)THE 1913 WOLVERINE ISSUED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS ===== O F = THE MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL :: :: COLLEGE :: :: ENGRAVINGS BY JAHN & OLLIER, CHICAGO, ILL. PRINTING D BINDING BY ROBERT SMITH PRINTING CO., LANSING. MICH. Ä r " djp| Aa a mark of apprrrtaiton for ihr unfailing nutrirsy anò kinòlg inirrrot ahunm io radi anò ritmi mtr of us, ihr Qllaaa nf 1914 rrsyrrtfullg òròtrair lifts notant? of ÜUtp ìUulitrmip to Aòòtaou iti allappare Sroani fwrtary of Ihr Hidjigan #îatr lloaró of Agrtrnítnrr Aa a mark of apprrriation for tlye unfailing rourteag anò kinòlg interrai aíyomn to early anò eoerg one of na, tfye Qllaas of 1314 reagertfnllg òeòirate tilia uolume of 0iu> Hulm'rittt to Aìiìiiaon Äakapaara Uroum ^erretarg of tlye ütriyigan B»tate Hoarò of Agrirnttnre PAGE 6 MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTUR AL CO L LE GE iPÜlü m m ▼ EARLY every institution of learning has its yearly happenings and important events ^ pictured and recorded in some annual publica­ tion. Ours is the Wolverine, and we take this means of conveying to you, dear reader, glimpses of the hap­ piest part of bur lives. The aim of every Wolverine, ^should be to preserve the fond memories of classmates and friendships started during the course of our college career. We sincerely hope that our weak endeavor may carry out this pur­ pose, and that every one may find pleasure in a perusal In all cases where we of the contents of these pages. have broken precedent, our _ wish is that the changes will meet with your approval. The class hereby contributes its last offering to col­ lege life. May this effort be successful in its mission of awakening fond recollections in the mind of every reader. THE EDITORS. iilMi i PAGE 7 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE 'rm m mm pwwaMiiM8«i8SBaw!a^ PAGE 8 MICHIGAN AGRICU LTUR AL CO L LEGE 1013 HMuerto Inarii lEinitnr in (Eljirf Emil C. Volz, Saginaw. Unatneaa Manager Frederick H. Mueller, Grand Rapids. Aimeritatng Manager John G. Woodman, Paw Paw. i I 'll Aaaiatant Eihtnr George A. Somerville, Manistee. Aaaiatant Unatneaa Manager John L. Snellink, Grand Rapids. Aaaiatant Aimertiaing Manager Datus M. Pierson, Detroit. Attrletir Ehitnr Ralph Dodge, Jackson ^nrietg Editor Margaret Pratt, Lansing. GHaaa Ehitnr Ruth Turner, Cairo, 111. Art it&itnr Donald W. Francisco, Lansing. 2fnmnrnna Eftitnr Donald E. Barman, Chicago, 111. tCiterarg lEiiitnr Janet Ren wick, Mt. Pleasant. Jfiatorian Robert J. McCarthy, Richmond. «BMI f PAGE 9 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE PAGE 10 MICHIGAN AGRICU LTURAL CO LLEGE PAGE 11 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE muff 9R Administration Pres. J. L. Snyder. Sec. A. M. Brown. Officers of Administration Jonathan Lemoyne Snyder>- Ph.D., LL.D., President. Addison Makepeace Brown, A.B., ( Secretary of the State Board of Agricultuie. Robert Sidey Shaw, B.S.A., Dean of Agriculture ; Director of Experiment Station. George Weeton Bisseee,* M.E'., Dean of Engineering. Maude Giechrist, A.M., Dean of Home Economics. Richard Pope Lyman, B.S., M.D.V. Dean of Veterinary Science. Levi Rawson Taet, M.S., Superintendent of Farmers’ Institutes. Eeida YakeeEY, Registrar. Warren Babcock, B.S., Secretary of the Faculty. Mrs. Linda Eoeine Landon, Librarian. PAGE 12 MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL COL LEGE PAGE 13 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE Department Robert Sid'ey Shaw, B.S.A., Dean of Agriculture. George Arthur Brown, B.S„ Instructor in Animal Husbandry. Damon Aevin Spencer, B.S., Instructor in Animal Husbandry. Raeph Stoweee Hudson, B:S., Foreman of Farm. Dean R. S. Shaw. Department of Dairy Husbandry A. Crosby Anderson, B.S., Professor of Dairy Husbandry. Homer Edward Dennison, Instructor in Dairy Husbandry. OrvieeE Aevin Jamison, B.S., Instructor in Dairy Husbandry. Care Edward Neweander, B.S., Instructor in Dairy Husbandry. i WShì '»■Yfçrn» f,. PAGE 14 Prof. Anderson. MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO L LEGE Department of Farm Crops Vernon Morelle; Shoe-smith,. B.S., Professor of Farm Crops. Curtis Linden Colleen, B.S., Instructor in Farm Crops. A. R. Potts, Field Agent. Prof. Shoesmith. Department of Farm Mechanics Harry Hayes Musselman, B.S., Instructor in Farm Mechanics. Floyd Earl Fogle, Assistant in Farm Mechanics. Andrew Watt, Assistant in Farm Mechanics. Department of Poultry Husbandry John Oliver Linton, B.S., Instructor in Poultry Husbandry. - PAGE 15 NINETEEN j THIRTEEN WOLVERINE Department of Soils Joseph Alexander Jeeeery, B.S.A.. Professor of Soils and Soil Physics. Charles’ Henry Spurway, B.S., Instructor of Soil Physics. Geo. Bouyoucus, Assistant in Soils. Prof. Jeffery. Meteorology Dewey Alsdore Seeley, B.S., Instructor in Meteorology. Department of Agricultural Education Walter Hiram French, Professor of Agricultural Education. Reuben Lovell Nye, B.S., Asst. Professor of Agricultural Education. PAGE 16 Prof. French. MICHIGAN AGIUCU LTURAL CO LLEGE Department of Horticulture Prof. Eustace. Harry Joshua Eustace, B.S., M.Hort., Professor of Horticulture. Charees Parker Haleigan, B.S., Assistant Professor of Horticulture. Thomas Gunson, Instructor in Horticulture and Superintendent of Grounds. George Wieeiam Hood, B.S., instructor m Horticulture. . ' I i i g *• O. K. White, B.S., Field Agent. ssg mm m PAGE 17 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE Department of Forestry James Fred Baker, M.F., Professor of Forestry. Frank Hobart Saneord, B.S., Assistant Professor of Forestry. Irving Gieson, B.S., Instructor in Forestry. Stephen Vincent Keem, M.S., Instructor in Forestry. Prof. Baker. Department of Farm Management Eben Mumeord, Ph.D., State Director of Farm Management Field Studies. PAGE 18 Dr. Mum ford. MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO LLEGE Division of Veterinary Science Dean Lyman. Richard Pope Lyman, B.S., M.D.V., Dean of Veterinary Science. Frank Wirbut Chamberlain, B.S., D.V.M., Assistant Professor of Comparative Anatomy. John Samuel McDaniel, B.Sc., D.V.S., Assistant Professor of Veterinary Science and Pharmacology. John Peter Hutton, D.V.M., Instructor in Veterinary Surgery. I I PAGE 19 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE Department of Chemistry Prof. Kedzie. Frank Stewart Kedzie, M.S., Professor of Chemistry. Arthur John Ceark, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Director of Band. Raeph Chase Huston, M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Bruce Edwin Hartsuch, A.B., Instructor in Chemistry. Director of Glee Club. Guy Arthur Reddick, A.B., Instructor in Chemistry. Edward Hubert Conroy, Instructor in Chemistry. Frederick WheepeEy Bentzen, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry. John Richard Mitcheee, A.B., Instructor in Chemistry. PAGE 20 MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTUR AL CO L LEGE IMI— l i iW | Bacteriology Department Prof. Giltner. Ward Girtner, D.V.M., M.S., Acting Professor of Bacteriology ancl Hygiene. Frans Herman Hesseeink Van Suchteren, Ph.D., Instructor in Bacteriology. Leo Ransom Himmerberger, B.S., Instructor in Bacteriology. RachEe Marquard Benham, B.S., Instructor in Bacteriology. Lydia Zae Northrup, B.S., Instructor in Bacteriology and Hygiene. Eram Tandy Harrman, D.V.M., Instructor in Bacteriolosry. Warren Straup Robbins, B.S., Assistant in Bacteriology. m PAGE 21 NINETEEN l U M A Zoology Department Prof. Barrows. Walter Bradford Barrows, S.B., Professor of Zoology and Physiology. Curator of the General Museum. Jesse Jeremiah Myers, B.S., Assistant Professor of Zoology. Benjamin Brokaw Roseboom, Jr., B.S., Instructor in Zoology. Frederick Arthur Burt, B.S., Instructor in Zoology. Allen Clieton Conger, B.S., M.A., Instructor in Zoology. Verne Emory Leroy, A.B., M.S., Instructor in Zoology. PAGE 22 MICHIGAN AGRICU LTURAL CO LLEGE Botany Department Dr. Bessey. Ernst Athearn Bessey, Ph.D., Professor of Botany. Richard DeZeew, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Botany. Ruth Florence Aeeen, Ph.D., Instructor in Botany. Bertha Emogene Thompson, A.B., Instructor in Botany. George Herbert Coons, A.M., Instructor in Plant Pathology. Rose Marguerite Tayeor, M.A., Instructor in Botany. Rueus Percivae Hibbard, Ph.D., Instructor in Plant Physiology. JOHANNIS CoRNEEIS ThEODORUS UphOE, In charge of Botanic Gardens. ...........S’" Ti.TifiTjr^v .y PAGE 23 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE Department of Drawing and Design Victor Tyson Wilson, M.E., Professor of Drawing and Design. Chase Newman, Assistant Professor of Drawing. Waeter Gieling Ward, B.S. in Archt., Instructor in Drawing. Caroline Louise Holt, Instructor in Drawing. Isabel Pearl Snelgrove, Instructor in Drawing. Carr Head, B.S., Instructor in Drawing. Prof. V. T. Wilson. Department of JEntomology Rueus Hiram Pettit, B.S. in Agr., Professor of Entomology. George Daniel Shaeer, Ph.D., Instructor in Entomology. Eugenia Inez McDaniel, A.B., Instructor in Entomology. Prof. R. H. Pettit. PAGE 24 MICHIGAN AGRICU LTURAL Prof. Babcock. Warren Babcock, B.S., Professor of Mathematics. Secretary of the Faculty. Leoyd Ceement Emmons; B.S., A.B., Instructor in Mathematics. Maurice Feower Johnson, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics. StaneEy Edwin Crowe, B.A., Instructor in Mathematics. Wieeiam MieeEr WibeE, A.M., Instructor in Mathematics. Martin George Feuerhaic, Instructor in Mathematics. Ernest Eemer Beighee, JB.S., Instructor in Mathematics. Hugh AeeEn Snepp, A.B., LL.B., Instructor in Mathematics. Richard Herb Reece, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics. 3 & i I PAGE 25 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE Department of English and Modem Languages Prof. Johnston. William Walter Johnston, A.M., Professor of English Literature and Modern Languages. Egbert Sylvester King, Assistant Professor of English. Norma Lucile Gilchrist, A.B., Instructor in English. William Allen Robinson, A.B., S.T.B., Instructor in English. _ Walton Simon Bittner, B.A., Instructor in English and German. Louis Brawley Mayne, A.B., Instructor in English. Ernst Gotthile Fischer, Ph.B., Instructor in German. Mrs. George Andrew Robson, Instructor in English and German. Milton Simpson, M.A., Instructor in English. Ralph Edward Vennum, A.B., Instructor in English. Dora von Walthausen, Instructor in French. Charles BurEn Mitchell, M.A. Instructor in English. PAGE 26 MICHIGAN AGRICU LTURAL COL LEGE History and Economics WiivBUR Own Hedrick,. Ph.D., Professor of History and Economics. Charles Scott Duneord, M.A., Instructor in Economics. Prof. Hedrick. Mrs. Minnie Hendrick, A.B., Instructor in History. Edward Hildreth Ryder, M.A., Associate Professor of History and Economics. Prof. Ryder. 11 11 I | I ! I | PAGE 27 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE PAGE 28 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE ÌMBSI Department of Mechanical Engineering 11 II if ) 11 i ? I I I 1 I I it i I George Wei .ton Bissel, M.E., Dean of Engineering. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. > Joseph Albert Polson, M.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Edward Joseph Kunz/E, B.S., M.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Thomas Witt Fitzgerald, B.S., M.E., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. James Lyman Morsel Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. Ernest Albert Evans, Instructor in Machine Shop. Elmer Case Baker; Instructor in Foundry. Andrew Peter KrEntel; Instructor in Wood Shop. William Reece Holmes, Instructor in Forge Shop. Arthur Smith, Assistant in Pattern Shop. PAGE 30 WBBR MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO LLEGE ß MMMmmmmrnÈlÈisMmmsm Department of Civil Engineering Prof. Vedder. Herman Keock Vedder, C. E., Professor of Civil Engineering. Cyrus Aeeen Meeick, D.C.E., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. WyeiE Brodbeck Wendt, B.C.E., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. Edward Dyer Kingman, Ph.B., Instructor in Civil Engineering-. C. Dwight Curtiss, B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering. Edward Lewis Shepard, B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering. Andrew Merritt Ockerbead, B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering. Channing Wileiam Parsons, B.S. I § I r PAGE 31 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE i«JM1 Department of Physics and Electrical Engineering Prof. Sawyer. Arthur Rodney Sawyer, B.S., E.E., Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering. Wieeiam Loyd Lodge, M.A., B.Sc., Assistant Professor of Physics. Charles Wieeis Chapman, A.B., B.S., Assistant Professor of Physics. Wieeiam Eare Laycock, Instructor in Physics. OrEn Leone Snow, B.S., Instructor in Physics. Merton Maine Cory, B.S., Instructor in Electrical Engineering. .... PAGE 32 MICHIGAN AGRICU LTURAL CO LLEGE PAGE 33 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE Division of Home Economics Maude GiechrisT, A.M., Dean of Home Economics. Agnes Hunt/B.S., Professor of Domestic Science. Louise Freyhoeer, B.S., Instructor in Music. Mrs. Lieeian Loser Peppard, Instructor in Domestic Art. Miss Gilchrist. Edith Warner Casho, Instructor in Physical Culture. Mabee Louise LeeeeEr, Mus.B., Instructor in Music. Ora Gertrude Yenawine, B.S., Instructor in Domestic Art. Virginia Campbeee Richeson, A.B., Instructor in Domestic Science and Domestic Art. Agnes Hunt. PAGE 34 «Hk: MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTUR AL CO L LEGE Department of Military Science Lieut. Anton Caesar Cron, Professor of Military Science. Sergt. Patrick Jervis Cross, Instructor in Military Science. Lieut. Cron. Department of Athletics ̧£ John Farrell Mackein, 'ro lessor of Physical Culture Director of Athletics. Ion J. Cortright, Assistant Athletic Director. Coach Macklin. ■ ’■'■H ,4 PAGE 35 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE 11 11 1! I ^II 11 I s 1 ? f f % \ I i 1t II PAGE 36 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE ............—-i mmm Senior Class I i I I ! p ìì I 11 I ä I I I i l 11 IÏ Officers President, Robt. E. Loree. Vice President, Louise Clemens. Secretary, Harry Schuyler. Treasurer, Gerald Cook. Pres. Loree. History of Class of ’13 Miss Yakely sat in her office opening letters and letters. Letters each one of which stated, “Pm coming to M, A. C.” And as she read them over she studied each one intently, picturing each of the writers. Then when she finished the, last one this to herself she murmured, “I think they will prove well worth watching, though of course I may have judged wrongly.” Fall came and there passed through her office freshmen and even more freshmen. The ones who had written these letters. But these were the ideal- est of freshmen for followed they not the old saying “To be seen and not heard by the sophomores.” So passed most swiftly the school year, ’till at the end of the spring term they burned their brown caps with green buttons. These were sophomores now to Miss Yakely. New freshmen, with aid from the juniors, made posters with threats and accusings. So counseled the sophomores together and, summoning all of their forces, they humbled the impudent freshmen. Then to quiet all ill feeling a barbecue they gave the college. Served they sandwiches and cider. At an old-time country party the sophomores met together. First of all their several parties. Here was seen the great Coach Macklin walking over many glass jars without even one jar breaking. Plere it was that Irving Woodin gained a certain class distinction in a contest of pie eating. PAGE 38 MICHIGAN AGRICU LTURAL CO LLEGE IMM | 1 1 i | Gave they also in the spring term what’s now known as the “Soph. Hop.” First of all the “Soph. Hops” given. Then Miss Yakely called them juniors. Plucky juniors here were numbered, football champions were these juniors, also were they feared in baseball. Eight men of this class were given mono­ grams of their alma mater. But these juniors had much trouble, though they always overcame it. On the day of their big J hop stormed it ne’er before so fiercely. Stormed and blew with no abating, ’till no' street car dared to venture through the snow drifts to the college. The juniors then obtained two bob-sleighs— started out to go to Lansing; found that sleighs were not successful so they walked into the city and held their slightly postponed J hop—a J hop long to be remembered. Also was this class most honored for the work they had accomplished for their scholarship and learning. Then it was Miss Yakely stated, “These are seniors we have with us.” One hundred seventy seniors answered to the fall term class roll. Seniors these who loved their college, and nobly did uphold her standard. But even seniors cannot labor ceaselessly and not grow stupid. So before the fall term ended they had a good time all together. The girls held an “Old Maid’s Convention”'-—-the fellows served eats in a plenty. Merriment there was unbounded. In the winter they remembered the date of their Sophomore and J hops and they thought it only fitting that they hold another party in remembrance of these good times. Much more also did these seniors ere their college days were ended. Miss Yakely sat in her office making out credits and credits: credits of all of the seniors—the senior class of ’13. Musing she looked them over and this is the way her thoughts ran: “ ’Tis now four years I have watched them, would I could follow them farther.” RUTH NORMillGTON. PAGE 39 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE /örN Bulaila Belle Alger, Clare Home Economics, Sororian, Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. Gleason Allen, Comstock Electrical Engineering, Aurorean, Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Society, Class Base­ ball, Class Football, Inter-Society Union Percy I. Allen, Rochester, N. Y. Hort., Eclectic, Freshmen Class President (’09-T0), (T0-T1), Student Council J Hop Decoration Committee, Hort. Club, N. Y. Club, Don’t Worry Club Rhea Bernice Allen, Bast Lansing Home Economics, Omicron Nu, Member of Grand Council Francis B. Andrews, Grand Rapids Mech. Eng., Eunomian, Tau Beta Pi, En­ gineering Society, Officers’ Association, Y. M. C. A- Cabinet ’n-’i2, ’12-T3, Chair­ man J Hop Banquet Com., Capt. Co. A Jeane P. Avery, Lansing Home Economics, Eeronian, Dramatis! Club PAGE 40 ÜÜ Minna Bllen Baak, Orrville, Ohio Home Economics, Sesame Lit., Buckeye Club T. Fred Baker, Grand Haven Hort., Eclectic, Hort. Club, Dramatic Club, Class Baseball Fuie Hopkins Ball, Grand Rapids Home Economics, Dramatic Club Clifford Lazorence Bauer “Shady,” Clinton Mechanical Engineer, Phylean, Engineer­ ing Society, Michigan State College Ass n Pres. Walter F. Bauer, Wyandotte Civil Engineer, Phylean, Engineering So­ ciety, Mich. State College Ass’n Richard Blwood Bissell, Lansing Mech. Eng., Tau Beta Pi. MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO L LEG E PAGE 41 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE paw i »>(■■ i ..y ......... ■■ ■ PAGE 42 F. T. Bloniquist, Manistique Ag., Farmers’ Club Wm. Warner Blue, “Bill,” Marshall A or r*-&- Herbert R. Bozvles, Bast Lansing Hort., Delphic Harry H. Bradley, Lansing Eng. Elmer Walker Brandes, Detroit > Hort., Union Lit., ist Lieut., Band, Hort. Club, Dramatic Club, Officers’ Association Ivan Lames Brands. Corunna Eng. Dwight Allen Brice, Detroit Hort., Olympic, Glee Club, Hort. Club, J Hop Decorating Committee Ruth A. Brusselbach, Haslett Home Economics, Feronian Lafayette Charles Carey, Charlevoix Hort., Delphic, Alpha Zeta, Dramatic Club, Hort. Club, Associate Editor 1912 Wol­ verine, Athletic Board of Control, Treas. ’ll-’12 and T2-T3, Circulation Manager Holcad T2-T3, Student Council T2-T3, Chairman 1913 “J” Hop, Finance Commit­ tee. Carl C. Carstens, Michigan City, Ind. Hort., Forensic, Alpha Zeta, Hort. Club Ralph Gerald Chamberlin, Grand Rapids Civil Engineering, Eunomian, Tau Beta Pi, Student Council Pres., Ass’t Advertising Mgr. 1912 Wolverine, Varsity Track, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Football, Foot­ ball Mgr. ’12, J Hop Toast Fdzvard George Chambers, Frankfort Electrical Engineer, Aurorean, Class Foot­ ball 1912, Engineering Society MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO LLEGE PAGE 4.3 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE PAGE 44 Carroll Barney Chapman, Rochester Eng., Trimoria, Engineering Society, Mich. State College Association . Karl S. Clark, De Witt Ag. Mary Louise Clawson, “WiesC Detroit Home Economics, Girls’ Glee Club Louise Isabel Clemens, “LuieSaginaw Home Economics, Sesame, Omicron Nu, Vice Pres. Class 1913, Pres. Y. W. C. A. 1912-13, Pres. Girls’ Glee Club 1911-12, Choir Herb. Clothier, Mariette Hort., Delphic, Hort. Club, Band, M. A. C. Choir Richard Andrew Colgan, Jr. “Irish,” Berwyn, Penna. Forestry, Class Football, Mgr. ’11, Capt. ’12, Class Track To, Class Baseball ’12, Forestry Club Bari Thomas Conivay, Otsego Eng. Gerald D. Cook, “Jerry,’’ Grand Haven Forestry, Forestry Club, Class Football Frank P. Coving, “Pick ” Homewood, III. Forestry, Eunomian, Forestry Club, Ass’t Editor Class Holcad ’12, Local Editor Holcad ’i2-’i3, Class Football Laura F. Crane, “ÎVhat’s that?” Saginaw Home Economics, Sororian, Dramatic Club, J Hop Finance Committee Rena Crane, Fennville Home Economics, Sororian, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Francis Clifford Crazvford, Caseville Ag. PAGE 45 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE PAGE 46 William Sinclair Cumming, Detroit Civil Engineering, Phi Delta, Engineering Society, Michigan State Association, Regi­ mental Adjutant, '13 J Hop, Eligibility Committee Wm. Leslie Davidson, Alpena Hort, Olympic, Hort. Club, Don”t Worry Club, Lieut. Signal Corps Martin De Glopper, Grand Haven Civil Eng., Tau Beta Pi Harold Webster Delzell, Cadillac Forester, Union Lit., Forestry Club, Of­ ficers’ Ass’n, Stage Mgr. Dramatic Club, Battalion Quartermaster and Commissary. Bari Leo Digby, Bay City Ag., Union Literary Society, Lieut. Band, Hort. Club, Officers’ Association Grover C. Dillman, Bangor. Civil Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Engineer­ ing Society w’JrnlB m r lut t.