hope it will not neces-

one hundred three STEVEN ANDREW LACKO "Steve" "Still waters run deep, but I run deeper yet." "Did you catch that rat. Steve?" "Naw, he went tru de floor." Wallingford Horticulture Ag Club (2); Two-Year Club (1,2); Club Secretary. THIS serious, unassuming chap left the orchards and nurseries to take care of themselves in order that he might join our class. He came here telling us he was a track man; it later turned out he was good at tracking mice. His quiet unobtrusive ways have won the hearts of the whole school of Ag, as have also his continuous efforts to furnish us with music froin the club Victrola, and his keeping his temper under control. Though far from being the fastest moving figure on the campus, he never fails to get to classes, and we are sure that this sticking quality of his will enable him to make a success of whatever he turns to.

FREDERICK RAYMOND SMITH "Fred" "Smitty" "Two feet make twenty-eight inches." Ilazardsville Poultry and Livestock Two-Year Club (1,2); Class Secretary and Treas- :r, FRESH from the wilds of Hazardsville came this tall youngster, to learn how to raise poultry properly. We gather from his talk he has had experience before. No one knew how to cook an egg properly till "Fred" came, but to his grief, his suggestions are not followed in the dining hall, though he has patiently sought to put his ideas across. He is a master at deciphering puz- zles, for no one but himself can tell us just what the marks on the boiled eggs mean. Of tall stature, on one occasion he was requested to sit down while enjoying a front seat at the movies. Though quiet as a rule, he can enjoy some good fun as much as any of the rest of us. His chief delight is to make dis- paraging remarks on Harney's skill with the cue, which always results in a low score for the latter. He intends to take to poultry farming, but from the remarks he passes on the chicken at Sunday dinner, we believe he would make a first class chef. one hundred four JOHN VLASTO VISNY "Johnny" "Viz" "Consider each duty not as a task but as an opportunity." "Now this noise has got to stop." Clssa President: Student Senate; Two-Year CliiH ;l,2); Ag Club (1,2). Newtown General Agriculture T^ QUEST of further knowledge our class president and foremost scholar came to Storrs where his persistent attention to his studies has won him many schlastic honors. His spare time in his freshman year was spent in milking test cows where it was a case of "OfT again, on again, gone again, Finne- gan" but realizing the truth of the adage that "all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy" he forsook the cow barns for the barracks in his second year. Though very attentive in class he enjoys some fun as soon as he is out of it. Always loyal to C. A. C. and its traditions, ever willing to give a helping hand to his classmates, and impartial in his judgments, he has become very popular among _ his classmates and has made many warm friends. His knowledge of and keen interest in all agricultural subjects coupled with his many fine qualities and experience will enable him to make good.

~~one hundred five~~

~~Ctoo=f ear Cluti~~

Carl E. Abrahamson Horace Norithway Daniel N. Beard Russell Norstrum Ellsworth Danard William Owen Lloyd B. Eaton Charles H. Roth Roland D. Gavitt Seymour Shapiro Alton B. Gray M. Robert Smith I. Richard Harney Frederick R. Smith Henry Jarvis Walter L. Thorpe Steven A. Lacko Louis F. Tomey John D. Lassen C. Edward Tyler Oliver R. Mansur J. Vlasto Visny Nelson H. Norris Paul Wollenberg Archie A. Young

one hundred seven John D. Lassen, Manager William Schofield, Coach Carl E. Abrahamson Russell Norstrum Daniel N. Beard Frederick R. Smith Henry Jarvis Walter L. Thorpe Paul Wollenburg J. Vlasto Visny

~~one hundred eight~~

~~atjiletic ^sisiociation~~

~~Gerald Allard President~~

~~William Schofield W. Theodore Brigham Vice-President Secretary~~

~~ATHLETIC COUNCIL Allen W. Manchester Roy J. Guyer Chairman Treasurer~~

~~STUDENT MEMBERS Vincent Doolittle Earl B. Eyre Donald C. Gaylord Milton M. Moore~~

~~FACULTY MEMBERS Sherman P. Hollister David E. Warner~~

~~ALUMNI MEMBERS~~

~~Joseph Samuels Albert E. Moss Walton Clark Phillip Dean one hundred ten jfootfiall~~

~~;i'~~

~~Captain prink~~

~~one hundred eleven 1925 Jfoottiall ^easion~~

Connecticut went through a difficult schedule of nine games, winning three, losing five, and tying one. Though quite unlilce the very successful season of last year, the work of the team and coach is not to be sneered at. With a squad of twenty-five men to work with, Coach Dole did a very fine piece of work. The schedule was by far the most difficult one ever attempted by an Aggie eleven. Meeting teams like New York University, New Hampshire, Maine, Tufts, and Mass. Aggies, as well as others of lesser strength, put the limited resources of the Aggie squad to a severe test from the first to the last contest. There wasn't a chance for the team to rest up or recuperate between games, which came every Saturday and which were all hard ones. Our regulars took a lot of knocks, and as there were so few first string substitutes, we suffered. MGR. KUHL one hundred twelve Nevertheless, this team fought hard and clean every minute of the game, and gave all they had for the glory of the Col- lege. From this team, Nanfeldt was picked by the Springfield Union as a Western New England All-star tackle, and his work on the Aggie field certainly merited this reward. ^^^^^r ^^^^^ The Hartford Courant, besides naming Nanfeldt, also chose "Wallie" Moreland as quarterback of the mythical Connecticut Valley team. j CONNECTICUT 7—WESLEYAN 3 In the opening encounter of the season, Connecticut defeated Wesleyan at Mid- dletown in a close, hard-played game, 7-3. ^^ Both teams made their score in the first

~~MORELAND 1~~

half, Connecticut's coming soon after Cap- tain Brink and Fienneman broke through the Wesleyan line to block Phillips' punt. The ball was recovered by the Red and Black team but was given to the Aggies on downs. With the line working perfectly, the ball was taken down the field. and Makofski carried it over for the touchdown. The try for point was made successful by Eddy's boot. Wesleyan scored in the second quarter when she intercepted a forward pass in the middle of the field and advanced the ball into Aggie territory. Here the defense tightened, so Phillips dropped a pretty kick from the 37-yard line, completing the scoring for the afternoon.

~~HANFELDT~~

one hundred thirteer The feature of the game was the manner in which the Connecticut line consistently smeared Wesleyan's plays. Daly played a steady game at roving center, while Oscar Nanfeldt's tackles were a pleasure to watch. In the backfield, Moreland to Scho- field proved a very successful passing combination.

CONNECTICUT 0 — N. Y. U. 23 Our orange-jerseyed eleven was far outclassed by New York University at Ohio Field, when they fell before them with a score of 23-0. The Violet team ran through the fighting Aggie machine almost at will, while the gameness of Connecticut failed to stop them. The New York team scored two touchdowns and a field goal in the first half. Briante and Connors proved

~~MAKOFSKI~~

to be a passing combination that, aided by a good interference, could not be stopped. This half ended with the score 16-0. In the second half, the play was more even. Fight- ing desperately, the staunch Aggies, suffer- ing from many minor injuries, allowed but one more touchdown and the point after. which ended the scoring. While there were no outstanding stars, the entire team deserves commendation for the manner in which they endured some terrible punishment.

CONNECTICUT 0 — MAINE 7 Playing a brand of Football at least equal to that of Maine, the Aggie team met defeat at the hands of the Pine Tree Staters in the last three minutes of play. Gardener Dow field was wet and slippery for this first

BITGOOD one hundred fourteen home game, and sure footing was impossible. Added to this was the disadvantage of a high wind which seriously affected the punting work of both teams. Maine's score came in the last three minutes of play when Moreland's attempted drop kick was blocked and recovered by Dickson who, with an open field, ran 75 yards for a touchdown. During the course of the game Connec- ticut continually advanced the ball into Maine territory, making many first downs, but was unable to make good.

~~CONNECTICUT 3—TUFTS 0 Our team journeyed to Medford, where they defeated Tufts, 3-0, in a hard-fought game at Tufts Oval.~~

~~FIENEMANN~~

! ' J Though lighter, the Nutmeg boys played a much faster and cleaner game, and •f outclassed the Jumbos in all fine points of t^^^^^^^^^^Eiiw&&^''''* the game. During the first period the ball \ ^^SE^^ was in Aggie territory most of the time,

m.jmi^^^Ha ^HB^S^^^^^^^^B but Tufts could not score. Again in the second period they threatened, but the RfVH orange line held and took the ball on downs. l^H S h^^K- A couple of costly fumbles after brilliant K^l gains by the Aggie backfield kept the score low. Late in the last period after several long gains, Moreland placed a drop-kick ^ • between the bars from the 25-yard line for the only score. Moreland, Schofield and ^"VIIB^ mP f^ ^> ^"^s^^' "' * Eddy featured for Connecticut. ^.^

~~"^"VbB.AtwJL.UulSXMc *»' ^ .^ & J.V" -v~~

~~FILMER~~

one hundred fifteen CONNECTICUT 19 — MANHATTAN 0 The orange flame burned in true form when the Manhattan College eleven fell before the Aggies on Dow Field, 19-0, in a fast, well-played game. It was the last home game, and fourteen seniors trotted onto the home field for the last time in football uniforms. The game started fast with a brilliant running attack which netted two touchdowns in the first quarter. The last score came in the final period after a long run by Eddy and a long pass to Makofski, when the latter went over the line. Connecticut outrushed the New Yorkers, scoring eleven first downs to seven for the opponents.

~~DALY~~

~~Manhattan's best ofifense was the heaving of long forward passes which threatened once to score.~~

CONNECTICUT 0—RHODE ISLAND 0 The entire student body turned out for its bi-ennial trip by special train to the "big game," Rhode Island at Kingston. The hngineers completely upset the dope by holding the supposedly stronger Nutmeg eleven to a scoreless tie. A high wind assuming gale proportions prevented good pvmting and made impossible an aerial attack. Both teams lost opportunity to score when the necessary power to carry the ball the last few feet was lacking. The Connecticut team outrushed Rhode Island 168 yards to 118. Moreland's kicking, in spite of the high wind, was a feature of the game. SCHOFIELD one hundred sixteen CONNECTICUT 7 — RENSSELEAR 13 For the final game of the season, the Connecticut team traveled to Troy, N. Y., where they met defeat at the hands of Rensselear Poly with a score of 13-7. It was the best offensive game Connecti- cut played the entire season and although beaten, came six times within the opponents' 15-yard line, one of these timps Tesjaiting in our score. Fumbles helped to nulliiy the rest of the attempts. The Aggies were given the ball on their 15-yard line. By a series of passes and runs featuring Eddy and Brink, the ball was brought to the Trojans' 2-yard line from which Makofski went over for the touchdown. The feature of this game was the end runs made by Eddy.

