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WOLVERINE

PRODUCED BY THE JUNIOR^ CLASS OF THE 
cTVlICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 
1MCMXV•

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I

Foreword

EMORY! The basis of knowledge, the mother of 
imagination, the sine qua non of reason, Cupid’s aid-de- 
camp., the solace of old age. How it charms our weary 
hours! How it lightens the sad days of care and toil, 
and heightens the bliss of the brightest.

the pleasant days of yore. 

Then, too, how dearly we prize those trophies and tokens 
Pennants 
that recall for us 
and ribbons, cards and snapshots, sweaters and be-named sofa 
pillows, scrap books, and whatnot; these and many more whose 
associations grow sweeter as the years roll on.  And not least 
among this varied company, the democrat of the list, with some 
reminder for every one of us, is the good old College Annual. 
Some day, in what is to us now the far, far distant future, when, 
before the flickering firelight, “she and I” review life’s mementos 
and once again turn the pages of our old Wolverines, when they 
have brought many a merry laugh and often the reluctant tear 
in memory of good times and friends of College days, then, and 
then only, can our appreciation of our Annuals be complete.

As we, the class of 1916, offer you this book, the seventh of its 
kind, we bespeak your most charitable judgment; the book, like 
If you find it somewhat to your liking, 
ourselves, is imperfect. 
the credit is in great measure due to the kind co-operation of all 
those, our fellow-workers in the educational game, who have 
helped to make it possible. Had we not such a College, such a 
vigorous, loyal, united body of faculty, students, athletes, and 
organizations, there could be no such Annuals as those of the past 
or present. For our part, building on past successful Annuals 
of this and other colleges (for whose suggestions, thanks), we 
have sought, in the spirit of changing Nature, to create something 
at least a little different in matter and arrangement.

THE EDITORS.

il

President Jonathan Lemoyne Snyder*

ELDOM does there come to a man at thirty-six an opportunity 
such as presented itself to Dr. Snyder, when on February 11, 1896, 
he was asked to become the president of the Michigan Agricul­
tural College..

Dr. Snyder was born at Slippery Rock, Butler County, Pennsyl­
vania, October 29, 1859. He attended the rural school of his 
community and later received his secondary work at the Grove 
City College. After several years of teaching in the rural schools of his 
home county, he entered Westminster College, ah-.'Klew Wilmington, Penn­
sylvania, graduating from that institution with the clasffof ’86.

Shortly after graduation from Westminster, he was elected superintendent 
of schools in Butler County. During his two year! Work there he introduced 
a course of study for the rural schools, and with the help of some others suc­
ceeded in establishing the Slippery Rock Normag-now one of the strongest 
normal schools in the State of Pennsylvania;

In 1889 he was called to the principalship of the fifth ward o£ the city of 
Alleghany. He here established a free kindergarten, and Supervised the erec­
tion of a manual training school in which course^were offered in drawing, 
cooking, sewing, and wood and lathe work. Never content in idleness, his 
summers and spare moments were spent in study. He pursued a postgraduate 
course in psychology and philosophy and received the degree of Ph. D. from 
his Alma Mater in 1891.

The next year he was married to Miss Clara M. Mifflin of North Washing­
ton, Pennsylvania. The summer of 1895 they^spent in a pleasant tour of 
Europe.

In 1896 Dr. Snyder entered upon hisftduties at M. A. C. As a gardener
watches the unfolding of buds into beautiful 
blossoms, so has President Snyder watched a 
small school with an enrollment of sSme three 
hundred develop into a splendid institution 
with two thousandptudents.  Up to 1896 
growth had been slow, and a, great deal of 
jact and patience was necessary to stimulate 
it.

The.fwst significant step to be taken was 
the opening of the College to women. With 
the new course came unforseen problems: 
and new r®ponsibi|ities. Storm after storm 
6f indignation swept t he campus, as one byi 
one these new problems were faced and 
solved; but President Snyder stood firm and 
is deserving of sincere thanks for many of 
our revered traditions. 

T

; 

President Snyder at 22

As. the courses advanced and necessity 
demanded, new buildings were erected,

iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

6

until today we have a little city of beautiful 
Structures, many of which have been built 
under President Snyder’s watchful eye. A 
railroad spur has been constructed to the 
campus, and the trolley line connecting us 
with the city of Lansing has also been built 
during these years.

Gradually the standard of the College 
has been raised flbm entrance requirement 
of eighth grade work to full fifteen unitspbf 
high school preparation. 
The curriculum 
has been changed from time to time to meet| 
advanced conditions. Today our graduates 
are recognized and admitted into the leading 
universities of the country. The extension 
department reaches out a helping hand to 
all classes throughout the state. So in-these 
twenty years we see a growth and change in 
our institution which 
is in many ways re­
markable.

President Snyder has been allied with 

President Snyder at 26

many educational movement! during these years. He is now a member of the 
National Council of Education jar\d in the National Conservation Congress- 
is Chairman of the Committee on Agriculture and Lands.  At. one time he 
was president jp the Michigan School-A 1 asters Club. He also had the honor 
Of being president-of the blational Association of Agricultural Colleges and 
Experiment Stations, and wa|| for ..seven years a member of the Executive 
Committee-of that organization. 
In 1908 the University of Michigan con­
ferred upon himBhe degree of Doctor of Laws.

Such has been the life.of the man who for 
twenty yearsjhas Lÿ(pd at the head of our 
Alma Mater, directing her progress! and 
guiding her over the rough places, and, as 
he at. last withdraws from 
the enviable 
pqfition he has filled so long, he hands 
t > 
on to his successor a College worthy 
.stand among the best of its...kind 
the 
in 
land. Of him it may truly be said:

“He always stood for what was right, 

Honest, inspiringSand true;

He worked for us with will ard might,

And guided us safely through 

The seas of rough adversity,

Though oft as black as night,

Till at dawn in the harbor safely lay 

Triumphant—the Green and White.”

President Snyder at 36

THE OLDEST BU

Hook 

tfje jftrst

a Onfoecsitp 
in sbanties, nap in 
tent*. but bane great 
Ceacbets in it.

— Cardinal Newman

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii

Addison Makepeace Brown, A. B.
Secretary

State Board of Agriculture

Hon. Robert D. Graham, GranSRapifili'

Hon. Alfred J. Doherty, Clare’

Hon. W illiam H. Wallace, Saginaw

Hon. I. Roy Waterbury, Highland

Hon. Jason Wo|h>ma.\, Paw Paw

Horn John W. BEAuji^T, Detroit 

.

Hon. Bred L. Keeler, Ex-offic^SLansingp.*»;

Jonathan L.Snyder,
ExHfficfo PrBidii|g Officer, East Lansing

Addison M. Brown, East La ns i h g, ’ Seereta rv

Benjamin F. Davis;, Lansing, TreSfitrer

Eben Mumf'örd, Ph. D. 
State Leader pf County Agents 
Thirteen County Agents

Walter Bradford Barrows, S. B. 
Prpfessor ffl Zoology and Geology 
Curator of General Museum

Frederick Arthur Burt, B. S. 
Assistant Professor of Geology

Benjamin Brokaw RosEboöm, B. S. 
Assistant Professor of Physiology

Wesley Edward Eastman, 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

Charles Hodge Scott, A. B. 
Instructor in Zoology

Levi Rawson Taft, M. S. 
perintendent of Farmers’ Institutes

Robert James Baldwin, B, S. 
Director of Extension Work

Vernon Morrelle ShoeSmith, 

Pro!§®rapf Farm Crops

J osj'.pii Frank Cox, B. S. in À 
Instructor in Farm Crops .F

Frank A. Spragg, M. S. 
Instructor in Farm Crops,-;

Orsel Edwin Robey, B. S.
Field Agent in. Farm Mechanics

Comfort A. Tyler 
Field Agent in Forestry

Oliver Keese White, B. S.
Field Agent in Horticulture :

Clarence William Waid, B. S.
Field Agent in Horticulture

Fred Thomas Riddell, B. S.
Field Agent in Dairying.

Pauline Elona Raven, B. S.
Field Agent in Domestic Art

Charles P. Reed, B. S:, M. Agr. 
arm Management Extension Representative

Edward Christian Lindemann, B. S. 
State Agent Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs

14

Wilbur Olin Hedrick, Ph, D. 
Proflfflir gf History:-Ifid Economics 
Charles Scott Dunford, M. A. 
Instructor in Economics;;^

Walter-Hiram French. M- Pd., M. S. 
Profeslgr of Agricultural Education 
Elijah Ly^stn Grover, B. S. ■
’ Asjsiitant in Agricultural Education

Edward Hildreth Ryder, M. A. 
Associate. Professor of History and Economics 
Secretary of the Faculty
Minnie Hendrick, B. B. 
Instructor in History

Merris Mickey McCool, Ph. D. 
Professor of Soils
Charles Henry Spurway, B. S., M. Agr. 
Assistant Professor of Soils 
George Manners Grantham, B. S. 
Instructor in Soils

%

■

Homer Edward Dennison, B. S. 
Instructor in Dairy Husbandry

Carl Edward Newlander, B, S. 
Instructor in Dairy Manufacturicsl

Francis W. Small, B. S. 
Instrucfffr in Dairy Hu|‘bandry

Alison Ransford 

Instructor in Cheese Making* ’

William DouGLAaMELTZER, B. S. 
Instructor in Dairy Manufacturies

A. Crosby Anderson, B. S. 
Professor ®f Dairy Husbandry

Frank Wilbut Chamberlain, B. S., D. V. M. 
Assistant Professor of Comparative Anatomy

John Samuel McDaniel, B. Sc., D. V. M. 
Assistant Professor of Veterinary Science and 
Pharmacology

John Peter 1 Iutton, D. V. M. 
Assistant Profess©!: of Veterinary Surgery

Charles Parker Halligan, B. S. 
Asllciate Profagfpr of Horticulture

Thomas Gunson

Superintendent òf College Grounds

Albert Henri Davis ; 
Foreman * College Grounds'

Richard de Zeeuw, Ph. D. 
Assistant ProJifsor of BSany

Henry Townsend Darlington, M. Sc. 
Assistant Professor of Botany .

Bertha Emogenê Thompson, A. B. 
Instructor in Botany

George Herbert GoonìK; A. M. 
Instructp' in Plant PàthSpgy

Rose Marguerite Taylor, M. A.

Instructor in Botany;,':;'

Rufus Percival Hibbard, Ph. D.
Instruqpgin Plant Pathology ■■

George RufuS John|:tqns B. A.
InstrugiÉr in Botany

Edward Ned WooEçock, B. S.,, M. A, 

InstrucSr in BôJânyT ;

George Raymond Gage, B. S. 
Walter Spurgeon Beach, B. fs;. A. 
Sears Poi.ydore Dooi.itti.k, B. S. 
(FllSysin Plant Pathology.):.1:

Ernst Athearn Bessey, Ph. D. 
Professor of Botany

GeorgISDaniel: Shafer, Ph. D. 
Assistant Professor of Entomology

Grover Cleveland Woodin, B. S. A. 
Instructor in Entomology

Eugenia Inez McDaniel, A- B. 
Instructor in Entomology

Frank Eric Millen, B. S. A. 
Instructor in Befe Keeping

Rufus Hiram Pettit, B. S. in Agr. 
Professor of Entomology

21

Lydia Zae. Northrop, B. S., A. M., M, H. E. 
Assistant Professori©|; Bacteriolci|gl and 
Hygiene .

James Franklin Morgan, M. A. 
Instrurftóil in BaCterMlbgy •

Walter L. Kulp, A. B., M. S.' 
Instrüçfbf in B.acteriofigy

Charles William Brown. B. S. 
Instructs: in Bacteriology

Leslie Harrison CÔ3ledge, B. jljL A. M. 
Instructor in Bæéterii 1.îÇÀÂ|

Leo Ransom Himmelberger,-B. S., D. V. M. 
Ailgiatant in Bacteriology -

Elam Tandy Hali,man, D. V. M. 
Assistant in Bacteriology...

Hanna Virginia Lang worth y, B. S. 
Harmon Kline Wright, B. S. 
Howard Hoke McIntyre, B. S. 
Frederick Otto Ockerblad, B. S.
Roy James Trebilcock, B. S. 
(Graduate Assistants in Bacteriology «H

Ward Giltner, D. V. 
S,
Acting Professor o? Bacteriology

I

Ralph Chase Huston, Ph. D. 
Assistant ProfeS;|iorra|Chemistry

Arthur John Clark, A. B. 
Assistant Professor of Chemistry 
Director of the Band

John Richard Mitchell, A. B. 
Instructpr in Chemistry

Dwight Tarbell Ewing, B. S. 
Instructor in Chemistry

Bruce Edwin Hartsuch, A. B.
■ Instructor in Chemistry 
Director of Glee Club

Charles Henry Burgess, A. B. 
Instructor in Chemistry

William Platt Wood, A. B. 
Instructorin Chemistry

.

GeorgIS Phelps; Leggett, B. S. 
Instrucfpiri'in CBgrnistry

Frank Hynes Reed, A. B. 
Instructor’in Chemistry

Frank Stewart Kedzie, D. Scv. 
ProfaPy-'.of Chemistry

Dwight Clark Carpenter, B. S. 
Instructpr in Chemistry

Frank Hobert Sanford, B. SMM. For 
Assistant Pj&feSSggr of Forestry

W. Irving Gilson, B. S§|M. F. 
Instructor in Forestry

Stephen Vincent Klem, Ph. B., M. F. 
I nstruCtor in Forestry ’

Alfred Knight Chittenden, M. F. 
ProfééfSpJi Forestry

filmili iiiiiiiiiiftiii I min I illuni ii

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24

William Reece Holmes 
Foreman of Forge Shop

Andrew Peter Krentel 
Foreman of Pattern Shop

George Henry Peters 
Assistant in Pattern Shop

Henry Munroe Garrison 
Assistant in Pattern Shop

Ernest Albert Evans 
Foreman® Machine Shop

Jay Smith
Assistant in Machine Shop

Jacob Austin Eicher 
Foreman of Foundry

George WeeKStBissell, M. E. 
Dean c* En§|neeriS||g§|

Joseph Albert PoLson^ M. E. 
Associate Professor: Of Mechanical Engineering

Herman Clock Vedder, C. E. 
Profefspr of Civil Engineering

Edwin Gardner Greenman, M. E. 
Assistant Profeslpr of Mechanical Engineering

Cyrus Alan Melick, D. C. E. 
As* tant Profésllr 0 Civil Engineering

James Lyman Morse 
Instructor in Mechanical Engineering

Wylie Brodbeck Wendt, B. C- 

Assistant Profes'spr of Civil Engineering;.

Lloyd Peter Dendel, B. S. 
Instructor in Mechanical Engineering

1 ‘1 ARI. E ;'I IO RT O N MyER, B. S. 
Instructor in Civil Enginßrin^lpf

Warren Wayland Hitchcock, B. S. 
Instructor in Civil Engineering

Claude Marshall Cade, B. S., C. E. 
Instructor in Civil Engineering

Ren George Saxton, B. S. 
Instructor in Civil Engineering ;

Burt Kennedy Philp, C. E. 
Instructor in Civil Engineering

26

Arthur Rodney Sawyer, B. S., E. E. 
Prffessbr;f®Electric^l Engineering

Victor Tyson Wilson, M. E. 
Professor of Drawing and Design

“William Lloyd LodGeIM. À., B. Sc. 
Assistant Profesor of Physio's*

Chace Newman 
Assistant Professor of Drawing

Charles Willis. Chapman, A. B., B. S. 

Assistant Prof|Pst>r of PhysicsSJ'’

Caroline Louise Holt 
Instructor in Drawing

Merton Maine Cory, E. Ë. 
Instructor in Electrical Engineering

Myron Butman Chapin 
Instructor in Drawing

Oren Leone Snow, B. ,S. 
Instructor in PhysicsLV

Alfred Iddles, B. S. 
Instructor in Drawing and Design

William Earle Laycock 
Instructor in Physics '

Charles Russell Todd 
Instructor in Drawing and Design

Frank DeWitt Messenger, B. S. 
Instructor in Drawing and Design

27

Louis Clark Plant, Ph. B., M. S. 
PrcfSe.Ss'dr ¡of MathematicSli

William Walter Johnston, A. M. 

Professor B>£ English LiteTatu.re:^ and • Moder 
Languages

.Lloyd Clement Emmons,; B. S., A. B. 
Assistant Professor of Mathematics •

Egbert Sylvester King,; \ 

Assistant Professor of Public Speaking

Maurice Flower Johnson, C. E. 
Assistant ProfessorsS Mathematics;..

Stanley Edwin Crowe, B. A. 
InstrucflP'in Mathematics "■

WiiliAM Miller Wible, A. M. 
Instructor in MathematicBH

Guy Greene Speeker, A. M. 
Instructor in MathemMk^M

RichaÄ Herb Reece,; B. S. 
Inslrucllr in Mathematics ;

Earl Chester Kiefer, B. S- 
Instructor in Mathemätii^S

Walter August Reinert, B. S. in C. E. 

Instructor in Mathematics ; J

Milton Simpson, M- A. 
Assistant Profesjior of English

Ernst Gotthilf Fischer, Ph. B. 
Assistant Professor ,*of German

Louis Brawlky Mayne, A. B. 
Instructor in English

Norma Lucile Gilchrist, A. B. 
Instructor in English

Antoinette Cable; Robson, A. B. 
Instructor in French and German

Charles Buren Mitchell, M. A. 
.
Instructor in Public Speaking 

Judson Quincy Owen, A. B. 
Instructor in Englm' \

CoRwiN Clenon Armstrong, A. B 

Instructor in English

Orin Stepanek, A. M. 
Instructor in English

Capen Alexander Fleming, A. B. 
Instructor in English

Mary Fuller Howes, A. B. 
Instructor in French and German

Louise Freyhofer, B. S., Mus. B. 
Instructor in Music

Mabel Louise Leffler, Mus. B. 
Instructor,»in Music

Lyla Della Edgerton, Mus. B. 
AsMstant in Music

Edith Warner Casho
Instructor in Physieal Culture

Florence Farwkm.,
House Director

ïiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin

H

Lillian Loser Peppard 
Instructor in Domestic Art

Agnès Hunt, B. S. 
Professor of Domestic Science

Linda Louise. Himmelein 
Instructor in Domestic Art

Clara King Morris, B. S. 
Instructor in Domestic Science

Agnes Vannevar Hatch, B. S. 
Instructor in Domestic Art

Louise Isabel Clemens,. B. S. 
Assistant in Domestic Science

31

t
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■

MB
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Bmm

Hook tfre Scottò
aaben tfje toorlD stali linfe 
tteit names tolti) grado us 
litìes anD manne» (ine, 
tteit college stali assett 
ter claim anD ptouDIp 
tobisper,“tbeseate mine.”

The Class gf 1915
The Book gf Dreams

The twilight falls, it is the land of dreams,
No beacon light across the shadow gleams.
We strain our eyes to pierce the darkened wall, 
We list in silence for the distant call.

f Past 
j Present 
[ Future

Scene—Forest of Arden.  Curtain, 
which has. been lowered for four 
. years, rises, revealing Past alone 
in the Forest of Arden

Past—Thru struggles, hopes, realizations,

You have safely passed with me..,-. 
And now you come to a land of dreams, 
' Which sways in an unknown sea. 

{Enter Present
Ah, there she stands before you,

Not a being of flesh is she;
But the union;pf Past and Future 

Into, bold reality:*.

Farewell, I shall go and leave you 
In Present’s real|sure embraft,,

Present—Yes, ’tis true, she’s leaving,phe’s gone, 

And left you me to face.

Past has called me real; ’tis true,
I am before you in the main,

But tomorrow I will be gone,

And yet, be here again.
'{'{Enter Future} .

But do you see that misty vision ?
Uncertain, unreal, untrue,.

’Tis Future and her train of dreams';;;!;'' 
WhichVofttimeS has! lured you.

Future—I speak from the land of •inexperience;

I move in the “Book of Dreams,”

I live in the vale of the future,

I Sie never, though oft so itgleems. 

Ah, no, I am always! there somewhere,S 

And my cares can never be greater. 

Yet ’tis I who will guard and watch over 
Your dear old Alma Mater.—Exit.

Curtain.

Officers
President, William B. Cathcart 
Vice-President, Gertrude Thompson 
Treasurer, Douglas F. Phillips 
Secretary, Herman C. Zierleyn

Addie Gladden.

34

Ir

Alexander Gordon Adams'
'

“Long” 
Detroit

Bishop B. Adams
- 

“Bish’\
Chicago

. Landscape'■'■'GaBjpfa.g 

Aurdregln
Hort. Cgb

.

Olympic 
Farmers Club 
Dramatic Club 
Color Sergeant

Frederick Ogilvie Adam:

“S'p£ed’’
Detroit
Ag. 
' C -
Farmers! Club
A u rorean - 
Holcad Staff ’13, ’14 
ClasllF ootball 
Class Basketball 
Class Baseball 
Class Treasurer ’ll

Ernes4|E. Auden.

“Short” .
Gold water 
Forestry 
Forestry Club .
Class Football’ 14 
Vice Pres.: Intercolle­

giate Forestry. Clubs 
Ass’n.

Archibald Robert Allen 

“Art”
Birmingham

|||

Ionian
Farmers?i Club 
Saber Knot 
First Lieutenant

Maribelle Alton 

Portland 

/ Home Economics 

Ero Alphian 
Dramatic Club

35

Edward Glen Amos 

“Amer”
Henderson,
Ag-' 
I ■
Columbian 
Farmers’ Club 
J-Hop Commit!® 
Saber Knot 
First Lieutenant 
Co. “A” _

Cap Night Fireworks 
Com. Chairman

Sàda- Loraine Anderson 

Paul Stuart Armstrong 

:

Kennedy, N. Y.
Home Economics- 
Qmisbjn, Nu 
. New York Club

. PAr fn.§0£ “BuWmM

Kknsington, Md. ’:
Hort,
AufMean 
. ' Alpha Zeta

Scabllard and. Blajd^M 
Sem. BqBH 
I lort. Club
Gle'eland M^M^lin Club ’13, ’14 
Holcäd Staff ’13 
■Class BÄebaf|j’13, ’14, ’15 

<■' «Student Council ’14, ’15 
J-Höp Committefe “*«
Saber KiÄ ,,
Colonel', ’14-’15, ,

Leland Barton Aseltine

Ralph George AultmaiMS

“Tiny”
Paw Paw
Hort.
Dorian 
I lort. Club 
Rifle Club ’14, ’15 
Rifle Team

TO-’ll, T1-T2 

Class Basketball ’12, ’15

“Pansy”'  ■
Ovid
Civil Eng.

36

Jay D. Baker

East Lansing

. Ag..

%

W nìi.I am J. Baker 

Midland
Ag.

Mary Alice Baldwin 
East Lansing 
Home Economics ! 
Sesame .
Omicron Nu •

Charles W. Barbour 

■; - ‘Sh adow"
Otsego 
Civil Eng.
Triinoira

Wilbert Baril 

Iron Mountain
Ag.

Harry Lee Barnum

up T,,
Allegan
Ag..
Dorian
Farmers’ Club 
Cosmopolitan Club

Allen Willard Barron 

Detroit 
Engineering • 
Eunomian 
Class Basketball ’14 
J-Hop Committeé 
Inter-society Union 
Regimental Sergeant 

Major

%

Walter W. Barron 

“Octy”
Detroit
Hort.
Eunomian 
Hort. Club 
Dramatic Club 
All-Frejih Football ’ll 
Class FootbalL’14

Bernik Beach 
Millington 
Ag.;
Ionian
Farmers’ Club 
Saber Knot 
Battalion Adjutant

Jsowell Felix Beal

HudscImB 
Civil EngVV 
Seaboard and Blade 
Sab’Sr Knot 
Captain Co. “D”

Ruth Alberta Beebe 

Detroit
Home Economics 
Thurman 
Dramatic Club 
J-Hop Committee

Lyle E. Belknap 
• 

“Bel”
Whittemore 
Civil Eng.
Eng. Sogfety 
Varsity Football 
Varsity Football

Kris P. Bemis

East LA&gMaM 
Hort.
Forenäip
Hort. Club
Liberal Arts Council

Royal Gilbert Bigelow

“Biß”
Northport 
Mech. Eng. 
Eng. Society

Charles Harold Blades 

Lansing.
Civil Eng.

James Ai.ton Bennett 

A. Leal Bibbins

WLizrry Doyle” - 
Ann Arbor 
Ag.
Olympic' '
FarmerSjáClub
Varsity Baseball, ’12,’13,’14,’IS
Class Footbalilj 11
Inter-Sciety Unión
Clá|s Pf^sident, ’13, ’14
J-Hom Toastmaster
J-Hcfl Committee
Band, ’ll, ’12
Cap Night Official
Athletic Board oft Control, ’12

"Jimmie”
Nkssen City 
Hort.
. Ionian;;®
Alpha Zeta 
Sem. Bot.

Httjerary Editor 1914 Wolverine 

Hurt. Club 
Dramatic Club 
Y. M. C. A. Adviflry B - ■ 
Exchan'ge and Joke' •

Kdi tfir Hole®..

. Saber Knot 

FirllSLieut. Cö. “G”

AlliE. E. Bishop 
Conklin
Home. Economic|p|j 
S&mM 
Omicron Nu 
M. A. C. Choir 
Girls’ Glee Club 
M. A. C. Opera 
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 

T3, T4

Leon T. Bishop 
“Bfjh?”;
Almont
Ag.
Eunomian 
Alpha Zeta 
F armersjiGlub 
Glee ánd Mandolin Club 
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 
Varsity Track 
Class Football, 
Inter-society Union 
Football Reserves, ’13

Squad; ’13, T4 
’ll, T3, T4

39

William W. Blue
Marshall

Varsity Track

Frank A. Lee Bloom

Detroit
Hùrt.
Phylean
Alpha Zeta 
Scjibbard and Blade 
Sem. BoD,, 1;
Class Editor 1914 
. Wolyerine^ 
Hort. Club
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’13, ’14 
Class Baseball, ’13 
1 nter-soeiety Union 
Saber Kn§|
Captain CoB“F”

Eric A- Bog9BeHEsjP&

Milwaukee! Wis.
Hort.
Dorian 
Hort. Club 
Inter-sfglgety Union 

' Saber Knot 

First Lieut. CoS“H

Gerald Bos 
“Jerry” 
Hudsonville
Ag.
Ph.ylean 
Farmers’ Club 
M. A. C. Opera

Helen Burton Boyce 

Lansing
Home F.conomics. 
Feronian

Maude Athena 
Brad field 

Portland 
1 lome Economics. 
F eronian. 
Dramatic Clubj;„A 
J-Hop Committee

40

Helen Brohl 

Turner H. Broughton 

Ernest Lyle Brow 

Sandùsky, O. 
Home Economics1 
Feronian 
Omicron Nu 
J -Hop Coiti mit: lee

“ Turn’-’
Birmingham
Ag._
Ionian
Farmers’ Club 
|-Hot) Committee 
Band 
Sergeant

DETROI'SSp 
Engineering 
Trimoira 
Eng. Society

Marsdkn R. Brundage 

“Doc”
Lansing 
Forestry 
Foreifsic 
Forestry Club 
Glee and Mandolin Club, 

.

’ 13, T4, TS 
Class Football 
M. A. C. Quartette

Herbert J. Buell 
“Shorty” ' 
Highland 
Hort.
Eclectic 
Sem. Bot.
Hort. Club

J. Eric Burnett

Canandaigua, N. Y. 
Ag. V 
Delphic 
Farmers’ Club 
Class Editor Holcad 
J-Hop Committee 
New York Club

41

Fay E. Burrell 
South Haven 
Civil Eng. 
Eunpmian
Tau Beta Pi
Eng. Society
Glee and Mandolin Club

,■

George L. Caldwell

Fremont
Vet.
Olympic^ W;
Alpha Psi 
Vet. Med. Assn.

Ray Campbell 
“Camp”
Parma •
Ag, _
Delphic l 
Alpha Zela 
,
F amS^KHb
Y. M. C. A.
Band, ’12, ’13, ’14, ’IS

William Burt Cathcart 

“Bill”
Holland, 11 
Ag-
.Eclectic
Class President, ’14, ’IS 
J-Hop Committee

WbIliam J. Cavanaugh 
Duluth, Minn. 
Hort.

Eleanor Chadwick 

Muir
Home Economics 
Ero Alphian 
Dramatic Club

42

Ernest' K. Chamberlin

Grand Rapidswb 
Ag.
Euwmian
F armersjjiClub
Glee and Mandolin Club

Allen E. Cherry 

“Doc”:
East Lansing • 
Vet.
Vet. Med. Assn.

Thomas William 
Churchill 

.

“Church” , 
Detroit
Vet.
Alpha Psi .
Vet. Med. Assn.
Saber Knot
Lieut. Colonel, ’14-’ 15

Ethel Burnett Claflin 

Gail Hamilton Clements 

Leslie Allen Cobb 

Lansing
Home Economics 
Omicron Nu
M. A. C. Opera

“Clem” '
Gregory
Ag._
Ionian
Farmers’ Club 
Cosmopolitan Club

“Ty”
Grand Rapids 
Civil Eng. 
Varsity Football 
‘Class Baseball

43

George Washington 
Cochran 

“Gladstone” 
•
Elk Lick, Pa.
Hort.
Dorian 
Hort. Club
Debating Team T2, ’14 
Married Men’s Club 

. Cosmopolitan Club 

Orator Peace Contest

Hazel f ern Cook 
Montgomery 
Home Economics 
Sesame 
Omicron Nu 
Asst. Humorous... Editor ■ 
’14 Wolverine:-. ■ 

J-Hop Committee.

Howard D. CorbuI

‘mi,
Shelby 
1 lort. v: 
Athenàeum 
Hort. Club 
Band

Ray Welford Covey 

“CoifJlii'i 
■Saginaw 
Civil Eng.
Tau Beta Pi 
Eng. Society 
Class Baseball ’14 
Class Football ’13 
J-Hop Committee 
Battalion Quartermaster 

2nd Battalion

Anna Bryant Cowles1 

“ AnndMA 
Lansing
Home Economics 
Feronian 
Omicron Nu 
Dramatic Club 
Class Vic^President 

T3-H4

' J-Hop Committee 
M. A. C. Opera

44

Alice Margherite Crafts 

Grass Lake 
Honte Economics®! 
Omicron Nü 
M. A. C. Choir 
M. A. C. OpSa

Loins Albert Dahl 
South Haven
Ag-

Mary Darrah 
Big Rapids. 
Home Economics 
Feronian

Henry Irving Davies 

' 

“Hank” 
Wakefield 
Civil Eng.