« George H. Doan, Sandusky Mechanical Engineer, Engineering Society Earl C. Douglas, Grand Rapids C. Engineering, Trimoira, 'Pan Beta Pi, Dramatic Club, Engineering Society, Cap­ tain Co. A 1912, Master Ceremonies Cap Night 1912, Represented College in Peace Oratorical 1911, |i‘J” Hop Toast, Michigan State College Association Lande William Dunn, Sparta Mechanical Eng., Tau Beta Pi., Trimoira, Michigan State College Asso., Engineer­ ing Society Alfred Eddy, Bad Axe Hort., Phylean M. C. Ellman, Smiela, Russia Ag., Cosmopolitan Club Nellie G. Favorite “Nick,” Huntington, Jnd. Home Economics, Omicron Nu, President of Idlers 1912. MICHIGAN- AGRICULTURAL CO L LE GE issili WKBÊtÊtm PAGE 47 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE PAGE 48 Walter S. Fields, Buffalo, N. Y. Hort., Delphic, Hort. Club, Alpha Zeta, . New York Club Stanley I. Filkins, Oak Grove Eng., Ionian, Engineering Society John D. Fletcher, St. Joseph Forester, Phi Delta, Forestry Club, Capt. Co. D, Chairman ’13 J Hop; Invitation and Eligibility Committee, Varsity Debate against Alma 1911 Norman' F. Frahm, Detroit Forester, Athenaeum, Forestry Club Fdvard B. Gaffney, Roscommon Eng., Trimoria, Engineering Society Harriett 'Barbara GardnerLansing Home 1 Economics, Fro Alphian Ava Gene Garner, Lansing Home Economics, Ero Alphian Elmer C. Geyer, Unionville Forester, Forestry Club, Capt. Co. G, Class Baseball ’io-’ii-’i2 Clair Amasa Gilson, Niles Civil Eng., Trimoira, Tau Beta Pi, En­ gineering Society, Mich. State College As­ sociation, Capt. Co. I ÖMas 7Y Go-odwin, Ionia ■ Ag., Union Lit., Alpha Zeta, Class Football Team Elmer F. Gorenßo “Chill,& Detroit Ag., Varsity Football and Baseball, Capt. Baseball ’13 Gladys^ Phyllis Graham “Glad,” Ithaca Home Economics, Ero Alphian, Dramatic Club, Ass’t Humorous Ed. of ’13 Wolver­ ine, Chairman of Favor Com. J Plop ’13 MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTUR AL CO LLEGE W8É PAGE 49 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE 1 i I Bred L GrangefC-Lexington Hort., Delphic, Hort. Club, Advertising Mgr. 1912 Wolverine, Business Mgr. Hol­ cad R. Barle Graves, St. Ignace Eng., Engineering Society William Charles Gribble, Ironwood Eng., Columbian, Engineering Society, Capt. Co. C, Officers’ Association, M. S. C. Association Norman Brown Gridley, Bast Lansing Mech. Eng., Buckeye Club, Eng. Society D. G. Hack, Saline Engineering, Mich, gineering Society State C. Ass’n, En- Deloy L. Hagerman, Litchdeld Ag., Columbian, Farmers’ Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet^ Cosmopolitan Club (Pres. 1912- 1913), Associate Editor Holcad 1911, Edi­ tor 1912 Wolverine PAGE 50 Mi' Carroll H. Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Eng., Tau Beta Pi, New York Club, En­ gineering Society, Michigan State College Ass’n, Lieut. Col. M. A] C. Regiment, Pres. Officers’ Ass’n Joseph Heald Hamilton, “Fuzz,” Grand Rapids Ag., Union Lit., Farmers’ Club Burtwell Harvey, Utica Civil Engineering, Eunomian, Varsity Baseball ’io-’ii-’i2-’i3 (Capt. ’12), Class Basketball Raymond Reck Haugh, Detroit Engineer Florence Marie Hayes, Lansing Home Economics, Sororian, Dramatic Club Arthur H. Hendrickson “Art,” Grand Rapids Hort., Delphic, Alpha Zeta Fraternity, Hort. Club, Pres. Fall Term 1912 MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO L LE G E i er*™-'*-*............... . PAGE 51 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE PAGE 52 Joseph Victor Hilbert) Woodland Mech. Eng. Elmer F. Hock “Tubby,” Detroit Ag., Columbian, Dramatic Club Susie Juanita Hogan “Juany,” Clinton Home Economics Benjamin John Holcomb, “Benny,” Traverse City Ag., Ionian Maurice Lazvrence Holland, Roscommon Hort., Union Lit., Hort. Club Lee M. Hutchins, Fennville Hort., Eunomian, Hört. Club, Student Council, Literal Editor of 1912 Wol­ verine, Holcad ’12 K. W. Hutton, Ludington Engineering, Varsity Football, Class Foot- ' ball Harold Madison Jacklin, Lansing Mech. Eng., Officers’ Association, En­ gineering Society, Class Football, Major 1st Batt. Clara Joyce Jakzvay “JakeyC Benton Harbor Home Economics, Choir, Girls’ Glee Club, Pres, of Idlers 1912-13, Holcad Staff Frederick Charles Kadeny Boyne City Ag., Ionian Lloyd McNeal Kanters, Holland Eng| Aurorean - Paul D. Ketcham, South Haven Hort;, Delphic, Hort. Club MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTUR AL COL LE GE PAGE 53 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE wmmmm‘ Earl C. Kiefer, Frankfort Civil Engineer, Aurorean, Engineering Soc., Bus. Mgr. Band 1912 and 1913, Adv. Dept. 191I Wolverine, 2nd Lieut. Band Richard Mautheno Kimball, Grand Rapids Karl Mott. Klinger, Delaware, Ohio Ag., Union Fit., Alpha Zeta, Man. Editor Holcad ’i2-’i3 Mamie Maude Knickerbocker, Lansing Home Economics, Sesame Raymond Frederick Kroodsma, Grand Rapids Forester, Phylean, Forestry, Forestry Club, Class Basketball Madge Lamoreaux, Grand Rapids Home Economics, Themian, Omicron Nu, Dramatic Club PAGE 54 laaWBg mm SS Virginia Langworthy, Petoskey Home Economics, Themian, Glee Club George Leslie Lardie, Ludington Engineering, Phylean, Rifle Club, Class Basketball, Clerk Rifle Club, 3rd Sergeant Co. B George Fainthorpe Leonard, Hart Hort., Union Literary, Varsity Track/ Squad T2-T3, Horticulture Club Almyra D. Lewis, “Chubby,” Fort Wayne, Ind. Home Economics, Sororian Martha Van Orden Loree, East Lansing Home Economics, Feronian, Omicron Nu Robert E. Loree, East Lansing Hort., Alpha Zeta, Hort. Club, Pres. Sen­ ior Class, Bus. Mgr. 1912 Wolverine. MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO L LE GE PAGE 55 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE Edward Keets Lovelace, Conklin Civil Eng., Trimoira, Capt. Co. H, Execu­ tive Board M. S. C. Ass’n, Engineering Society James A. McClintock, East Lansing Hort,, Hort. Club Joseph Alexander Macdonald, Grand Rapids Civil Engineer, Trimoira Engineering So­ ciety, Rifle Team, First Lieut. Company C Wm. A. McDonald, Owosso Forester, Union Literary,' Forestry Club, Inter-Society Union, Officers’ Association, Pres. Dramatic Club, Secretary Mich. State College Association, Captain Co. C T1-T2, Colonel Cadet Regiment T2-T3, Captain Prize Company ’T2 Howard Hoke McIntyre, Enon Valley, L'a. Ag., Phi Delta Mary Ethel McKillop “Mick,” Detroit Home economics,- Ero Alphian, Capt. Bas­ ketball Team T1-T2, Dramatic Club, J Hop Favor Committee PAGE 56 iMK NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE PAGE 58 Morris Hohier Moore, Traverse City Civil Eng. Maude Esther Nason, Comstock Park ETome Economics, Sesame, Omicron Nu William Lavane Nies, Holland Medi. Eng., Union Lit. Ruth Dorothy N or min g ton. Ionia Home Economics^ Sesame' Literary So­ ciety George A. Newhall, Grand Rapids Civifg Eng., Eclectic Society, Leader of Mandolin Club, M. S. C. Association C‘.dm Nihon, Alpena Medi. Eng., Phi Delta, M- E. Society Albert Jackson Olney, Reeman Hort., Phylean, Hort. Club Clinton B. Olney, Reeman Hort., Phylean, Hort. Club Raymond Randall Pailthorp, Petoskey Hort., Hesperian, Pres. Hort. Club, Chairman Cap Night ’12, General Arrange­ ment J Hop ’12, Mandolin Club Irvin T. Pickford, Bast Lansing Hort., Forensic, Hort. Club, Public Speak­ ing Association, Inter-Society Union. Geo. E. Piper. Alamo „ Ag.,; Delphic, Pres. Farmers’ Club, Holcad Staff I Hazel Ethel Powell, “PollyToledo, Ohio Home Economics^ Sesame, Buckeye Club MICHIGAN AGRICTJ LTURAL CO LLE GE . A .yu'P I ÉÜ PAGE 59 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE iliiapWPM PAGE 60 Lyle Arthur Prescott, Leslie Civil Eng,, Phi Delta, Member of Tau Beta Pi, Major of 2nd Battalion, Eng. So­ ciety, Mich State College Assn, Class Baseball T0-T1-T2, • J Hop Decorating Committee (1913), Vice President of Offi­ cers*? Ass’n Loren W. Read, Copemish Ag., Ionian, Class Football ’11 Luther James Reed, Clio Ag. Willgert Reiley, Bell aire Ag. William Roy Riblet, “Pa,” Elkhart, Ind. Civil Eng:; Eclectic'Society. Tau Beta Pi, ’o9-’io-Ti-T2, Capt. Varsity Football Varsity Fcwtball ’12, Eng. Society, Mich. State Ass’n Orsel Edzvin RobeyLOkemos Eng. MICHIGAN AGRICU LTURAL COL LEGE Clara Grace Rogers, Lansing Home Economics, Sesame Robert Rosen Hort,, Hort. Club, Varsity Track, Band ’og-^o-’n, Cross Country, College Or­ chestra Mgr. Arthur J. Runner, Shelby Hort. Athenaeum, Hort. Club, Public Speaking Association, Mandolin Club Merl Andrew Russell, Greenville ■ Ag., Kunomian, Farmers' Club; Class F&tball, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet and Advis­ ory Board, College Symphony Orchestra ':, Ard Tirinas Sackrider, Battle Creek AH Willard F. Sanborn, llolden'^Mass. : Hort., Eunomian, Hort. Club, Class Foot­ ball ¡Mgfl NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE Frank Sandhammer, Bucyrus, Ohio A g., Phylean, Farmers’ Club, Buckeye Club, Capt. C©| M, Class Football Donald T. Sayre, South Lyon Hort, Phylean, Hort. Club, M. A. C. Choir Harry A. Schuyler, Adrian Hort., Hort. Club (Sec.), Secretary of Senior Class Lynn William Scriber, Detroit Ag.', College Yell Master, Pres. M. A. C. Poultry Ass’n L. R. Servis, St. Joseph Hort., Eunomian, Hort. Club, Class Base­ ball, Football, Basketball, Varsity Foot­ ball ’12, Athletic Editor Wolverine, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Mary S. ShaferfLDot,” Last Lansing Home Economics PAGE 62 I MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO LLEGE 1 II I î j II Iva D. Sherman, Elsie Home Economics, Omicron Nu Bari Harrison Shuttlezvorth, Bansing b.,'.'', Eng., Olympic /. Standish Sibley, Pontiac Forester, Forestry Club, Exchange Ed. of Holcad ’12-13 Nathan D. Simpson, Jackson Ag., Eunomian, Farmers’ Club, Dramatic Club, Class President ’n-’i2, J Hop Toast- master, Chairman J Hop General Arrange­ ments Committee, Assistant Business Man­ ager 1912 Wolverine, Class Baseball To- Ti-’i2, Varsity Baseball Mgr. 1913 George Edward Smith, Medina, N. Y. Hort., Phylean, Hort. Club, New York Club, Sec’y and Treasurer for Hort. Club for spring term. Lodie Reed Smith, Marion, Indiana Home Economics, Sesame,. Omicron Nu NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE WBÜBS Roy S. Smoker, Goshen, Ind. Ag. Norman Miller Spencer, 1441 Genesee Ave., Saginaw Hort, Varsity Basketball ’10-12-13, Vars­ ity Baseball: ’n-’i2, Hort. Club, Member of Athletic Board of Control ’i2-’i3, Class Football ’io-’i l -' 12, Class Baseball ’10, Class Basketball ,iiB Class Track ’10 1 i l I George William Stege, Manistee Eng. Donald Dwight Stone, Flint M. E., Columbian, Engineering Society, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Mandolin Club, Offi­ cers’ Association, Capt. Co. L Clyde FI. Taylor, Shelby Hort., Union Lit'JjHort. Club, Class Treas. ’o9-’io, Class President ’io-’ii, Sec. Coni- mittee of Society, Presidents. Deroy H. Thompson, Lansing Eng., Tau Beta Pi i toromro PAGE 64 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE PAGE 66 Clara M. Waldron, “Slivers,” Tecumseh Home Economics, Sesame, Omicron Nu, Class Editor 1912 Wolverine, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Frederic J. Walsh, Grand Haven Civil Eng., Aurorean, Class Football Ti- ’i2j Eng. Spciety Homer M. Ward, Hillsdale Fng., Engineering Society, ist Lieutenant Co. M Arthur E. Warner, Plymouth Forester, Phylean, Forestry Club, Varsity Track Team ’i2-’i3, Y. M. C: A. Cabinet Joseph S. Wells, Vassar Agricultural, Delphic, Alpha Zeta Fra­ ternity, Farmers’ Club John M. Wendt, Capac Ag., Phylean, Ag. Club,,. Class Football ’ 12 and ’13, Officers’ Association, 1st Lieut. Hospital Corps Marinus Westveld, Fennville Forester Henry Jay W heater, Plainwell Ag., Phylean, Farmers’ Club Lewis A. Wile den, Ortonville Vet., Sergeant Band, M. A. C. Vet. Med. Ass’n Phillip Warren Wilhelm, Conesus, N. Y. Ag., Athenaeum Alston J. Wilson, Black Lick, Ohio llort., Phylean, Hort. Club, Buckeye Club Arthur David Wolf, Grand Rapids Forester, Hesperian, Forestry Club, Art Editor 1912 Wolverine, Chairman 1913 J Hop Decorating Committee, Glee Club, Pres. ’13 MICHIGAN AGRICU LTURAL CO LIEGE PAGE 67 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE Irving J. Woodin, Owosso Hort., Union Literary Society, Plort. Club, Dramatic Club John G. Woodman, Paw Paw Ag.r Aurorean, Adv. Mgr. 1913 Wolverine, Class Baseball ’n and ’12, Farmers’ Club, Officer’s Ass’n, Lieut. Co. M Harmon Kline Wright, Benton Harbor Ag., Eclectic, Alpha Zeta, Bus. Mgr. Glee Club, Sayer Prize 1912 Arthur Ferdinand Zickgraf, Holt Civil Engineering, Trimoira, Engineering Soc., Mich. State Ass’n, Lieut. C$k E Until Leo Kunze, Fast Tawas Forestry. Athenaeum, Forestry Club John W. Longneckcr, Gregory Civil Eng., Phylean, Regimental Quarter­ master Sergeant PAGE 68 ggfljM.ga.ia^.111 Vi-i.. ' »>..>■ «f.ftiwiin..................... MICHIGAN AGRICTJ LTURAL CO L LEGE liiMil u I Prank T. Bailey, Hillsdale Hort., Hort. Club E. Collins, Lansing Engineering C. Beattie Crawford, Flint Forester, Forestry:-Club, Glee Club, Class Football, Class Baseball Hozmrd H. Hunn, Parma Ag„ Farmers’ Club Wm. Spencer Mac Cowan, So dus Eng. Bernard Tempie Topham, Saginaw ÜÜM Anti-Photo League Leroy Wardell Campbell, Grand Rapids Bernard Aloysius Knowles, Asalia Truman J. Dean, Ypsilanti Harold Scott Osier, East Lansin Homer Edzvard Dennison, East Lansin, Fred Thomas Riddell, Hudsonville Dana Charles Hammond, Vermontvïlle Harry Gilbert Snozv, Richland Howard Eugene Hezvitt, Lansin, Jessey Margaret Whitney, Bad Axe Leon Perry Kelley, Alba Catherine Bernice Willison, Battle Creek, PAGE 70 MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO L LE GE ni PAGE 71 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE IP I 1 ÜÜK History of the Class of 1914 Officers President, Don Francisco. Vice President, Miss Agnes Stover. Secretary,;?Miss Muriel Smith. Treasurer, J. Wade Weston. I The most successful J hop in years, that of the class of 1914, was over and the tired juniors who had crowded into the waiting cars were patiently j| 11 waiting for them to start. Their desire for pleasure having been surfeited they were content to sit quietly and allow the spirit of retrospection that 11 always creeps in on /such occasions, to take its course. Let us follow one of || them in his thoughts. Back, back, back he goes till he comes toithe. fall ¡1 j| of 1910. Then he sees the entering class, replete with TalenVof all kinds— literary, artistic and athletic. He follows on over the posting of the sopho- 11 more posters and his jaw sets more firmly as he sees his classmates fight- ing to the last whistle, bow before the superior strength of the class of '13. jf 11 How his heart thumps with renewed vigor as he recalls that 17-0 game with 11 Notre Dame, and the roast ox and cider of the previous! night are fragrant II 11 memories. Yes, there was a class football team that showed real merit and, ¡1. with a smile, he sees the class basketball team win the championship after |! Coach Macklin had taken five of our number to assist the Varsity squad. 11 How quick that spring term seemed to pass and he was once more back on the farm to spend three months mainly wishing that school would open || again. 11 I 1 AtVThe time came at last and he was a chesty sophomore, always there to give the new freshman a helping hand (to get them into Abbot Hall) and displaying his prowess by pulling the hapless “fifteeners” through the waters of the Red Cedar. Yes, the barbecue his class gave was the best ever and the 1914 football team was a close contender for the championship of the school. He was a corporal now and he laughed to himself as he saw the new men trying to handle their guns for the first time. Then came the soph hop and other social events to occupy his attention and, of course, there was another championship basketball team. In the spring term the time almost flew and once more he was adrift from the watchful eves of Prexv . ¡1 i l 11 PAGE 72 MICHIGAN The time passed quickly, it seemed an awfully short vacation, and he was back greeting his now old friends. The fall term of this year was crowded full of important events. There was the barbecue and football games as usual and besides these preparations for the J hop and the Wolverine. On February yth (how well he recalled the date), he had been pushed into his first dress suit by enthusiastic friends and—what a time! There lie was up in the balcony with the best of all the J hop girls, the lights shed a rosy glow upon the dancers below him. They were talking in low tones and he was just about to—but why did the building rock so? With a start he looked up just in time to see the lights at the co-op store come into sight around the curve and his dreams were o’er. Robert j. McCarthy. mmm WQ& 1BMB PAGE 73 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE 1 WÊiïÊŒÊWÊfflMÊÏÏMM PAGE 74 William Aisenstein, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ag., Farmers’ Club, New York Club /. C. Alderdyce, Brooklyn Eng., Olympic, Engineering Society, M. S. C. Ass’n, ist Batt. Qr. M. and Com., Mem­ ber Oratorical Board, Pres. Class ’14 in year ’09 Henry Llwood Aldrich, Jr., Cadillac Mechanical Engineer, Phi Delta, Michigan State- Ass’n, Engineering Society, 2nd Lieut. Co. H Heman H. Allen, Ishpeming Mechanical Engineering, Glee Club, Glee Club Quartette Marjorie Cornelia Atchison, “Marg,” Lansing Home Economics, Sororian Philip Custer Baker, Lansing M. E., Hesperian, ist Lieut. Co. I, Public Speaking Ass’n ’11, Eng. Society, Holcad Staff ’i2-’i3, Press Reporter Eng.,' Society, J Hop Toast Com. wmmm Donald Evenden Barman, Chicago, III. Ag., Eclectic, Glee Club, Eieut. Co. F, Wolverine Staff Frank W. Barnett, Weston Civil Eng., Columbian, Glee Club, Vicef Pres. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Henry Kirke Beebe, Detroit M. Engineer, Phi Delta, College Veil Mas­ ter, J Hop Decorations Winifred Bell, “Tutifl Seattle, Wash. Home Economics, Ero Alphian, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Vice President Idlers, Treasurer of Public Speaking Association Harold S. Bird, East Lansing Hort., Eclectic, Hort Qlub, Class Tennis Team 1911, Junior Hop Banquet Commit­ tee, Captain Co. F Albert L. Birdsall, Muskegon Mech. Eng., Hesperian, Tau Beta Pi, 2nd Lieut. Co. B MICHIGAN ÀGRICTJ LTURAL CO L LEGE mmm PAGE 75 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE UßSUBBKMSSKM — ¡i mm>tt«?artfxm'Tfz-- PAGE 76 WtIHÊÊftiKÊÊKHÊHKKM Harry Wyman Bliss, Rochester Eng., Engineering Society, Athenaeum John Abel Boerema, Grand Rapids Eng. Clinton Theodore Borden, New Carlisle, Ind. Ag., Phylean, Class Football ’12, Class Baseball ’12 ■Florence Bradford, Detroit Home Economics, Feronian Guy H. Bradley, Le Roy Engineer, Forensic Archie Benjamin BrcmchËLReadlvng Eng. MICHIGAN AGRICTJ LTURAL CO LLEGE HMirrf.f mm. Isabelle Graham Brewer, Grand Rapids Home Economics, Secretary, of 1912-1913 Idlers Alniirà B. Brimmer, “Al”’ Copemish Home Economies Darzvin Gilbert Brown, Plymouth Civil|;i Engineering, Phylean, Engineering Society, Michigan State College Associa­ tion, Class Football ’ii Robert Abernathy Brown, Shawnee, Okla. Ag., Columbian, Farmers’ Club, Varsity, Track Ti-’i2, Class Football, Student Council Ti-’ia, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Fire Dept. Ernest Hill Burt, New Haven, Conn. Forestry, Olympic, Forestry Club, Class Basketball, Add’l 2nd Fieut. Co. A, J Hop Toast Paul Calrow, Winnetka, Illinois Hort., Ionian, Varsity Tennis Team Ti- ’12, Rifle Team T2-T3, Hort. Club T2-T3 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE Ä Irwin Luther Cardzvell, Imlay City Ag. Harold B. Carlin, Greenville Eng. Nell Carter, “Little Nell,” Benton Harp or Home Economic?, Ero Alphian, Dramatic Club, Banquet Com. J Hop Fred Carter, Benton Harbor Ag., Eclectic, Farmers’ Club Ralph Bmerson Caryl, Kalamazoo I lort., Forensic, Hort. Club Mark Alexander Chambers, Ubly Civil Eng., Engineering Society PAGE 78 mmm Wilbur H. Clayton, Chatham, New Jersey Forester Ollie C. Cobb, Sun Prairie, Wisconsin Hort., Ionian, Hort. Club Wright S~ Cockroft, Eaton Rapids Civil Engineer, Phylean, Engineering So­ ciety Roberta Whaley Collier, “BobbieFlint Home Economics, Themian, Finance Com. J Hop Lester Geo. Conway, Detroit Hort., Phi Delta, Hort. Club, 2nd Eieut. Co. G Austin E: Coons, Lowell Hort., Forensic, Hort. Club, Alpha Zeta MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTUR AL CO L LE GE PAGE 79 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE Lucy Rose Corbett, Lansing Home Economics, Sororian Ralph Ivan Coryell, Birmingham Hort., Hort. Club Gerrit Cotts, Hudsonville Ag., Farmers’ Club Charles Chester Cox, Reading Eng., Phylean H. Blakeslee Crane, Fennville , Hort., Delphic,ÙÇHort. Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’12C13, ’i3-’i4 Gladys Pauline Creswell, Lansing Home Economies, Eeronian PAGE 80 ÜÜ* May K, Curren, Lansing Home Economics Denis D. Cushman, Petoskey Hort., Band, College Orchestra, Chorus, M. A. C. Choir, All Fresh. Football ’io-’ii, Class Football T1-T2, Hort. Club 4-Me Daniels, Okemos Home Kcononiics, Sesame John Byron Dawson, Mariette Eng., Varsity Baseball T1-T2-T3 Samuel Mills Dean, Traverse City Engincer, Forensic Bit., Tau Beta Pi, Y. ' M. C. A. Cabinet Dloyd P. Dendel, Hopkins Engineer, Union Biterary Society, En­ gineering Society MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL COL LE GE PAGE81 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE pMWWi IH PAGE 82 John H. Dennis, Hastings Engineer, Columbian Ralph J. Dodge, Jackson Horticulture, Olympic, 11 ort. Club, Glee Club,; Ath. Board of Control, Varsity Baseball’ix and ’12, Varsity Basketball ’12 and ’13, Class Football Mgr. ’11. Ath. Editor of Wolverine Sears P. Doolittle, Paw Paw Horticulture, Hort. Club Albert Wm. Dorgan, Lyons Ag., Athenaeum Wallace Jay Dubey, East Lansing Engineer Benj. JÎ. Érnsb er get, Watervliet Hort., Hort. Club Iler James Fairchild, Hastings Mechanical Engineering, Union Literary John Weiton Fisher, Jr., 433 Lake Drive, MilwaukeeFjjy is. Agriculture, Phi Delta, Hort. Club James Harold Foote, Jackson Engineer Paul Edgar Foster, Solvay, N. Y. Veterinary - Burton L. Fralick, Detroit Engineering, Phylean, Engineering So­ ciety, M. S. C. Ass’n D. IV. Francisco. Lansing Hort., Hesperian, Lieut, Co. E, Hort. Club, Holcad Cartoonist ’12-13, Class Track Mgr. ’12, Class, Football T1-T2, Wolverine Art Editor, Junior Class President, Chair­ man J Hop General Arrangements Com­ mittee, J Hop Toastmaster, Alpha Zeta NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE Horace John French, Cuba, N. Y. Ag. Flossie Belle Frost, East Lansing Home' Economics Forrest John Fuller, Jackson Eng. Lorena M. Fuller, “Champ'' J'ort Justin Home Economics, Varsity Tennis. 