~~JOHNSON~~

~~LORENTZON ZOLLIN~~

~~one hundred seventeen iFresil)man iFoottialli^quab~~

~~Kent 0 C. A. C. 0 Tufts Freshmen 14 C. A. C. 0 Milford Prep. G C. A. C. 6 Springfield Frosh 7 C, A. C. 14 R. I. Freshmen 2 C. A. C. 8 Mass. Aggie 2-Year 0 C. A. C. 0 W'eslevan Freshmen 0 C. A. C. 14~~

~~Total 23 42 Won 3. Lost 2. Tied 2.~~

~~one hundred eighteen Captain iHafeofsifei 1926 iBasiketball ^eagon~~

Coach Dole's Conference Champions were a sensation in New England Intercol- legiate Basketball this past season. With a • nucleus of four veterans upon which to build. Coach Dole moulded a powerful machine with a smoothly working offense and an impenetrable defense. Connecticut is noted for its basketball teams and this year she had perhaps the greatest of all to repre- sent this college. It was a team that will be talked about for years to come. Under the able leadership of Captain Makofski the team finished the season with eleven victories and three defeats. The Aggies won games against teams from all the New Eng- land States, including the University of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Mass. Aggies, Harvard, Tufts, Rhode Island and Trinity. The Harvard coach remarked that his team was the best representing Harvard for many years; quite a compliment to our team, who beat Harvard on her own floor. SCHOFIELD one hundred twenty Our victories were due to the splendid team work which characterized the playing of the entire quintet. The disappointing features of the season were the defeat by the old jinx, Wesleyan, and the first Rhode Island game. However, the team atoned for both of these defeats and they may well be overlooked as reversals of form. Captain Makofski played the center position, Eddy and Schofield forward, Al- lard and Bitgood guards. With this line-up. Coach Dole had a quintet strong in all departments of the game. Mac and Schof were great floor workers, excellent passers, skilful dribblers and very good scorers. Eddy was a great asset to the team in his ability at playing near the basket, fighting the ball into the hoop for many a double pointer. In Allard and Bitgood we had a pair of outstanding guards whose hard and aggressive fighting were a feature of every game. A combination such as this was the ALLARD product of good material, good coaching and teamwork. Great credit is due to those responsible for Connecticut's excellent showing on the basketball courts of New England this past winter.

CONNECTICUT 48 — NORWICH 16 Connecticut opened the 1926 court season by chalking up a victory against Norwich University with a score of 48-16. Although a trifle rough, the game gave proof that the Aggies had a team which would ofl^er resistance to many combinations. Captain Makofski, veteran of many court battles, led in the scoring with 18 points, while Billy Schofield closely followed with 15. These all New England stars gave a fine exhibition of shooting, passing and defensive work. With Allard and Bitgood responsible for the defence, Norwich was held down to a very low score.

one hundred twenty-one CONNECTICUT 28—TUFTS 23 The Aggie basketball team met with little opposition from the strong Tufts aggregation in the second game of the season. After the smoke of battle had cleared away, the final reckoning showed Tufts on the short end of a 28-23 score. The second team, which entered the game shortly before the end of the first half, contributed its share to the success of the game by holding Tufts scoreless. Mak- ofski was again the high scorer of the evening with 15 points. Allard and Bitgood again gave a splendid exhibition of defensive basketball.

CONNECTICUT 26 — WESLEYAN 49 Wesleyan completely checked the rush of the Aggie basketball team, and handed the sports world a rude jolt, as well as dis- . BITOOOP appointing the large number of Connecticut followers, by their impressive victory over a strong quintet at Fayerweather Gymnasium by a 49-26 score. •: .. : The Red and Black piled up twenty points in the first fourteen minutes of play before Schofield registered the first Aggie point with a goal from the floor. Wesleyan's speedy passing attack dominated the game. Not one of the Aggie players was at all up to his usual farm. ' , .. : -

CONNECTICUT 25—UNION 38 - Playing before a record-breaking crowd in the Alumni Gymnasium at Schenectady, the Union College basketball team defeated the fast Connecticut Aggie hoopsters 38-25. One of the interesting features of the game was the Stellar playing of the Makofski brothers, "Sig," Union's sensational forward, and "Bill," captain and center for the Aggies. Both men were the first to score for their respective teams, and both were high scorers with 11 points each. The entire team made a creditable showing against a superior outfit.

one hundred twenty-two CONNECTICUT 37 — SPRINGFIELD 33 The Connecticut basketball team registered an impressive victory over the strong Springfield College aggregation by a score of 37-33. A faster, harder fought game has seldom, if ever, been seen on the Hawley Armory floor. From the first whistle, it was evident that neither team would have a snap. In fact, with five minutes left to play, the score stood 31-29 in Connecticut's favor. At this point. Captain Makofski was re- moyed for personal fouls, and Allard took corninand. This last five minutes proved to hf:scintillatingly fast, bordering on rough. Sp#gfieJ:d threatened to tie the score, but was stopped before scoring more than 4 points. At the same time, Eddy, Schofield and Bitgood each registered a pretty double counter, and the game ended with the Aggies in the lead. EDDY

CONNECTICUT 25—HARVARD 24 In a well-played, hard-fought game in Heminway Gymnasium, the Connecti- cut Aggies defeated Harvard by one point, the final score being 25-24, the third victory out of four games played between these two teams in as many years. With one minute to play, the score stood tied at 24. Smith, Harvard captain, had a free throw and missed. Schofield was fouled a second later and made his free try good, giving his team the victory. The entire team played in top form, Eddy's playing under the basket being the outstanding feature of the Aggies' performance.

~~one hundred twenty-three 'Ill:~~

CONNECTICUT 32 — TRINITY 27 Trinity upset the dope by forcing the Aggie team to its limit at Hawley Armory, in order to win by a 32-27 score. The two teams battled on even terms practically throughout the entire game, keeping the crowd in a constant uproar. The Aggies made all their scores from the field, a total of sixteen. Doubtless examinations had a bad efifect on the team, resulting in an exhibition not up to the form the spectators had hoped for. Williams, playing his first varsity game, gave promise of some of that speed and brilliance which characterized his playing on last year's Freshman team.

CONNECTICUT 34 — MAINE 26 Now in perfect form, the Connecticut Aggies invaded northern New England and proved too strong for the Maine University WATSON team, winning decisively by a 34-26 score. Eddy was the high scorer of the game.

CONNECTICUT 33 — NEW EIAMPSHIRE 18 The day after the Maine game, the Aggies stopped on their way home and defeated the University of New Hampshire team, 32-18. Makofski and Schofield thrilled the large crowd assembled for the winter carnival by their clever and speedy pass-work. Eddy hooped in some pretty shots, while Bitgood and Allard, playing their usually brilliant defense game, held New Hampshire to their low score.

CONNECTICUT 47 — VERMONT 41 Playing one of the fastest games seen in Hawley Armory this season, the Connecticut Aggies quintet defeated Vermont, 47-41, after an overtime period. With the lead changing hands constantly in the second half, excitement was steadily at its height. The regular playing period ended with the score 39 all. In the overtime period that followed, Connecticut scored 9 points to a lone basket for Vermont, ending the game. Although Eddy was not high scorer, his baskets were made at times when they were most needed, making him the outstanding figure of the game. one hundred twenty-four ^ls=^^2^J/^

CONNECTICUT 30 —MASS. AGGIES 26 In what had been anticipated as one of the hardest games of the season, the Con- necticut Aggies defeated tlie Mass. Aggies' quintet at South Manchester by a 30-26 score. The Connecticut team was behind at half-time, 20-14, but came back in the second half and gave a very creditable exhibition of basketball, hanging the game up after a hard fight. Schofield was high man, his dribbling and overhand shots from the side of the court being the features of the game.

~~CONNECTICUT 27 — RHODE ISLAND 33 The Aggies received a setback when their string of victories was broken by Rhode Island, losing to the Engineers at Kingston by a score of 33-27.~~

~~It was a rough game in which the Con- WILLIAMS necticut team displayed none of its usual good form. Makofski was the leading scorer for Connecticut.~~

CONNECTICUT 51—TRINITY 24 Nettled by the close score of the first Trinity game and the Rhode Island defeat, the Aggies went to Hartford and swamped Trinity by the one-sided score of 51-24 in a runaway game. Makofski and Schofield had their own way, receiving little interference from the Trinity defense. The second team was also successful in adding to the Connecticut score.

CONNECTICUT 43 — RHODE ISLAND 29 The Connecticut Aggies brought their successful season to a close by defeating Rhode Island 43-29, at Hawley Armory, thus atoning for the previous defeat at the hands of this team. The game started with both teams fighting for the lead, but the Aggies outclassed their rivals before long and got a safe lead before the end of the first half. Makofski, Bitgood and Allard played their last game for Connecticut.

~~one hundred twenty-five jFreSljman Jfootljall ^quati~~

SUMMARY £^^^^i^^^ "^^^^H^^IH Conn. 19 Tufts Freshmen 17 Conn, 36 Suffield 14 Conn. 22 Springfield 25 Conn. 7 Trinity Jr. A'ar. 12 Conn. 31 Holy Cro:s 19 Conn. 16 Roxbury 24 ^^• Conn. 32 Suffield 2' Conn. 24 Rhode Is'and 43 Conn. 14 Yale 32 Conn. 16 Rhode Isli.nd 24 •M Won 4. Lest

~~CAPT. WHITE one hundred twenty-six Pasfcball~~

~~^^•*>, ^ X , %~~

~~/* V \m~~

~~/-•~~

~~Captain ^fjern dUgr. Putnam~~

~~1925 pas^etiall ^ta^on~~

When the Connecticut Aggies defeated among the best in small college circles. JVIass. Aggies 8-0 in the Commencement Wells pitched two games on two successive game at Amherst, they brought to a close days, losing the first one 5-4 and then win- the most successful baseball season Connec- ning the second 8-0. ticut has ever known. Coach Dole's team The work of the team was characterized of this season played thirteen games, win- by average fielding and good hitting. Gil- ning seven, losing five, and tying one. bert, Tiernanand Seymour are probably as Games that had been scheduled with Maine good a throwing outfield as graced any U. and Clark U. had to be cancelled because small college diamond. Tiernan was also of rain. This year's schedule was as diffi- an exceptionally timely hitter. A clever cult as any attempted in the past, and the infield made up of Makofski at First, Scho- showing of the team has been gratifying to field at Second, O'Brien at Short and the Aggie followers. Ahearn at Third worked well with One of the features of the season was Wardle, a hard-throwing, accurate catch- the remarkable pitching of George Wells. er. This was the team which played with Though only a fair pitcher in his Junior pep and punch, gladdening the hearts of year, he improved enough to rank him all loyal Aggies.