Richard Emerson Decker 

Wixom 
Engineering

Roy Elbert Decker 
“D%k” “Red” 
Topeka, Ind.
Ag-.
Ionian 
Sem. Bot.
Farmers’ Club 
Class Baseball ’ 13, ’ 14

John P. DePagter 

“Pat”
Grand Rapids 
Forestry 
Phylean 
Sem. Bot. 
Forestry Club 
Saber Knot 
First Lieutenant 
Co. “M”

%

William S. DiltsPVI

Ralph Eldron Dinan

Fle.mxngtox, N. T.
Ag.
F armerai Club

.‘‘IriMh’’.
Edwardsburg
Mgeh. Eng. V
Trimoira 
Varsity Track 
CC Winner T3, T4 
Class Baseball ’12, ’13 
Band

Edward F. Dowd
Medina, N. Y.
Medi. Eng. Ù

Eugene E. Down 

Olin Guvs ox Dryer 

Harold Vernon DuxEbRD 

“Duke”
Armada, O.
Fo|g;stry 
,
Forestry Club

Ithaca
Ag.
Farmers’ Club

“Ez”l 
Lansing 
Hort.
Dorian 
Hort. Club

46

Frances Marguerite 
Erick§})n 

Big Rapids 
Home Economics At 
Feronian .
J-Hop Committee

Eugene E. Ewing 

“Fat”-'
Chelsea 
Forestry 
Forestry Club 
Class Football ’14

AuG;Sf§T Michael En.gel 

“Gits”
Bad Axe 
Civil Eng.
Trimoira
Scabbard and Blade 
Eng, Somety 
Clai^f TSRJ.11 ’13,-’14 
ClasS Baseball 
Manager

Class Baseball ’12, ’13 

’14, ’IS.

J-Hbp Committee 
Saber Knot 
Captain Ccot“1”

Mildred R. Farwell 

Tekonsha .
Home Economics 
.Ero Alphian

Howard J. Field 

Clio 
Ag.
Farmers’ Club

Arthur Leon Finch 

“Art”-“All”. 
Arcadia 
Ag._
Ionian
Farmers’ Club 
Class Baseball ’14

47

Clifford Eugene Foster
tmcuf’

Lansing 
Civil Eng. .
Olympic.
Eng. Society

Wright Samuel Fox 
Cedar Springs 
Elect. Eng®»

George Karl Fisher 

“G. K.”^
Interlochkn 
Forestry 
Ionian 
Alpha Zeta 
Scabbard and Bladey. 
Editor 1914 Wolverine 
Forestry Club 
Dramatic Club 
Editor llolcad ’14, ’IS 
Class Baseball.
J-Hop Committee 
Saber Knot 
Captain Company “G” 
M. A. C. Opera

Edna Catharine Frazier 

Bryan, 0.
Home Economics 
Ero Alphian 
Omicron Nu 
Class Vice-President 

’12-’13

J-Hop Committee

Ellen Jean Fry 
East Lansing 
' 
Home Economics 
Sororian

Forrest John Fuller 

“Gus”
Jackson 
Medi. Eng.;

48

 
Herman Joseph 

Gallagher 

“Shad’?
Mackinac Island
Ag,
Union Lit. 
Farmers’ Club 
J-Hop Committee 
Adjutant, Second 
Battalion

Calvin Jay Gatesman 

“GawSimi- 
Toledo, 0. 

—

Ionian 
Alpha Zeta 
F armers’;Club 
Glee and. Mandolin 
Club T4, T5 
Clips Football C3 
Buckeye Club

Bertram Giffels. 
Laingsburg 
Civil Eng,.
Trimoira 
TaljBeta Pi 
Eng.. Society 
Rifle Team C4, ’15.

Raymond Francis Giffels. 

Addie Louise Gladden 

Theron Addison Gladden 

Laingsburg 
Civil Eng.
Trimoira 
Tau Beta Pi‘ '
Eng. Society 
Rifle Team

Owosso
Home Economics 
Sororian

“T. A.”- 
Owosso 
Ag.
Delphic 
Farmers’ Club 
Dramatic Club 
First Lieutenant 

Co. “F”

49

C. Byron Goetzen 

Harry Gottheimer

MargìSerite Graham

“Yank” 
Chesaning . 
Forestry 
Delphic 
Forestry Club

New York City, N. Y.
HorS
Hort. Club
Band

Elkhart, Ind.
1 Ionie Economics'. . 
Ero Alphian

Geo. W. Green 

Rushville, N. Y.
Ag.
Delphic
Faculty Editor 1914 

Wolverine 
Farmers’tClub 
Holcad Reporter ’13, ’14 
CC Winner ’12 
New York Club

Alfred NemSSn Hall 

Herbert D. Hall 

“Dad”
Ionia
ForeMry'..
Forestry Club 
Reg. Quartermaster, 
HI and ’12 
ClJjgs Fobtliall, ’12 
Chfss BSeball, ’12

“Nelsè” :
Geneva, N. Y.
Mech. EnÄtY.
Union Lit.
Tau Be,l a Pi 
Advertising Manager 
1914 Wolverine-.. , 

Eng. S§iÄty 
Business Mana'ger 
Holcad,: ’14, ’15 
Varsity Tennis Man­

ager, ’15 

Sergeant 
New York Club

50

Mae Luella Hamilton 

Fenton
Home Economics 
Omicron Nu 
Dramatic Club 
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 
Holcad Reporter

Evelyn Louise 

Harbottle 

Detroit
Home Economics® 

y Sororian 

Omicton Nu 
Class Historian 1914 

Wolverine .
J-HoJ Committee

Annice Hargreaves 

' “Necie”':

Harbor Beach 
Home Economics 
Sesame

Oscar Edward- 

Harrington 

“ Kibbi^irfg- 
East Lansing 
Ag.
Married Men’s Club

J. Sam Hartt 
“Sammie” '
Pierson 
Elec. Eng.
Eunomian 
Eng, Society 
J-Hop Committee 
Saber Knot 
First Lieut. Co. “E”

51

Earl Munn Harvey 

“Harv”
Battle Creek 
Hort.
Delphic 
Hort. Club 
Dramatic Club

George T. Hayes '
(jenesko, N. Y.
Hort.
. Eclectic 

Sem. Bo|Y,
Hort. Club
Debating Team, ’13, ’14 
New York Club

Marion Cecil 11 engst 

Dan Dwiget Henry 

“M. C.” ‘:Mich. Central 
Adrian ' r 
Civil Eng.
Funomian 
En.p Soitety 
G14| Club ■
Y. M'. C. A. Secretary 
Y. M. C. A. VicSPr®H 
Saber Knot 
Chaplain
M. A. C. Opera y 
College Choir

1
Grand Rapids 'i
Forestry
Ee|l||ic

“ dSlfiety Editor J914 
Wllverine .

Forestry Clu
Glee and Mandolin Club

Howard Patrick Henry 

Freeman C. Herbi-s,,on

“Pat”
Grand Rapids 
Hort.
Eclectic 
Alpha Zeta 
Scabbard and Blade 
Hort. Club 
Manager Debating: 
Team, ’13-’14 

Board .of Control Holcad 
Student Council, ’13-T4 
. ’14-T5

J-Hop Committe.e:,
Saber Knot 
Captain Co. “B”

I,i;dington 
Mech. Eng.

52

Chas'v Ryman Herr 
“Ben” ““(Shaft 
Flemikgton, N. J.
Ag.
Dorian
F armetslfCiub 
Varsity Track, ’13, ’14 
C. C. Winner, T2 
Sa.be r Knlg;
Captain Staff 

Quartermaster',

Elton Brainard Hitt... 

Davison 
•Vg-
Phylean 
FarrM;FS? Club 
Saber Knbt 
First Lieut. Co.. “M”

Frances Hii;j|s^M 

Brighton 
Home .Economical 
Soro ri an

Grace H. Hitchcock 

Ludington 
Home Economics • 
Sjame 
Omicron Nu - 
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 

’13, ’14

J-Hop Committee

Harold Pratt Holden 

" LansingHi

Theodora Hollinger 

Detroit 
Home Economics

Erwin Frank Holser 

. Flushing* '
Elect. Eng. - 
Trimoira 
Eng. Society

Harold Watkins a 
Hulbert 

“HvM:
East Lansing
B
Ionian
Class Basketball 
Class Baseball, ’14 
Intersociety Union

Albert Hartwell 
Jewell
‘1 JwMldtlPIlS
Adrian 
Civil Eng. 
EuHrmian 
• -Glals Football

Herbert E. Johnson 

Hancock 
Ag.
Married Men’s Club

Chris Peter Johnson 

“Johnny” 
Wellington 
Ag.

Marjorie F. Judson 

Brighton 
Home Economics 
Sororian

54

George E. Julian 

Rochester, N. Y.
Ag.
Eclectic ; 
FarmefJiClub 
Vars'ity Football, 

’12, ’139B14

’ll, 

Varsity Track, ’12, ’13, 

T4.

Intersociety Union 
J-Hop Toast 
J-Hop Committee 
New York Club 
M. A. C. Opera

Helen Louise Kennedy 

Saginaw
Home Economics 
Sesame««

\ 

Floyd Melvin Keyes- 
Grand Rapids 
Hort.
Forensi(||||
Hort. Club

Edward Everett Kinney 

East Lansing 
Elec. Eng, .
Tau Beta Pi

Leo J. Krakover 
Pittsburg, Pa.
Ag. 
. 
Cosmopolitan Club

' 

George F. Kinsting
“SiSifeEBssm
Monroe
Ag.
Union Lit.
Farmors’ Club 
J-Hop Committee 
Saber Knot
Quartermaster Sergeant 

3rd Battalion

Harold F. Klein 

“Harry” 
Birmingham 
Hort.
Hesperian 
■ Hort. Club

J-Hop Committee

55

Eunice Marguerite 

Lamb 
Detroit.
Home Economics . 
Sororian 
Omicron Nu

Will W. Lavers- ■' 

“Bill”'•*/ 
CaMjjmEt 
Forepry 
Olympic 
M. A. C. Opera 
Dramatic Club

.

Lawson

John Wickham 
Lansing 
Ag: ■ 
Aurora® n I

John W. Leggat 

Marian Frances 

Roy Verne Lester 

Pontiac 
Elect. Eng.
Tau Beta Pi 
Scabbard and Blade 
Saber Knot 
Captain Co. “L”

Leonard; . 
Chicago, III. 
Sp.ame 
Omicron Nu 
Holcad Staff, ’14 
Girls’ Glee Club, ’14

Ceresco 
Engineering^;' 
Eng. Sofgfe'ty 
Tau Beta Pi

56

’SämsjIII Li ph

, 

New York City
Ag. 
. ■ y 
- 
F artíStaOub 
Cosmopolitan Club

■Clarence Wm. Loveland 

Ming Sear Lowe 

“Lome”
Grand Rapids
Ag.'
Hesperian?,;
Vársity Foptball, ’14 
Varsity Track, ’13, ’14

“Chow” “Senator”
Sunn Ning, Kwong- 

tung, China

Ag,,
Ionian
Farmers’ Club 
Cosmopolitan Club

Arthur C. Lytle 

“Lyle” 
Lawton 
Ag . _
Dorian
Farmers’. Club 
Class Baseball

Asa Leroy McCartney 

Lansing ,
Ag. 
.
Married Men’s Club

Edward Henry 
McDonald 

“Mac”
Utica
Ag.
Farmers’ Club

5/

Donald McMillan 

Richard Ely

Clarence B. Malox'ey 

“Mac’’'
Detroit
Ag-
Columbian 
Scabbard and Blade 
Farmors’ Club 
Intersociety Union 
J -Hop Committee - 
Saber Knot 
Captain Co. “A”

McNaughton

“Mae”
Middleville
A.g-
Farmer^Club 
First Lieut. C(f|“C’’ 
Saber Knot

“Mack”
Ka I.AMA7
Ag;
Phi Delta

Irvin James Matthews. •

East Lansing
Ag-
Married Men’s Club

Ivan Karl Maystead
;

' 
Burr Oak
Ag.
Forensic 
Farmers’ Club

Idmund C. Mandenberg

“Mandy” .
Chicago, III.
Forestry
Forestry Club
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet,
. ’13, ’14
Holcad Staff, ’13, ’14 
All-Fresh Football, ’ll 
Class Baseball 
Class Football 
Class President, ’12-’13 
Cosmopolitan Club

Karl G. Meschke 

“Doke”
St.Joseph
Forestry
Ionian
Forestry Club . 
Cliffs Ffltball

Clayton C. Miller 
Battle Cre^k
Ag. 
Married Men’s Club

[ HHHH

Karl FLarold Miller 

• “BMndie”
Fremont

Ag. .
Delphic.
Farmers’ Club 
1 ntersociety Union 
Student Council, ’ 1-1 '15 
J-Hop Committee^B

;ar R. Miller
“Dutch”
Saginaw
Forestry
Eclectic 
Forestry Club 
Varsity Football, ’13-’14 
Varsity Basketball,

’13, ’14, ’15 

All-Fresh Football, ’ll 
Class Baseball, ’ll, ’12 
Class Basketbally’ll, ’12 
Class President, ’ll-’12 
Cap Night Official

Florence Marion Moore

P'ort Huron
Home Economics
Feronian

. Fred Moran

Paterson, N. J.
Columbian
Vet.
Vet. Med..Assn.

59

Lawrence A. Mosher 
“Mcfsh”
Hillsdale
Vet.
Olympic 
Alpha Psi 
Vet. Med. Assn.
Class. Football, ’ll

Hazel Mae Mundy 

Flushing 
Home Economics; 
Sororian

John W. Nico^son 

“Nic%
Mari.ettf. ■■■
Ag.
Delphic 
AlpLig Zeta

r .Scabbard and Blade/;.; v 

Sem. Bot.
As'sji. Advertising Man­
ager 1914 Wolverine. 

F armersJIClub 
Class Baseball, ’13.,;’ 14 
J-Hop Cgnimitteey''4" 
Saber Knot
Captain and RegimeittaL 

Adjutant

Robert Earl Olin

Phillip J. O’Neil, Jr.

Lansing
Mech. Eng.
Trimoira

“Shorty”
Adrian;';
Elect. Eng.

Jam ks E. Palm§|r

Detroit
Hört.
Phi Delta 
Hort. Club 
Saber Knot 
Captain Co. “ft

60

Maurice Be8||m.in 
Parsons 

- 

“Pard”
Edward s.buJ^B 
ling.
Trimoirà'- 
Cla® Bpjb.àll 
Band

A. C. Paulson'^I 

“Po/I”
\1ARQUETTE
'Meda. Eng. 
Glégi Club, ’14

Kurt Peiser 

Cleveland, O.
■■■■■
F arrnersìljClub 
Class Basketball, ’15

Grace Campbell 

Pennington • 

Grand Rapids.
Home Economics;’-** 
Feronian 
OmicrS. Jnu 
Asst. .Art Editor 1914 

Wolverine 
Dramatic Club

Carl Harold Peterson

Ernest Elwin Peterson 

”

“U
Lucas 
Civil Eng;;
Olympic 
Eng. Society 
V arsit.y'Footbali 
Manager, ’14 
Varsity BasSball,
’12, ’13, ’14 
ClasslBaSketball,
’12, ’13, ’14 '
J-Hop Committee

‘‘Pfierlmm/ttL 
Kinde 
Civil Eng.
Olympic^-'*
Varsity Baseball Man­

ager, ’ 14—’ 15 

Class President, ’ 12—’ 13 
J-Hop Toast 
J-Hop Committee 
Captain and Regimental 

Quartermaster 

Saber Knot

Douglas Evan Phillips 

Charles E. Plumstead 

RugigLL J. PoTTsy?" 

“CfiucM 
Birmingham
Ag.
Farmers«|Club

Washington, Mich.
Ag-
Unmgn Lit.
Farmelfs’ Club 
Saber Kn J
Captain H 
missary •

the Com­

“Doug”:
Cleveland, O.
Hort.
Hesperian 
Sem. Bot.
Scabbard and Blade 
Hort. Club 
Intersociety Union 
Class Treasurerjf|14-’15 
J-Hop Committee 
Saber Kn»,
Captain Co. “E”
Cap' Night Official, ’14

Frank H. PrescottJ' 

“Shuff” 
Muskegon 
M ech. Eng.
Hesperian 
Tau Beta Pi 
Asst. Business Manager 

1914 Wolverine.

Eng. Society 
J-Hop Committee

Julia A. Raven
East Lansing
Home Economics

Earl J. Reeder 
Lansing 
Mech. Eng.

62

Ed&Xr Uriah Ricé 

“Doc”
Lansing,
Enginllr
Phylmn
BRIaber Kn;©i 

Captain G.g“C”

Dahue Adams Riker

Pontiac 
Hort. 
'
Hort. Club 
. Saber Knot 
First Lieut. Cd. “L”

Frank Wilson-t.-

Richardson "

Wyoming, Del.
Hort.
UnioS Lit.
Hort. Club
Y. M. C. A. VicérPresi- 

dent', ’13.
Ciáis EStball,
’12, ’13, ’14

dMfe .Tíe^Brér, ’12-’13 
Cap Night Committee, 

’14

Nina Belle Rose 
Lake City 
Home Economics.

Albert Ringold

f/ir
Grand Rapids 
Hort.
Hort. Club 
Grand Rapids Club 
Saber Knot..
First Lieut. Co.. “E”

Raymond M. Roland 

“Dad”

East Lansing . -

n
Ionian
Scabbard and Blade 
F armers ’ Club 
DrarHatic Club 
Class Football, ’13-’14 
Saber. Knot
Mill Third Battalion 
Peace Oratorical, ’14

63

Rome Rust 
“Rusty”
Charleston, W. Va. 
Ag.
Aurórean
Farmer.JlClub

Samuel Taylor Sapiro 

Arthur L. Sayles 

Cleveland, O.
Ag.
Farmers’ Club 
Society Editor Holcad 
Buckeye Club

“Dad”
North Adams 
Civil Eng. 
Olympic

George R. Schaffer 

Bernice Eldon Shaffer 

Detroit 
Vet.
Athenaeum 
Class Baseball

“Shaft”
Vicksburg 
Landscape Gardening 
Hort. Club 
Farmers’ Club 
Cosmopolitan Club 
M. A. C. Opera

64

Frank Clay Sharrow 
East Lansing .
Civil Eng.
Ionian
Married Men’s Club

Lloyd Melville 

.Shumaker

Centreville 
Civil Eng. \
Tau Beta Pi 
Eng. Society . 
New York Club

Cecil Wayne Simpson 

“Simp” Y 
Vicksburg
H|
Dorian
Fanners’ Club

Morris J. Sisly 

East Lansing 
Vet.

Rolan Wallace Sleight 

“Slatie”
LaingsbuRg 

. Ag. . *
Dorian 
Sem. Bot,.
Farmers!^ Club

Frederick A. Smiley 

Edwin James,;.Smith 

“Fritz”
Fairmqunt, Ind.
Ag.
Farmers’ Club

Cass City
Agt
Farmers’ Club
Saber Knot
First-. .Lieut. COv “M”

65

Etha Beatrice Smith 
Webberville 
Home Economic#!?,, 
Themian 
Sem. Bot.

Thos. Johnson Smith 

Sebewaing 
Engineering • 
Trimoira 
Eng. Society 
Clp|||Baseball, ’13 
Class Footfall, 
’ll, ’12, ’13

Edwin E. SourJI 
East Lansing 
Engineering

Harry Spurr 
Baltic 
Medi. Eng. 
Trimoira 
Eng. Society

Lee Stockman 
“Shorty” 
Lansing 
Civil Eng.

- 

Verne Steward 

“Stew”
Arcadia
Hort.
Hort. Club 
Dramatic Club 
Holcad Staff 
Varsity Debating Man­

ager, ’Lfe*

66

Arda May Strong 

Homer.
Home Economics. 
Sororian 
Omicron Nu 
M. A. C. Opera 
Dramatic Club

Jesse Stutsman 
Lansing 
Ag.
Married Men’s Club

Donald A. Stroh 

“Don”

■ WASHINjptfjN, D. C. 

Hort.
Union Lit.
Alpha Zeta 
Scabbard and Blade 
Sem. Bot.
^Sciafe Editor 1914 

Wolverin®ap 

Hort.-Club
Athletic Editor Holgad, 

’14—’15

■ CI HP} F|’(' i qm
Saber Kifft 
Major F|?jSBaf|alj.bn

Oliver A. Taylor 
jHpTaFLv.;;
Shelby
Vet.

. Union Lit. i 
Alpha Psi 
Vet- Med. Assn.
Class Baseball 
Class Ffotball Manager 
Intersfgciety Union 
Class Treasurer, ’ll-’12 
J-Ho Committee 
Asst. Yell Master,

‘13- ’14

Yell Master, ‘14-’l5

Porter Ross Taylor

Washington, D. C. 
Hort.
Union Lit.
Alpha Zeta 
Scabbard and Blade 
Sem. B§l,
Hort. Club 
Circulation Manager 

Holcad, 14-T5 

Saber Knot
Major Second Battalion

67

Grtrude Thompson 

, “Gert”

Grand Blanc 
Home Economics,
Ero Alphian 
Class Vice-President, 

’14-15 1,

William Roy Thompson 

“Ham
Grindstone City 
Hort. '
Sem. Bot.
Hort. Club

Jane Elizabeth ToiJd 

Birmingham 
HöiflS EconomicGr ; 
Omicron Nu '
AMÄant CliifS Editor 

1914 Wolverine 
Y. W. C. A. Cäbiifpt 
Co-ed. Reporter 

Holcaci 
College Choir

■Be^àmin' OliVèîî^J 
HB)nkonc®y :

New York, N. Y.

. MÊÊÊÊÈÊÊ
Farmel|»Clu’b: >■

Laura May Trebilgock 

Edward Lynne

Princeton 

- Home. Economies 

Ùnderwcqd

“Und^ÊWi
Adrian
Ag.
Farmers’ Club

68

Stuart Vandenburg 

“Cr&w” '
Grand Rapids. 
Hort,.
Olympic ■
Hort. Club 
Varsity Track 
Class Basketball

A N NA VamHalteren 

Florence.S. Vaughan 

“Ann” • : 
Lansin^aI 
Home T^PPai‘(Pp 
Themt||n

ColonBDorian

Faip^rs’ Club

Victor Carlton Vaughan 

Walkerville 
Ag.
Farmers’. Club

On o H. Verges©N' 

•“ Ver:gie•” 
Detroit 
Civil Eng||p 
Unibjl Lit.

Joiin Vaughn Vincent1: 

Manistee 
Mech. Eng;

Ross Wadsworth 
Waffle
l bh
C LDWATER
Ag.
Phylean 
Alpha Zeta 
Farmers’ Club 
Winner Sayer Prize,

m

69

Lee Roy Walker 

East Lansing ■
Ag. 
Married Men’s Club

.

Marion Elizabeth 
Walker 
St. Ignace 
Home Economics 
Themian

James R. White 
Dowagiac 
Ag.
Phi Delta ...

Frank L. Williams 

Rochester, N. Y.
Hort.
Eclectic. 
.
Hort. Club
Glee and Mandolin Club 
New York Club 
Saber Knot.
Battalion Adjutant, 
Second Battalion

Michael I. Wolkoff 
Zeubtsov, Russia 
Ag.
Cosmopolitan Club

Harmon K. Wright 
Benton Harbor 
Vet. ?
Alpha Psi
Business Manager Glee 

Club, ’12, ’13

70

Edward M k rlk Yox; ng

Newayc^^B 
Civil Eng. . 
Eunomian 
Tau Beta Pi 
Eng. Society 
J-Hop Committee*». - f 
Band
College. Orchestra

Herbert Edward Ziel 

‘‘Herbsf’^hi 
Detroit 
Mech. Eng.
Phylfen 
Eng. Society 
Y. M. C. A.. Cabinet 
• ClasBBaseball 

Cl a sB B||s ke tb a ll 

■ .Saber Ivnbt 

First Lie®. Cm“F”

Herman C. Zierleyn 
Grand Rapids 
Civil Eng. L 
Aurorean
First Lieut. Co. “D”

Clifford Eugej|1|Foster 

Edward Lindsi.ky Gay 

Dudley Phillip Hall 
RoIIIe Rus|ell Havens 

. 

Walter Gotliep Hildorf 

Bernard Aloysius Knowles 

William Edward McCarthy 

Cecil LeRoy Myers 

Eric EverharduSiNies 
William. Samuel Reiterman 

Paul Eugene Smith

71

The Graduate School

Recently post-graduate work has been given a new impetus by the College. 
The standard in this field has been raised to a high level, and a spirit, and desire 
“for research jvork has been created/ Thi|?year ha^.witnelfsed a record- enroll­
ment. The following are working for the Master of Science degrecfSf

Walter S. Beach 

.

,

:

Elmer W. Brandes
Sears P. Doolittle
Pow Kwong Fu 
George R. Gage
R.W. Goss'. 
.
Bessie Hoover 
Ned W. Lacey 
.
Spencer C. Nottingham 
F. 0. OCKERBLAD, Jr. 
Hiasta Ogawara

. 
.
.

.
.

.
.

. 

.

Arthur A. Shillander
Rudolph W. Streat
Roy J. Trebilcock .

Virginia Langworthy

. :

.

.

. 

. 

Plant Pathology'
. Plant Breeding
Plant Pathology
. Plant Breeding
Plant Pathology
Plant Pathology
Home Economics
Plant Pathology
. Vegetable Physiology
Bacteriology
.  Dairy Husbandry
Horticulture
Pathology
Bacteriology!
Bacteriology

The Students Without a Class

This Year of Grace the personnel of our good ship includes three score and 
ten men who, active anywhere and everywhere, may be regarded as a marine 
corps. We have in mind our “Special’’ students.

Why the “Special”? Well,, some men for example want the scientific 
•side oatheir education only. 
Some who have studied at pther institutioni 
defy regular classification, and some there are who unable to solve the money 
problem of the regular student come and go as best they may.

The “Special” occupies an unique position. Exempted from wearing the 
badge of humility in bis first year, he has no yoke in-seeing that it is worn in 
his second. No distinctive garment may envelope his faithful breast- neither 
may his features adorn class picture or Wolverine. He is with us, but not 
exactly one of us. Yet, often a man of wide e x p e r i e n c e /: u s u a 11 y bent on 
business, he invariably enj'oys universal respect and good-will. HisYtandings 
doh im credit, and he boosts his College with heart and soul.

More than this, O discerning reader, what would ye have?

 
i

1

The Class if 1916
The Book gf Fulfilment

As Natives of the land o’ heart's desire,
As Sharers of the feasts the gods inspire— 
We linger till the light begins to wane,
And shadows, travel towards the east again.

HE STRUGGLES were past and hopes were turned into achieve­
ment; “The Boo-kpof Fulfilment” had been written. 
That 
singular charm of personality had been bestowed upon it. by the 
many eyes that had read the unwritten thoughts;'between its 
lines. 
It was the more highly treasured because it contained 
also within its covers “The Book of Struggles?’ and “The Book 
of Hopes.”

The Book of struggles recounts.the adventures of a band of 
youthful Wanderers who had foregathered in a strange land. The customs, 
manners and language of the inhabitants were unfamiliar; even, at times, 
hostile to the wanderers. Another band, who had had a year’s experience in 
the land, engaged them in a combat to test their physical strength and en­
durance, and for the edification and pleasure of the native public. 
In this 
combat the youthful Wanderers were defeated and overthrown, and were 
forced to retire in confusion. However, in the daily combats with a band of 
native lords known as Faculty, who conducted a test of their mental strength, 
unprecedented strength i|j recorded.

It was upon the glamor of these small successes and upon the intricate 
network of failure and homesickness that The Book of Hope with its splendid 
self-confidence, its fine and high ideals, was founded! Again, however, the 
Wanderers were forced to munch the bitter ashes of humiliation in the com­
bat with the newly foregathered band. But, ajtfbefore, they used the skeleton 
of failure to strengthen and augment the foundation of t he Temple  Unity, 
Loyalty and High Ideals which they purposed to build. And their con- 
tin ued successes, with those native lords, the Faculty, served to keep bright 
the armordpf their spirits.

The Book of Fulfilment was the result. 

In this they stepped forth as 
natives of the place to which they had foregathered, as citizens of the Temple 
of Unity, Loyalty and High Ideals. 
In celebration of their accession to the 
rights of this, splendig citizenship they held a wonderful feast, and it islre- 
corded in the Book of Fulfilment as the most beautiful and unique ever held 
in the land. Thus they came into their own. Their fame traveled afar into 
many of the councils of the times^ and the honors and responsibilities which 
accompany work well done fell thickly upon them. Their prowess in athletic 
contests spread thruout the entire nation.

They had builded better than they knew; their ideals were realized; and 

the Book of Fulfilment was complete.

Rose Coleman.

President—Hewitt Miller 
Vice-President—Lav erne Jones 
Treasurer—Norris March 
Secretary-—Margaret Haddon

Paul G. AiipRE| 
Detroit 
Elmfg Engi .; 
Engl SoBety 
Forensic.

Abe L. Alderman 

“Aldti\ _
East Lansing 
'Mech. Eng. 
Columbian 
Eng. Society 
Track Team,.’!^ ’14, 
¡¡¡15
Athletic Editor 1915 

Wolverine.

William J. Atchison 

“Atch”
Lansing
Hort.
Sem. Bot.
Assistant Editor 191 

Wolverine 

Hort. Club
Varsity Debating Team 

1914

Holcad Staff, 1915

Arthur Herman Atzen- 

Arnold Awotin

hoffer 
“Atz”  ■ 
Jackson 
Mech. Eng.
Cojumbian 
J. Hop Committee.

Valparaiso, Ind.
:

Hort. 
.Hort. Club.