1912 Florence■ A- Gamble, Paulding, Ohio Home Economics, Feronian Clayton Ross Garlock, Grand Ledge Hort., Ionian, Hort. Club PAGE 84 niiwipi I MICHIGAN AGITI CU LTURAL CO LLEGE George Earl Gauthier, Detroit Civil Engineer, Eunomian, Tau Beta Pi, Student Council ’12-T3, Athletic Board of Control T2-T3-T4, Varsity Football ’12, Reserve Football Ti, Varsity: Basketball (’10-'it) C’t 1 - * 12 ) (' j 2-' 13), Capt. Elect (’i3-’i4), Class. Baseball ’1 iv’12 (Capt.), J Hop Toast, Chr. J Hop Pro granteCommit- tee, Member Board ;iof Directors of Hol- cad P. Edward Gcldhof, Grand Rapids Mech. Eng,, Union Lit., J Hop Eligibility Committee Chester Warren Gifford, South Westport, Mass. Engineer, Varsity Footbaljf- ’12-’ 13. Capt. Elect Francis C. Gilbert, Comstock Agriculture, M. A. C. Choir Geo. D. Gilbert, Grand Haven Agriculture, Columbian, Ag. Club, Class Football Capt. ’12, Varsity Track Team Robert Whitmore Goss, Fall River, Mass. Agriculture, Varsity Basketball PAGE 85 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE PAGE 86 mmmsm Mary Ellen Graham, “Prep,” Berrien Springs Home Economics, Ero Alphian Mark Kidder Griggs, Rochester Engineer, Union Lit., Varsity Baseball Paul Byram Haines, New Haven, Conn. Forestry, Forestry Club, Class Football, Class Basketball Dudley Philip Hall, Paw Paw Engineer, Olympic Harry Clark Hall, Saginazv Forester Roy Merwin Hamilton, Battle Creek Engineer MICHIGAN AGILI CU LTURAL CO L LE GE Ernest Hart, Rochester, N. Y. Hort., Eclectic, Debating Team T2-T3, Pres. N. Y. Club ’13, Associate Editor Holcad ’13, Pres'. Debating Society ’13, Chairman J Hop Banquet Com., J Hop Toast, Hort. Club, 2nd Lieut. Co. L- Roscó e R. Havens, Lansing Civil Engineer, Olympic Blanche Gallagher Hays, “Pete,” Pittsburg, Pa. Home Economics, Feronian Marian C. Hengst, Adrian Engineer, Eunomian, Engineering Society, Mich. State,; M. Ä. C. Chorus, Y. M. C. Ä. Cabinet Freman C. Herbison, Ludington Engineer, Class Baseball, Mgr. 1912, Vars­ ity Squad Baseball ’12, Engineering So­ ciety T Ileo dorè. R. H inger, Detroit Mech. Engineering, Phylean, Mich. State College Ass’n, Engineering Society Üiiilgll PAGE 87 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE PAGE 88 Clare Doty Hodgeman, Detroit . Electr. Engineer, Delphic, Eng. Society, M. S. Cl Association, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Officers’ Association, xst Lieut. Co.. K Richard Davis Hodgkins, Keene, N. H. Mich. Engineer, Engineering Society Albert Harold Hollinger, Detroit Hort., Columbian, Hort. Club, Class Base­ ball, Inter-society Debate, Oratorical Asso­ ciation Theodora Hollinger, Detroit Home Economics Leon Clark Hulse, St. Johns Mech. Eng., Union Lit, 2nd Lieut. Co. D, Member J Hop Finance Committee John Rohrabacher Hunt, Laingsburg Engineer, Delphic, Engineering Society, Class Basebai®’12 MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO LLEG E Roy Foster Irvin, McKeesport, Penna. Agriculture, Hesperian, Drum Major, Band, Editor Holcad 1913-14, Class Foot­ ball 1912, Alpha Zeta Roman Thomas Jaroszewki, Harbor Beach Agriculture. 7. Jesse C. J enks, Harbor Beach En gineer, Aurorean Ralph D. Jennings, Paw Paw Agriculture, Farmers’ Club Ove Imederick Jensen, East Lansing Agriculture, Eunomian, Alpha Zeta, Farm­ ers’ Club Albert Hartwell Jewell, Adrian Civil Engineer, Eunomian, Class Football ’io-’ii-’i2, Class Track ’12, J Hop Printing and Engraving Com. iHgM n w i I PAGE 89 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE lames C. Johnston, Bessemer Forestry, Delphic, Forestry Club Bertha B. Kaiser, “Bert,” Cadillac Home Economics, Sororian Bee Luck Kennedy, n Union St., Adrian Engineer, Eclectic, Athletic Board of Con- troMi9i i-i2, 1912-13; Class Football 1910, 1911Class Championship Basketball Team 1910, ion; Committee 1912, 1st Fieut. Co. B, Junior Hop Favor Commit­ tee, Committee 1913, Class President 1911- 12 Frances B. Kirk, Townley Home Economics, Feronian, Soph. Sweater Coim.'J Hop Dec. Com., J Hop Toast Irving Kirshman, Fenton Agriculture, Phylean, Farmers’ Club Ray Reed Kilt red ge, Trenton ■ Forestry, Phi Delta, Forestry Club PAGE 90 aETOBag mimÆÆtmmm Muri Byron Kurts, Grand Blanc Veterinary Ned William Lacey, Holland Horticulture, Hesperian Society, Principle Musician of Band, Hort. Club, Class Foot­ ball, Chairman J Hop Music Com. Wm. Walter Lankton, Lansing ' Engineer, Trimoria, Y. M. C. A., Mich. State College Association, Engineering Society Will Wilcox Lavers, Calumet Forester, Olympic, Forestry Club, Drama­ tic Club, J Hop Banquet Com., Class Foot­ ball Mgr. ’12 Edith Bella Lemon, Olympia, Washington Home Economics, Feronian 'Zora Lemmon, “Tiny,” Sunfield Home Economics, Sororian MICHIGAN AGRICU LTURAL CO LLEGE PAGE 91 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE PAGE 92 Ferne IJverance, Okemos Home Economics, Themian Cläre Sloan M c Ar die, Homer Civil Engineer Robert John McCarthy, Richmond Forester, Eunomian, Forestry Club, Wol­ verine Board, Scrub Football 1911, Class Football 1912 Jessie Vine Maclnness, Past Lansing Home Economics Gerald Harper Mains, Detroit • Agriculture, M. S. C. Association, Pub­ licity Committee, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Abraham Isaac Margolis\ Pittsburgh, Pa. Agricultural, Black Hand MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO LLEGE Emil Ä. Marklezmtz, Lansing Engineer, Engineering Society Will L. Mason, Montague Engineer, Phi Delta, Engineering Society Clias. L. Mer-win, Battle Creek Civil Engineering, Olympic, Engineering Society, J Hop. Banquet Committee, Class Baseball Eli Wm. Middlemiss, Detroit Horticulture, Columbian, Hort. Club, 2nd Eieut. Co. ’ F, M. A. C. Officers’ Ass’n Lassiter JC. Milburn, Detroit Medi. Eng'-,' Phi Delta Roland Edzvard Minogue, Nezvaygo M. E.. Hesperian r*m' 1. id PAGE 93 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE PAGE 94 Norton William Même:, Buffalo, N. Y. Hort., Phi Delta, New York Club, Hort. Club, J Hop Program Com., Class Basket­ ball, Varsity Baseball 1911, Varsity Base­ ball 1912 Leda Moore, Freeport Home Economics Fred Moran, Patersonx N. J. Vet., Columbian. M. A. C. Vet. Associa­ tion. Chas. Byron Morton, Grand Haven Engineer, Eclectic, All Fresh. ’10, Class Baseball ’12, Glee Club, Chorus Frederick H. Mueller, Grand Rapids Mechanical Engineer, Hesperian, Tau Beta Pi, Lieut. Co. A, Mandolin Club, Bus, Mgr. 1913 Wolverine C. Faye' Myers, Grand Blanc Ag., Aurorean, Farmers’ Club, Class Base­ ball ’12, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet alii l»É ihn rem,a * r vm. 1 * ü Glenn H. Myers, Flint Eng., Ionian, Public Speaking Association. M. A. C.-Alma Debating Team 1911, De­ bating Club, Engineering Society, ist Serg. Co. D, M. S. C. Association Floyd A. Nagler, South Haven Civil Engineer, Tau Beta Pi, Delphic® Pres. Y. M. C. A.^Glee Club, Engineering Society, M. S. C. A., Liberal Arts Union Allen Robert Nixon, Bellaire E. E., Glee Club, College Choir, Engineer­ ing Society Lenore L. Nixon, ' Bellaire Home Economics, Sororian, Girls’ Glee Club, M. A. C. Choir J. Juanita Northway, '‘Jennie,” Durand Home Economics, Themian Maxwell J. Paine, Perrinton Ag., Forensic, Farmers’ Club, Class Base­ ball ’12, Class Football ’12 MICHIGAN AGILI CU LTURAL COL LEGE PAGE 95 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE PAGE 96 Ethel A. Peabody, Mulliken Home Economics, Sesame Richard Clarkson Pennington, Mason Engineer John Allen Petrie, Kalamazoo Agriculture, Forensic, Hort. Club, Alpha Zeta Prank E. Phelps, Douglas Engineer, Forensic, Engineering Society Ruth PickettmCkemos Home Economics Verne Cicero' Pichford, East Lansing Ag., Forensic,-Hort. Club ».ft «usa ■ ■ti ■MnJKCMM MICHIGAN AGRICU LTURAL CO LLEGE i W H i Myron Datus Pierson, Detroit Engineer, Columbian, Assistant Advertis­ ing Mgr. 1913 Wolverine Chas. Blden Pinney, “The Doc.,” Ithaca Hort., Union Lit, Hort. Club, Glee Club, Varsity Trainer Ti and ’12 Fred Burton Post, Alba Ag. •Margaret Pratt, “Peg,” Lansing Home Economics, Eeronian, Chairman J Hop Favor Committee, Wolverine Board Henry Lantz PubloD etroit Engineer David Maxwell Purmell, -Nexv York, N. Y. Hort.; New York Club|Hort.: Club, Cos­ mopolitan Club PAGE 97 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE Edith G. Pyke, Çlevèlan d Home Economics, Feronian Hazel Geraldine Ramsey, Eaton Rapids Home Economic^ Girls’ Glee Club Emmett Leroy Raven, East Lansing Ag., Forensic, Farmers’ Club Janet Renwick, Mt. Pleasant Home Economics, Themian, Girls’ Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Lit. Ed, Wol­ verine, Toast Com. Clifton Charles Rhead, East Lansing Engineer Harry L. Roberts, Berlin Eng., Trimoira IpBMawgwawais^^ PAGE 98 )* I. r7 — Curtis Levern Roop, Bucyrus, Ohio Forestry H. F. Rook, Harbor Beach Civil Eng., Phylean, Eng. Society, Mich. State,; College Ass’n Melvin A. Russe ll, Lai cling l on Home Economics, Phylean, Hort. Club, Y. M. C. A, Students’ Citizenship League. Ruth Irene Rutherford, Sparta, III. Home Economics Frank W. Schmidt, Toledo, Ohio Engineer, Civil Engineer, Engineering So­ ciety, Buckeye Club, Class Football B. B. Scott, Detroit Civil Engineer, Columbian MICHIGAN" AGRI CU LTURAL CO LLEGE PAGE 99 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE PAGE 100 Jas. T. Seibert, Tron Mountain Forestry, Hesperian, Forestry Club Thomas Ray Shaver;-Bay City Engineer, Officers’ Ass’n Herbert J. Sheldon, Lansing Ag'., Union Lit., Glee Club, Hort. Club, Class Track Marion M. Sly, Holt Home Economics, Eeronian George T. Smith, Ypsilanti Eng., Trimoira, Eng. Society, Y. M. C. A, M. S. C. Ass’n Haij^ld Leonard Smith, East Lansmg EnginelaaH 111 i BlS l&SliiWJtT.ltM Leziois A. Smith, Sans Soace Hort., Olympic, Hort. Club, Co! M ist Sergt. Muriel Elizabeth Smith, Detroit Home Economics, Sororian, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Dramatic Club Paul E. Smith, St. Johns Engineer, Engineering Society. John E. Snellink, Grand, Rapids Engineer, Delphic, Business Manager .Hol- Cad ’13-’ 14, Assistant Business Manager Wolverine ’13, Engineering Society Robert MitHin Snyder, East Lansing Ag., Eunomian, Y. M, C. A. Cabinet, Varsity Debates ’i2-’i3, Alpha Zeta George Arthur Somerville, 533 4th St., Manis­ tee C. E-V Hesperian, Engineering Society, Member Inter-society Union, Asst. Editor 1913 Wolverine MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO L LEGE PAGE 101 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE PAGE 102 Chester A. Spaulding, Hartford Ag., Eunomian, Alpha Zeta, Farmers’ Club; Dramatic Club, Officers’ Association, Class Basketball, Football and Track, 2nd Lieut. Co. B Bugene Converse SprakerCGrand Rapids Fngineer, Aurorean, Engineering Society, ist Lieut. of Co, D H. L. Staples, Whitehall Fngineer Mech’l, Phi Delta Society, En­ gineering Society Alan R. Starr, Birmingham Hort., Olympic, Hort. Club Ray Herbert Storm, Parma Ag., Farmers’ Club Zar W. Stofrs, Flint Hort§$ Ionian, Hort. Club Agnes E. Stover, “Ag,’’ Bay City Home Economics, Ero Alphian, Y. W. C. A. president for 1913-1914, Junior Vice President Rhudolph W. Streat, Flint Horticulture, Eclectic, Hort. Club, J Hop General Arrangement Committee,,:; Class President ’09-’10 George Clarence Tayler, Detroit Engineer F, W. Temple, Kalamazoo E. Eng., Forensic, Mandolin Club Ellen Elizabeth Thompson, Lansing Home Economics, Sororian Lucile Marr Titus, Lansing Home Economics, Sororian MICHIGAN AGRICU LTURAL CO LLEGE , PAGE 103 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE iwgmüiîgagoi Don P. Poland, G rand Rapids Agricultural, Aurorean, Farmers’ Club, 2nd L,ieut. Co. E, Member of Inter-society Union, Chairman of J Hop Finance Com­ mittee, M. A. C. Officers’ Ass’n Alexander Tolchan, Detroit Engineer Lewis Joseph Touscany, Mt. Clemens Ag. Ruth Turner, “Rastus,” Cairo, Illinois Home Economics, Eligibility and Invita-' tion Committee J Hop, Class'. Editor Wol­ verine Mabel Irène Tussing, Lansing Home Economics, ;Sororian Merle B. Vallean, Bast Lansing Home Economics PAGE 104 wsm ai Herbert Bismarck Vasold, Freeland Ag., Ionian, ist Lieut. Co. A, Club Farmers’ Abe Manuel Vdtz, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hort., Class Basketball Captain ’n, Vars­ ity Basketball ’12 and ’13, Class Football ’12 and ’13 Carl Frank Vinton, Williamsburg Engineer, Athenaeum Emil C. Volz, Saginaw Hort., Eunomian, Hort. Club* • Associate Editor Holcad ’12, Glee Club, Editor-in- Chief 1913 Wolverine, M. A. C. Officers’ Ass’n, ist Lieufi Co. F, Liberal Arts Coun­ cil, Alpha Zeta Edna Wells Watkins, “Ed,” Milford Home Economics Arthur E. Welch, Hobart, N. Y. Forester, New York Club, Forestry Club MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO L LEGE PAGE 105 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE PAGE 106 /. Wade Weston, Williamston Ag., Columbian,, Farmers’ Club, Pres. Club Boarding Association, Chief of Fire Dept., Class Treas. ’i2-’i3 George Relyea Wheeler, Mt. Pleasant Ag„ Anrorean, Farmers’ Club, Y. M. C. A." Cabinet Gertrude Wickens, Clyde Hoirie Economics, Themian Raymond William Wilson, Scotts Engineer, Aurorean, Engineering Society Alice Nancy Wood, Bast Lansing Home Economics, Sororian Frank J. Yuhse, Manistee Mechanical Engineer, Olympic, Engineer­ ing Society; Class Football ’o9-’io, Mgr. ’ii, Capt. ’12; Class Baseball, Executive Com. M. S. C. Ass’n, Chairman J Toast Committee, Rifle Club (Clerk ’10) Ath. Board of Control (T0-T1), Ass’t Varsity Football Mgr. ’12 Truman G. Yuncker, Lansing Hort., Phi Delta, Hort Club, ist Lieut. Co. E U. C. Zeluff, Seneca Falls, New York Hort., New York Club, Hort. Club Alleda Zwickey, “Zwick,” Detroit Home Economics, Sesame Clifford Eugene Foster, Lansing Civil- Engineer, Olympic, Engineering So­ ciety, Regimental Commissary Sergeant Reuben Nathaniel Keblef, Manchester Hort., Hort. Club Oswald M. Groosit, East Lansing Ag. MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO LIEGE M 1M .PAGE 107 NINETEEN Junior Also Rans || II R. A. Allen - Harry Kaplan, New York Ralph George Aultman, Ovid Reuben Nathaniel Kebler, Manchester 11 Mae Bartlett, Owosso Lmil Waldemar Larson, Kalkaska || | l| ■Hi George Blackford', Yale Lzra Levin, Detroit Oswald M. Groosit, Bast Lansing Guy Malcolm Whittaker, Kingston Louise Hogue, Sodus June Miriam Wood, Albion Margaret Hart Holbrook, Last Lansing PAGE 108 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE gPgPPjBB History of the Class of 1915 Officers President, E. E. Peterson. Vice President, Miss Edna Frazier. SecretarySL. B. Billings,. Treasurer, F. W, Richardson. Oh:, illustrious class of 1915 The pen of ages' your glory has foretold, And now we see the sure results of “trying;” As victory after victory we unfold. Our past has been one continuous round of glories, Our future we will hope to make the same. And freshmen can never hope to follow in our footsteps, Or climb so high upon the ladder we call fame. Our, barbecue—can words describe its beauty ? As the flames leaped high and portrayed to us a sight, That even awed our seniors and our juniors, And sent the freshmen hurrying through the night. What other classes within these broad halls of learning Have gained so much of glory and renown? With “Dutch” and “Peerless Pete” as our staunch leaders Without a doubt we’ve won the college crown. And now we say with all the pride of spirit As through our college course we ably pass, If there is anything we would rather be than angels ’Tis a member of our 1915 class. ADDIE L. GLADDEN. 11 PAGE 110 MICHIGAN AGRI GU LTUR AL CO L LEGE PAGE 111 NINETEEN THIRTEEN "W'O LVERINE Wm 112 sSffipjSS MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL COL LE GE PAGE 113 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE PAGE 114 MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO LLEGE Sophomore Roll ‘ ' Adams, Alexander Gorden, a Detroit Adams, Bishop Burbank, a Chicago, 111. Adams, Frederick Ogilvie,’ a ' Detroit Henderson Amos;. Kdward Glen, a axc±±iu»lovJ Anderson, Harriett Louisa, h Kennedy, N. Y. Anderson, Sada Loraine, h Kennedy, N. Y. Armstrong, Paul Stuart, a Kinsington, Md. Jackson Baker, Fdwin Burdette, a Baldwin,. Mary Alice; h Fast Lansing Baril, Wilbert Arthur James, a Iron Mountain Hart Barron, Allen Willard, e Hart Barron, Walter Watts, a Rochester, N. Y. Baxter, Lari Gilbert, a Town ley Beal, Lowell Felix, ,e . Belknap, Lyle Knock, e Whittemore Bennett, James Alton,' a Nessen City Beckwith, Bernice Gertrude, h Kast Lansing Beebe, Ruth Alberta, . h Detroit Beatty, KUsworth, e Petoskey Bengry,. Harry Stewart, e Ishpeming1 Beach, Bernie, a Millington Bemis^. Kris Paul, a Ka'st Lansing Beatty, Klmer. Karl, ■ e' ,- V Petoskey Bigelow,1 Royal Gilbert, e Northport Bibbins, Arthur Leal, a Hillsdale Bishop, Leon Thomas, 'a Almont Billings, Leo Burt, e Kast Lansing Bloom, Frank Lee* a Detroit Borgo,.. Roy Francis, f Calumet Bos, Gerald, a Hudsonville Boyce, Helen BurtoriLi h Lansing Brundage, Marsden Robert, f L&nsing Brow, Krnest Lyle, feY Detroit Bridges, Krnefet, a Bangor' Broughton, Turner Harold, a Birmingham Bennett, Karl Monroe; e Kasti' Lansing ' ■ Bradlield, Maude Athena© h , h Brohl, Helen, h Burris, Michael Morris, f Burnett, John Knife, a Burrell, Fay K., e Bu'dd, Leon Linton, x ' Campbell, Ray, a Portland ‘ Sandusky, O. New York, N. Y. Canandaigua,' N. Y.. South Haven Laingsburg Parma Fremont Holland Sparta Grand RapidsW Kast Lansing Grand Rapids Gregory Lansing Lansing Montgomery Saginaw Ishpeming Shelby Grand Rapids ’ Kast Lansing South Haven Grass Lake Big - Rapids Stockbridge Caldwell,' George Leslie, v Cathcart, William Burt, a Caukin, Klmer A., e. Chamberlin, Krnest Kenneth, a Churchill, Thomas William, v Clute, Donald Sears, e Clements, Gail Hamilton, a Claflin, Kthel Burnett, h Cowles,. Anna Bryant, h Cook, Hazel!‘■Fern, h Covey, Ray Welford, a Cooley, William Sedgwick, ..C; Corbus, Howard Delos, a Cobb, Leslie Allen, e ' Conover, Herbert Raymond, e Crabtree, Klsie Louise, h Crafts, Alice Marguerite, .'h. Darrah, Mary, h Dancer, Paul Columbus, e Davidson, Levi, v Dickerson, Bessie Kstelle, h Howell Dickinson, Malcolm Gordon, a - Chicago, 111. Dinan, Ralph Kldron, e Kdwardsburg Doty, Chester Allan, e Loekport, N. Y. Dendel, Charles Theodore, e Detroit Durand, Joseph Krnest, e Republic Kckliff, Majorie, h ' Grand' Haven Krickson, Marguerite Frances, h Big Rapids Farwell, Mildred Rebecca, h Tekonsha Ferguson, James Barber, e Bangor Felt, Lutie Pauline, h Scottville Finch, Arthur Leon, a Arcadia Fisher, George Karl, f Interlochen Fox, Wright Samuel, e Cedar Springs " Fry, Jean, h Kast Lansing Freeman, Verne Alonzo, a Lowell Aa-iu^ Fu, PoW Kwang, a Swatow, China Gallagher, Herman Joseph, a Mackinac Island - Kscanaba Garland, Raymond Thomas, a Garling, Rosner Acker, e Fayette, O. Gameros, Luis Guillermo, a Chihuahua, Mex. Laingsburg Giffels, Bertram, e Baltimore, Md.-/ ' 23: 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 65 64 65 66 6 7 68 69 70 71 B 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 ■ :Leonard, Marion Frances, h Judson, Miarjorie F., h Julian, George Kdward, a 86 Giffels, .Raymond Francis, e 87 Gladden, Ther.on Adison, a 88 Gladden, Addie Louisa, h 89 Gottheimerlj-tHarryt a 90 Green, George Wallace, a 91 Hatch, Charles Haight; e 92 Hayes, Helen Maurine, h 93 Hayes, George Thomas, a 94, Harvey, Gladys Zella, h Laingsburg OwosSo Owosso New York,,'N- Y. Rushville, N. Y. St. Louis,, Mo. - Hastings Genesen, -N. Y. Bangor • 93 Hartt, J. Sam, r.i Pierson 96 Hacker, Fern Geraldine, h Mt.1 Clemens 97 Hankinson, Wilbur Merrill, e ’ -Grand Rapids 98 Hajl, Alfred Nelson, e Geneva, N. Y. 99 Harvey, Karl Munn, a Battle Creek too Herr, Charles. Ryman, a Flemington, N. Y. r^r' Henry,- Dan Dwight, f Grand Rapids 102 Hilton, L. Frances, h Brighton 103 ' Hess, Samuel Otto, ’ e Caro 104 Hilsinjje'r, George John, e Royal Oak io's ' Hitchcock, Grace Helen, h Ludington 106 Holser, Krwin Frank, e Flushing ,107 Howell, George Henry, e Detroit 108 Howell log Rochester, N. Y. ■110 Keyes, Floyd Melvin,- a Grand Rapids in Kenney, Francis Royal, a Fall River, Mass. 112 Kennedy, .Helen! Louise;1 .h . Saginaw 113 Kinsting, George Fred, a Monroe 114 Klein, Harold Frederick, a 1 Detroit 113 Krakover, Leo Julius, a • ■ Pittsburgh, Pa. 116' Lankey, Francis Irving,1 e Bay City 117 La Bo> Arthur Joel, a Rivfer Rouge 118 Lamb, Kunice Marguerite,;, h Detroit 119 Le’ster, Ray Verne; e ■ Ceresco 120 . Leggat, John William, e Pontiac Lawton 121 Lyttle, Arthur Clinton,- a" 122 Chicago, 111. Holland 123 Lpenhouts, Marguerite Klizabeth, h New York, N. Y. ,124 Liph, Samson, a i:25 Lowe;, Ming. Sear, a 'Sunn Ning, China 1:26- Loveland, Jplarence William, !a Grand Rapids 127 Mt. Clenlens- Detroit Utica 129 McDonald, Kdward Henry, a 136 Ludington 131 Detroit J3 St.; Joseph Fremont 133 Miller, Karl Harold, a B34 Miller, 'Oscar Robert, f '-Saginaw 135 . Moran, Karl Fred, v Iron River 136 Moore; Florence Marion, h Port Huron 137. Mosher, Lawrence A., v Hillsdale 138. Murray, Lee, e Detroit 139 Muellenbach, Irma Katharine, h Kast Lansing ' Mariette 140' Nicholson, flohn Whitley, 141 Papsons, Maurice Benjamin, c Kdwardsburg Detroit 142 Patterson, Lawrence Sydney, f Alpena 143 Parker, Harold M., e Lubas Cleveland, O. Kinde 147 Pennington, Grace' Campbell, h Grand Rapids Kalamazoo 148 Pepper, Walter Roy, \e Cleveland, O. 149’; Phillips, Douglas Kvan, a Wells 150 Phelps, Howard Horace, a Washington ' 151 Po||s¿. Russell J., a Watervliet ¿f5'2 ; Pratt’, Helen Columbia, h Ithaca' .Wyoming, Del. Lansing Saginaw '.Sycamore, " 111. South Haven Cleveland, O. • Detroit OnSted Vicksburg Kast Lansing Centerville Bessemer Webberville Cass City Hadley Ishpeming Gairies 156 Rikèr, Fred Georgeg-x 157. Rogers; Bessie Louise, h 158- Runyan, Mabel Ade'll, h 159 Sapiro, Samuel Taylor, a '16Ó0 Schaffer, George Reichlin; a 161 Seger, Ijarl Fenton, e i.6^S Schaffer, ; Bernice- Kldon, a 163. .Sharrow,-Frank Clay,’e 164 Shumaker, Lloyd Melville, fe 165 . Skwor, Lewis K.dmund, e 166 Smith, Ktha Beatrice, li '167 . Smith, Kdwin James,'a 168 Snook’r;'Blanche Louise;, h 169 Sterne', Walter Clayton, e ; 170 Steele, Harold, e McGregor, Blanche, h McMillan, Donald C., a Meschle, Karl Gustav, f WS Presley; Cecil Perth, a 154 Richardson, Frank Wilson, a Lynn, J. J., Mathieson, Roderick Russell, é I&Ï46', Peterson, -Krnest Klwin, ' e S44 Peterson, Carl Harold, e' igj.55 Ricé, Kdgar Uriah, e 145' Peiser, Kurt, a ' • . . PAGE 115 Hulbert, Harold Watkins, a Hyman, Milton Mose, a Jenks, Jesse Chamberlain, e Jensen,-Michael Byron, e Johnson, Chris Peter, a Kasten; William Henry, a Kinney, Edward Everett, e Klasell-, Alvin Erenus, f Knierim, Carrie Christine, h Knight, James Hilbert, a Lawson, John Wickham, a Lemon, Edith Bella, h McCurdy, Howard Lee, e McNaughton, Richard Ely, a Mathews, Irvin James, a Mead, Arleigh, e Monk, L. G., a More, Ellsworth Burnette, e Moss, Beatrice Gertrude, h Mundy, Hazel Mae, h Myers; Cecil Leroy, e Olin, Robert Earl, e O’Neill, Philip John, Jr., e Miller, Mrs. Ethel May, h Pickford, Milliei, Josephine, h Plumstead, Charles Ellsworth, Pollard.