; hundred twenty-eight CONNECTICUT 1 — BROWN 5 CONNECTICUT 9—TRINITY 1 In the first game of the season, Con- The team registered its first victory of necticut bowed to the fast Brown team at the season when Connecticut entertained Providence, 5-1. The Bears bunched Trinity at Storrs with a 9-1 score. The eight hits off Wells in three innings and scored five runs. During the remainder Hartford boys offered little opposition to the of the contest Wells had command of the heavy hitters in the Aggie line-up. O'Brien, situation and held the Brown sluggers in Wardle and Schofield were the leading check. Connecticut was held to four hits, hitters. two of which, by Gilbert and Home, followed by O'Brien's sacrifice fly, accounted for the Aggies' lone score. CONNECTICUT 5 — CLARK 0 Makofski, pitching his first game of CONNECTICUT 6 — WESLEYAN 6 College basebaU, held Clark University to Journeying to Middletown, the Aggie one hit, shutting out the Worcester team nine battled the strong Wesleyan team to a to the tune of 5-0 on Dow Field. Makof- 6-6 tie, the game being called at the end of ski's fast ball sizzled by the Clark batters, the ninth inning due to darkness. Wardle while they swung too early for his deceptive and Schofield were the leading hitters for Connecticut. slow ones. Except for that one hit in the seventh inning, Mac would have been credited with a no-hit, no-run game on his first CONNECTICUT 4 — COLBY 10 appearance for a game in the pitcher's box. Colby came out from behind to defeat VVardle's hard and timely hitting was also a Connecticut in the first home game of the season. After having a four-run lead, with feature of this game. the game well in hand, the Aggies made three costly errors which, coupled with CONNECTICUT 21 — RHODE ISLAND 6 three Colby hits, allowed the Maine team to score six runs. The Connecticut team did A heavy hitting and clever fielding not recover from the slump, and Colby con- Connecticut Aggie team defeated Rhode tinued to score. Gilbert and Makofski led Island State 21-6 before a large crowd of the Aggie strikers. Junior Prom guests. Schofield, with three hits, two of therh netting three bases, and CONNECTICUT 2—SPRINGFIELD 6 Tiernan and Seymour each with a home After leading by a one-run margin for run, led the Aggie onslaught, scoring eight six innings, the Aggies let up long enough runs in the first inning and seven in the to allow Springfield College to come from sixth. This overwhelming victory was due behind and win by a score of 6-2 at their home field. The feature of the game was to the splendid condition of the team, which Tiernan's home run in the eighth inning. continued to the end of the season.

~~one hundred twenty-nin? CONNECTICUT 5 — SPRINGFIELD 4 CONNECTICUT 4 — RHODE ISLAND 6~~

In the second game with Springfield, Anxious to avenge the overwhelming Connecticut evened up the series by down- defeat which the Aggies handed Rhode ing the Physical Directors after a hotly con- Island at Storrs, the Engineers surprised tested game on Dow Field by the score of the followers of both teams and defeated the 5-4. W'ells pitched an excellent game, Aggies in a hard-fought game by a 6-4 score. Errors caused the downfall of the allowing only five hits. The feature of the perhaps somewhat overconfident Aggies. game was the brilliant hittmg of Tiernan, The infield played in very poor form, mak- who made good three out of four times to ing many costly mistakes. Our sluggers the plate, as well as was the sensational field- also had an ofif day, with Wells leading the ing of Seymour. list with two hits.

CONNECTICUT 7 — NEW HAMPSHIRE 5 CONNECTICUT 3—MASS. AGGIES 4 Continuing the winning streak, Coach Playing before the largest Commence- Dole's men came from behind and defeated ment crowd in the history of the College, New Hampshire at Storrs by a score of the Connecticut nine went down to defeat 7-5. The Aggies trailed until the fifth before Mass. Aggies by a score'of 4-3. The inning, when they connected with the ball game was hard fought throughout, with for five hits and five runs. Nanfeldt starred neither team showing any appreciable ad- in the mound position, but gave way to vantage over the other. In the fourth inning Wells in the fifth. The game was featured Connecticut pulled together for a rally. With two out, the team connected for three by long, hard hits, not only by Alakofski, hits and two runs. After that barrage, the Seymour and O'Brien, but also by O'Connor visiting twirler steadied and kept the hits of New Hampshire, who hit one of the well scattered. Wardle and Tiernan led the longest home runs ever seen at Storrs. The hitting for Connecticut. game was called during the eighth inning due to a heavy deluge of rain. CONNECTICUT 8 — MASS. AGGIES 0

CONNECTICUT 6 — TRINITY 5 Playing at Amherst the next day, the Connecticut Aggies showed a complete The Aggies were slightly off form when reversal of form and defeated Mass. Aggies they played Trinity in Hartford, being just, in the last game of the season by a score able to win, 6-5. The game was marred by of 8-0. Wells, who had also pitched the frequent misplays on the part of both teams. day before, held the Baystaters in check at Trinity frightened the Connecticut followers every turn, on their own field, allowing by securing a one-run lead in the second them six scattered hits. The team played inning, but the Aggies came through and excellent baseball, with Schofield the sensa- pushed the winning runs across in the tion of the game. He hit a home run to fourth and sixth innings. It was a free deep right field with Ahearn on base. This hitting contest, the Aggies netting eleven to game concluded the most successful base- Trinity's ten. ball season in Connecticut's history.

~~one hundred thirty Captain S^acobp 1925 Wtatk ^easfon~~

The track team enjoyed a successful season, by defeating Rhode Island and Trin- ity, although taken into camp by the strong New Hampshire outfit. Under the leadership of Captain Jacoby and Coach Daley, a practically new team was developed, as many trackmen had graduated the previous June. Captain Jacoby proved to be a real leader. Words cannot express the admira- tion the entire student body had for "Jake." Always in good condition, he gave the best in him for every race, the greater proportion of which he won. Johnson, star hurdler, garnered many points for Connecticut during the season. Captain-elect Quigley, Longo and Smith are the three men around whom next-season's team must be built. The college owes much to Coach "Steve" Daley, for his untiring efforts in building up a team worthy of representing Connecticut. one hundred thirty-two CONNECTICUT 69% — RHODE ISLAND 65>^ After training for ten weeks, the Aggie team defeated Rhode Island at Storrs in the first dual meet of the season by the close score of 692^-65>^. "Val" Johnson saved the day for Connecticut when he placed first in the broad jump, the last and deciding event in the meet. After getting away for a good start in the running events, and piling up what looked like a safe lead, Con- necticut was outclassed in the field events and very nearly lost the meet. The high scorer of the meet was Johnson, with fifteen points. Jacoby won both the mile and two- mile events. Quigley won the hundred and

~~SMITH~~

~~two-twenty by narrow margins, while Longo took Connecticut's only first place in the field events, the shot-put.~~

EASTERN INTEECOLLEGIATES At the Eastern Intercollegiates at Springfield, the Aggies scored twelve points, winning a first in the two-mile run, seconds in the high hurdles and shot-put and a fourth in the quarter-mile. Captain Jacoby was the only Connecticut man to place first, which he did in the two-mile run, winning it for the third successive year and setting a new Eastern Intercollegiate record of 9:56. The lanky boy easily outclassed the field in this race.

~~MULLIGAN~~

~~one hundred thirty-thref r~~

Val Johnson finished what looked like a dead heat in the 120-yard high hurdles, but the judges awarded him with second place. Smith placed fourth in the quarter- mile. This is Smith's first year at Varsity Track, and it is expected that he will turn in some good races for the Aggies. Duke Longo won second place in the shot-put, losing first place by less than an inch.

~~CONNECTICUT 48 — NEW HAMPSHIRE 87 New Hampshire, with a strong team, well balanced in all departments, over- whelmed the Aggies by a score of 87-48.~~

~~JOHNSON~~

Six Connecticut records were broken in this meet. Captain Jacoby, after a terrific race in which he defeated Peasely of New Hamp- shire, set a new record of 9:553/5 for the two-mile run. As a return feature, Peasely beat Jake in the mile-run, after a fighting finish, setting a mark of 4:31 which is remarkably fast time. Two other records were broken by New Hampshire men, 5 ft. 10 in. for the high jump by Davis, and 22 ft. 83^ in the broad jump, also by Davis. Johnson set the new mark of 16^ seconds by winning the 120-yard hurdles.

~~QUIGLEY~~

one hundred thirty-four CONNECTICUT 87^/^ — TRINITY 38^ Coach Daley's Track team simply swamped Trinity at Hartford in the last meet of the season by a score of 87j/3 to 38%. The Aggies placed first in all the running events and in all but two of the fiield events. Val Johnson won both the hurdling events, Quigley took the hundred- yard dash, Kane the two-twenty. Smith showed good form in his capture of the quarter-mile. Gallant annexed the live points for the half mile, Jacoby for the mile, and Mulligan for the two-mile event. In the field event group, Eddy won the Javelin throw, Longo the shot-put, Fienemann the discus, and Evans the broad jump. Trinity was able to take first places in high jumping and pole vault.

~~GALLANT~~

~~one hundred thirty-five 3B,iilt Ceam~~

By a vote of the Athletic Association, Rifle has gained the recognition of being a minor sport. This seems a well-deserved reward, coming as it does during one of the most successful seasons that this heretofore unrecognized sport has ever enjoyed. At this time, the team has registered seventeen victories and four defeats in its correspondence matches, and beat Rhode Island in a shoulder to shoulder match on her range by a score of 1730 to 1690. The leading scorers for the season are Lynch, Hitchcock, Watson, Gauger, Kuhl, Kielwasser, Sweeton, Griffin, Logan and Baker. Among the teams which have been defeated are: M. L T., Virginia Military College, U. of Pittsburg, University of Kansas, Northwestern U., Michigan State College, Montana State College, Oregon Aggies, U. of North Dakota.

~~one hundred thirty-six one hundred thirty-seven .m. TfcT mM>,»K4. Womm'^ ^tubent (§oberitment ^gs^ociation~~

~~President Vice-President~~

~~ELIZABETH SERVICE, '26 BARBARA CASE, '27~~

~~Secretary-Treasurer Chairman, Social Committee~~

~~CHRISTINE BUELL, '28 MARGARET HUTTON, '26~~

~~Faculty Advisor House Chairman~~

~~MISS MARIE L. LUNDBERG PEARL TIFFANY, '26~~

~~Freshman Representative~~

FAITH GRANT, '29 Each year finds many new improvements in the management of the Women's Student Government Association, as well as in increase in its power and influence. The women students of the Connecticut Agricultural College are now almost completely a self-governing body. Perhaps the one accomplishment of this year which surpasses all others is the publication of the Handbook by the W. S. G. A. and the Executive Council, This contains the constitutions of both organizations as well as the rules and regulations of the dormitory. Student government is rapidly developing here due to the splendid cooperation of the girls and guiding influence of the Home Economics Faculty.

~~one hundred forty WomtvC^ Cxectttibe Council~~

Helen Grant, President Frances Hopkins, Secretary-Treasurer The Women's Executive Council, although it is a comparatively new organization in Hoicomb Hall, is a very important factor in Women's Student Govern- ment. It is through this Council that all the activities are directed. The President of the Council posts a schedule of the meetings and entertainments for the week, and in this way any conflict between activities is avoided. This year the Council perfected a point system which regulated the amount of ultra curriculum work to be carried by any one girl. By this system many girls get a chance to hold office and take active part in organizations, which under the old system would be in the hands of only a few girls.

