I THE NINETEEN FOURTEEN WOLVERINE PUBLISHED in JUNE by the JUNIOR CLASS of the MICHIGAN STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY ENGRAVINGS BY THE ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. PRINTING AND BINDING BY ROBERT SMITH PRINTING CO., LANSING, MICHIGAN M BRR IWm'îvls ' ? i EpSgB ' . • M MM 1 4nÉlr,l J«>11 m mhBpî ■ â ,¡'¡ JÄ H É H&«äl I i m ffi Í.J .»»S BPrçÇjyaj hWm PpB ■ÉW B» m li W ¡é¡§ ■ í®i Hf'l • I •>iÿ Mi v-^ii. i!v«aimllll II i ■Wiiíis a su i .i. : i, * , i»s. t V/- ?; i§l ; *_ ■ M fi3B U*ï& 1 i ft ISp ÈÈ A p-JW' •; æ i i • JÍ ,.**■ , ■■■ft? - Plplï;llSlSlf lili ' v :-i8iiii|i- k ‘A fS^Pi Jal.gp «bABRBf L.-Ì . ilÉÙi ■ .. H1 w\Xmm lilPillIH?® il ■ I »iiÄii I 1 m « li! íf Bill IIIWâp K i 1 - I SII ■ »IMI S S gffiBBM ll'IlllBIIli I i sMHI il. I* f*w.Vi- 1 1* Si flitóáplM If,i*:^ I ss I £ If il I a i l % fi i 'SÈm ■ i ‘^«HW i , ¡fil B ¡í £ t> HUI P I ¿ïSaPÂl'B: 1 i PI WËÊÊÊVmP I \ «IM®II I lÄÄlfÄÜ m. B RKS|r®¡ If ■Jf n » s s ivnF piA«# I I i i I M Élf#É B i BSÉBllMIll ■ ] g ¥ ■I plipiilllíí i s i . I mmi g fMmMU 1 $p Il IJ» ||I '■* •; I KNGRAVIN.CS *BY THE ELECT RIC CITY ENGRAVING CO., BUFFALO PRINTING AND BINDING BY ROBERT SMITH PRINTING CO., LANSING', □□e □□□ jj=0_____IDC □□E □□C □ai ......inani.......Si □ D■ FOREWORD 'HI□I□■ THE Class of 1915 humbly present for your approval, students, alumni, faculty, and friends, another Wolverine. We offer no excuses or apologies for the imperfection you will find; we only ask that you with­ il ni mi 11 il il □□n □□c □□c il in hold your censure until time.- has tested its justice. We have given to its production our time and energy in abundance, with no reward in sight except the satisfaction and pride we may feel if our effort pleases you. Your best appreciation will come in later years, and it is then we hope you will find many happy moments through perusal of these pages. The Wolverine as an annual college publication is now firmly established. We feel that it is. slowly progressing, and it is our earnest hope that it will continue to grow stronger and better until it is complete in all that M. A. C. is and stands for. We thank the Wolverine Boards of the past for their excel­ lent example; we wish those to follow us all the success that good fortune can bring. We have much to be proud of this year at M. A. C., and we shall find our-l selves glad, when time has silvered our hair, that we have such an aid to our memory as the 1914 Wolverine. Our patient faculty, our sympathizing classmates, our wonderful athletic teams, the influence of our college organ­ izations, our pleasant social events, and the countless touches of M. A. C. spirit that only you and we can understand; these we have faithfully tried to record in this memory book. THE EDITORS PAGE 7 STATE CAPITOL, LANSING HON. WOODBRIDGE N. FERRIS Governor of the State of Michigan Photo by Imes State Board of Agriculture Hon. Robert D. Graham, Grand Rapids Hon. I. Roy Waterbury, Highland Hon. Alfred J. Doherty, Clare Hon. William H. Wallace, Saginaw Hon. Jason Woodman, Paw Paw Hon. John W. Beaumont, Detroit Hon. Luther L. Wright, Ex-officio, Lansing Jonathan L. Snyder, Ex-officio, Presiding Officer Addison M. Brown, East Lansing, Secretary Benjamin F. Davis, Lansing, Treasurer PAGE 9 AGRICULTURE BUILDING ENGINEERING BUILDING PAGE 10 WEIGLS HALI, WOMEN’S BUILDING PAGE m LIBRARY DAIRY BUILDING PAGE 12 CHEMISTRY BUILDING BOTANY BUILDING PAGE 13 Jonathan Lemoyne Snyder, Ph.D., LL.D.,.;- President. Levi Rawson Taft, M.S., Superintendent: of Farmers’ Insti­ tutes. Addison Makepeace Brown, A.B., Secretary. PAGE 16 Elida Yakeiey, Registrar. Linda Eoline; Landon, Librarian. PAGE 17 Robert Sidney Shaw, B.S.A., Dean of Agriculture. Richard Pope Lyman, B.S., M.D.V., Dean of Veterinary Science. Frank Wilbut Chamberlain, B.S., D.V.M., Ass’t Professor Anatomy. in Comparative John Samuel McDaniel, B.Sc., D.V.M., Ass’t Professor Science. in Veterinary John Peter Hutton, D.V.M., Ass’t Professor of Surgery. George Arthur Brown, B.S., Ass’t Professor of Animal Hus­ bandry. Damon Alvin Spencer, B.S., Instructor in Animal Husbandry. Ralph Stowell Hudson, B.S., Foreman pf College Farm. PAGE 18 Walter Hiram French, M.Pd., M.S., Professor of Agricultural Educa­ tion. Elijah Lynn Grover, B.S., Instructor in Agricultural Educa­ tion. William Walter Johnston, A.M., Professor of Modern Languages. Egbert Sylvester King., Ass’t Professor of English. Norma Lucile Gilchrist, A.B., Instructor in English. Walton Simon Bittner, B.A., Instructor in German. Milton Simpson, M.A., Instructor in English. Dora von Walthausen, Instructor in French. Louis Brawley Mayne, A.B., Instructor in English. Ralph Edward Vennum, A.B., Instructor in English. Charles Buren Mitchell, M.A., Instructor in English. Mary Fuller Howes, A.B., Instructor in German. Judson Quincy Owen, A.B., Instructor in English. William Allen Robinson, A.B., S.T.B., Instructor in English. Raymond Andrew. Swink, Instructor in English. PAGE 19 A. Crosby Anderson, B.S., Professor of Dairy Husbandry. Homer Edward Dennison, B.S., Instructor in Dairy Husbandry. Carl Edward Newlander, B.S., Instructor in Dairy Husbandry. Ami Lewis Allen, B.S., Instructor In Dairy Husbandry. Bred Thomas Riddell, B.S., Field Investigator in Dairying. John Oliver Linton, B.S., Ass’i Professor of Poultry Hus­ bandry. Vernon Morsele Shoesmith, B.S., Professor of Farm Crops. Merl Andrew Russel, B.S., • Assistant in Farm Crops. Joseph Frank Cox, B.S. in Agr., Instructor in Farm Crops. Frank A. Spragg, B.S., Instructor in Farm Crops. Arthur Ray Potts, Field Agent. PAGE 20 Harry Joshua Eustace;, B.S., M.Hort,, Professor of Horticulture. Thomas Gunson, Superintendent of Grounds. Oliver Keese White, B.S., Field Agent. Clarence William Ward, B.S., Field Agent. i Charts Parker Haeexgan, B.S., Associate Professor of Horticulture Robert Earl Loree, B.S., Instructor in Horticulture. PAGE 21 Frank Stewart Kedzie, D.Sc., Professor of. Chemistry. Ralph Chase Hliston, M.S., Ass’t Professor of Chemistry. Arthur John Clark, A.B., Ass’t Professor of Chemistry. Bruce Edwin Hartsuch, A.B., Instructor in. Chemistry. Guy Arthur Reddick, A.B., Instructor in Chemistry. Frederick Whelpley Bentzen, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry. John Richard Mitchell, A.B., Instructor in Chemistry. Edward Hubert Conroy, Instructor in Chemistry. Fredrick Charles Kaden, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry. Dwight Tarbell Ewing, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry. Ralph Waldo Simpson, B.A., Instructor in Chemistry. PAGE 22 Ward Gietner, D.V.M., M.S., Acting Professor of Bacteriology. Leo Ransom Himmelberger, B.S., Instructor in Bacteriology. Rachel Marquard Benham, B.S., Instructor in Bacteriology. Lydia Zae Northrup, B.S., M.H.E., Ass’t Professor of Bacteriology. Elam Tandy Hallman, D.V.M., Instructor in Bacteriology. Warren Stroup Robbins, B.S., Instructor in Bacteriology. Virginia Hannah Langworthy, B.S., Assistant in Bacteriology. Charles William Brown, B.S., Instructor in Bacteriology. Howard Hoke McIntyre, B. S., Assistant in Bacteriology. Leslie Hanison Cooledge, B.S., A.M., Instructor in Bacteriology. James Franklin Morgan, M.A., Instructor in' Bacteriology. Walter Bradford Barrows/ S.B., Professor of Zoology. Jesse Jermiah Myers’, B.S., Ass’t Professor of Zoology. Benjamine Brokaw Roseboom, Tr., B.S., Instructor in Zoology. Frederick Arthur Burt, B.S., Instructor in Zoology. Allen Clifton Conger, B.S., M.A., Instructor in Zoology. Verne Emory LeRoy, A.B., M.S., Instructor in Zoology. Wesley Edward Eastman, B.S., Instructor in Zoology. Ernest Athearn Bessey, • Ph.D.," Professor of Botany. William James Beal, Ph.D., D.Sc., Emeritus Professor of Botany. • Richard de Zeeuw, Ph.D., Ass’t Professor of Botany. Ruth Florence Allen, Ph.D., Instructor in Botany. Bertha Emogene Thompson, A.B., Instructor in Botany. George Herbert Coons, A.M., Instructor in Plant Pathology. Rose Marguerite Taylor, M.A., Instructor in Botany. Rufus Percival Hibbard, Ph.D., Instructor in Plant Pathology. George Rufus Johnstone, B.A., ' Instructor in Botany. PAGE 23 Eben Mumrord, Ph.D., Director of Darm Management. William Franklin Raven. Field Agent in Live Stock. Ru Bus Hiram Pettit, B.S. in Agr., Professor of Entomology. George Daniel Shafer, Ph.D., Ass’t Professor of Entomology. Eugenia Inez McDaniel,. A.B., Instructor in Entomology. Grover Cleveland Woodin, B.S.A., Instructor in Entomology. ■ Frank Eric Millen, B.S.A., Instructor in Entomology. PAGE 24 Wilbur Oi,in Hedrick, Ph.D., Professor of Uconomics. Charles Scott Dunford,' M.A., Instructor in Uconomics. Edward Hiedreth Ryder, M.A., Associate Professor of History. Minnie Hendrick, A.B., Instructor in History. PAGE 25 Lieutenant John Blanchard De- Lancey, B.S., Professor of Military Science. Sergeant Patrick Jervis Cross, Instructor in Military Science. John Parrel Macklin, Director of Athletics. Ion John Cortright, B.S., Ass’t Athletic Coach. PAGE 26 George' Wegton Bisselg, M.E., Dean of Engineering. Edward Joseph Kunze, B.S., M.E., Ass’t Professor of Mechanical En­ gineering. Thomas Witt Fitzgerald, B.S., M.E., Instructor in Mechanical Engincer- ing. James Eyman Morse, Instructor in Mechanical Engineer­ ing. Ernest Albert Evans, Instructor in Machine Shop. Elmer Case Baker, Instructor in Foundry.- Joseph Agbert Pogson, M.E., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. William Reece Holmes, Instructor in Forge Shop. Andrew Peter Krentel, Instructor in Wood Shop. Arthur Smith, Assistant in Pattern Shop. Jay Smith, Assistant in Machine Shop. George Henry Peters, Assistant in Pattern Shop. PAGE 27 Frank Hobart Sanford, B.S., M.For., Ass’t Professor of Forestry. James Fred Baker, M.F., Professor of Forestry. W. Irving Gilson, B.S., M.F., Instructor in Forestry. ' Stephen Vincent. Klem, Ph.B., M.F., Instructor in Forestry. Comfort A. Tyler, Field Agent. Charees Henry Spurway, B.S., Ass’t Professor of Soils. Ford Smoot Prince, B.S., Instructor in Soils. Dewey Alsdorf Seeley, B.S., Instructor in Meteorology. Harry Hayes Musselman, B.S., Ass’t Professor of Farm Mechanics. Floyd Earl Fogle, Assistant in Farm Mechanics. Andrew Watt, Assistant in Farm Mechanics. Orsel Edwin Robey, Assistant in Farm Mechanics. PAGE 28 Mrs. Liixian Loser Peppard, Acting Dean of Home Economics. Agnes Hunt B.S. Professor of Domestic Science. Dean Laura Georgia White. Louise Freyhofer, B.S., Instructor in Music. Edith Warner Casho, Instructor in Physical Culture. Mabel Louise Leffler, Mus.B., Instructor in Music. Ethel May Barber, Instructor in Music. Virginia Campbell Richeson, A.B., Instructor in Domestic Science. Linda Louise Himmelein, Instructor in Domestic Art. Lutie Ethel Robinson, B.S., Instructor in Domestic Art. PAGE 29 Arthur Rodney Sawyer, B.S., E.E., Professor of Electrical Engineer­ ing. Charles Willis Chapman, A.B., B.S., Ass’t Professor of Physics. William Loyd Lodge, M.A., B.Sc., Instructor in Electrical Engineer­ ing. Oren Leone Snow, B.S., Instructor in Physics. Merton Maine Cory, B.S., Instructor in Electrical Engineer­ ing. William Earl Laycock, Instructor in Physics. Herman Kecck Vedder, C.E., Professor of Civil Engineering. Cyrus Allen Melick, D.C.E., Ass’t Professor of Civil Engineer­ ing. Wylie Brodbeck Wendt, B.C.E., Ass’t Professor of Civil Engineer­ ing. Channing William Parsons, B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering. Claude Marshal Cade, B.S., C.E., Instructor in Civil Engineering. Warren Wayland Hitchcock, B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering. Earle Horton Meyer, B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering. Reu George Saxton, B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering PAGE 30 Louis Clark Plant, Ph.B., M.S., Professor of Mathematics. Lloyd Clement Emmons, B.S., A.B. Ass’t Professor of Mathematics. Maurice Flower Johnson, C.E., Ass’t Professor of Mathematics. Stanley Edwin Crowe, B.A., Instructor in Mathematics. William Miller Wible, A.M., Instructor in Mathematics. Hugh Allen Snepp, A.B.,: LL-B., Instructor in Mathematics. Richard Herb Reece, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics. Earl Chester Kiefer, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics. Guy Greene Speeker, A.M., Instructor hi Mathematics. Fred John Herman Fricke, B Pd M.A., ’ Instructor in Mathematics. Victor Tyson Wilson, . M.E., Professor of Drawing, Chase Newman,, Ass’t Professor of Drawing. Walter Gilling Ward, B.S. in Arch’t, Instructor in Drawing. Caroline Louise Holt, Instructor in Drawing. Carl Head, B.S., Instructor in Drawing. Myron Butman Chapin, Instructor in Drawing. William Whipple Michael, B.S. in Instructor in Drawing. Ezia Edward Kurtz, B.S., Instructor in Drawing. PAGE 31 The Class of 1914 Officers Secretary, Winifred Bell Treasurer, 0. E. Jensen President, E. H. Burt Vice President, Janet Renwick THE very air was rarified about the president’s office on that warm Sep­ tember day when the worthy Class of 1914 lined up for admittance It is said that the ivy leaves, which -still into the halls of learning. twine about the windows of that inner santuary (Prexy’s office), rippled with enchantment in the breathless sunshine. It is also said that a benign smile lingered upon the features of the presiding dignitary (Prexy), for he had a presentiment of the glory that was to be. So, with the passing days this class experienced the joys of prosperity and, the pains of adversity. We came to know how true were the things our mothers had told us. We formed abiding' convictions about life—the most serious thing in the world to us then. Then as the swift seasons rolled there came a time when we saw another line of blooming young humanity at our gates. We compared them with ourselves. We watched their progress with something more of pity than of pride. We put them to the test of might, and when we saw them in the light of the vanquished, our pity strangely turned to pride. Thus we lived on in the blessed peace of our self-esteem, with our colossal past behind us and an easy future before us. We were in the judgment seat now, and what a sweet complacency it gave us! The end of our second summer after entering the temple of wisdom saw us beholding a new and strange line knocking at our portals. The air about them was devoid of glamour—and ’tis said that Prexy’s smile had waned. It was all too childish, anil, But we cared not to ponder long on this- scene. besides, greater things filled our minds, such as freedom and dignity of position and gala days. There was the greater gala day, a shining and alluring light of our future! When •what had shone so brightly in the future became a memory in the past, we turned our thoughts - to serious things without a shadow of regret. Swinging into line on September 24, 1913, was a triumph fraught with some pain. Being measured for our shroud and mortar-board had in it as much dread as exultation. We formed the habit of not gazing at dear land­ marks too steadily, fearing them to become too dear. The days became a little more precious and the moments a little more golden, until we arrived at the commencement of life and a fuller appreciation of our gratitude to our Alma Mater. PAGE 34 John Carl Alderdyce “Aldy” Brooklyn Civil Eng. Olympic Class Pres. 1910 Eng. Society Saber Knot Regimental Quartermaster Scabbard and Blade Henry Elwood Aldrich, Jr. “Aldy” Cadillac Mech. Eng.