Index . 5, Monday, P. M.—Fall term begins for Freshmen. September 17, Wednesday, P. M.—Fail term begins for all except Freshmen;assembly. October 13, Monday—Holiday, observance of Columbus Day. November 26-December 1, Wednesday 12 , A. M.—Thanksgiv-ing Recess. December 20, Saturday, 12 M.—Fall term ends. December 30, Tuesday, A. M.—AVinter term begins; chapel. 1925 January 1, Thursday—Holiday, New Years Day. February 23, Monday—Holiday, observance of Washingtons Birthday. March 21, Saturday, 12 M.—Winter term ends. March 30, Monday, 1 P. M.—Spring term begins. Apri
Index . 5, Monday, P. M.—Fall term begins for Freshmen. September 17, Wednesday, P. M.—Fail term begins for all except Freshmen;assembly. October 13, Monday—Holiday, observance of Columbus Day. November 26-December 1, Wednesday 12 , A. M.—Thanksgiv-ing Recess. December 20, Saturday, 12 M.—Fall term ends. December 30, Tuesday, A. M.—AVinter term begins; chapel. 1925 January 1, Thursday—Holiday, New Years Day. February 23, Monday—Holiday, observance of Washingtons Birthday. March 21, Saturday, 12 M.—Winter term ends. March 30, Monday, 1 P. M.—Spring term begins. April 20, Monday—Holiday, observance of Patriots Day. May 30, Saturday—Holiday, Memorial Day. June 13-15,-Saturday-Monday—Commencement. June 18-20, Thursday-Saturday—Entrance examinations. September 9-12, Wednesday-Saturday—Entrance examinations. September 14, Monday—Fall term begins for Freshmen. September 16, Wednesday—Fall term begins for all except Freshmen; assembly. 11. ^cnpon %ttt\) putterfielb ^enpon Eeccf) J^utterfielb Prcsiibent iSlasiEfactjuscttg Agricultural College1906=1924 IN June, 1924, Kenyon L. Butterfield laid down the task of administering theMassachusetts Agricultural College and accepted the presidency of the Michi-gan Agricultural College, his Alma Mater. He came to Massachusetts at theage of thirty-eight, then one of the younger college presidents in the country;he served this institution for eighteen years, and left only to undertake a no lessdifficult problem of constructive administration in education. In 1906 M. A. C. was doubtless on the eve of an era of expansion, as werenearly all agricultural colleges of the country; but who can say what the historyof this institution would have been had the Trustees, following President Good-ells death, selected a man of narrower vision or of less administrative ability forthis important position.^ President Butterfield entered upon his service with the clearly defined andopenly avow
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