-: Guy Tracy, a Pratt, Leon Albert, è Pratt, Percy Chapman, a Prë'scott, Frand Howard, e Preston, Alexander, a Ransom, Elijah Leland, a Raven, Julia Agnes, h Reeder, Earl J., e Reiterman, William Samuel, a Reid, . Claudius Augustus, e Ribback. Louis, a Riker, Dahue Adams, a Ringold, Albert, f Ritchie, Arthur John, e Roberts, Harry Lee, è Rose, Nina Belle, h Ruch, Bruce Kenneth, a Rust, Rome, a Savles, Arthur Luther, e • Scully, John Anderson, e Shields, John Michael, e Simpson, Lloyd® Melville, e Sisly, Cecil Wayne, a Sleight, Rolan Wallace, a Smith, Thomas Johnson, e Spencer, Earl Henry, e Spurr, Harry, e Stem, Chester Bullard, f Stockman, Leo X., e Swart, Grant Anthony, e Swift,. Ivan Word, e Thompson, William Roy, a Tonkonogy, Benjamin Oliver, a Van Dervoort, Thomas Albert, Vevia, Paul James, a Vincent, John Vaughan, é Voörhees, Kate Williams, h Wangen, Norman, e Weaver, Lloyd Leander, e Williams, Donald Howard, e Wilson, Luther Earl, a Wolkoff, Michael, a Ziel, Herbert Edward, e East Lansing Detroit Harbor Beach Escanaba Wellington Schenectady, N. Y. East Lansing Escanaba Woodville, .10. Pittsburgh;, Pa. Lansing Olympia, Wash. Houghton Middleville Grand Rapids Y psilanti Bangor Hastings Flushing Flushing Petoskey East Lansing Adrian East Lansing East Lansing Birmingham Allegan Cohoctah Bay City Muskegon South Frankfort Traverse City East Lansing Lansing Sturgis Saginaw Chicago, 111. Pontiac Grand Rapids Saginaw Berlin Lake City Coldwater Charleston, W. Va. North Adams Lapeer Grand Rapids Centerville Vicksburg Laingsburg Sebewaing Lansing Baltic Hastings Lansing Sault Ste. Marie Lansing Grindstone City New York. N. Y. Lansing Muskegon Manistee Davisburg Ludington Petoskey Bangor Okemos Zoubtsob, Russia! Detroit a e NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE Pi 1 WÊiSiiÊiiÈÊÊÊ Owosso 171 Storrer, Helen Louise, h 172 Stroh, Donald Armpriester, a . ' Washington, D. C. 173 Strong, Myron Sanford Barnum, v Burlington Homer 174 Strong, Arda May, h 175 Taylor, Oliver A., v Shelby 176 , Taylor, Porter. Ross, a Washington, D. G. 177 Thompson, Gertrude Angeline, h Grand Blanc Birmingham 178 Todd, Jennie Elizabeth, h Princeton 179 Trebilcock, Laura May, h 180 Trowbridge, C. L-, f Crete, 111. Concord 181 Tuthill, Chauncey Burr, e Adrian 182 Underwood, Edward Lynne, a Walkerville 183 Vaughan, Victor Carleton, a Lansing 184 Van Haltern. Anna, h Dighton 185 Van Meter, Carl, e Grand Rapids 186 Vandenberg, Stuart C., f Detroit 187 Vergeson, Otto Henry, e Coldwater 188 Waffle, Ross Wadsworth, a St. Ignace 189 Walker, Marion Elizabeth, h Lansing 190 Whitlock, Lenna Marie, h Lapeer 191 White, Ralph Dexter, e •192 Wilson, Archie Le Roy, f St. Clair Rochester, N. Y. 193 Williams, Frank Lester, a Bay City 194 Yoder, Aquilla John, e Newaygo 195 Young, Edward Merle, e Grand Rapids. 196 Zierleyn, Herman Carl, e Alden, Ernest Edwin, f Allen, Archibald Robert, a Allen, Royce Alexander, e Allen, Stanley Carbaugh, e Anderegg, Walter Edmond, a Baker, William John, f Bahlke, George Franz, e Barbour, Charles Wallace, e Beach, Harold Charles, e Blades, Charles Harold, e Bliss, Harry Wyman, e Bowerman, Clarence, a Buell; Herbert Joseph, a Carey, Glen Waldo,, a Cavanagh, William James, f Chadwick, Eleanor, h Cherboosky, Ezekial, v Carr, Don Patrick, a Cushman, Elmer Edward, a Decker, Richard Emerson, e Decker, Roy Elbert, a DePagter, John, f Down, Eldon Eugene, a Dowd, Edward Francis, e Dryer, Oliii Gunson. a Eddy, James Harold, a Ewing, Eugene Ellis, f Ferguson, Kenneth Van, e Field, Howard John, a Frazier, Edna Catherine,., h Gatesman, Calvin Jay, a Goetzen, Charles Byron, f Hacker, Forest Glen, a Hamilton, Mae Luella, h Hancock, John Shepard, e Harbottle, Evelyn Louise, h Hart, Isidor Albert, e Heldmeyer, Fred Jacob, e Henry, Howard Patrick, a Hill, Elton Brainard, a Holden, Harold Pratt, a Holihan, Glenn Gallinger, e Ann Arbor Birmingham Benton Harbor Lansing New Berlin, O. Midland Alma Otsego Grand Ledge Lansing Rochester Hudson Highland East Lansing Washburn, Wis.. Muir East Lansing Homer Bad Axe Wixom Topeka, Ind. Grand Rapids Ithaca Medina, N. Y. Lansing Lake Linden Belleville Bay City Clio Bryari, O. Toledo, O. Chesaning Mt. Clemens Fenton Hart Detroit East Lansing Lansing Grand Rapids Davison Lansing Flint I 1 I I I! 1 PAGE 116 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE ÜH ttmc'm ‘VahtffXft ET« Mil BMNi History of the Class of 1916 Officers President, E. C. Mandenberg. Vice President, Miss Ruth Price. Secretary, Miss Rose Turnell. Treasurer, K. O. Schreiber. On September 23, 1912, the students who were to make up the class of 1916 gathered together for the first time and entered M. A. C. as the largest freshman class in the history of the institution. Our first week was spent making friends and becoming acquainted with the surroundings that we hoped to. be associated with for the next four years of our lives. During the second week of school we were called together by the student council and, under the direction of the head of that organization, elected E. C. Mandenberg to guide us through our first year. The newly elected president then took the chair and we proceeded to choose the rest of the officers and became duly organized. On Thursday night the first note of hostility was sounded when the sophoS mores put up some very “nawsty” posters^- These took the form of a chal­ lenge for a class'rush which was to take place the following Saturday. Not to be outdone, a few of the valiant members of the freshman class .sallied forth the following night armed with a number of defiant answers. The adventurous band started at the Farm Fane bridge and had pasted up fifty or seventy-five when they ran across a big crowd of ungentlemanly upper­ classmen who stopped the performance and tore down all the posters in sight. The class rush :was held the next morning, and through our lack of or­ ganization we lost. We were not totally annihilated, however, for we did pull the chesty, sophs through the chilly waters of the Red Cedar and suc­ ceeded in winning one of the canvas pulls. When school closed for the Christmas holidays on December 20th, we hurried joyfully homeward and as gladly hurried back to resume work January 8, 1913. The class of 1916 is still in its infancy, and as yet its history is insignifi­ cant as compared to that of the older classes, but we feel sure that in our ranks there are men who are capable of taking up and continuing the good work that the other classes have begun. EVERETT G. SMITH PAGE 118 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE PAGE 120 MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTUR AL COL LE GE PAGE 121 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE Æ&., PAGE 122 MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO LUE GE Freshmen Roll leroy, e john rathborie, a alien, lotta madeleine, h alderman, abe andreS, paul gerhardt, e applin, carl frederick, e ballamy, william harold, a ball, barnes, robert william, a barlow, bates, sadie bates, beaver, donald Charles, a beach, elinor frances, h beden, Wallace seth, a benjamin, bertha beatrice, bishop, allie emma, h blalsier, halla irene, h inez vivian, h isabelle, h james Chester, e bel ville, wis. Orleans détroit east tawas bay city grand rapids rochester, n. y. oscoda caro hillsdale . rnancelona bad axe freeland grand rapids, conklin charlotte frederick, e 17 bloemendal, geörge. william, e 18 bolduc, ernest .louis, , ■ 19 bottomley, myrl elijah,_ a 20 brown, norman 21 brown,, malcolm makepeace, a 22 brown, elizabéth marie, h 23 brown, waldo. berkey, e 24 buell, warren monroe,Be • 25 burchard, george barrett, a 26 27 "Cadmus, roy 28 Campbell, miriam 29 30 31 32 carlson, floyd alfred, a caray, nina luciie, h carr, robert edward, e carrington, harvey wilbur, e callaghan, j lupton, a _ lavïnia, h holland sault ste. marie charlotte jackson east lansing détroit cassopolis hanover jackson iron mountain tecumseh lansing jennings east lansing coldwater johns . St. ■ ■■ ......—— PAGE 123 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE flat rock détroit .marquette, lansing lapsing détroit bad axe ashley lapsing grand ledge negaunee piftsford me cords grand rapids flint lapeer grand rapids east tawas iron mountain . lansing horton ; clarkston grand rapids manistique bay.- city birmingham marshall east lapsing paw paw bay city farmington . .. grand rapids rochestcr, n y. rochester, n. y. j onesville grand: rapids Plymouth;. -, fennville ortonville caro grand rapids 1 cold wafer algonac 7 ¿.sodu's fenton williamston newaygo harbor beach birmingham j ackson shelby quimby .grand rapids traverse city burr oak rochester, n. y. royal oak lansing lansing detroi|||| lansing kent city jackson lansing détroit birmingham battle creek grand rapids bay city manistique toledo, o. pittsburg, pa. baidwin fenn»le east tawas j onesville ludington traverse; city traverse ci.ty ludington hubbardston howell pittsburg, pa. otsego ironwood reese grand rapida beldingi?" a cooper, herbert goddard, a cole, john fremont,. e cole, laura m., h cavan, john, e chaddock, frank gilson, e 33 carter, alfred robei't, e - 34 casterton, ethel marion, h 35 36 37 dark, harold,»• allison, a 38 39 40 goon, warren joseph, v 41 42 coppens, pauline may, h 43 44 crisp, harry james, a croninger, lydia may, li 45 46 dallavo, john william, jr., a 47 davi's,, carol marie, h 48 davenport, 49 de young, martin james, e 50 dimmick, thomaS burdon, e 51 donaldson, Charles henry, e 52 driggs, crane, katharine barnes, h ivan howard, e ralph f., a . 53 irvin eddy, rhea irene, h 54 edgar, harpy freeman, e edison, helen jean, h 55 eriksen, rudolph, a 56 evaps, harvey hanford, e 57 favor, 58 ford, austin e., e ■;-""59 foster; carl jejifford, a 60 fuller, mcrrill Sylvester, a 61 62 gates, percy hark, e 63 gildemeister, edwin ernst, e 64 gillett, Wallace heyser, a 65 gleichauf, raymond edward, a 66 gleichauf, ralph 67 godfrey, alfred 68 gork, henry 1., a 69.- gorton, waiter thorn as.,, e 70 gray, william cameron, a 71 granger, frank marshall, e ■72 greenfield, gladys may, h 73 greve, john, a > john, a lyman tilden, a . ',■74 gruner, vera, h 7.5 galloway;;-:5 john 76 ihandy, kittie marie; h 77 hagedorn, frederick arthur, a franklin, a leslie, a . 78 harvey., julia lois, h 79 hatch, helen fern, h 80 hargreaves, annice, h 81 henning, george 82 hefmer, phil franklin, e 83 henrickson, henry gottfried, 84 henry, orville kirk, e 85 hinyan, reeva irene, h 86 hobbs, .glenn irvin, a 87 howard, sumner stone, e 88 howard, thomas edward, e 89 hough, earle mansfield, a .90 hoyt, marjorie, h 91 hughes, lee john, a 92 hunzicker, alfred .herman, a 93 hurd, ruth e., h 94 95 96 97 98 99 jackson, truman lewis, e jackson, roland burnard, e jeffery, raymond lorraine, a jesSop, henry alexander, a johnston, nina b., h johnson, elsie marie, h 100 kaeting, esther ann, h 101 kelley, roy palmer, e 102 kelley, william Cornelius, a 103 kendall, edgar rice, a -. 104 kennedy, thomas walker, a 105 kerr, 'joseph mitchell, a 106 krammin, jacob, a 107 kunze, elmer frederick, e 108 la fever, albert martin, a 109 Eaidlaw, orville william, a lahym, gladys lucile, h no lautner, robert wenzel, a hi laidlaw, orville william, a 112 113 langdon, paul merriam, a 114 dewis, herdis leo, a le vine, harry a. 115 linton, robert spencer, a 116 117 lofbcrg, elizabeth kathryn, h 118 Soesel, clarence michael, a loucks, franklin,'; Sd* * 119 loewey norma' marie, h 120 lockram, harold^ a,.,|:.,‘-'i 12¡1 lux, gustave joseph, e 122 lyon, albert Cornelius, a 123 124 lytle, robert bruce, e . 125 ma.'is, john baptist, a ■126 mandenberg, edmund carl, f 127 march, norris elmer, e john .. , . me keesport, pa. flint détroit hoüghton Chicago.;, muskegon heights détroit SHM S a g'i n a w ^tôvucnce oetroit capac bay city tonawanda, n. y. tonawanda, n. y. , muskegon lawrence fla. geneva, o. lansing lansing lansing , Cadillac kisSimee, shelby ; john, e manuel, elmer martin, edward wheeler, a martin, rex sheldon, a menery, earl messmore, ruth, h meisel, frieda rnary, h miller, hiram hewitt, a ■ miller, william blake, a james,' e imo zoe, h rnarton, h. e.f¿j e mon roe, fannie lucile, h morrow, nrorgan, ralph james, a me curdy, russel mac don aid, katherine, 'h me kinley, grace porter, h me farlane, frank carlton, e nelson, arnold ely, e nesman,. albert n., a jamete, a . nobleS charles george, a louise, h normington, olive Oakes, henry george,, e olin, mae belle, h olsen, arnold lawritz, a okeefe, royal william, e o’reilly, david osgood, douglas, a john, a ; oviatl, clarence ' roy, a jones,, a lester, a lloyd turner, a palmer, Patterson, charlesfve petrie, hqfcn Winifred, h peabody, ford,i e pin'o^ austin pierce., Sylvester s., phelps, narcissa, h preSsler, frederick herman, a ' pricey-ruth m., h pratt, anna claribel, h ramfdy-^ isdell ruth, h raws^ij^ waiter rathbone, fern beatrice, h rathbone, ward atlee, e rayen, clarinda ayesha, h reed, rhoda robin, h redmond, raymond walker, a redfielp| george reid, thomas hugh, e reynolds, carl' thomas, a robb, elda rose, charles rosenquist, hazel roodtepaul, rettenmief;' william ruehle orlin, e russell, nita saunders alic.e, h s;ile.s, edward karns, v 4semenow,,.'sádS david, a iantha, h johnj-.e florence,. h joseph a j.oSephyiía russell, a 'octavia, h '■ . 128 129 .130 131 132 133 134. 135 136 137. 138 *39 140, 141 t42 143 • ,;I44 145 146 147' 148 149 150 151 , i S èi. 153 154 BH 156 157 158 is 9«;6:° • 161 162 Í&3-' ,. 164 I fmm 167- 168 169 171 1:7^.' 173 174 176 177 .178 179 748 o?; 181 182' 183 *84 185 BÈ jane, h elwood, a severance, lyle shumway, guy charles, a shelden, howard winfield, e sherwood, mabel shield, simón, a silverman, roy, a smith, clinton fiske, a stariley, leo roswell, a Stafford, james me riutt, a Stoll, florence amelia, h swihart, helen clarice, h suppnick, fred william, e swonteck, théodore, Carl, e leah eSca, h Swift, lankaster, Stephen david, e thomas'jf gordon rupefrt, e thomason, lillie ethel, h thompson, Chester earl, e thoney;'/gordon john, e thomas, waiter phelps, a towne, harold a., e tower, paul ‘.yivian; a trezi'se, vanaken, hugh mark, a warren, hazel, h washburn, charles abram, e warren, gilbert ray, a waters, zeida bessic, h weber, joseph aloys, e wells, louis silas, ■ a williams, howard abram, a wilson, albert hayman, a wilson, ezra randolph, e williams, wise, frederick .carrier, e wirth, irene, h inax emilus, a woolcott, woodworth, bernice jennie, h frederick william, :e loren, a 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 . 200 201 ÿàoa* 203 204 205 206 207 208 ■HI 210 211 »212 ; . 213 '214 2 i'5 ■ 2:16 B 219 ’ , 2 20. ‘ ■22jf ■ 222 223, vermontville hamlet, n. -y. ionia muskegon east lapsing manistique détroit clinton détroit bay city houghton grand rapids lansing bi rmingham ithaca Worcester, mass. caro détroit eaton, ó. lansing houghton pitts.fprd east lansing east lansing east lansing lansing sanduskÿ edwardsburg bay city middletown, conn. croswell jackson grand rapids south haven détroit allegan adrian lansing tecumseh pittsburg, pa. lansing grand rapids greep ville east lapsing pew york, n. y. grand rapids lapeer traverse .city lawrence lapsing burr oak détroit cheboygan climax grand rapids Wakefield marion, ind. fenton ishpeming calumet galesburg hastipgs. ironwood coldwater . grand rapids oxford, n. h. new Carlisle, ind. east lansing royal oak town ley ■ • ' north adâms Poughkeepsie, n». y. détroit owosso grand rapids détroit watérvliet fremónt PAGE 124 i 224 ■yvright/q&en abigail, h . 225 winston, crarence noble, e 22Ó 227 young, Stanley joseph, e zieske, emma otfilie, h big rapids saginaw howard city lansing alton, maribellé, h atchison, william joy, a atzenhoffer, arthur herman, e awotin, arnold, a barlow, glenn alvin, e bates, frank reed, a beckwfth, leslie morgan, e billings, arthur witty, e billings, logan grant, a bixel, matthew, e boatman, serene august, a bogan, george richard, a braun, bruce emerson, e brown, Charles harold, à browne, francis curran, e bro wnell ; : Stanley, j., a A"unt, floyd, e cade, mary blanche, h castle, arthur bishop, é chichester, george elishây a childs, francis marion, jr., a dark, dorothy george, h c'ockram, harold austin, a ¿ploleman, rose, h conolly, ray, a.Sita. crandall, ralph edwin, e cluver, Stanley james, a dgvis, abe arthur, e dean, george, e dee, thomas Christopher, a d'omboorajian, haig mehran, e dunham, ralph edwin, a dumphy,^Charles; brenton, v easton, warren mason, a edwards, ralph allen, a eichelberger, maurice barkley, e fferle, allen weldon, e fisher, lawrence drake, e freeman, milton rush, a freund, . fred william, a frost, george barton,..,a gardner, franklin^ e garratt, harold Caleb, e george, alfred joe, a gibson, gifford j., e gill, fred cole, e god frev, jessie alice, h gollmer, fairy elizabeth, h gdss, henry ahnefeldt, a •greiffendorf. carl martin, e grettoh, louis hemanS, a haddon, margaret jane, h hagv. russell ; jacob, a halstead, bessie althina, h hamlin. edgar gale, a hansohn, laura eva, h beitsch, helen, h herber, martin, a hogue, rozetta julia, h holland. anna drew, h hbpkins, rpbèrf leüroy, a hpopingarner, cleon aubrey, a 'hoover, samuel h., a horan, harold john, e huaco, s.ergis arthurSa jasberg, urho. gustav,1 a jenkins, rutli evelyn, h jennings,.‘leland stanford, e johhson, charles hans. a johnsôn, ‘-.james merrill, e johnson, ralph john, a jones, don fred, e jonès, laver®i,;'|h kaeding,. edward william, e kannoroski, max bruno, a kelly, myron john, e kinney, john miller, a kittle, howard victor, a kivela,‘.;èmil wilfred, e knickerbocker, waiter george, e koontz, floyd elmer, V kurtzworth, howard frank, a layer, john Uriah, e le clear, ralph rOydon. e lee, esperance edna, h lewis, russell albert, a Portland lapsing j açkson Valparaiso, iridi: oscOda marengo wentworth, n h. Whitehall east lansing brantford, ont. dollar bay rosebush sebewaing cheboygan metamora :st charles norway capaC Constantine great falls, mont. hudson lansing manistique sandwich, ill. ., hartford imlay city midland détroit midland lansing lansing concord quincÿ Otsego leslie kalkaska lansing détroit flushing cedarburg, wis. williamston thompsonville battle. Creek ckssopolis highland bark lansing parma lansing grand rapids joseph ., mason holly massillon, o. grand ledge ilion. n. y. calumet pontiac konigsberg, german y sodns , big rapid.« ' \st. . new york, n. y. bronson middlebury, ind. lansing areguipa,; perù hancôçk hart brant gwinn flint gwinn • ‘.Saranac grand rapids détroit alpena st. johns baldwin east lansing laurium elio gladwin détroit clarksvill'é lansing flint brocton, n. y. MICHIGAN AGRICTJ LTURAL CO LLEGE ..................................» V I 1 â I john Washington, a lewis, Stevenson paul, a luxford, ronald floyd, e lynn, john j.,. e me crary, colond marvin, a me donel, karl hanchett, a me farlane, waiter daniel, e martin, charlotte grace, h martin, john d., e massie, wilfred bernard, v matteson, roy emerson, e maurer, leslie charles,' e mazurkiewicz, edward Joseph, a melican, martin bernard, a millman, harold fildew, e rriilroy, Claude baird, e monical, william Maine, a moffiison, victor nelson, a morton, henry earl® e nelson, raymond, a nicholls, clarence alfred, a nowlen, Stanley, a o’callaghan, o’meara, percy, a Oppenheimer, arthur louis, e parker, arthur Clifford, a patch, gifford, jr., a patterson, charles, e paulson, arvid crelius, e pellett, george watrous, a perry, rusisell vivian, e peters, floyd de albion, e phelps:, george dana, a potter, arthur Calvin, f pringle, otis george, e Procter, merrill albert, a puhl||| bertha henrietta marie, h quick, glen webster, e quinn, james rowland, e rabinowitz, samuel, a rainey, duane f., a redfern, vernon. bell wade, e reed, irvine nixson, e richards, harry john, e rook, howard thomas, a runnells, russell alger, v russell, mildred eloise, h schreiher, karl otto, e secrist, gerald allison, a shear.er, marshall h., a smallegan, alice elizabeth, h smith, everett grant, a smith, gideon edward, a smith, justin- porter, e smith, roÿ, e somers, graham gillette, e spinning, george wilson, a Steele,, eugene robert, e stëwar« lilliaii marguerite, h stinson, harold,.cecil, a' sjjone; mary ann, h strough, norine jeanette, h fait, ethel, h thompson, fred avery, a thompson, ralph daleon, e thompson, william melville, e thomsonÿîjames francis, a thurtell, howard chapel, e townsend, irving waiter, e fripp, harold dougla'ss, e true,. agnes ann, h turnell, rose hazen, h turner, bessie burdick, h ulbright, ralph allyn, e- utley, uhl, e van buren, jàcob, e va.ughn, lawrence frederic, v vedder, katharine helen, h wagner, ruth evangeline, h wàldo, russell huntington, h waltz,, albert lewis, a warmington, thomas jëfîery, e Washington, harold otto, e weeder, maurice glen, e Wellman, Stanley frederick, a wheeting, lawrence Clifford, à wilder, louella maud, h williams, ruth 'marion, h willo'ughby. george alonzo, e wright, arthur wilbur, e wyant, royce willard, a yates, everett Claudius, a • Cleveland, o. manistee mt. clemens hope lansing détroit détroit kingston bessemer détroit adrian grand rapids manistique st. johns virginia, minn. beacon traverse city muskegon, heights Cleveland, o. osceola benton harbor iron mountain marquette grand rapids flint moscow grand rapids marquette otisville ludington jackson decatur Whitehall port huron okemos south boardman scottville grand rapids rùchester, n. y. homer lansing midland lansing ¡pllansing elio mantua, o. lansing alpena st. joseph hudsonville fall river, ma'ss. princess anne, md. big flats, n. y. de witt lansing homer northport monroe kingsley durand east lansing east lansing newaygo détroit détroit rives traverse city Plymouth allegan armada j ackson lansing benton harbor Stanton grand rapids reading east lansing oberlin, o. willimantic, conn, grand rapids houghton mt. clemens pioneer, o. east lansing imlay city bay city Caledonia owosso mt. pleasant sliawnee, Oklahoma roxbury, mass. • mum im rm m li i PAGE 125 MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO L LE GE Sub-Freshmen Roll Abel, Harry, e Allen, Donald Messenger, a Allen, Wendell Quincy,, a Anderson; Roy Robert, a Arksey, A. Kathryn, h