*■ Phi Delta Eng. Society Capt. Co. H Tau Beta Pi Saber Knot Scabbard and Blade Heman H. Allen “Snakes” Ishpeming Mech. Eng. Eunomian Eng. Society Glee and Mandolin Club Margorie Cornelia Atchison “Marg” Eansing Home Economics Sororian Phillip C. Baker “Pint” Mech. Eng. Eansing Hesperian Eng. Society Eng. Editor Holcad 1913 “J” Hop Committee ’13 Capt. Co. I Scabbard and Blade Intersociety Union Saber Knot Donald Evenden Barman Niles Eclectic Ag. Farmers’ Club Intersociety Union Glee and Mandolin Club Humorous Ed. 1913 Wolverine Lieutenant Co. F PAGE 35 Frank W. Barnett “Barney” Kalamazoo Civil Eng. Columbian Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1st Kieutenant" Signal Corps Harold Charles Beach “Mose” Grand Bedge Filcctrical Bng. Bng: Society Henry Kirke Beebe “Becb” Mech. BnS- Detroit All Fresh Football ’10 “J” Hop Committee Captain Co. B College Yell Master Winifred Bell “Tub” Denver, Colo. Home Economics Class Basketball Intersociety Union Ero Alphian Dramatic Club Harold Sterling Bird “Birdie” Bansing Hoft. Club Saber-Knot “J” Hop Committee Bieut. Col. M. A. C. Regiment Scabbard and Blade PAGE 36 »Albert Bucien Birdsall ■;“A1”A,:V Muskegon Mech. Bng. Hesperian Tau Beta Pi Bng. Society Cap Night Committee ’13 George Blackford Yale Civil Eng. Phylean Png. Society Archie B. Branch Reading Civil Eng. Olympic Eng. Society Clinton Theodore Borden “Bordeaux” New Carlisle, ■ Ind. Ag. Farmers’ Club Phylean Class- ^Football Class- Baseball Isabelle Graham Brewer “Izz” Grand Rapids Home Economics Omicron'Nu Pres, of Idlers Class Basketball Liberal Arts Union Florence Anna Bradford Detroit Home Economics Feronjan; Dramatic: Club Almira Brimmer “Al”. Copemish , Home Economics Ero Alphian Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Holcad Staff PAGE 37 Robert Abernathy Brown “Siwa'sh” Shawnee, Okla. Columbian Ag. . Farmers’ Club Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’12 Captain Varsity Track Team ’13 Manager ’11, ’12 Class Football Student Council ’12 “J” Hop Committee ’13 Finest Hill Burt “Krnie” New Haven, Conn. Olympic Forestry Forestry Club Dramatic Club Humorous Hditor Holcad ’13 Class Basketball Class Pres. ’14 “J” Hop Toast Scabbard and Blade Regimental: Adjutant Sem Bot Irvin Luther Cardwell “Cardie” Imlay City Ag. Fred Lossing Carter Benton Harbor Ag. I Fclectic Darwin Gilbert Brown “Gillie” Plymouth Civil Fng, Phylean Fng. Society Class Football ’11 Saber Knot 1st Lieut Co. H Paul Calrow “Cal” Winnetka, Illinois Hort. Ionian Hort. Club Rifle Team ’13 Varsity Tennis, Captain and Manager ’14 PAGE 38 Nell Carter Benton Harbor Home Economics Ero Alphian Omicron Nu Class Basketball Ralph Emerson Caryl “Pink” Kalamazoo Hort. Forensic Hort. Club Intersociety Union Mark Alexander Chambers Ubly Civil Eng. Phylean Eng. Society Ollie C. Cobb Sun Prairie, Wis. Hort. Ionian Hort. Club Class Baseball Wright Semion Cockroft “Cocky” Eatoit Rapids Civil Eng. Phylean Eng. Society Roberta Whaley Collier “Bobbie” Flint Home Economics Themian Dramatic Club PAGE 39 Lester George Conway Detroit Landscape Gardening Phi; Delta, Hort. Club Austin Luce Coons Lowell Hört. Forensic Alpha Zeta Hort. Club Class Baseball ’13 Lucy Rose Corbett Lansing Home Economics Sororian Girls’ Glee Club Dramatic. Club Gerritt Cotts Hudsonville Ag. Ralph Ivan Coryell “CMPtd” Birmingham Landscape r1 Gardening ; Hort. Club, Holcad Staff ’13 Class1 Football ’13, ’14 PAGE 40 Charles C. Cox “Coxie” Reading* ' " Phylean Civil Eng. 'Eng.. Society Varsity Track ’13 All Fresh Football.;.’12 . . Student Council ’13, ’14 “J” Hop; Gen. Arr. Committee r ! y-' V: Gladys Pauline Creswell Fansing Home Fconomics Feronian Dramatic Club Mae Kate Curren Bansing Home Fconomics H. Blakeslee Crane “Bird”' ' Fennville Hort. Delphic Hort. Club M. A. C. Choir Y. M, C. A. Cabinet ’12, ’13, ’14 Circulation Manager Holcad ’13 Dewis David Cushman “Cush” Petoskey Hort. Hort. Club M. A. C. Choir All Fresh Football ’12 Band Class Football Axie Wolcot Daniels “Ax” Okemos Home Fconomics Sesame Samuel Mills Dean “Samrfiie” , Travérse City Flectrical Fng. Forensic Tau Beta Pi Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Fng. Society Capt. Commissar y PAGE 41 Eloyd Peter Dendel Hopkins Electrical Eng. Union Eit. Tau Beta Pi. Eng. Society Ralph J. Dodge “Dodgie” “Eeftie” Kewadin Olympic Hort. Athletic Editor 1913 Wolverine Glee C'liäb ’12 Hort. Club' Varsity Baseball ’11, ’12, ’14 Varsity Basketball ’11, ’13 Class Football Sophie Dane Dodge “Soph” Eansing Home Economics Feronian Society Editor 1912 Wolverine Sears P. Doolittle Paw Paw Hort. Hort. Club Sem Bot PAGE 42 Albert William Dorgan Lyons Hort. Athenaeum Hort. Club Intersociety Union Wallace J. Dubey Detroit Civil Eng. Athenaeum Eng. Society Benjamin H. Ernsberger Watervliet Hort. •• ' Hort. Club Sem Bot Iler James Fairchild “Fairy” Canton, Ohio Union Lit. Mech. Eng. Eng. Society James Harold Foote Jackson Civil Engineer Burton Leonard Fralick Detroit Meeh. Eng. Phylean Png. Society Captain Co. A Donald William Francisco “Don” Lansing, Hort. Hesperian, Alpha Zeta, Art Editor 1913 Wolverine, Hort. Club, Dramatic Club, Holcad Cartoonist, Class Pres., Class Football Captain, Saber Knot, Student Council, Publicity Club, “J” Hop Com., Major 1st Batt., “J” Hop Toast­ master, Winner Sayre Prize ’13, Scabbard and Blade. Verne A.: Freeman “Budd” Lowell Ag. Forensic Farmers’ Club PAGE 43 Lorena M. Fuller “Amylean” Port Austin Home Economics Ero Alphian Omicron Nu Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Holcad Staff Varsity Tennis ’13, ’14 Florence Rosamond Gamble Paulding, Ohio Home Economies Feronian Clayton Ross Garlock ‘‘Clay” Grand Ledge ■' Landscape Gardening Ionian Hort. Club Ava Gene Garner Lansing Home Economics Ero Alphian PAGE 44 George Earl Gauthier ‘‘Goch” Detroit, Civil Eng., Eunoniian, Tau Beta Pi, Eng. Society, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Varsity Foot­ ball ’re, ’13, Varsity' Basketball ’11, ’12, ’13, Captain ’14, Class Baseball, “J” Hop Toast, Student Council, President ’14. P. Eduard Geldhof Grand" Rapids Mech. Eng. \ TJnion Lit. Eng. Society “J” Hop Committee Francis Charles Gilbert Kalamazoo Ag. George Dwight Gilbert Grand Haven Ag. Columbian Earmers’ Club Class Football “Bob’ Fall River, Mass. Hort. Club Varsity Basketball ’n, -12, Hort. Captain ’13 All Fresh Football ’12 Sem Bot Mary Ellen Graham Berrien Springs, Mich. Home Economics Ero Alphian Mark Kidder Griggs “Stace” Rochester, Mich. Civil Eng. Union Fit. Eng. Society Varsity Baseball ’n, ’12, ’13, ’14 Class Basketball Oswald Mârtin Groosit East Eansing, Mich. Ag. PAGE 45 Paul Bryan Haines “Prep” New Haven, Conn. Forestry Forestry Club Class Football Class Basketball Harry C. Hall Saginaw Forestry Forensic Forestry Club Class Baseball Roy Merwin Hamilton “Hamie” BattlèS Creek Civil Eng. Columbian Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Captain Signal Corps Ernest Hart,“Ernie”. Rochester, N. Y. Eclectic Hort. Hort. Club Sejn Bot “J” Hop Com. Varsity Debating Team “J” Hop Toast Major ist Batt. Scabbard and Blade N. Y. Club Saber Knot Assistant Editor Holcad ’13 PAGE 46 Theodore Richard Hinger “Ted” Detroit Mech. Eng. Phylean Eng. Society Class Baseball Class Basketball Richard Davis Hodgkins “Dick” Keene, New Hampshire Mech. Eng. Forensic Tau Beta Pi Eng. Society Albert Harold Hollinger “Slats” “Holly” Detroit Hort. Columbian Hort. Club M. A. C. Choir Class Baseball Theodora Hollinger “Ted” Detroit Home Economics Leon Clark Hulse St. Johns Mech. Eng. Union Lit. Eng. Society Class Football “J” Hop Committee ’13 John Rohrabacher Hunt “Mike” Laingsburg Mech. Eng. Delphic Eng. Society Class Baseball ’11, ’12, ’13 Roy Foster Irvin “Pop” McKeesport, Pa. Ag. Hesperian Alpha Zeta Managing Edito'r Holcad ’i3-’i4 1 Publicity Club Ralph Dickieson Jennings “Sleuth” Paw 'Paw Ag. Farmers’ Club PAGE 47 Ove Frederick Jensen “Jen” Fast Fansing Ag. Funomian Alpha Zeta Farmers’ Club Holcad Staff ’13 Class Treasurer ’14 Captain Signal Corps. Harry Kaplan New York City, N. Y. Ag. PAGE 48 James C,. Johnston Johnie”“/, Bessemer Forestry Delphic,'?:: Sem Hot Forestry Club “J” Hop Committee ’13 Frances Royal Kenney “Ken” Fall River, Mass. Ag. Class Baseball Lieutenant Co. I Columbian Farmers’ Club Bertha Kaiser Cadillac Home'! Economics Sórórian Frances Fliza Kirk Saginaw Home • Economics Feronian Dramatic Club “J” Hop Toast “J” Hop Committee Irving Kirshman •* “Happy” Fenton Ag. Phylean Alpha Zeta Farmers’ Club Ray Reed Kittredge “Kit” Trenton Forestry Phi Delta Forestry Club Intersociety Union Saber. Knot 1 st Rieutenant Hospital Corps Muri Byron Kurtz “Doc” Flint Vet. Ionian Vet. Assn. Ned William Eacey “Dutch” Holland Hesperian Hort. Dramatic Clu *J” Hop Com. Class Footbai Manager and ist Eieut. Band Master of Ceremonies Cap Night ’13 Walter Eankton “Percy” Eansing Electrical Eng. Trimoira Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ist Eieutenant Co. D Will Wilcox., Cavers Calumet .r.-, Forestry Olympic Forestry Club Dramatic Club Exchange Editor Holcad ’13 Class Football Class Baseball PAGE 49 Zora Almyra Lemmon Sunfield Home Economics Sororian Omicron Nu Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Ferne Liverance Okemos Home Economics Themian Omicron Nu John W. Longnecker “Jack'’ Gregory Civil Eng. Phylean Harvey James Lowe Benton Harbor Forestry Forestry Club Jessie Vine Maclnness East Lansing Home Economics Clare S. McArdle “Mac” Homer Civil Eng. Saber Knot Captain Co. D Scabbard and Blade PAGE 50 Robert John McCarthy. “Mao”' Richmond Forestry Funomian Forestry Club Dramatic Club Historian 1913 Wolverine Athletic .Editor Hulead ’13 Class Football M. A. C. Publicity Association Martin Van Buren McGill “Mac” Eorain, Ohio Ag. Columbian Gerald H. Mains “Jerry” Detroit Ag. Treasurer and Sec, Y. M. C. A. 1st Lieutenant Co. Ai Abraham Isaac Margolis Pittsburgh, Pa. Ag. Sem Bot Varsity Debating Team ’12, ’13, ’14 Emil Marklewitz Eansing Engineer Will E. Mason Montague Mech. Eng. Phi Delta Eng. Society Glee and Mandolin Club Saber Knot Adjutant 2nd Battalion PAGE 51 ■ Charles L,. Merwin “Chuck” Battle Creek Civil Eng. Olympic Scabbard and Blade Eng. Society Saber Knot Intersociety Union “J” Hop Committee Captain Corps of Engineers Eessiter Crary Milburn Detroit Phi Delta Mech. Eng. Class Baseball “J” Hop Committee Roland Edward Minougue “Minnie” Newaygo Mech. Eng. Hesperian Eng- Society Class Baseball “J” Hop Committee ’13 Norton William Mogge “Mog” Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Delta Hort. Hort. Club Sem Bot New York Club Varsity Baseball ’11, ’12, ’13, Captain-’¿4 Class Basketball ’12, ’13, ’14 “J” Hop Committee PAGE 52 Frederick Henry Mueller Grand Rapids “Fritz” Hesperian Mech. Eng. Tau Beta PiMf Eng. Society Business Mgr. 1913 Wolverine Glee and Mandolin Club Saber Knot Scabbard and Blade ColondjSM. A. C. Regiment Charles: Faye Myers “Honey”' Grand Blanc Ag. .. Aurorean Farmers’ Club Secretary Y. M. C. A. ’13 Class Baseball Glen Herbert Myers Flint Mech. Eng. Ionian Fng. Society M. A, C. Choir Varsity Debating Team Public Speaking Association Floyd August Nagler “Fat”1» “Nag” Marshall Civil Fng. Tau Beta Pi Delphic Fng. Society Pres. Y. M. C. A. Glee and Mandolin Club Capt. and Chaplain M. A. C. Reg. George Adolph Newhall Grand Rapids Engineer Denpre Eucile Nixon Belläire Home ■ Economics ! Sörorian Qmicron Nu M. A.- C. Choir President Girls’ Glee Club ’13 Roy Palmer Norman Reed City Forestry Forestry Club Juanita North way Durand Home Economics Themian PAGE 53 Margaret Pratt Lansing Home Economics Feronian Omicron Nu Society Editor 1913 Wolverine Henry, E. Publow “Pub” ", Detroit Civil Eng. Trimoira Eng. Society Captain Rifle Team ’14 Intersociety Union Saber Knot Captain Ordnance Corps David Maxwell Purmell New York City, N. Y. Hort. ..New York Club Hort. Club PAGE 55 Hazel Geraldine Ramsay Eaton Rapids Home Economics Girls’ Glee Club Emmett Leroy Raven 1 “Red” East Lansing Ag. I Forensic Farmers’ Club Saber Knot - Captain Co. K Loren W. Read “Dean Copemish Ag. Ionian Farmers’ Club Class Football ’11, ’12 wr Clifton Charles Rhead East Lansing Engineer Clara Grace Rogers Lansing Home Economics Janet Ren wick Mt. Pleasant Home Economics Themian - Literary Editor 1913 Wolverine Class Vice President ’14 “J” Plop Committee PAGE 56 Herman Fred Rook Harbor Beach Civil Engineer Phylean Eng. Society Tau Beta Pi Saber Knot Intersociety Union i st Eieutenant Engineer Corps Frank William Schmidt “Schmidty” Toledo, Ohio Civil Eng. Phylean Saber Knot Class Football Quartermaster 3rd Battalion Melvin Alvoid Russell “Russ” Eudington Phylean Hort. Club Ruth Rutherford Sparta, 111. Home Economies Omicron Nu Holcad Staff Y. W. C. A. Cabinet E- B. Scott ■ ' “Ted” Detroit Civil Eng. Columbian Class Baseball Eng. Society James T. Seibert “Jim” Iron Mountain Forestry Hesperian Chief Forester, Forestry Club ’13 Saber Knot Adjutant ist Battalion PAGE 57 Thomas Ray Shaver “Shafe” Bay City. Civil Eng. Scabbard and Blade Class Football Saber Knot Major 3d Battalion Herbert J. Sheldon “Herb” V Eansing Hort. Union Kit. Hort. Club Glee and Mandolin Club ’13 Marion Marguerite Sly Holt Home Economics Omicron Nu Feronian Harold Eeonard Smith East Eansing Engineer George T. Smith “Grand Trunk” Ypsilanti Electrical Eng. Trimoira Tau Beta Pi Y. M. C. A. Cabinet PAGE 58 Kewis A. Smith “Smithy” Sans Souci, Mich. Hort. Olympic Hort. Club Saber Knot Captain and Commissary Muriel Elizabeth Smith Detroit Home- Economics Sororian Dramatic Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Class Secretary ’ 13 “J” Hop Committee John E. Snellink “Baldy” Grand Rapids Civil Eng. Delphic Tau Beta Pi Asst. Bus. Mgr. 1913 Wolverine Eng. Society Holcad Business Mgr. ’i3-’i4 Intersoeiety Union Robert Mifflin Snyder “Bob” _ East Eansing Ag. Eunomian Alpha Zeta Farmers’ Club Varsity DeDating Team George Arthur Somerville “Skipper”3 Manistee Hesperian i Civil Eng- . Saber Knot Sedbibard :and Blade As^t. . Editor 1913 Wolverine Intersociety Union, Pres. ’13 Eng. Society Capt. Hosp. Corps Chester A. Spaulding “Chet” Hartford Eunomian Farmers’ Club Class Football Ag. Alpha Zeta Dramatic Club ’ Class Baseball Class Basketball Chairman Gen. Arr, Committee Cap Night Norman Miller Spencer Saginaw Hort. Phi Delta Class Baseball Varsity Baseball ’11, ’12 Varsity Basketball ’10, ’12, Class Football Uo, ’11, ’12, Class Basketball ’11 Athletic Board of Control ’12 PAGE 59 Henry Lord Staples Whitehall Mech. Eng. Phi Delta Eng. Society Saber Knot i st Lieutenant Signal Corps Allan R. Starr Birmingham Hort. Olympic Hort. Club Ray Herbert Storm “Stormy” Parma Ag. Farmers’ Club Zar Warner Storrs Flint Hort. , Ionian Hort. Club Intersociety Union PAGE 60 Agnes E. Stover “Ag” Bay City . Home Economics Ero Alphian President Y. W. C. A. ’13 Holcad Staff Rudolph W. Streat “Rnudy” Flint Landscape Gardening Hort. Club Eclectic Class President ’09 Gen. Arr. Committee ’13 “J” Hop Fred W. Temple “Temp” Kalamazoo Electrical Eng. Forensic Ellen Elizabeth Thompson Kansing Home Economics Sororian Omicron Nu Fucile Marrs Titus Eànsing Home Economics Sororian Omicron Nu Kathenyn Winifred Tobias East Eansing Home Economics Don P. Toland Grand Rapids Ag. Aurorean Farmers’ Club Intersociety Union “J” Hop Committee ’13 Captain Co. E Alexander Tolchan Detroit Mech. Eng. PAGE 61 Louis Joseph Touscany “TusS” Mt. Clemens Landscape Gardening Athenaeum Hort. Club Class Football ’n, ’12 Ruth Turner Cairo, 111. Home Economics Fro Alphian Omicron Nu Class Fditor 1913 Wolverine Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Holcad Staff Sec. of Idlers Merle Ftta Vallpau Fast Fansing Home Fconomics Bertha Lillian Van Orden “Bert” Shawnee, Okla. Home Fconomics Sesame PAGE 62 Herbert Bismarck Vasold “Vas” Freeland Ag. Ionian-.