~~one hundred forty-one President~~

~~MARGARET DEMANDER, '26 Vice-President • Secretary- Treasurer~~

~~M. DOROTHY HUGHES MILDRED CARLSON~~

The Montieth Arts Society was founded in 1921-1922 to meet the growing interest in literature and related subjects, and received its name in commemoration of Professor Montieth, who devoted his life to the furthering of these Arts at C. A. C. The Society has now a room at Holcomb Hall to use as a reading room and also as a reference room. Out of the funds of the Club new books are bought and magazines regularly subscribed for. There are outside Speakers or informal discussions at the semi-monthly meetings of the club. Among the many enjoyable features of this year's program were talks on American Poetry, Poster Art, Negro Melodies, "Tannhauser," and a very interesting talk by Mr. Hasleur, of New York, who came through the kindness of Doctor Denlinger.

~~one hundred forty-two Womm'^ at|)letic Council~~

Doris Segar, '27 Helen Brown, '27 Lydia Bronson, '29 Christine Buell, '28 Under tlae leadership of Helen Brown, the Co-ed Athletic Council has revised and expanded the program of athletics for the year. Keener class rivalry and a greater number of events has resulted in the development of more material for varsity squads. Among the activities to be found on the program are tennis, field hockey, bowhng, swimming, basketball, track and baseball. Each year a silver cup is awarded to that class making the greatest number of points, each interclass game counting one point toward the cup. The innovation of a varsity field hockey team this year was the culmination of several years of interclass hockey games. The team played one game against Maine University which resulted in defeat for the Co-eds, but by so narrow a margin that it is hoped next year to arrange a schedule that will put hockey on a par with other major sports at C. A. C.

~~one hundred forty-thref mxi^' mn €m~~

Ms.vga.ret Demander, '26, President The Girls' Glee Club has been advancing steadily each year. It began with a small group of girls interested in singing and has become a well organized body of twenty members with selected voices. The concert given by the members during Co-ed week far excelled any musical endeavor of previous years. It has been customary each year for the Girls' Glee Club to arrange a program for the evening following the Co-ed Formal. In addition to the program prepared for Co-ed week the Glee Club has given a number of "sings."

~~one hundred forty-four Margaret Hutton Ruth Holmgren~~

~~Frances Hopkins Eleanor Foley~~

~~Social Committee~~

Although the Co-ed Social year revolves around the Co-ed Formal, the annual dance given by the women students in April, it by no means constitutes their entire programme. This year found not only a more brilliant and successful dance, but also many other socials not on the programmes of previous yeairs. The Lantern Parade, which is held in the Grove, and proved such a corking good time, was the first event on the programme. Coming soon after school opens, it serves to welcome the new girls, and as a reunion for the others. The Circus, the girls' parties, the "at homes," class parties, the Hallowe'en Party, and the Mass Aggie Game Dance are other high spots on the Social Calendar.

~~one hundred forty-five m^v^Ms~~

~~Caurus~~

~~Sallie E. Croll, '27, Editor Catherine Welch, '28 M. Dorothy Hughes, '27 Elizabeth Service, '26 Flora A. Kaplan, '27 Ruth Monrad, '28 Margaret Root, '28 Martha Koster, '28~~

College publications took a very definite step forward this year when the Co-eds published "Taurus." This literary magazine was the first of its kind to make its appearance on the Aggie Campus. It is a semi-annual publication, the issues coming out in January and in May. The purpose of the magazine is to stimulate an interest in writing and to give those interested in creative writing an opportunity to express their thoughts through an appropriate medium. The "Campus" and the "Nutmeg ' will benefit by the experience gahied by the contributors to "Taurus" through their connections with them. With the support and co-operation of the Students the success of this new literary endeavor is assured.

~~one hundred forty-six 11 M ^J- f, i;^ f .43^|>;li^ 1 lE^^^^iil • •..•• .•~'~~

~~^^ ^^ : • jj^H^^opI^HP^BP~~

~~EeMtg of Co=€b pa^ketball (^ameg~~

Connecticut 15 New York U 38 Connecticut 17 Williams Memorial Institute 11 Connecticut 7 Posse-Oissen 46 Connecticut 26 New Haven Normal ,. 35 Connecticut 19 Rhode Island 'T. 32 Connecticut 22 Rhode Island ,,.^. 32 Connecticut 16 Maine U ..•'. 23 Connecticut 35 Dean Academy ,... 25

~~one hundred fo:'ty-=cvcn one hundred forty-eight~~

~~Founded 1879 at Massachusetts Agricultural College~~

~~Established at Connecticut, 1892 MEMBERS 1926 Gerald D. Allard Wallace S. Moreland William F. Donovan Donald Marsh Peter J. Hohn Fdwin E. Nelson Harold W. Wardle~~

~~1927 John E. Brockett Russell M. Garrigus Clifford S. Dawson Louis J. Logan John C. Fienemann Lawrence A. Pierpont Arthur E. ZoUin~~

1928 Arthur J. Brooke John S. Hooper Andrew J. Clarke Frank A. Ryan Harold W. Cleveland , Harold Sweeton Edward R. Collins John C. Schread Samuel F, Dorrance Walter C. Tong Alan Farwell Clarence E. W^ay Carl A. Geissler Harold F. Watson Frederick R. Hemingson Edward S. Walford •

1929 Charles J. Anderson Frank Sellner Nicholas M. Comodc Arthur T. Tarling Andrew N. Dall Nelson H. Smith Philip r. Dodge Elmer S. Watson Walter J Hooper John T. White Andrew Park Kenneth A. Wilson Frederi k Mett Philip J. Wadhams

PLEDGEES Howard A. Stick Fratres in Facultate Louis A. Alexander, B.S. George H. Lamson, Jr., M.S. John N. Fitts. B.Agr. Allen W. Manchester, A.B. Sherman P. Hollister, B.S. Howard D. Newton, Ph.D. Allen E. Moss, M.F.

~~one hur.dred fifty-one~~

~~€ta lamtiba ^igma~~

MEMBERS 1926 Paul E. Bitgood Eric W. Johnson James G. Conklin . William F. Makofski Lincoln A. Gilber! Reginald T. Putnam Hugh S. Greer MarshaU L. Seymour 1927 Randall W. Rutherford 1928 Francis H. Adams Frederich Libutske William Behdokas Horace Murphy Arthur W. Bergren Daniel Noonan Willard C. Eddy William T. G. Rowe Howard Kennedy Kohn Southwick Arthur V. WilHams 1929 James Amato Wendall A. James Phillip E, Armington John Powers Carl Carlson .William Reeves Proctor Drugy Henry Schildgren Kenneth Hills George Squires

~~one hundred fifty-three~~

~~.5-~~

~~\4cs^ ^j)i 0iu ©elta Jfraternitp~~

~~MEMBERS 1926 Raymond E. Beveridge Milton G. Moore Lewis J. Quigley~~

~~1927 Ellery E. Atwood Earl H. Hodge Rudolph A. Billipp Paul B. Mulligan James F. Gallant Cecil R. Smith Herman C. Gauger Randolph W. Whaples Donald C. Gaylord Sherman C. Wilcox~~

~~1928 LeRoy J. Begley Clifford W. Mell Carl G. Bjork William W. Naramore Antony J. Lynch Otis R. Wilkes~~

1929 Walter C. Aschenbach Ralph H. Peck Harry W. Bushnell WelHngton E. Poley Nathan B. Gatchell A. Spaulding Rose William H. Knaut Henry B. Safford Curtis L. Lustig Theodore M. Spencer David N. Mullany Donald B. Williams Donald W. Parsons Raymond C. Williams

~~PLEDGES~~

~~Malcom A. Goodwin John J. Shea~~

~~FRATRES IN FACULATE~~

~~Irving G. Davis, B.A. Edmund W. Sinnott, Ph.D.~~

~~Earl R. Moore, B.S.~~

~~one hundred fifty-five~~

~~/ Founded 1918~~

~~NU ALPHA CHAPTER~~

~~Installed 1918~~

~~m£$~~

~~ROLL OF CHAPTERS~~

Nu Alpha Connecticut Agricultural College Nu Beta New Hampshire State College Nu Gamma University of Vermont Nu Delta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Nu Epsilon University of Maine Gamma Alpha Northwestern University Gamma Beta University of Michigan Gamma Gamma University of Illinois Gamma Delta University of Wisconsin Mu Alpha Susquehanna University Mu Beta Ohio Northern University Pi Alpha University of CaHfornia

~~one hundred fifty-six ROLL OF CHAPTERS~~

Alpha—University of Illinois. Beta — Ohio State University. Gamma — Pennsylvania State College. Delta — Purdue University. Epsilon — North Dakota Agricultural College. Zeta — Cornell University. : Eta—Iowa State College. Theta — University of Missouri. Iota—University of Wisconsin. Kappa — University of Nebraska. ,;.,: Lambda — University of Minnesota. Mu —• Massachusetts Agricultural College. Nu — North Carolina College of Agriculture and Engineering. Xi. —• Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Omicron — University of Kentucky. Rho —• State Agricultural College of Colorado. fi—^ Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College. Sigma —• State College of Washington. Tau •—• Michigan Agricultural College. Upsilon — Connecticut Agricultural College. Phi — University of California. Chi-—University of California. Psi—University of Maine. Omega — University of New Hampshire. Alpha Alpha — West Virginia University. Alpha Beta — Oregon Agricultural College. Alpha Gamma — University of Florida. Alpha Delta — Montana State College. Alpha Epsilon — Louisiana State University.