William Harold Ballamy 

“Bunny” '
Bay City 
Hort.
Forensic 
Hort. Club
Class. Basketball, T3, 

T4 T5

Class Football 
Class Baseball

Glenn Alvin Barlow 

Oscoda 
Elect. Eng. 
Trimoira 
Eng. Society

Inez Vivian Barlow 

Frank Reed Bates 

Oscoda
Home Economics 
Sesame
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet

“Doc”
Marengo
Vet.
Vet. Med. Ass’n.

Sadie I. Bates 

Elinor Frances Beach 

Leslie M. Beckwith 

Caro
Home Economics 
Sesame 
Omicron.Nu 
Literary Editor 1915 

Wolverine 
Holcad Staff 
Class Vice-President, 

’13-’14

Bad Axe 
Home Economics 
Sororian
J. Hop Committee

“Beck”
Boston, Mass.
Hort.
Olympic
First Sergeant Co. “K”

Girls’ Glee Club 
M. A. C. Opera 
Vice-President Mich.
Oratorical League 

Choir

76

Wallace S. Beden 

“Bede” 
Freeland 
Hort.
Athenaeum 
Hort. Club

Wm. H. Betts 
“Betsey”
Muskegon Heights 
Mech. Eng.
Tau Beta Pi 
Varsity Track ’14 
Class Football ’13-’14

George Wm. Bloemendal 

Holland 
Eld§ Eng.
Trimoira 
Eng. Society 
Holcad Reporter

Ma

Serene A. Boatman
Dollar Bay
Forestry ;;
Forensic
For. Club

George Richard Bogan

Ernest Louis Bolduc

“Napoleon”
Sault. Ste, Marie
Civil Eng.
Eng. Society

“Red” “Dick”
Rosebush
Ag.
Delphic 
Alpha Zeta 
Sem. Bot. 
Farmers’ Club 
Class Baseball 
Sergeant Co. “E”

//

Myrl Elijah Bottomley 

Bernard H. A. Brandell 

“Brandy”
Fowlerville 
Mech. Eng.
Trimoira 
Eng. Society 
Band

“Bot”
Charlotte
Hort.
Ionian 
Alpha Zeta
Joke Editor 1915 Wol­

verine.
Hort. Club 
Asst. Editor Holcad 

’14-’15
Editor ’ 15-’ 16 
First Sergeant Co. “I”

Bruce E. Braun 
Sebewaing 
Engineering

Malcolm M. Brown

“Brownie”
East Lansing
Hort.
Hesperian 
Hort. Club
Second Lieut. Co. “L” 
J-Hop Committee

W. Berkley Brown

“Brownie”
Cassopolis
Engineering :
Ionian

Stanley J. Brownell 

“Brownie” ..
St. Charles
Ag.
Farmers? Club

78

Warren M. Buell

“ Buellie”
Hanover
Civil Eng. 
Columbian
First Sergeant Co. “A”

Floyd Bunt
Norway
Eng.

M. Blanche Cade

Capac
Home Economics

Nine L. Caray 

“Bud”
East Lansing 
Home Economics

Floyd Alfred Carlson
SspCarZ”

Jennings
Hort.
Forensic 
Hort. Club 
Saber Knot
Second Lieut. Co. “M”

Ethel Marion Casterton 

East Lansing 
Home Economics

79

John Cavan 
“Jack” 
Marquette 
Civil Eng. 
Hesperian 
Eng. Society 
J-Hop Committee

Frank M. Childs 

“Stubb”
Hudson
Ag.
Phylean 
Class Football 
Reserve Football

Lawrence E. Coburn 

Memphis 
Mech. Eng.
Eng. Society

Laura Cole 
Bad Axe 
Home Economics 
Sororian

Rose Coleman 
“Rosie”
Sandwich, III. ' 
Home Economics 
Omicron Nu 
Historian 1915 
Wolverine

Warren Joseph Coon 

Ashley 
Vet.
Vet. Med. Association

Herbert G. Cooper 
Z-P/fBerf’

Lansing 
Hort. _
Delphic
Asst. Advertising Mgr.
1915 Wolverine 

Hort. Club 
Dramatic Club 
Class Baseball 
Class Footbal^H

Pauline Coppens 
Grand Ledge 
Home Economics 
Sesame 
Omicron Nu 
Girls’ Glee Club 
M. A. C. Opera

Clifford John Couchois 

“Cush.”
Mackinac Island 
Vet.
Phylean 
Alpha Psi
Vet. Med. Association 
Class ‘Football 
ClasifiBaseball 
Class Basketball

^SBsSÊSm

' 

- ' ; 

g||gj 

C-y'u;

■I

■H

A h 

' Afe** A

Lydia Mae Croninger 

McCorös 
Home Economics

Elmer Edward Cushman 

Bad Axe 
Ag.
Farmers’ Club

Harry James Crisp
“Jim” “H. J.”
Hudson
Ag.
Forensic 
Farmers’ Club 
Glee and Mandolin Club 

’15

Varsity Baseball Squad 
M. A. C. Opera

81

Abe Davis 

Detroit 
Civil Eng.

Carol M. Davis 

N. J. Daprato||¡|

Flint
Home Economics 
Sesame1

Iron Mountain 
Ag.
Varsity Football ’13-’15

Martin James DeYoung 

“Skinny”
Grand Rapids 
Mech. Eng.
Delphic 
Eng. Society

Thomas Burdon Dimmick 

“Dimmie” 
.
Ea¿t Tawas
Engineering
Band

Charles Brenton Dunphy 

“Chuck”
East Lansing 
Vet.
Olympic
Vet. Med. Association 
J-Hop Committee 
Band
Collège Orchestra

82

Helen Jean Edison 
Grand Rapids 
Home Economics 
Themian 
J-Hop Toa.st

Maurice Bartley Eich­
elberger 

* “Ike"'
Kalkaska 
Mech. Eng.
Class Basketball ’13 
First Battalion Sergeant 

Major

Married Mens’ Club

Rudolph Eriksen 

“Dud” 
Manistique 
Hort.
Delphic 
Hort. Club 
J-Hop Committee

Blanche J. Evans 
Birmingham 
Home Economics 
Sesame

Lutie Pauline Felt 

Lawrence Drake Fisher

ScOTTVILLE 
Home Economics; 

83

“Fish”
Detroit
Engineering 
Hesperian 
Tau Beta; Pi 
Eng. Society 
Asst. Business Manager 

’14, ’15

Business Manager ’15-’16 
Class Football ’ 13-’ 14 
Student Council ’ 14-’ 15 
J-Hop Committee 
Master Ceremonies 

Barbecue

Milton R. Freeman 
“Sharpshooter” 
Flushing
Ag.
Snapshot Editor 1915 

Wolverine

Rifle Team ’13, ’14, T5 
Captain Rifle Team ’15

George Barton Frost 

“Jack” 
Williamston 
Ag..
Dorian
Farmers’ Club

Merrill Sylvester Fuller 

“Chief”
Paw Paw 
Hort.
Olympic 
Hort. Club
Varsity Baseball T3-T4 
Class Basketba 1 Lv’ 14-’ 15 
J-Hop Toast 
Ass.t. Manager Varsity 

Football T4

Manager Varsity Foot­

ball T5

Gifford J. Gibson 

“Gib”
Detroit 
Mech. Eng. 
Band

Wallace H. Gillette 
Grand Rapids 
Ag.
Forensic
Scabbard and Blade 
Farmers’ Club 
Class Football ’14 
Lieut. Co. “H” 
Saber Knot

Alfred John Godfrey 

. “ Alf ”

JONESVILLE
Ag. .
Dorian
Farmers’ Club ■

L. Henry Gork 

Walter Thomas Gort'qn 

Grand Rapids 
Hort.
Eclectic
Scabbard and Blade 
Hort. Club
Second Lieut. Co. “B” 
Saber Knot

.

“Cort” 
Mason 
Mcch. Eng.
Phylean 
Tau Beta Pi 
Scabbard and Blade; 
Saber Knot 
Second Lieut. Co. “F”

Henry Anafeldt Goss 
^gijlank”

Grand Rapids 
Ag.
Eclectic 
Class Football

Frank Marshall Granger 

Carl Martin Greiffen- 

“Red”
OrtOnville 
Mech. Eng.
Eng. Society

dorf

Benton PIarbor 
Civil Eng.
Asst. Bu iness Manager 
1915 Wolverine 

Eng. Society 
First Sergeant Co. “E”

Lyman T. Greve 

“Pink”
Grand Rapids 
Forestry 
Delphic 
Forestry Club

85

Vera Grüner

Fern Geraldine Hacker 

Margaret Jane Haddon 

COLDWATER
Home Economics,. 
Ero Alphian 
J-Hop Committee

Mt. Clemen^B 
Home Economics^. ' ; 
Themian

Holly
Home Economics 
Themian
Class Secretary ’14-’15

EDERicK Arthur Hage­

dorn
“Haggie”
Saginaw
Ag-
Columbian
Dramatic Club
Y. M. C. A. Secretary

T4-T5

Inter-Society Union 
J-Hop Committee 
First Sergeant Co. “M”

Bessie Halstead
Grand Ledge.
Home Economics
Sesame

Edgar G. Hamlin

“Ham”
Ilion, N. Y.
Foresi ry
Olympic
Forestry Club
J-Hop Committee
New York Club
Asst. Quartermaster

Staff

Kittie M. Handy 

Sodus
Home Economics-- *
Ero Alphian
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet

Helen Fern Hatch 

Newaygo 
Home Economics 
FerSnian
J-Hop Committee

Helen Heitsch 
Pontiac
Home Economics

George Leslie Henning 

“George”
Birmingham
■
Ionian
Farmers’ Club
First Sergeant Co. “H”
M. A. C. Opera

Samuel Otto Hess 

■

“Ot” 
Caro 
Civil Eng.
Trimoira 
Eng. Society 
Class Football ’ll 
First Sergeant Co. “B”

Reeva Irene Hinyan 
Grand Rapids 
Home Economics , 
Feronian
J-Hop Committee 
M. A. C. Opera

87

Rose Julia Hogue 

Sodus
Home Economics 
Ero Alphian

*‘ *i* '•'íi'11

f

Glenn Gallinger Ho 

han 
“Holly”
Flint 
Civil Eng.
Ionian
Eng. Society ;

Glen Irvin Hobbs 

“Happy”
Traverse City

BForensic 

Alpha Zeta 
Scabbard and Blade 
Farmers’ Club 
President Y. M. C. A.
T4-T5, T5-T6 
J-Hop Committee 
Saber Knot
Quartermaster 3rd Battalion

mm.

rfji'3* 

% « av' 'll rYli

'L IS5®

Harold J. Horan 

“Irish” 
Lansing 
Elec. Eng. 
Olympic 
Second Lieut.

Earle Mansfield Hough 

;

“Jim” 
Royal Oak 
Vet.
Athenaeum
Glee and Mandolin Club 

T2, T3, T4 

Band

Alfred Herman Hun- 

0 Ricker 

“Hunzi”
Detroit
Hort.
Forensic 
Hort. Club 
J-Hop Committee , 
Chief Trumpeter

Ruth E. Hurd 
Lansing
Home Economics 
Feronian
J-Hop Committee 
M. A. C. Opera

Zelma Celia Ide 

Roland Burnard Jackson 

DeWitt
Home Economics 
Sesame
M. A. C. Choir

“Duke”
Jackson 
Civil Eng.
Athenaeum

Truman Lewis; Jackson 

“Tub”
Kent City 
Civil Eng.
Trimoira 
Eng. Society 
First Sergeant Co. “C” 
College Orchestra ’12, 

T3

M. A. C. Opera

Urho Gust. Jasberg 

“Gus” 
\ 
Hancock 
Ag.
Farmers’ Club

Ruth Evelyn Jenkins 

Hart
Home Economics 
Y. W. C. A. Secretary 

’14-T5
M. A. C. Opera

Michael Byron Jensen 

Escanaba 
Civil Eng.

CharleIIHans Johnson 

Gwinn 
F ( irestry 
Foreslry Club

Henry Alexander Jess||p

“/SH
Detroit
Hort.
Foren.sic 
Sem. Bot.
Busines’s Manager 1915 

Wol^erlne 

Hort. Club
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 
Cosmopolitan Club

Elsie Marie Johnson 
Battle Creek 
Home Economics.''
. Girls’ Glee Club 
M. A. C. Opera

James M. John sox, Jr, 

Ralph J. Johnson

“/¿ra” ■
Lansing 
Mech. Eng. • 
Eclectic 
Eng. Society 
J-Hop Committee

uJWß'-M
Gwinn 
Forestry. ; J 
Forestry Club

90

m

Don Fred Jones 
Saranac 
Engineering. 
Varsity Track

LaVerne Jones 

' 

Grand Radioswr* 
Home’ Economics;; 
Themian 
.
C1 as|S V i ce-Pre s iden t 

MV 15

J-Hop Committee 
College Orchestra

Esther Keating 
Grand Rapids 
. 
Home Economics 
Feronian

William Cornelius Kel­

Thomas Walker Kennedy 

ley 
“Bill”:
Manistique
.
Ag. 

Pittsburg-, Pa.
Ag.' I
Eclectic
Class President M3-M4

K. B. King 

Warren, O.
Ag.
Hesperian 
Mandolin Club 
Inter-Society Union

91

John M. Kinnèy 
Baldwin 
Ag.
Farmers’ Club

Howard Kittle 

“Kit”
East LansIn^IìX, 
Married Mens’;, Club 
Varsity Track ’12 ’13, • 
Claris Fclitball ’13 
Class Football Manager 

’14

Emil W. Rivela

Laurium 
Mecli. Eng;. ;
Glee-and Mandolin Club 

M- A. C. Quartette ’14,

’14É15

’IS

Walter George Knicker­

Herbert J. Knowlton 

bocker

Clio
Elec. Eng.
Phylean 
Eng. Society

Ithaca
Engineering ./
M. A. C. Opera

Robert Oliver KNimspN 

“Nut?”'
Rockford, III.
Mech. Eng.
Forensic
Scabbard and Blade 
Glee and Mandolin Club 
Class Basketball 
Class Baseball 
Saber Knot
Batt. Quartermaster 1st 

Battalion

John J. K ramm in 
^Mmjaçk” _ 

Fknnville 
Hort.
HfeagMClub

Frederick Elmer Kunze 

Albert Martin LaFever

“DutcR’ejr 
East Taw as . 
Engineering*;^1 
Athenaeum

“41”
Jonesville
Ag.
F armersVClub.
Varsity Baseball ’13 
M. A. C. Choir

Gladys Lucile. Lahyn
Traverse City
Home Economic^;; i
Sonori an

Francis Irving I .ankey

Robert W. Lautnj

“Lank”.
Bay City
, Civil Eng.
Olymwc
Eng. Society '
Intersociety Union
Ejiaber Knot 
Captain CfJ “K” 
College Orchestra: ■

“Bob”
Traverse City
Hort.
Forensic
Alpha’Zeta
Hort. Club
Band

John Uria Layer 
Clarksville 
Civil Eng.
Eng. Society

Dorothy Lewis 

Berrien Springs. 
Home Economics

Herd if' Leo Lewis 

“Lótìtt,e” 
Howell 
Ag._
Ionian
F armersSClub

Russell Albert Lewis

Robert S. Linton 

Brocton, N. Y. 
Hort.
Eunomian 
Hort. Club

“Bo0; ; 
Lansing ...
Ag,
Aurore an 
Farmers’ Club

Clarence M. Lokski.

Ree'se* • ’
Ag.
. Farmer sM Club

Elizabeth Kathryn Lof-

. BERG
“Betty”
Ironwood
Home EconomMLA'’
Themian
J-Holi Committee' ,

Gustave Joseph Lux 
East Lapsing 
Engineering:'
Band

. 

Katherine MacDonaldJ|$ 

“Kate”
Calumet 
Home Economics 
Sororian
Y. W. C. A. President 

’14-15 
J-Hop Toast 
J-I lop Committee 
M. A. C. Opera

.

Coloisid Marvin McCrary 

“Mack”
Hope - 
Ag,
Phylean 
F armersLClub 
Class BaseElllj’13 
Manager ’14 
Class Basketball ’13, ’14 

T5

Karl Hanchett McDonel 

“Mac”
Lansing
Ag./
Ionian
Fanners’. Club

Walter Daniel McFarlane 

“Mac”
Detroit 
Civil Engl 
Eng. Society

95

Grace Porter McKinley 

Lansing
Home Economics 
Feronian
J-Hop Committee.
M. A. C. Opera

John B. Maas .
“ Jack”
Houghton 
Forestry 
Phi Delta 
Forestry Club 
Class Football’14

Walter K. Makemson 

Warsaw, Ind.
Hort.
Hort. Club

Norris E. March

Charlotte Grace Martin 

Edward Wheeler Martin

“Tub”
Muskegon Heights 
Mech. Eng.
Olympic
Varsity Debating Team 

T3

Class Treasurer ’14-’15 
J-Hop Committee 
Band

Detroit 
Home Economics. 
Sesame

'

“Ed” 
Saginaw
Ag.
Eunomian 
Farmers’ Club 
J-Hop Committee

96

Wilfred Bern a r d M a s s i k

Roy Emerson Matte son 

Bessemer
Vet.
Vet. Mcvcj". Association 
CIS Football ’12-'1

‘‘Matt'w&K 
Detroit 
Mech. Eng.
T rimo-i^TOj 
i SergSnt

Russell Paul Maveety 
Madisonville. Ohio 
Ag..
Glee Club ’13-’ 14

Frieda Mary Meisel 

Martin Bernard Melican 

Earl James Menerey 

Bay City 
Home Economics

“Mart”
Manistique 
Ag.. 
. 
Farmers’. Club 

- 

.

“Minus” '
Denver, Colo. 
Engineering 
Hesperian 
Tau Beta Pi 
Scabbard and Blade 
Eng. Society 
J-Hop Committee 
Saber Knot 
Lieut. Co.,“G” 
Barbecue Committee

97

Claüde B. Milroy
WBÈÊÊÈ

Virginia, Minn. 
Civil Eng. 
Delphic

Hiram Hewett Miller 

William Blake Miller 

“Ilezuey” ' '
TonaWANDA, N. Y. ' 
Ag. 
.
Hesperian 
Farriicr’s:’ Club 
Dramatic Club ’14 
Varsity Football ’13-’ 14 
Varsity Basketball ’12, 
’13; Captain ’14 
All-Fresh Football Cap­

tain ’12 
Class Baseball 
Cl# Tres^m-er ’13V14 
Class President ’ 14-’ 15 
J-Hop Toastmaster 
J-Hop Co in tn i ¡.tee 
New York Club

“Bwwe”. '•
Tonawanda, N. Y.
Ag.
Hesperian
Varsity FRtba T2j|’lS; 

T4

VaKity BSeball T2, ’13 
Varsity Basketball ’12, 

T4

Student Council ’14-’IS,

ts-’i||a

J-Hop Committ®gBI 
New York Club

Bernard Moll 
“Bernie’’
Grand Haven 
Civil Eng.
Band T2, ’13, ’14, ’15
Aurorean
Eng. Society

William Blaine Mönical 

“Bill”:
Beacon
Ag.
Phylean
FarmerskClub

Ellsworth Burnette More 
jESffiitrrde’Zp
HASTINGS

. As-

Eunomiati 
,, llort. Club 

Farmers’ Club

Ralph James Morgan 

“Muggs’\
Geneva, O.

HS9

Phi Delta 
FarmersglClub :
• Cl® F<»tb.all ’14

Victor Nelson Morrison 

“ Vic ” 
‘
Traverse City 
Hort.
-■ Union Lit.
<* îïôrt. Club

Henry Earl Morton 

“Mori”
Muskegon Heights 
Mecli. Eng.
Olympic 
Tau Bet a Pi 
Sigident Council ’15-M6: 
J-Hop Committee 
Band
College Orchestra

Ray Nelson 
“Nellie”
Taylorsville, N. C. 
Hort.
A uro re an 
Sem. Bot.
Hort. Club
J. Hop Committee
Band
College Orchestra

Clarence Alfred Nicholls 

“Nick”
Calumet 
Forestry 
Forestry Club 
Glee and Mandolin 

Club, T5

Cl||s Baseball, ’13, ’14 
Class Football, ’13, ’14

99

Charles G. Noble's 
Hamlet, N. Y.
Ag.
Farmers’ Club 
New York Club 
Varsity Debating Team, 

MS '

Olivé Louise Normington

“Olilou”
Ionia
Home Economics
Sesame

Henry G. Oakes:. 1
‘ ‘ Snd0ut$SmB
Muskegon
Engineering
Aurorean
Engineering SSdety 
Infer-^liciety Union

John W. O’Callahan

"Jack”
Iron MouSain
Mi
I’arulers’ Club 
Varsity Fwtball Re

Ail-Fresh bStball - 
C&M Basketball 

Manager 

'

Mae Belle Olin 

Okemos
Home Economics

Olaf Arthur Oi.son 

“Ole”
East Lansing 
Forestry . v 
Forestry Club 

, Saber Knot 

Second Lieut. CoL“K’!|

Arnold Lauritz Olsen
^O lf

Manistique!^L 
Hort, 
i
Hort. Club
First Sergeant Co. “F’(

100

Do|§glas; Harry Osgood 

Clarence Roy Oviatt 

Gifford Patch, Jr.

“Dud”
Royal Oak 
Hort.
Athenaeum 
Hort. Club 
J- I lop Committee

“Dutch”
Bay City
Ag. 
H
Un»n Lit.

. Sd||lty Editor 1915 

Wolverine 
Farmers’ Club 
Dramatic Club 
Holcad Reporter 
Varsity Football Re 
v. serve, 13, '14 
•ClA FcMtbafe ’13

.

“Dan”
Moscow 
Ag.
Union Lit.
Farmers’ Club 
All-Fresh Fc||tball,12 
Class Football, ’14 
J- 1 lop Toast 
J - Hop Committee

Charles PatteFsOn

“Pat”
Gra.nd Rapids
Engineering

mmm

Ford Peabody
- Birmingham
Ag-
Farmer’s Club
Band

101

George Watrous Pellett

Flint
Ag.
Farmers’ Club :

Helen Winifred Petrie 

Narcissa Phelps 

Sylvester Samuk-ì. Pierce 

Lansing

, Home Economics

Caro
Home Economics. 
Sorórian

“Sint”
Wq^;C^®ER,

Dramatic Club 
Varsity pSyt.ball Squad, 

’13, ’14 
Claiss Football

see

Wmmm

Anna Claribel Pratt 

Helen.'Pratt 

Frederick H. Pressler 

Lapsing
Home Economics 
Sororian
J- Hop Committee 
Girls’ Glee Club 
M. A. C. Opera

Watervliet 
Home Economics 
Ero A lobi an

“Freddy”&'
Detroit 
I lori. . ..
Dorian 
Hort. Club

102

Cecil Perth Pressley

uPress^M
Ithaca

'FarmeSI’ Clupflf,’'
Cl®s FtBtball,’14

Merle Proctor
Proci”
Okemos
Agv.

R«h M. Price
EatSInV;,' 0.
Home Economic#* '
Sesame
Y. W. C. A.: Cabinet
Cl all' Vice-Presidérit, 

’12--’13

J- Hop Committee 
Buckeye Club 
M. A. C. Opera

Bertha Henrietta Puhle 

South Boardman 
Home Economics,* . 
Omicron Nu

J. Rowland Quinn 
“Oueent$MM 
Grand Rapids 
Civil Eng.
Hesperian 
Eng. Society 
Class Football&’13, ’14, 

Manager, ’13 
Grand Rapids Club

Samuel Rabinowitz 
Rochester, N. Y.
Hort.
Varsity Debating Team, 

T4

103

Lynn Ralya 

Grand Haven
Ag..
Dorian
Farmers’ Club 
Cosmopolitan|Club

Ayesha RavrìmH 
. East'Lansing 

Home Economie^
SesamiyC
M. A..C. Opera

Walter J. RaWsw 

•

‘'l¥ah” 
HudSn
Ag.
Forensic 
F armersSClub

Rhoda Robin Reed 

Irvine Nixson Reed 

Lansing
Home Economics 
Sororian
J-Hop Committee

Midland 
Engineering

Thomas H. Reid 
“Huge” .
Bay City 
Elec. Eng. 
Eng. Soc.

104

Harry J. Richards

Arthur John Ritchie

•

“Dm*” 
Lapsing
Civil Eng.. '
Eng. Society

Saginaw
Civil Eng.
Trimoira
Tau Beta Pi

Charle|IN. Richards

“Dick’*.
Benton Harbor
HoHp
" Un»i||liit.
Hort. Club 
Dramatic Club 
Alumni Editor HÄad 
Bänd
College Orchestra

Elda Iantha Robb 
CroswelSH 
Home Economici' 
Sesa.mg|gjf 
Omicron Nu

Paul J. Rood 

East Lansing 
Hort.
Glee Club 
Hort. Club 
College Choir

Charles J. Rose 

“Jack” 
Jackson 
Engineering- 
Athenaeum 
Band

105

Hazel Florence Rosen* 

quist 

' .

“Peg”. 
Grand Rapids:*,
Home Economics 
Themian 
J-Hop Toast*
J-Hop Committee

Russel Alger Runnels 

“Russ” \
Clio ■.
Vet.
Vet. Med. A|go“ciation 
Alpha Psi

Nita Russell 
Adrian
Home Piccono in ics 
Sororian
J-Hop Committee

Edward K. Sales.

.

“Doc” 
Tecumseh 
Columbian 
Alpha Psi
Vet. Med. Association

Gerald Allison Secrist 

“Seek”
Alpena 

. Ag.

S. D. Sk.menow 

. “Sem” 

Pittsburg 
Ag.

Lyle Eiavood Severance

LaSinö
Hort.
Hort. Club

Mabel Jane Sherwood

East Lansing
Home Economics
Ero Alphian

Marshall H. Shearer

. “Marsh”

St. Joseph
i ISrt.
Delphic
Art Edifpr 191 a * Wol- 
.■ ve riñe 
Hort. Club
Clagl Bafílball, ’13, ’14 
Class TYÖtballJ ’ 13, ’14

Oscar S. Shield 

New York, N. Y. 
Ag. 
' _
Cosmopolitan Club

. 

Alice Elizabeth Smal-

LEGAN 
; • “Slim” .

Forest Grove 
. Home Economics 

Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 

’14-’ IS

Clinton F. Smith 

“Smithy”
East Lansing 
Hort.
Dorian 
Hort. Club

- G r -*V;A wXzsJk~) ¿AJ v‘,

Gideon Edward Smith 

“Gia”
Princess Ann, Md.
Ag.
FarmersJClub 
Varsity l''»t:ball,’13-’li 
All-Fresh Football, ’12 
Cosmopolitan Club

Justin P. Smith 

“Juä”
Big FlatII N. Y. 
Engineering 
Athenac.u:m 
Eng.-Soglety 
New York Club

EveretwGrant Smith 
Fall River, Mass.- 
Ag.

' Columbian 

Scabbard and Blade 
Farmers’ Club 
Dramatic Club 
Mandolin Club 
J-Hop Committee 
Saber Knot 
First Lieut., Co. “I” 
M. A. C. Opera

George W. Spinning 

Homer 
Ag.
Phylean 
Farmors’1 Club 
J-Hop Committee 
Saber Knot
Second Lieut., Co. “A”

James McNutt Stafford 
“Staff”^ 
'i 
Lawrence
Ag. I
Dorian

Leo Roswell Stanley 
“Stan” 
:
Traverse City 
Hort.
Forensic
Hort. Club
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet

Eugène Robert Steele

Harold C. Stinson

Northport 
El®. Eng.
Trimoira

Kingsley
Hort.
Ionian
Adverjping Manager, 
1915 Wolverine 

Hort:. Club 
Inter-Society Uirnon 
Band

Florence A. Stoll 

Lansing
Home Economics 
Ero Alphian 
Omicron Nu 
I -Hop Committee

Meah Esca Swift, . 

Climax
Home Economics

Ethel Taft

East Lansing 
Home Economics 
Themian
As.st. Class Editor 1915 

Wolverine

Varsity Tennis, ’13-’14

-Walter P. Thomas 
Tommy” 
Calumet 
Forestry 
Olympic;,.’* 
Forestry Club 
Gass Football

109

Lillie Ethel Thomason 

Chr^er E. ThompsonÁL 

Marion, Ind.
Home Economics <
Sesamjp^
M. A. C. Opera 
College Cnitii

“Tommy”
Fenton
Civil Engineering, 
Eng. Society-í'
C1Ä Bsketball, ’13-
1^115
Class Féotball, ’12-M3

Frank Burton Thompson 
/

Lansing 
Ag.
F armersMClub

Fred Avery Thompson 

“Hypo”
Newaygo 
Forestry 
Forestry.Club

Pa^l Vivian Towe'r 

up vp :

,,

Hastings 
Forestry 
Forestry Club ■ 
Regimental Quarter- 
mafter Serggant

Frederick William TreZise 

“ 
' /
Ironwood 
/ Civil Eng.

Columbian .
Cl;f|s Editor 1915 Wol­

verine^®
Eng.. Society 
Glee and Mandolin Club 

T3, T4, T5

Society Editor Holcad,

’14, ’15

Varsity Track, ’13, T4, T5 
J-Hop Committee.
Liberal Arts Council 
M. A. C. Opera 
College Quartette, ’13, ’15

110

Uhl Utley 
'
“lit” 

. Stanton 

Elec. Eng, 
PhyRan 
Eng. Society

Russell Frank Valleai'; 

:

Eas’t Lax sing: 
Ag.
Farmers’ Club 
Cosmopolitan Club

Hugh M. VanAken 

“Stub”
COLDWATER
Ag.
Olympic 
FarmersJlClub 
Dramatic Club 
J 1 lop Committee 
-Asst. Yellmaster, ’14. 

’IS

Jacob VanBuren 
||||y Van”

Grand Rapid^ 
Civil Eng.
Tau Beta Pi

Lawrence Frederic 
Vaughn 
“Larry” ..
Reading
Vet.
Phylean
Vet. Med. Association 
Varsity Football ’13, ’14 
All-Fresh Football 
Class Football 
J-Hop Committee ,

Katharine Helen Vedder 

“Sunny”
East Lansing. .
Home Economics 
Feronian 
Dramatic Club 
J-Hop Committee 
M. A. C. Opera

' 

111

Ruth Evangeline Wagner 

Russell 11. Waldo Y 

Albert L. Waltz

Oberlin, O.
Home Economics 
Sem. Bot.
Asst. Art Editor 1915 

Wolverine'

Y. W. C. A. Treasurer 
Y. W. C. A. President, 

T5-T6

Willimantic, Conn. 
Ag.1
Dorian
F armerslIClub 
Cosmopoli tari Club

Grand Rapids? 
Hort.
Phylean 
Hort. Club?