- Farmers’ Club Abe Manuel Vatz PittSburglL/i Pa. Hort. Hort. Club Varsity BaseballB|i3, ’ Varsity Basketball ’12, ’13 Class Basketball, Captain Class Football Emil C. Volz “Count” Saginaw Eunomian Hort. Alpha Zeta Editor 1913 Wolverine Intersociety Union Hort. Club Mgr. Glee and Mandolin Club Associate Editor Holcad ’12 Ciberai Arts Union Edna Wells Watkins Milford Home Economics Sesame Omicron Nu James Wade Weston “Jim” Williamston Ag. . Farmers’ Club Columbian ' Varsity Baseball Manager ’14 Intersociety Union George Relyea Wheeler “Ironsides” Mt. Pleasant Ag. Aurorean Saber Knot Farmers’ Club, President ’13 Captain Co. C Guy Malcolm Whittaker Kingston Ag. Gertrude Wickens Clyde Home Economics Themian Omicron Nu PAGE 63 Catherine Bernice Willison Battle Creek Home Economics Themian Raymond William Wilson Scotts Mech. Eng. Aurorean Scabbard and Blade Eng. Society Saber Knot Captain Co. B Alice Nancy Wood East Lansing Home Economies Sororian Truman George Yuncker Hort. “Yunck” Lansing Hort. Club Phi Delta Sem Bot Dramatic Club 1st LieutenangSSaber Knot Major 2nd Battalion Cap Night Committee ’13 Scabbard and Blade PAGE 64 Frank J. Yuhse “Sun” Meeh. Eng. Mani'stee Eng. Society Olympic Varsity Football Manager ’13 Class Football ’10, ’11, Capt. ’12 Class Baseball ’10 Athletic Board of Control “J” Hop Committee Ulrich C. Zeluff IHIjack” Seneca Palis, N. Y. Landscape Gardening New York Club Hort. Club Maef Bartlett Herbert Thomas ' Blodgett Wilbur Henry Clayton Karl Samuel Clark Thomas Karl Conway Lindsley Edward Gay Chester Warren Gifford Richard Earl Graves Herbert Dumont Hall Blanche Gallagher Hays Alleda Zwickey Detroit Home Economics Sesame Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Emil Leo Kunze Ezra Levin Leda Augusta Moore Allen Robert Nixon Îrl R. Noteware' George E. Piper Edythe Goodrich Pyke Benjamin John Holcomb Roman Thomas Jaroszewski Alien Hartwell Jewell Norman Kinney Ruben Nathaniel Kebler Bessie Louise Rogers Clyde Homer Taylor Mabel 1. Thssing Jessie Margaret Whitney John Gray Woodman PAGE 65 P A G E 6 6 DAIRYING DOMESTIC SCIENCE DOMESTIC ART The Class of 1915 Officers President, A. L. Bibbins Vice President, Anna Cowles Secretary, J. W. Nicolson Treasurer, F. O. Adams \ 1 S I sat on the sand and gazed to where the sky and sea met, I noticed It was a small, retiring, watchful away off in the distance a ripple. It advanced slowly, cautiously, and ripple, just the 1915 freshmen. almost fearfully. However, it soon grew larger and more confident and- overwhelmed three of the four other ripples'that met it in all-fresh football games. It rose triumphantly, but was ignobly flattened by a powerful wave, known as sophomores, in a combat called “The Rush.” After a time it rose again, as all ripple||clo, and became a wave itself. This wave was stronger than its predecessors. It rose so high that it saw the coveted shore when it won the basketball championship in 1913, and when it annihilated most completely the freshmen ripple. It has risen to the pinnacle of its strength .so sank, only to rise again more dazzling, more resplendent, in a high white-capped breaker. It sent sprays, as varsity men, in all branches of athletics, and had a long roll in Alpha Zeta, Tau Beta Pi, and Omicron Nu. It formed on its crest a Junior Hop which it defied all ripples and waves to criticise. A treacherous, mis­ guided rock sought to lower this summit of its glory, but the breaker, being in the true course, was uninjured by this unjust criticism, and rose still higher. So it remained a proud and loyal class of juniors. Juniors! . With pride we hold our standard high And work for one year more, Until we then as seniors land Triumphant on the shore. PAGE 68 A. Gordon Adams “Gong” Detroit Landscape Gardening Aurorean Hort. Club Sergeant Co. K Frederick Ogilvie Adams “Speed” Detroit Aurorean Ag. ' Farmers’'Club Current Events Fd. Holcad ’13 Class Football, Baseball, Basket­ ball Class Treasurer ’11 Quartermaster Sergeant Co. B Bishop Burbank Adams Somerset Ag. Ernest Edwin Alden “Shorty” Ann Arbor Forestry Forestry Club Archibald Robert Allen “Art” Birmingham Ag. Ionian Farmers’ Club Sergeant Co. F Edward Glenn Amos “Amer” Henderson Ag. Columbian “J” Hop Committee ’1 PAGE 69 Harriet Louisa Anderson Kennedy, New York Home Economics New York Club Sada Loraine Anderson Kennedy, New York ' Home Lconomics New York Club Lrwin Oliver Anderson “Andy” Shelby Ag‘ . Class Baseball Intersociety Union Farmers’ Club Columbian Paul Stuart Armstrong “Army” “Bub” Kensington, Md. Aurorean, Hort, Alpha Zeta, Glee Club, Class Baseball, Scab­ bard and Blade, Student Coun­ cil, “J” Hop Com., Sem Bot., Captain Co. G, Saber Knot. PAGE 70 Leland Barton Aseltine “Tiny” Paw Paw Hort. Hort. Club Rifle Team ’ii, ’i2 ■ William ■ John Baker “Bake” Midland Ag. Sergeant Co. C Mary Alice Baldwin East Eansing Home Economics Charles Wallace Barbour “Shadow” Otsego Engineering Trimoira Wilbert A. Baril “Frenchy” Iron Mountain Ag. Farmers’ Club Sergeant Band Allen Willard Barron Detroit Mech. Eng. Eunomian Class Basketball ’n, ’12, ’13 “J” Hop Committee Hart Walter W. Barron “Oct-y” Hort. Eunomian »Hort. Club All Fresh Football ’11 Class Baseball Manager ’10 Athletic Board of Control Sergeant Hospital Corps Bernie F. Beach Millington Ag. Ionian Sergeant Co. F PAGE 71 Eowell Felix Beal “Felix” Hudson ... Civil Eng. Eng. Society. Saber Knot 2nd Eieutenant Co. D Howard Elsworth Beatty Petoskey Civil Eng. Athletic Editor‘1914 Wolverine Varsity Track ’12, ’13, ’14 Class Basketball Class Football George Ward Beckwith East Eansing Ag. Bernice Gertrude Beckwith East Eansing Home Economics PAGE 72 Ruth Alberta Beebe Detroit Home Economics Themian Dramatic Club “J” Hop Committee Eyle E- Belknap “Bel” Whittemore Engineer Class Baseball Kris Paul Bemis Hort. ' Hast Pansing Forensic Humorous E<|S 1914 Wolverine Dramatic Club Hort. Club Intersociety Union Gen’l Arr. Comm. ’14 “J” Hop Liberal Arts Union ^Sergeant Engineer Corps James Alton Bennett “Bennie” Nessen City Ionian Sem Bot Hort. Alpha Zeta Dramatic Club Literary Editor 1914 Wolverine Sergeant Co. C Earl M. Bennett “Bennie” East Lansing Electrical Eng. Phylean A. Leal Bibbins “Bib” Ag. Olympic Ann Arbor Farmers’: Club Varsity Baseball. ’12, ’13, ’14 Class Football Captain ’11. Class;. President, ’14 Gen’l Arr. Committee “J” Hop Band “J” Hop Toastmaster RoyalGilbert Bigelow “Big” Northport Mech. Eng. Eng. Society Leo Burr Billings “Josh” Engineer East Lansing Union Lit. Business Mgr. 1914 Wolverine Class Football Dramatic Club Class Secretary ’13 “J” Hop Comm. “J” Hop Toast r'st Sergeant Co. C PAGE 73 Leon Thomas Bishop Almont Eunomian “Bish” Ag. Alpha Zeta Farmers’ Club Glee and Mandolin Club Class Football Intersociety Union Varsity Track, ’ 13, ’ 14 Charles Harold Blades Lansing Engineer Ford M. Bird Lansing Engineer Eclectic Eng. Society PAGE 74 Helen Burton Boyce “Blondie” Eansing Home Economics Feronian Maud Athena Bradfield Portland Home Economics Feror.ian Dramatic Club “J” Hop Committee Helen Brohl Sandusky, Ohio Home Economics Ferónian Omicron Nu “J” Hop Committee Turner Harold Broughton “Turn” Birmingham Ag. Ionian “J” Hop Committee Band Ernest Eyle Brow Detroit Mech. Eng. Trimoira Eng. Society Marsden Robert Brundage “Doc” Eansing Forestry Forensic Forestry Club Class Football Glee and Mandolin Club “J” Hop Committee PAGE 75 Herbert Joseph Buell “Shotty” Highland ■ Eclectic Hort. Club Eeon Einton Budd “Eon” Eaingsburg Mech. Eng. Trimoira Eng. Society Sergeant Co. D John Eric Burnett “Burny” Canandaigua, N. Y. Delphic Farmers’ Club Assistant Editor Holcad, ’i “J” Hop Committee New York Club Fay E- Burrell South Haven Civil Eng. Eunomian Eng. Society Glee and Mandolin Club Tau Beta Pi PAGE 76 George Eeslie Caldwell “Cad” Fremont Veterinary • Olympic Vet. Assn. Sergeant ' Ray Campbell Parma Ag. Delphic : Alpha Zeta Farmers’ Club Band William Burt Cathcart Holland Ag. ; Eclectic “J” Hop Committee William James Cavanaugh “Cav'y” Duluth, Minn. Hort. Hort. Club Eleanor Chadwick Muir Home Economics Ero Alphian Dramatic Club Ernest Kenneth Chamberlin “Chamie” Grand Rapids Ag. Eunomian Farmers’ Club Glee and Mandolin Club ist Battalion Sergeant Major Ezekiel Cherry “Doc” Eansing Veterinary Vet. Assn. Thomas William Churchill “Church” Detroit Vet. Science Vet. Assn. . Saber Knot Captain Co. F PAGE 77 Fthel Burnett Claflin Bansing Home economics Gail Hamilton^ Clements Gregory Ag. Farmers’ Club Sergeant Cosmopolitan Club Herbert Raymond Conover Fast Bansing engineer Hazel Fern Cook Montgomery Home Fconomics Sesame Assistant Humorous editor 1914 Wolverine “J” Hop Committee PAGE 78 Howard D. Corbus Shelby Hört. Athenaeum Hort. Club Ray Welford Covey “Cov” Saginaw Civil Fng. “J” Hop Committee Sergeant Co. F ling. Society Class Football Anna Bryant Cowlês Ivansing Homll Economics Feronian Omicron Nu Class Vice President, ’14 “J” Hop General Arr. Corn. Alice Marguerite Crafts Grass Fake Home Economics M. A. C. Choir Girls’ Gleë Club Mary Darrah Big Rapids Home Economics Feronian Henry Irving Davies Wakefield Engineer Richard Emerson Decker Wixom Engineer Ray Elbert Decker “Deck” Topeka, Ind. Ag. Ionian Farmers’ Club Class Baseball PAGE 79 John P. DePagter “Pat” Grand Rapids Forestry Phylean i st Sergeant Co. M M. G. Dickinson “Perc” “Dick” Chicago, 111. Hort. Hort. Club 2nd Battalion Sergeant Major Ralph El dr on Dinan “Irish” Edward'S'burg Engineering Trimoira Winner of C. C. Jersey Class Baseball Band, Corpor; Edward Francis Dowd Medina, N. Y. Eng. Olin Gunson Dryer Eansing Hort. Hort. Club Harold: Vernon Dunford Amanda, Ohio Forestry PAGE 80 Marjorie Eckliff Grand Haven Home Economics Feronian Amanda Isabel Eisenlohr “Mandy” Hart Home Economics August Michael Engel “Guis” “Nick” Civil Eng. Bad Axe Trimoira Scabbard and Blade Eng. Society Class Football Class Baseball, Manager ’13 “J” Hop Committee 2nd Lieutenant Co. I Frances Marguerite Erikson Big Rapids Home Economics Feronian “J” Hop Committee Eugene E- Ewing “Fat” Chelsea Forestry Forestry Club Mildred R. Farwell Tekonsha Home Economics Ero Alphian PAGE 81 George Karl Fisher “G. K.” Interlochen Ionian Forestry Alpha Zeta Scabbard and Blade Managing Editor 1914 Wolverine Class Baseball Dramatic. Club Managing Editor Holcad, ’14 2nd Eieutenant Co. G Howard T. Field Clio Ag. Farmers’ Club Arthur L,eon Finch “Eil Atha” Arcadia Ag. Ionian PAGE 82 Paul Kwong Fu “P. K.” Swatow, China Ag. Farmers’ Club Pres. M. A. C. Chinese Students’ Club Forrest John Fuller Jackson Medi. Eng. Herman Joseph Gallagher “Shad” Mackinac Island ,Ag. Union Tit. “J” Hop Committee i st Lieutenant Co. I Raymond Thomas Garland Fscanaba Ag. Ag. Calvin Jay Gatesman “Gatey” Toledo, Ohio Ionian Farmers’ Club Glee and Mandolin Club Class Football Ordnance Sergeant Bertram „Giffels Eaingsburg Civil Engineer Trimoira Eng. Society Tau Beta Pi Rifle Team,:;’i2, ’13, ’14 PAGE 83 Raymond Francis Giffels Laingsburg Civil Eng. Trijnoira Eng. Society Rifle Team Addie Louise Gladden Owosso Home Economics Sororian Theron Adison Gladden “T. A.” Owosso Ag. Delphic Farmers’ Club Dramatic Club 2nd Lieutenant Co. G Harry Gottheimer New York City Hort. Hort, Club Band PAGE 84 Marguerite Graham “Grete” Elkhart, Indiana Home Economics Ero Alphian George W. Green Reesliville, New York Ag. Delphic Faculty Editor 1914 Wolverine Holcad Staff Farmers’ Club Winner Cro,ss Country, ’j 2 New York Club Serg. Cò. K Forest Glenn Hacker Mt. Clemens Hort. Phi Delta Hort. Club Alfred Nelson Hall “Nelse” Geneva, New York Union Eit. Mech. Eng. Tau Beta Pi Eng. Society Adv. Manager 1914 Wolverine Business Mgr. Holcad, ’14, ’15 ( New York Club Sergeant Engineering Corps Evelyn Eouise Harbottle Detroit Home Economics Sororian Omicron Nu Historian 1914 Wolverine “J” Hop Committee J. Sam Harrt “Sammy” Pierson Flectrical Eng. punomian Eng. Society “J ” Hop Committee Sergeant Oscar Edward Harrington Kibbie Ag. Earl Münn Harvey “Harv” Battle Creek Hort. Delphic Hort. Club PAGE 85 Charles Haight Hatch “Hatches” • St. Louis, Mo. Civil Eng. Eng. Society New York Club Sergeant Co. H Marion Cecil Hengst ^|‘Mich. Central” Adrian Civil Eng. Eunomian Eng. Society Y. M. C. A. Cabinet PAGE 86 George T. Hayes Geneseo, N. Y. Hort. Eclectic Hort. Club Varsity Debating Team, ’ New York Club Dan Dwight Henry “Bruiser” Grand Rapids Eclectic Forestry Society Editor '1914 Wolverine Forestry Club Glee and Mandolin Club, ’13, ’14 Fred Jacob Heldmeyer Lansing Engineer H. Patrick Henry “Pat” Grand Rapids Eclectic Hort. Alpha Zeta Scabbard and Blade Hort. Club Mgr. Varsity Debating Team, ’14 Student Council, T4, ’15 “J” Hop Committee Saber Knot 2nd Lieutenant Charles Ryman Herr ‘‘Ben” Flemington, New Jersey Ag. Farmers’ Club Dramatic Club Varsity Track, ’13, ’14 Winner Cross Country, ’12 Saber Knot 1st Lieut. Co. B Elton B. Hill Davison Ag. Phylean Farmers’ Club L. Frances Hilton Brighton Home Economics Sororian Grace Helen Hitchcock Ludington Home Economics Sesame Omicron Nu Y. W. C. A. Cabinet “J” Hop Committee G. G. Holihan “Holly” Flint Civil Eng. Ionian Eng. Society Erwin Frank Holser Flushing Electrical Eng. Trimoira Eng. Society Intersociety Union Sergeant Co. E PAGE 87 Harold Watkins Hulbert . “Hul” I East Eansing Ag. Ionian Class Basketball Intersociety Union i'st Sergeant Hospital Corps Chris Peter Johnson Wellington Ag. George Edward Julian Rochester, N. Y. Farmers’ Club Ag. Eclectic Varsity Football, ’n, ’12 ,’13,. Captain ’14 Track, ’12, ’13, Captain ’14 “J” Hop Committee “J” Hop Toast New York Club PAGE 88 Floyd Melvin Keyes Grand Rapids Hort. Forensic Hort.. Club ■ ist Sergeant Co. K Edward Everett Kinney East Eansing Engineer Tau Beta Pi George Fred Kin^tïng Monroe Ag. v': Union/ Lit. ' Farmers’. Club “J” Hop Committee Alvin’-! Erenujs Klasell “Swede” Escanaba Forestry Delphic Forestry Club Hop Committee i st Sergeant Signal Corps Harold F. Klein “Harry” Detroit Hort. Hesperian Hort, Club “J” Hop Committee L. J. Krakover Pittsburg, Pa. Ag. ’ Eunice Marguerite Lamb Detroit Home Economics Sororian Omicron Nu John Wickham Lawson Lansing Ag. Aurorean PAGE 89 Marguerite Elizabeth Eeenhouts Holland Home Economics Themian “J” Hop Toast John W. Eeggatt Pontiac . Electrical Eng. Tau Beta Pi Sergeant Co. F Edith Belle Lemon Olympia, Washington Home Economics Feronian Ray Verne Lester Ceresco Ag. Samson Eiph New York City, N. Y. Ag. Marion Frances Eeonard Chicago, Illinois Home Economics Se'same M. A. C. Choir Girls’ Glee Club PAGE 90 Clarence Wm. Loveland “Lovie” Grand Rapids Hesperian Farmers’ Club Varsity Track, ’13, ’14 Class Football Athletic Board of Control, ’13 Ming Sear Lowe Sunn Ning, Kwongtung, China Ag. Ionian Farmers’ Club Arthur Clinton Lytle Lawton Ag. Farmers’ Club Edward Henry McDonald “Mac” Utica Ag. Farmers’ Club Donald C. McMillan “Mac” - - Detroit Ag. Columbian Farmers’ Club Intersociety . Union “J” Hop Committee 2nd Lieutenant Co. H Richard Ely McNaughton “Mac” Middleville Ag. : Sergeant PAGE 91 Edmund Carl Mandenburg Chicago, 111. Forestry Forestry Club Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Irvin James Mathews Fast Fansing Ag. Ivan K. Maystead Burr Oak Ag. _ Forensic Farmers’ Club Karl Gustav Meschke “Doke” St. Joseph Forestry Ionian Forestry Club Class Football Sergeant PAGE 92 Fremont Karl Harold Miller “Blonde” ' Ag. Farmers’ Club Intersociety Union “J” Hop General Arr. Committee Sergeant Signal Corps Student Council, ’14, ’15 Delphic Forestry Oscar R. Miller “Dutch” Saginaw Forestry Club Varsity! Football, ’13 Varsity Basketball, ’13, ’14 All Fresh Football, ’11 Class Pres. ’32 Class Baseball ’12 Eclectic Class. Basketball, ’ 12v.;: if C, C. Miller Battle Creek Ag. Florence Marion Moore Port Huron Home Economics Feronian John Morris Moore Chicago, 111. Engineering Eng. Society Glee and Mandolin Club, ’ii, ’12, ’14 Holcad Staff, ’12 Saber Knot 1st Lieutenant Co. C Earl P. Moran “Pat” Iron River Vet. Athenaeum Vet. Assn. “J” Hop Committee Prin. Musician Band Lawrence A. Mosher “Mosh” Hillsdale Vet. Olympic Vet. Assn. Class Football, ’n Hazel Mae Mundy Flushing Home Economics Sororian PAGE 93 Cecil EeRoy Myers East Causing Engineer Weri Chin Nee Foöchow, China Ag. John Whitley Nicolson “Nick” Marlette Ag. Sem Bot Delphic Alpha Zeta Scabbard and Blade Asst. Adv. Mgr. 1914 Wolverine Class Sec., ’13 Class Baseball “J” Hop Committee:;;.:? Saber Knot 1st Eieut. Co. C Hisata Ogiwara Chikujen, Japan Ag. Robert Earl Olin Eansing Engineer Carl Nilson “Swede” Alpena Mech. Eng. Phi Delta Eng. Society PAGE 94 Phillip J. O’Neil, Jr. “Shorty” Adrian Electrical Engineering James Edwin Palmer 1 “Jim” Detroit Horticulture Phi Delta ' Horticulture Club 1st Eieutenant Co. K ■ Maurice Benjamin Parsons “Pard” Edwardsburg Engineering Trimoira Class Baseball Bandÿi Corporal Kurt Peiser Cleveland, Ohio Agriculture Holcad Staff, ’13 Grace Campbell Pennington Grand Rapids Home Economics Feronian Omicron Nu Asst. Art Editor 1914 Wolverine , Dramatic Club Carl H. Peterson “Swede” Cadillac Civil Engineering Olympic Assistant Varsity Football Manager, ’13 Varsity Baseball, ’13, ’14 Class Basketball, ’12, ’13, ’14 “J” Hop Committee PAGE 95 IS. IS. Peterson “Peerless” Kinde Civil Eng. Olympic Class President, ’13 “J” Hop Committee “J” Hop Toast Saber Knot Douglass E. Phillips “Doug” Cleveland, Ohio Horticulture' Hesperian Hort. Club Scabbard and Blade Intersociety Union “J” Hop Committee 2nd Lieutenant Co. E Russell Potts Washington, Mich. .Ag. Union Lit. Farmers’ Club Saber Knot 2nd Battalion Quartermaster PAGE 96 Frank H. Prescott “Shuff” Muskegon Mech. Eng. Hesperian Tau Beta Pi Asst. Bus. Mgr. 1914 Wolverine Eng. Society “J” Hop Committee ist Sergeant Engineer Corps Flora Moir Porter East Jordan1 Home Economics Julia Agnes Raven East Lansing Home Economics Raymond