Aronstam, Joseph, a Bagley, John Joseph, a Baker, Cleo Arthur, a Bartlett, Herbert Charles, e Beers, Rice Aner, e Blair, David Edward, a Bondie, Royal John, e Brook, Glenn John, a Brown, Robert George, a Briisseibach, Jack Joseph, a Burwick, ■ Harold Greene, e Cashin, Raymond Rdward, e Chase, Percy Rdwin, a Clark, William John, a Colby, George Allen, e Cotey, Alice Amelia, h Crocker, Emory Stewart, a Crum, Gladys Clementine, h Dewey;/Earl Clarence, e Dicker, Glen George, a Digby, Houghton G>, e Donough, Marion Dorothy, .h Drake, Harold Pettit, a Dreiske, Victor Charles,-a Dwyer, Edward James, a Eggert, William Charles, e Elder, Katherine Fouise, h Eliitiger, Waldo Godfrey, e Eschmann. Elmer, e Farwell, Gurden Joseph, a Field, Ben, e Fischer, Guido Feperecht, v • Flint Fast Fansing Fostoria Fansing Charlotte Riga, Russia Old Mission Clayton Jackson Richland Staatsburg, N. Y. HandJ: Station Okemos Pigeon Haslett Fansing Port Huron Grossej Pointe Newark,-N. Y. Grand Rapids Cadillac ' Algonac Owosso Mackinac Island Jackson Fansing CasSfspolis Pioneer, O. Ravinia, 111. Detroit Sandusky Detroit Hopkins _ Detroit Big Rapids Grand Rapids Frey, Ernest Jac6b, a Fry, Clements Collard. a Fuller, Francis Jay, a Furlong, Francis Patrick, a Gallagher, Mary, h Garthe, Charles Edward, a Geib, Frank Bowman, a Grace, Charles Waite, e Harms, Emma Margaret, h Harvey, Silas Densmore, e Hehn, Frank Georgig e Hewes, Earle Francis, a Hewitt, Marguerite Mildred, h Plimes, Floyd B., a Hobbs, Fred Stephenson, a Holland, Bertha, h Howland, Clare, e Huebner, Edward Charles, a Huebner, Herbert Edward Carl,' Hudson, Gertrude Beth, h Hume, Katherine Agnes, h Hurd, Herbert; Edward, a Niederbobritzsch, Saxony Caledonia Jersey City, N. J. Fansing Trout Fake Mackinac Island Northport Caledonia St. Clair Reese Grand Haven Flint Chester, Pa. Okemos Pompeii Benton Harbor Chicago, 111. Fansing Detroit Detroit Okemos Fansing Fansing e • Ide, Brainard William, a Jackson, Arnold Addison, a Jones, Maud Electa, h Keck, William Carl, v Kemmer, William Frank, a Kerr, Solomon, a Koepke, John Frederick, e Korotkin, William, e Krebs, Harold Malcolm, e FaMonte, Edwin Bolton, e Fantz, Frederick George, a Favery, Thomas Norman, a Fevin, Nathan, a Fobdell, Faye Fouise, h Futtinger, Daniel, a Me Fane,. Ernest, e Magill, Abraham, a Marshall, William Thomas, e Medalie, Sidney, e Miller, David, a Miller, Roy George, a Moore, Feroy Eugene, e Morey, Avon Fowtón, á Orcutt, Burton Franklin, e Otto, Charles Harold, a Patch, A. J., a Peek, Charles, a Pennington, Ray Alger, e Peterson. Thaddeus Ernest, e Pierce, Willard Mayo, e Pilmore, Van William, a Pobanz, Otto Phillip August; e Renquist, Nils Erick, e Riordan, Albert Otis, e Savage, William Edward, e Savilahti, Edward, e Scott, Clare David, a. Shattuck, Florence Erma, h Shi veil, Homer Jefferson, a Skutecki, Joseph Walter, e Smith, Edith Marion, h Smith, Roy Parley, e Sprung, Edwin Gerald, a Straight, Herbert Day, a Templé, Wil'iam Howard, e Thompson, William Darius, e Tobey, William Arthur, ;e Turner, .Arthur Feland, a TwissJS Clayton George, a Van Feeuwen, Earl R., a Waldo, Roger Gager, a Ward, Helen M., h Webber, Herbert Earl, a Weissinger, Albert Frederick, a Wesseler, Elizabeth Fouise, h Winandy, Henry George, a Wolchuck, Harry, a Wrench, Harry Kirke, a Wright, Walter Reside, a Zeltzer, Joseph Elijah, a East F De Witt Castile, N. _ Y. Fan sing Grand Rapids Allegan Ne.w York, N. Y. Fansing . Detroit Henderson Three Rivers Detroit. Royal Oak Detroit Muir New York, N. Y. Albion Boston, Mass. Staatsburg, N. Y, Mancelona New York, N. Y. Fansing Okemos Clayton Roscommon Middleville Moscow Arcadia Pewamo Detroit Grand Rapids Bay City Sebewaing ongmeadow, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bay City Hancock Holly Sand Fake Marshall Detroit Haslett Midland Detroit Holland Grand Rapids Port Huron Freesoil Cairo, 111. Casnovia Saugatuck Brooklyn, N. Y. Owosso Ithaca, N. Y. Haslett De Witt Manistique New York, N. Y. Chicago, 111,, Port Huron Rochester, N. Y. m m m ■M ■jAilifrjMi iWw'j'lfMli ili PAGE 127 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE mm athleticus fei!lMMiii§M^Piljjj PAGE 128 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE Athletic Board of Control Athletic Association, ’12-'13 Officers President, L. C. Carey. Vice President, N. M. Spencer. Secretary, G. E. Gauthier. Treasurer, L. C. Carey. Prof. A. R. Sawyer. Prof. H. K. Vedder. Faculty Members Mr. M. F. Johnson. Mr. Aaro Itano. Alumni Members Student Members L. C. Carey, ’13. G. E. Gauthier, ’14. G. E. Julian, ’15. N. M. Spencer, ’13. L. E. Kennedy, ’14. C. W. Loveland, ’is PAGE 130 MICHIGAN AGRJCU LTURAL CO LLEGE m igupmfii v S l g n a l s D.U.FRANCliSCO. PAGE 131 MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO L LE GE Captain, W. R. Riblet. Manager, R. G. Chamberlain. Assistant Manager, F. J. Yuhse. Coach, J. F. Macklin. Assistant Coach, I. Courtright. Assistant Coach, R. C. Houston. The Team W. R. Riblet, Capt.V E. H. L. R. Servis, R. H. G. E. Gauthier, Q. R. G. Chamberlain, C. E. F. Gorenflo, R. E. W. B. Miller, I E. G. E. Julian, F. B. R. J. McCurdy, G. K. W. Hutton, R. T. G, W. Gifford, L. T. L. W. Campbell, R. G. F. G. Chaddock, E. G. N. J. DePrato, R. H. E. A. Calkins, R. G. C. T. Dendel, R. H. The Schedule 5, Alma at M. A. G.................. October 12, Michigan at Ann Arbor. . . . October 19, Olivet at M. A. C............ October October 26, DePauw, at M. A. C............ November 2, Ohio Wesleyan at M. A. C. November 9, Mt. Union at M. A. C......... November 16, Wabash at M. A. C. ........... November 28, Ohio State at Columbus..... rHÜü It II Opponents 55 0 20 98 M. A. C. 14 ■ 7 52 . 58 46 ;6i . 24 35 297 PAGE 133 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE m m m m Mmmm 1912 Football Review The football season of 1912 opened with exceedingly favorable piospects. Of the previous year’s team, Gorenflo, Gifford, Campbell, Riblet, and Julian, returned to form the framework for the new eleven. The big pioblem con­ fronting Coach Macklin was to complete the team from the nucleus at hand. Mack was equal to the occasion and the football machine turned out by him this season spoke for itself in every game, winning the Coach a place 111 the heart of every loyal M. A. C. supporter. The opening game was played on our home field with Alma, Oct. 5* resulting in a score of 24—o. Though not high it raised our hopes for the game with Michigan the following week. The band and a large body- of students accompanied the team to Ann Arbor on Oct. 12. Lack of expeiience and practice assisted the Wolverines in running up a score of 55 points to our 7; but though we were badly defeated the game was scrappy from start It might be added that this :was. the only game throughout the to finish. season that M. A. C. bowed to defeat. The game with Yost’s warHors pointed out several weaknesses in our lineup. A shift of Riblet to half and Gauthier to quarter seemed to remedy the defect and made possible the sensational work of our team the remainder of the season. No particular difficulty was met with in disposing of DePauw on Oct. 26, by a score of 59—o. A whitewash brush was also applied to Ohio Wesleyan the following Saturday to the tune of 46—0. Mt. Union played a snappy game on Athletic field on Nov. 9, and it was thought during the first half of the contest that we had met our equal on the gridiron, but our fears were soon put to flight as the score of 61—,20 in our favor, indicates. On November 16, the second big game of the season was played at East Lansing. The little giants played a whirlwind of a game but their attack and defense proved insufficient against Macklin’s portable stone wall, the final score being Mich. Aggies 24, Wabash o. The next Saturday was to have been an open date, but on that day the scrubs pitted their energies against the varsity. It was thought by some that the game might be continued overtime, so evenly were the teams matched; but during the last few minutes of the allotted time, a skillful forward pass cinched the game for the first team men. On Thanksgiving day, 200 loyal students of the college watched a real football game at Columbus, Ohio, which will live in their memories for a long time to come. Each man on our team was playing a gigantic game, but it seemed in vain against the Ohio Staters, and the second period of the aame closed with Ohio 20 points in the lead. During the interval of rest, however the coach proved himself a master of oratory as well as of foot­ In those fifteen short minutes he showed the men, individually, the ball. PAGE 134 MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTUR AL CO LLEGE UH| fallacies inrheir tactics and inspired in them the feeling of unity. The sturdy eleven faced their opponents at the beginning of the third period with his fighting spirit, gradually forcing the ball into their opponent’s territory. Then score after score was registered for M. A. C. until at the closing of the game the score stood 35—20, Ohio not scoring a point during the last two periods. During the next two weeks the squad was banqueted royally by Mr. Downey of Lansing,? and also by the Inter-society Union. Much spirit shown by the various speakers and students present at these occasions, was a fitting close to a very successful season. Although the team and scrubs cannot receive too much credit for their work, we ought to thank Coach Macklin directly for the quality of the 1912 team. His resources in athletics seem to be unlimited, judging from the teams he turns out for us. By the election of G. W. Gififord to lead the team in 1913, we are assured of an eleven which will equal if not surpass that of 1912. B I 11 || 1| || PAGE 135 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE PAGE 136 MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL CO LLEGE j 1 i 1 All Fresh ’12 The Team Laidlow, L. E. Smith, R. T. Chambers, L. T. Patch, C. • Pobantz, R. Q. Dicker, L. G. : Vaughn, R. T. . Miller, R. E. . Miller, Q. and Capt. McCurdy, L. H. O’Callagan, R. H. Games Played Michigan All Fresh at IVI. A. C...................1.......1...... .............. 6 Kalamazoo Normal at Kalamazoo............................................................ o — 6 Opponents M. A: C. 0 20 — 20 1 i $ $ % \ \ \ \ jj . PAGE 137 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE Class Football Class of 1914 Team The Team A. H. Jewell, R. E. A. W. Welch, R. T. Clayton, R. G. R. J. McCarthy, C. P. B. Haines, L. G. R. T. Jarazewski, L. T. D. W. Francisco, L. E. C. A. Spaulding, R. H. N. W. Lacey, Q. F. J. Yuhse, R. H. G. D. Gilbert, F. B. A. M. Vatz, L. H. C. T. Borden, L- T. F. W. Schmidt, R. T. T. R. Shaver, L. G. W. W. Lavers, Mgr. Unusual interest was shown in the class football games of the past sea­ son owing to the evenly matched teams that were in the finals for the title. The seniors and juniors battled to a tie in what should have been the decid­ ing game, but as the former had been previously beaten, the juniors were awarded their numerals. PAGE 139 P A G E 1 4 0 ÜÜI MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO L LEGE m m m Captain, B. J. Harvey. Manager, L. S. Brumn. Assistant Manager, N. D. Simpson. Coach, J. F. Macklin. B. J. Harvey, Capt., C. F. J. B. Dawson, L. F. A. L. Bibbins, C. N. M. Spencer, P. R. J. Dodge, P. , M. K. Griggs, ist. The Team H. E. Rogge, SS. E. F. GorenflOj 2nd. N. W. Mogge, R. F. C. Bradley, 3rd. P. C. Dancer, R. F. Schedule and Results Western Reserves at M. A. C. April 13, April 19, April 26, May i, 4, May May 10, May 17, May 18, May 22, May 23, May 30, i, June 8, June Opponents ... 0 .. . 8 i ... 6 ... 6 i ... 4 2 i i • • • 3 ... 0 35 M. A. C. 3 6 5 7 7 2 8 5 5 2 8 0 8 66 j! fj f ’ I \ ¡1 1 ? 1 % S 1 \ II ¡1 eastfsmifitsxf mm PAGE. 141 NINETEEN 5 ì "i is | % |f II Baseball Season 1912 The baseball season of 1912 may rightfully be regarded as the most suc­ cessful one in the history of this branch of athletics at M. A. > C. The one feat alone of winning all three contests scheduled with Michigan distinguishes it as a banner year, for only once before have we defeated them in baseball and that was in an overtime game many years ago. When the calibre.of the teams met with is considered, a record of two lost out oh the thirteen played, is one of which any college may justly be proud. Prospects were real bright from the first for a winning nine, as there were P seven monogram men back from previous year’s team, besides promising ¡1 material from the ranks of the scrubs and class teams. From these men I I the coach rounded out a team that showed themselves worthy of representing the Green and White upon the diamond. The season brought out no ini dividual stars but success was due rather to the plucky, never-quit spirit, coupled with persistent team playing. i| jjj l II V . . The brunt of the pitching was left to Spencer and 1 lodge, the former having done great work the previous year and making this season no excep­ tion. Bibbins behind the bat did surprisingly well for a first year man. Few first basemen can take care of the initial sack as well as our own “Stacy,” while the other corner of the diamond was just as well cared for by Captain? elect Bradley. “Chill” Gorenflo and Rogge also ate up everything that came their way. In the outfield, Capt. Harvey and his right-hand-man Dawson, took care of this portion of the garden in great style, while right field was carefully guarded by Mogge and Dancer. The batting of the team was ex­ ceptional for a college organization and was responsible for turning the tide of battle in our favor many times. Not a man was lost by graduation from this well balanced bunch of ball tossers and great things are to be expected from them for the season of 1913. 11 11 11 PAGE 142 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE ÜHM Class Baseball Class Baseball Champions 1912 H. E. Bancroft. R. J. VanWincle. E. E. Hotchin. F. C. Kaden. Team E. C. Sanford. E. A. Stone. F. H. McDermid. M. J. Gearing. S: S. Clarkston. C. E. Webb. W. C. Geasdey. The seniors were victorious in last year’s class baseball activities, havin defeated all the other teams representing the various classes. PAGE 144 MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO L LE GE PAGE 145 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE SWiM MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTUR AL CO L LEGE MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO L LEGE Captain and Manager, R. Goss. Coach, J. F. Macklin. Assistant Coach, I. Courtright. The Team R. G. Chamberlain, C. N. M. Spencer, G. R. Goss, G. G. E. Gauthier, F. A. M. Vatz, F. H. H. Miller, F. W. B. Miller, F. R. J. Dodge, G. Schedule and Results January n, Winona at M. A. C.......... January 21, T. B. Rayls at M. A. C... January 27, Alma at M. A. C....... January mg, Hope at Holland February 6, Northwestern at M. A. C. February DO Detroit Y at Detroit . .... ......... February 26, St. Johns at Toledo . . February 27, Buchtel at Akron __ February 28, Dennison at Grenville 1, St. Mary’s at Dayton March 8, Detroit Y at M. A. C. March Opponents .. . 14 .. . 12 .... . 24 . . 26 ... 23 . . 23 . . 7 .. 25 . . 24 • • 35 ■ 44 . . 28 1 9 294 M. A. C. 75 37 48 33 21 22 40 57 39 30 18 26 38 484 PAGE 149 NINETEEN Basketball 1912-13 The new blanket tax which makes it possible for all stridents to attend games without an additional fee, 'made basketball during the past season un­ usually popular, but at the same time made, our armory-gymnasium very unpopular because of its limited seating capacity. On account of a combina­ tion of circumstances which brought about the disastrous trip in Ohio when the team lost three out of the four played, this season's record does not look cjuite as well in print as that -of last year ; nevertheless we feel that the sea­ son has been just as successful since by badly defeating the first class state teams, we still retain the title of State Champions, won last year. Coach Macklin was more than fortunate in having at his disposal plenty of material that had some knowledge of the game. An exceptionally fine season was anticipated!because of the fact that all of last .year’s regulars were back. In spite of this unusual assurance of a strong team, a large band of aspirants turned .oiit for the initial practice, many of whom showed un­ mistakable varsity caliber. This made it possible to place two teams in the I field that were so evenly matched that the advantage in practice was shown by only a few points anil it took extraordinary judgment in picking the best combination. This was a decided advantage in thatg fresh men could be kept in the game at all times and the regulars were Compelled to be on the jump continually to hold their prestige. . . . . .Besides those receiving monograms.; C. Thomas Reynolds,: E. Burt and O. Miller were; seen in action many times arid showed by their efforts that the)^ will be strong contenders for next year’s five. The election of G. Gauthier as our next captain and the loss of but two men from this year’s squad is assurance enough that M. A. C. will be rep­ resented by a first-class quintette next season. I 5 I | I I* ! ii lj ! p I II 11 | j ! ! jl PAGE 150 MICHIGAN AGR-ICU LTURAL CO LIEGE Class Basketball Team C. H. Peterson,' G. F. G. Ricker, 'F. A. W. Barron, G. C. S. Vandenberg, C. H. E. Beatty, F. N. J. DePrato, C. P. Vevia, F. The class championship title was won by the Sophs. The games were not as hotly contested as they have been in the past few years, as the win­ ners seemed to be in a class by themselves and romped away with all the In the deciding game they defeated the juniors 38-7. contests in easy style. PAGE 151 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE O ■ MÏÏW CPAftTC iiliiVi\ J L K J L M Ü o.u. pigmeo. □ Q PAGE 152 « I MICHIGAN AGRICU LTURAL CO L LE GE WBMgMMB I I O.U.fftrtNCIvSCO. MBMri I PAGE 153 P A G E 1 5 4 1912 Track Review The redeeming feature in track activities at M. A. C. in 1912 was the ease with which we bested Alma and Olivet in the annual triangular meet. Although no unusual records were made, all the events were fairly fast and sharply contested. Beatty with two firsts, a second and third to his credit, showed up exceptionally well for a new man and in so doing counted the most points for M. A.. C. Lord in the high jump, Geib in the two-mile, and Brown in the 440-yards also took firsts and deserve great praise for their efforts. Owing to the awarding, of the official interscholastic meet at Detroit last spring, we were minus this much looked-forward-to event in our track en­ tertainments 4 however, we have been awarded this meet for the spring of 1913 and, we will again have the opportunity of witnessing the best high school athletes in Michigan in action. Results of Triangular Meet . First Record . ...rrPir"5 's®oridsS:. .... 10vent . 100-yard dash 220-yard dash 4-^seconds. . . .. Marks, A........... 440-yard- dash.........■ S3 4-5 seconds........ Frown, M.........• • ■ • Chisholm, A. . . . Second O ■ Magics, A..... .. . .. Léonard, M.. . H1, Chisholm, A. . .. O' .0 I 0 . . .. Servis^ M. . . ... .. Chisholm, A. . . . Osborn, O........ . Rosen, M......... . Hide, A. .... : ..W- 3’ -• . Warner, M.. . . . 43 feet 10 inches .. Rider, 0..... .. . . . Day, ' M. . ............1 Anderson,- -A.-. . . Geib, M............. . Beatty, M. .........-----Webber, 0.......... i . . . .. 2 min. 71-5 sec. 1, Powers, 0.......... . .. Brown, M. ’.......... Owens, A.........Wmœ i -5’ M. A. C............ . .. 17 ..seconds ..................• . ............... ' Third ; ................ 0 • . . . . Geib M . Olivet . Rosen, M.. . . . . .......... 20 feef ...... inches. . 120-vard hurdle Broad jump Shot put One-hall-mile Relay, one-half mfle 1 min. 35 4-5. sec.. Alma Mile High jump Hammer Discus HR....... Pole vault ............. aap-yard'tliurdies. .. 28 seconds ...........■ 5 f^t Hi inches,..... Lord, M____ . ..... Champion, 0. . .. Loveland, M'. :.• ................. t 24 feet 3 inches .Rider, O........... ..Morgan, M.. . . . 109 feet s inches.. Rider j. .0........... . . . McLaughry, M.. Wood, A. . . . H . 10 feet 3 inches. .. Traver,,, 0.........IMMI.oveland. M. . . .Beatty, M.........■ • . Beatty, M.........___Hide, A........ .Webber, 0........ . . . . Gilbert M. I ' C- 3 5 s I 0 0 I 0 , 3 4 3 4 6 3 3 3 4 l e v i l Ü a m l S A 6 ■3 6 4 3 3 3 i 6 11 I 9 % S i i i r i y « ' ¡ Track Monograms were Awarded to­ il. V. Geib,: Captain. ................................................................Two mile C. S. fiord. .................................................................................High jump fi. A. B row n."....................................,... ......440-yard dash -and half mile H. E. Beatty. . .......................,..............................Hurdles and pole vault . . . . . 39 35 61 ■jBMIM PÜ PAGE 155 1 î NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE SI; B1 im par ill!) Detroit Y—M. A. C. Indoor Meet * In an indoor meet at Detroit, February 27, we lost to the Y. M. G. A. men by a score of 49-46. The result was very much in doubt until the Y. aviators took all the places in the high jump and shortly after placed three men in the quarter. The outcome would probably have been more to our liking had Captain Brown been in the line-up, but owing to his illness at that time we were nosed out by the threeqpoint margin. Summary ■ o . Event 25-yard dash 25-yd. low hurdle. 25-yd. high hurdle. 220-yard dash 440-yard dash run Half-mile .... run Mile ......... Shot put ... High jump Pole vault . . . Relay Record First Second Third seconds 3 ................Spiegel, Y....................Leonard, M....... Servis, M.................. 3 1-5 seconds...........Beatty, M....................Spiegel, Y.................Baxter, M ............... 3 2-5 seconds, ..... Spiegel, Y....................Beatty, M................Chambers» Y..... ...............Bishop, M..................Servis, M..................Gray, Y.................... 31 seconds i- j-sec. .. Jans, Y........................Ferriby, Y................Lucas, Y.................. 1 min. 1 .......................Ferriby, Y. . ...............Lucas,' Y...................Rosen, M....... . 2:17 ........................Rosen, M. ....... . Secord, Y..................McDonald, Y. . . . 5:2 4-5 45 feet 7 inches. . . Blue, M.........................McDonald, Y. . . ..Spiegel, Y............... Chambers, Y......... 5 feet 8 Stalker, Y............... inches. ... Watkinsfi Y................ Castella, Y........ 8 feet ...........................Beatty|, M. o 2I§5 ...............Servis, Warner, Lewisf' Bishop, M. Loveland, M............ Bishop, M........ . Cross Country Q 5 3 6 1 9 8 4 4 9 0 49 The annual fall cross country run, held for school entries only, is S'am- It is excellent training for distance men and puts ing more attention yearly. them in line for track work the remainder of the year. As a runner may receive but one Cross Country sweater during his college career, the awards were given to G. W. Green and C. R. Herr. The time of the first four men to finish was: G. W. Green, 19 minutes 37 seconds; R. Rosen, 20 minutes 6 seconds; R. Dinan, 20 minutes 12 seconds; C. R. Herr, 20 minutes 26 seconds. A cross country run was held at M. A. C. with Alma, November 16, which finished at the Athletic Field during the Wabash football game. This was won by our team, consisting of Green, Rosen, Mooney,; Herr, Ketchum. M. A. C. Records ' Time or Distance Event Holder .........................10, seconds . ...................... ...H. E. Moon.................... .......................••••9 minutes 56 seconds................Ralph Carr Made in 100-yard dash '04 220-yard dash ....................22 1-5 seconds...................'.....H. E. Moon....................... ’04 ........................2 minutes 2 2-5 Seconds.............G. H. Allen....................... ’08 880-yard dash ........................5T 4-5 seconds............................C. J. Oviatt........................ ’08 440-yard dash ............................minutes 42 2-5 seconds. .. .. .H. V. Geib............................ Ti 1- mile run ........................ ’08 2- mile run ...................T5 4-5 seconds. 120-yard hurdles To 220-yard hurdles ...................26 1-2 seconds.........................G. W. Shaw......................... To 16-pound shot put...............43 feet 1 inch............................A. E. Campbell................... To 16-pound hammer .................T26 feet V.-. .......................A. H. Vosper...................... To .......................113 feet 5 inches.........___W. H. Blue........................ To Discus i feet 3 inches,.....................G. W. Shaw........................ To Pole vault ..............: .. ..... . High jump ..............................5 feet 11 1-8 inches...............C. F. Lord.......................... To Broad jump ..................... H. E. Moon....................... ’04 i-mile relay ............................3 minutes 31 3-5 seconds.............C. J. Oviatt, G. H. Allen, G. A. Bignell, J. W. Knecht ............................ ’09 W. Shaw................. 22 feet .............. ,G. PAGE 156 MICHIGAN AGRICU LTURAL CO LLEGE .a» Monogram Men in College H. E. Beatty, track, ’12. A. L. Bibbins, baseball, ’12. W. W. Blue, track, ’12. R. A. Brown, track, ’12. H. E. Calrow,, tennis, To. L. W. Campbell, football, Ti, ’12. E. A. Caulkins, football, ’12. R. G. Chamberlain, basketballB’io, Ti,’12, T3. R. G. Chamberlain, football,’12; track, To,’11. F. G. Chaddock, football, ’12. P. C. Dancer, baseball, ’12. J. B. Dawson, baseball, Ti, ’12. C. T. Dendell, football. ’12. N. J. DePrato, football, ’12. R. J. Dodge, baseball, Ti, ’12. R. J. Dodge, basketball, ’12, ’13. G. E. Gauthier, basketball, Ti, T2, T3. G. E. Gauthier, football, ’12. R. T. Gifford, football, Ti, ’12. E. F. Gorenflo, football, ’11-12. E. F. Gorenflo, baseball, Ti, ’12. R. W. Goss, basketball, Ti, ’12, ’13. M. K. Griggs, baseball, Ti, ’12. B. Harvey, baseball, To, Ti, ’12. R. W. Hutton, football, ’12. G. E. Julian, football, Ti, ’12, R. J. McCurdy, football, T2. W. B. Miller, basketball, ’13; football, ’12. H. H. Miller, basketball, ’13. N. W. Mogge, baseball, ’ll,.’12. W. R. Riblet, football, To, Ti, ’12. L. R. Servis, football, T2. N. M. Spencer, basketball, ’12, ’13. N. M. Spencer, baseball, Ti, ’12. A. M. Vatz, basketball, ’12, *’13. AFTER THE M. A. C.—O. S. U. GAME PAGE 157 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE giti ; PH m wr ■H Rat-a-tb-thrat ! to-thrat ! tg-thrat ! Terrors to lick! to lick! to lick! Kick-a-ba-ba! Kick-a-ba-ba ! M. A. C. ! M. A. C. ! Rah ! Rahl Rah ! Locomotive Yell Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Uz, Uz;; Uz, M. A. C.T igers. Osky-wow-woW, Skinny-woW-wow, Skinn|-wow-wow, wow-wow-wow-wow. Siren R-r-r-rf-^r-r-r-r-rah! Varsity, Rah. M. A. C.—Sneeze. Green and White Up up with the colors, We’ll raise them on high, We’ll fight for out college For her we will die, Let’s rouse the dead echoes, Unfurl to the light The colors we honor, The Green and the White. m a l f I 8 E B B H M M M W M We’ll all stand together ' And honor will bring To our Alma Mater Whose praises we sing. Let’s rush to the fray then, Our foes put to flight, For the colors we honor, The Green and the White. PAGE 158 ¡Mil 1 IÌUh ■ mi;Bail IP warn Alpha Zeta Kedzie Chapter MICHIGAN AGILI CU LTURAL CO LLEGE üüü 1 O BEGIN the history of Kedzie Chapter of Alpha Zeta Fraternity at M. A. C., leads us back to the year 1902 when the Chapter was founded. Each year the Chapter has striven to come in. closer touch with the student body at large, and to extend its influence over a broader field. During the past year an advance has been made in that direction and with some of the leading men of next year’s graduating class within the circle the work bids fair to continue. The aim and endeavor of the Fraternity is to increase and promote inter­ est along agricultural lines. To this end carefully prepared papers on agri­ cultural experiments and discoveries are read and discussed at our bi-weekly meetings. To bring fraternity between our members is our social aim. We realize that enjoyable features, as our term banquets have been, aid directly in the year’s policy of bringing more closely together all the members of the Chapter, especially with our honorary members, and of working up a spirit of unity and fraternal spirit that will help us accomplish our aims in other directions. Officers Chancellor, R. E. Loree. Censor, L. C. Carey. Scribe, C. C. Carstens. Chronicler, O. T. Goodwin. Roll 1913- C. C. Carstens. K. M. Klinger. W. S. Fields. I9I4- R. M. Snyder. Honorary Prof. J. A. Jeffery. Prof. R. H. Pettit. Prof. H. J. Eustace. Resident Alumni F. L. Granger. H. K. Wright. J. S. Wells. C. A. Spaulding. Prof. Thos. Gunson. Prof. C. E. Marshall. R. E. Loree. A. H. Hendrickson. L. C. Carey. O. T. Goodwin. O. F. Jensen. J. A. Petrie. Pres. J. L- Snyder. Dean R. S. Shaw. Prof. F. S. Kedzie. O. K. White, ’07. C. H. Spur way, ’09. è i IS : j ! I % i 1 Ì; g 1 i 1 wm PAGE 161 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE PAGE 162 m ra,.ira R*.r . ^ ll«i MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL COL LE GE wm Tau Beta Pi MICHIGAN has three Chapters of Tau Beta Pi, and of the three that at M. A. C. was the first in the State. Therefore the name, “Alpha Chapter of MichiganThe School of Mines at Houghton has the Beta Chapter and the U. of M. the Gamma Chapter. The Chapter here was founded in 1892 and was the first Chapter to receive a Charter from the parent Chapter at Lehigh University. Prof. Babcock of the Mathematical Department, was . one of the charter members. There are at present thirty active and six alumni chapters with a total membership of five thousand. ^legibility to membership is confined to those of the Engineering course who stand in the first quarter of their class at the beginning of the senior year, and those of the junior class who stand in the first eighth at the begin­ ning of the winter term. Not only scholarship, however, is necessary, for character plays an important part. The men must be congenial, possess a good moral character and show they have similar kindred characteristics. In addition to R. G. Chamberlin, captain of the 1911-1912 basketball team, and W. R. Riblet, captain of the 1912 football team, who were taken in from last year’s Junior class, we have received into membership from this year’s junior class, G. E. Gauthier, who was elected captain of the 1913-1914 basketball team. Officers President, R. G. Chamberlin. Vice President, R. E. Bissell. Secretary, G. C. Dillman. Treasurer, C. A. Gilson. Corresponding Secretary, C. II. Hall. Faculty Dean George W. Bissell. Prof. Victor T. Wilson. Maurice E. Johnson. Prof. Herman K. Vedder. Prof. Joseph A. Poison. Harry H. Musselman. Prof. Arthur R. Sawyer. Asst. Prof. iy J. Kunze. E. L. Shepard. Prof. Warren Babcock. Richard E. Bissell. Clair A. Gilson. Carroll H. Hall. Francis E. Andrews. Ralph G. Chamberlin. I9I3- Grover C. Dillman. William R. Riblet. Leroy H. Thompson. Lancie W. Dunn. Martin De Glopper. I9I4* Gleason Allen. Earl C. Douglas. Lyle A. Prescott. Earle H. Meyer. Floyd A. Nagler. Frederick H. Mueller. Samuel M. Dean. Albert L. Birdsall. George E. Gauthi mm iSEMMi PAGE 11 Ï I t ! NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE PAGE 164 MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTUR AL CO LLEGE ms* Omicron Nu T HIS honorary organization for students of Home Economics fills a long felt want among the colleges of the country. This is shown by the fact that before its first birthday, the Alpha Chapter of Omicron Nu had received five applications for chapters to be established in large and widely scattered schools of the country. The aim of Omicron Nu is to awaken more and new interest in the cause of Home Economics, and by bringing to M. A. C. renowned workers and specialists in their lines, to increase and strengthen our knowledge of science as applied to the home, and to keep us in touch with the latest and most authentic discoveries of science along the line of Home Economics. The Alpha Chapter is as yet a small one, but its high standard of scholar­ ship and lofty ideals are rapidly spreading among the students of Home Economics and spurring them on to greater and better attainments so that the future of the organization looks bright indeed. Officers President, Mrs. Eoree. Vice President, Miss Hunt. Secretary,' Louise Clemens. Treasurer, Nell Favorite. Council Mrs. Loree. Miss Clara Waldron. Miss Rhea Allen. Faculty Prof. Hunt. Mrs. Peppard. Dean Maude Gilchrist. Prof. Agnes Hunt. Miss Gertrude Yenawine. Mrs. Lillian Peppard. Miss Virginia Richeson. Miss Louise Freyhofer. Roll I9I3- Rhea Allen. Mrs. Martha Van Orden Loree. Louise Clemens. Clara Waldron. Nell Favorite. Iva Sherman. Madge Lamoreaux. Lodie Smith. Maud Nason. PAGE 165 pgas PAGE 166 HBIKi MICHIGAN AGRICU LTURAL CO LLEGE m Phi Delta Society Officers President, J. D. Fletcher. Vice President, T. G. Yuncker. Secretary, C. Van Meter. Treasurer, W. L. Mason. Marshal, L. A. Prescott. Editor, E. R. Wilson. Roll C. Nilson. J. D. Fletcher 1913- H. F. Miners. W. S. Cummings. H. E. Staples. H. H. McIntyre. L. A. Prescott. T. G. Yuncker. W. L. Mason. N. W. Mogge. H. E. Aldrich. R. R. Kittridge. L. C. Milburn. J. W. Fisher. 1914- C. Van Meter. L. S. Patterson. F. G. Hacker. F. J. Heldmeyer. F. G. Chaddock. F. R. Wilson. T. B. Maas. R. W. O’Keefe. A. W. Ferle. 1916. R. J. Morgan. T. J. Warmington. W. B. Wendt. W. L. Lodge. Honorary Faculty F. S. Kedzie. Pledges A. W. Billings. L. G. Conway. H. K. Beebe. PAGE 167 wm 1 mmmmisarnrn MICHIGAN AGRICU LTURAL CO LLEGE I h . f nli jig iftafr The Union Literary Society President^? I. J. Woodin. Vice President, H. J. Sheldon. Secretary, L. B. Billings. Treasurer, A. N. Hall. Officers Roll E. W. Brandes. O. T. Goodwin. K. M. Klinger. W. L. Nies. H. W. Delzell. E. L. Digby. C. H. Taylor. J. H. Hamilton. G. F. Leonard. M. L. Holland. W. A. McDonald.I. J. Woodin. I9I3- L. P. Dendel. P. E. Geldhof. L. C. Hülse. M. K. Griggs. C. E. Pinney. H. J. Sheldon. I. J. Fairchild. I9i4. L. B. Billings. H. J. Gallagher. R. J. Potts. A. N. Hall. M. S. Strong. F. W. Richardson. O. A. Taylor. G. E. Kinsting. D. A. Stroh. I9I5- P. R. Taylor. O. H. Vergeson. E. G. Billings. R. Jeffery. C. R. Oviatt. G. Patch. R. J. McCurdy. H. C. Thurtell. L. V. Williams. 1916. B. Orcutt. 1917. A, J. Patch. Alumni T. J. Cortright. C. J. Oviatt. 1 ï § Î j i I 11 II ! 1 j I 11 PAGE 169 MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO L LE GE mm Eclectic Literary Society § i ! If 1 * li Officers President, H. K. Wright. Vice President, H. S. Bird. Secretary, G. E. Julian. Treasurer, H. P. Henry P. I. Allen. T. F. Baker. D. E. Barman. H. S. Bird. E. L. Carter. W. B. Cathcart. G. T. Hayes. H. P. Henry. H. Clark. J. F. Cole. M. Easton. R. A. Gleichauf. B. Eieids. Society Roll I9I3- G. A. Newhall. R. W. Riblet. I9I4- E. Hart. L. L. Kennedy. I9I5- D. D. Henry. T. E. Howard. G. E. Julian. 1916. R. E. Gleichauf. H. Gork. H. Goss. L. J. Hughes. 1917. H. Huebner. H. K. Wright. C. B. Morton. R. W. Streat. J. J. Lynn.' O. R. Miller. F. L. Williams. J. Johnson. T. Kennedy. S. Lankester. PAGE 171 WM^»«*rioiwiitatf «ir' n toa»«ivfr>,. t ms^ ê*. P A G E 1 7 2 MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO L LEGE Olympic Literary Society mumm President, H. H. Bradley. Vice President, R. R. Havens. Secretary, A. L. Bibbins. Treasurer, A. R. Starr. Reporter, L. A. Mosher. . Marshal, C. b. Merwin. Officers H. H. Bradley. D.A. Brice. Roll 1913. W. H. Davidson.E. H. Shuttleworth. J. C. Alderdice. A. B. Branch. E. H. Burt. R. J. Dodge. C.E. Foster. D.P. Hall. R. R. Havens. Wgj W. Lavers. C. H. Merwin. L. A. Smith. A. R. Starr. F. J. Yuhse. I9I4* B. B. Adams. A. b. Bibbins. R. Borgo. R.b. Hopkins. I9I5- F. I. Lankey. L. Mosher. 1916. C. H. Peterson. L. M. Beckwith. C.B. Dunphy. C. H. Brown. I. H. Driggs. M.S. Fuller. E.G. Hamlin. R. S. Martin. C. T. Reynolds. W. P. Thomas. H. M. VanAken. C. A. Washburn. Dean G. W. Bissell. S. E. Crowe. Honorary Alumni Prof.H. Eustace. 1■ V II 1 I 1 ® I I ti ît ? I il 11 11 % 1 il I *£ l g 1 î ii i i 1 ï I i ii 1 i 1 i i 1)1 PAGE173 MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTUR AL CO LLEGE lIMM Hesperian Society Officers President, Joseph VanKerckhove.. Vice President, James T. Seibert, Secretary, Douglas E. Phillips. Treasurer, Frederick H. Mueller. Registrar, Frank H. Prescott. Roll 1913- Raymond Pailthorp. Joseph VanKerckhove. Arthur D. Wolf. Phillip C. Baker. Albert L. Birdsall. Donald W. Francisco. Paul C. Dancer. Chester A. Doty. Harold F. Klein. Malcom M. Brown. John Cavan. Lawrence Fisher. Stephenson P. Lewis. R. E. Cashin. 1914. Roy W. Irvin. Ned W. Lacey. Roland E. Minogue. 1915- Clarence E. Loveland. Douglas E. Phillips. Frank H. Prescott. 1916. Earl J. Menerey. H. Hewitt Miller. W. Blake Miller. William D. Thompson. I9I7- Frederick H. Mueller. James T. Seibert. G. Arthur Somerville. William S. Cooley. Paul Vevia. Sylvester P. Pierce. J. Roland Quinn. Gordon J. Thoney. Special William Curtiss, Jr. Graduate Faculty Member Dewey Seeley. Honorary Dean Robert S. Shaw. Sec. A. M. Brown. PAGE 175 MICHIGAN Feronian Society ^ oldest literary organization for young women at M. A. C., and was OiN March 12, 1891, the Feronian Society was founded. fntitgfi] established for the advancement of literary, moral, and social culture. During the twenty-two years of its existence the aims and ideals of the founders have been upheld, and the name Feronian has found a worthy place in the hearts of its members. It is the We feel that the past year has been one of progress and success, both from a literary and social standpoint. A deep interest has been taken in the literary meetings in which carefully planned programs have been given, deal­ ing with modern art, music, and the events of vital interest at the present day. Through the social activities new acquaintances have been made, new friendships formed, and the old friendships strengthened. May the true spirit of sisterhood which now exists among the Feronians continue to bind them closer as the.years pass on. Officers President, Ruth Brusselbach. Vice President, Florence Bradford. Secretary,?; Florence Moore Treasurer, Margaret Pratt. Marshal,. Anna B. Cowles. Maude Bradfield. Florence Bradford. Ruth Brusselbach. Jeane Avery. Helen Boyce. Anna Cowles. Pauline Cress well. Helen Brohl. Helen Hatch. Helen Wright. Katherine Crane. Mary Gallagher. Active Members Mary Darrah. Marguerite Erikson Marjorie Eckliff Blanche Hays. Frances Kirk. Edith - Lemmon. Mrs. Loree. Florence Moore. Margaret Pratt. Grace Pennington. Marion Sly. Katherine Vedder. Pledges Reeva Hinyan. Grace McKinley. Norma Loewe. Ester Keating. Edythe Pyke. Florence Gamble. Marion Campbell. Ruth Hurd. 1 1 Ì ¡ j j ; i ■ 1 1 ' 1 * I 1 it ? 1 • 1 \ 1 \ ! 1 11 : * i Í 1 1 1 1 II y 11 I ®II ¡1 § 1 i i 11 p Í! ÜÜ1ÉÍ PAGE 177 MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO LLEGE 1ÌM ES - ; . Tinr Columbian Literary Society T’"-1 HE word “Literary” in the name seems to signify that the main object of the society lies along that line. This may have been true at the SpjgMi beginning, but now something has superseded it, and that is “fellow­ ship,” The new men have shown even more than the right spirit towards this end, so that the bond of friendship is as strong as . ever. This year we have entertained with many social events in the way of the usual parties and open meetings. This, together with our literary meetings, which have been well up to the standard, has made the year beneficial as well as enjoyable. Officers President, W. C. Gribble. Vice President, J. W. Weston. Secretary, F. R. Kenny. Treasurer, R. A. Brown. Roll I9I3- w.C. Gribble. D. L. Hagerman. D. D. Stone. F.W. Barnet. R.A. Brown. R.M. Hamilton. E.G. Amos. E.O. Anderson. E.G. Baxter. R.E. Dunham. H.C. Garratt. F.A. Hagadorn. E.G. Earwell. A.H. Atzenhoffer. T.E. Peterson. I9I4- A. H. Hollinger. E. W. Middlemiss. F. Moran. I9I5- H. M. Gilmore. F. R. Kenny. 1916. S. T. Howard. A. Lyons. 1917. F. P. Furlong. D. M. Pierson. E. B. Scott. J. W. Weston. D. C. McMillan M. V. McGill. E. G. Smith. F. W. Trezise. I. W. Wood. Pledges E. K. Sales. W. M. Buell. PAGE 179 P A G E 1 8 0 MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO L LEGE mm w& Themian Society D URING the past year the Themian Society has endeavored to main­ tain the standards that the Themians who have gone before us, have formed and adhered to, and we have striven to attain nearer to their ideal of fairness and good-fellowship. We are inspired by their examples and their far reaching interests in us, and we are glad for the privilege of propagating and expanding the fundamentals of fair play, non-partisan friend­ ship and scholastic ability upon which they have based the Themian Society. We have had our customary splendid times in social ways. Our ninth annual German was given in the armory March 22. Our welcome to our pledges and our farewell to our seniors did merry justice to their purpose. We aim to give our best to our college and in the past year we feel that she has given her best to us. Officers President, Madge Lamoreaux. Vice President, Juanita Northway. Secretary, Gertrude Wickens. Treasurer, Marguerite Leenhauts. Corresponding Secretary, Marion Walker. Roll IW3- Madge Lamoreaux. Virginia Langworthy. 1914. Roberta Collier. Ferne Laverance. Juanita Northway. Janet Renwick. Gertrude Wickens. Ruth Beebe. Helen Hays. Fern Hacker. Helen Edison. Margaret Hadden. Laverne Jones. Fay Eobdell. 1915- Marguerite Leenhouts. Etha Smith. Helene Storrer. 1916. Anna VanHaltern. Marion Walker. Elizabeth Lofberg. Hazel Rosenquist. Alice Saunders. Ethel Taft. 1917. Erma Shattuck. WBSBWBI M PAGE 181 MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO L LE GE H lfl jrjSjr ». ¡g Il IS H . ¡¡¡g Sororian Literary Society HE past Sororian year has been one of growth and benefit. During all time the society has tried to promote congeniality and further appreciation of literary excellence. Our work has improved and we hope that each succeeding year will show an advance over the past years'^ In addition to the literary side, the social side has been developed by open It is our hope that these functions, both literary meetings and dancing parties. and social, shall be of assistance to us in our college life. By the aid of our sisterhood and mutual understanding, we wish the Sororian Society to aid in the betterment of M. A. C. Officers President, Almyra Lewis. Vice President, Muriel Smith. Secretary, Lenore Nixon. Treasurer, Eunice Lamb. Corresponding Secretary; Addie Gladden. Belle Alger. Laura Crane. Marjorie Atchison. Lucy Corbett. Bertha Kaiser. Zora Lemmon. Jean Frye. Addie Gladden. Evelyn Harbottle. Lottie Allen. Eleanor Beach. Laura Cole. Gladys Lahym. Rena Crane. Florence Hayes. I9H- Lenore Nixon. Muriel Smith. Ellen Thompson. 1915- Francis Hilton. Marjorie Judson. Eunice Lamb. 1916. Kate McDonald. Narcissa Phelps. Claribel Pratt. Rhoda Reed. 1917. Alice Cote. Almyra Lewis. Lucile Titus, j Mabel Tussing. Alice Wood. Beatrice Moss. Hazel Mundy. Arda Strong. Nita Russell. Helen Swihart. Bessie Turner. PAGE 183 MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO LLEGE lijlÉll 1 mMiMiMMiW,*.**:.. Eunomian Society HE year just drawing to a close, has indeed been an important and eventful one in the history of the Eunomian Society. It marks the completion of the first decade of effort and achievement. Ten years of steady and consistent growth and development have elapsed since first that earnest group of men met and organized. It has been our consistent endeavor to maintain those ideals and standards which the founders gave to the society. But for still other reasons, the year just passed has been one long to be remembered. It has been characterized by an especial growth along literary and social lines. Our literary work has been a great source of benefit to the members. The programs have been interesting and instructive. It is in the literary work which a society affords that one can acquire with greatest facility that self-discipline and self-mastery, which is such a valuable asset in daily life. With the fall term party, the winter term party with our friends, the Auroreans, and the annual Eunomian picnic at Pine Lake in the spring, together with several open meetings, our social life has had its share of attention. The various social functions have tended to make even stronger the spirit of brotherhood. May the decade which is to come see even greater progress for the followers of Eunomius. Eunomian Officers President, E. M. Hutchins, Vice President, F. E. Andrews. Secretary, W. C. Sterne. Treasurer, C. A. Spaulding. Marshal, R. G. Chamberlin. R. G. Chamberlin. L. M. Hutchins. F. P. Cowing. Roll 1913- M. A. Russell. W. F. Sanborn. N. D. Simpson. 