Thomas J. Warmington 

Houghton 
Mech. Eng.
Phi Delta

Gilbert Ray Warren^S 

Charles? A. Washburn 

“Doc”
New Carlisle, Ind.
Ag. -
Phylearj
Faculty Editor 1915 
. Wolverine 
FarmerswClub 
Glee and Mandolin Club 

“Waff”
Oxford, N. H.
Hort. •
Olympic
J-Hop Committee 
Regimental Quarter­
master Sergeant

Varsity Baseball Squad 

T4, T5

■T3, T4

Class Baseball ’13, ’14 

Manager ’ 15 

Inter-Society Union
112

Carl B. Waters 
“Sally’^2-,' 
Benzonia 
Hort;
Hort. Club :

ZeLDA WaTErI^S'-;'- 
East Lansing 
Hoine Economics 

L°UIS. -S^^ELLS
' 

. BBf|j

Adrian
Ag. 
11
Forensic 
Alpha Zeta
Managing Editor 1915 

WolverineCT 
Farmers’ Club 
Varsity Debating Team 

T5

Student Council, ’15-’16 
Sq&nd Battalion 

Sergeant Maj orbA 

Holca§ Staff, T5

Lawrence Clifford
Wheeting

“Elsie”
Imlay City
A§--.
Dorian
Farmers’, Club 
J-Hop Committee

Ralph D. White 

.

Lapeer
Engineering
Athenaeum

Louella Wilder
Bay City
Home Economics
Ero Alphian

113

Loren Virgil Williams

Ruth Marion Williams f

Caledonia
Home E^Bomics':

“Bill”
Owosso
Hort.
Uni'on Lit.
Hort. Club
Dramatic Club
■ Saber Knot ..

Second Lieut. Co. “B”

George A. Willoughby
-'■■■■“WUT” ;

OwpwW»p
M®h. EngagS
Trimoira
Tau Beta Pi
Eng. Society

■

sfsS?

^^^HlSÉ^ÔÂÉSsÔiiÂëÉlisÉMâfislIôlâââÉsiiilÉsftteiSSâlilïiiîÉlI

SSei

Wr-T* -¿.2 - _

Arthur B. Winslow 
„ Ann Arbor 

Ag.
Forensic 
College Choir

¿ 

,,, :

Clarence N. Winston 

Frederick Carrier Wise; 

“Fritz”
Fas' Lansing'
Ciyii Eng. ' ■
Engl Society
First Sergeant Co. “G”

“Wi-ridy”
, Saginaw 
Engineering 

■ EuKpmian 

Eng. Society 
Advertising Manager 
Holfgd,’15, ’16 
J-Hog; Committee:^■: 
Saber Knot 
Second Lieut. C|p “P’

114

Helen Abegail Wright 

WiLipR A. Wright 

Big Rapids 
Horne Economic^® 
Feronian
Asst. HurmbrOuS Efiffir 

1915 Wolverine

“Bilr
Mt. Pleasant 
Mech, Eng. 
■Eunomian

Royce Willard Wyant 
Shawnee, Orla.
Ag.
Farmers’ Club

Stanley Carbaugh Allen 
Elmer Earl Beatty 
Howard E. Beatty 
Harold Allison Clark 
George Dean 
Charles, T. De.nd ei. 
Austin Ford 
Oliver H. Friedrich 
Rosner Acker GarLing 
Kenneth W. Hutton 
John Morris Moore 
Claude Postiff 
Fred Georg® Ricker 
Ralph Allyn Ulbright 
Paul Vevia
Lloyd Leander Weaver 
Henry James Webber 
Luther Earl Wilson

Everett Claudius Yate& 

Boston, Mass.
Hort.
Hort. Club.
Band
College Orchestra

Emma Ottilie Zieske 

Lansing
Home Economics 
Dramatic Club

115

plllllllllllllllllll

llllllllllllllllllllll

The Class gf 1917
The Book gf Hope

Uncertainty and fear, great veils of weight, 
Lie on our spirits as we near the gate — 
Hope rends aside the veil and there we see 
The wonder of a year that is to be.

By the side of the Red Cedar on our campus wide and spreading,
At his desk, so tall and august—in the warm September mornihg^SM 
Prexyfgat and questioned Freshmen. All the room waAiulLbf Frfishmen; 
Freshmen timid, Freshmen hopeful of the race that was; before them,
Two weeks later all about them saw they glaring ylfeibw postersjV 
And an awful threatening challenge from the war-like tribe of Sixteen.
Met they then these awful Sophomores in a combat called the Rush—
And the Class of Seventeen felled the enemy before them—
Felled the proud and lofty Sophomores.
Then with smiles of eagerness went they into all athletics,
Hopeful, cheerful, ever-winning; till the Class of Seventeen 
Took her place among the classes.

Next September in his office Prexy sat and questioned Freshmen.
But he shook his head and murmured, “They can never 'equal last year’s - - 
The illustrious Class; of Seventeen.”
Once again there came a day when the campus shown with pewters—
Just and righteous challenge to the Freshmen from the tribe of Seventeen. 
And they called t hem as their leader Big Chief Wright, who led his hoping 

warriors

To another victory in a combat called the Rush.
On the last night of October, hoping to allay the warfare 
Of the tribes of Seventeen and Eighteen,
Gave these Sophs a barbecue to the four tribe® of the campus.
Never was there such a feast, never were there heard such speeches^j 
Never so much merry-making as this Class of Seventeen 
Gave to friends and foes alike.
And the hatchet then was buried, and.the peace-pipe took its place.
To a merry-making, big and splendid, came the Sophomores :one and all,
Not to dance the awful war dance, nor a wierd anfq mystii'measure,
But to tread a peaceful measure, in the spring oj Nineteen Fifteen.
Now they sit in solemn council, planning for the future’s victories.
Now they sit in hopeful silence for the joys that they expect.
Peaceful, hopeful, just and loyal, is the tribe of Seventeen—
In this land of Michigan, on our Alma Mater’s Campus.

Louise Halladay.

Class Officers :

President—Walter Wright 
Vice-President-—Helen Hancorne ■
Treasurer®—B. W. Straight and C. H. Donnelly 
Secretary—Nellie Hagerman

118

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iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi

Played Hookey” Sophomores

;

•

E. T. Adams^S
W. B. Adams
H. I. Allen
Beffile M. Ames'. G Z
W. A. Anderson 
H. A; Andr.ewIMl
W. K. Atkin
G. L. Barnes
H. C. Bartlett
A. H. Bayer
E. B. Benson
C. V. BEgm
R. E. Bloom
H. H. Blumenthal
R. J. Bondie
Eva P. Britten
G. J. B|Äk
C. S. Burgett 
R. L. Cadmus
H. L. Campbell
C. J. Canfield
E. F. Carlson
R. E. C||hin .
H. K. Clark
W. J. cirlt 
V. R. CSble^dge^Jlä
G. W. Cooper
J. A. Corbet
R. E. Crandall
Kathryn R. Crawford
C. R. Crozier
W. A. Davison
G. H. Dettling ’
J. J. Dickey
C. L. Dietrich
F. J. Docksey :
C. H. Donaldson
L. R. Dunstan
S. H. Dwight
F. England, Jr.
H. English ,
H. A. Fick
C. U. Fisher
G. Fleming
H. F. Foster

'

M. A.- Mehmedoff

. G. F. Miller

'

L. E. McSreA-v
R. R. Nellist
Ms S. Nelson
B. F. Orcutt
G. W. 0«d v.
M. H. Pancost
A. J. Patch
D. L. Peppard
M. F. Peters.
Helen I. Peterson
G. W. Quick
J. B. Ra.sb.ach
V., B. W. Redfern
C. L. Rice7 y
J. D. Roberts, Jr.
Anna Rutherford''
H. M. Sass 
A- F. Schumacher
Florence E. Shattuc
E. R. Smith
M. M. Somers
C. R. Stq'ugh
R. P. Sullivan
V. Ta|¿art
W. D. Thomp®n
W.- M. Thompson
W. 0. Thgmp&ln '
D. E. To 1 free
M. R. Tonkonogy
E. R. Trangmar
E. R. Van Leeuwen
R. G. Waldo'
J. E. Walker, Jr.
R. D. Walter
F, T. Warner
S. A. Warner
H. 0. Washington
G. C. White
B. E. Wickens
F. H. Wildern
R. P. Winter
W. F. Wolfe

H. N. Fox ^
L. L. Frimodig
F. Ib Furlong ^
G. F. Galliver
R. T. Gibbs
G. H. Gillespie
Martha H. Goltiz :
M. 0. Green
D. B. Hall
H. P. Hall
Emma- \1. 1 [arms’-
L. P. 1 larris-... .
W. T. Hartwell
P. F. Helmer
R. B. Henning
R. E. Hettrick
F. B. HimesAy
F. S. ffftbs;
C. C.Ilood .
0. A. Johnffl)ny..
Maiden',: F. J ud'son
R. P. Kelley";
W. C. Keck
H. J. Know!ton
H- F. KurtZworth
E. B. LaMonte
E. W. LaMonte' >
G. L. Lawton
L. R. Leavitt
R. T. Lekstnim
l>eo!a I. Lewis
J. H. Lindsey
H. B. Lis|||
Faye L. Lobdell
E. N. Lockwood
Norma M. Loewe-
F. C..McCarthyy
V. C. McCdll
Ruth R. McKinley
E. L. McLane
H. P. McLean ■
H. E. Maoomber
D. L. Mead
R. W. Meanwell
S. Medalie

129

130

1

The Class gf 1918
The Book gf Struggles

We stand with longing eyes inside the gate, 
And ope with eager hands the Book of Fate — 
One line leaps up to startle and dismay,
“A struggle lies beyond you in the way.”

OPENED one day the covers of a big, big book, a very old book 
whose leaves were yellowed with age, and falling to pieces from 
decay. On its title page I found this legend: 
“The Book of 
Struggles, being an Exhaustive Treatise on the Difficulties which 
¡pave Opposed the Purposes of Man since,’¿he Beginning of Time.” 
With exceeding great, care I began |c| turn the fragile pages. 
Fascinated by the tales they bore of human suffering and endur­
ance, I ¿followed on and on, and came finally to these words: 

“Verily, these examples have I quoted, and great is the lcsSon to be learned 
therefrom. But behold thou now, an even mightier Struggle than all of 
these. All the world be callid togwitncss the struggles of the Freshman in 
College! Lo! He struggles unbelievably,«and men comprehend not the 
magnitude of the difficulties by which he is confronted, nor the agonies of the 
soul—trying fire through which he is Compelled toip as sit See himlluddenly 
removed from the midst of his accustomed fellows and surroundings^ and 
transplanted into a new and strange world. At first he is'ibewildered and has 
many difficulites 
in adjusting himselS to hi|| new-situation, dplumerous- 
unanswerable questions assail him from every, side, and he is sore perplexed. 
Even his most, treasured and well-beloved theories may be torn ruthlessly 
from him, and the most necessary of his material garment^be torn asunder 
into many pieces. He fights against overwhelming odds—odds which would 
cause any but the stoutest heart to beat very irregularly in nameless agitation, 
and a -less intrepid -soul to cower in fear and trembling, and Seek relief in 
ignoble flight; but he is not overwhelmed. With superfreshman strength he 
meets them, grapples with them, is, at times, very near for long and anxious 
periods of suspense to inglorious:,defeat, but—a supremest effort!—and lo! 
he overthrows them and passes on, valiant.and undaunted. Or, perhaps,, if 
a seemingly unkind fate decides against him, he. is defeated, once, twice, three 
times, but still he struggles on, not with averted face and bitterness in hi si 
heart, but gallantly, nobly, with the lighfiof high hope in his eyes, and in his. 
souljunfaltering courage. Thus gradually and with untold difficulties and 
disturbances of soul, he becomes finally a part of his College. Her hopes and 
ideals become his, and what she stands for he adopts as his own standard of 
living.”

Margaret Johnston.

Officers :
President, Winslow E. Dobson 
Vice-President, Gladys Barnett 
Treasurer, Rodger Sherman Clark 
Secretary, Martin R. Andre

132

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uSleepy" Hollow” Freshmen

H. C. Abbott
D. M. Allen
A. Appel
D. Atanasoff
R. L. Atwood
J. M. Bacon
H. R. Bailey
H. J. Bartlett
H. J. Bartley
A. E. Bartow
W. Beam
C. W. Beers
D. E. Beiden
B. W. Bellinger
H. H. Beltz
R. W. Billings
R. H. Bittel
H. M. Blacklock
Alice L. Blackman 
G. I. Blades
M. F. Blum
W. Boag .
W. C. Boman
H. 0. Bone
R. J. Boniec
L. F. Boos
Helen L. Boyce
A. L. Brown
• H. L. Brown

C. M. Brownfielc
G. P. Brucker
L. S. Brucker
S. Burnham
Ina L. Butler
H. Buttolph
W. Campbell
M. D. Cary
M. F. Carmody
S. W. Carr
D. S. Cass in
D. C. Cavanagh
W. A. Chapman
G. S. Clark
L. H. Cole
R. H. Coller
Marion I. Cook
W. J. Cook
S. Coryell
W. M. Coulter
C. L. Cullen
T. J. Daschner
F. A. Davis
D. S. Davis
T. C. Dee
J. R. DeHaas
R. J. DeMond
H. E. DePuy 
C. Dick 
L. J. Doherty

N. A. Kessler
J. H. Killmaster
0. F. Kimmik
R. C. Kinney
J. F. Koepke
H. R. Kuyers
Lucile M. Lewis
M. C. Lindemann
C. F. Lockwood
H. L. Lockwood
E. D. Longnecker
V. H. Ludwig
D. J. Lukins
J. A. McDonald
K. McFarland
R. H. McWilliams
A. L. Mackey
E. H. Mackey
0. 0. Mater
A. A. Matthews
H. S. Mayer
H. m Mead
H. N. Mills
E. S. Moliter
G. S. Monroe
Margaret E. Moon
Fern H. Moore
Marian Morse
L. C. M.oskowitz
M. K. Mouhidden
B. M. Murray
A. M. Nelson
0. P. North
E. P. Ohmer
H F. Olney I
S. T. Page
P. J. Parkyn
C. J. Perry
R. L. Phillips
M. C. Piatt

Anna 0. Donovan
W. Donovan
F. 0. Dorey
L. R. Drew
W. C. Earseman
Iva L. Esterbrook
R. W. Esslg
E. H. Ewing
L. C. Farmer
D. H. Farthing
S. T. Fialkoff
H. H. Fleming
May E. Foley
T. F. Foster
Vera D. Foster
W. E. Frazie1^^-
J. F. Galloway
W. Gay
G. P. Gee
Jessie A. Godfrey
Samuel Goldstein
Sydney Goldstein
M. Gordon
J. B. Gower
J. E. Graham
F. E. Grisel
E. L. Gruszynski
M. Gwertzman
J. G. Hain
H. B. Hale
R. D. Hale
G. H. Hamill
M. A. Harkavy
W. G. Harris
M. C. Hart
B. B. Harvey
Helen F. Hatch
G. R. Hayes
L. A. Hazen
H. J. Herzog
Marguerite M. Hbwitt Carla M. Piella
D. J. Hillier
* L. K. Hice
G. H. Hinterman
S. Hirshcopf
A. W. Hock
Grace Holtrop
H. C. Howard'
R. L. Hughe|MS
R. A. Hunter
E. M. Huss
A. Ibsen
H. A. Iddles
Z. Iwanoff
J. H. Jacklin
A.Jacques
H. B. Jameson 
C. C. Johnson 
A. T. Kennedy

W. D. Powell
Marion B. Pratt
Marian H. Proulx
H. A. Purvis
J. M. Quayle
W. A. L. Quigley
S. Rabinowitz
M. S. Rae
C. P. Rigby
L. S. Roscoe
J. S. Rose
W. C. Runyan
W. H. Rust,
Selma C. Rydholm •
C. Sardjoff
S. M. Sargent 
E. Savilahti 
A. R. Sawall

L. S. Schneider
C. F. Schumacher
C. S. Scriber
R. M. Shane
Mildred Sibley
C. N. Silcox
R. SimmonsJ®|
H. G. Smith
I. A. Smith
S. J. Smith
C. H. Snow
F. F. Spaulding
A. F. Speltz
Marie E. Sprang
J. H. Stevens
Dorris D. Stevenson
A. 0. Stone
B. C. Stone
F. X. Straessley
W. A. Strauch
R. G. Strope 1
K. Suits
Mary R. Sullivan
M. E. Taylor
S. E. Taylor
A. H. Teske
H. F. Thayer
Julia L. Thomas
R. I. Thompson 
Rachel M. Thornburg
R. K. Tomlinson
N. R. Townley
Lucile Träger
J. E. Turner
B. C. Vail
A. D, VanDervoort
J. Vetter
H. Virshup
Mary M. Warner
C. L. Warren
E. M. WatenM
H. S. Weber
H. A. Weckler
F. J. Whalen
D. Williams
Gladys L. Williams
W. B. Williams»
G. S. Wilson
C. H. Wise
J. Woiner
H. D. Woodward
G. Worden
H. K. Wrench
H. E. Wright
M. E. Wrigfal§É
J. F. Yost
F. B. Zehner

-

144

Book tpe ChtrìJ

placea not fot gain, dut 
0port; topo plag>0 fot mote 
tpan Pe can lo$e toitp 
plea0u te, 0tafee0 P10 peatt*
— T. Herbert

Kmbs

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1 ■

ATHLETICS

The Prospect

The time is now at hand when M. A. C. may enjoy a new era in athletic 
activities. Till now, by the lack of a gymnasium, we have been seriously 
handicapped; substitutes for a “gym”, like substitutes in general, have but 
poorly served the purpose. True, we are rated along with the best in foot­
ball, but preparation for football can all be made out-of-doors.

With a new “gym” and its many advantages our basketball team should gain 
greatly in prominence and have unbroken success to boast of. And track 
athletics, now considered a minor sport, ought to be raised to the same plane 
as in the larger universities. 
In short, with the prospects of a new gymnasium, 
an abundance of the best material in all lines, and excellent coaching, M. A. C. 
should enjoy a rapid growth in athletics.

Football

Captain, GL E. Julian 
Student Manager, C. H. Peterson 
Assistant Manager, M. S. Fuller 
Coach, J. F. Macklin 
Assistant Coach, G. E. Gauthier

TEAM

C. W. Loveland, L. G. 
0. R. Miller, Q. B.
L. F. Vaughn, C.
G. E. Smith, R. T.
W. B. Miller, L. E.
L. A. Cobb, R. H.
N. J. Daprato, R. H.

F. G. Chaddock, R. E.
H. D. Straight, R. G.
R. B. Henning, R. E.
H. H. Miller, L. H.
A. D. Vandervöort, L. G. 
H. M. Blacklock, L. T.
G. E. Julian, F. B.

SCHEDULE AN

RESULTS

October 3rd,.at East Lansing . 
October 10th, at East Lansing 
October 17th, at East Lansing 
October 24th, at Lincoln, Neb. 
October 3 1st, at East Lansing 
. 
November 7th, at East Lansing 
November 13th, at State College .

Totals—M. A. C.

M.A.C.37
M.A.C.60
0
M..A.C.
M.A.C.
0
M-.A.C.75 
M.A.C.21
M.A.C.
6
Opponents, 51

’

Olivet .
Alma
U. ofM. 
U. ofNeb.
. U. ofAkron
Mt. 1Jnion
PennState

7
0
3
24
0
14
3

Football, 1914

Rah! Carp! Rah! Julian! Rah! Rah! Carp! Julian! So with the close of the 
1914 Foot Ball Season ends the gridiron career of one of the greatest fullbacks 
that ever donned football togs. .

The team’s record was marred by two defeats, yet these were almost wiped 
out by the victory at the end of the season in which we triumphed over Penn 
State, whose eleven had previously held the Champion Crimson of Harvard 
to a tie.

Our opening game was played on College Field with Olivet as opponents. 
This game was won 37—7, and ^served to show the team its weak spots. The

next tilt was with Alma,, and, with Blacklock in the game and a few shifts in 
the lineup, the team began to show real form, and emerged from this fray 
with a 60-0 victory.

Then came the great clash in which were pitted against each other, Michigan 
bound to avenge last year’s defeat, and M. A. C. determined to carry out her 
slogan, “Beat Michigan.” All that can be said is that neither accomplished 
its purpose. Michigan won, but not until after'khe had been outplayed by 
our warriors in the first half and nearly beaten, saved only by the referee’s 
whistle which stopped the play that undoubtedly would have meant victory.

The next Saturday, the team||sore from the effects of the previous battle, 

and perhaps a trifle over-confident, was defeated by the Cornhuskers.

On October 31 Akron was humbled by a score of 75—0.  The following 

Saturday, after a hard battle, Mount Union was be;|«n 21-14.

Then came the Penn State game. We did “Send the Band to Penn,” and 
we sent,..too, one of the best teams that Penn State ever-faced. Everybody 
remembers our visit tq> the State Journal Office and the report of an M. A. C. 
6-3 victory.. The team used the forward Jiass to some extent, but the most of 
the gains were made by line smashes and. end runsjdy

We owe our success in football not only to the individuals on the team, but 
to the ability of our coach, J. F. Macklin, and the assistance of G. E. Gauthier 
and C. W. Gifford.

A

*1»

151

.....Hill...Dili........

Baseball

Captain,. N. W. Mogge 
Student Manager, J. W. Weston 
Assistant Manager, E. E. Peterson 
Coach#J. F. Macklin

LINE TEAM

N. W. Mogge, C. F.
M. K. Griggs, lift B.
R. J. Dodge, P., Rt. F. 
C. H. Peterson, P.
A. L. Bibbins, C.
M. S. FuLLER#2nd B. 
W. B. Milder, P.

M. G. Weeder, P.
C. C. Hood, 3rd B.
L. L. Frimodig, 1st B. 
L. Chilton, L. F.
E. Chilton, 3rd B.
H. A. Fick, S. S.
G. E. Rowley, C.

SCHEDULE AND RESULTS

.

.

.

-University of Akron at East Lansing .

April 18 Olivet Colege at East Lansing 
.
April 23 Ohio Wesleyan University at East Lansing 
April 24 Western Reserve at East Lansing .
April 25 Bethany College at East Lansing .
May 1 
Case Scientili'c School at East Lansing 
May 2  Notre Dame University at Notre Dame, Indiana 
May 5  Alma College at East Lansing .
May 6 
May 8  University of Syracuse at East Lansing 
May 16 University of Michigan at Lansing 
May 19 Oberlin College at Oberlin, Ohio \
May 20 Western Reserve at Cleveland, Ohio 
May 21 Ohio State University at Columbus, Ohio 
May 27 Lake Forest University at East Lansing .
May 29 University of- Michigan at Ann Arbor 
May 30 University of Michigan at Ann Arbor 
June 4  Notre Dame University at East Lansing 
June 5  Alumni at East Lansing 

.

.

.

.

.

.

12y M. A. 
4; M. A. 
1; M. A. 
3; M: A. 
1; M. A. 
6; M. A. 
1; M. A. 
6; M. A. 
4; M. A. 
6; M. A. 
2; M. A. 
3; M. A. 
3; M. A. 
8; M. A. 
10; M. A. 
1; M. A. 
12; M. A. 
3; M. A.

C. 14 
C. 5 
C. 7 
C. 8 
C. 2 
C. 3 
C. 4 
C. 7 
C. 5 
C. 0 
C. 4 
C. 13 
C. 5 
C. 3 
C. 3 
C. 8 
C. 4 
C. 2

I 

llll

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153

 
1

Baseball, 1914

Our team started the season of nineteen fourteen with a rush, winning the 
first five games. Of course no team could be expected to keep thi s pace 
throughout the season, and ours proved no exception. However, a glance at 
the figures will show that the team’s work was as a whole good. We owe 
much credit to Ralph Dodge, whose victories of last spring include one over 
Michigan and another over Ohio State. Blake Miller and Weeder also proved 
to:; be good mound artists/ Bibbins, the crafty backstop, as in the past, was 
always there with the headwork to pull the team out of bad holes and to keep 
the slab men under control. Griggs, the star first-sacker, was out of the game 
during the early part of the season, but was ably replaced by Frimodig. 
Fuller held down the keystone sack and played a very consistent game, while 
Fick at short and E. Chilton at third completed the infield. The four out­
fielders, who kept the M. A. G. garden clear, were Dodge and Hood at right, 
Mogge in center, L. Chilton in left field.

Nineteen hundred fifteen finds eight of last year’s regulars back, and plenty 
offlpromising new material. Notwithstanding the loss of Dodge’s work at the 
bat and on the mound, the indications are good for an excellent Season.

Bibbins

Blake Miller.

154

Basketball

Captain, H. H. Miller 
Coach, J. F. Macklint 
AssistantlG. F,. Gauthier

THE TEAM

L. L. Frimodig, Center 
C. G. Hood, Forward 
F. G. Ricker, Forward 

W. B. Miller, Forward
N. J. Daprato, Guard
O. R. Miller, Guard

A. I,. McClell.vx, Guard

The basketball team of 1915 was perhaps not so'Juccessful in its percentages 
of games won as others of some previous;' seasons. Nevertheless, while at 
times there seemel to be a lack of team-work, on other occasions brilliant 
victorieSwe're won from such teams as those of Notre Damé-and the Detroit 
Y. M. C. A. Our men suffered much from injuries, and also were forced to 
play the last ha® of thelpason without their c-aytain.

Although, by his graduation, wetfoSe a capable man in Ricker, the presence 
of|pther promising, materialfgives- US' high hopes for a strong team in 1916, 
with Frimodig for captain.

SCHEDULE

Opponent
.

M. A. C.
. H 
. 
23 
.
1 
56 
. 
21 
.
, Y
23 
.
. 
54 
.
. 
27 
.
. 
45 
.
. 
30 
.
. 
14 
.
. 
17 
.
. 
22 
.
. 
20 
.
. 
19 
.
. 
31 
.
. 
46 
.
. 
9 

. 

vispi
.. Toledo Buckeyes I 
Hope
Illinois Athletic Club
Detroit “Y”
Defiance 

. 

. Toledo Buckeyes 
Ohio Northern
. Defiance College 
Notre Dame

.
.

.

.. Northwestern College
Northwestern College
. Mercury Athletic Club 
Notre Dame
.  West Virginia Wesleyan
Hope
Detroit Y. M. C. A.

457 

. 

.

Totals' 

. 

.

.

.

.

.
.

.

.

.
. 
. 
.
.
. 
. 
.
. 
. 
.
. 
. 
. 
. 

. 

.
.

.

.

. 
. 

. 
. 

. 
. 

. 
. 
. 
. 

. 

. 
. 

. 
. 

. 
. 

. 
. 
. 
. 
. 

33
20
22
14
12
31
16
19
13
28
41
25
24
43
28
21

. 390

 
 
 
 
 
MB

1

Track

Last yeat’s track season was a decidedly successful one. Assistant ^ach 
Cortright developed a team which, although it brought out no individual 
stars, was well balanced. This was shown by the ease with which we defeated 
Western Reserve University' in a dual meet, and Olivet and Alma in the 
triangular meet. The only defeat of the season came in the meet with the 
Michigan Freshmen, which contained men of varsity calibre. Three men also 
took part in the Wèstern Conference meet at Chicago on June 6th.

Judging from the excellent material at hand, the present season should be 
even more successful. All of the meetfjare with larger institutions, including 
the Penn relay games.

RESULTS

Western Reserve, 50; M. A. G., 81
Olivet, 19; Alma, 25; M. A. C|| 87.
Michigan Fresh, 79; M. A. C., 51.

MONOGRAM WINNERS

H. E. Beatty 
Charles R. Herr 
Clarence W. Loveland 
Ralph E. Dinan 
George E. Julian

D. Fred Jones 
Abe Alderman 
David Peppard 
C. F. Barnett 
F. M. Stuart 

.

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161

cTVl. A. C. Records

Event
100-yard dash
220-yard dash
440-yard dash
880-yard dash
: ' v
1-mile run' 
2-mile run 
.
120-yard high hurdles/-
220-yard low hurdles
1-mile relay 

- 

. 

. 

. 

.

.

.

.

Record

Holder

.

10 seconds 
H. E. MognU / 
• 
22 1-5 second
H. E. Moon u'. -C 
51 4-5 second.
C. J. Oviatt........................
2 minutes, 2 2-5^econd‘s| G. 11. Allen..............................
4 minutes;. 42 4-5 secondsH. V. Geib 
.
. 
9 minutes, 5p|Mconds. 
, Ralph Carr..............................
15 4-5 seeonds^^^^^^M G. W. Shaw........................
26 2-5 secondsjJHMEnBH. G. W. Shaw........................
3 minutes, 31 3-SffecondsC. J. Oviatt, G. H. Allen, G. 

• 
;> 
. ‘.

. 

. 

. 

. 

•

. 

. 

Pole Vault 
' .
Running high jtEp .
Running broad jump
16-pound hamnier throw 126 feet........................ R. Vosjger 
16-pfund shot put 
'41 feet 1 inch
.
Discus 
113 feet 5 inches f 

11 feet, 6 inches .
6 feet, 1 inch .
.
22 feet 

1 

.. 

. 

. 

. 

.

.

.

.

. W. H. Blue . 

A. L. Campbell 

'. 

.
.
.
.
. 1 
.

. 

Bignell; J. W. Knecht 
. 

C. W. Loveland'. • .- 
C. E. Lord 
H. E. Moon 

.
.

.

.
.

.
.
. 1 1
.

.

.

.

' ..

Made in
. 1904
. 1904
. 1908
. 1908’
. 1911
. 1908
. 1910
. 1910

A.
. 
1909
. 1914
. 1912
. 1904
. 1910
/ 1910
1910
. 

The annual Cross Country was run on November 22, 1914. Sheldon and Burnett finished
men rep-

first and second, respectively,, and were accordingly 
resented M. A. C. in the Cr||p|;Country at Detroit a

awarded C. C.^weatSs'. These 
wglk lat.er.