Michael Roland “Mike” “Dad” East Eansing Agriculture Ionian Farmers’ Club Dramatic Club Holcad Staff Class Football Nina Belle Rose Cake City Home Economics Rome Rust “Rusty” “Moonshiner” Charleston, West Virginia Agriculture Aurorean Farmers’ Club Sergeant Co. D PAGE 98 Samuel Taylor Sapiro Cleveland, Ohio Agriculture-. Farmers’ Club Social Editor Holcad, ’12 " Ohio Club Arthur E. Sayles “Dad” North Adams Civil Engineering Olympic George R. Schaffer Detroit Veterinary Athenaeum Class Baseball, Captain '12 Lucius D. Sears “Luke” North Adams Agriculture Forensic Farmers’ Club Fari Fenton Seger Onsted Fngineer Art Editor 1914 Wolverine Engineering Society Cleland Dilley Selfridge Niles Engineer ' Bernice Eldon Shaffer “Shaff” Vicksburg Horticulture Horticulture Club Frank Clay Sharrow East Lansing Engineer PAGE 99 Lloyd Melville Shumaker “Shuey” Centerville Civil engineering Tau Beta Pi Engineering Society Cecil Wayne Simpson “Simps” Vicksburg Agriculture Farmer-sipClub Sergeant Co. C Morris Jacob Sisly Kopho, Russi a ; Agriculture Rolan Wallace Sleight Laingsburg Agriculture Farmers’ Club Edwin James Smith Cass City Agriculture ist Sergeant Co. F QMHR Elba Beatrice Smith:, Webberville Home Economics.:^ Themian Thornal^ Johnson Smith Sebewaing Engineering Trimoira Engineering Society Class Football Class Baseball Earl Henry Spencer Lansing Engineer Verne Steward Arcadia Horticulture Horticulture Club Dramatic Club Varsity Debating Manager, ’12 Lee X. Stockman Lansing Engineer Donald A. Stroh “Don” Washington, D. C. Horticulture Union Literary Alpha Zeta Scabbard and Blade Assistant Editor 1914 Wolverine Horticulture Club Sem Bot Athletic Editor Holcad 1 st Lieut. Co. E Saber Knot PAGE 101 Arda May Strong Homer Home Economics Sororian Oliver A. Taylor “Fat”- Shelby Veterinary Union FitSIf Veterinary Assn. Class Football Jntersociety Union, Pres.. ’:|4 Class Treasurer, ’i i “J” Hop Committee College Yell Master ’14 Porter R. Taylor “Pete” Washington, D. C. Hort. Alpha Zeta Union Fit. Sem Rot Scabbard and Blade Hort. Club Subscription- Manager Holcad, ’14 ist pieut. Co. F Saber Knot Gertrude A. Thompson Grand Blanc Home Economics Ero Alphian PAGE 102 William Roy Thompson “Ham” Grindstone City Horticulture Horticulture. Club Charles Russell Todd St. Claire Engineer ÌKm Jane Elizabeth Todd Birmingham Home Economics M. A. C. Choir Asst. Class Editor 1914 Wolverine Y. W. C. A Cabinet Holcad Staff Girls’ Glee Club Benjamin Oliver Tonkonogy New York City, N. Y. Agriculture Laura May Trebilcock Princeton Home Economics Chauncey Burr Tuthill “Tut” Concord Engineering Class Football ’n, ’13 Saber Knot Adjutant Third Battalion Edward Lynne Underwood “Undy” Adrian Agriculture Farmers’ Club Sergeant Co. M Stuart C. Vandenburg Grand Rapids Horticulture Olympic Horticulture Club “J” Hop Committee PAGE 103 Thomas Allen Van Dervoort Eansing Engineer Anna Van Halteren Lansing Home Economics Themian Victor Carlton Vaughan “Vic” Walkerville Agriculture Farmers’ Club Otto Vergeson “Vergie”S;J.; Detroit Engineering Union Lit. Eng. Society Class Football Class Baseball Sergeant Engineering Corps PAGE 104 John Vaughan Vincent Manistee Engineer Ross W. Waffle "Waff” Cold water Agriculture Phylean Farmers’ Club ist Sergeant Co. E Marion Elizabeth Walker St. Ignace Home Economics Themian “J” Hop Committee Lee Roy Walker East Lansing Agriculture Donald Parker Watkins Brooklyn Agriculture Lenna Marie Whitlock Lansing Home Economics Ero Alphian Frank L. Williams “Rummy” Rochester, N. Y. Horticulture Eclectic Horticulture Club Glee and Mandolin Club, ’12, ’13 New York Club Archie LcRoy Wilson “Wils” St. Claire Forestry Forestry Club Glee and Mandolin Club Rifle Team Class Football PAGE 105 The Class of 1916 Officers President, T. W. Kennedy Vice President, Sadie Bates Secretary, Ethel Taft Treasurer, H. H. Miller THE Class of 1916 entered M. A. C. on September 23, 1912 and was then recorded as the largest freshman class in the history of the in­ In the year 1913-1914 many things have been done by the stitution. sophomore class which are worthy of note under the guidance of its capable officers.. ’ 'Poster night proved very exciting for all those concerned, as 1 well as for many of those not concerned. The barbecue, needless to say, was an attractive and successful event. The Sophomore Hop was held on Friday/. April 17th, and it, too, proved a huge success. We have among us classmates who have become prominent along athletic lines. The proud possessors of monograms are B. Miller, H. Miller, Chaddock, DePrato, McCurdy, Smith, Vaughn, EaEever, Fuller, Alderman, and last, but not least, Miss Ethel Taft, who won her monogram with the racquet. Next year, we hope, will bring us many more successes along the social as well as the athletic field. PAGE 108 A.L. ALDERHAÍ* Cî.ATPEïîi W. J.ATCfd^SOK A K.ATZEWjfOFFER A Av/OTItf; ¡ "9-m IJÜLZ V BAKJLOW EUNORT B1:aCU e.e.beattY- D.C,B£AVEK Ws besesSil llM W H BETTS L.ú.BILLllíGá g.y/.beoemendal S-A^TtfAN EX. BOLDUC ME BOTT0MLEÏ B/HA.RJOTJELL * $ J. BROWNELL wnalcaray. m ETHEL M. CASTERTOW; F.n CHII.D3 H.A.COC KRAK ROSE COLEMAN mmmmM C COUCHOIS iaTHAKWEBXWE H.J. CRISP LTDIAM.CEOKmCER # % aw.muvo UMM M.J.DE YOUNG T.B JJIMMICK- RW.DOHBOORAJJAN W.M,EA5T0N HEIEH J„ EDISON K.B.ErCH£LBEJ^ER 1 - »&« 5- l.W,E3aMi L.DFfSHER M M , W.H.GILtETT . 4.I6ODFRET H L GOI?K W.'. GORTON H.A.GOSS r,«.6JANG|l?. W.-C.&KAY G'.Jf dlEiFEBTOOfE l.H. 7TON U.GREVE VERAGRUNER MAW FA-flAGEEORN •R..JHAGY BESSIE A.HAISTEAD E.G.HAMUR TOE MAW AlWiOE HARGgAIBS JULIA l-HARVEY HElErt E. HATCH HELM HJEITSCH G- h.HEKNÏHO S O HESS G,L HOBBS MOIETTA J• HOOHE 1 mm IJ TH E. SUED 13. w im %tJA£M>OW XUTH E J FJ Km: Etite If ¿átytfáMt/ K j’h^ hNSOíí T* J JOHîlSOH Û.F.JÔHE5 g¡§¡¡|¡ JOHES T.W. KENNEDY J11 KINNEY f k(E%8§ifesoci(Ed rknudpon j.j. reapin' M$XMZl 2 ' A.y\. LA FEVER. GLADYS I.LAHYK o.w. lj\ioiaw IH K H.A .LEVINE fl I.LEWIS X4 LEWIS X-S-LINTON Cit.LOESEL M M WM W. B.ifOXiCAI. X.J-WSMÍ Y.fi.WRISOtf Ilio Z.}f W gB H f l ¿¿.NOBLES m m m m . tóOASES J.W. ô*CALU6HAH ltAE.B,OUH A L ÛI5EC 0 A. OLSEN P O'HEAP B. OSGOOD tJfcÛVIATîj » G PATCH CPAOTffttf -SI f.TMBOW MITA 0 FÌSSELI E. 1C. SALES S.D.SEMENOW: WiïBSsmm HABE1J.SHÎKWOOD 5. SHIELD; (.F. SMITH fi E S^ITH ¿&;mm C.W.SPiNWH« J. H STAFFO»; àf.'STPI#' Í4Ú¿A#^.$1EWÁ1¡T H C.STIMSOM FLORENCE A k&ENC sWjHA^T ETHEL Tip UllHW E.THO^ASOH C.H.THO>|PSOtf Ï.J\.THO«PSOTÎ A ■ i f H? F W TREZISE ROSE H TU^NELl. BESSIE B.TVRllEld K-A.ULBK16HT Tj.uxm H.í!.V/|H AKXl^ KATMftSEll-WWfflt.' SHWï-WW. ALWAUZ_______T.J.WjftlpSTOjl C.R.WARRH< ¿-A-WaStiSURW_______C.B.Wi\TB® | R D WHITE Wk9. JLüEU4MtWIIl>E3{ RUTH Tf WILLIAM E.R.frlLSON C U WINâTOfl ■ ¡Serjiiée j.wooDwom m W.A. WRJ6HÎ T^W.WYAKT mm ZMM&Q'Zmm SOPHOMORES-Continued Marigille Alton F. R. Bates J. C. Bates J Sadie I. Bates L. M. Beckwith Allll F. Bisfep B. F. Braun Mary B. Cade' M. S. Fuller F. Gardner R. A. Galling IF. C. Garratt P. FI. Gates F- F- Gildemeister F. C. Gill J. C. Gunnell H. W. Carrington Reeva I. Hinyan H. A. Clark H. S. Clarke F. V. Cloutier L. F. Coburn Faura M. Cole W. J. Coon Flsie F. Crabtree R. F- Crandall IF. P. Holden H. J. Horan U. G. Jasberg 1.. S.: Jennings • C. H. Johnson W. C. Kelley M. J. Kelley F. R- Kendall Carol M. 1 lavisll Helen F- Kennedy G. Dean C. T. Den del I. TT. Driggs C. B. Dunphy H. II. Evans A. F. Ford O. H. Friedrich H. V. Kittle F- W. Kivela .' P. M. Fangdon F. I. Fankey J. U. Fayer F. V. Fenardson R. B. Fytle G. A. Seerist Katharine MacDonald F- E. Severance F. 0. Mac Inness . F. J- Manuel N. F- March F-. C. Maurer C. B. Miroy F. B. More H. F- Morton A. E- Nelson C. A. Nicholls H. W. Sheldon F- F. Sherman G. G. Somers F. R. Steele G. R. Thomas W. P. Thomas; F. B. Thompson W. M. Thompson G. J. Thoney Olive F. Normington Agnes A. True G. W. Pellitt G. D. Phelps Narcissa Phelps F. H. Pressler C. Postiff S. Rabinowitz Fern B. Rathbone W. A. Rathbone V. B. WF Redfern T. H. Reid H. J. Richards R. A. Runnells C. B. Tuthill. J. VanBuren F. F. Vaughn R. H. Waldo M. G. Weeder S. F. Wellman C. F. Williams F. Williams F. F- Wilson A. B. Winslow F. C. Wise . S. J. Young PAGE 121 Freshman Class Officers and History Officers President, W. D. Thompson Vice President,; Marjorie Moore Secretary, Phyllis Fitzgerald Treasurer, Edward Walker f | IHE clear-sounding bell of his high school grew fainter and fainter, and JL with anticipation, not unmixed with feeling of doubt for the future, he awoke in a new realm, surrounded by new things“ and breathing a new atmosphere. . 'Tis thus we first beheld it, the freshman class, a stranger in our midst, but O! how welcome! Day after day it grew until its numbers far exceeded our anticipation, and now we behold it as a necessity to the exO; Interested, we watched its growth in organizing, and istence of oui college. in its contributions to the athletic forces of this institution. How well each member present remembers his first class meeting—how unanimously - it chose Billy Thompson for its first president. And then, bravely facing the adverse forces in the class rush, how it overpowered them and stood victorious over the vanquished sophomores. Thus the Class of 1917 has made its first indentations in the history of our college, and we prophesy that the capabilities of its members will equal those of the Other classes that have gone before. PAGE 124 M48IL DJfAUW BESSIE H.fHES C.AfiDERSOK §J.i.H|toKl(SOK ■ ■ ■ ■ IfmmiJfflntlit W-KAflUtf D.LBAUEY tsuffiXt A k.BAYER mMm H J BISREfc JX£. BLACK p^A,<‘WiW' A-£ .BLOHQUJST LOIS L BiODGETT R.E BLOOH H.HBLUMENTHAL EJ.B0KW1 H.Q.BONE A.J,BONN W6HAUSEH JESSIE ô.BNADFOKD i$Y E.BRA&ISH ifÂpî  $M |f H. li. CAMPBELL E CANBEtD, WÈ CAH'TWEU, Z. F. C/VRi-SON XMILY JL. CASTO H-A-CHIUNOK — 6.CLEC6 m -m ■R.J.CLTNE 6.C.COJXJHS A H. COMB AE.COOHE1 6. W. COOPER MS PII J / C C^BET KATHRYK K CfljlpB R H CKQMLEY HARRIETT A.CRQSKEOT lAiCILE d CürriCE ALICE h, DALBY . H.6.UOftflWGj c.LL mm. FJDOCKSEY CMMHMli , -KAPti B,W0UGI{ DOROTHY MW •A §&* R.B.DtftíGEÍ l K DUïtëïAîi S H.DWIGHT Ys.cm m M&Sæk ETHELPÏlLôV/OilTIi fm$w gMwIMM PHYLLIS Tf.TlTZCEKiLIl j j j .m s s MILDRED E.FORCE OARAP.MrE » ig l V H.M.FOX Mg Nellie a token l.l erimodig f.p. furloNg &IGAUiVEK C.E.WTHE G.tfXUDDEN D.?.AOmR louise y.w\mm HELEN RANÇONNE. H. IL HARDY j^mnm CI.HEöAßD Ifs%%mW: Çf: ‘.% GXHfifEBA.Ú&H P K.HODGKlliS C.C.HOOD BERNltE K HORTON ETHEL C.HOUCHTOïl GERTRUDE B.HUDSON H.ECHUEBHEK H E HURD mmëîMiw q.kmum c.a^rr hjxkeaj* J TWKEP'C Wc t;ster, Vera Doll, h. Mathews, Mrs. Gladys Soule, h. Warner; Dwight Patrick, a. Frank, Reuben Edward, a. May, Arthur Charles,. e. Wernette, D’Arcy Fionel, e. Gehman, John, a. Gezon, Anna, h. Mead, Fela Julia, h. Mereino, Robert, a. Wescott, Gale Harold, e. Whitney^ Charles Hills, e. Gordon, Mark Wendell, a. Metzen, Earl Nelson, e. Wiggins, Ralph S., a. Gordon, Stax, a. . Miller, Robert Olan, e. Williams, Gladys Fouise, h. Gorton, Erwin Bennett, a. Monroe, George Smith, e. Williams, Hugh Allen, a. Graham, James El, e. Mosko witzM Feo Charles, a. Wilson, Garrett Smith, a. Graunstadt, Chrispe, Emma, h. Mouhidden, M. Kadey, a. Wright, Harold Elmer, a. Grettenberger, Marion Fouise, h. Nelson, August Elmer, a; Wright, Mason Amenzo, a. Gustavus, Charles William, e. NevinsjteiJames F,, a. i'F Wolcott, Howard F., a. Gwertzman, Morris, e. Nicol, . Thomas® J., e. Webber, Feonard, a. Hagerman, Beryl Otto, a. NoWakowski, Henry J., e. Yon.au, Narsai, a. Hale, Herman Byron, a. Oien, Carl, a. Yost, John Francis, e. PAGE 143 C E » Officers Captain, C. W. Gifford Student Manager, F. J. Yuhse Coach, J. F. Macklin Assistant Coach, I. J. Cortright G. W. Gifford, Capt., R. T. G. E. Smith, L. T. F. V. Lenardson, L. G. L. F. Vaughn, C. FI. M. BlacklockF L. H. W. B. Miller, R. H. Team G. E. Julian, F. B. R. B. Hennings L. E. R. J. McCurdy, R. G. O. R. Miller, R. E. G. E. Gauthier, Q. H. H. Miller, R. H. M. A. C. Did It 4th,at East Lansing. ... . M. A. C. 26, Olivet October iith,at East Lansing. ....M. À.C.57, Alma October 18th,at Ann Arbor . . October 25 th,at Madison........ October November 1st,at East Lansing. November 8th,at East Lansing. November 15 th,at East Lansing. . .M. A. C. 12, MICHIGAN . .M. A. C. 12, WISCONSIN . .M. A. C. 41, Buchtel . .M. A. C. 13, Mt. Union .. M. A. C. 19, 0. 0. 7' 7- 0. 7- SOUTH DAKOTA 7- PAGE 149 Football Season, 1913 RIGHT this way, gentlemen; right this way! We have with us tonight the Michigan Aggies—twelve bold, brave men and true, conquerors of the West! Straight ahead, gentlemen, you see Coach John Farrell Macklin, handsome, haughty, and heady. On your right is Ion J. Courtright, second coach, a diplomatic and resourceful man; while on the other hand you may observe F. J. “Sun” Yuhse, student football manager and grand high, guardian of the money bags. Here you have them, fifteen all told— the gridiron sensations of the season. Walk right in, gentlemen. The per­ formance is about to begin with a line-buck by “Carp” Julian. Thus might be introduced the M. A. C. football squad of 1913, but the work of the team was too great, too glorifying as it were, for such tawdry treatment. A review of the Aggies’ performance last fall must start with this statement—it was the greatest year ever seen in M. A. C. football history. Such a summarizing as is embodied in that declaration is justified. A look at the score board is all the proof needed. A reviewer might talk , until doomsday and never say half as much as the figures1—M. A. C. .12, Michi­ gan 7; M. A. C. 12, Wisconsin 7. That little combination of numbers will stick in the minds of M. A. C. students long after such trifles as 3.1416 are forgotten. As the esteemed Dean Shaw would say, if he was discussing football, the scores represent what might be termed the “pivotal point” in M. A. C. athletics. They mark the graduation of the Michigan State Agri­ cultural College from the minor into the major class. But to begin at the beginning, M. A. C. never before saw a football sea­ son like that through which it passed in the fall of 1913. Coach Macklin was on the job early in September. He handled the Varsity recruits while Assistant Coach Courtright ran the scrubs:. Then fqilweej three weeks of preliminary training which ended with the first game on October 4th. Just then things started to happen, things which set the entire west rubbing its eyes, and later rubbing its head. Olivet was first, and softly laid away by a score of 26 to o. A week later Alma came to Fast Tansing. This time there was more soft music and Alma was put under the sod, ¡y to o. These games were but preludes, however, to the Michigan game on October 18th at Ann Arbor. M. A. C. rooters had a sort of premonition that some­ thing of great historical moment would upset the world at just about that time, so two thousand of them crowded the stands at Ferry Field. And the expected came to pass. Michigan was defeated by the Aggies for the. first time in the annals of intercollegiate athletics. Coach Macklin outgeneialed Yost, and his men outplayed the Wolverines The student body had hardly recovered its sanity when the team went PAGE 150 FOOTBALL SEASON, 1913—Continued to Madison, and there on another fateful day, worked a new wonder. The University of Wisconsin eleven was beaten 12 to 7, a performance which stood the entire Big Nine on its ear. After the Wisconsin affair there was nothing to it. Victories got so com­ mon that they almost ceased to be topics for conversation. Buchtel, Mt. Union, and South Dakota played in East Lansing on November 1st, 8th, and 15th respectively. When the mud of battle cleared away, all three were discovered limping off with the same trouble that had smitten Michigan and Wisconsin. The 19 to 7 defeat of South Dakota ended the year. For weeks following the finish of the playing season the press of the country united to sing the praises of the Aggies. Coach Macklin was hailed as one of the really big football generals of the-west, while members of the team were classed among the best in the game. And there was a reason! Captain Gifford, at right tackle, showed a won­ derful knack for smashing up opposing lines.' The holes he made had much to clo with the gains made by the backs. Then again, Quarterback Gauthier, with the cunning of a fox, was quick to realize the value of the captain’s ramming power and to make use of it. The quartette in