1914. F. E. Andrews. B. W. Harvey. E. R. Servis. G. E. Gauthier. C. A. Spaulding. R. M. Snyder. R. J. McCarthy. E. C. Volz. O. F. Jensen. A. H. Jewell. M. C. Hengst. E. K. Chamberlin W. W. Barron. E. T. Bishop. I9I5- F. E. Burrell. E. B. Moore. E. M. Young. W. C. Sterne. A. W. Barron. C. T. Dendel. J. S. Hart. A. W. Wright. C. W. Winston. 1916. E. W. Martin. P. M. Eangdon. Honorary Prof. V. T. Wilson. H. D. Tripp. PAGE P A G E 1 8 6 MICHIGAN agricu LTURAL COLLEGE m Ero Alphian Literary Society HE Ero Alphian Literary Society was founded in 1904 and each year has been one of increasing growth and prosperity. The society has striven to maintain and uplift the standard through each successive year, that of “Love of the Highest and Best.” It is our aim to develop the literary and social phases of our society which will prove to be a benefit in all our college pursuits. Through our social activities during this year our ties were strengthened, both with the old and new. In November we gave our informal party in the armory, at which we had the opportunity of renewing our friendships with many of our alumnae. During the winter term occurred our usual formal party in the Agricultural building, and Fischer did his best to make the party a success. The prospects for the future of our society looms up bright before us, and it is the wish of every senior who departs this June that each succeeding year will prove to be the more successful. Officers President, Gladys Graham. Vice President, Agnes Stover. Corresponding Secretary, Maribelle Alton. , Recording Secretary, Nell Carter. Treasurer, Mable Runyan. Marshal, Kittie Handy. Harriet Gardner. Ava Garner. Winifred Bell. Nell Carter. Maribelle Alton. Eleanor Chadwick. Mildred Farwell. Halla Blasier. Vera Gruner. Kittie Handy. Active Members 1913- Gladys Graham. Ethel McKillop. 1914. Mary Ellen Graham. Agnes Stover. 1915. Edna Frazier. Gladys Harvey. Helen Pratt. 1916. Rose Hogue. Nina Johnston. Esperance Lee. Mable Runyan. Gertrude Thompson. Lenna Whitlock. Rose Turned. Mable Sherwood. Florence Stoll. AW ,.''r 1™ '* ^ 'r'~*lS’ PAGE 187 P A G E 1 8 8 |3t 35«! 'MW .»».r t.rijijiîfeftfc. £| MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO L LE GE i I Aurorean Society ND now another year’s history we add. ’Tis much the same as the others, we feel, only just a little better. It begins with our com­ mencement party and reunion last June when we forgot the worries of a passing school year and bid good-bye and God-speed to our eight de­ parting seniors. This fall a pleasant surprise awaited us when we returned, new and more suitable rooms had been secured in Williams, Hall. These were completely remodeled and refitted and they have proven to be a great source of enjoy­ ment. Later we enjoyed our annual Pow Wow in the armory, and we re­ member it as a Pow Wow to be compared favorably with our others. Then in the winter term came the never-to-be-forgotten Eunomian-Aurorean party. May they long continue. Aurorean Spring Term Officers President, Gleason Allen. Vice President, L. C. Kanters. Secretary, R. W. Wilson. Treasurer, E. C. Spraker. Marshal, E. F. Hewes. Roll ms- E. C. Chambers. L. M. Kanters. J. C. Jenks. C. F. Myers. F. O. Adams. A. G. Adams. P. F. C. F. Applin. P. F. Helmer. J. M. Kerr. G. G. Dicker. E. F. Hewes. G. A. Brown. Prof. A. J. Clark. E. C. Kiefer. F. J. Walsh. 1914. E. C. Spraker. D. P. Toland. I9I5- J. G. Woodman. G. Allen. I I G. R. Wheeler. R. W. Wilson. J. W. Lawson. S. Armstrong. R. Rust. G. Ricker. H. C. Zierlein. 1916. R. S. Linton. W. A. Rathbone. A. H. Wilson. 1917. D. E. Blair. W. J. Clark. Resident Alumni R. S. Hudson. Honorary Prof. E. S. King. S. F. Wellman. R. Nelson. N. F. Brown. W. T. Marshall. J. O. Linton. 11 PAGE 189 'jfi ^ BRI $ »s i Wf»i. rrr *”gjgs**. MICHIGAN agricu ltural CO L LE GE Forensic Literary Society HE purpose of a literary society should be two-fold. It should fur­ nish cultural opportunities along literary lines, and encourage the ___ highest development of genuine democratic social life. With this ideal in mind, the Forensic Society has worked persistently to make each literary program better than the last in preparation, in the variety and scope of topics discussed, and in keenness of criticism. It has also de­ veloped a spirit of social brotherhood among its members, and encouraged a thoroughly democratic attitude toward all with whom they come in contact. In social affairs, our term-end banquets in honor of the new members are occasions long to be remembered by “each good fellow” present. The fall and winter term parties in the Agricultural Building were thoroughly en­ joyed by all the members and the many guests present. The annual Home Coming party at commencement time, in honor of the alumni, culminates the year’s social activities. A review of the year would be incomplete without an expression of deep appreciation of the cooperation and interest shown by our esteemed honorary members and patrons, Dean R. P. Eyman and Mr. M. M. Coiy. The in­ spirations of their presence has helped us to a closer friendship, a stronger loyalty and deeper sincerity in all our dealings. Officers President, K. K. Vining. Vice President, F. E. Phelps. Secretary, G. H. Bradley. Treasurer, S. M. Dean. Marshal, H. J. Hendrickson. Roll 1913- A. C. Mason. D. Mather. 1914- J. A- Petrie. F. Temple. E. Raven. H. C. Hall. ^ I9I5- V. A. Freeman. L. E. Skwor. 1916. G. I. Hobbs. L._S. Wells. I. T. Pickford. K. K. Vining. R. E. Caryl. S. M. Dean. F. E. Phelps. V. C. Pickford. F. M. Keyes. K. P. Bemis. H. J. Hendrickson. A. H. Hunzicker. C. C. Carlson. Dean Lyman. Prof. Cory. Honorary C. C. Carstens. G. H. Bradley. A. L. Coons. M. J. Paine. M. R. Brundage. R. W. Lautner. I,. R. Stanley. PAGE 191 MS »«T i *■!*** S MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO LLEGE I Delphic Literary Society ITH a banquet? in Club G and a commencement party in the Pine Lake Pavilion on June 20th, the Delphic Literary Society bade farewell to In Sep­ tember we found twenty-three of the Delphic brotherhood back, determined to cling to our old motto, “Grow and benefit.” . eighteen members who graduated with the Class of 1912. The fraternal life of the society has been of a high standard, which has not only been developed by the' regular literary meetings, but by occasional banquets and “Sunday night feeds. Our social life was gieatly enhanced by the success of our customary eleven O'clock parties. Everyone is now looking forward with a most generous share of anticipation to the annual Delphic picnic and yearly commencement party, which compiise the spring term Social functions of'the, society. The individual spirit and work of the men on the Delphic roll deserves our pride; the scholarship, student life, morals and college spirit being noteworthy. In the work for the coming year, and for years to come, the men wearing the .“Gold Torch Emblem” will aim toward a greater college, with better men, and thus add to the glory of our Alma Mater M. A. C. Winter Term Officers President, L. C. Carey. Vice President, J. S. Wells. Secretary, K. H. Miller. Treasurer, G. W. Green. H. R. Bowles. L. C. Carey. H. Clothier. H. B. Crane. C. D. Hodgeman. E. Bridges. J. E. Burnett. Ray Campbell. R. W. Barnes. H. A. Cockram. R. Erickson. Marshal, E. M. Harvey. Roll m3- W. S. Fields. F. L. Granger. Geo. E. Piper. A. H. Hendrickson. P. D. Ketcham. 191:4. L. J. Reed. J. S. Wells. J. R. -Hunt. J. C. Johnston. I9I5- F* A. Nagler. J. L. Snellink. T. A. Gladden. A. E. Klasell. Geo. W. Greem P. E. Kuenzel. E. M. Harvey. " K. H. Miller. J* W. Nicholson. 1916. L. T. Greve. E. W. Kaeding. O. W. Laidlow. I9I7- Frank Geib. Honorary E. G. Sprung, H. G. Cooper. G. R. Tomas. i s i I li i 1 Prof. W. H. French. Prof. E. J. Kunze. ¡1s 1 A PAGE 193 ¡¡äK£i usi MICHIGAN AGRICU LTUR AL CO LIEGE WÊÊÊÊÊÊM Ionian Literary Society LTHOUGH upon returning to good old M. A. G. this year, we found our numbers very much depleted, yet we very soon increased the strength of our organization, and this has proved to be one of the It has been our endeavor to advance best years in the history of this society. the literary work to as near perfection as can be attained. Early in the fall term we vacated our old home in Ward D of Wells Hall to take up our abode in a much more attractive residence in Ward E, in rooms recently vacated by the Aurorean Society. Our social functions have been much above the average this year. They were started with a ten o’clock on November 9, held in the Columbian rooms, at which a one-act play was presented. On November 30 was held the fall term party at which all reported a most enjoyable time. The' winter term party was held in the armory on February 1. On June 20 we expect to bid farewell to our departing seniors with a commencement party and banquet. Officers President., S. J. Filkins. Vice President, M. B. Kurtz. Secretary, T. H. Broughton. Treasurer, F. C. Sharrow. Marshal, F. C. Kaden. A. R. Allen. B. F. Beach. H. C. Beach. J. A. Bennett. T. H. Broughton. R. L. Buchanan. P. Calrow. O. C. Cobb. S. J. Filkins. G. K. Fisher. Roll C. R. Garlock. A. J. George. B. J. Holcomb. G. G. Holihan. H. W. Hulbert. F. C. Kaden. F. E. Koontz. M. B. Kurtz. M. S. Lowe. K. Meschke. Honorary G. H. Myers. L. W. Reed. W. Reiley. R. M. Roland. F. C. Sharrow. H. C. Stinson. Z. W. Storrs. H. D. Straight. H. • B. Vasold. Prof. C. W. Chapman. G. H. Coons. C. L. Coffeen. 11 ! I ! i 11 * 1 f 1 1 ^ 1 j i 1 ! PAGE 195 MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO L LE GE Athenaeum Literary Society S EACH year takes us farther into the glorious history of M. A. C., so may we, as brothers, look backward with pride upon the progress f i. 151^ we have made. The past year saw many of our influential brothers depart from their Alma Mater, but not to be forgotten by those remaining. Our literary work during the past year has risen to a marked degree over the preceding years. Greater efficiency has been shown in all lines of work, especially in oratory and debating. The social activities during the past year have added much to the enjoy­ ments of college life. The Spring Term May Party with its many artistic decorations, brought much pleasure to ourselves, alumni and friends. Many of our alumni have returned during the past year for short visits and always have they on returning been heartily welcomed back to our home, the “Campus Club.” Officers President, N. F. Frahm. Vice President, F. C. Crawford. Secretary, W. J. Dubey. Treasurer, C. L. Roup. Marshal, H. A. White. Editor, E. L. Kunze. Roll H A. J. Runner. F. C. Crawford. N. F. Frahm. E. E. Kunze. W. S. McGowan. E. T. Conway. 1914- H. W. Bliss, W. J. Dubey. A. W. Dorgan. C. C. Rhead. L. J. Touscany. C. F. Vinton. C. L. Roup. E: F. Moran. F. C. Brown. G. Shopper. R. D. White. I9I5- H. D. Corbus.' R. A. Garling. J. H. Knight. H. A. White. R. B. Jackson. E. F. Kunze. E. J. Manned. E. Eschman. 1916. E. M. Hough. A. R. Carter. C. J. Rose. R. B. Lytle. I9I7- C. W. Grace. Alumni I. V. Gilson. J. C. Bates. H. F. Kurtz worth. A. E. Nelson. H. C. Bartlett. § I III 1| § A tI sII 11 ! !1 i - PAGE 197 MICHIGAN AGRICU LTURAL CO L LEGE Phylean Literary Society ------IHE Phylean Literary Society during the past year has fully lived up to its name—Friendship, both in literary work and in social life. __^ The by-gone year has spelled progress for the society. Growth in all phases of our college life has taken place, the Phyleans having carried the spirit of the organization along with them. Plans are being made for a fitting climax to the college year, in the form of a commencement party to be given in the spring, at which time the society will bid farewell to its many senior members. The past year has seen a great improvement in our rooms. A den has been added and new fixtures and furniture secured, thus making it more possible to carry out the idea of the society—Friendship. Officers President, R.F. Kroodsma. Vice President,B. E. Mooney. Secretary, F.Sandhammer. Treasurer, F. L. Bloom. Marshal, G. Boss.- Reporter, R. J. French. C. L. Bauer. W. F. Bauer. A. Eddy.' H. E. Hewitt. R. F. Kroodsma. J. Longnecker. G. L. Lardie. E. M. Bennett. C. T. Borden. D. G. Brown. C. C. Cox. P. E. Foster. E. E. Beatty. H. E. Beatty. F. L. Bloom. F. M. Childs. G. W. Cross. Roll B. E. Mooney. A. J.. Olney. C. B. Olney. F. T. Ridell. F. Sandhammer. D. Sayre. 1914. B. L. Fralick. H. J. French. T. R. Hinger. I. Kirshman. I9I5- G. Bos. B. Ruch. E. U. Rice. 1916. W. F. Gorton. F. W. Suppnick. Honorary G. E. Smith. A. E. Warner. J. M. Wendt. M. Westveld. H. J. Wheater. A. J. Wilson. H. F. Rook. M. A. Russel. H. E. Ziel. W. S. Cockroft. R. W. Waffle. N. Wangen. L. F. Vaughn. Prof. R. C. Houston. Prof. J. L. Morse. j| \ § ! If ! i 11 ! i § 1 ! 1 1 1 i* I § 1 11 it li r) ff PAGE 199 ¡¡¿g jujg ühü MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL CO LLEGE m Sesame Literary Society D URING the past year, Sesame has stood for all it promised, when __^ two years ago the magic word was chosen as our motto: Sesame— ifliy opening the doors, not of robbers’ caves, but of kings’ treasures—- treasures of mental, moral, and social development, along the broadest and most democratic lines. Officers President, Maude Nason. Vice President, Louise „Clemens. Secretary, Grace Hitchcock. Treasurer, Alleda Zwicky. Reporter, Minnie Baab. Ruth Normington. Lodie Smith. Clara Waldron. Ethel Peabody. Grace Hitchcock. Hazel Cook. Ruth Price. Hazel Warren. Ayesha Raven. Bernice Woodworth. Lillie Thomason. Minna Baab. Maude Nason. Mamie Knickerbocker. Axie Daniels. Marion Leonard. Bessie Halsted. Sadie Bates. Carol Davis. Gladys Greenfield. Allie Bishop. Roll i9:3- Louise Clemens. Hazel Powell. Clara Rogers. I9I4- Alleda Zwicky. WU- Helen Kennedy. 1916. Elda Robb. Annice Hargreaves. Grace Martin. Paulin Coppens. Olive Normington. 1917. Elizabeth Wesseler. Pledges Imo Morrow. Honorary ] 1 ! 1 ! &) I f II i i ft 5 H 1 Mrs. L. Landon. Mrs. L. Peppard. msmmmm mm bmI PAGE 201 MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO LLEGE ÜEÜ i I & Trimoira Literary Society HE “Trimoira” Society claims the distinction of being the newest acquisition to the society world of M. A. C. We come in a spirit of ___ meekness and promise to be good children, as children go. Our headquarters are in Ward D, where we have just finished decorating and furnishing the rooms. Our occupancy dates from this first of the spring term. Our method of securing new members is just a little different from the old societies, but in our case we believe it to be best. The name Tri­ moira” comes from the Greek word meaning three classes—in our case sopho­ more, junior and senior. We will pledge engineering freshmen in their spring term, since at that time they have shown their attitude toward college work. This is not an honorary society, but the nature of our literary work is such that a poor student would not be sufficiently interested in our weekly program. It is our aim and desire to make this organization a complete success in a social and educational way. We want you to know us and knowing us, we want you to like us. We will try and do our share in boosting M. A. C. Officers President, E. C. Douglas. Vice President, E. K. Lovelace. Secretary, C. A. Gilson. Treasurer, L. A. Cobb. Reporter, L. P. Kelly. Marshal, H. J. Webber. Roll E. K. Lovelace. A. F. Zickgraf. M. H. Moore. I. E. Brands. C. A. Gilson. L. W. Dunn. E- C. Douglas. B. T. Topham. C. B. Chapman. E. B. Gaffney. J. A. Macdonald. L. P. Kelly. R. R. Haugh. G. W. Stege. H. L. Publow. I9I4- G. T. Smith. MSm W. M. Hankinson.T. J. Smith. J. M. Shields. O. S. Hess. E. L. Brow. E. E. Seger. R. E. Dinan. L. Pratt. H. L. Roberts. C. Postiff. E. F. Holser. M. B. Parsons. L. A. Cobb. C. W. Barbour. R. E. Decker. R. E. Olin. B. Giffels. R. E. Giffels. Special H. J. Webber. W. W. Lankton. R. V. Lester. L. E. Beal. A. M. Engel. H. Spurr. Ü S Ì PAGE 203 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Officers President, F. A. Nagler. Vice President, Donald Stone. Recording Secretary, C. F. Meyers. Corresponding Secretary, M. A. Russell. Treasurer, A. E. Warner. Chairmen of Committees Athletics, R. E. Servis. Bible Study, G.' R. Wheeler Devotional, R. A. Brown. Finance, H. E. Ziel. Hospital, H. B. Crane. House, G. H. Mains. Membership, D. L. Hagerman. Mission Study, F. W. Richardson Music, R. M. Snyder. Personal Work, M. S. B. Strong. Social, F. E. Andrews. PAGE 204 MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL CO LLEGE Y. W. C. A. Cabinet WÊM IjjjBM K N”"""" OT by might nor by power, but by my spirit, saith the Lord of hosts.” With the national motto of the Young Women’s Christian Associa- mMm tion as its watchword, the local Association has tried to unite all the girls in the common task of developing and attaining the Christian ideal of love and service. To this end each member has contributed liberally by giving her time and interest and by willing co-operation in all the social and religious activities of the Association. Officers President, Louise I. Clemens. Vice President, Maude Nason. Secretary, Agnes Stover. Treasurer, E. Belle Alger. Muriel Smith. Rena Crane. Janet Renwick. Chairmen of Committees Marion Walker. Ethel Peabody. Mabel Runyan. Clara Waldron. Miss Maude Gilchrist. Mrs. L. Peppard. Advisory Board IE.—.-,I IT-Im ìffijjjifiììjS PAGE 205 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE PAGE 206 MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL CO LLEGE i 1:1— PAGE 207 B. E. Hartsuch, Musical Director. H. K. Wright, Business Manager. E. C. Volz, Assistant Business Manager. A. D. Wolf, President. E. T. Bishop, Secretary. ill IS! iWMjMMir.Kmifl MICHIGAN AGRICTJ LTURAL COL L.E GE H CLUB During the spring vacation the first Glee Club tour was made in which the cities of Portland, Ionia, Grand Rapids, Otsego, Allegan and Marshall were visited. The tour was successful and it is hoped that it can be made an annual affair. Besides the concerts given on the tour, one was given at home in the armory and also one in the city of Lansing. Without a doubt this year has been a very prosperous one for the Club and too much credit for its Success cannot be given to Mr. Hartsuch, who spent so much of his time with us, and to Mr. Wright who so efficiently handled all of our business affairs; . We are also greatly indebted to Messrs. Mitchell and Morris, faculty members, who accompanied us on the tour and furnished the feature numbers for our programs. Personnel First Tenors F. W. Trezise. E. K. Chamberlain. F. A. Nagler. A. R. Nixon. L. T. Bishop. E. C. Volz. W. S. Cooley. C. E. Pinney. W. H. Clayton. H. H. Allen. C. B. Morton. Second Tenors A. D. Wolf. D. E. Barman. First Basses P. S. Armstrong. E, W. Kaeding. Second Basses C. B. Crawford. D. A. Brice. M. R. Brundage, F. W. Barnett. E. W. Hough. H. J. Sheldon. Quartette F. W. Trezise, L. T. Bishop, W. S. Cooley, H. H. Allen. PAGE 209 — B P A G E 2 1 0 Mandolin Club President* D. D. Stone. Vice President and Secretary, F. H. Mueller. Librarian and Treasurer, M. M. Cory. Leader, G. A. Newhall. MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO L LE GE 11 I III 1 ' Girls Glee Club Miss Louise Freyhofer, Director. First Sopranos Blanche MacGregor. Virginia Langworthy. Louise Clawson. Helen Brohl. First Altos Janet Renwick. Lenore Nixon. Margaret Leenhouts. Elsie Johnson. Second Sopranos Second Altos Pauline Coppens. Beatrice Moss. Mable Sherwood. Hazle Ramsey. Louise Clemens. Clara Jackway. Hazle Munday. ns PAGE 211 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE 1J 1! | 1 1 | | I 1 1 s Prof. E. S. King, Instructor. Officers President, W. A. McDonald. Vice President, N. DSimpson. Secretary, MurielSmith. Treasurer, L. C.Carey. Membership 1911-1913 Jean Avery. Louie Ball. T. Fred Baker. E. Brandes. E. R. Burt. L. C. Carey.® Nell Carter. T. E. Conway. Laura Crane. E. C. Douglas. G. K. Fisher. F. Gladden. Gladys Graham. Florence Hayes. E: Hock. M. L. Holland. Frances Kirk. Madge Lamoreaux Wm. Lavers. W. A. McDonald. Ethel McKillop. R. J. McCarthy. J. R. Mitchell. E. B. Moore. C. J. Oviatt. N. D. Simpson. Muriel Smith. C. A. Spaulding. Katherine Tobias. Katherine Vedder. I. J. Woodin. PAGE 212 MICHIGAN AGILI CU LTURAL CO LLEGE Director,; Mr. Fred Killeen. Accompanist, Miss Louise Freyhofer. Officers President, W. F. Sanborn. Vice President, Miss Louise Clawson. Secretary, Miss Evelyn Harbottle. Treasurer, A. R. Nixon. PAGE 213 Warn * m èsbbI fin MllIII JB W>«■ MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL. CO LLEGE New York State Club HE New York Club was founded many years ago for the purpose of bringing together in a social way the students who hail from the It is the custom of the society to give a party in Empire State. the Agricultural building every term. The fall term party was held on October 15th. The winter term party was held jointly with the Ohio State club on March 15th. The spring term party.was the most successful and best attended of the year’s functions. Besides the dancing parties the club on several occasions enjoyed informal “feeds” and smokers. The enrollment of the students from New York State is increasing every year and this augers well for the future of the club. Officers President, E. Hart. . Vice President, N. Mogge. Secretary, G. T. Hayes. - Treasurer, E. G. Baxter. Roll D. Purmell. P. Wilhelm. 1914. P.I. Allen. G.S. Smith. W. Fields. C. H. Hall. ' E. Hart. N. Mogge. A. E. Welch. U. C. Zeluff. C. H. Hatch. F. Williams. E. Howard. G. Green. A. N. Hall. 1915. G. T. Hayes. L. S. Patterson. J. C. Hurley, G. E. Julien. W. H. Kasten. 1916. E.G. Baxter. E.Dowd. IBurnett. C.Doty. R. E. Gleichauf. H. H. Miller. R. A. Gleichauf. W. B. Miller. E. G. Hamlin. D. Miller. R. Lewis, J. Smith. C. G. Noble. R. W. Barnes. S. Kerr. W. T. Marshall. C. Fry. R. Waldo. J. Jelter. H. Webber. 1917. D. Blair. W. Clark. C. Clement. Specials H. Erench. A. A. Jackson. S. Kerr. W. T. Marshall PAGE 215 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE Officers President, H. F. Miners. Vice President, H. A. Wilson. Secretary and Treasurer, P. D. Ketchum. Scribe, M. L. Holland. PAGE 216 MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO LLEGE The year 1912-1913 has been the most successful year since the organiza­ tion of this club in 1909. The club is affiliated with the National Rifle Association and under the management of this body finished in fourth place in the competitions held in the Western League, winning 10 and losing 3^ The men representing M. A. C. were as follows : Officers of the Club President, K. S. Clark. Treasurer, H. L. Publow. Secretary, G. L. Lardie. Clerk, J. A. MacDonald. N. R. A. Judge, Lieut. 