CROSSCOUNTRY

Michigan Interscholastic—&A. A. C.—June 6, 1914
SHOT PUT—Smith';:(Bay City Eastern), first; Grotemat (Grand Rapids Central)'and Kimball 

(Muskegon), tied for second; I lowland (East BlissfieliS fourth.
Distance—44 feet.

MILE RUN—Meehan (Battle Creek), first; Thayer (Ypsilanti),-' secqmfj Thompste (DetrSt 

Eastern), third’; VanderyiCs.&; (Grand Rapidrn fourth./
Time—4:40 3-5.

220 LOW HURDLES—Willems (Detrllt Eastern), first; NewmangHarbor SpringgMseebnd; 

Misnerl(Muskefbn), third; PerkinlVBay City Eastern)',' fourth.

Tintfflp27'4-5.

440-YARD DASH—Burke (Richmond), first; McCloy- (East Bay City), seMnd; Yeakeyn(Ot- 

se;go), third; Harvey (LansingSfSrth.
Time- -53.

DISCUS THROW-B-Smith (Bay City Eastern), first; Grotemat (Grand Rapids),Second.; Kim­

ball (Muskegon), third; Wilson (Harbor Springs),.fourth.
Distance—109 feet. .

100-YARD DASH-3-Henry (Detroit Eastern), first; Kretzschmar. (Detrogl Eastern), second; 

Healey (Lansing)^third; Perkins (Bay City Eapihrn), foSjth.
Time—10 (new record).

BROAD JUMP—Marks (Oscoda), first; Newman (Harbor Springs) and Exelby (Britton) tied 

for second; Curtis (St. Johns), fourth.
Distance—20 feet, 3 3-4 inche||§|

120-YARD HIGH 11LRDLES; Armstrong (Muskegdn), first; Barrell (Albion), second; Til- 

lotson (Detroit Central), third; Hudson (Grand Rapids),'fourth.
Time—17.

POLE VAULT—Reich (Detroit Eastern), first; Luther (Grand Rapids§| and Harvey (Lansing), 
tied for second; Gardner (Lansing), Cone (MuskegOp);, and Rouse (Otsego), tied fonSfirth. 
HeightfS-10 feet, 6 inches.

HAMMER THROW—Kimball (Muskegon), first; Grotemat (Grand Rapids), .seeffnd; Miller 

(Lansing), third; Smith (East Bay City), ¡lurth.
Distance—146 feet, 6 inches., .

162

HALF-MILE—Gallagher (Bay City Eastern) first; Garlock (St. Johns), second; Shadford (Ann 

Arbor), third; Addington (Albion), fourth.
Time- -2:06 4-5.

220-YARD DASH-^Kretzschmar (Detroit Eastern);, first; Jewett (St. Johns), second; Perkins 
||||Bay City Eastern), third; Gamble (Côldwater), fourth.

Time—-23 4-5.

HIGH JUMP-B-Luther (Grand Ra'pi<^^nd Armstrong- (Muskegon), tied for first; Exelby 
pigBrit^Mthird; CravHord (Cas|-jTeçf^(fourth.

H<fght—5 fe'éJf#:.incheBB[

CLASS A RELAYS Won by Lansing TeamS-Harvey, Enger, Prang, I lealcv.

Time-Sl :37 2-t?V ;

CLASS B RELAY—W«Ky Coldwater. Team—-Gamble, Stuart, Sullivan, Corson.

Time—1:39 3-5.

The rèsulftbf the meet was as Slows:
.
.

. 4
. 2
.. 5
- . 23 . Harbor Springs 

Detroit Eastern 
. 25
1
. 
East Blffsfield
Grand Rapids;Cen'ral 17

.W

.

. 

. 
. 

. 
.. 

Albion 
. 
Ann Arbor '. 
Battle Creek,))? >'
Bay City Eastern .,
CalTech. (Détroit)!F
Coldwäter 
.
. 
Detroit Central

. 

. 

. 1

. 2

:

Lawsing';’
Muspgph
Oscodd’.C-rih,- :

1-2
. 125-6
. 205-6
5

Otiigo . 
. 
Richmond .
St. Johns
Ypsilanti 
BrittoibJY

.

v

. 2 1-3
. 5
. 7
. 3
. 4 1-2

Total 

. 

.

153 

;

T^^^^^Hores'-give Detroit Eastern first;place, Bay City Eastern, second. P. Smith of 

Bay City Eastern tpok the individual; prize withllleven point^H 

McCarthy||score|is|

r=^- h. »

Monogram Men in College

A. L. Alderman—Track
1 l.fft Beatty “-Track
A, L. Bibbins;—Baseball
C. F. Barnett—Tj|ack
H. M. Blacklock—Football
W. W. Blue—Track
L. A. Cobb—Football
F. G. Chaddock— Football
C. T. Dendel -^Football
N. J. Daprato—--Football, Basketball
R. E. Dinan—Track
L. L. Frimodig—Basketball, Baseball 
H. A. Fick-—Baseball
M. S. Fuller—Baseball 
R. B. Henning—Football 
K. W. Hutton—Football 
C. R. Herr—Track
C. C. Hood—Baseball, Basketball

D. F. Jones-—Track-*
G, E. Julian—Football, Track
C. W. Loveland—Football, Track 
A. M. La Fever^—Baseball 
A. L. McClellam—Basketball
H. H. Miller—Football, Basketball 
W. B. Miller—Football, Basketball

Baseball.

0. R. Miller—Football, Basketball.
C. H. Peterson—Baseball
D. L; Peppard—Track
F. G. Ricker—Basketba’l
G. E. Smith—FootballB
H. D. Straight—Football 
Miss Ethel Taft—Tennis
L. F. Vaughn—Football
A. D. Van Dervoort—Football
M. G. Weeder-^-Baseball

163

The Team

Paul Calrow, Captain 

L. C. Moskowitz 

Miss H aid he F. Judson 

Miss Ethel Taft

SCHEDULE AND RESULTS

M. A. C. vs. Olivet 
M. A. C. vy. Ypsilanti 
M. A. C. vs. Olivet 

5 
3 
2 

10 

1
3
4

' 8

In the spring of 1914 three tennis tournaments were held, two with Olivet 
and one with Ypsilanti. The season was uniformly satisfactory.. The boys 
won two-thirds of their matchesathereby earning monograms.

Tennis promises t®pla^aa more important f|art in College athletics this 
season. The tennis courts, instead of being kept by up the societies as in the 
past, have been taken over by the Athletic Department., and many improve­
ments a.re being made.

Moskowitz, who was elected captain for 1915, has shown himself to be one 
Ilf the ablest tennis players that has beenpeen here for many seasons, and, 
with /prospects for a four-man team, we. are sure to see tennis; grow. Also, 
with two experienced players, Miss Taft and Miss Judson, the chances are 
good for a strong girls’ tenniCteam at M. A. C. this spring.

165

Class Football

Did ;some one say we had; abolished class football? We have never wit­
nessed better class football games nor seen more evenly matched teams than 
those which represented thei«respective classes last fall.

The Juniors, by winning both of their games, hold the class championship.

Manager, H. V. Kittle, R. G.
Captain, S. S. Pierce, Q. B.

C. P. Pressley, C. 
C. A. Nicholls, F. B. 
R. J. Morgan, R. H. 
C. J. Cushois, L. H. 
W. FI. Gillette, L. G. 
J. B. Maas, L. T.
' i 
Juniors, 3—Sophomores, 0. 

G. Patch, R. T.
J. R. Quinn, R. E.
W. H. Betts, L. E.
L. D. Fisher, R. E.
W. P. Thomas, F. B.

RESULTS

Seniors, 0—Sophomores, 6 

Juniors, 13—Seniors, 0

167

Class Baseball

The final clash between the Seniors and Freshmen, in which the seniors! 
won three to two, proved conclusively that they were undisputed champions 
in baseball. There was a decided shakeup in results as between those of last 
year and these, last year’s champions now taking the cellar position.

Class baseball continues to be a very popular sport among the students.

RESULTS

Seniors 
. 
. 
Juniors 
Freshmen.
Sophomores 

. 
. ' 

. 

. 

. 

.
.

.

.

. 
. 

.

.

. 
. 

. 
. 

Games 'Games-Percent
kfst
1
2
3
4

won
.833
.500
.500
.000

won
5
2
3
0

 
Class Basketball

The Juniors, after winning the class Jgpotball championship, felt that it 
would be only fitting and proper to be basketball champions as well; and 
dame Fortune ampljg rewarded their efforts, although they were driven to 
theiffl limit by the Seniors.. Notwithstanding the team was handicapped by 
sickness and injuries, only one of the six games Was lost.

J. W. O’Callaghan,. Center, Manager
P. J. Vevia, Forward
R. Knudson, Forward
W. H. Ballamy, Forward, Captain
L. F. Vaughn, Guard
M. S. Fuller, Guard
C. M. McCrary, Guard 

.

169

st?

tMJ

oAL A. C.’s Songs and Yells

All hail, then,■ ||)r M. A. C.;
To Alma Mater we’ll loyal be. 
We’ve got the steam, boys;
We’ve' got the team,; boys;
And we’re with them to the end.

Then fight, team, for Ml A. C.,
The Green and White shall be ever 

clean.;®

And we will crown you victor of this 

game,

Our College, *l|ld M. A. C.

The Green and the White

Up, up, with the colors, ;

We’ll raise them on high, 

We’ll fight for our college, 

For her we will die;

Let’s rouse the dead echoes, 

-Unfurl to the light 
The colors we honor—

The Green and the White.

We’llfgstand all together, 
And honor will bring 

To our Alma Mater,

Wh(ie praises we sing; 
Let’s rush to the fray, then, 

Our foes' put to flight,
For the colors we honor— 

The Green and the White.

cilma Mater

Close beside the;: winding Cedar’s 

Backward through the hazy distance 

Sloping banks of green,

Troop the days of yore,

Spreads thy campus, Alma Mater, 

Scenes and faces float before us, 

Fairest ever seen.

Cherished more and more.

Chorus.

Swell the chorus! Let it echo 

Over hill and vale;

College Hall and Wells and Williams, 

Abbot'and the rest,

Halcyon days were those spent with 

Hail to thee, our loving mother,

; you—

M. A. C., all hail! '

Days of all the best.

First of all thy race, fond mother, 

Fold us fondly to your bosom,

Thus we greet thee now,

;Alma Mater dear,

While with loving hands the laurel 

Sing we now thy endless praises, 

Twine we o’er thy brow.

Sounding cheer on cheer

171

Rah! Rah! Rah! 
Uz, Uz, Uz,
M. A. C.

LOCOMOTIVE

Rah! Rah! Rah! 
Uz, Uz, Uz,
m. a. c.

Rah! Rah! Rah! 
Uz, Uz, Uz,
M. A. C.

V (Tigers) '

Osky-wow-wowNskinny-wow-wow,
S kinny-wow-wow, wow-wow-wow-wow,

Um-m-m-m-m-m, M. 
A-a-a-a-a-a-ah, A.

Ra-a-a-a-a-ah, C. 
M. A. C. Rah!

Rat-a-to-thrat! to-thrat! to-thrat!. 
Terrors to lick! to lick! to lick! 
Kidk-a-ba-ba! Kick-a-ba-ba!
M. A. C! M. A. C! RahlRah! Rah!

SNEEZE

Ischee! Asehee! Oschee!

M. A. C| M. A. C.,
L-a-n-s-i-n-g,
Ye can’t fool the farmers, by heck.!

Rah ill Carp! RahW Julian! Rah! Rah! Carp Julian!

SIREN

R-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-rah! Varsity® Rah!

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Saber Knot

N THE fall of 1913, the commandant of the Michigan Agricul­
tural College corps-tpf cadets organized a few of the officers-of 
the regiment into a drill team, aiming at a more thorough knowl­
edge of the use of the saber and the details ;of close order drill 
among those who were the instructors of-the recruits and younger 
men. ThfJ movement waspish successful that the organization 
was enlarged this year to include -all the officers of the regiment, 
and to take the place of the old Officers’ Association. The re­
sult has been a much more efficient corps,* and the permanency of the Saber 
Knot is assured.

A fancy drill 

team made up of the pick; of the officers received 
instruction in the Knights Templar movements and saber exercises from 
Prof. Wylie B. Wendt. An elaborate publié” exhibition was given at the 
spring term Military Ball. Parties were also given during, the fall and winter 
terms. The officers of the drill team were: Captain, P. S. Armstrong; 
1st Lientenantfcr. W. Churchill; 2nd Lieutenant, R. M. Roland; 1st Sergeant,
B. F. Beach.

The officers of the organization were as follows; '

President, Col. P. S. Arnlstrong 
Vice-President, Lieut. Col. T. W. Churchill 
Secretary, Capt. G. K. Fisher 
Treasurer, Major D. A. Str.oh

Rifle Team

HE Michigan Aggie Rifle Team finished in second place in the 
Intercollegiate I ndoor Rifle League. Having won the champion­
ship; last season and come out close second this year in Class A, 
M. A. C. stands well to pie front in rifle circles.  Washington 
State College won first, place with the highest percent in the total 
aggregate. Both M. A. C. and Washington won 
ten and lost 
one of the eleven matches,

Class A 

Aggregate
10849
Washington State College .
Michigan Agricultural College10749
Massachusetts Agri. College '10729
10716
Iowa State ;Universi
10662
We’lf Virginia University 
. , ’ v '10582
Cornell University ... 
, '10502
U. S. Naval Academy 
. - 
10378
University of California
10364
Norwich University 
,
10344
University of Minnesota
'• '10329
Universityvof Illin ' 
10252
,
Purdue University 

, 

.

Percent Won
10
10
8
9
7
5
6
3
4
2
2
0

98.62
97.71
97.53
97.41
96.92
96.20
95.47
• 94.34
94.21
94.03
93.90
93.20

Lost
1
1
1
2
4
6
5
8
7
9
9
11

M. A. C. placed seven men in the highest twenty-five cm the league, 
Washington had but five in thispame-group. M. R. Freeman was third and 
R. D. Kean was sixth. Kean lead the league in number ojlperfect scores, 
having two.'lb his credit..

The following is the record of each man on our team as averaged in the 

eleven matcheiifoij

.

M. R. Freeman .
R. D. Kean 
R. A. Pennington
|. A. Berry, 7
R. F. GifTels .. 

.

197.2
196. 1
193.7
193.0
192.9

. 

.
.

E. H. Pate 
S. W. Harman 
B. Giffels
A. J. Patch 
R. W. Berridge .

.

192.5
192.3
192.1
189.6
189.5

1

The College Band

dE present year has been a very auspicious one. for the band. 
The trip to Penn. State. with the football team wasPthe most 
successful ever taken by the organization, both in regard to in­
terests for the members and as to the impression created'-away 
from college. Another very notable trip of a week’s duration is 
slated for the present- year, when the band will attend the Knights 
Templar Conclave at Calumelfin June. This will be the first time 
any student .organization from M. A. C. has been sent to the Upper 
Peninsula.

PERSONNEL.

Di rector, Professor A. J. Clark.
Drum Majpr, Sergt. E. M. Hough.

Cornets
Lieut.. H. Gottheimer 
Prim Musician R. Nelson 
Corp. G. F. Lux 
H. R. Estes 
Ray Campbell 
R. H. Cromley
E. M. Young 
Corp. R. A. Ulbright 
Corp. F. Peabmdy

Clarinets ...

Corp. H. W. Sheehan 
G. J. Gibson 
Corp. B. Moll
B. W. Lloyd ■
F. O. .Graham;
J. T. Bpegger
F. 0. Stang
G. J. Brojk

Flutes

C. N. Richards .
J. W. Wagner

Saxophones 

Lieut. W. J. Baril 
W. J. Lauder 
B. 11. Brandell 
R. Dillman

.

Baritones 
Lieut. T. H. Broughton 
E. F. Carlson
D. E. Morrison 

Altos

H. J. Andrews 
L. R. Leavitt 
A. M. Comb 
R. W. Lautner 
H. C. Stinson 
G. 0. Stewart 
L.- A. Danlprth’

Trombones 

. 
Corp. B. W. Straight 
Sergt. H. E. Morton
L. F. Levin 
W. A. Davison 
Corp. M. B. Strong 
Corp. T. B. Dimmick 
C. W. Andrews

.Basses!’',

M. W. Eddy 
R. E. Crandall 
W. Campbell
G. R. Redfield

Drums
Sergt. N. E. March 
Sergt. C. B. Dunphy 
Sergt. E. C. Yates.
H. D. Hardy 
A. E. Wells 
A. L. Turner 
C. J. Rose .
H. D. Corbus 
H. Dorr
E. F. Eldridge

179

■

M. A. C. Cadet Regiment

Professor of Military Science, Lieutenant J. B. DeLancey, U S. A. 
Assistant, Sergeant P. J. Cross, U. S. A.
Colonel, P. S. Armstrong.
Lieutenant Colonel, T. W. Churchill.

Regimental Staff

Adjutant, Captain J. W. Nicolson.
Quartermaster, Captain E. E. Peterson.
Commissary, Captain R. D. Potts.
Chaplain, Captain M. C. Hengst.
Staff Quartermaster, C. R. Herr.
Assistant, 2nd Lieutenant E. G. Hamlin.

180

First Battalion

Major, D. A. Stroh
Adjutant—First Lieutenant, H. J. Gallagher 
Quartermaster—Second Lieutenant, R. Knudson

Company A

Captain, D. C. McMillan 
1st Lieutenant, E. G. Amos 
2nd Lieutenant, W. G. Spinning

Company B 
Captain, H. P. Henry 
1st. Lieutenant, A. R. Allen 
2nd Lieutenant, L. H. Gork

Company C 

Company D 

Captain, E. U. Rice 
1st Lieutenant, R. E. McNaughton 
2nd Lieutenant, H. J. Horan

Captain, L. F. Beal 
1st Lieutenant, H. C. Zierleyn 
2nd Lieutenant, Loren Williams

Second Battalion

Major, P. R. Taylor
Adjutant—First Lieutenant, F. L. Williams 
Quartermaster—Second Lieutenant, W. R. Covey
Sergeant Major, M. B. 

Eichelberger 

Company E

Captain, D. E. Phillips 
1st Lieutenant, A. Ringold 
lsi|Lieutenant, J. S. Hartt 
2nd Lieutenant, G. I. Flobbs

Company G 
Captain, G. K. Fisher 
1st Lieutenant, J. A. Bennett 
2nd Lieutenant, E. J. Menery

Company F

Captain, F. A. L. Bloom 
1st Lieutenant, H. E. Ziel 
1st Lieutenant, T. A. Gladden 
2nd Lieutenant, W. T. Gorton

Company H

Captain, O. H. Friedrich
1st Lieutenant,; E. A. Boettcher
2nd Lieutenant, W. H. Gillette

182

Third Battalion

Major, R. M. Rolland.
Adjutant, First Lieutenant, B. F. Beach. 
Quartermaster, Second Lieutenant, G. F. Kinsting.

Company I

Company K 

Captain, A. M. Engel 
1st. Lieutenant, E. G. Smith 
2nd Lieutenant, C. Winston

Company L

Captain, J. W. Leggat
1st. Lieutenant, D. A. Riker
2nd Lieutenant, M. M. Brown

Captain, F. L. Lankey 
1st Lieutenant, A. L. Sayles 
1st Lieutenant, O. A. Vergeson 
2nd Lieutenant, O. A. Olson

Company M 

Captain, J. E. Palmer 
1st Lieutenant, E. B. FIill 
1st Lieutenant, E. J. Smith 
2nd Lieutenant, F. A. Carlson

184

$ook ti)e jfourtl)
jFuenDsblp, abofce all tie*, 
Does Pina tbe heart, anD 
faitb In frienosbip is tbe 
noblest part«

— Lord Orrery (Henry V )

The Student Council

The Student Council has become a potent factor in the guidance of our 
College affairs. We find the faculty and the students uniting in recognizing 
the Council as the representative of the student body in its relations with the 
faculty. Because of the respect and influence that the Council has gained, 
it has been able during the past year to take decided and definite action in the 
control of campus activities and the maintenance of the College traditions. 
Although often criticizedJgometimes severely, its members feel that its duties 
have been performed in a manner that meets the approval of a majority of the 
student body.

Because of the greater power and importance now given this representa­
tive body, the selection oflits. members has become a matter that vitally con­
cerns every student of the institution. A strong Council is indicative of a 
strong student body; a strong student body means a “Greater M. A. C.”

The members for the past year have been:

P. S. Armstrong,¡¡15 
W. B. Miller, ’16 

H. P. Henry, ’15 
L. D. Fisher, ’16 

K. H. Miller, ’15
L. L. Frimodig, ’17

Societies at M. A. C.

HONORARY SOCIETIES

Date; ■'<.
0rganized at

.

. 

Name
Alpha Psi 
Alpha Zêta
M. A. C. Varsity Club
Omicron Nu
Scabbard and Blade .
Sem-Bot....................
Tau Beta Pi 

.

M. A. C. .Page 
187
188 
190 
192 
194
196 
198. 

1915
1902
1915
1912
1914
1914
1892

' 

■ ' ' 

'  ■ 

- 

¡¡I
HS
¡îi

- 

III
'.711
H

rvfgH

Ili

LITERARY SOCIETIES

.

Name
Athenaeum
Aurorean 
Columbian
Delphic
Dorian .
Eclectic
Ero Alphian
Eunomian .
Feronian
Forensic

Date
Organized at
M. A. C.
1909.
1905
1892
1908
1915
1877
1904
1903
1891
1907

. 
. 
. 
. 
. 
. 
. 
. 
. 
. 

. 
. 
. 
. 
. 
. 
. 
. 
. 
. 

Page: ' Name
200 Hesperian .
202
.
.
Ionian 
204 Olympic
206
208
210
212
214
216
218 Union 

Phi Delta 
Phylean 
Sesame 
Sororian
Themian
Trimoira
. 

.

.
.
. 

.

.

. < .

Date
Organized at
M. A. C.
1889
1909
1883
1873
1910
1911
1902
1898
1913
1876

. 
. 
. 
. 
. 
. 
. 
. 
. 
. 

Pa®
220
222
224
226
228
230
232
234
236
238

BMWM B
Intersociety Union
The Intersociety Union is composed of two representatives from each of the 
men’s literary societies of the Michigan Agricultural College. 
Its function 
is the adjustment of intersociety affairs and the bringing of the several literary 
organizations of the campus into closer touch with each other and the college 
affairs that mutually affect them. The Union has charge of the intersociety 
relays and baseball schedule, the championship winners receiving a handsome 
silver loving cup. A Society Night was 
inaugurated at the Bijou during 
the early part of the spring term. With the growth of the institution the 
strength of this organization is bound to be felt, and every effort should be. 
made to maintain it as an Important part of society work. The present 
members are as follows, in order of their length of service: f

Phi Delta
Union
Eclectic
Olympic
Hesperian
Columbian
Eunomian
Aurorean

Forensic
Delphic
Ionian
Athenaeum
Phylean
Trimoira
Dorian

illlllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

186

cAlpha Psi

Since the organization and development of|the Veterinary Department at 
the Michigan Agricultural College, there has been felt the need of a stimulus 
for higher scholarship and some means whereby the students and faculty 
could get better acquainted.

The; first step to better these conditionsfwas in the organization of the Iota 

Chapter of the Alpha Psi Veterinary Fraternity.

We have eight charter members from the Junior and Senior classes as well 
as four members of the faculty from o theft chapters’; While our enrollment 
will be small for some time to come, we hope that the Iota chapter will be of 
material benefit to the Veterinary Division.

OFFICERS

President, L. A. Mosher 
Vice-President, O. A. Taylor 
Secretary, E. K. Sayles 
Treasurer, C. J. Couchois 
Cor. Secretary, T. W. Churchill

ROLL

1915

L. A. Mosher 

O. A. Taylor 

G. L. Caldwell

T. W. Churchill 

K. H. Wright

1916

R. Runnels 

E. K. Sayles 

C. J. Couchois

187

Ill 

cyllpha Zeta Fraternity

m-*M I 

Kedzie Chapter.

Alpha Zeta Is a national honorary agricultural fraternity whose aims are the 
betterment of the Science, and helpifor its members in their endeavors along 
HHk 
■■I:their chosen line of work. The Meal chapter takes in twelve men from each 
class, eligibility being determined after the beginning of the Junior year upon 
■IB 
the following considerations: 
HflB' 
scholarship, character, aggressiveness along 
chosen linesibf college work andv fraternal spiritfgb The candidate must be in 
HUHfr 
the upper two-fifths of the cla# with neither a condition nor a failure against 
him; a regularly enrolled student in the agricultural or pres try -courses.

HflHpi 

• 

HI 

ri 

-'x 

OFFICERS.

ChancelloryG. K. Fisher. 
Scribe, D. A. Stroh.
Censor, P. S. Armstrong.
Chronicler, L. T. Bishop.
Treasurer, H. P. Henry.

ROLL.

Class of Nineteen-Fifteen.

P. S. Armstrong 
J. A. Bennett 
L. T. Bishop 
F. A. L. Bloom

R. Campbell
G. K. Fisher 
C. J. Gatesman
H. P. I Ienry

J. W. Nicolson 
D. A.. Stroh 
P. R. Taylor 
R. W. Waffle

Class of Nineteen-Sixteen.

W. J. Atchison 
G. R. Bogan 
M. E. Bottomley

G. I. Hobbs.^ 
R. W. Lautner 
C. R. Oviatt

M. H. Shearer 
L. R. Stanley 
L. S. Wells.

Prof. H. J. Eustace 
Prof. W. H. French

Honorary.

Thos. Gunson 
Profl F. S. Kedzie 
Prof. R. H. Pettit

Dean R. S. Shaw 
Pres. J. L. Snyder

189

5E5S3T

¿7VL A. C. Varsity Club

“Statue-like standeth he forth, quick, elate,

Sculptured from living flesh, and closely planned 
As any marble from the Sculptor's, hand,
The College Athlete,"'.

During the past year the upper-classmcn, holding the coveted monogram, 
formed this honorary club with the ¡¡urpose of .not only making M. A. C.’s 
athletics greater and better, but also of putting before each individual student 
and alumnus of this Institution a goal of reward.for his efforts. 
It is believed 
that it will make the life-of the college athlete broader and more useful.

It fi our purpose to have in the near future^ an athletic house in which all 
varsity men may make their home. 
In this way we hope not only to create 
a stronger bond of brotherhood within our ranks, but we also aim to raise the 
moral and scholastic standard of each individual connected with athletics at 
M. A. C.

OFFICERS

President, G. E. Julian 
Vice-President, L. A. Cobb 
Recording Secretary, A. L. Bibbins 
Corresponding Secretary, N. J. Daprato 
Treasurer, C. W. Loveland

CHARTER MEMBERS

Prof. J. F. Macklin 
Gauthier, G. E., ’14 
Gilford, C. W., ’14 
Gosig R. W||’14 
Griggs, M. S., ’14 
Bibbins, A. L., ’15 
Blue, W. W., T5 
Cobb, L. A., T5 
Dinan, R. E., ’15 
Herr, C. R., ’15 
Julian, Gv E.,.T5 
Loveland, C. W., T5 
Miller, O. R., T5 
Peterson, C. H., ’15

Peterson, E. E., ’15 
Alderman, A. L., ’16 
Beatty, H. E.-, T6 
Daprato, N. J., ’16. 
Hutton, K. W., ’16 
Fuller, M. S., ’16 
Jones, D. F., ’46 
LaFever, A. M., T6 
Miller, H. H., T6 
Miller, W. B., T6 
Ricker, F. G., ’16 
Smith, G. E.,' ’16 
Weeder, M. J, T6

WiM

i.'v'-'-í ft

Omicron Nu

Alpha Chapter of Omicron Nu was established at the Michigan Agri­
cultural College in 1912. 
It was the first honor society in Home Economics. 
The need of such an organization was apparent, for since that time six chapters 
have been granted charters and applications for other charters are under con­
sideration.

The Alpha Chapter at the present time, has twenty-five members. This 
number is made up from The instructors, seniors; and juniors of the Home 
Economics Department.

The purpose of the Omicron Nu is to promote the standard of efficiency 

and to stimulate greater interest in Home Economics and related subjects.

Papers on curren||topics-of interest to the; student of Home Economics 

are read and discussed at the literary meetings of the chapter.

OFFICERS.

President, Evelyn Harbottle 
Vice-President, Mrs. L. L. Peppard 
Secretary, Grace Hitchcock 
Treasurer, Helen Brohl

Evelyn Harbottle
Mrs. L. L. Peppard

Sad a Anderson
Mary Baldwin
Bernice Beckwith
Allie Bishop
Helen Brohl
Ethel Claflin
Hazel Cook
Anna Cowles
Alice Crafts

Sadie Bates
Rose Coleman
Pauline Coppens
Margaret Haddon

Miss Clemens
Miss Freyhdfer
Miss Himmelein
Miss Hunt

COUNCIL.

Mi& Hunt 

ROLL.

Nineteen-Fifteen.

Jane Todd 

Nineteen-Sixteen.

Faculty Members.

Grace Pennington
Grace Hitchcock

Edna Frazier
Mae Hamilton
Bessie Hoover
Eunice Lamb
Fivelyn Harbottle
Grace Hitchcock
Marion Leonard
Grace Pennington
Arda Strong

Grace Martin
Bertha Puhle
Elda Robb
Florence Stoll

Miss Northrup
Mrs. Peppard
Miss Raven
Dr. Georgia L. White

............iiiiiiiiimiiiiiim......mu...iminili...............I........ill...nun..I...I..................