the backfield lugged the ball in beautiful style. Julian’s specialty was hitting the line, and he did it even better than could the father of the flock over in the sheep barn. Incidentally watch Mr. Julian next fall, and consider before choosing an all-western fullback. Blake Miller also managed to cause a stir. His end runs were among the really wonderful football Occurrence of 1913, and won him a place on Collier’s all-western. Hugh Blacklock, at left half, was one of the finds of the year. Though a mere freshman, unacquainted with college football, he broke into the game under the skillful coaching of Macklin, keeping up with Julian and Miller. The man behind the guns in the backfield was, of course, dainty George Gauthier. He showed great finesse in doping out the weakness of opposing teams,, a faculty that enabled him to use his men in the right place at the right time and in the right manner to do the most good. On the line there was Ralph Henning at right end, Capt. Gifford at right tackle, Howard McCurdy at right guard, L. F. Vaughn at center, F. V. Leonardson at left guard, G. E. Smith at left tackle, and O. R. “Dutch” Miller at left end. Hewitt Miller served throughout the season as reserve backfield and end man. In “Dutch” Miller and Henning in the: extremity positions the Aggies had two barriers which effectually stopped, any long runs by opponents. Both men won honorable mention in reviews of the western season. As tackle mate of Captain Gifford there was that tall colored gentleman, and Mr. Smith. PAGE 151 FOOTBALL SEASON, 1913—Continued was “suah some tackle.” He blocked well and tackled better. As a usual thing, when a play hit Mr. Smith it ceased to be a play. But as football prizes there were few men in the west who excelled Howard McCurdy and “Dutch” Leonardson as guards. Guards are ordinarily considered as minor factors in the gridiron game, but the M. A. C. pair refused to be bound by custom. Leonardson’s punting time and again pulled the team out of tight pinches, while McCurdy did perhaps as much tackling as any other man on the squad. Vaughn at center completed the varsity line, and to him much credit must be given for stability and cool-headedness. He passed with great precision, and in the coming season is expected to be of great value to the team. Last but not least comes Hewitt Miller, official extra man. His ability to fill his brother’s boots when the need arose won him a monogram, and in all likelihood will make him a regular member of the varsity eleven next fall. In sizing up the team, however, the coaching of Macklin must be counted as the chief factor in the season’s triumphs. Macklin gave the team a style of play which was more diversified than that of any other eleven in the middle west. It was a fine combination of the old-fashioned hit-the-line method and the modern open game of the forward pass. The result was an offence and a defense which remained impregnable throughout the year. . v PAGE 152 mmR •Captain, E. F. Gorenflo Manager, N. D. Simpson Assistant, Wade Weston Coach, J. F. Macklin Team B. J. Harvey, C.F. N. W. Mogge, R.F J. B. Dawson, L.F. M. K. Griggs, ist. E. F. Gorenflo, Capt., 2nd. C. L. Trowbridge, 2nd. M. S. Fuller, S.S. A. M. Vatz, S.S. P. C. Dancer, 3rd. A. L. Bibbins, C. W. B. Miller, P. C. H. Peterson, P. A. M. EaFever, P Schedule and Results Western Reserve at East Pausing. ............................................. Olivet at East Lansing................................................................. Georgia at East Lansing...................................................... Georgia at East Lansing............................................................. Alma at East Lansing. .. .............................................. Kentucky at East Lansing. ................................• - • •................. Casekat East Lansing.......................................; ....................... Washington and Jefferson at East Lansing................... Syracuse at East Lansing..............................• • • ■................... Olivet at East Lansing. .. .. ........:........................................... Michigan at East Lansing................... ..................■............... Western Reserve, at Cleveland. Ohio Northern at Ada................................................................ Buchtel at Akron ................ ■ •...................•.............................. Michigan at Ann Arbor.............................................................. Michigan at Ann Arbor.............................................................. Lake' Forest at East Lansing.../.1.,. ... .. ... ................ • • • •........ • Ohio State at East Lansing................................-..................... Alumni at East Lansing. ...... ................................................. . .................... • Totals—Opponents .. ., .. .. ...................... Games won 12, lost 7; percentage .632; 2 ;M.A.C. 3 2 ;M.A.C.8 9;M.A.C. 3 n M.A.C.0 6;MlA.C. 7 i ;M.A.C.8 11 ;M.A.C. 4 M.A.C. 5 j 7 M.A.C. i 5 8;M:A.C. 9 9;M.A.C.2 i 0M.A.G. 3; M. A. C. 3 ; M. A. C. 5 ; M. A. C. 7; M. A. C. 3; M. A. C. 4 4; M. A. C. - effort has been the marked growth of the society itself. Beginning in the fall term with twenty-nine men, it has gradually grown up to forty, and with this growth in numbers has come an added inter­ est in literary and social lines of endeavor. Not the least important step in our growth has been the acquisition of new rooms in Williams Hall. This will, we believe, be an additional spur to greater things in the future. Among the closest friendships are those of our honorary members, Dean R. P. Lyman and Mr. M. M. Cory. Their kindly interest, together with their helpful suggestions and ready wit and humor,, make the cultivation of their friendships a rare privilege to every one of our number. Officers President, S. M. Dean Vice President, K. P. Bemis Secretary,. L. E. Skwor Roll 1914 Treasurer, M. R. Brundage Scribe, H. J. Crisp Marshal, W. H. Gillette R. E. Caryl. A. L. Coons. S. M. Dean. V. A. Freeman. M. J. Paine. J. A. Petrie. H. C. Hall. F. E. Phelps. R. D. Hodgkins, F. W. Temple. . V. C. Pickford. E. L. Raven. H. L- Smith. K. P. Bemis. M. R. Brundage.. F. M. Keyes. L. E. Skwor. WH 1916 P. G. Andres. W. H. Ballamv. S. E. Boatman. F. A. Carlson. A. H. Hunzicker. H. J. Crisp. O. H. Friedrich. H. A. Jessop. R. Knudson. W. H. Gillette. R. W. Lautner. G. I. Hobbs. . W. J. Rawson. L. R. Stanley. L. S. Wells. D. C. Beaver. J. H. Harmon. S. W. Harmon. J. F. Sheldon. I9F F. W. Stafford. 1918 F. H. DeVries. Specials Honorary I. K. Maystead. L. D. Sears. Dean R. P. Lyman. M, M. Cory. PAGE 207 Delphic Literary Society THE past Delphic year has been one of initiative, growth, and benefit. The flurry in the literary work during the fall term of 1913, caused by the wonderful success of the M. A. C. football team, was quieted in the winter, which brought forth excellent and beneficial programs. Along with the literary work, the social life of the Delphics has had the same fra­ ternal standard as ever. During the spring term of 1913, our annual picnic, which was very well attended, was held at Pine Lake. Commencement week, a banquet was given at Club G in honor of our seniors and the alumni that were back, after which an informal dancing, party was held in the Pine Lake pavilion. Officers President, J. C. Johnston Vice President, K. H. Miller Secretary, R. Eriksen Treasurer, E. M. Harvey Marshal, A. K. Smith H. B. Crane. J. R. Hunt. J. E. Burnett. R. Campbell. T. A. Gladden. R. W. Barnes. G. R. Bogan. H. A. Cockram. R. L. Attwood. K. C. Beake. Roll ■ 19H J. C. Johnston. I9H C. B. Goetzen. G. W. Green. E. M. Harvey. A. E. Klassel. 1916 H. G. Cooper. R. Eriksen. L. T. Greve. 1917 G. W. Cooper. H. L. Froelich. Pledges E. B. Bensen. C. H. Donnelly. H. R. Estes. R. D. Kean. Prof. W. H. French. Honorary Prof. E. J. Kunze. P. E. Kuenzel. F. A. Nagler. K. H. Miller. J. W. Nicolson. F. Smiley. O. W. Laidlaw. C. B. Milroy. E. G. Sprung. A. K. Smith. F. T. Warner. M. H. Shearer. H. L. Waterbury Robt. E. Loree. PAGE 209 Ionian Literary Society IN ALL phases of life fraternal feeling is one great factor upon which a man is judged by his associates and friends, This, perhaps, forms a more prominent place in college, or at least it should, than in any other realm of life. At least college should form a most fertile soil for the production of the same. A knitting together of ideas, as well as exchanging personal sorrows and pleasures in an organization of men of practically the same makeup, is unquestionably a great-factor in forming a foundation upon which a successful life can be built after our school days have passed into history. We feel that these principles are being carried out in a satisfying manner in our society, and to this end we feel that this, our most ¡successful year, has very largely contributed. During the year many changes have been made in the rooms, such as re­ decorating the walls, adding new furniture, etc., thus producing a very home­ like atmosphere to the members and their friends. Our one regret of the year is that of parting. This is especially true in regard to the seniors with whom we undoubtedly will never meet again as students. Roll IH R. L. Buchanan. P. Calrow.- O. C. Cobb. A. R. Allen. B. F. Beach. J. A. Bennett, T. H. Broughton. C. R. Garlock. M. B. Kurtz.. B. J. Holcomb. G. II.. Myers. L. W. Read. Z. W. Storrs. H. B. Vasold. 1915 R. E. Decker. A. L. Finch. G. K. Fisher. C. J. Gatesman. M. S. Lowe. G. G. Holihan. . K. G. Meschke. H. W. Hulbert. R. M. Roland. M. E. Bottomley. W. B. Brown. A. J. Bönninghausen. C. F. Jeffers. F. B. Harris. F. B. Himes. 1917 D. H., McBride. D. K. Storrs. C. W. Chapman. G. H. Coons. Honorary PAGE 211 Athenaeum Literary Society ANOTHER year has passed into history for the Athenaeum Literary Society—a year long to be remembered for its prosperity and good fellowship. To dwell on past events which established the society and the progress this organization has made would be a mere repetition of past histories. The present society is as firmly established as it was when it originated, and the same unity of feeling and friendship dominates that has always been present. During the coming year the society plans- to occupy a new house which is being constructed on Grand River Avenue, and we hope to make our new quarters attractive and homelike. Officers President, W. J. Dubey Vice President, E. J. Manuel Secretary ,/E. F. Kunze Treasurer, C. W. Grace Scribe, L. J. Touscany Marshal, H. M. Blackwood Roll I9I4 E. F. Conway. H. D. Corbus. A. W. Dorgan. W. J. Dubey, C. C. Rhead. L. J. Touscany. I9H R. A. Garling. E. F. Moran. G. R. Schaffer. R. D. White. 1916 W. S. Beden. F. C. Brown. E. M. Hough. R. B. Jackson. R. B. Lytle. E. J. Manuel. E. F. Kunze. H. K. Kurtzwortb F. C. McFarlane. H. A. White. C. J. Rose. J. P. Smith. J. E. Abbot. H. C. Clementsen. F. England. C. U. Fisher. n 1918 H. N. Fox. C. W. Grace. N. M. Kelly. H. M. Blackwood. H. A. Fick. L. P. Harris. L. S. Jennings. A. L. Lawrence. Pledges R. W. McKenzie. D. Osgood. J. M. Quayle. K. J. Kreuger A. Ringoici. J. A. Venner. M. G. Weeder. H. F. Wolcott. PAGE 213 Phylean Literary Society WITH a commencement party at the close of last year, which included a banquet at the People’s Church and a dance at the K. of P. Hall in Tansing, the Phylean Titerary Society finished a most successful year. We returned in the fall to find our ranks very much depleted, but the organization was soon strengthened. Also a pleasant surprise awaited us, in that the society had moved into a new home, and this has greatly assisted in carrying out our motto of “Friendship.” Our literary work has been of a higher standard than ever before, and it is our aim to raise it to as high a degree of perfection as possible. Our social life this year has been taken care of by our fall and winter term parties, and we are now looking forward to an enjoyable ending of a most successful year’s work through our commencement party, at which we will welcome back many of our alumni and also bid farewell to thirteen of the Class of 1914. President, T. R. Hinger. Vice President, H. F. Rook. Secretary, W. S. Cockroft. Treasurer, H. E. Ziel. Officers Roll . 19 H M. Chambers, B. T. Fralick. W. S. Cockroft. T. R. Hinger. D. Kirshman, C. C. Cox. J. Tongnecker. H. F. Rook. M. A. Russell. G. Blackford. C. T. Borden. D. G. Brown. F. Schmidt, 1915 E. Beatty. E. M. Bennett. F. T. Bloom. J. DePagter. E. B. Hill. E. W. Rice. 1916 R. W. Waffle. H. E. Ziel. G. Bos. F. M. Childs. W. F. Gorten. W. B. Monical. R. W. Redmond. U. Utley. T. F. Vaughn. G. R. Warren. C. V. Bloom. H. E. Bauer. C. J. Couchois. G. C. Edmonds. 1917 1918. A. Hock. Pledges C. J. Gettlemen. A. G. Kettunen. E. Bloom. T. Nicol. C. M. McCrary, A. T. Waltz. Prof. R. C. Huston. Honorary Prof. J. S. McDaniels. J. T. Morse. PAGE 215 Sesame Literary Society ^ “Oj ESAME” opened the doors of wisdom to the ancients. To the girls who founded the Sesame Literary Society, this was a dream of what ■ “Sesame’'' would do for their successors. “Sesame” for us has opened doors through which each of us has come that together we may be enabled to live nearer a common ideal embodied in our society—the development of the educated, broad-minded, and democratic college woman.. Officers President, Bessie Rogers Vice President, Grace Hitchcock Secretary, Pauline Coppens Treasurer, Grace Martin Marshal, Elizabeth Wesselei Roll 1914 Axie Daniels. Ethel Peabody. Bessie Rogers. Bertha VanOrden. Edna Watkins. Alleda Zwickey. Hazel Cook. Grace Hitchcock. Inez Barlow. Sadie Bates. Allie Bishop. Pauline Coppens. Carol Davis. Nellie Hagerman. Ethel Houghton. Helen Kennedy. Marion Leonard. Ruth Price. Ayesha Raven. Elda Robb. Lillie Thomason. Bernice Woodworth. Iva Sutherland. Elizabeth Wesseler. 1915 Frances Hurd. 1916 Blanche Evans. Bessie Halsted. Annice Hargreaves. Grace Martin. Imo Morrow. Olive Normington. 1917 Beatrice Jakway. Alice Kuenzli. Arene Smith. 1918 Alice Heeg. Honorary Mrs. Linda E. Landon. Mrs. Lillian Peppard. PAGE 217 Trimoira Literary Society THE Trimoira Literary Society. has now passed through its first and most difficult year, and the measure of success attained has been far beyond the highest hopes of its founders. The object in the minds of the founders was to create an organization which would have a broadening influence on the college life of the engineering students. Our programs have been along lines both technical and literary, and the aim has been to let neither overbalance the other. We desire to make the organization a complete success in a social and educational way. We are try­ ing to do our part in making theylife at this college all that the name stands for. Officers President, E. F. Holser Vice President, C. E. Postiff Secretary, E. L. Brow Treasurer, R. E. Dinan Marshal, T. L. Jackson Reporter, MV B. Parsons Corresponding Secretary, H. L. Publow W. W. Lankton. H. S. Bengry. E. L. Brow. L. L. Budd. R. E. Decker. R. E. Dinan. G. A. Barlow., G. W. Bloemendal. B. H. Branded. C. L. Dietrich. M. O. Green. Roll 1914 H. L. Publow. 1915. A. M. Engel. B. Giffels. R. F. Giffels. E. F. Holser. R. E. Olim' M. B. Parsons. 1916 G. J. Gibson. T. L. Jackson. R. E. Matteson 1917 H. P. Hall. B. C. Milliken. G. T. Smith. C. E. Postiff. E. F. Seger. T. J. Smith. H. Spurr. E. R. Steele. W. D. McFarlane. G. W. Quick. K. B. Spaul ding. PAGE 219 lSSf¡te| New York State Club THE New York Club was founded several years ago for the purpose of bringing together the students from the Empire State. Its success has been more marked this year than ever before. The Fall Term Banquet, welcoming the new members, was very successful. The Winter Term Party, February 6th, was very well attended and enjoyed by all. The special car East at Christmas time,^carrying- New York Club members and their friends going to Eastern points, was more popular this year than ever. M. A. C. has more students from New York than from any other state out­ side of Michigan, and the number is constantly increasing, which greatly favors the progress of;the Club. Officers President, C. Haight Hatch .Vice Prcsident,: A?• • N. - Hall Secretary, C. ii. Donnelly Treasurer/U. C. Zeluff Ernest Hart. Roll 1914 N. W. Mogge. D. M. Purmell. 