~~one hundred fi fty-seven~~

•^

~~^Ipfja (iamma Efjo~~

~~MEMBERS~~

~~1926 Robert S. Filmer Earl H. Jagoe Oscar Nanfeldt John R. Kuhl~~

~~1927 L. Richard Belden Arthur Lorentzon Harvey Gray William K. Schofield , Nelson T. Hoadley Donald Young tj.~~

~~1928 William T. Brigham W. Sanford Randal] Donald Gumming John Barton Wells Bertram A. Harrison~~

~~1929 Edward A. Colacurcio~~

~~PLEDGES Elmer Anderson Daniel Lindahl Irving Keeler F. Warren Metcalf~~

~~FRATRES IN FACULATE~~

~~Harold S. Schwenk Robert E. Johnson~~

~~one hundred fifty-nine~~

~~aipto mi~~

~~1926~~

~~Albert J. Ahern Leland E. Evans Llewelan S. Dibble Edward K. Kane Ernest E. Speers~~

~~1927 :~~

~~Carl Ajello Herbert Eyre Joseph Connors Charles Sternberg Clinton T. Yarsley~~

~~1928~~

~~Alexander J. Krayeske Surgis Nakashian Verne MacDonald Chfton J. Schaefer Paul K. Cauley~~

~~1929~~

~~James M. Daly Charles Reynolds Lester G. McCall Andrew Sayers Theodore McDonald James Shanley Thomas Mullane John Sullivan Monroe Usher~~

~~one hundred sixty-one -^i~~

~~«**;v*' > 9 *^«lf^'> '9~~

~~4h J^^^^^IB^^^^^^^^^ Hgma $fii #amma~~

~~1926 Raymond S. Ames Arnold R. Griffin Wilson S. Beardsley William H. Griffin Wright D. Gifford Lyman H. Hitchcock Leslie A. Wilcox~~

~~' 1927 C. Donald Anderson John R. Home John L. Breitwieser Edwin T. Lundberg Charles A. Clark Ronald Mason Charles W. Phelps~~

~~1928 Arthur O. Haversat A. Leonard Osterling Harold F. Kallstrom John D. Ogle Arnold Larson Edward S. Wolcott Harry A. Miner •~~

~~1929 W. Hadley Pratt Cortlandt A. Sturtevan William Raley Dunston Waddy Lawrence W. Slanetz~~

~~PLEDGEES J. Gordon Gunther Frederich L. Hellerich~~

~~FRATRES IN FACULATE George C. White, B.S., M.A. Roland H. Patch, M.S.~~

~~one hundred sixty-three~~

~~Mi €psiilon $i~~

~~1926 Sidney Lewis Joseph Rabinowitz Amedeo Trotta~~

~~1927 Sidney Fine Nathan Holstein Otto Hirschfeld Nathan Jacobs Milton N. Simons~~

~~1928 h'rederick C. Lifshitz~~

~~1929 David Garber Arthur Palmer Martin J. Gilman Marshall Rivkin Samuel Gould Abraham Saltiesky Max G. Guberman Samuel Susselman William Krug Alfred Sussman~~

~~one hundred sixty-five~~

~~m mm ^t~~

~~1926~~

~~Charles C. Smith Wilham Thibou~~

~~1927~~

~~Vincent DooHttle Lawrence W. Smith Chester R. Woodford~~

~~1928~~

~~Claude C. Gillette Charles C. Plummer Henry E. Hill Marshall Kendricks Maurice W. Nixon Harold Young Richard C. Newton Ralph Pearce William Weed~~

~~1929~~

~~Ray R. Harrington Edmund Peterson Merton McAvoy Hamlin M. Robbins Fred Kezer Roderick Root Robert White~~

~~one hundred sixty-seven #amma Cfji Cpgilon~~

~~1926~~

~~Leland Evans Milton Moore Earl Jagoe Edwin Nelson Sidney Lewis Harold Wardle~~

~~1927~~

~~John L. Breitwieser John Daly Charles A. Clark Charles W. Phelps~~

~~one hundred sixty-eight~~

~~SENIOR SECRET SOCIETY~~

~~MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX GERALD DRAKE ALLARD SIDNEY LEWIS PAUL EDWARD BITGOOD WILLIAM MAKOFSKI EARL HENRY JAGOE MILTON GEORGE MOORE HAROLD WILLIAM WARDLE~~

~~f~v~~

~~one hundred seventy~~

~~^^^mSm^.~~

~~^t W^ppa Belta~~

~~Honorary Forensic Fraternity~~

~~MEMBERS~~

~~HENRY K. DENLINGER, Order of Instruction L. RICHARD BELDEN WRIGHT D. GIFFORD MARSHALL COE SIDNEY LEWIS. EDWARD R. COLLINS JOSEPH RABINOWITZ JAMES F. GALLANT MILTON N. SIMONS~~

~~one hundred seventy-two~~

~~Honorary Engineering Fraternity~~

~~1926 LELAND E. EVANS~~

~~1927 JOHN R. HORNE CHARLES W. PHELPS HONORARY MEMBERS JOHN N. PITTS ADELBERT H. DREESEN~~

~~one hundred seventy-four~~

~~^^H IH 1 PI • atf>^H~~

~~K r*»^ i 1 b E~~

~~• 1 H <« « 1 H ^^ 1 if ^ ^^^^B • 4 ^^H H P? î^^^^^^^^Hl ^k t j HH H ri ^K ^^1 ^^1 ^H \'l^ HHÎH ^ Â, -kM n ^^^^1 K^. 1 1 1 ~ H ^^K -^ f;. ^^^^Î^^^^^^^B ^* (B \ • iippHB P 1 1 i~~

~~program of Jftinior ^ctibitiesJ~~

~~Executive Committee~~

~~CHARLES A. CLARK, Chairman~~

~~SHERMAN C. WILCOX RUDOLPH A. BILLIP~~

~~VINCENT M. DOOLITTLE MILTON N. SIMONS~~

~~LILLY C. LARSEN NATHAN L. HOLSTEIN~~

~~L. RICHARD BELDEN~~

~~FRIDAY, MAY 14TI-I Competitive Drill, Ten O'Clock Junior Prom, Eight-Thirty Tapping of the Druids~~

~~SATURDAY, MAY 15TH Distribution of Nutmegs Tea Dance, Three to Five O'Clock Junior Play, Eight one hundred seventy-eight l-,AlA6;ft6-.A(:Al-',Ai-lAl--.AI-.Ar;Al-;Ai:Al-'Al?A 7^ n I r: w.~~

~~\J u 7-~~

~~35 cr. > >~~

~~Student Org. Debating Student Senate R. O. T. C. Mediator Dramatics~~

~~AV'>A(-^Ai-'.Al-;Af-;Ar'.M-;AI-'.Al-T7Vn7n •! i'V X'~~

~~Officers; of tfje ^tubent (l^rsani^ation~~

~~SIDNEY LEWIS President LEWIS J. QUIGLEY First Vice-President L. RICHARD BELDEN Second Vice-President FRANCIS A. RYAN Secretary-Treasurer~~

The Student Organization is the legislative phase of Student Administration, through which student self-government is effected. This body is composed of the entire college enrollment and has the power to supervise and regulate all student affairs except athletics.

~~one hundred eighty V,~~

~~Whaples Lorentzon Zollin Visny Filmer Wardle Lewis Moore Jagoe Breitwieser~~

~~l^l)e ^tubent Senate~~

The Student Senate acts as a standing committee of the Student Organization, having recommending powers on all student affairs and acting as an intermediary between the faculty and the Student Organization.

~~OFFICERS SIDNEY LEWIS President JOHN L. BREITWIESER Secretary~~

~~MEMBERS ROBERT S. FILMER HUGH S. GREER EARL H. JAGOE JOHN V. VISNY MILTON G. MOORE HAROLD W. WARDLE ARTHUR LORENTZON RANDOLPH W. WHAPLES ARTHUR E. ZOLLIN~~

~~one hundred eighty-one ,^..~~

•

~~trw Ir ^^H!^*'!^H 1# ./ J - < - ^ f ii f ^K^ ^ ^^1 •f -~~

~~^^^ ^ " b ^^fS^ ^p^ 1 mm -^ '"'^i. .;.,*• %#^^ **» 1 k^iw i t ^1 m f —^ ^ #' mi Mfi 4 #!^ ': W *, •\V' .stj~~

~~-•— -:• ^ = i^» m ^^^ ^' •"' ^BP8| r^i -*-r —*i__ _ _ .... ,„.,,i~~

~~Clark Zollin Schofield Rutherford Ajello Whaples Doolittle Wardio Greer Lewis Quigley Wilcox Jagoe Evans ^f)e ilebiator~~

The Mediator is an interfraternity council with jurisdiction in all matters concerning fraternities on the Hill. LEWIS J. QUIGLEY RANDOLPH W. WHAPLES President Secretary MEMBERS ALPHA GAMMA RHO EARL H. JAGOE WILLIAM K. SCLIOFIELD ALPHA PHI ERNEST E. SPEERS CARL R. AJELLO ETA LAMBDA SIGMA HUGH S. GREER RANDALL W. RUTHERFORD PHI EPSILON PI SIDNEY LEWIS NATHANIEL L. HOLSTEIN PHI MU DELTA LEWIS J. QUIGLEY RANDOLPH W. WHAPLES SIGMA PHI GAMMA WILSON S. BEARDSLEY CHARLES A. CLARK THETA SIGMA CHI HAROLD W. WARDLE ARTHUR E. ZOLLIN : PI ALPHA PI WILLIAM THIBOU VINCENT DOOLITTLE cne hundred eighty-two muttt^ of tje la. 0. K. C ®nit

CAPTAIN CASPER R. CRIM, U. S. A. SERGEANT L. C. ZIMMERMAN, U. S. A. MILITARY APPOINTMENTS Cadet Major WILLIAM H. GRIFFIN Cadet Captains JOHN R. KUHL LYMAN H. HITCHCOCK EDWIN W. NELSON Cadet First Lieutenants WILLIAM T. BRIGHAM WILSON S. BEARDSLEY WILIAM G. KIELWASSER GERALD D. ALLARD ARNOLD R. GRIFFIN Cadet Second Lieutenants WRIGHT D. GIFFORD LELAND E. EVANS REGINALD T. PUTNAM ERNEST E. SPEERS CHARLES T. BAKER Cadet First Sergeants ARTHUR LORENTZON C. DONALD ANDERSON ARTHUR E. ZOLLIN

~~one hundred eighty-three~~

~~Bebatins~~

It is an undisputed fact that college activities other than studies have great values. Although our college is small we have woven into our life many activities, probably too many, the sports claiming the most interest and enthusiasm, which is only natural. However, activities of a more scholastic nature which give opportunity for expression to the more intellectual and serious students, should and do play their part in moulding our college youth.

The Debating Club has struggled along for a number of years, nobly trying to achieve its purpose and to gain the support and interest of the student body. Just why the club has not functioned as well as we would like it to cannot be said, but it seems that the great number of conflicting events which infringe on the meeting night of the club and on the time required for the preparation of a debate have been no small factor. In spite of this fact, the club has made a great stride forward this year. It has utilized its meetings as a sort of experiment station to thrash out and clear up the understanding of local issues. This procedure has met with great favor, and interest, at the same time afl^ording an opportunity for students to practice the fine art of standing on their feet and speaking convincingly.

Fourteen new members have been elected to the club during the past year and three have earned their Pi Kappa Delta key. A schedule of debates called for meetings with Rhode Island, Trinity, Clark and Springfield. At the time of this writing, the Rhode Island debate has been held, but was lost. The team representing Connecticut was a good one and deserves credit for its hard work.

With the formation of the New England Debating Council which will unite the State Colleges of New England and which calls for two triangle debates, the prospects for next year are indeed bright. Let us hope that the students' will take advantage of them. J.A.R.