193

Scabbard and Blade

The current month marks 

the 
first anniversary of the forming of 
Company K, Scabbard and Blade, 
at this, college. The organization 
has successfully weathered the first 
and hardest year of its existence, 
and from now forward its mission 
will be to further the spirit of mili­
tary drill at this institution. Some 
work along this 
line has already 
been started, notably the establish­
ment of an inter-company compe­
tition 
local regiment, for 
which both individual and company 
prizes were offered. This proved 
very popular, and was the means of 
arousing much more interest and 
enthusiasm among the student body 
as a whole 
than was displayed 
formerly.“"

the 

in 

Lieutenant John Blanchard DeLancey, B. S. 
Profess®® Military SciencB:-"':.;

The members are selected from 
those commissioned officers in the
college regiment who not onl^show particular aptitude and interest in.the 
military work, but who also possess those manly qualities which make them 
popular with their fellow students and which go far toward developing traits 
of character useful in either civil or. military life. This year’s^members feel 
that they have successfully fulfilled the mission of Scabbard and Blade, and 
that the quality of drill has been notably improved-since this company was 
established.

OFFICERS

Captain, P. S. Armstrong 
First Lieutenant, J. W. Nicolson 
Second Lieutenant, D. E. Phillips 
First Sergeant, D. A. Stroh 
Major-at-large, G. K. Fisher

ROSTER

Captain D. E. Phillips 
Captain J. W. Nicolson 
Captain H. P. Henry 
Captain G. K. Fisher 
Captain L. F. Beal

Colonel P. S. A rmstrong 
Major D. A. Stroh 
Major P, R. Taylor 
Major R. M. Roland 
Captain J. W. Leggat
Lieutenant G. N. Winston Lieutenant E. J. Mènery 
Lieutenant W. H. Gillett Lieutenant R. Knudson
Lieutenant L. Williams 
Leutenant G. I. Hobbs I

Captain A. M. Engle 
Captain D. C. McMillan 
Captain O. H. Friedrich 
Captain F. A. Bloom 
Lieutenant E. G. Smith 
Lieutenant L. H. Gork 
Lieutenant W. T. Gorton

iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiimiiii

h 

11 in h 

I 

I

The Sem. Bot.

'I'he, name, Sem. Bot., is an abbreviation adopted early for the name 
Botanical Seminar. The local organization, founded in 1913, is patterned after 
asimilar organization in the University of Nebraska which was founded in 
1886 9BBH| students, enthusiastic for science in general and Botany in 
particular. The success- (¡»the original organization has led to the establish­
ment of similar organizations under various names in many institutions.

The society is^not an open one,|jn that only those who are electing Botany 
beyond what is required by the Course and who have made good grades in the 
subject and have shown enthusiasm for it are eligible fop: membership. 
In the 
near future, the membership will be still further restricted by requiring those 
who have beenfiicked out as fulfilling the conditions just mentioned to undergo 
the further ordeal of a very .strict examination.

The programs are entirely scientific in nature and it is the intention to 
have public meetings from time to time at which some well known botanist 
from outeide may b^fnvited tOgiye an address.

In nó||§nse is the Organization to be Considered' as comparable to the 
fraternities'in other institutions, or to the literary societies or honorary societies 
at M. A. C., although in one respect, that, of scholarship requirement for ad­
mission, the Sem. Bot. may be compared to Alpha Zeta, as an organization 
toward which Sthose who are interested in botany may look with eagerness 
and which may, to this.extent, stimulus better work.

Lord Warden Council.

Dr. E. A. Beipsey 

P|pf. G. H. Coons- 

Dr. R. P. Hibbard

W. S. Beach 
E. W. Brandes 
S. P. Doolittle

P. S. Armstrong
J. A. Bennett 
L. T. Bishop 
F. L. Bloom 
H. J. Buell

W. J. Atchison 
G. R. Bogan

MEMBERS.

Post Graduates.

G. R. Gage 
R. W. Goss
N. W. Lacey

Nineteen-FifteEn.

W. J. Cavanaugh
R. É. Decker 
J. P. DePagter 
G. T. Hayes 
J. W. Nicolson 
D. E. Phillips

Nineteen-Sixteen. 

H. A. Jes sop

Virginia Langworthy 
S. C. Nottingham 
R. W. Streat

R. W. Sleight
Etha Smith 
D. A. Stroh 
P. R. Taylor
W. R. Thompson

Ray Nelson 
Ruth Wagner

Tau Beta Pi Fraternity
Alpha Chapter, of Michigan.

The Chapter of Tau Beta Pi at M. A. C. was established in 1892. 

In was 
the first chapter, of thepfraternity in the State and also the first honorary- 
fraternity at the Michigan Agricultural College. At the present time, there is 
a membership of over six thousand, with a chapter m nearly every important 
school of engineering in the country<

The Alpha Chapter of Michigan jat the present time, has/twenty active 
members, the largest'enrollment in the history of the c||lege. These men are 
chosen from those, whogttand in the first'quarter of their class at the beginning 
of the senior year and those of, the junior class who. stand in the first eighth at 
the beginning oj the winfbr term. 
It is becoming more and mope ¡ghe idea, 
in looking for new members, to select noi'only good engineering students but 
thffse whi pdsessi good moral character, a-congenial nature, and are able to 
grasp the idea, of fraternalism.

TheJjpirilof brotherhood has manifested itself in the meetings of the 
fraternity this year, which are held bi-monthly in the rooms in.the Engineering 
Hall. At these meeting^a good program is rendered on some current engineer­
ing topic and a “feed” is always provided. Every member of Tau Beta Pi is 
working for the best intefSllof the college and hopes that every bther engi­
neering Student will feel the same way toward t he betterment of our college 
and the Engineering Department,.

OFFICERS.

President, L. M. Shumaker.
Vice-President, F. H. Prescott.
Secretary,, J. W. Leggat 
Treasurer, A. N. Hall.
Corresponding Secterary, B. Giffels.

ROLL.

Nineteen-F ifteen.

F. E. Burrell 
R. W. Covey
B. Ha—

R. F. Giffels 
A. N. Hall 
W. H. Hildorf 

E. E. Kinney 
J. W. Leggat 
R. V. Lester 

F. 11. Prescott
L. M.. Shumaker
E. M. Young

W. H. Betts] 
L. D. Fisher

W. T. Gorton 
E. J. Menery 

H. E. Morton 
A. J. Ritchie 

J. VanBuren
G. A. Willoughby

Nineteen-Sixteen.

Dean G. W. Bislell 
C. M. Cade 
L..P. Dendel 
A. Iddles

Faculty.

M. F. Johnson 
Prof. C. A. Melick 
E. H. Meyer 
H. H. Musselman

.

Prof. J. A. Poison 
Prof. A. R. Sawyer 
Prof. H. K. Vedder 
Prof. V. T. Wilson

199

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE

2
0
0

Athenaeum Literary Society
OFFICERS

President
Vice-President
Secretary
Steward .
Marshal
Scribe

FÆÊ

Winter

H. D. Corbus
G. R. Schaffer 
E. F. Kunze
R. B. Jackson 
M. N. Kelley
H. N. Fox

G. R. Schaffer
H. D. Osgood 
H. N. Fox 
R. B. Jackson v 
E. R. Smith 
H. D. Corbus

Spring 
J. P. Smith 
E. M. Hough 
C. J. Rose 
R. B. Jackson !
H. A. Clemetsen 
H. E. Cowles

H. D. Corbus'.,

W. S. Beden
R. A. Carling
FiäM. Hough

H. C. Bartlett -
H. A. Clemetsen
F. England

W. Beam

. K. F. Krueger
A. L. Lawrence

H. E. Cowle.s

F. B. Brown 
R. H. Coller

H. M. Blackwood 
E. F. Conway

1915

1916

R. B. Jackson
E. F. Kunze
D. H. Osgood 

1917
■■ Fisher
H. N. Fox
L. P. Harris 

1918
H. S, Mayer
D. E. Morrison
J. M. Quayle 
Specials
A. A. Duteau 
Pledges
G. H. Hamill 
R. R. Huebel 
Resident Alumni
W. J. Dubey 
W. I. Gilson

G. R. Schaffer

C. J. Rose '
J. P. Smith
H. M. Weeder 
R. D. White

J. A. McDonald
E. R. Smith
D. E. Tolfree

W. A. Quigley
H. F. Schaffer
R. K. Tomlinson

D. B. Odaffer

G. A. Spoon

E. F. Moran

” ' 

iil 

- 

'• 

■H ; 

1 

ImBT 

| 

1 
fftflfV - 

Honorary, W. D. Meitzer

201

iiiimiiiimiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiifi:

Ü

I

cAurorean Literary Society

OFFICERS.

. 

President 
Vied-President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 

. 
.

Fall

P. S. Armstrong'. 
B. Moll 
P. F. Himer 
R. Rust

Winter 

Spring

R. Rust- 
H, G. Oakes. ‘
F. C. McCarthy 
A. G.’ Adams

H. C. Zierleyn 
R. S. Linton 
G. G. Dicker 
B. Moll

A. G. Adams 
F. 0. Adams

D. E. Blair 
W. J. Clark 
G. G. Dicker

ROLL.

Nineteen-FiftLen- 

P. S. Armstrong 
J. W. Lawson 
H. C. Zierleyn

Nineteen-Sixteen.

F. G. Ricker
R. Rust

R. S. Linton 
B. Moll 

R. Nelson
H. G. Oakes

Nineteen-Seventeen
A. A. Durfee 
P. F. Helmer 
F. S. Hobbs
B. W. Straight

Nineteen-Eighteen. '

F. L. Frye 
F. C. McCarthy 
C. H. Snow

M. R. Andre 
A. L. Brown 
L. A. Danforth

H. S. Everitt 
J. H. Jacklin 
N. L. Jones 

G. E.,Merriman
C. V. Starkweather
N. R. Townley

Honorary Members.

Prof. A. J. Clark 

J. O. Linton

203

2
0
4

The Columbian Literary Society
(Established 1892.) 

.

OFFICERS.

Spring Term.

Preadent, D. C. McMillan 
Vice President, E. K. Sales 
Secretarl|| N. W. Weil 
Treasurer, J. D. Roberts.

ROLL.
. Nineteen-Fifteen.

Edward G. Amos

Lynn E. Gray 

Donald McMillan 

Fred Moran

Abe Alderman 
Arthur Atzenhoffer

Warren Buell 
Fred Hagedprn 

Edward Sales 
Everett Smith

Nineteen-Sixteen.

Fred Trezise

J. David Roberts 
Herbert Warner 
Norman Weil

Earl MacBratney 
Stanley MacKenzie 
Noel Smith 
H. Stombaugh 
Elgin Walden

William Andersjgn 
Albert Cooney 
George Dealing 
Francis P. Furlong

Herbert Comstock 
Winslow Dobson 
Burton Dougherty 
Howard Fisher 
Carlyle Funke 
Welland Gay

Nineteen-Seventeen. 

Morris Gay 
C. Leslie Moon 
Leigh Nason 
Edward Olson

Nineteen-Eighteen. 
Erwin Gorton 
Beryl Hagerman 
Harry Howe 
Maurice Jewett 
Hazen Knoch 
Lewis Lockwood

Pledge
W. R. Wernette

205

The Delphic Literary Society

The year just past has been one of success and prosperity for the Delphic 
Society. The literary work was highly beneficial during the fall term, but un­
fortunately, puffered a slight relapse during the winter term because of the long 
series of games in which the M. A. C. BasketbalfSteam was engaged. The' 
social life of the: Delphics also came up to the usual high standard. The 
annual picnic, which had a large attendance, was held at Pine Lake during the 
spring term of 1914. Club G became the scene of an enjoyable banquet during 
commencement week, given in honor of our seniors and the alumni who had 
returned for thejiiecasion, followed by an informal dancing party at Pine Lake 
pavilion.

OFFICERS.

President, J. W. Niqolson 
Vice-President, G. W. Green 
Secretary, E. C. 11 am an n 
Treasurer, G. R. Bogan 
Marshal, F. Ode

ROLL.

Nineteen-Fifteen.

J. E. Burnett 
R. Campbell 
T. A. Gladden

C. B. Gqetzen 
G. W. Green 
E. AL Harvey

K. H. Miller 
J. W. Nicolson

G. R. Bogan 
FI. G. Cooper

R. L. Atwood 
K. C. Beake
G. W. Cooper
H. L. Froelich 
A. K. Smith
C. J. Schneider

NineteEn-Sixteen.

R. Eriksen 
L. T. Greve \ 
C. B. Milrogc

M. J. DeYoung
M. FI. Shearer

Nineteen-Seventeen.

K. A. Peters 
F. T. Warner 
E. B. Benson 
C. H. Donnelly 
H. R. Estes 
R. D. Kean 
R. A. Pennington

R. W. Meanwell 
Fl. L. Waterbury
D. C. Black 
F. Hauscherr
E. C. Hamann 
E. H. Pate
V. B. Redfern

W. M. Cawood 
F. Ode

Nineteen-Eighteen.

B. L. Schneider 

V. A. Smith
H. A. Broadwell

Prof. W. W. French 

Robt. E. Loree

Prof. L. C. Plant

Honorary.

I

Dorian Literary Society

With the constantly increasing attendance at the College the need of a 
new literary society-to satisfy the social requirements !gf the new men was felt. 
The matter was talked up during the fall tSrm and the (ffganization completed 
in the winter term.

Wqlhe purpose of the Dorian society!isv<to combine literary activity and 
wholesome social life to the end that the members shalfflbe improved thereby.

OFFICERS.

President, G. W. Cochran 
Vice-President, C. W. Simpson 
Secretary! 0. G. Dryer 
Treasurer, H. L. Barnum 
Attorney, A. C. Lytle 
Marshal, J. A. Berry 
Reporffer, F, S. Vaughan

C. W. Simpson 
R. W. Sleight 
E. A. Boettcher 
Chas. Herr

A. G. Godfrey 
F. H. Pressler 
R. H. Waldo 
W. C. Senior

R. W. Berridge 
F. W. Openlander 
A. T. Halstead

ROLL.

Nineteen-fifteen.

L. B. Aseltine 
H. L. Barnum 
A. C. Lytle

F. S. Vaughan
G. W. Cochran 
L. M. Shumaker 
0. G. Dryer

Nineteen-sixteen.

J. M. Stafford' • 
L. Ralya 
L. C. Wheeting

J. A- Berry 
C. F. Smith 
G. B. Frost 
F. M. Granger

Nineteen-seventeen.

J. T. Bregger 
L. C. Flanders-’ 
I. J. Tasker
F. J. Fuller 

R. T. Gibbs 
G. S. Butler 
C. R. Stough

H. Parks 

E. B. Hint 

R. S. Clark

Nineteen-eighteen.

209

iiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii;

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¡PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHVWII

The Eclectic Society

OFFICERS.

President, F. L. Williams. 
Vice-President, H. J. Buell 
Secretary,*T. W. Keating; 
Treasurer, H. A. Clark 
Marshal,. C. E. Miller

Nineteen-fifteen.'

G. E. Julian
G. T. 11 ayes•
0. R. Milljjr

Nineteen-sixteen. 

H. A. Clark
T. W. Kennedy

Nineteen-seventeen; 

H. J. Buell
H. P. Henry
W. B. Cathcart

F. M. Bird .
J. M. Johnson

W. B. Adams-V
T. W. Keating
J. F. Cole

R. P. Sullivan
C. R. Crozier
W. G. Sprang

D. D. Henry
C. B. Morton
F. L. Williams

H. A. Glss
V. C. Taggart

E. C. Huebner
A. L. Turner

L. H. Cole
H. C. Heubner
W. M. Coulter
C. F. Mille 

R. Hale

Nineteen-eighteen. 

M., C. Piatfi
R. W. Essig
G. S. Monroe

. W. B. Williams
B. B. Harvey
J. F. Newhall

Post Graduate. 
R. W. Streat

Pledges.

B. Hall

W. Wallace

211

Ero Alphian Literary Society

Another year has been added to the history of the Ero Alphian Literary 
Society, a year of which we are extremely proud. Not only have we suc­
ceeded in upholding our literary standard but we have also maintained our 
high ideal of Sincere and f ait h f u Lsi sterhcod.

OFFICERS

Fall

Winter

Spring

President, ' GcrLrudc./Thompson 
Vice-Pres., Fleanor Chadwick 
Secretary, Kitty Handy 
Treasurer, Louise 11 all ad ay 

Edna Frazier 
Mildred far well 
Cydna Free 
Lois Jedele

Eleanor Chadwick 
Helen Pratt 
Dorothy Dorris 
Luella Wilder

ROLL.

Nineteen-Fifteen.

Maribel Alton 
Eleanor Chadwick

Mildred Farwcll 
Edna Frazier

Marguerite Graham 
Gertrude Thompson

Olive Donovan 
Ki|ty Handy 
Vera Grüner

Dorothy Dljfris 
Vera Foster 
Cydna Free

Grace Anderson 
Alice Gunn 
Gladys Grüner "•

Nineteen-Sixteen. 

Rose Hogue 
Helen Pratt.

Nineteen-Seventeen.

Louise Halladay 
Lois Jedele 
Elizabeth Langevin

Nineteen-Eighteen. '

Marion .1 Tpsner 
Lucile Lewis

Mabel Sherwood 
Florence Stoll 
Louella Wilder

Esther Parker 
Helen Peterson 
Louijfe Smith

Marion Lowe . 
Quindara Oliver 
Sabra Oliver

Jessie Kaufman

Gladys Murphy

Special.

Mrs. Lillian Peppard

Mrs. Florence Robinson

Honorary.

213

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mm

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Eunomian Literary Society 

OFFICERS.

President, A. H. Jewellll
Vice-President, F. M. Young
Secretary, R. A. Ulbright
Treasurer, A. W. Barron

ROLL.

Nineteen-fifteen.

M. C. Hengst
L. T. Bishop

Nineteen-sixteen.

E. B. Moore
E. W. Martin

Nineteen-seventeen.

F. M. Wilson
M. F. Peters
F. S. SpaforcL '•

Nine,TEEN-EIGHTEEN.

L. T. Bauer

Pledges.
W. E. Frazier

In Memoriam
Kenneth McFarland
1918

E. K. Chamberlain
W. W. Barron

A. W. Wrighf N
C. N. Winston

H. E. M acorn ber
W. El. Cornelius
A. R. Sheffield
F. A. Davis /

C. F. Caryle
R. J. Hersee

L. W. Stewart
H. C. Rather

F. E. Burrell
J. S. Hartt

R. G. Lewis 
C. T. Dendel

E. F. Lyons
W. H. Carpenter
R. W. Sheehan
A. G. Kettunen

R. L. Doyle
H. A. Iddles

E. A. Johnson
W. C. Bowman

215

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Feronian Literary Society

OFFICERS.

President, Grace Pennington 
Vice-President, Helen Boyce 
Secretary, Helen Patch 
Treasurer, MarJSrie Moore

ROLL.

Nineteen-fifteen. 
Anna Cowles
Mary Darrah

Marguerite Erikson
Florence Moore
Grace Pennington

NIN ETEEN-SI XTEEN, 

.

Ruth Hurd
Grace McKinley

Esther Keating
Katherine Vedder
Helen Wright

Nineteen-seventeen. 
Mary Lasalle
Ruth McKinley

Nineteen-eighteen.
MarionMorse
Marion Smith
Marie Sprang

Marjorie Moore
Lucy Moran
Ada Knevels

Ruth Patterson
Gayle Prescott
Lucile Trager
Florence Yieter

Helen Boyce
Maude Bradfield
Helen Brohl

Miriam Campbell
Helen Hatch
Reeva Hinyan

Eva Britten
Katherine Crane
Mildred Force

Juliet Bartholomew
Alice Bennett
Arnot Lewis
Florence Mecham

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

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217

-i 

mi

Forensic Literary Society

The college year of 1915 has gone and the Forensic^ Society is another 
year older. We have undergone a period of reconstruction more marked 
than at any previous time and the result has been good. We feel that pro­
gress is certain under our newer and broader policy: A society of college 
men should be bigger than any faction, broader than any clique. 
It should 
be an institution for the formation of friendships,- and the development of a 
broad and 
tolerant spirit. Realizing this, we feel that in the future, the 
Forensics/will«;stand more than ever for resourcefulness,- fellowship and 
democracy..

OFFICERS.

• Fall.

President, 
Vice-President
. 
Secretary 
gjpeasurer 
.
Scribe...........................
.
Marshal 

. 

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

. Brunda/ge
Lautner
Jessop
Wellst;
Keyer p
Hunzicker

Winter
Bemis
Keyes
Hendrickson 
Wells
. Mays tea d
Hodgkins

Spring'
Keyes
Hobbs
Knudson
Wells;
Carlson
Brundage

K. P. Bemis

P. G. Andres
W. A. Ballamy
S. J. Boatman
F. A. Carlson
H. J. Crisp

T. C. Dee
J. H. Harman
S. W. Harman
H. G. Hendrickson

R. S. Rav-en

ROLL.

Nineteen-Fifteen.

M. R. Brundage
F. M. Keyes

Nineteen-Sixteen.

W. H. Gillette ,
G. I. Hobbs-;
A. H. Hunzicker
H. A. Jessop
R. Knud son
0. H. Friedrich

Nineteen-Seventeen. '

P. M. Hodgkins-
B. W. Lloyd
R*. R. Nellist

Nineteen-Èighteen.

A. 0. Riordan
E. A. Rudelius

Honorary.

I. K. Maystead

L. R. Lautner
W. J. Rawson
L. R. Stanley
L. S. Wells
A. B. Winslow

D. F. Rainey
C. 0. Scheetz
J. F. Sheldon
F. W. Stafford

H. H. Wallace

Dean R. P. Lyman 

Prof. M. M. Cory

219

I 

I 

L

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIÍÍ7

Hesperian Literary Society
OFFICERS.

Preffiient
Vice-President
Secretary

H. F. Klein

M. M. Brown 
J. Cavan 
L. D. Fisher

R. E. Cashin
A. M. Comb 
C. C. Fry

B. W. Bellinger
C. M. Brownfield 
J. R. DeHaas

H. 0. Bone 
K. B. King

Secy. A. M. Brown

Fall 

.  Winter

C. W. Loveland D. E. .Phillips'
L. D. Fisher 
R. F. Cashin 
Treasurer for the year, E. J. Menery 
Marshal for the year, F. H. Prescott

B. Miller
G. L. Lawton

Spring 
H. F. Klein
K. B. King
L. H. Verschoor

ROLL.
Nineteen-fifteen.
C. W. Loveland
D. E.. Phillips 

Nineteën-sixteen.

E. J. Menery.
H. H. Miller

Nineteen-seventeen.
G. L. Lawton -
H. P. McLean
E. W. Pinckney 
Ninteen-eighteen.

H. E. DePuy 
W. Donovan 
W. C. Tlcustis 
N. A. Kessler 
Post Graduate.
N. W. Lacey 
Specials.
H. G. Smith 
P. J. Vevia 

Pledges.
F. H. Esselstyn 
Honorary.
D. A. Seeley- ..

221

F. H. Prescott

W. B. Miller 
S. S. Pierce 
J. R. Quinn

C. A. Smith 
W. D. Thompson 
L. H. Verschoor

R. H. McWilliams 
H. D. Woodward 
H. S. Weber

D. Woodman 
F. P. Zehner

Dean R. S. Shaw

Ionian Society

Founded 1909.. 

Incorporated 1914.

The organization of our society was based upon the characteristics of the 
Ionic style of architecture, a combination of the strength of the Doric and the 
beauty and grace of the Corinthian. We aim to make the college-life of each 
of our members give a maximum of Value for. every unit of effort expended. 
We hold a highKandard in literary endeavor; and scholastic attainment and 
present a social phaselfthat emphasizes the worth of fellowship and the de­
sirability of culture..

OFFICERS.

President, G. K. Fisher 
Vice-President' R. E. Decker 
Secretary, G. O. Stewart 
Treasurer, A. R. Alien

ROLL.

Ninetëën-fifteen. 
R. E. Decker 
' 
A. L. Finch 
G. K. Fisher
C. J. Gatesman

Nineteen-sixteen. 
G. L. Henning
G. G. Holihan-
H. L. Lewis

Nineteen-seventeën. 

A. R. Allen
B. F. Beach 
J. A. Bennett
T. H. Broughton 
G. H. Clements ;

M. E. Bottomley 
W. B. Brown

H. W. Hilbert 
M. S. Lowe 
K. G. Meschke 
R. M. Roland; 
F. C. S'harrow

K. H. McDgnel 
H. C. Stinson

F. B. Harris 
F. B. Himes 
C. F. Jeffers;

S. B. Lee :
A. L. Maire
G. O. Stewart

D. E. Storrs 
H. B. Straight 
J. H. Thompson

H. E. Alford 
T. V. Broughton 
L. Calrow

Nineteen-eighteen. 

R. Dillman
H. W. Kirkland 
G. W. Lawton 
R. H. Love

L. P. Pettit 
W. W. Wood 
H. K. Wrench

223

Il

Olympic Society
¡«Organized September, 1885)

President:,-. C. H. Peterson 
Vice-President, A. L.,Sayles. 
Secretary, J. B. Rasbach 
Treasurer, E. G. Hamlin

ROLL.
Nineteen-Fifteen.

R. R. Havens
W. W. Lavers
L. A. Mosher
C. H. Peterson 

Nineteen-Sixteen.

H. J. Horan
N. E. March
H. E. Morton
F. I. Lankey

Nineteen-Seventeen..

J. A. Corbett
G. E. Miller
H. A. Morse
M. S. Nelson 

Nineteen-Eighteen.

C. S, Cullen
K. Hendershott
A. E. Jones 

Honorary.

E. E. Peterson
A. L. Sayles
S. C. Vandenburg
D. P. Watkins

W. P. Thomas
H. M. Van Aken
C. A. Washburn

J. B. Rasbach
H. C. Stewart
W. G. Trubey
G. Werden

A. L. Kennedy
A. A. Mathews
D. Williams

B. B. Adams
A. L. Bibbins
G. L. Caldwell
C. E. Foster
D. P. Hall

L. M. Beckwith
C. B. Dunphy
M. S. Fuller
E. G. Hamlin

H. A. Fisk
L. L. Frimodig
F. G. HeEn
J. A. Kerr 
W. D. Kimmell

H. M. Blackloek
M. F. Carmody :
D. C. Cavanaugh 
S. Coryell

DeanG. W. Bissellg' 
S. E.Crowe 

Prof. H. J.Eustace
J. F. Cox

Phi Delta Literary Society
(Organized- 1873J|m

OFFICERS,

President, J. R. White 
Vice-Pr||idenljiF. G. Chaddock ; 
Secretary, F. J. Whalen 
Treasurer, R. J. Morgan 
Marshal, T. J. Warmington 
Editor, J. J. Bru||elbach

V. E. Le RoW/ 

Faculty.

F. S. Kedzie '•

ROLL.

Honorary.
W. L. Lodge - 

W. B. Wendt

Post Graduate.

H. H. McIntyre

C. B. Maloney

A. W. Billings 
A. F. Ferle

J. J. Brussel bach
E. F. Carlson
F. G. Chad dock

L. S. Brucker 
S. D. Cassin 
G. S. Clark 
A. Ibsen

Nineteen-fifteen.
J. E. Palmer

Nineteen-sixteen.
J. B. Maas

Nineteen-seventeen.
J. B. Chynoweth 
C. C. Hqod 
L. R. Leavitt

Nineteen-eighteEn.
E. N. Metzen 
E. L. Rotcoc 
L. S. Roscoe

J. R. White

R. J. Morgan 
T. J. Warmington

A. B. Milham 
S. D. West 
F. J. Whalen

K. B. Suits 
A, D. Van Dervoor 
M. A. Wattles 
R. Wilcox

The Phylean Literary Society
OFFICERS.

President
Vice-President .
.
Secretary 
Treasurer

. 

Fall 
R. W. Waffle 
L. F. Vaughn 
C. V. Bilim 
W. T. Gorton 

Winter 
H. E. Ziel
G. W. Spinning
R. G. Oasy
A. W. Hock

Spring 
E. B. Hill
F. M. Childs. 
L. F. Boos
A. W. Hock

.

F. A. L. Bloom
E. B. Hill

G. Bos
W. B. Monical
F. M. Childs'
C. Couchois
W. G. Knickerbocker

C. V. Bloom
L. R. Luther

A. W. Hock
L. F. Boos
T. T- Nicol
H. R. Edgar

ROLL.

Nineteen-Fifteen. 
R. W. Waffle
J. P. De Pagter

Nineteen-Sixteen': 
. G. W. Spinning
E. E. Beatty
W: T. Gorton
L. F. Vaughn

Nineteen-Seventeen. 
R. E. Bloom
C. L. Burton

Nineteen-Eighteen. 

W. A. Chapman
M. F. Blum
R. W. Collinson
P. C. Hubbard

Pledges.
D. C. Sweeney

Honorary.

E. U. Rice
H. E. Ziel

C. M. Loesel
C. M. McCrary
G. R. Warren
A. L. Waltz
U. Utley

G. C. Edmunds
J. Olney

R. G. Oas
W. E. De Young
F. G. Millard
W. G. Retzlaff

Prof. R. C. Huston

Dr. J. S. McDaniels

J. L. Morse

m

Sesame Literary Society

The aim of the Sesame LiterarylSociety is, to improve the intellectual 
andpocial life of itif members and thul^B develop friendship, loyalty and 
democracy.

OFFICERS.

President, Marion Leonard 
Vi c e-Pre side nti Pauline .ÇO|p pe ns 
Secretary, Janice Morriæn 
T reasurer, Orene Smith

Mary Baldwin 
Allie Bishop

Inez Barlbw 
Sadie Bates 
Pauline Coppen^ 
Carol Davis

Nellie Hagerman 
Beatrice Jakway

Fanny RogerTv; 
Bertha Lankton 
Ellen Sanford

Nineteen-fifteen.' 
11 azel Cook 
Helen Kennedy
Annice Hargreaves:.;;  Marion Leonard
Grace Hitchcock

- 

Nineteen-sixteen. 
Blanche Evans-l 
Alice Kuenzli 
Gracfer Martin 
Olive Normington

Ruth Price 
Ayesha Raven 
Elda Robb 
Lillie Thomason

Nineteen-seventeen.
Janice Morrispn 

Orene Smith
Iva Sutherland

Nineteen-eighteen. 
Frances Smith 
Mamorie Smith 
Eileen Wilson

Grace Urch 
Lucile Urch 
Marie Young

Mary Robinson 

Frances Hawkins

Pledges.

Sororian Literary Society

Loyalty has always been the watchword of the Sororians. We feel that 
this standard of loyalty to our College, our Alumni and to ourselves has been 
creditably maintained during the year of 1914-1915.