1915 U. C. Zeluff. Harriet L. Anders E. F. Dowd. Sada L. Anderson. J. E. Burnett. G. E. Green. A. N. Hall. C. Haight Hatch. G. T. Hayes. B L. Williams.' PAGE 223 Y. M. C. A. THE symbol of -the Y. M. C. A. is the equilateral triangle, the three sides of which are Spirit, Mind, and Body, It typifies the threefold development of man. Since the College itself emphasizes the educa­ tional and athletic sides of the triangle, the Y. M. C. A. bends its energies towards the spiritual side. It does this both inwardly and outwardly. Inwardly it begins by aiding the new student on his arrival and in adjusting him to his new surroundings. The Handbook, Y. M.-,Y. W. C. A. Reception, and the Y. M. C. A. Hand­ shakes all help the students to become early acquainted. Then there are de­ votional meetings twice each week, and Mission and Bible Study classes which build up the balanced Christian man. Outwardly, the work assumes the aspect of Deputation Bands, and Social Service, such as teaching English to foreigners, and sending college men into neighboring towns to aid in the County Y> M. C. A. work among the boys. Thus inwardly and outwardly the greatest opportunity is offered to the that of living the Christian life, and that of doing Christian college man: service for others. The past year has been the most successful in the history of M. A. C. A maximum of 343 members has been reached, which makes the Y. M, C. A. the largest organization at the college. Officers President, Eloyd A. Nagler Vice President, Frank W. Richardson Secretary, H. D. Straight Treasurer, Gerald H. Mains Committee Chairmen Athletics, G. E. Gauthier. Bible Study, E. R. Stanley. Devotional, M. C. Hengst. Finance, W. W. Lankton. Hospital, O. W. Laidlaw. House, G. T. Smith. Membership, E. C. Mandenber Mission Study, G. I. Hobbs. Music, R. M. Hamilton. Personal Work, S. M. Dean. Publicity, H. B. Crane. Social, F. W. Barnett. Faculty ^Members of Advisory Board Prof. W. H. French. Prof. E. H. Ryder. PAGE 225 SINCE its organization, two years ago, the Glee Club has advanced by leaps and bounds. The first year only one concert was given, and that was at home. Last year a six-day trip was made and concerts were also given at home and in Lansing. This year the Glee and Mandolin clubs were merged into one organization, and a much better entertainment was the result. The manager procured a trip taking up alLof the spring vacation, visiting the cities of Portland, Detroit, Flint, Saginaw, Bay City, St. Louis, Belding, Grand Haven, Allegan, and Battle Creek. The usual concerts were also given at home and in Lansing, and in every case the club was met by enthusiastic audiences, Personnel Director, B. E. Hartsuch Business Manager, E. C. Volz Assistant, J. M. Moore President, E. W. Trezise Secretary, L. T. Bishop First Tenors A. C. Paulson. F. W. Trezise. F. A. Nagler. H. A. Lavine. Second Tenors E. W. Kivela. L. T. Bishop. P. S. Armstrong. D. E. Barman. E. R. Wilson. E. C. Volz. First Bass M. R. Brundage. E. M. Hough. B. M. McClure. G. W. Warren. A. L. Turner. Second Bass Mandolins H. H. Allen. J. M. Moore. R. P. Maveety. P. J. Rood. E. R. Smith. G. A. Newhall. E. R. Wilson. G. T. Lekstrum. G. W. Warren. C. J. Gatesman. Quartette Violin A. L. Turner. Guitar D. D. Henry. F. E. Burrell. Barber Shop Four A. C. Paulson. E. W. Kivela. M. R. Bruiidage. H. H. Allen. F. W. Trezise. E. C. Volz. E. M. Hough. H. H, Allen. PAGE 227 The Cosmopolitan Club THE Cosmopolitan Club was organized several years ago to meet a grow­ ing need of social organization among our foreign students, and is registered at the national headquarters as the M. A. C. chapter of the A. A. C. C. Its purpose is to extend the welcome of our school to those among us from foreign lands to whom an American institution may be some­ thing new. In past years the organization has amply justified its existence in this regard. This year there are a number of foreigners with us, and the pros­ pects for a good future are assured. It is the desire of the present members that the varied interests represented be drawn closer together, and to this end we pledge ourselves. Officers President, M. S. Lowe Vice President, F. B. Post Secretary, H. A. Jessop Treasurer, E. C. Mandenberg Corresponding Secretary, L. J. Krakover J. A. Berry. G. H. Clements. H. S. Feizy. P. K. Fu. C. Horn. H. A. Jessop. L. J. Krakover. W. Kurotkin. Roll S. Liph. M. S. Lowe. E. C. Mandenberg. A. I. Margolis. M. A. Mehmedoff. W. C. Nee. K. Nitta. H. Ogiwara. Honorary F. B. Post. D. M. Prillerman. S. O. Shield. G. E. Smith. M. S. Tarpinian. T. W. Taylor. M. I. Wolkoff. Hon. C. L. Collingwood. D. L. Hagerman E. C. Lindemann. Prof. Thomas Gunson Prof. C. R. Huston. PAGE 229 Saber Knot IN concurrence with the general feeling last fall term that there was room for a new spirit towards drill, and that the monotony of the usual nightly company drills be broken, an organization was finally effected among the officers of the corps of cadets for the purpose, primarily, of staging some spectacular drills. Two platoons in single line of 32 men and three officers drilled weekly previous to the winter term military ball, perfecting many fancy movements and several exercises with the saber. The first appearance of the Saber Knot was made on the evening of the military ball under the command of Prof. W. B. Wendt. For twenty-five minutes of steady marching the men went through the various movements without a hitch, followed by the manual of the saber. To organize such a detachment was rather a problem, since the nature of it was so entirely new in the annals of the department and the time of the senior and junior officers so completely taken up. The qualifications were that all must be officers, willing to devote the time and energy to the project, and that the men have a good soldierly bearing. All credit for the efficiency of the men and their ability to drill so well is due to Professor Wendt, whose enthusiasm and military training made it possible. This year was the first. Such an organization proved its value to the officers who were in it, through their ability to more easilv handle the saber, appreciate good drilling, the proper steps and appearance. The ways being shown, and with so able a backer as Professor Wendt, the coming year should find at M. A. C. a crack drill company of officers that will be able to compete with any state drill company. Roll Lieutenant J. B. DeLancey, U. Professor W. B. Wendt. S. A. J. C. Alderdyce. H. E. Aldrich. P. S. Armstrong. P. C. Baker. L. F. Beal. H. S. Bird. D. G. Brown. E. H. Burt. T. W. Churchill. D. W. Francisco. E. H. Hart. C. S. Herr. O. F. Jensen. C. S. McArdle. C. L. Merwin. F. H. Mueller. T. W. Nicolson. M. J. Paine. E. E. Peterson. R. J. Potts. H. L. Publow. D. L. Raven. F. W. Richardson. R. M. Roland. H. F. Rook. J. T. Seibert. T. R. Shaver. G. A. Somerville, L. A. Smith. T. W. Smith. H. L. Staples. D. A. Stroh. P. R. Taylor. C. B. Tuthill. G. R. Wheeler. R. W. Wilson. T. G. Yuncker. PAGE 231 Veterinary Medical Association VETERINARY medicine has been a part of the college curriculum at the Michigan Agricultural College continuously from the early days of the institution, and from its introduction has been under the charge of four veterinarians. Dr. A. J. Murray, now a resident of^ Texas, was the first veterinarian to undertake lectures in veterinary medicine to agricultural students. At the time of his retirement, Dr. E. A. Grange, at that time of Detroit, but now dean of the Ontario Veterinary College, accepted the position, continuing for a number of years. Following Dr. Grange, Dr. A E Waterman became professor of veterinary medicine, retiring m 1908 to'take up farming. Dr. L. M. Hurt, graduate of the Iowa Veterinary Col­ lege, succeeded Dr. Waterman. . In 1907 the state legislature approved an act establishing a Division of Veterinary Medicine, and in 1909 subsequent action by the State Board of Agriculture authorized a full course in veterinary medicine and Dean R. m Lvman was engaged at that time to undertake the establishment of the new In January of the year 1910 the first class m veterinary medicine division. was enrolled, consisting of five sophomores. During that year they organized the present M. A. C. Veterinary Medical Association. Officers President, T. W. Churchill. Vice President, E. K. Sales. Secretary, W. B. Massie. Treasurer, W. J. Coon. Roll E. R. Himmelberger. I9I4 I9H G. L. Caldwell. E. Cherry. T. W. Churchill. H. H. McIntyre. E. F. Moran. L. A. Mosher. G. A. Schaffer. M. J. Sisly. F. R. Bates. D. C. Beaver. W. J. C0011. C. Couchois C. B. Dunphy. G. M. Hough. W. B. Massie. R. A. Runnels. E. K. Sales. 1916 M. B. Kurtz. O. A. Taylor. H. K. Wright. E. F. Vaughn. A. H. White. E. T. Adams. C. S. Bureett. J. A. Corbet. C. W. Keck. 1917 J. F. Olney. G. W. Trubey. J. R. Zeltzer. 1918 J. W. Randall. Special—R. B. Bolton. Honorary Dr. F. W. Chamberlain. Dr. J. S. McDaniels. Dr. J. P. Hutton. Dean R. P. Eyman. PAGE 233 “Short” Alden. “Boaty” Boatman. “Doc” Brundage. “Ernestine” Burt. “Duke” Dunford. “Fat” Ewing. “Fish” Fisher. “Pewee” Gilson. “Yank” Goetzen. “Pink” Greve. » “Prep” Haines. “Runt” Hall. “Chuck” Johnson. “Swede” Johnson. “Joe” Johnston. “Ham” Hamlin. “Bruiser” Henry. “Swede” Klassel. “Skinny” Lowe. “P.Q.” Lyons. “Mandy” Mandenberg “Bob” McCarthy. “Mesh” Meschke. “Nick” Nichols. “Josephus” Norman. “Ole” Olson. “Red” Reynolds. “Peevey” Tower. “Bo” Wheeler. Honorary “Steve” Klem. . Prof. “Husk” Sanford. PAGE 235 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Officers President, Agnes Stover Vice President, Muriel Smith Secretary, Alleda Zwickey Treasurer, Grace Hitchcock Committee Chairmen Allie Bishop. Almira Brimmer. Zora Lemmon. Kate McDonald. Lorena Fuller. Bessie Rogers. Ruth Turner. Ruth Rutherford. Jane Todd. Advisory Board Mrs. Peppard. Dean White. PAGE 236 mm pAML - ' ' xg - |||||à'ï | |#| • / F ;,V: /, _ Sailli; | ' 'T t® âli i9ÊWi'SÊSË* 'dBSI . | 11 „_~ij w ^v 'Em X mr% - * H 11 - A ' A «flBk s. .Vv .v X ' , II W l If p ¡¡¡¡I, V IfSf ... | -• ■-■; ■ . ■ ,- .- ■ ;■ .■ ■ Ml • ...y;';' 1 ' Iv.' ’ 11 S -1 . | ¡f ■'■■ * -¿A, i- ' -- .■: m- , 11 ^ , , <1, j ^ ’ i , , , , , ^ AA?A?iiai8 , y\ * Girls’ Glee Club Director, Miss Louise Freyhofer Assistant, Miss Ethel Barber First Sopranos Lucy Corbit. Louise l lalladay. Ruth Jenkins. Dorothy Lillie. First Altos Bernice Hales. Frances Hurd. Lois Jedele. Hazel Ramsey. Second Sopranos Alice Crafts. Rose Hogue. Marian Leonard, Jane Todd. Second Altos Sadie Bates. Allie Bishop. Lenore Nixon. PAGE 237 The College Choir Director, Miss Louise Freyhofer Altos Sadie Bates Allie Bishop Frances Hurd Lois Jedele Lenore Nixon Lillie Thomason Louella Wilder Basses J. H. Harmon M. C. Hengst A. M. LaFever C. F. Myers • P. J. Rood C. N. Winston Sopranos Ethel Barber Alice Crafts Bernice Hales Ruth Jenkins Marian Leonard Jane Todd Tenors L. R. Luther F. A. Nagler A. R. Nixon A. C. Paulson J. F. Sheldon PAGE 238 The M. A. C. Chorus Director, Mr. Fred Killeen Accompanist, Miss Mabel Leffler Officers President, F. C. Gilbert Vice President, Miss Ruth Price Secretary, Miss Muriel Smith Treasurer, R. M. Snyder IT IS the aim of the Chorus to offer training to the students along the gen­ eral line of choral singing. Two standard productions are usually presented during the year. This year “The Deacon’s Masterpiece” (Music by Fletcher, words by Holmes) and Haydn’s famous oratorio, “The Creation,” were given; the former in the winter term and the latter in connection with the May Festival. To those who desire practice in singing, the chorus offers un­ usual opportunities. PAGE 239 M. A. C. Dramatic Club Roll W. W. Barron. K. P. Bemis. J. A. Bennett. Florence Bradford. E. H. Burt. Nell Carter. Eleanor Chadwick. Roberta Collier. Eucy Corbett. Pauline Creswell. G. K. Fisher. D. W. Francisco. Lorena Fuller. T. A. Gladden. Julia Harvey. C. R. Herr. N. W. Lacey. W. W. Lavers. R. P. Maveety R. J. McCarthy. Grace Pennington. C. E. Pinney. E. R. Reynolds. R. M. Roland. E. S. Smith. C. A. Spaulding. V. Steward. Katharine Vedder. T. G. Yuncker. Officers President, J. W. Fisher, Jr. Vice President||V. C. Pickford Secretary-Treasurer, R. I. Coryell Scribe, J. A. Petrie PAGE 241 THE college year, 1913-1914, has been the most successful since the organization of the club in 1909, having won every match in the Intercollegiate Indoor Rifle League. The club belongs to the National Rifle Association of America under whose management all the matches were shot. Lieut. J. B. DeLancey, U. S. Army, was appointed judge of all matches by the executive officer of the association. M. A. C. was placed in Class A, and shot against the eleven other highest colleges. The following is the official schedule of the matches with the scores made by the M. A. C. Rifle Team and their opponents: Iowa State University.......................... Norwich University .................... University of California. .............. Northern Georgia Agricultural College Massachusetts Agricultural College . Purdue University .............................. University of Minnesota .............. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Harvard University ................... v... University of West Virginia.................. Princeton University . ............ 953;M.A.C.965 910 ;M.A.C. 973 934;M.A.C. 973 9U; M.A.C.965 968; M.A.c.988 919;M.A.c.983 949;M.A.c.987 924; M.A.c.986 9U; M.A.c. 994 963;M.A.c.989 926 ;M.A.c. 934-18 993 981-45 Average scores .............................- • The world’s record of 988 out of a possible 1000 points was tied once and broken three times during the tournament. The rifle squad was awarded twelve M. A. C. sweaters by the State Board of Agriculture at their meeting on March 18th, thus showing their appre­ ciation for the work of our rifle team. We have won the championship of the United States, and have been awarded the Intercollegiate Indoor Trophy and ten silver medals by the National Rifle Association of America. The following .is a list of the men who have made the Rifle Team with their official average team scores : M. R. Freeman.. R. A. Pennington R. D. Kean......... E. H. Pate......... H. U. Publow,. .. A. J. Patch......... 197.2 197. 196.9 196.5 196.3 196.25 R. F. Giffels.......:........-................... 195-5 J. A. Berry.......................................... 195- Ë. G. Sprung...................................... 194- S. W. Harmon,............................... I92- K. S. Clark.......................................... 