~~one hundred eighty-five •m~~

~~Z^t Matt College ^laj>ersi~~

The history of the State College Players began in the month of May, 1923, when three students, members of the class in Modern Drama, produced Shaw's "How He Lied to Her Husband" at the college, and, a week or two later, repeated the performance before an audience of Grangers at Chaplin. From this small beginning came an organization that has grown steadily in size, in fame, and in the scope of its activities. While it has always been interested in the upbuilding of dramatics within the college, it was, in its earlier history, chiefly concerned with the extension of the Little Theatre movement throughout the State, particularly in the country communities. The social atmosphere in many of these communities is thoroughly uninteresting and depressing, and conditions are such as to afford very little opportunity for the cultivation and expression of those higher powers and appre- ciations that are latent in people everywhere. Inspired by the visits of The State College Players, the people in many of these communities have found that the cultivation of the art of the stage has given new zest to their social life, has brought them together in a new and thoroughly enjoyable relationship, and has released among them a cultural influence that is one of the outstanding needs of American rural and small-town life. In the course of their brief history. The Players have appeared before upwards of a hundred audiences, comprising more than twelve thousand of the people of our State. Last year an attempt was made to incorporate The State College Players in the C. A. C. Dramatic Club. The results of the experiment were not entirely satisfactory. Since the beginning of the present year, there has been a growing conviction among those interested in dramatics that The Dramatic Club, as an agency for the promotion of dramatics in the College, was thoroughly inefficient. Membership in the Club was determined by tests that were by no means conclu- sive ; and those who achieved it, finding themselves in possession of an empty honor, speedily lost interest in The Club and its work. Finally, after mature consideration. The Dramatic Club voted itself out of existence, and ordained that, thereafter, all the dramatic activities of the College should be directed by The State College Players. The latter group was reorganized, and its constitution revised, in order that it might be the better fitted to carry its enlarged respon- sibilities. In spite of the period of transition through which the college dramatic organization has been passing this year, it has done some very creditable work. Galsworthy's "Loyalties" was given with entire success as the Football Hop play, and the following one-act plays have met with enthusiastic reception: "The Girl," "The Robbery," "The Bracelet," "The Clod," "The Drums of Oude." As a part of its out-of-town work. The Players have cooperated with the committee in charge of the campaign for the new church and community house, and have appeared before large and appreciative audiences in New Haven, Bridgeport and Hartford. The outlook for dramatics at C. A. C. was never brighter than at the present moment. Under the management of the reorganized State College Players this activity will undoubtedly gain steadily in importance and interest during the coming years.

~~one hundred eighty-six~~

~~Woodford Lorentzon Smith Kuhl Maivv J^robucts!~~

~~Thibou Warner Seymour Mo Griffin ^oultrp one hundred eighty-eight Maso John Smith Bairp Cattle~~

~~.-4^\~~

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~~13 13 s s <^~~

~~>Wv J3 C u 0 V) V)~~

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(i PUBLICRTION H.^aut-a*

~~^H?P?'»5?!5!!!S?PSIS?'5^?!§SSR???!??' '~~

~~tlTije Connecticut Campus~~

~~•> , , '' , Published Weekly by the Students of i , s :; '" / .~~

~~THE CONNECTICUT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE ' . . :'~~

~~AT STORRS, CONN. • \ , ^':\'\-: ' . \~~

~~Editor-in-Chief [ J.^ WALLACE S. MORELAND, '26 •,:'') Associate Editor, EDWARD K. KANE, '26 Managing Editor L. RICHARD BELDEN, '27~~

~~Sports Editor WILLIAM F. DONOVAN, '26 -, '.'/•'~~

~~News Editor ' , ' , '- • .; ; : JOHN L. BREITWIESER, '27~~

~~. • r i :• • . News Board .. -'. : . WRIGHT D. GIFFORD, '26 - EDWARD R. COLLINS, '28 FRANK A. RYAN,'28- •. . , .~~

Business Board' • ; • .. EDWIN T. NELSON . Business Manager DONALD C. GAYLORD • . ; • ; \ Subscription Manager HORACE F. MURPHY /.;, Assistant Subscription Manager JOHN C. FIENNEMANN ' ^ Circulation Manager WALTER C. TONG Assistant Circulation Manager

~~one hundred ninety-five I^eflectiong of an Cbitor's; Eoommate~~

There are trials, they say in song and story, Trials which test both heart and soul. We are told of men whose fame and glory Cover the earth from pole to pole. Yet both unhonored and unsung — As another poet once remarked — Sits the editor all unstrung, Like a worn out Ford by the roadside parked.

He sits and growls at his trying role: I dare not try to comfort him For once a bulldog I tried to console And he bit me on the hindmost limb — Of an oak tree wide and very tall: We were playing tag, you see, But who should know, and me last of all. That a damphool dog could climb a tree.

As I said before the Editor sits, He sits, I said, he never stands. He sits and squirms and throws a fit Like Editors do throughout the land. -v . ° He tears his hair, of madness there's a hint; His eyes are glazed, his temper freed. If his thoughts and words were put in print. This book would not be fit to read. E. T. L.

~~one hundred ninety-six~~

~~Storrs, Conn., Jan. 32, 1956.~~

~~Editor 1926 Nutmeg, •. His office, • •' Storrs, Conn. ' '~~

~~Dear Sir:~~

We understand that it is your intention to write as many "wise-cracks" as possible against the Dining Hall. It seems to us that this practice is quite out of order, and should not be indulged in. The Dining Hall, more vulgarly called the Beanery, is supplying the students with plenty of the best food, well prepared, well served, at the lowest possible cost. Under these conditions it seems thoughtful' or perhaps even malicious for the students to bewail a mere sixty dollars a year overhead, which is essential to keep the napkins and table clothes clean, and to replace the broken dishes. When the students have paid the overhead, they are practically prevented from eating elsewhere. In this way few of our customers fail to return (unless it is due toi illness or death) and our business can continue. Kindly cooperate with us by not giving any adverse publicity to our overhead, which is, after all, the big feature of our dining establishment.

~~: ,', Very truly yours,~~

~~SHORTLY AND AUTO— Managers.~~

~~one hundred ninety-eight r^;;;-.i-i^i'V";:;•>^>^^^^ IMPORTANT BUSINESS , •~~

~~; Time: Any Tuesday evening. •~~

~~Place: The chapter hall of the I Tappa Keg Fraternity.~~

The meeting room is dimly lighted, and the hooded Keggers are seated about in postures fitting the solemnity of the occasion. The Worthy Winebibber has already ascertained that all present are entitled to sit at the meeting and the Brothers are waiting for the Bibulous Bunghole to open the meeting. Bib. B.: — I call for a report from the committee on sanitation. Brother Soak, as chairman, what have you to say? . .; Soak: — I want to report that the condition of the ash trays is scandalous. If the meeting does not vote any money we will be forced to continue using these leaky, dangerous and obnoxious receptacles at the risk of the health of the Brothers and their wives B. B.: (interrupting) — And the poor babes! Brothers, you have heard the sad - facts. What do you propose to do about it? Bro. Dreg (weeping) — I make a motion that the Excellent Exchequer be empowered to have the ash trays repaired. All (with enthusiasm) — Second the motion ! The motion is carried unanimously. B. B.:-^ Are there any further reports of committees or any old business? Bro. Stave — As chairman of the house committee I wish to ask the Brothers to refrain from spitting tobacco juice into the umbrella stand. The other day Prof. Drye paid us a visit and it took him twenty minutes to get his umbrella loose. B. B.: — An excellent suggestion. It ought not be necessary at this time for the Fraternity to buy larger cuspidors. We will now open under the head of new business. The Big Dance is not so very far ofif and, as you know, we expect to have a large crowd there. We ought to be getting started on plans for a box. Brother Flat: — It is much too early at this date to be thinking of such a matter. I move we table this matter till a future meeting. Bro. Toonoo: — I most heartilv second the motion.

one hundred ninety-nine ^t:^^^:^^^ The motion is defeated between bursts of loud applause. B. B.: — I appoint as the committee to handle this important matter Brothers Walker, Haig and Haig. If you have any suggestions please consult with this committee. Bro. Rye: — If it is not out of order I would like to offer the following plan: — instead of putting up the usual box of crepe paper, why not put up something substantial of mahogany and a brass rail with — Excited shouts: — Treason. You're a goner if Kirk ever hears of this. They'd have you kicked out if you drank your tea too strong. B. B. (rapping on the table with his bung-starter) : — Order, Order. Any man has a right to respect when addressing the meeting. This is one time during the week when you have to try and act j^rown up. Bro. Rye (on the verge of tears): — I withdraw my suggestion and apologize to the brothers for letting such an unworthy thought pass my lips. B. B.:—If there are any further suggestions I suggest that they be made in private to the committee who will judge their worth. Any further business? Bro. Skate: — I think it would be a good idea if every time somebody went to Willi that they would bring back a roll or record. It gets kind of tiresome wondering whether she has naughty eyes or listening to the damn prisoner wishing for wings like an angel. Bro. Stew: — That's all right, but the last time we tried it we got eight Five- Foot-Twos and almost as many Collegiate Blues. I move that the B. B. appoint a committee of music lovers to go to Willi (at their own expenses) and buy some records and piano rolls. All (except the music lovers) : •— I second the motion (which is unanimously passed). B. B.:—'If there is no further business to be brought before the meeting we will call for a reading of the minutes by the Riotous Recorder. The minutes are read, accepted as corrected, and the meeting adjourns in an orderly manner — to the cellar.

~~CURTAIN. • - '. '•"^- - ^^^^23^^~~

~~STORRS HOTEL GUEST RULES~~

If the room becomes too hot, open the window and see the fire escape. If the room is too dark, pull a feather out of the pillow, that is light enough. Don't ring for water; there's a spring in every bed. Guests wishing to do a little driving will find a hammer and nails in the closet. Please pay in United States currency before leaving. You will never come back. ; lij

~~973-3 BUSY! DOING WHAT? Freddie asks whether the Woodc hucks were vaccinated with phonograph needles.~~

~~The "Fresh- man Master- piece" is widely advertised as a good radio set. Quite true. A number of our ty/noun co-eds are dam good loud-speakers, too.~~

~~Remember, you may be the world to your mother but you're only a Co-ed to me. • •~~

~~TOO TRUE OR TRUE TOO?~~

~~Hoadley: — Hey, Young, you going over after the mail? Young: — No, after the female.~~

~~First Aggeye: — Don Anderson has water on the knee. First Student: — How'd he get that way ? Second Aggeye : — He was holding the baby on his lap.~~

~~two hundred one~~

3^ ,^ THINGS A YOUNG MAN SHOULD KNOW C. A. C. offers superior educational advantages. There is a possibility of flunking even an electric course. Feminine local loving talent is good — to leave alone. Although you may have been a "big- shot" back home, you've got to show us. The college Book Store is not a place to spend class periods, or to save money. Some of the Profs have forgotten more than you will ever know. The college orchards are not run solely for your benefit. An agriculutral college is not the proper place to sow wild oats. Such pictures as September Morn de- serve as conspicuous a place in your rooms as your mother gives them at Ijome. A "BIG SHOT' Someone is paying good money for your education. Make it an investment, not a speculation.

~~Value.?~~

~~\^v)v+V, o^olodie-^ to~~

Zoology is not poker; you can't bluff "Joby." Do not speak Leave the Wood- twice to the same co-ed chucks alone; they or rumor will have it have their Wood- that you have chosen peckers. her for your own. Do not Charles- The Pines is a ton at a Co-ed dance. place which bachelors You will gain the ill must avoid. will of Mama Hen- rickson. two hundred two .;• ; HOW DO THEY GET THESE WAYS?