In literary work, the programs have been very instructive and successful, 
while the socialflide, including open meetings and parties, has not been neg-! 
lected but has brought us closer together and strengthened the ties of sister­
hood of which we will think more and more in the years to come.

OFFICERS.

. President, Evelyn Harbottle 

Vice-President, Hazel Mundy 
Secretary,. Helen Hancorne 
Treasurer, Josephine Carver 
Corresponding Secretary, Gladys Lahym

Jean Fry 
Addie Gladden 
Evelyn Harbottle

Elinor Beach 
Laura Cole 
Gladys Lahym

Josephine Carver 
Josephine Fry 
Helen Hancorne 
Gertrude Hudson

Gladys Harker 
Ruth Hillebrand

ROLL.

Nineteen-Fifteen.

Francis Hilton 
Marjorie Judson

Nineteen-Sixteen.

Kate MacDonald 
Narcissa Phelps 
Claribel Pratt

Nineteen-Seventeen.
Haidee Judson 
Neenah Kyes 
Leola Lewis

Eunice Lamb 
Hazel Mundy 
Arda Strong

Rhoda Reed 
Nita Russell 
Bess Turner

Helen Perrin 
Marguerite Ryan 
Dorothy Towne 
Edna Tussing

Nineteen-Eighteen.

Iva Jensen
Blanche McNaughton 
Clarissa Pike

Flossie Reader 
Mary Warner

233

The Themian Literary^ Society^

The Themian Literary Society dates its. origin from January 8, 1898. 
In the beginning, meetings were held in the chapel, then in the Phi Delta Theta 
Fraternity rooms and in 1900 they were given their present home.

Founded With only eleven charter members, the organization has grown 
with the college. The. institutional object is “To promote the literary and 
Social culture of its members” but the word Themian stands for justice and 
friendship for all.

OFFICERS. r

President, Marion Walker 
Vice-PresidentiFERN Hacker 
Secretary, Emily Castle 
Treasurer, Dorothy Lillie

ROLL.

-Nineteen-Fifteen,.

Anna Van Halteren 
Marion Walker

Nineteen-Sixteen.

Laverne Jones 
Margaret Haddon 
Ethel Taft

Nineteen-Seventeen.

Erma Shattuck 

Nineteen-Eighteen.

Elaine Kay 
Mildred Sibley 
Lorenda Zimmerman

Pledges.

Etha Smith 

Fern Hacker 
Hazel Rosenquist

Alice Dalby
Dorothy Lillie

Fern Ferris
Julia Rigterinck

Ruth Beebe

Helen Edison 
Elizabeth Lofberg

Emily Castle 
Dorotha Voss

Merle Chubb 
Beulah Harris

Eleanor Childs 

Mary Coughlin

235

The Trimoira Literary Society

Reviewing the events that have taken place during the past year, the 
Trimoira Literary Society can sincerely report that the most successful year 
since its establishment in 1913 is about, to terminate.

Altho the membe®hip is limited to the students in the Mechanic Arts 
courses, it is not the pimpose of the Society to coniine itself to programs purely 
technical but rather to participate in Such programs as will tend to make its 
members capable in eveiy respect.

In conclusion, the Trimoira Society is endeavoring both in an educa­
tional and social way, to. do its duty toward making more generally known the 
motto “M. A. C. did Mi

OFFICERS.

Spring Term. 

President, II. J. Webber 
Vice-President, S. O. Hess,^2 
Secretary, A. J. Ritchie 
Treasurer, K. B. Spaulding 
Marshall, G. M. Glidden 
ReporterBG. W. Bloemendal 
Corr. Secretary, R. E. Dinan

ROLL.

Nineteen-Fifteen.

B. Giffels
R. F. Giffels
' i:; F. 1 lolser

Nineteen-Sixteen.

E. L. Brow
R. E. Dinan
R. E. Decker
A. M. Engel

G. A. Barlow
H. S. Bengry
E. R. Steele
G. W. Bloemendal

B. H. Brandell
H. J. Webber
T. L. Jackson
S. 0. Hess

G. L. Dietrich
G. M. Glidden

J. S. Brusstar

Nineteen-Seventeen.

G. J. Henshaw
F. B. Love
A. L. McClellan 

Nineteen-Eighteen.
C. W. Gustavus

Honorary.
H. L. Publow

R. E. Olin
M. B. Parsons
T. J. Smith
H. Spurr

R. E. Matteson
A. J. Ritchie
C. E. Postiff
G. A. Willoughby

W. H. Rowan
K. B. Spaulding

A. M. Hopperstead

237

Sii™B

Union Literary' Society^
OFFICERS.

President 
Vice-President 
Secretary ' 
Treasurer

Fall

O. A. Taylor 
G. Patch 
W. Wright 
C. R. Oviatt

Winter 
P. R. Taylor 
L. V. Williams 
R. B. Henning 
B. F. Orcutt

Spring 
D. A. Stroh 
C. R. Oviatt
A. T. Patch
B. F. Orcutt

ppplfy 
If 

H. J. Gallagher
A. N. Hall
G. F. Kinsting

V. N. Morrison
C. R. Oviatt 

R. B. Henning
B. M. McClure
C. S. MacKenzie
A. J. Patch

H. J. Andrews •
W. Andrews
M. Beauchamp
E. C. Fisher 

J. F. Baker
R. Baldwin

#11». 
II 
§■: 

■1. 
plK^ 

|jj|||- 
II! 
Hpjfu 
III

ROLL.
Nineteen-Fifteen. . 

R. J. Potts
F. W. Richardson
D. A. Strohx--

Nineteen-Sixteen. 

G. Patch
C. N. Richards 
Nineteen-Seventeen. 
B. F Orcutt
D. L. Peppard
C. H. Roush
C. J. Seidel 

Nineteen-Eighteen 

R. Maitland
M. S. Rae
S. Sargent
E. B. Sheldon

Faculty. ' 

L. P. Dendel.
M. F. Johnson
0. K. White

Hon ora ry.

0. A. Taylor
P. R. Taylor
0. H. Vergeson

L. V. Williams

M. S. Strong
W. R. Wright
W. Van Buskirk

R. C. Sweeney
P. Woodworth
L. Zimmerman

W. 0. Hedrick
C. Newman

Mrs Warren 
Lieut. J. B.

Babcock
DeLancey

Thomas Gu 
Mrs. Linda

nson
E. Landon

239

illllllllllllillllllllllllllfr; = . 
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiii!(7

Organizations at ¿TVl A. C.

Name 

Page

Cosmopolitan Club 

..............................................................................241

Married Students’ Association..........................................................242

New York State Club 

. 

. 

. •................................ 

. 

244

Y. M. C. A...........................................................................................246

Y. W. C. A. 

.................................................................. 

Geneva Conference Pictures "(Girls) 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

248

249

Students’ Citizenship League..........................................................250

.Girls’Glee Club 

. 

251

Men’s Glee Club....................................................................................252

College Chorus 

.....................................................................................254

College Choir...........................................................................................255

Symphony Orchestra.......................................................................256

Engineering Society..............................................................................257

Farmers’ Club.............................................................................. 

 258

Veterinary Medical Association............................................. 

259

Horticultural Club........................................................................ 

260

Forestry Club....................................................................................262

M. A. C. Association.......................................................................263

Social Events at cTW. A. C.

Barbecue..................................................................................................265

Junior Hop...........................................................................................266

Cap Night.............................................................................. 

. 

268

“Get Together”

....................................................................................268

 
 
 
 
The Cosmopolitan Club
One purpose of the Cosmopolitan Club at M'. A. C. and at other colleges 
is to .'satisfy the same social need among the foreign students that the various 
societies and fraternities satisfy among native students'. 
It has, however, a 
higher and nobler aim and reason for its existence, and this is expressed in the 
motto, '■‘.Corda Fratres,” or worldwide brotherhood. Worldwide peace 
among the nations is the result; hoped from this movement. The creed of 
the true Ccjlmopbliban is thi|i “Above all nations is humanity.”

OFFICERS

President, Michael Ivanov Wolkoff, Zoubtsov, Russia
Vice-President, Simon Shield, New York, N. Y.
Treasurer, Mehmed Ali Mehmedoff, Constantine, Turkey.
Recording Secretary, Gideon Edward Smith, Princess Anne? Md.
Corresponding Secretary, Ming Sear Lowe, Sunn Ning, China.
ROLL

D. Atanasoff, Bulgaria 
H. L. Barnum, Allegan, Mich. 
J. A. Berry, Aberdeen, Scotland 
G. H. Clements;,: Gregory, Mich.
Geo. Cochrane, Elk Lick, Pa.
H. A. Jessop, Detroit, Mich.
W. M. Korotkin, Detroit, Mich.
L. J. Krakover, Pittsburg, Pa.
S. Liph, Mink, Russia .
E. C. Mandenburg, Chicago, 111.

D. M. Prillerman, Institute, W. Va.
L. Ralya, Grand Haven, Mich.
G. E. Smith, Princess Anne, Md.
B. E. Shaffer, Vicksburg, Mich.
M. S. Tarpinian, Van, Turkey 
M. R. Tonkonogy, New York, N. Y. 
R. F. Valleau, East Lansing, Mich. 
R. Waldo, Willimantic, Conn.
C. Sardgoff, Bulgaria

HONORARY

Judge Collingwood 
Prof. Thomas Gunson 

' 

Prof. R. C. Huston
Dr. E. A. Bessey

Prof. E. G. Fischer

241

i’<5

The Married Students’ Association

At the beginning'of the college year of 1913-14, it was found that there 
were more married students than usual in the Insltutiori and many of these 
students believed that it would be to^the advantage of all to have a sort of 
.“get-together’lfor the purpqse of becoming acquainted.  Consequently these 
Students met in a very informal way during Ehe fall term. After a few of 
these meetings, it was decided thafSlt would be well to have a formal organiza­
tion and during the winter term “The Married Student®* Association” was 
organized and a consfpution and by-laws were adopted.

The purpose 5bf the organization J§t?to' improve the opportunities of the 
By virtue.of the 
members for an enjoyable time during their college life. 
naturakftatus of a married .¡student these opportunities would be more or less 
limited were it not for such an organization.

At the present time meetings are held three times each term.  A short 
literary program is given followed by a social hour. The Association has 
more than met the expectations of its founders and a bigger and broader useful- 
nestis looked forward to.

In this, as in other societies, membership is by invitation.

OFFICERS.

President, F. C. Sharrow 
Vice-President, H. E. Johnson 
Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. I. J. Mathews

ROLL.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cook 
Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Johnson 
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. 'Kittle 
Mr. C. C. Miller 
Mr. and Mrs. Rood 
Mr. and Mrsl F. C. Sharrow 
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stutsman 
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Walker

Mr. H. H. Fuller 
Mr. and MrsvG. M. Kidman 
Mr. and Mrsi I. J. Mathews 
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McCartney 
Mr. and Mrs. W. Powell 
Mr. and Airs. Sauer 
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith 
Mr. and Mrs. Teske

Mr. and Mrs, R. G. Saxton 

I  Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Scott.

HONORARY MEMBERS.

243

liiiiilliilliliiili'Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiin

The New York Club

This,..year has been the most successful-in the history of the New York 
Club. The Club has'always in the past been greatly' handicapped because of 
the lack of suitable rooms for meetings but through the kindness of the Foren­
sics and Delphics, we have been able to meet in congenial rooms this year.

The fall term banquet was. held in Club B and all of the Co-eds and 
several of the faculty members were able to attend, IJpmething which has 
never happened in the past- Because of a new faculty ruling, we were unable 
to have a winter term party, so a sleigh ride party was substituted. The 
year’s social events were ended by a picnic at Pine Lake in the spring.

The Christmas special carried thirty-four fellows and saved the party 

about a hundred and fifty dollars in carfares. 

_ 

_ 

t 

, 

• ■,

At this beginning of a period of greater activities at M. A. C., the New 

York Club stands ready to do its’share. -

OFFICERS.

President, C. FIoward Donnelly 
Vice-President:,- Thomas C. Dee 
Secretary, Herbert V. Abel 
Treasurer, Roscoe D. Kean

Lloyd A. Shumaker 
J. Eric Burnett

ROLL.
Ninteen-Fifteen.
George W. Green 
Miss Sad a L. Anderson  Edward F. Dowd

A. Nelson Hall

Roscoe D. Kean 
Herbert V. Abel 
C. Howard Donnelly 
Charles H. Rouse

Miss Frances L. Smith 
Lloyd E. Hathaway 
E. B. Hint y 
H. G. Comstock

Walter J. Falvay

Nineteen-Sixteen.
Charles G. Nbblesjll

Nineteen-Seventeen. 
Thomas C. Dee 
George W. Tiedeman 
Albert O. Riordan 
S. Willard Harman

Nineteen-Eighteen. 

Miss Helen L. Boyce 
C. A. Shafer 
C. E. Glohr 
Leo C. Moskowitz 

Harold S. Everett 
Earl W. Phelps 
H. Earl Weber 
John H. Harman

Clarence G. Hathaway 
D. E. Bennett 
H. M. Vaughn 
Chas. V. Starkweather

Special.

Faculty.

E. F. Childs

Dr. and Mrs. Ward Giltner 
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dennison

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kulp 
Mr. C. E. Newlander

2
4
6

M. A. C. is a college of ^science and athletics. 

In such a college it is the 
invariable tendency of the student body to neglect their religious responsi­
bilities an|| it ill the purpose of the Y. M. C. A. to keep the/standards of 
rehgiou ¡^activities high, in opposition to this tendency.

When the student first reaches M. A. C. hefSfehown to a ropm and board­
ing placé. A handbook helps him to quickly adjust himself tojthe college life. 
Then comes the “Hello” meeting and Y. W.-Y. M. C. A. reception at which 
he meets students; of all clgsseJH|

Devotional meetingsftwice a week and Bible and mission study classes 
help tcibuild up hisMpiritual life while heri|and fit him to take an active part 
in religion!matters âjteijlaving college;. Deputation bands tpi neighboring 
towns also give the student a chance to.come in contact with different condi­
tions and teach him to meet them on the; spurK the moment.

The past year has been a very successful one and much time at the latter 
part olthe year was given to preparaffion for the coming of Dad Elliott in the 
¡spring.

OFFICERS.

President, Glenn I. Hobbs 
Vice-President, Marion C. Hengst 
Secretary, Fred A. Hagadorn 
Treasurer, Alfred T. Halsted

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN.

Membership, Henry A. Jessop 
Bible and Mission Study,

Leo R. Stanley

Devotional, Leon T. Bishop 
Finance, Herbert E. Ziel

House, Gero A. Himebaugh 
Music, J. Freeman Sheldon 
Personal Work, Otto W. Pino 
Publicity, C. Howard Donnelly 
Social, Delbert E. Storrs

Advisory Board.

President, Prof. W. W. French 
Secretary, Alfred T. Halsted

Prof. E. H. Ryder 
Marion C. Hengst 
James A. Bennett 
Glenn I. Hobbs

Y. W. C. A

“Not by might, nor by power, but by my Spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts.

OFFICERS.

President, Katherine MacDonald 
Vice-President, Allie Bishop 
Secretary, Ruth E. Jenkins 
Treasurer, Ruth Wagner

Committee Chairmen.

Kittie'Handy. 
Jane Todd 
Mae Hamilton 
Inez Barlow

Ruth Price 
Ruth Cargo 
Alice Smallegan 
Elsa Schueran

Advisory Members.

Miss G. L. White 
Mrs. L. L. Peppard 
Mrs, J. L. Snyder

248

249

The Students’ Citizenship League

The Students:’ Citizenship League, which has: been in existence for four 
years, has had for its ultimate purpose better citizenship. The standing we 
have among the student organizations has been gained thru our purely 
democratic spirit. The Friday night Literary meetings are held in our room 
in the People’s Church, and are often followed by a hotly contested game of 
basketball or indoor baesball in the basement. Every Sunday we meet for 
the study of social problems and the Bible. The social life of the League has 
been broadened by the addition of three open meetings and the Annual 
Banquet, while our literary programs have tended even more strongly than 
before toward our ideal of American citizenship.

Girls’ Glee Club

Miss Louise Freyhofer, Director.

First Sopranos

Second Sopranos

Claribel Pratt 
Bernice Horton

Marguerite Ryan 
Carolyn Wagner

First Altos

Second Altos

Louise Smith 
Lois Nixon

Sadie Bates 
Marion Smith

ñiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimii

251

H

■

Glee and Mandolin Club

The phenomenal growth of the Glee Club, both in size and popularity 
with the student body, has proved to those most interested that this organiza­
tion has come to stay.

In the college year, 1912, the Glee Club was organized and in the winter 
term a concert was given. Plans were immediately made for a tour during the 
spring vacation of the next year and these plans materialized very successfully. 
Last year the Mande|in Club was organized and the Glee Club merged into one 
organization.  The entire spring vacation was given over to a trip last year 
which took in the largest cities of Michigan. 
'1’ll is year ; the personnel is 
essentially the ¿same as last year and the trip also required the entire spring 
vacation. The cities visited were Charlotte, Kalamazoo, .Niles, Benton 
Harbor, Holland, Grand Haven,. Muskegon, Belding and Portland. ^ The 
usual concerts were given at home and in Lansing.  Enthusiastic audiences 
greeted the Club in every town visited.

PERSONNEL.

Accampanisi and Director, Bruce E. Hartsuch.

J. M.. Moore, Business Manager 
W. C. Boman, Asst. Business Manager 
President, M. R. Brundage 
Secretarvi E. M. Hough

First Tenors.

F. W. Trezise 
R. Knudson 
H. J. Crisp 
W. 11, Jolliffo
E. K, Chamberlin

Second Tenors, 

E, W, Rivela 
W. C. Boman
D. D. Henry 
L. T. Bishop 
H. D. Straight 
C. A. Nicholls

First Basses. 
W. R. Brundage 
E. M. Hough 
B. M. McClure 
G, R. Warren 
L. A, Danforth

Second Basses.. 

J. H. Harman 
J. M.. Moore 
M. C. Hengst 
R. H. McWilliams
A. L, Turner
E. R. Smith 
E. G. Smith

Quartet.
Messrs. Trezise, Rivela, Brundage, Harman.

Barber Shop Four.
Messrs. Knudson, Hough, Brundage, Moore.

Mandolins

K. B. King
C. J. Gatesman
G. R. Warren
L. A, Danforth
A. M. Hopperstead

Clarinet 

R. W. Sheehan

Violins 
A. L. Turner 
R. Dillman

Guitars 
D. D. Henry 
H. D. Clark

1

c7Vi. A. C. Chorus

Director—Mr. Fred Killeen 
Accompanist—Miss Mabel Leffler

OFFICERS

President, C. A. Nicholls 
Vice-President, Miss Anna Van Halteren 
Treasurer, E. M. Harvey 
Secretary, Miss Ayesha Raven

The chorus, which is composed of 120 members, met as usual this year for 
one^hour on every Monday evening. The time was devoted to the studying 
of The First Walpurgis Night,” by F. Mendelssohn-Bartho 1 dy,- and the 
set to music by Arthur Sullivan. £iThe First \Valpurgis 
Night” was rendered in the mid-winter term concert to an exceptionally large 
audience in the Armory. The 
(golden Legend” was given in connection 
with the May Festival.

Oolden Legend 

This year the_ chorus, under the direction of Mr. Fred Killeen, worked a§ a 
unit, with the vim and earnestness that was so splendidly shown at both con­
certs.

M. A. C. Chapel Choir1

Miss Louise Freyhofer, Director.

Sopranos.; 
Lou Elia Butler 
Alice Crafts 
Bernice Horton 
'Bernice Hales 
Lois Nixon 
Mrs. P. J. Rood 
Ellen Sanford 
Jane Todd

Tenors.
R. L. Hughes 
L. R. Luther
A. C. Paulson 
J. F. Sheldon 
A. B. Winslow

Altos/
Sadie Bates 
Allie Bishop 
Louise Clemens 
Muriel Dundas 
Zelma Ide 
Carolyn Wagner

Basses.
C. E. Garthe 
J. H. Harman 
P. Kern
A. M. LaFever
B. W. Lloyd
F. B. Love
F. W. Openlander 
P. J. Rood

255

2
5
6

The College Orchestra

PERSONNEL

Violins—Miss Delia Bemis  Miss LaVerne Jones 

Director, Professor A. J. Clark.
E. F. Carlson, 

E. F. Eldridge 

E. M. Young 

A. L. Turner

Flute—C. N. Richards 

Clarinet—H. W. Sheehan 

Cornets—Ray NelsonpH. R. Estes , Horn—L. R. Leavitt 

Viola—H. Dorr 

Cello—Elden Bemis 

Basses—R. E. Crandall, A. E. Wells

Trombones—B. W. Straight, H. E. Morton 

Tympani—E. C. Yates

H. D. Hardy 

R. Dillman

Presidents F. H. Prescott, E. F. Holser and A. N. Hall have piloted the 
Engineering Society to the end of a successful year. Subjects and speakers, 
have held the attenijbn of. the men and have acquainted them with things: 
that they did not have the time to take up in the class room. The annual 
winter term banquet was a bonanza of educating -speeches, and all voted it a 
goolt time. The Engineering Society Is becoming a necessity to every en­
gineer, and he migsqs something important who does not belong.

257

The close of the Winter Term found the Farmers^ Cluba'in a prosperous 
condition. The membership whs unusually large and the regular attendance 
was good. 
Inasmuch as the Club was ::on such a firm financial basis, it was 
deemed advisable to reaffiliate with the State Organization.

The Annual Banquet was held in Club D with one hundred twenty-five 
in attendance.  An excellent program wash furnished by Dr. Giltner, Rep. 
H. T. Ross, Hon. A. B. Cook, I Ion. J. N. McBride and Prof. Ryder.

OFFICERS, WINTER TERM.

President, R. E. Decker 
Vice-President, W. A. Baril

Secretary, G. W. Green 
Reporter, C. R. Oviatt

258

M. A. C. Veterinary Medical Association
OFFICERS

President, H. K. Wright 
Vice-Président,, E. K. Sales 
Secretary, R. A. Runnells 
Treasurer, W. C. Keck

G. C. Caldwell
E. Cherry 
T. W. Churchill

F. R. Bates. 
W. J. Coon
C. 

J. Couchois

C. Burgett

B. P. Dougherty]

ROLL
1915

F. Moran
L. A. Mosher

1916

C. B. Dunphy

1917
W. C. Keck 
J. Olney.
1918
L. K. Flower 
W. C. Heustis

O. A. Taylor 
M. J. Sisley
H. K: Wright

W. J. Massie 
R. A. Runnells' 
E. K. Sales

G. W. Trubey

R. Wilcox

______

Hort. Club

OFFICERS.

President, Geo. T. Hayes- 
Vice-President, H. P. Henry 
Secretary-Treasurer, W. W. Barron 
Reporter, J. A. Bennett

The M. A. C. Horticultural Club was organized in the fall of 1902 and is 
thulgthe oldest technical club on the campus. The main idea of the Club has 
been to bring the JufeMr and Senior students and: others who are interested 
along horticultural lines in closer-fouch with their instructorsqand with prac­
tical horticulturists within the state.  The Club has.'"grown gradually until 
now the club room which a few years ago was of ample sizqBs. entirely in­
adequate and meetings are held every Wednesday evening for one hour in the 
Horticultural Laboratory class roqm.

The Club has-' always had the interest' and loyal support of the Michigan 
State Horticultural Society. This-Society has offered members of the Club 
prizes in contests for identifying and judging varietieSof gruits ' andt more 
recently, in five, minute ¡speaking contests. 
The prizes for identifying were 
won by Mr. Riker, Mr. Bloom and Mr. Armstrong.  Mr. D. A. Stroh, Mr. 
Cochran and Mr. Bemis were winners in the speaking contest.

It is doubtful if the Club has ever enjoyed so many excellent speakers 
as during the winter term of the present year. Special efforts have been made 
to bring eminently successful practical growers to address the meetings and the 
efforts along this line have been very successful.

The Club has.for the past .seven years always held a fruit and flower show 
during the first part of the winter -term. Formerly the laboratory room in the 
Horticultural Building was sufficient but the show has grown gradually until 
in the last few years, the large pavilion in the Agricultural Building has been 
all too small. At this show, every Junior and Senior student has a particular 
duty to perform and the show is entirely in their hands. 
It is enjoyed by a 
large number of the students and the residents of East Lansing and Lansing.

Illlllllllllllllllll

The M. A.. Foresters

Among the technical organiza­
tions of 
the Michigan Agri­
cultural College, one of the most 
active isl the Forestry Club, made 
up of men pursuing the forestry 
course,: who are especially inter­
ested 
the many practical 
questions; constantly presented in 
Theljfirst. Forestry 
this ’line. 
Exhibit given during the winter 
term was an unqualimd success 
the annuaH campfire con­
and 
In addition, the 
tinues to be one of the big social events of the college year. 
club has brought to M. A. C. several prominent speakers along forestry lines 
and has popularized the forestry course in no small degree.

in 

E. E. Alden
R. W. Billings
S. A. Boatman 
M. R. Brundage 
A. K. Chittenden
H. A. Clementson 
E. S. Crocker
J. P. DePagter 
J. T. Dickey 
H. C. Diehl 
H. Dorr 
H. V. Dunford

ROLL 

E. E. Ewing
G. K. Fisher 
J. E. J. Foess 
M. F. Gilchri-st 
W. I. Gilson
C. B. Goetzen 
L. T. Greve 
E. G. Hamlin
D. D. Henry
P. M. Hodgkins 
C. H. Johnson 
R. J. Johnson

C. M. Leveaux
J. B. Maas '
E. C. Mandenberg
K. G. Mesclike 
O. R. Miller
C. A. Nicholl^B 
O'. A. Olsen
H. N. Putnam
F. H. Sanford 
F. A. Thompson 
R. I. Thompson 
B. V. Tower
F. T. Warner

The eTVl A. C. Association

The organization óf.this Association was consum­
mated at the Triennial Reunion held in June;: 1913, 
being but a little more than the enlargement of the 
old Alumni Association. According to the constitu­
tion of this Association, any student who has attend­
ed M. A. C. and has received 20 credits or the equiva­
lent thereof is eligibleRl-1;membership. This pro­
vision greatly increases the compass over that of thè 
old Association and the reason abr the change is 
patent, for at once it i® seen that a much larger 
number can now be called upon to exert their in­
fluence for a “Greater M. A. C.” because of their 
real knowledge of the conditions at the College and a 
natural desire to bo'ost.

:. As rapidly as poSiblé branch associations are being organized wherever 
there are enough M. A. C. people in an area of good railroad communications 
to make this feasible. Our motto is “Better ten good live branches of twenty 
members,' each,, than one loosely bound organization of 900 members.” The 
affairs of the general Associaffon are managed by an Executive Board, each 
local branch being entitled to one representative on this Board. At present, 
we have organization* in the following places: Detroit, Lansing, Grand 
Rapids, Northeast Michigan (Bay City and Saginaw), Jackson, B^ntpPontiac, 
Grand Traverse, Chicago,: Washington;|D. C.), Western New York, Southern 
California,^Northern California; Minneapolis and St. Paul, Seattle, New 
England, Lafayette (Indiana), Cleveland-.

The M. A. C. Record, formerly published by the College, is the official organ 
of thts- Association, and the College, recognizing the value of the united support 
of alumni and former students, has appointed a permanent alumni secretary 
whose duty it is to edit this weekly organ and keep in touch with the former 
students and frganize branch associations. -The powers of the M. A. C. 
Association depend largely on the way theM. A. C. Record is supported, for it 
is thru this that the members may keep' informed as to alumni sentiment, the 
growth of their Alma Mater and the doings of their brother members.

It is the duty of every student who leaves M. A. C. to get in touch with the 
local organization which he finds in his home community and, if none exists, 
he should get busy and “start something.” The possibilities for good that may 
come out of a thoroly and properly organized and managed M. A. C. Associa­
tion are numberless. With the added support of each graduating class, this 
Association is bound to be reckoned with wherever the Michigan Agricultural 
College is considered.

C. S. Langdon, ’ll Alumni Secretary.

kTOCCùe

ÌH<

The Barbecue

An abundance of spirit and enthusiasm for college activities is one of the 
predominating characteristics',of the campus. This interest is also made, mani­
fest in the various undertakings of thefceveral classes. The Annual Barbecue 
is no exception to this rule and one need only be present at one of these celebra­
tions to be thoroughly convinced of'the truth of this statement.

The evening of October 29th wil| be remembered as the occasion on which 
the Class of 1917 acted as hq^E-to the Freshmen and tllthe other classes. This 
pleasing affair marked the end of hostilities between these two classes and dur­
ing the evening President Wright||f the Sophomore class turned the symbol of 
warfare over to President Dobson for safe-keeping during the year.

The program, with A. J. Patch as master of ceremonies, was in keeping with 
the|gurposetpf the occasion. Mr. C. S. Dunford, Sergeant P. J. Cross, Coach 
Macklin, and Mr. Crotty were the speakers and together offered a pleasing 
program for the approval of the assembly. The band was on hand to furnish 
its inspiration to the affair.

There was roast ox and cider in sufficient quantities for all and everyone 

voted the Sophomores very efficient and sufficient providers.

265

Book tfje fifth
Well,©od side them 
toisdom that bade it; 
and those that ate 
fools, let them use 
tbeit talents.

—Twelfth Night

J-Hop

The )-I lop of the Class ^1916 was not inferior in a single particular to 
those similar ppcasSnsiof other years and even the most antagonistic of persons 
must admitghat there were a dozen featuresSf this year’s J-Hop which out­
shone any of the past.

The Masonic Temple could scarcely be more beautiful than when deco- 
rated for this;! distinctive “cotton party”. The sunny South ,was cleverly 
represented with real magnolias and jptton. The stage was a grove of mag­
nolias in bloom'and, with Stone|| Orchestra furnishing the music from this 
nook, one could hardly realize that the Sate was February 26th,1915, and that 
the place was Lansing, Michigan.

The fortunate Juniors and their friends left the College at 4:30 and after 
arriving, were received by’the .patrons and class'officers. The elaborate ban­
quet followed in the delightful!^ decorated: dining hall. 
President H. H. 
Miller acted as toastmaster and Miss Rosenquist, Mr. Patch, Miss MacDonald 
and Mr. Fuller responded ably to their respective toasts.