191- I9°- B. Giffels ......................... PAGE 243 Officers President, G. D. Gilbert. Vice President, Pay Campbell. Secretary, Robert M. Snyder. Treasurer, V. A. Freeman. Corresponding Secretary, J. W. Nicolson. * I | lHE determination to keep up the reputation of the Farmer’s Club as one of tlie mos,t successful organizations on the campus was undertaken m the fall term under the leadership of President G. R. Wheeler. This was carried out fully and culminated in one of the best banquets ever RN at M. A. C. As manifested by the large attendance, great interest has been taken in the meetings duiing the winter term. The club has been fortunate in securing good live talks by members of the faculty and other successful men. The chief aim has been to combine the scientific with the practical and that this has been carried out is beyond question. The Short Course men took a great deal of interest and many were the words of praise uttered by them. PAGE 244 THE object, of the Engineering Society, the bringing of technical s ab­ jects not given in the class room to the attention of engineering students, has been fulfilled during the past year under the able leader­ ship of Presidents S. M. Dean, H. E. Aldrich, and I. J. Fairchild. Member­ ship has increased and the interest of the men has been held by the subjects presented at the meetings. PAGE 245 The Student Council UNDER a new and more potent constitution which was granted to the Student Council by the faculty this year, the object of the organiza­ tion as stated was “to enable the student body, through representa­ tives, to effectively manage such affairs of general interest to the student body as are established by precedent or by general consensus of opinion to rightfully fall under the jurisdiction of a student body.” Pursuant of this policy the Council organized student mass meetings and celebrations, provided for the accompanying of the band with the football team, organized the incoming classes, conducted the inter-class athletic con­ tests, the freshman-sophomore class rush, and the general student elections. To enforce laws concerning the lower classes, to represent the student body, to place important questions before the student body in the form of a referendum vote, to act on petitions from the students, to enforce campus rules and customs, and to arbitrate between classes, departments, and in­ dividuals, are duties of the Student Council which have made it an important factor in college activities. The Council, as elected by the various classes,-was composed of the follow­ ing men during the past year: G. E. Gauthier, ’14, president; D. W. Fran­ cisco, ’14, secretary; C. C. Cox, ’14; P. S. Armstrong, 15; H. P. Henry, 15? and C. P. Reynolds, ’16. PAGE 246 The Liberal Arts Council THE Liberal Arts Council consists of three members of the faculty, one It provides for some entertainment which is senior, and one junior. of educational value to all students, growing out of the old Liberal It is a progressive step in the attempt to use a portion of the Arts Union. money derived from the blanket tax to the best advantage. One-sixth of the blanket tax money goes for this purpose. The council endeavors to use its best judgment in selecting those people who are to enter­ tain and the class of entertainment which they render. This has been shown very strongly in the past year. The speakers and entertainers were people of national fame in their respective lines of work. This is one of the opportunities a student has to obtain a broader minded education. Then, too, the student should realize that it is an expenditure of his or her own money by capable hands which brings these people here. All in all, the Liberal Arts Council is supplying a very important part of a student’s college career. The Intersociety Union ■HE Intersociety Union is a college organization composed of two mem­ bers from each men’s society of the college, one senior and one junior. The junior member becomes the senior member each following year, when a new junior member is appointed by the society. The offices pass in rotation among the societies each year. The functions of the union are those of representing the literary societies of the college in their common interests and controlling some college activities. The management of the society tennis courts, baseball league, relay race, and the annual football banquet are among the essential functions the Intersociety Union performs. In view of all the common benefit which can be performed by the union, its force should be advanced with the college. PAGE 247 Debating THE past school year marks our first attempt at interstate debate. The .first debate took place in the winter term with Iowa State College. It was a dual affair, the team remaining- home taking the affirmative “Resolved, That the states should establish a schedule of labor, constitutionality conceded.” Un­ for unskilled of the question: mimimum wage fortunately, we lost both sides of the debate. Teams Affirmative at M. A. C. Negative at Iowa. R. W. Snyder. G. H. Myers. F. B. Meisenheimer. E. Hart. A. I. Margolis. G. Cochran. The second debate took place April 24th, and was between M. A. C. and Purdue University. The question was: “Resolved, That the states should enact laws for the compulsory insurance of working men against injury and death in the course of employment, constitutionality conceded.” In this debate we were more fortunate, losing at Purdue, 2 to 1, but winning unanimously at home. Teams Affirmative at M. A. C. Negative at Purdue. E. Hart. G. T. Hayes. A. I. Margolis. S. Rabinowitz. W. J. Atchison. E. B. Meisenheimer Mr. H. P. Henry acted as manager for the debating teams throughout the year. PAGE 248 CTTD ■ r n THE WOLVERINE OF 1914 Editor-in-Chief G. KARL FISHER Interlochen, Mich. Assistant Editor DONALD A. STROH "Washington, D. C. Business Manager LEO B. BILLINGS East Lansing. Mich. Assistant Business Manager FRANK H. PRESCOTT Muskegon, Mich. Advertising Manager A. NELSON HALL Geneva, N. Y, Assistant Advertising Manager JOHN W. NICOLSON Mariette, Mich. PAGE 251 Associate Staff Literary Editor J. ALTON BENNETT Nessen City, Mich. Art Editor EARL F. SEGER East Lansing, Mich. Assistant Art Editor GRACE C. PENNINGTON Grand Rapids, Mich. Athletic Editor HOWARD E. BEATTY Petoskey, Mich. Class Editor F. L. BLOOM Detroit, Mich. Assistant Class Editor JANE E. TODD Birmingham, Mich. Society Editor DAN D. HENRY Grand Rapids, Mich. Humorous Editor KRIS P. BEMIS East Lansirg, Mich. Assistant Humorous Editor HAZEL F. COOK Montgomery, Mich. Faculty Editor GEORGE W. GREEN Rushville, N. Y. Class Historian EVELYN L. HARBOTTLE Detroit, Mich. THE HOLCAD R. F. Irvin J. L. Snellink H. B. Crane Managing Editor Business Manager Subscription Manager STAFF Humorous—E. H. Burt Athletics—D. A. Stroh Social—P. R. Taylor Art-1-D. W. Francisco Exchange—W. W. Lavers Engineering—A. N. Hall Current Events —F. O. Adams ' J. E. Burnett G. W. Green E. C. Mandenberg R. M. Roland H. A. Levine F. W. Trezise R. I. Coryell . Agnes Stover Jane Todd Ruth Turner Lorena Fuller Almira Brimmer Ruth Rutherford STARTING the year under favorable circumstances, and with these same favorable circumstances following during the year, the Holcad is now in a fair way to become permanently on its feet. Through the agency of President Snyder’s office, the Holcad was sent to three hundred high schools in the state last spring, thus becoming an active factor in advertising M. A. C. The business department, under the direction of J. L- Snellink, was very successful in the matter of securing advertising, getting much new business in addition to the old. The subscription manager passed all previous bounds, with over one thousand paid-in subscriptions. Many- alumni, wishing to keep in touch with student life and activities, were among the subscribers. The staff members were capable and efficient and were on the job every week, making it possible to carry out some much needed reforms in the paper. The Holcad still offers much room for improvements, some of which can only be brought about by the support of every student in college. Mr. Fisher, upon whose shoulders falls the task of editing the sheet for the next year, is capable in every respect pf keeping up the policy of improvement, and a bigger and better student weekly is expected. PAGE 255 M. A. C. RECORD GEORGE C. SHEFFIELD, Editor WHILE our Alma Mater was yet in its infancy, away back in 1869 to be exact, a number of its loyal sons formed the Alumni Associa­ tion. This organization, as such, enjoyed a continuous existence until the Triennial Reunion in 1913,; when several changes of sweeping im­ portance were authorized by those present. One of these changes was the decision to employ a permanent secretary. This office was to be filled by a graduate, who was to have offices on the campus, and whose principal activity was to consist in getting in touch with and uniting the alumni and former students of the college. Another duty was the management of the M. A. C. Record, a publication formerly admin­ istered by the college, which was transferred to the M: A. C. Association by an act of the State Board of Agriculture. George C. Sheffield, a member of 1912, was chosen as-the first secretary of the new M. A. C. Association, and took office in September, 1913. After his graduation, Mr. Sheffield was for over a year a member of the Staff of The Detroit Tribune, and the experience thus gained has been turned to prac­ tical application in the management of the Record. A consistent effort to enliven the nature of news printed has been made, and the paper is now enjoy­ ing a larger purely alumni circulation than at any time in its eighteen years of existence. While it is intended eventually to make the Record an incidental feature of the association, it furnishes at the present time a splendid means of enlisting the interest and support of. the alumni and former students in all parts of the country. The secretaries of local associations furnish the connecting links between the main office and the members. Through them the general secretary learns of births, deaths, marriages, and changes of address, in each group, as well as items of interest concerning the activities bf individuals in any line. This news, printed in the Record, gives to the whole body interesting items of a general nature. Considering the lack of any previous -organized effort to unite the alumni and old students, the results of the first year’s: work are gratifying. With the experience gained thus far it is hoped that future years will show a corres­ ponding revival of alumni interest in the growth and progress of the college we all hold dear. PAGE 256 Director, Professor A. J. Clark. Drum Major, E. M. Hough. ist Lieutenant, N. W- Lacey. Chief Musician, H. Gottheimer. Sergeant, W. J. Baril. Sergeant, T. H. Broughton. Sergeant, R Campbell. Sergeant,. E. M. Young. Corporal, C. F. Applin. Corporal,C. B.Dunphy. Corporal,H.E.Morton. Corporal,R.Nelson. Corporal,M. B. Parsons. Corporal,E.C.Yates. Cook, N.E.March. H. J. Andrews. J. T. Bregger. G. J. Brook. W. Campbell. E. F. Carlson. A. M. Comb. H. D. Corbus. R. H. Cromley. W. A. Davison,. T. B. Dimmick. . M. W. Eddy. H. R. Estes. G. J. Gibson. L. H. Gretton. M. X. Hall. G. D. Ingells. L. R. Kefauver, M. D. Kinsey. R. W. Lautner. L. R. Leavitt. L. E. Levin. B. W. Lloyd. G. F. Lux. L.B. Marshall. W. T. Marshall B.Moll. F.Peabody. C.N. Richards. R.W. Sheehan H., C. Stinson. B.W. Straight J.E. Tobey. R.A. Ulbright. G.H. Wescott. A., N. Wilson. PAGE 259 Alma Mater Close beside the winding Cedar’s Sloping banks of green, Spreads thy campus, Alma Mater, Fairest ever seen. (Chorus) : Swell the chorus! Let it echo Over hill and.vale; Hail to thee, our loving mother, M. A. C., all hail! First of all thy race, fond mother, Thus • we greet thee now, While with loving hands the laurel Twine we o’er thy brow. • Backward through the hazy distance Troop the days of yore. Scenes and faces float before us Cherished more and more. College Hall and Wells,and Williams, Abbot and the rest, Halcyon days were those spent with you Days of all the best. Fold us fondly to your bosom Alma Mater dear, Sing we now thy.endless praises Sounding cheer on cheer. M. A. C. Cadet Regiment Assistant, Sergt. P. J. Cross, U. S. A. Professor of Military Science, Lieut. J. B. DeLancey, U. S. A. Colonel F. H. Mueller, Commanding.-'' Lieutenant Colonel H. S. Bird. Regimental Staff Adjutant, Captain E. H; Burt. Quartermaster, Captain J. C. Alderdyce. Commissary, Captain S. M. Dean. Chaplain, F. A. Nagler. Staff Departments Engineer Corps Captain C. L. Merwin. ist Lieutenant H. F. Rook, ist Lieutenant A. H. Jewell. Ordnance Corps Captain H. L. Publow. ist Lieutenant K. S. Clark. Signal Corps Hospital Corps Captain O. F. Jensen, ist Lieutenant R. M. Hamilton, ist Lieutenant F. W. Barnett, ist Lieutenant H. L. Staples. Captain G. A. Somerville, ist Lieutenant D. E. Barman, ist Lieutenant R. R. Kittredge. ist Lieutenant F. B. Post. Band Director, Prof. A. J. Clark, ist Lieutenant. N. W. Lacey. PAGE 262 First Battalion Major E. Hart, Commanding. Adjutant, Quartermaster. ist Lieutenant J. T. Seibert. 2nd Lieutenant E. E. Peterson. Company A Company B Captain, B. L. Eralick. ist Lieutenant G. H. Mains. 2nd Lieutenant, E. I. Lankey. Captain, R. W. Wilson, ist Lieutenant, C. R. Herr. 2nd Lieutenant, H. P. Henry. Company C Company D Captain, G. R. Wheeler, ist Lieutenant, M. J. Paine. 2nd Lieutenant, E. R. Kinney. Captain, C. S. McArdle. ist Lieutenant, W. W. Lankton 2nd Lieutenant, L. F. Beal. PA GE 263 Second Battalion Major T. G. Yuncker, Commanding. • . Adjutant, ist Lieutenant W. L. Mason. Quartermaster, 2nd Lieutenant R. J. Potts. Company E Company F Captain, D. W. Francisco, Captain, T. W. Churchill, ist Lieutenant, D. A. Stroll. ist Lieutenant, P. R. Taylor. 2nd Lieutenant, J. W. Nicolson. 2nd Lieutenant, F. W. Richardson. Company G Company H Captain, P. S. Armstrong, ist Lieutenant, M. U. Rice. Captain, H. E. Aldrich, ist Lieutenant, D. G. Brown. 2nd Lieutenant, T. A. Gladden. 2nd Lieutenant, F. G. Hacker. PAGE 264 P A G E 2 6 5 Officers : Majjor T. R. Shaver, Commanding; Adjutant, ist Lieutenant C. B. Tuthil|| Quartermaster, 2nd Lieutenant. F. W. Schmidt. Company I Company K Company L Company M Captain, P. C. Baker. ist Lieutenant, M. J. Gallagher. 2nd Lieutenant, J. M. Moore. Captain, E. L. Raven. ist Lieutenant, R. P. Maveety. 2nd Lieutenant, F. L. Carter. Captain, D. P. W. Toland. ist Lieutenant, H. K. Beebe. 2nd Lieutenant, R. M. Roland. Captain, L. A. Smith. ist Lieutenant, J. E. Palmer. 2nd Lieutenant, j. D. DePagter. The “J ” Hop DON’T attempt, Mr. Pessimist, to make a member of the 1915 junior Ideal weather, class believe that Friday the 13th is an unlucky date. a delicious banquet, a fairy garden in which to wander, entrancing music,' and above all a most charming companion; do these spell bad luck ? On arriving at the Masonic Temple the juniors and their guests were received by the class officers and the patrons, President and Mrs. Snyder, Dean Peppard, and Professor J. F. Macklin. -After the reception they entered the banquet hall where a sumptuous feast was spread. The room was trans­ formed into a rose garden and lighted by softly shaded candles. At the close, President Bibbins, acting as toastmaster, proved his ability as a man of unusual wit and humor. He, with those who responded, did much to make the time go swiftly.. Immediately after the banquet came the grand march. The long line of juniors and their friends filed slowly into the ball room which had been made into a veritable fairyland by multitudes of poppies and nasturtiums, festoons of” smilax, and a flock of homing pigeons driven by little Dan Cupid. In such an enchanting place, and amid such a friendly company, the hours sped only too rapidly. At 2 130 the juniors were reminded that the “J” Hop was only a matter of history. But such history! Only one date and only one name to remember. PAGE 266 The Barbecue TAR had ceased, and the hostile tribes were at peace. The brave and fearless Sophs had at last come to an understanding with their old enemies, the valiant Preshies. This tribe had, on a never- to-be-forgotten day given the Sophs a decisive defeat. In view of the coming era of peace the chiefs and the wise men of the two tribes set aside October 30th as a day of feasting and council. They invited to the feast the neighbor­ ing tribes, The Seniors, Juniors, and Preps, and asked them to take part in the merriment. Shortly after the sun had set the drums were heard calling the people to gather ’round the council fire. When many had assembled, Medicine Man Fisher arose and told the multitude the purpose of the great gathering. Then Big Chief Kennedy spoke long and earnestly, imploring' his' tribesmen to smoke the peace pipe and bury the tomahawk. Next Silver Tongue Thomp­ son arose and thanked Big Chief Kennedy for his promises, and accepted the peace offering in behalf of his tribe, the Freshies. Finally Medicine Man Fisher invited everyone to partake of the feast which the Sophs had prepared. Venison there was and plenty, also fire water which had undoubtedly been stolen from the white men on the frontier. Cap Night vicinity of Engineering Hall. aUST at dusk queerly arrayed personages could be seen gathering in the Guided by a myriad of red lights the procession wended its way past the “Coop,” the occupants of which were saluted by a volley of Roman candles. The march continued until the place of ceremonies was reached. Here quiet was restored in order that the multitude could listen to Master of Ceremonies Lacey and his band of entertainers, namely, Dean Shaw, Burt, Loree, and the Glee Club. Such good order and enthusiasm was too much for the devil, who suddenly made his appearance and danced impishly to a large caldron situated in the center of Sleepy Hollow. Strange to say, the seniors followed in his wake and offered his Satanic Majesty their books as a sacrifice. These he burned in fiendish glee. The freshmen and preps were then allowed to burn their caps in the bonfire which had been blazing high for some time. PAGE 267 MOORE’S THE ORIGINAL NON-LEA KABLE FOUNTAIN PEN We are bound to convince you that this is the pen that eliminates all your writing troubles. Let us show you. THE HEATH JEWELRY STORE You can always find the newest styles in Shoes at Woodworth’s They carry the largest assortment in all leathers Established 1856, so you may be sure you will get what you pay for 115 South Washington Ave. '3--- -.. WITH AN .........