Frosh: — Hey, janitor, where in the Hell are the soap and towels ? Frosh: — Hey, Barber, where's the janitor? Sollis : — What do you want the janitor for ? Frosh: — I want the vacuum cleaner so I can clean the rooms. Moore: —That's a darn good pair of legs just crossed the street. Jagoe : — What business have you got looking ? Moore: •— Just because I can't play the game anymore, doesn't mean that I can't be a referee. Lost, an overcoat. W^ill the finder please return to John Brockett. Have you looked in the Pines, John? ,.-.,,

~~A CO-ED AT HOME~~

two hundred tliree EXAMINATION IN GENERAL CHEMISTRY, JAN. 31, 1926 Answer Any Twelve of the Following Questions. 1. How much copper sulphate solution will it take to fill a beaker half full of HoO; Why; Give the formula. 2. Give the formula for Ernie Speers' Hair Oil. . 3. If Al Uminum has a strong affinity for Mag Nesium, how would Nic O. Tine like 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. Lamson's opinion on the physical properties of pork. 8. (a) Does anyone know whether the Halogen family has moved? (b) Did little Flourine go with them? (c) Did Aide Hyde? 9. What is the scientific name for a Hydrogen sulphide bomb? Why? 10. What has a more pleasing odor: Violets or flowers of sulphur?

~~How NOT TO SHOW OFF IN SEA-WAY HAWLEY ARMORY two hundred fpur 3^J NVJTMEG~~

~~GREEK VERSE~~

To introduce these little rhymes Not by a poet writ: — We ask no money or no fame But just a first-aid kit. If our words bite, as 'haps they do It's all meant for the best For humor cannot really harm, But just amuse by jest.

II In a quiet place beyond the school Far from the maddening crowd Nestled upon a little hill. The X house spurns the loud. The athletes, lovers, men of brains All contribute to its fame. The Eta Lambda Sigma Has an enviable name.

~~Ill~~

Amongst the Greeks of C.A.C. We find the Alpha Phi As hardy a crew of lively men As ever lived on pie. "Willi" claims their close attention More so than Holcomb Hall. Perhaps these men are not so dumb To shun the Co-eds' call.

~~two hundred five~~

~~^^^,^.^^''^^^^::^^^=..^%^ D IV~~

A peppy bunch of handsome lads Together play the game. They argue, bet, follow and lead, And fight their way to fame. Phi Epsilon Pi has got the goods^'^ There is no need to say, --''-•''' The boys are well known on the hill And popular as day.

They specialize in scholarship And don't play 'round for praise They take things as they find them And think they've made their place. They sleep contented in the dorm And are a damn good gang They are the Sigma Phi Gamma And study with a bang.

About a mile from campus lawns, Where northern winds deride Lies the house of the Phi Mu Delta And the bottles thrown outside. . Sleep becomes a precious thing For those who dwell within, And cold the wind and long the road To this joint of convivial din.

~~two hundred six "V^r^^'•'(7^~~

~~VTl~~

The best bunch on the campus Is the Theta Sigma Chi! They live in their own shanty Where the climate's high and dry. You see them on the sidewalk With a proud and lordly air, For without a doubt they love to shout, "When it comes to frats, we're there."

~~VIII~~

They move in agricultural fields Though broader far their views, For new ideas and wider scope Their men never refuse. Athletes good this group has known. The Alpha Gamma Rho And scholars, authors, statesmen, too Have helped to make her grow.

~~IX '.~~

The infant of the secret set. The youngest of the group: Pi Alpha Pi peeps at the world And starts to eat its soup. A good beginning they have made. Good luck to them we wish. We hope to see them prosper. And earn their meat and fish.

~~two hundred seven DON'TS FOR CO-EDS (An Interview with Ma Sprague)~~

~~'-^jc-'tii'"!:^^ ;-EL^ ^,^/ 1/^/// I /^ ////// ^^ r /%[^^n^ ^MMi//, 4 w///^///\m//..6~~

~~:-•/• IF (Collegiated from Kipling)~~

If you can keep your jack when all about you Are spending theirs and borrowing from you; If you can trust all men and keep about you A small allowance for the board bill, too; If you can wait for her and keep a date by waiting, And being blown about dont deal out blows, Or, being dumb in class, don't show the way you're baiting, And yet don't cram too much, nor miss the shows.

If you can drink and not make drink your master. If you can dance all night and not get lame. If you can draw an "F" and whistle after. And yell at football like you were insane. If you can bear to hear the truth about you spoken And Profs, condemn you as a fool. And watch the team you've placed your bets on, jokin' With your chances for a trip across the pool.

If you can make one heap of all your pawnin's And risk it on dame football's fickle face And lose, and start the winter with no mittens And an emptiness in your digestive space. If you can force yourself to class each morning In spite of evenings spent with some pretty blonde; And keep it up until the final warning That comes from home and says to you "Hold on."

If you can talk with girls and it won't hurt you Or walk with Profs, and pull the common touch; If neither foes nor loving friend de-shirt you, If studies count with you, but not too much. If you can fill the unforgiving hour With sixty miles of scorching distance run The whole darn world is in your power, And if you stick — you'll be a college man, my son. cwo hundred ten THE WAY OF A CO-ED IS WISE

We had been dancing For hours and I was Beginning to get tired And hot and dry So I asked the Young thing at my Side if she cared to Relieve her thirst And she looked startled And whispered: "Ed, you know how I . Object to drinking Among girls" — so we Danced and danced again Until finally she Whispered in my ear "Let's go out and Cool off — away from the rest of the girls." I wonder.

~~The Mosquito: — "How is it these girls have become so oblig- ing? It looks as if these styles are designed for me!"~~

~~two hundred eleven Co-ed:—"The material for this dress cost fifty dollars a yard."~~

~~Aggeye:—"Don't you think it ex- travagant to pay twenty-five dollars for one dress?"~~

LIFE'S LITTLE JOKES Why is it that if a fellow Goes to classes without his Necktie on and wears sox that Aren't mates and recites his History less in his Math class They all say — "Poor boy — he's in love."

But if I were to walk on The pasture wearing a funny Looking hat (Trinity style) Singing a popular song and Beating time with a twig They'd all stare at me and Then whisper — "Lucky boy — he's drunk." **

^-AV/^*'"' two hundred twelve CTRL OF MY DREAMS J' Here she was at last, My Girl of Dreams — The girl whom I have Always longed to meet; She loved me more Than words can express, And she was wonderful — Not only beautiful but Even sensible — you know What I mean — she never Expected a fellow to Take her out to a show And dinner EVERY night And then drive her around In a Stutz — or a Yellow Cab O she was the kind of A girl who was satisfied To go to a movie once in

Awhile — or to some informal ">'-•*:.•:- A;* Dance — she never wanted To see how much a fellow Could spend in one night. She knew how to say "Good-night" without Imitating the clinging. Vine (too much) —why Any fellow would go crazy About her — she was so Different — she was divine! Adorable — perfect in every way! My Girl of Dreams .... DREAMS — DAMN THOSE DREAMS!

two hundred thirte«- WHAT OUR ALUMNI ARE DOING Planting electric bulbs to raise electric light plants. Threading a pine needle. Manicuring 10-penny nails. Screwing a nut on a thunder-bolt. , Breaking in saw horses. Cutting a caper. Drawing a breath. Lifting a mortgage. Robbing a sand bank. Artillery officer with the Salvation Army. Warming a cold chisel. Looking for feathers in a hot-bed. Watching a brick walk. •;> Rocking the cradle of the deep. Looking for hairs in a hair spring. Singing an owl to sleep. Changing the sheets on the bed of the ocean. . Doing traffic duty on the road to success. Getting bit by the rnouth of a river. Sewing buttons on a dog's pants. Washing the face of the man in the moon. Building a cabin of mono-logues. Oiling the hinges of the Golden Gate. Packing an elephant's trunk. (As We Would Have Liked to Have It.) SPECIFICATIONS OF THE NEW LIGHT SWEET SIXTEEN —1926 SPORT MODEL Stream line body Tireless Brilliantly painted Easy to start Abundant pep Easy to steer Unlimited speed Comfortable Never failing clutch Uses plenty of oil But four wheel brakes And never gets tight So you can't go too far Ask for a demonstration today! P. S. —No valves in head.

~~two hundred fifteen BULLY SPIRIT!~~

~~I'm thinking of the perfect girl, A girl I'd love to meet; Of course she'd be quite pretty And also rather sweet.~~

~~A girl who did not paint her face Until she looked a fright, And one who would not throw a fit At staying home some night.~~

~~A girl who did not drink or smoke, And call such actions "smart," A girl who had just common sense. And even looked the part.~~

~~I'm thinking, thinking, thinking. Oh, perfect girl, of you. They tell me I've been drinking, drinking Too much of that home brew.~~

~~QUITE A SHOWDOWN~~

She was a very nice girl but I always thought she was lying. She seemed to brag so much that I never took anything for granted. The first night I called she told me that all the members of her family were good-looking. I said "show me" — and she showed me the family album. The second night I called she said her old man was-rich. I said "show me" — and she showed me the wine cellar. The third night I called she told me she was very reckless. I said "show me" — and she showed me how to ruin the contents of my flask in one swallow. The last night I called she said she spent $10.00 for a pair (or do they come by one's?) of pink silk whatsis. I — She showed me the gate. And that goes to show that she must have been bragging again.

~~two hundred sixteen its~~

~~LETTING TFIINCS GET AWAY FROM YOU~~

~~•Mt BOARDING LIFE~~

The boarding life at school is what might be termed ideal. The buildings are beautiful examples of architecture and are well equipped with fine flower beds covered with sheets of purest water and blankets all bull and a yard wide. The buildings are equipped with all improvements and the showers are fine, especially in April. The dining hall service is very excellent, most of the students being believers in the diet of worms. The food is brought up from the kitchen by the usual dumb waiter and the kitchen staff guarantees to. use no cold storage products, but only freshly run over dogs and- chickens. The faculty requires that the students be able to write their own names, but aside from this and the order that the steweds should furnish their own Sloan's Liniment after parties, the student body has a free rain in the summer if not in the winter. All students have their own cars and while facilities for driving them to their rooms are being installed, Johnson's Inn makes a'good parking place. There is excellent board of self-help and it has had such an influence that the students now help themselves to anything they need and so get along very well.

~~two hundred seventeen THE WOMAN FIRST~~

I was an abnormally happy man For the queen of our campus fair Was going to be at the Junior Prom And I was to take her there. • I rented a taxi, I rented a suit, I bought her a bunch of flowers; I blew quite a wad of jack for her A couple of blissful hours.

Just an hour before the struggle began. She called me on the telephone, And told me that she was not feeling well And would like to remain at home. I knew that she lied, I knew it so well I cried and I laughed and I cursed. So this year I'll let the other stuf¥ go And be sure of the woman first.