1A. C. Cron. The Men Representing M. A.C. were as Follows: Publow, H. L. Freeman,. M. R. Clark, K. S. Giffels, R. F. Sprung,‘ K. G. Barry, J. A. Patch, A. J. Wilson, A.L. Pennington,R. A. Sheldon, H.. W. The Official Scores were as Follows: .............................. Oklahoma ........ 861 Washington State ........................ ........ 878 West Virginia ......................... ........ 936 University of Wisconsin..............------- 895 California . .'.......................................... 895 Iowa . . ......................................... ........ 931 ............................................... 924 Purdue ........ 845 Kansas .......................................... Louisiana State .................................... 876 U. S. Vets.. .,...................................... 898 ............................................. 947 Minnesota ......................................... . .default Missouri University of Nebraska....................... 865 897 911 923 917 926 929 941 933 925 914 945 948 945 PAGE 217 NINETEEN Farmers ’ Club Executive Board President, Geo. E. Piper. Vice President, O. T. Goodwin. Secretary, K. K. Vining. Corresponding Secretary, J. H. Hamilton. Treasurer, J. S. Wells. Program Committee, O. T. Goodwin, N. D. Simpson. Social Committee, D. L. Hagerman, G. D. Gilbert. Membership Committee, K. M. Klinger, R. A. Brown. Publicity Committee, C. A. Spaulding, G. R. Wheeler. PAGE 218 MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO LLEGE I II § ? 11 m m W A T THE beginning of last fall term President J. H. Hamilton took up the duties of office and caused a new Farmers’ Club to spring from It was with a renewed the ashes of an almost extinct organization. inspiration and determination to make the Farmers’ Club the most representa­ tive and the greatest educational organization upon the campus that the term’s work was begun and carried to a successful close, which culminated in , one of the most unique banquets ever given at M. A. C. Under the able leadership of President Piper, the winter term of 1913 ^as been,'¿for the Farmers’ Club, one of the most successful terms in its history. Twice the Armory has been filled to its capacity by the student body eager to, hear two of the best speakers Michigan affords, Senator Murtha and Gov­ ernor Ferris. Owing to the value of the programs secured through the untiring efforts of President Piper and Vice President Goodwin, the club has been forced to hold its,meetings in the assembly room of the Agricultural Building instead of in Room 109, as used to be the custom in the past. During the Round-Up Institute the Farmers’ Club had charge of the pro­ gram on the evening of their regular meeting, and several of the seniors com­ bined in giving a Symposium on Michigan. During the last year the Farm| ers’ Club has become, and gives promise to continue, to be the largest and strongest of the student organizations at M. A. C. PAGE 219 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE Officers President, W. F. Bauer. Vice President, G. L. Lardie. Secretary, J. L,. Snellink. Treasurer, D. G. Brown. PAGE 220 ■MBM MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTUR AL CO L LEGE m The Engineering Society HE Engineering Society, in comparison with the other technical or­ ganizations on the campus, is of somewhat recent origin, not being founded until 1908. Since its inception at that time, the vicissitudes of the society have been many and various, it upon one or two occasions having sailed dangerously near the rocks. However, after each of these seeming setbacks, it has again made its way to the front rank in college affairs and enlivened its activities with a renewed vigor. The Engineering Society should be a potent factor in the training of the It is here that the man has his best and often only engineering student. chance of coming into closer touch with the practical side of his profession, that phase of it which we wish we knew more about when we launch out into our chosen field. It is in consideration of the need of the student for the countless points of technical training not embraced in the curriculum, that the organization shapes its policies. The most important and helpful feature of the work is the preparation and presentation of articles by the student members and addresses by competent men engaged in the various lines of engineering, at the regular fortnightly meetings on Tuesday eve­ nings, upon subjects shaped after the policy outlined. The winter term of 1913 has been by far the most successful in the history of the society. . Under the able leadership of President Cumming, an unprecedented enthusiasm, especially among under-classmen, has been in­ stilled into the work. A definite program of activity was outlined by the executive committee in conjunction with the faculty, and results have ex­ ceeded all expectations. The term’s work culminated in the Engineering Society banquet held at the Hotel Downey, March 18. With an attendance of over one hundred and fifty, it was pronounced the most successful event ever held by the society. An excellent program of toasts 'was provided, with speakers from among the faculty and alumni, recognized in the pro­ fession, and Dean Bissell excelling in the capacity of toastmaster. The prospects of the Engineering Society for another year are indeed bright, and its members have every reason to look forward to its best and most efficient work in the continuation of its progressive policy. i I 11 Ü 1 ! 11 IMMI mm PAGE 221 i ® mm i*m MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO LLEGE Ml-A. C. Veterinary Medical Association HE Veterinary Department has been established at the Michigan Agri­ cultural College since its early history. First the Bacteriology and Veterinary departments were housed in what is now the Veterinary building. Both grew, so the Bacteriology department was finally transferred to its present site. On January twenty-eight, nineteen hundred ten, five men from the class of 1913 with the Dean of the Veterinary Department, assembled to organize the M. A. C. Veterinary Medical Association. The objects of the Associa­ tion being to promote good fellowship, to elevate the standards of veterinary education, do cultivate the science and literature, and to enlighten the student body on veterinary problems. Today we have a strong, firmly established organization. One that finds itself able and proud to take its place among organizations of its kind at M. A. C. We are here to better prepare ourselves and our fellows to suc­ cessfully cope with the problems in this line. Officers President, P. E. Foster. Vice President, O. A. Taylor. Secretary, G. L. Caldwell. Treasurer, M. B. Kurtz. Roll 1913. L. A. Wileden. M. B. Kurtz. G. L. Caldwell. E. Cherboosky. I. W. Churchill. D. Beaver. W. J. Coon. C. B. Dunphy. . W. C. Keck. F. Moran. Wm P. E. Foster. I9I5- L. Davidson. E. F. Moran. L. A. Mosher. 1916. F. E. Koontz. W. B. Massie. R. A. Runnells. 1917. H. D. Straight. Specials C. J. Couchois. M, S. B. Strong. O. A. Taylor. E. R. Saler. L. F. Vaughn. Faculty Dean R. P. Lyman. J. P. Hutton. F. W. Chamberlain. J. S. McDaniels. Wm PAGE 223 NINETEEN The M. A. C. Poultry Association suffered slightly from anaemia but the impaired vitality was greatly and speedily improved through the untiring efforts of Chief Crower “Fat” Scriber and' Head Scratcher Wiggins together with an aggregation of chicken lifters. The “Bigger and Better Than Ever” Poultry Show held this season and the “Feeds” at which the “poultry parasites” gnawed furiously, accompanied by the vociferous “cackling” certainly seemed indicative, of a “good hatch.” 'Good “quarters” and plenty of “green stuff” should cause rapid growth. One of the best grafts in the poultry business is to graft milkweed with eggplant and grow omelets. Duck—-darn ye—duck! PAGE 224 MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO L LE G E FORESTERS IN CAMP PAGE 225 Student Council R. S. Chamberlin, G. E. Gauthier E. C. Carey. I M. Hutchins. W. C. Sterne, PAGE 226 MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO L LEGE PAGE 227 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE 1 $ -H ■' '/ HOLCAD STAFF PAGE 228 MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO L LE GE Page Eight THE HOLGAD Vol. V. Monday, March 17, 1913. No. XXII. 5c per copy $1.00 per year. Published weekly during the college year by the students of the Michigan Agricultural College, East Lansing. STAFF. K. M. Klinger...................Managing Editor E. Hart............Assistant Managing Editor I— Granger....................Business Manager F. D, Hall....Assistant Business Manager L. C. Carey....................Circulation Manager P. Associate Staff. W. L. Nies—Athletic J. S. SibleyAExchange E. L. Kunze—Alumni Frank Cowing—Local S. Sapiro—Social Clara Jakway—Co-ed R. G. Chamberlain—Assignments Hazel Ramsey—Co-ed P. C. Baker—Engineering K. Peiser J. L. Snellink W. S. Fields A. H. Hendrickson G. E. Piper G. Patch “Scoop” R. F. Irwin THE HOLCAD During the past year, the Holcad has madie several steps toward the goal which was constantly in the minds of the. founders of the paper and which was Consistently worked for by the four preceding staffs. The paper has a larger circulation and is an excellent advertising medium; this fact has enabled the T2-T3 staff to increase the size of the paper and has allowed a greater variety of news each week. The Holcad has grown in interest to the students of every de­ partment of the school and the activ­ ities of the several departments have been more fully set forth in the news columns. The Holcad now goes out to two hundred and fifty high'schools of Michigan and is growing to be a more powerful factor in promoting the interests of the school. The future of the paper is showing results from the greatest possible stimulus that can be given a student publication, — a livelier interest on the part of the student body which it represents. PAGE 229 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE Military Commands Guides Cover PAGE 230 MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO L LE GE M. A. C. Public Opinion In an effort to secure some information which would be both interesting and humorous the “Wolverine” collected answers to the following questions. The results listed below indicate the elections made and typical answers from the others. . . . If Elections Most popular man—Francisco. Most versatile—Gauthier. The man who has. done most for M, A. C. —Chamberlain. Most thorough gentleman—Hutchins. Brightest man—Bissel. Most likely to succeed—Douglas. Handsomest man—Dodge. Social* lion—Brice. Class grind—Birdsall. Biggest bluffS-Douglas. Class grafter—Kennedy. Class sport—Barman. Class chimney—Siebert. Most energetic—McCarthy. Meekest—Wagbo. Most scholarly—Waffle. Best athlete—Chamberlain. Best natured—Yuhse. Most original—Burt, boast appreciated—Barman. Prize baldheaded fusser—Spencer. Champion lightweight fusser—Milburn. Champion middleweight fusser—Mueller. The Faculty Favorite professor—French. Best teacher—Kedzie. Best lecturerJiKedzie. Faculty fusser—Crow. Most scholarly professor—Bessey. Most industrious—Chapman. Favorites Favorite actor-'-Douglas. Actress—K. Vedder. Character in history—Lincoln. Character in fiction—Mutt & Jeff. Poet—Doc. Lovejoy. Prose writer—Editor of “Eczema.” Novel—“Three Weeks.” Poem—“If I Could B-B-Be B-By Her.” Play—“A Night Off.” Newspaper—“Detroit News-Tribune.” College publication—“Holcad.” Magazine—“Sat. Ev,e. Post”—“Cosmopoli­ tan.” Campus character^Nick” Jaroszewski. Drink—Beer. Miscellany How many professors (faculty members) have you called on during your college course||-Aver. 4. - M. A. C. custom most worth preserving— No smoking on campus. What tobacco do you use ?—Prince. Albert. M, A. C.’s greatest need—New, Gym. Pleasantest event-Bjunior Hop. M?ost unpleasant event—Eirst Con. Most amusing event—Doc, Eovejoy defeat­ ing Francisco. - Why I came to M. A. C.g-“Lord Only Knows.” What would you rather have than a Tau Beta or an Alpha Zet badge ?—-“A Girl,” “Omicron Nu,” “Meal Ticket.” College grievance—Sec. Brown’s barn, cold water in dorms. Praise where praise is' due—C. E. Brewer, band, beautifiers 'of campus,- 1913 Wolverine board. " Most unpleasant event—First Con. coming to Michigan. f 1 ÜÜ PAGE 231 »ss®»« i C- ,llilili!P«S------- ■■■ Stack Arms Faculty Motto Open your mouth and shut your eyes, We’ll give you something that’s mere sur­ mise. Slender Student—There goes Doc. Bruegie. He’s a good scout ; he gave me a certificate that got me in Track alright. Robust Student—You Let he is. He gave me a certificate that got me out of drill. The Seven Wonders of the World Dodges out-drop. The Ag. building elevator. Dean Bissell. The Appropriation Bill. The Wolverine Board. A “Con” exam. A student'with a quarter on the 25th of the month. Tubby Woodman is sitting on the lib­ rary steps. Don Toland darts in to view in his accustomed head-long plunge. “Say, Tubby, why do they call procrastina­ tion the thief of time?” “Cause it takes so long to say it.”_ So saying, Tubby Woodman continues to sit on the library steps. MICHIGAN AGRI CU LTURAL CO L LE GE mmi ÜS Mli Tile Golden Rule In one of Prof. King’s classes was a fresh­ man who seemed to have .trouble in spelling words that had “ie” and “ei” in them. One day Prof. King offered to give him an in- fallable rule, for such eases. “It is a rule,” he said, “that in sixty-five years has never failed' me.” The freshman expressed his.- delight and waited. King resumed, “The' ruifi is to write your T and T7 exactly alike, and put the dot half way between.” ® $ More H. E. Frt mces Kirkep^iHow do they arrange these pickles so neatly in the bottles ?” Marion Sly—“Why, they ¡¡just pile up the pickles and then they blow the bottle around them.” ® © Where indolence is bliss, ’tis folly to arise. ® $ Oh! Tee-bone!! The Ten Demandments As found in one of Chicago’s business houses. 1. Don’t lie. It wastes my time and yours. I’m sure to catch you in the end, and that will be the wrong end. 2. Watch your work, not the clock. A long day’s work makes a long day short; and a short day’s work makes my face long. 3. Give me more than I expect and I will give you more than you expect. I can afford to pay you more if you increase my profits. 4. You owe so much to yourself you can’t afford to owe any one else. Keep out of debt or keep out of my shops. 5. Dishonesty is never an accident. Good men, like good women, never see temptation when they meet it. 6. Mind your own business and in time you’ll have a business of your own to mind. 7. Don’t do anything which will hurt your .self-respect. An employee who is willing to steal for me is willing to steal from me. 8. _ It sis none of my business what you do at night. But if dissipation affects what you do the next day, and you do half as 'much as I demand, you’ll last half as long as you hoped. 9. Don’t tell me what I like to hear, but I don’t want a valet what I ought to hear. for my vanity but for my cash-account. 10. Don’t kick if I kick. If you are worth while correcting you’r worth while keeping. Small daughter of house: “Oh, mother! Mr. Toland midst be awfully wise. I just heard him tell Katherine that he would ex­ plain everything.” Eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow you may miss the train. « fi I ! H H i up I i idi m PAGE 247 NINETEEN THIRTEEN WOLVERINE Modern Methods “I believe I’ll give the cat a piece of meat; he looks, so hungry !” “What! And pauperize, the cat! Always help the poor to help themselves. Scatter some crumbs on the sidewalk. They may attract some birds that the cat can catch.” When Eve held forth in Paradise, She’ found much pleasure in it. For when she did her Monday wash, It only took a minute. A It isn’t the’ man who takes things as they come,who-will succeed but the man who also snatches^ them as, they gd. Old Mother Hubbard, Went out and rubbered, But when she: got there The ladies were bare To see what the fashions might be. Which caused Mother Hubbard to flee. ' © © If. at first you don’t succeed, take the con. exam. Women would fare badly were it not for the imagination of men. Drama this fare ?• ’ demanded the “How about stranger in New York. “I have not over charged you, sir,” de­ clared the cabby. “I know, you haven’t, and why haven’t you? What deep game are you up to? Answer me, now?” © © A Modem Phyllis Coridon and Phyllis stoode In ye edgeward of ye woode. “Come,” cried Coridon, “and goe With me where ye daysies bloe,” Phyllisltstared at Coridon, As she might ye Evil One. “Fede your daysiesito ye goate; ■ I’m on my way,” sayde she, “to vote.” © © “Gosh, but I sure gave myself away this mornirig in ‘Dutch.’1'” “Kind a’ lost your self possession, eh?” © © Did You Ever Hear This ? A son, upon returning to our asylum of learning, after having spent an expensive vacation at home, approached his father on the omna-present question of funds. “Gov., could I take a little money.” Wearily, “Yes; how 'little ?” , © ' © Bum Steer, Eh? Tommy came home from school very morose. “Well, my son,” observed his father cheer­ fully, “how did you get along in school to­ day ?” Tommy stated that he had’been whipped and kept in. “It was because,” he added, “you told me the wrong answer last night. I asked you how much a million dollars was and you ' said it was ‘a hell of a lot;’ That ain’t the right answer.” © © A Bigot is a man who; is quite sure of something that he doesn’t know anything about. PAGE 248 /TTIti? Miitonm? ta publia ljeb fnr beat intereata nf il. À. (£. ÒUtnae mini abuertiae in it are 3^ Jk pitting tljeir auppnrt imitarla abuanring iluta e intereata. 3^ île therefore, aak the atubent bnbg tn Sk patrnntee tlutae utltn Itane an kinbltjr patrnnizeb na. THE SMITH SILO CEMENT STAVE INTERLOCKING Last a lifetime. Strength increases with age. Fire and wind proof. * No paint. No trouble with loose hoops. Retain their original shape. Any height or diameter desired. Absolutely air-tight and sanitary. Costs less than any other im­ perishable or high- grade wood silo. Made right and stays right. You can't go wrong on a SMITH SILO r I ^HE silo which is mechanically and practically per­ fect. They are guaranteed to satisfy, and are rec- ommended by all agricultural authorities who have investigated them. We are also in position to equip any responsible company or individual for the manufacture of our silos and tanks in territory not already occupied. HIRAM A. SMITH, Paw Paw, Michigan ------------1 >-----1 r.i r i i r Q 3 1 i COULTER The Sign of Good Photographs The Wolverine Photographs Were Made in This Studio Corner of Washington and Allegan [1 D C 0=DC-----------11-----11_ 11-----11------------ [] [] c] Reduce the Cost of Production and cut your work in two by using a Fairbanks-Morse Outfit WATER WORKS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANTS OUR SPECIALTY WE MANUFACTURE KEROSENE ENGINES GASOLINE ENGINES OIL ENGINES PUMPS SCALES ENSILAGE CUTTERS FEED GRINDERS CORN SHELLERS SAW OUTFITS PUMP JACKS SPRAY RIGS TANKS ALL SIZES AND FOR ALL PURPOSES We can supply an outfit suitable for your needs, no matter what size you may require + A postal card will, bring a catalog on any one of the above subjects by return mail FAIRBANKS, MORSE £? CO. DETROIT, MICH. 86 Jefferson Avenue :: :: ++■ ■++++ +- ++Î I If your policies have this label, they are the best your money can buy Ever Insure Your Time? TO vETNA-IZE YOUR INCOME COSTS LITTLE AND IT AFFORDS PERFECT PRO­ TECTION WE AETNA-I Z E YOU CAN SECURE THE BEST IN EVERY LINE OF .INSURANCE OF LANSING INSURANCE AGENCY (Inc.) GEO. M., & ZELIN C. GOODELL. Managers. “The Original M. A. C. Agency ” GEO. M. GOODELL, President ARTHUR D. BAKER. Vice-Pres., M. A. C. ’89 PROF. WALTER H FRENCH. Sec'y, M. A. C. ZELIN C. GOODELL, Treas.. M. A. C. ’11 I .+ ++-----------------------------------------:------------------------------------------------+* ++-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------++ + + WE SPECIALIZE in distinctive styles for college trade. No matter what you may want HATS CAPS SHIRTS TIES CRAVANETTE COATS UNDERWEAR HOSIERY You will always find the very latest and best at —MIFFLIN’S— • f ++-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------++ Port Huron Power Machinery EVERYTHING FOR THE THRESHERMAN SAWYER AND ROAD BUILDER TRACTION Engines, Portable Engines, Grain Threshers, Husker Shredders, Bean Threshers, Hay Presses, Gas Traitors, Portable Sawmills, Wood and Pole Saw Frames, Etc. General Purpose Rollers, Standard Road Rollers, Reversible and Single End Spreading and Dump Cars, Scarifiers, Road Making Sprinklers, Etc. PORT HURON ENGINE & THRESHER CO. PORT HURON, MICH. | MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. DES MOINES, IOWA PEORIA, ILL. . WICHITA, KAN. WINNIPEG, MAN. □ I ■ The M.A.C. Tonsorial Parlors The Barbers who made the business famous Andy - Warren - Hank □ □ Mr. Mitchell—“How did Columbus come to discover America?” Good looking Freshman—“By water.” “The Engine for every purpose9 ' NOIANtf no Fan no Freezing "Trouble Let the Novo do the Hard Work on the Farm IT WILL do it quicker, better and cheaper than you can do it by hand, c Zero weather won’t stop a NOVO. No damage or trouble will result from allowing water to freeze in the cooling system. CL Fuel is used in proportion to the work done. The governor prevents any waste. The Novo has the lightest weight for the power delivered, which makes It comes it easily moved about and especially adaptable to farm work. mounted on skids, hand trucks or team truck, if so ordered. Here are some of the things the NOVO is running on the farm— Corn Shelters, Washing Machines, Grindstones, Churns, Fanning Mills, Cream Separators, Spray Pumps, Pumps, Feed Choppers, Clipping Machine, Bone Cutter, Wood Saw. Send For Catalog and get details of the Novo engines and the — different outfits. NOVO ENGINE COMPANY LANSING^ MICIL CLARENCE E. BEMENT, Secretary and General Manager Your Steady Helper HBliBBBBM -----—-----------------------------------—-------------- Engines like ducks to water. They learned long ago how to get more done, work less, and make more money with Olds Steady-Power Engines You’ll soon learn it too and have no other engine. We’ve an OLDS for every farm job. We’ve been building engines for over thirty years and know what you want. Rumely Products Co., Inc., markets Olds Engines. Better