□ Ideal Power Lawn Mower You can keep your lawn in the best condition with the least possible expense This is a lawn roller as well as a lawn mower, has 35-inch cut, travels two to three miles and costs 20 to 25 cents per day to operate. By using the IDEAL POWER LAWN MOWER you do | away with the horse to poach the lawn and eat up the up shrubbery. WRITE TODAY FOR CATALOG THE IDEAL POWER LAWN MOWER CO. LANSING, MICHIGAN BB — .. c WHY LOOK FURTHER if it is the latest thing in Shoes or Furnishings YOU ARE LOOKING FOR WE HAVE IT THE FASHION SHOP Props. MacKichan & Hurd :: :: Represented by J. W. Nicolson and R. J. McCarthy Comer of Grand River and Abbott Aves. EAST LANSING ütrijtptt ir%i> Sc pt;u> Oln. LANSING, MICHIGAN MANUFACTURERS OF AMERICAN INGOT IRON CULVERT PIPE ROAD DRAGS ROAD SCRAPERS STEEL BRIDGES STRUCTURAL IRON, ETC. SEND US NOTICES OF BRIDGE LETTINGS Companionship First Sob Sister—“When I get married I want a man with lots of go in him, don’t you?” . Second Weeping Willow—“Yes, takes me along.” if he Prof. Johnston—“What do you mean, Mr. Spencer, by speaking of Willie Shakespeare, Jimmie Riley, Jack Whittier, and Bert Burns ?” Baldy—“Well, you told me to get familiar with those authors.” will notice this ad. is in with the □ The Dyer-Jenison-Barry Co. Ltd. Incorporated 1898 Insurance Real Estate & Loans Capital Rational Bank Bldg. To the Seniors striv­ The HOLCAD staff ing to make the paper appeal to the Alumni. is We know that each man and woman in the class of 1914 has the best interests of the paper at heart. your criti­ that We believe as suggestions cisms and subscribers would Alumni the paper a help us real pleasure to those men and women who have their Alma Mater. to make left We are asking you to give us your subscriptions before leav­ ing college. The Holcad O’CONNOR SELLS THE FAMOUS Kuppenheimer Clothes Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats Sam Peck’s Boys’ Clothing and Everything the Best in Toggery O’CONNOR LANSING’S LARGEST STORE Le Clear Photo Co. MAKERS OF THE WOLVERINE PHOTOS v | HE studios of the Le Clear Photo Co. are the most spacious and luxurious studios west of New York. lighting Commodious operating facilities and the latest and finest equipment that money can buy. G. Roomy dressing rooms furnished with every contracts expeditiously handled. convenience. rooms, special Large WORK AND PRICES ALWAYS RIQHT Capital National Bank Bldg. LANSING, MICH. Carter Block JACKSON, MICH. “Giving Satisfaction Is a B. P. Attraction” We Manufac­ ture Glass and Society Pins of the Better Grade and Solicit Your Inquiries What we do we endeavor to do zvell and to the end of satisfaction Detroit Burr Patterson & Company The Fraternity Jewelers 789 Woodward. Ave. Michigan SCIENTIFIC AGRICULTURE Has made it possible for us to adopt this trade mark because only the most scientific\and up-to-date methods are employed in our nurseries. Our Trees are Whole Root, Pedigree Bred and Full of Life. Buds and scions for grafting are taken only from bearing orchard trees with a record. No expense is ever spared in the production of the ideal tree for orchard, park or lawn. All of the growing power of every tree is absolutely retained during storage in our frost-proof storage cellars, which are the largest in the world. ‘ The Childhood of Fruit Trees —Our recent publica­ tion, presents in a delightful manner, the history of fruit tree propagation and development in our nurseries. Upon request we will gladly mail a copy to you free. We are Looking for Good, Reliable Agents to rep­ resent us and help sell our millions of treeStJshrubs., vines, roses, etc. ,• etc. Our commissions are liberal and our prices reasonable. No experience nec|S sa-ry. Write today fox our terms to agenSSJj,,^ YOU CANI TRUST CATALOG AND OTHER LITERATURE FREE THE GREENING NURSERY COMPANY Largest Growers of Trees in the World 150 MONROE STREET MONROE, MICHIGAN Reg. Trade Mark □ [ 1 The Toggery Shop Up-To-The-Minute Men’s Furnishings We Cater to Men of Good Taste who are Particular A Square Deal For You Order Quality Ice Cream Manufactured by Davis Ice Cream Co. Lansing, Mich. “We always show the new ones first” May Bros. $2 $2 HATTERS 118 Washington Avenue South □ C1 130 SOUTH WASHINGTON AYE. Lilley Uniforms I-------------------------------EXCEL IN-------------------------------1 Service Because only the best grade cloths and trim­ mings are used, that wear longest. Construction Because of the careful scientific tailoring given each garment, excluding flaws. Appearance Because of the designing that gives the best at­ tractive effect in combinations of cloth and braid. The M. C. Lilley & Co. Uniforms Columbus, O. Pennants Pillows /ufk/n Measuring Tapes and Rules Have been on the market for 25 years. More of them are in use than all other makes. More of them are used each year. When YOU buy follow the sound judgment of experience. In the meantime get a catalogue. the (uFfdNRule Co- SAGINAW, MICH. New York London, Eng. Windsor, Can. At the Musical Comedy Little Girl—“Mamma, when do the In­ dians come in?” Mamma—“Why, there are no Indians in this show, my dear.” Little Girl—“Then who scalped all the men in the front row ?” Gwendolyn—“Don’t you just adore Wag­ ner’s. ‘Simple Life ?’ ” Hortense—“No, it isn’t nearly so good as his ‘Parsifal.’ ” WING’S QUALITY SEEDS Are known everywhere. Our Alfalfa is famous for its purity and quality. We sell nothing but the best American Grown seed; this season we offer stocks from Kansas, Nebraska and Dakota, also Grimm Alfalfa. CORN SOY BEANS Our Own Improved Strains VETCH MELILOTUS The Great Soil Restorers Full line of Field, Garden and Flower Seeds. Send for our free catalogue. THE WING SEED CO., Mechanicsburg, Ohio Box W. n=ini----------- ■□ „ M □ NEW COLLEGE YELL! Get the best, get the best, "Eagle Pencils" do the rest, Work by day, work by night, Eagle Pencils make it light, "Rah - Rah - Rah - EAGLE !" No. 643 “Vocational,” in nine degrees, for draughting. No. 602 “Comfort,” in four degrees, with rubber tip. Incomparable for Smoothness and Durability Try Them ° 377-379 Broadway EAGLE PENCIL CO. I —ini----------------n----------------n----------------ii-------ii----------------H------------ New York S —ini—M —ii IIZZIC Correct Styles Reasonable Prices Skirts Waists Suits Coats Petticoats Furs WE GUARANTEE ALL FITTINGS Sproivl SSros. ONE PRICE TO ALL Money Refunded on Unsatisfactory Purchases I. E. ILGENFRITZ’ SONS CO. THE MONROE NURSERY The Oldest, Largest and Most Complete Nursery in Michigan ESTABLISHED 1847 The Development of a Profitable Fruit Farm Depends Largely on the Character of the Trees You Plant We ask you to consider the Monroe Nursery, which has in the past 66 years supplied trees for thousands of the best orchards in the United States and Canada. Your interests w7ill be carefully protected and you will be satisfied when your trees come to bear fruit. There is no better stock in the world. Prices reasonable. CATALOG FREE I. E. ILGENFRITZ’ SONS CO. The Monroe Nursery :: :: :: •• MONROE, MICHIGAN CITY NATIONAL BANK LANSING, MICH, ni------in OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN LANSING DCZZZZ2D FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF VAULTS. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FROM $3 TO $6 PER YEAR — INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS — The Miss Understanding A Drama in One Dram Scene—Interior of Clothing Store (Enter Fresh) Fresh—Let’s see your new underwear. Lady Clerk—(blushes) Sir! (Recover­ ing self-composure) Knit? Fresh—Why not? (Quick curtain. ¡Gallery goes wild.) “Bill” Lodge's Physic Class— Tf We Stayed Till We All Understood It. The Mapes Company 207-209 Washington Avenue South for Men’s Wear Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes, Spaulding Sweaters and Jerseys, Heid Caps, Imperial Hats. Ask Any Man in Town Announcing the New Typew We announce an amazing model—the OLIVER 1 NUMBER 7—a typewriter of super=excellence, with automatic devices and refinements that mark the zenith of typewriter progress. A marvel of beauty, speed, and easy action. Typewriting efficiency raised to the nth power. ( , TVpeWrrter ]No. ■ The Standard Visible Typewriter The OLIVER NUMBER 7 embodies all previous Oliver inno- 1 t vations and new self-acting devices never before seen on any typewriter. A leap in advance which places the Oliver ten years I A ^ ahead of its time. So smooth in action, so light to the touch, so easy to run, that experts are amazed. A model that means to the typist delightful ease of operation. A model that means a higher standard of typewriting, longer and better service. . £ | J j The NUMBER 7 is now on exhibit and sale at all Oliver Branches and Agencies throughout the United States. j r OLIVER BOOK DE LUXE^We are just issuing a richly illustrated catalog describing | THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER HI ti eyriter—OLIVER Number 7 ^ . 0 11 1| i The new model has more improvements, refinements and new uses than we can even enumerate here. The “cushioned keyboard” with “anchor keys” and the new automatic features mean less work for the hands, less strain on the eyes, less manual and mental effort. ■ With all of these masterly mechanical improvements we have made From every standpoint the the machine more beautiful and symmetrical. OLIVER NUMBER 7 attains superlative excellence. Nothing you could wish for has been omitted. The new devices, re­ finements, improvements and conveniences found on the NUMBER 7 rep­ resent an enormous outlay and vastly increase its value—the price has not been advanced one penny. We shall even continue in force our popular 17- Cents-a-Day purchase plan, the same as on previous Oliver Models. The OLIVER NUMBER 7, equipped with the famous Printype, if desired, without extra charge. You owe it to yourself to see the new machine before you buy any typewriter at any price. its wonderful automatic devices. Try it on any work that is ever done on type- its beauty, speed and easy action, Note ) j | writers. Try it on many kinds of work that no other typewriter will do. It is a significant fact that the typewriter that introduced such epoch-making innovations as visible writing, visible reading, Printype, etc., should be the first to introduce automatic methods of operation. the Oliver Number 7. A copy is yours for the asking r g I (j) Oliver Typewriter Bldg. □ □ a 3 th* Electric City Engraving Co. B U FFALO. N.Y. WE MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. E & Printing Binding Electrotyping Stereotyping Nickeltyping Catalogues Booklets College and School Publications Fraternity Programs Invitation and Novelties Copperplate and Steel En- graved Calling Cards Wedding Invitations Announcements At Home Cards Birth Announcements Robert Smith Printing Company Producers of Quality Printing PRINTERS OF The M. A. C. Wolverine, 1913 The M. A, C. Wolverine, 1914 f CROTTY BROS. Offer You Oxford Bibles % Gripping Him—“Shall I tell in the story of our yachting trip how we hugged the shore ?” Her—“YesJJthe story ought to embrace that incident.” City Guy|||‘‘What kind of a dog do you Farmer—“Oh, that’s a huntin’ setter.” City Guy—“W’atchermean, huntin’ set­ call that® ter?” From 25 cents to $10.00 Farmer—“He„hunts bones and then sets and eats ’em.” Wedding Stationery and En­ graved Cards. Gift Books in Poetry, Prose and Illustrated. Ac­ count Books, Loose Leaf Memo­ randums, Address Books. Fountain Pens from One to Ten Dollars Each 206 North Wash. A.ve. LANSING, MICH. H_- _ j) The High School Graduate who contemplates a college training should investigate the opportunities offered at the Michigan Agricultural Courses are offered in Agriculture, Engineering, Home Economics, Forestry and Veterinary Medicine Situated but three miles from the Capital City upon the most beautiful campus in America, with social advantages, good moral atmosphere, a prevailing dem­ ocratic spirit, well equipped laboratories, and with a corps of 130 teachers who are specialists in their respec­ tive lines, this institution is in position to give to young men and women a thorough, practical training. Since its organization M. A. C. has graduated 2,175 men and women. The present class numbers 200. If you contemplate taking a college course you should become acquainted with the Michigan Agricultural Col­ lege and the work it is doing. Send for a Catalog and Information to- J. L. Snyder, President East Lansing Michigan ■ '--------------------------------------------------I MILLS STORE —THE HEART OF LANSING THE MILLS STORE 108-110 W AS HINGTON AVENUE SOUTH Always ready to serve you best. We specialize in Women’s wearing apparel of the better grade. The Wooltex make of Coats, Suits and Skirts are the world’s best, and this is the only store in Lansing where they can be bought. On the third floor we carry the largest line of Rugs, Carpets, Curtains and Drapery goods in the city. See us and get our prices on anything in the floor covering line or window hangings. Always the newest and best styles will be found here in our Silk and Dress Goods Department. The Rustic Tea Room on our second floor is the best place in Lansing to eat. Special noon day lunch from 11:30 to 1:30. Try it once and you will be sure to come again.,df THE MILLS DRY GOODS COMPANY I ____________;_______ j TOWLE for TOWLE FOR M. A. C. STUDENTS MORE THAN THIRTEEN YEARS WE HAVE BEEN FITTING AND MAKING GLASSES PROFESSORS AND IF CAREFUL AND PROMPT SERVICE COUNTS WE WILL BE FITTING GLASSES THIRTEEN YEARS more TOWLE jj ^ TOWLE Hodges School of Dancing 111-113 E. Shiawassee St., LANSING, - - MICH. CLASS RATES 12 Lessons 6 Lessons 1 Lesson Private Lesson - - - _ $5.00 3.00 .75 1.00 Season October 1st to June 1st Citizens’ Phone 7953 Shakespeare’s Married Life On the “Twelfth Night” after “The Tempest” he married “Cymheline,” one of “The Merry Wives of Windsor,” because the King Lear (ed) atphim. While en­ gaged in “The Taming of the Shrew” he met “Two Gentlemen of Verona,” by name “Julius Caesar,” a friend to “Hamlet” and formerly a “Merchant of Venice,” and “Titus Andronicus,” a brother of “Mac­ beth” and formerly “Timon of Athens.” The latter, by making “Much Ado About Nothing,” discovered the “Love’s Labour’s Lost” was “A Comedy of Errors,” and that even if “All’s Well That Ends Well” marriage is not_ “As You Like It” and no “Midsummer Night’s Dream.” . Prof, of Physiology—“Why is it neces­ sary in youth ?” to acquire a correct carriage Ruth B.;—AWhy, I suppose if they don’t have a carriage they will try to walk too soon and become bow-legged.” Prof. Johnston (quoting in English class) —“Pools ask questions that wise men can­ not answer.” Helen K. (to herself);.—-“I wonder why I flunked that chemistry exam.” College Cut Clothes to Your Order All the freshness of a “Freshman”— All the swagger of a “ Sophomore ” All the pomp of a “Junior ” All the dignity of a “Senior ” That is what you may expect to find in our moderate priced custom made clothes CADET TAILORS, The World’s Largest Custom Tailors, ' 105 Washington Avenue North, Lansing, Mich. The Lansing Laundry Where the Good Work Comes From” The Only Laundry to Advertise in All Student Publications Bags Furnished to All Regular Patrons AGENTS C. A. SPAULDING G. E. GAUTHIER COLLEGE YEAR 1914-1915 B. E. MOORE AND A. H. JEWELL Will Be Our Agents Remember that Are the exclusive Lansing dealers for those celebrated H. Kositchek & Bros. M. A. C. PENNANTS and PILLOW TOPS 10c each Ed. V. Price & Co.’s Tailored Clothes Always the most authentic styles in Haberdashery Go to Baker’s Cafe For That Lunch Strictly Home Cooking 107 E. Michigan Avenue Down Stairs Latest Hits in Music 10c per copy F. W. Wool worth Co., 5 and 10 Cent Store