~~Soph.—This King Tut must have been an egotistical mummy. Frosh.—How's that? Soph.—He was so wrapped up in himself.~~

Professor (in chemistry) :—Now, take wood alcohol — Voice:—Go ahead an4 take it. . f Will:—What did you get in Ethics ? Bill:—Fifty. Will:—Are you going to let them get away with it ? Bill:—No, ril demand a recount.

~~SoUis •Hav'n't I shaved you before? " ,;\: Rudd —Yup, guess ya did. SoUis -I thought so, tho' I did not recognize you at first. Rudd -Maybe, because I'm all healed up now. ~r~~

~~two hundred eighteen~~

~~^^tS:G;5=^ '"5*':- V - Community Building, Storrs, Conn.~~

~~DELBERT K. PERRY, Architect THE WALES LINES CO., Builder THE H. WALES LINES COMPANY BUILDER A MERIDEN Established 1864 CONN.~~

STORRS GARAGE Telephone: 1133-2 "OUR BUS" Leave Storrs Leave Willimantk 6:30 A.M. 7:30 A.M. 8:20 A.M. 9:30 A.M. Saturdays Only 12:00 M. 1:00 P.M. 2:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. .5:00 P.M. 6:40 P.M. 7:15 P.M. 10:30 P.M. Sundays Leave Storrs: 8:45 A.M., 2:30 P.M., 6:45 P. M. Leave Willimantk: 10:00 A.M., 3:30 P.M., 10:30 P.M.

~~, two hundred twenty-one~~

>'i. ' <, }^>. ' 1 * ) , *^ ' + .•- . • / ' -^ '-•y^^: ^ L. G. Balf our Company Attleboro, Massachusetts Sole Official Jeweler to the Majority of Fraternities and Sororities in America. Badges Jewelry BOSTON GRAIN CO. Novelties Plagues Medals Trophies 48 Jackson St. Favors Gifts Class and School Pins and Rings WILLIMANTIC Stationery Engraved Invitations and Higher Only in Quality Announcements Write for the 1926 Balf our Blue Book, the standard reference to fraternity jevi'elry, and price list of badges and guards.

~~Telephone: Cumberland 4848 ALBERT C. KLINGMAN, Stcrtttry C. A. C. 1917 COLLISON & KLINGMAN INCORPORATED PRINTERS~~

~~G-K-T Building 301-303 ADAMS STREET Brooklyn, N. Y.~~

two hundred twenty-two •:'.".•',: - •••'••_; ,• ,k.. : ' ' Telephone: 819-4. Dry Cleaning Pressing Herbert A. Gillette College Tailors Successor to A. H. Johnson & Co. Gents' Suits Wholesale Dealers in Made to Order Confectionery, Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes Repairing and Dyeing

~~57^^ • ^L,MBroad M. V* ** ^«& Bih^St. V* WILLIMANTIC KLOSOSKI & SON Telephone: 325 57 Jackson Street WILLIMANTIC, - CONN.~~

~~Compliments of ESTATE OF H. V. BEEBE~~

two hundred twenty-three i- GEORGE G. ELLIOTT Insurance in All Forms JORDAN BUIGK GO. Buick Gars Tires & Accessories Telephone: 1060 This Agency Call for Demonstration Insures All of the Property 872-880 Main St. of G. A. G. WILLIMANTIG GONN. Room 7, Jordan Bldg. WILLIMANTIG, - GONN. -il"

~~We furnish your home from cellar to garret GURRAN & FLYNN and you can't beat our Service Druggists~~

~~Quality We Are Looking for Prices Business~~

~~The J. C. Lincoln Go. Gorner Main and Railroad Sts. WILLIMANTIG, GONN. WILLIMANTIG, GONN. Furniture Undertaking~~

~~Tel.: 705-3 Tel.: 705-2~~

two hundred twenty-four v# ELIMINATING UNCERTAINTY LIBERTY BRAND FERTILIZERS are made with one, and only one, consideration in mind: to eliminate experiment, and give the best results to the user. The various plant foods and land foods are combined with a "know-how" acquired from 76 years of specialized training in the chemical business. Official reports of State Experiment Stations often show LIBERTY BRAND FERTILIZERS exceeding their guaranteed analyses — a fact lending substance and reality to the somewhat shadowy expression of giving the farmer more than he pays for. • " ' . This is the simple explanation of why thousands of New England farmers, using LIBERTY BRAND FERTILIZERS are harvesting bigger and better crops year after year. It is worth your while to use Liberty Brand Fertilizers made by APOTHECARIES HALL COMPANY WATERBURY, CONN. Factory at East Windsor, Conn.

~~G. W. FAIRCHILD & SONS, INC. Jewelers and Silversmiths~~

~~Personal, supervision in all details of the jewelry business backed by years of experience and a state wide reputation. Quality Merchandise at Reasonable Prices ,~~

~~MAIN AT ARCADE, BRIDGEPORT TODAY IS THE TIME~~

The time to save money is "when you Shaving Haircutting get it. Don't wait for a better time. By tomorrow temptation and other unfore- Collegian Barber Shop seen things will find a place for it. ERNEST M. SOLLIS, Prop. The place to put your money is in this KONNS HALL bank where you have two things needful, Safety and Profit. Hair Bobbing and Shingling at Don't put it off. Do it Today. Holcomb Hall Windham National Bank Massage Razors Honed

~~WILLIMANTIG, CONN.~~

~~THE MARKS OF QUALITY~~

~~E. L. G. Brand The Churn's Choicest Fresh Pasteurized Creamery Butter Packed in 1 lb. Prints Orange Kouniy Brand , - Bossy's Best Butter Eggs Cheese~~

Attention! Poultrymen and Farmers Communicate with us when you have fresh eggs to dispose of KINGSLEY & SMITH 571 MAIN STREET HARTFORD, CONN. Headquarters for Everything in Music "EDDIE'S" Stromberg Carlson Bosch-Sonora TAXI SERVICE Atwater-Kent Radios Victrolas — Electrolas Radiola Combinations Seven-Passenger Closed Car Pianos — Players

~~United Music Company Telephone No. 941 666 MAIN ST. WILLIMANTIC, - CONN WILLIMANTIC, - CONN.~~

~~DENNEHY BROS.~~

Compliments of The News The Dealers Bryant & Chapman Company High Grade Tobacco Perfectly and Cigars Pasteurized Periodicals and Magazines Milk and of All Kinds Cream 3-5 RAILROAD STREET HARTFORD, CONN. WILLIMANTIC Nothing But the Very Best in •t Men's Clothing and Furnishings

~~Compliments of Hart SchafFner & Marx Clothes Bates Street Shirts The Willimantic Savings Cooper Union Suits Institute Knox Hats 807 Main Street~~

~~The H. E. Remington Go. WILLIMANTIC, - CONN.~~

~~766 MAIN ST.~~

~~SIGMUND EISNER GOMPANY Uniforms Clothing Khaki Specialties~~

~~"Outfitters to Cadet Officers at C. A. C."~~

MAIN OFFICE: .... RED BANK, N. J. Willimantic-Hartford Jitney Association, Inc. Willimantic and Hartford Bus Line Willimantic Grain Go. V.Hartford Lv. Willimantic A.M. A.M. 7:00 7:00 Wholesale and Retail 8:30 • 8:30 Dealers in 10:00 - 10:00 11:30 11:30 P.M. •t P.M. 1:00 1:00 Meal, Flour, Grain, Hay, Straw, 2:15 2:00 Grass Seeds, Poultry Supplies, 4:00 4:00 5:15 5:30 Fertilizers and 7:00 7:00 Cement 8:30 10:00 P.M. 8:30 10:00 Sundays and Holidays

~~9:00 P.M. Saturdays and days before holidays.~~

~~Compliments of~~

~~THE GOLLEGE BOOKSTORE At the Corner ^—Church and Main Good Clothes for Men — Smart Models for College Fellows~~

~~CHURCH-REED WILLIMANTIC~~

~~Headquarters for STETSON HATS EAGDE SHIRTS MUNSINGWEAR INTERWOVEN HOSE~~

~~; L. G. GERRY~~

~~:: Nutmeg ::~~

~~Photographer~~

~~702 Main Street Willimantic THE HARPER METHOD SHOP~~

~~For Scientific Treatment of the Hair and Scalp Facials, Manicuring, Shampooing, Marcel Waving, Bobbing and Haircutting~~

~~GIBSON & DRISGOLL~~

~~Permanent Waving Our Specialty ' 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.~~

~~EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT~~

~~33 CHURCH STREET HARTFORD, CONN.~~

HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW High Quality Trees ELECTRIC RANGE Peach, Apple, Pear, Plum — Just What You Have Been Grapes, Currants, Raspberries Blackberries and Strawberries Looking For Full assortment of SHRUBS, EVERGREENS A Full Sized Range, 34" $29.00 and ROSES high. Top is 12"x22" with Save 50 per cent by Dealing Direct two burners. Oven is 12" high and Catalog Free 11" wide by 10" deep, and is heated by two elements (at top and bot- tom). Send for catalog. Houston's Nurseries MANSFIELD, CONN.

~~Telephone: 700 Willimantic, Ct. rfC,:i-^'::f;.i~~

~~THE HIGHEST IN QUALITY~~

~~In the purchase of most merchandise you can see exactly what you are buying.~~

~~However, when you purchase Canned Fruits and Vegetables, you want the best products obtainable, it is necessary for you to rely on the word of your grocer.~~

~~By demanding food products bearing the above label you are assured of receiving the best that money can buy.~~

~~Every food product on which we allow our name to appear carries an absolute guarantee from us based on ninety-five years of honest business methods. DEMAND THIS BRAND - ACCEPT NO OTHER~~

~~FANCY FOOD PRODUCTS~~

~~TUCKER & GOODWIN, INC.~~

~~WHOLESALE GROCERS HARTFORD, CONN.~~

~~Sole Owners and Distributors I ASK YOU-FRESHIE~~

~~Why don't you buy one of our Tuxedos at $25.00? We rent them, of course. But figure it our for yourself; isn't is cheaper in the end to buy?~~

~~{Judge the Sore by the List) Stein Block Smart Clothes Fashion Park Clothes for Young Men Manhattan Shirts Mallory Hats Trojan Cravats Holeproof Hose Fownes Gloves Hickok Belts~~

~~THE J. F. GARR GO. 744 Main Street Willimantic, Conn.~~

~~Please mention THE NUTMEG when patronizing our advertisers. The Editors appreciate their support of this book. Give them yours. CHARLES L. WILLARD, President Cover Designs Submitted~~

~~COLLEGE ANNUAL GORPORATION PRINTING, PLATE MAKING, BINDING~~

~~NEW YORK~~

~~This Book by Us Complete 505 FIFTH AVENUE Aut0grapl}H~~

~~•"'•>•' Atttugraplia~~

~~•. V AtttagrapljH~~