Next, the grand march and then dancing among Bhe beautiful scenes of 

D ixie for those brief momenl until 2:30 when ||e all must away.

Yes, a perfect afternppn, a perfect evening and a perfect night made a 

perfect day indeed.

The following statement from the report of the Class Treasurer will be 
of interest to those who wish to know the cost of this yeaMs Hop. The cost 
¡§s not too great, economics teaches, if there is a proportionate return; that 
there is an abundant return, nJjone can doubt—what one day beside has 
taught more?

REPORT OF EXPENDITURES FOR THE J-HOP.

...........................$310.35

.

.

, 

................................. 
. 
: . 
.

.
Decorations 
Banquet................................................. 
Music 
Favors (Programs, etc.) 
Rentpf Masonic Temple . 
.
. 
Printing 
Transportation 
• 
. 
Punch....................................................... 
Stamps- 
. 
Drayage 
Flowers and Baskets 
Miscellaneous Expenses 

.
. 

. .

•. 
• 

 .
. 

. 
• 

•. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

.

.

. 

.  ■. 

; 
........................................................... 

4.00
3.00
....................................................4.00
35.60

. 

. 

. 

.

.

204.00

137.40
298.00
68.00
32.16
.30.00

. 
■ 
. 
• 

-• 
• 
. ■ 
• 
9.75
. 

Total Expenditures

. 31136.26

 
 
 
 
 
 
if

Cap Night

Another college year completed; this is the signifilgnce of the annual 
Cap Night festivities. The student body assembled for the last time to 
celebrate the successful ending of a year’s work and to formally undertake 
the responsibilities of the year to come.

Each student scurried about in the dark to join his-classmate and be in 
line for the big procession which circled about, thi| campus and wound up 
around the big fire in Sleepy Hollow. Colored lights and Roman candles were 
busy everywhere.

The customary program was headed by D. E. Phillips as Master of 
Ceremonies. President Burt of the ClasMof 1914, President Cat heart of 1915,/ 
President Miller of 1916 and Prof. F. S. Kedzie were the -Speakers of the 
evening.

The departing Seniors filed around the: bonfire and cast their booklinto 
the flames, indicating that their work at M. A. C. was Completed. 
the 
Freshmen and Preps, who joyfully burned their little class caps,fee occasion 
meant the conclusion of one lap in their college course.

“Get Together”

The “Get-Together” movement was, started late in the; winter term of 
1914. Certain members of the Faculty felt that a movementfshould be startcJ 
to work against the natural segregation of the 'student bddy and Faculty 
which occurs with the rapid growth of any,school.

The following committee was appointed by President Snyder: 

Prof. 
Huston, Lieut. DeLancey, Mrs. Peppard, Prof. Sanford and Prof. Clark (ex 
officio). It was the duty of this committee to plan a series of parties at which:a 
sufficient variety of entertainment would be provided to satisfy the tastes’ 
of all of the student body and faculty.

Up to date, four parties have been given, two during the spring term of 

1914 and one each in the fall and winter terms of the present school year.

The student body has responded very well. The Armory has been 
crowded on each occasion and there seems to be a general desire on the part of 
everyone to become better acquainted.

The College band and orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Clark, have 
furnished a large part of the entertainment. Other members of the Faculty 
and student body have been very generous with their talent and have added 
greatly to the success of the movement.

268

269

Louis S. Wells
ADRIAN
EPITQR-IN-CHÍ0F

Harold Stinson
KINGSLEY
ADVERTISING MANAGER

Hrnry AJessop
DETROIT
BUSINESS MANAGER

Herbert 6. Cooper

LANGUID
ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER

Carl ft íreiffenoúrf
ST. JOSEPH
... V'.V/ BUSINESS MANAGER.

William J. Atchison
LANS/N6
A -CITANT EDITOR

270

Biò AVI. V¿V;;
HQ10RÖUS, rPUOK\

Marshall Shl^RER
WgmBsmMaÆBÊmâSi

„ ART i PITO fi 

fH

Ruth Wacmr
OSf-RUN. Oh IO 
AjVT.aiì ¡'Pirofili

CLAREf/Ct

Abe Alderman
/r/J-Sf LANS WO 
ATHLÉTtC EOiTOR-

Sache Bate
CAftO
UTLKAK r L Diro fi-

EthelTaft
E/&7 LAHSiNG 
'.y' 
'ÀbSt CLA3& ÇiïïïOi

Fred Treuse
iRotwooo
CLASS £ Pit Oft

HIM FreemaF

. V FLUSHING

Ray Warren
■yew CARi-io-E, ino. 
rfit un'' rpiioh. 1

Rose Coleman
SANDWICH, ILL, 
CLASS H(STORIAN

Myrl Bottqmley
charlotte 
ho HO NCOS Borrow

271

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274

 
Liberal Arts Union

The Liberal Arts Union consists of a committee of five members: three 
from the faculty and two from the student body. The student members of 
this committee are elected at the annual student election, the junior member 
holding office for two years. 
It is the work of this committee to plan and con­
duct a lecture course on topics that are of interest to the students from a gen­
eral educational standpoint. The money for this purpose is derived from a 
fund consisting of one-sixth of the athletic blanket tax, which, by ruling of the 
State Board of Agriculture, shall be spent in the interests of the liberal arts. 
All students paying the blanket tax are admitted to these lectures.

During the year just passed, we have enjoyed lectures'on various topics 
and all given by individuals of more than national reputation. The speakers 
and the subjects touched upon are:

Oct. 20.—Dean W. T. Sumner of Chicago, on “Some Aspects of Social 

and Civic Progress.”

Nov. 17—Hon. Herbert W. Bigelow of Cincinnati, on “Old Institutions and 

New Ideals.”

Dec. 8—Mary Antin of New York, on “The Responsibility of American 

Citizertshjp.” .

Jan. 19—Hon. James A. McDonald ^»Toronto, on “North America’s 

Greatest Achievement.” >

Feb. 16—Pres! A. W. Harris,; of Northwestern University, on “The 

Value of Useless Culture.”

April 20—Hudson Maxim of Maxim ParkSNew Jersey, on “Implements 

of Warfare.”

May 11—Roland G. Usher of St. Louis. Mo.., on “The Big Push, or the War 

in Europe.”

LIBERAL ARTS COUNCIL.

Prof. W. W. French, Chairman. 

Prof. H. J. Eustace, Treasurer

K. P. Bemis

F. W. Trezise

Prof. W. W. Johnston

The M. A. C. Dramatic Club

OFFICERS 
President, G. K. Fisher 
Secretary-Treasurer, Katharine Vedder 
Director, Prof. E. S. King

ROLL

C.. F. Barnett 
J. A. Bennett 
H. G. Cooper 
G. K. Fisher 
T. A. Gladden
F. A. Flagedorn 
E. M. H arvey
G. W. Julian 
N. W. Lacey

W. W, Lavers 
W. B. Miller 
C. R. Oviatt 
C. S. Richards
E. G. Smith 
V. Steward
F. W. Trezise
E. R. Van Leeuwen Louise Halladay 
L. Williams

Ruth Beebe 
Eleanor Chadwick 
Pauline Coppens 
Alice Crafts... •. 
Edna Frazier 
Addie Gladden 
Bernice Hales

Mae Hamilton 
Beatrice Jakway 
Dorothy' Lillie 
Grace Pennington 
Erma Shattuck 
Arda Strong 
Katharine Vedder 
Emma Zieske

276

Purdue, Iowa, M. A. C. Triangular Debate

Armory, East Lansing, March 12, 1915.

Question:

Resolved, That the Federal Government should augment the Navy, more

rapidly than at present.”

Affirmative—M. A. C.

B. W. Bellinger
C. G. Nobles 
S. J. Linck
H. A. Furlong (Alternate);^-;

Negative—Purdue 

M. H. Overton 
A. A. Ross 
F. L. Kern

Chairman

Governor Woodbridge N. Ferris

Judges

President J. W. Mauck, Hillsdale College 
Professor David Friday, University of Michigan 
Professor Gordon L. Cove, Bates College

Decision

Two to One for M. A. C.

= Mlllllllllllllllllllll

iillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllr?

278

Illlllllllllllllllll

iiinimíniiiii:

Debating offers opportunities for self-development that should command 
It: seems evident to 
the interest of a larger proportion of our student body. 
the men composing the teams this'year that, if M. A. C. hopes to win consist­
ently from such schools as Purdue and Iowa State, we must offer our debaters 
more than one chance in the year for .such contests.

The improvement this year in debating as. an intercollegiate activity; at 
M. A. G. is largely due to the efficient training given the teamgiby Mr. C. B. 
Mitchell and Mr. C. C. Armstrong.

Agricultural Assembly, Ames, Iowa, March 12, 1915.

Afhrmative-Mowa State 

E. F. Stuewe 
C. A. GossA 
E. P. Jones

Negative—M. A. C.
H. H. Fuller 
A. L. Maire 
L. S. Wells
G. A. Newlon, (Alternate).

Chairman

Reverend W. H. Johnston

Judges

Judge H. E. Deem er, Des Moines, Iowa 
Superintendent J. J. McConnellllCedar Rapids', Iowa 
Elonorable C. C. Saunders:, Council Bluffs, Iowa

Decision

Two to One for Iowa State

279

ippisissp' ' ■ Sffll 

■'■  1 . ■ a.

Mr. and Mrs. Mulligan at Breakfast

Mr. M.—“Mrs. Mulligan, is this my aig? And if it is, Mrs. Mulligan— 
Oi say if it is my aig- 
it’s too hard. Yis, the condition iv me degistive ap­
paratus demands a soft aig, and this is a ha-ard aig. Oi can tell by the looks 
of its outsides, Mrs. Mulligan. Sure, whin Oi first looked at this aig, Oi sez 
to mesilf, Oi sez, Tat Mulligan,’ Oi sez, ‘this aig has been biled,. yis, biled, 
Oi sez, ‘in wather iv a temperature of one hundred degreesMOilez, ‘and it’s 
blue wid the heat’, Oi sez, ‘and the insoides of this aig will not agree wid me 
own insoides’ Oi sez”.

Mrs. M.—“Shall Oi have the maid take the aig out and soften it up for vez, 

Mr. Mulligan?”

. Mr. M.—“No, Mrs. Mulligan, Oi thank yez koindly, but to soften up thi¡1 
aig would be a man’s wo-ork, a man wid a hammer, Mrs. Mulligan. Oi think 
Oi will call me valet and have him attind to it for me. Algernon—Algernon— 
He don’t answer me at all, at all, Mrs. Mulligan. Oi presume he hajjgone to 
the basement to press one or more iv me suits wid the electric ir-ron. And 
whiles Oi’m waitin’ for his return, and before the aig is entirely ruined by the 
cold after being spoiled by the heat, Oi will ait it, ait it and save it, Mrs. Mulli­
gan. _ Economy is a foine thing, Mrs^Mulligan. Aven me. friend, John D. 
practices some little economies, not iv co-ourse in the matter iv aigs—because 
in the winter toime whin ajgs is: high he don’t ait em at all at all, so he cion’t 
have no chance to economize on aigflin the winter toime and In thelummer 
toime, well in the summer toime, we should all remain spachlesl bjlsa^in’ 
nothin’ at all on the subject iv aigs in the summer toime. But John D. was ' 
jist a sayin’ to me, sez he, ‘Mr. Mulligan, Oi save all me car fare’,Yez he, ‘by 
ridin’ to me office Jn me autymobile. The autymobile is a wonderful inven­
tion’, sez he to me.

Sugar in my coffee, Mrs. Mulligan ? No, Oi thank yez. Nor butter on me 
toasted toast. No, these things is hard to digest and especially for a man who 
exercises by workin’ hard all day in a office doin’ nothin’:. No, Oi thank vez 
koindly.”

Mrs. M.—“Oi suppose yez’ll be after takin’ the limousine to the office this 

marnin’, Mr. Mulligan ?”;

Mr. M.—“The—uh—what did yez say, Mrs. Mulligan? The—uh— 
limpousine, did yez say? Yis, yis, Oi’ll take down the limpousine, Mrs. 
Mulligan. Has the little darlin’ a slight sore throat which nades attintion 
or does it want a breath iv fresh air. Yis, yis, Oi’ll take down the bmpousinef*; 
Do yez know, Mrs. IMulligan, the last toime Oi wint down widout her, every­
body was askin’ after the limpousine and Oi sez to mesilf, Oi sez, ‘The nixt 
toime I lave her at home, Oi must take her wid me,’ Oi sez.

* 

*. * 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

*

Well, old lady, if Yez’ll jist hand me out me dinner pail, Oi’ll light me poipe 

and be on me way. Thank yez koindly.”

—Rose Coleman

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5IIIMIIIIIIIIIII

280

The M. U. T.
Down the walk from old Abbey 
On the run,
Breaking records right and left 
Did he come;
Going down town for his Jane, 
Going some.
Humping some to catch the car, 
Dum, dum, dum!
Twenty feet more to the door, 
Dl-n, d — n, d -U- %■
The conductor rang his bell,:
Car was gone!
Same old story once again,
Cuss the M. U. T. for fair,
We don’t care.

Pull your buttons;, tear your hair, 
Same old car’ll come again,
In an hour!

W. J. A.

Inconsistency, Thy Name Is—Marks

Did I get A ?
Now, goodness me, 
How can that be ?
I tell you true 
I bluffed it thru 
The whole term’s;way.

It can’t be C 
Oh, how I boned,
And raved and moaned— 
I worked to get 
That mark you bet—
Oh my. Oh me.

And this a B 
I never shirk 
The hardest work 
I always try 
To satisfy.
And then—a B.

Toward higher things we all should strive, 
Up, up into the blue, the boundless—- 
Far from this narrow earth’s confines 
Into the realm of things beyond us.
Into a purer, broader view—
To fame’ll demands we fain would cater, 
But Co-eds find this hard to do 
Because they have no elevator.

Mandjjhad a little dog 
His fleece was black and white, 
And everywhere that Mandy went 
That dog was there in sight. ’
He followed him to school one day, 
It was against the rule;
It made the teacher sort of peeved 
To see that dog in school.

And so he said in accents wild, 
“This animal must go.
His presence here detracts from me; 
I cannot have it so.”
And Mandy said, “This dog i& mine, 
If he goes I go too.”
And like two catapults they both 
Whizzed to the door, and thru.

281

Dear Ed : The pay uv a member uv the Mexican Legislature is $6 per diem, 
every day, paid in Mexican 30% bonds, redeemable at the pleasure uv the 
guverment any time within two centuries. Come along. . Almost anybody 
kin git offis in this countree.

Forestry Poet-Tree

Oak Caroline! fir yew I pine,

O, willow, will.you not be mine?.

Thy hazel eyes, thy tulips red,

Thy hands, cypress, have turned my head.

O, spruce, young man! I cedar plan: 
Catalpa’s money with my hand.

You’re evergreen I plainly see,

Birch you walnut propose to me.

Here’s pa! you’ll see hemlock the gateflp 

He maple litely say “tis late”.

Locust that loveSas he flew.

For elms beyond that parent’s shoe;

He little thot the dog would bite|-ft

And make him balsam much that, night.

Hawthorny path he travelled o’er,
And he was sick and sycamore.

282

É¡S§§8
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283

H-'iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniii 
1 jymiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiii

Dear Stay-at-Homes:

PETERj

By AGNES TRUE
Winner of First Award in Eunomian Literary Contest

I’m being rushed away from you at the 
rate of forty miles an hour with the dear 
“wicked city”-. growing^ dimmer 
the 
distance every minute. Oh, Family! Why 
will you send me away? ||fd so-much 
rather convalesce at home with you. I’m 
homesick already and I’m not half way 
there.

in 

The porter, who I find is really human 
under his obsequious exterior, is going 
If it is; 
to mail this at the next stop. 
flavored with brine blame yourselves. 
I 
positively refuse to be cheerful on paper 
when in reality I am flooding the car 
with great 
I’m 
going to investigate my berth and find 
what it is like.

tears. And now 

salt 

Goodnight, Family,

Georgia.-

Family:

It is only five o’clock but I am going 
to abjectly apologize before the day is 
an hour older or I won’t be able to eat 
breakfast with a clear conscience.

to?  Never again will 

Why didn’t somebody tell me what I 
I 
was coming 
grumble so at being packed off bag and 
baggage. 
Imagine at being sent to Eden 
on a twentieth century express! Why, 
people-, 
I am better already.  Listen, 
Mother, and Nan, and all of |§ou. When 
I got here just at dusk last night || was 
firmly convinced that nothing but iron 
bars could hold me—. 
I was cross as 
two sticks and wouldn’t eat supper and 
decided I was going to 
lie awake all 
night just to be contrary. And then the 
the 
forgs and crickets and especially 
breeze formed a conspiracy and sang me 
to sleep before I had. time even to think 
of sheep jumping over a broken fence. 
Then this morning the birds and the sun 
woke me in the most perfectly perfect 
place that ever was made.

So I’m getting the “cold gray stone” 
off me heart before I try to swallow a 
mouthful of the delicious ham I smell 
frying this minute.  And now that it’s 
off I am going to stop. Pm so hungry 
I can’t possibly write a single ,’nother 
Word!

Your famished and repentant

_____  G--------:-------.

Familias carina:

Take notice, dad—your attempts were 
I still retain a fragment of 
not in vain. 
my Latin 
the 
tho I don’t doubt 
above construction is wrong somehow. 
And tho I can’t recite your beloved Ilaid

that 

I do remember Lauriger Horatius—and 
the other night I sang it in niy best style 
just to show a noisy bull dog that he 
wasn’t alone in : being gladKo bp alive. 
I dpn’t know why I sang 
that but it 
some way seemed to just suit—then the 
queerest 
the 
lake a big deep vmcP took it up and we 
It was quite ex­
san'g||it thru together. 
citing.

thing happened^—out on 

introduced himselM 

After that we sang several other old 
college songs that Da-d taught me and 
then the owner of the voice rowed up 
and 
ill a Mr. 
Gordon, and lives in a quaint rtmic cot­
tage I passed one day when I was walk­
ing. Mrs. Gordon is an invalid, but she 
heard that a stranger is here and thot 
I might be lonely, Mr. G. was bringing 
a note from her when lie heard my vocal 
pj|mnastics.

I I e 

Tltg-i longb #ffd short of the Mto’ry- is 
that I accepted an invitation to call and 
went over yesterday morning. The twins, 
John and Johanna, made me aBifppme- 
sick for our own, and promise an inex­
haustible fund of excitement. Mrs. Gor­
don assured me that they would wear mel 
out if 1. was not careful but I declared 
such a thing-impossible. Alas! I See the 
fallacy of my belief. The cherubs have 
been on my trail ever since and I cannot 
detach myself.

They raidqd the place yesterday after­
noon and have been here a large part of 
today.  They have scrubbed 
the front 
steps with my hair brusM,splayed horse 
with my best sash and just now I found 
John vivisecting a toad with my paper 
knife. I have thot at times in my past ig­
norance that James and Janet were im­
bued with the spirit of the evil on’C, but 
I shall feel certain from now on that they 
are fit companions for the angels.

In regard to the indefatigable imps that 
are|at present burying- the above men-] 
tioned toad in my writing paper box—I 
recall with relief - a bit of information 
gleaned from snatches of conversation. 
It. seems that the Gordon family is not 
idol, a mueh- 
complete. . Its, especial 
talked-of Peter, comes from Princeton 
some time this week. The children are 
evidently devoted fdo him and talk con­
tinually of excursions- they will make 
when he arrives. 
I was disappointed aff 
first for I wanted to see much of them 
and felt that if the belated Peter would 
stay where he was I would be much hap­
pier. 'At present writing, however, I am

IF

not 
sure but 
1.1 e a v e n - s è n t? r e 1 i c f.

that he may prove a 

I see it degolves upon your long-suf­
fering Georgia to rescue Johanna from a 
picket fence where she is impaled by the 
belt of her rompers. 
she weren’t 
shrieking so uproariously I should leave 
her therflpat least she’s out of harm’s 
way.

If 

Your exasperated

P. S.— I have 

three perfectly good 
frecklesijgll the brifell of my nose and a 
stone bruise on my finger. 

G.

G—-------------.

Family:.o’ mine in general;
Father o’ mine in particular :

I’m just aching for an adventure and I 
am going hunting for it in a canoe— 
when I get the carijge. That is the why- 
I want you to have 
fore of this epistle. 
It hasn’t done 
Tohnfs||lent right away. 
anybody any pmypd /since he 
finished; 
school and I may as well have it.

time. 

I saw the notorious Peter today. He 
was out witffl the : children and they were 
paving/ a most hilarious 
For a 
minute I thoS they were going to stop 
;-bUt ,®ey didrilt. 
I am ¡glad for I feel 
certain I shall dislike the prodigy. At a 
Eistanc'e he is rather nice, however—big 
arid sturdy and quite intelligent appear­
ing. 
If he keeps John and Johanna out 
of my way part iflthe time ISShall 
fSlfankful. 
I, suppos'd^ I will make his fur­
ther acquaintance tonight as 1 am going 
lover to the Gordon’s' for supper. The 
twins informed me that they were com­
ing for me so I must pre'pare for the 
onslaught. 
I hear them now and judge 
from thljBound that the renowned Peter 
is with them.

Farewell,

Georgia.

P. S.—Don’t forgél*£the canoe.  The, 
lake is enchanting and I long for the feel 
of the paddlain my fend. Somehow thf. 
boat (I call it Billy Bound) is so Clumsy 
and incongruous in the little nooks and 
pockets of the lake that I hate to use

G.

Dear people;:

in 

lake 

The canòe came yesterday and 

last 
night the whole Gordon family came over 
to help me celebrate. Mr. G. paddled me 
the moonlight for 
the 
around 
over an hour and 
it certainly seemed 
good to be out. 
I had to listen, as usual, 
to more abou|| Peter, but the night had 
put me in such an angelic mood that I 
feally didn’t mind. 
that he 
several 
{Peter) 
years ago and that Mr. Gordon was on 
the same boat on the way /over.  He 
took a great fancy to Peter and in the

It seems 
from Scotland 

came 

end the lucky fellow went home to the 
Gordon’s and has been with them ever 
I guess the fact that he is Scotch 
since. 
accounts 
in his voice. 
Queer I never thot of it before.

the br-r-r 

for 

On the whole I enjoy the Gordons im­
mensely. 
I want so much to have them 
know you and you to know them. They 
live not far from the city and Mrs. G. 
does all her shopping there so we- shall 
not lose track of them.

I’ve gained five pounds and can walk 
as many miles without tiring myself. 
If 
that isn’t according to the doctor’s orders 
I don’t know what is.

Yours as always/

Georgia.

Dear, dear people:

Those -home, letterfgcame this morning 
and all at once I felt as tho you were all 
very far away. To make you seem a lit­
tle nearer I got out my paper édition of 
the whole of you and set you up in a 
nice sociable circle on the porch table. 
Then I decided to have tea with you and 
went in to get the things,. 
I wasn’t more 
than a minute but a naughty gust of 
wind came along and blew you all helter 
skelter;, and mother and baby fell in a 
mud puddle.  Maybe it was silly but I 
was blue enough before and that was the 
last bale of straw. 
I ran up the hill back 
of the house and lay down and cried and 
cried.

Have you ever been so homesick and 
utterly miserable that you forgot what 
it was you wanted? Well, when there 
wasn’t a tear left to shed I just lay there 
feeling as tho the world might end right 
there just to be obliging. And then I felt 
a touch on my shoulder and looked up— 
and there was Peter. About all that I 
remember now is that his eyes were very 
big and brown and full of sympathy. The 
next minute I was on my way back to 
the paper edition as fast as I could run.
I don’t believe I even spoke. Well, I 

shan’t worry for it’s hardly necessary.

Mother and babe have had a bath and 
are drying in the sun a little the worse 
for wear but still smiley.

Dio/ write often. 

mune and homesickness; has me in 
grip today. 
I can see your again.

I find I am not im­
its 
I am counting the days until 

Your woefully homesick

Georgia.

You poor distracted people:

I know I am horrid and ought to be 
shaken. Two whole weeks without a let- 
last one of such a deep 
ter—and that 
indigo hue! 
I don’t know how it hap- 
peiièd'but it just did. No, Mumsie, I am 
not sick; and, Dad/ I didn’t upset the

canoe or drown, neither have the twins 
demolished me. On the contrary, I havej 
spent every minute in getting so scan­
dalously healthy that I am ashamed of 
myself.

This morning I looked in the mirror 
long and hard and didn’t know whether 
to laugh or cry. 
I am all a bright even 
pink except for a hundredfef two brown 
splotches and six 
fat mosquito bites 
which adorn my physiognomy. My eyes 
are nothing but.slits and my flail*—well 
it’s gettingSJonger and kinkier every day 
and when it rains I look for all the world 
like a wooly dog.

As to what has kept me busy—Peter 
I 

mostly. Did I swear to detest him? 
believe I did—nevertheless-—

“When I walk I ahvays walk with 
.Peter,’’.etc. No one else cares to go with 
me on my wild cross-country 
tramps. 
When it comes to bathing no" 'one else 
swims out far and Mr. Gordon will not 
let me go alone. Even when I go • out 
in the canoe Peter accompanies. me for 
it seems that it is safer so.

the sea I usually 

There isjpne consolation: 

I feel free 
to scold him when I wish. 
It isn’t alto­
gether my fault that he is so omnipres­
ent, and when at times I wish him at -the 
bottom of 
express 
myself in no uncertain terms. On such 
occasions he goes home in a crestfallen 
state to return in the most jubilantBof 
fnoods next motihingv, Usually to reduce 
his exuberance. I make him sit quite still 
on the porch steps while I read Brown­
ing.  He never objectsanor contradicts 
my views but I can see auite olainlv'.that 
he detests 
the performance.  Such pa­
tience I never dreamed of. 

,

Perhaps it shows a terrible amount of 
conceit, in fact I know it do.c;s, but I am 
the 
going 
“bussum” of my FamilyJ— Peter likes me 
most, tremendously—p am sure -pi it. and 
feel quite proud of my conquest’.

this??,secret 

to confide 

to 

Forgive my negligence, Family mine. 
It .shall never happen again.  Consider 
(this is a careful andffconservative -es„ti- 
mate) 
that I have walked twentji odd 
miles, paddled at least .¡as far and have' 
added seven pounds to my avoirdupoisj 
since my last epistle!  Then ask your­
in 
selves seriously, “Shall we not 
the 
in our 
lenient 
these facts be 
light of 
judgment?’^

I await the decision of the supreme 

court of my affections.

Anxiously,

G.

My dearest and only family:

Will I be able 

to come home next 
week?  Will I!  Oh, you dear foolish 
people—don’t you know I can hardly

wait to see you all from my shiny-headed 
angle of a father to my roly-poly lump 
of a sister Jean? 
I’ve had a queer lump 
in my throat that won’t be swallowed 
ever since I got your letter and my trunk 
is half- packed already—-only the paper; 
edition of you is still smiling at me. from 
the wall. 
that check 
gets here I buy my ticket and start fon 
home and the. Family.

the minute 

Just 

But everything can’t wait until I see 
you.  Here is a tale tha!j must be told: 
at once.  Family, I’ve had a truly live 
adventure, 
the kind that (according to 
story Books|ijmakes youahairvstafH on 
end and your face blanch, if your hair 
isn’t too curly and your skin so freckled 
that neither 'is possible. Now hold your; 
breath,, all of you, and I’ll bSgln. _

(tl§;t’s 

“Once upon a time”—it was really yes­
terday .inorniitg• '• but that soUndsl.more 
like a -story—-our heroine 
'mé-)'J 
started out all alone to explore the moun­
tain. . She had her breakfast on afflat 
rock away off from evérywhere with 
nobody but chirrhpy birds and frisky fed 
squirrels, for company.  Qh, / yesHKere 
was a fat brown toad very Bike the one 
whose days were cut' short by. my papcr| 
knife. After breakfast the. Heroine wan­
dered-as she listed until she was lost—'-; 
as lost as anything could be. She tried 
and tried to find herself-all the long hot 
day, and, then finally she- lay down on 
thllmoss'änd leaves, jjfät asdshe had||>ne 
other day weeks-before,; and cried and; 
cried till there wasn’t a single tear left..: 
And just'ilfien (Jähe felt a touch Gp her 
shoulder and looked up—anjither^ was 
Peter, come to take her home.
- Well, if was a very meek and • quiet 
heroine that found her way back at dark, 
and on the way down thè,; m;i||intairi%he| 
privately decided never to take another 
journey without Peter to take care of 
her. 
'.So/iifF'amily, this- morning I saw 
the Gordons and we decided Everything, 
and-—Peter is coming;home with me!

Now, Mum sie, don’t you say one word 
till I have finished. You mustn’t (fbject 
to Peter, for he isn’t just an fjfd'i'nary 
dog, he’s a thoroughbred Scotch Collie 
with a mile-long pedigree and is, infiaddi- 
tion 
trained. 
that, plemarkably well 
Will Gordon had him at Princeton all 
the time he was in college and taught 
him himself.  Pie wouldn’t let him (go,' 
now if he could take him in his work.

to 

You know you’ve always said James 
and Janet should have a dog sometime. 
Well, they are going to have Peter now. 
It’s to|| late to say “no!”  He is mine 
and I’m going to keep Itim.

We’ll be home on the 8:16 next Wed­
With love,,

nesday. 

- 

Georgia.

pilllltlllllllHIl

llllllllllllllllll

286

A book I took and sat me down to read,
My friends trooped in, each with a case to plead. 
But I, engrossedjread on, no voice I heard, 
Oitpanswered any plea with any word—
And they went out and left me all alone,
I hardly realized that they had gone.

At last I tossed the thrilling book aside,
And said, “This kind of stuff I can’t abide.”
The room seemed strangely empty, dull and drear— 
The sounds I listened for I could not hear.
Life, which I’d searched inside the bodlijho find,
Had come, and gone, while I was deaf and blind.

Rose Coleman

¿0¥&¿p 
flÄpl 
i-tìj.
ÌMM

pili

ijjlj

To Those Who «^Appreciate
Good Laundry 
Prompt Attention 
Quick Service

We Invite You to Give Us a Trial

We are agents for

Lansing Laundry^ Co.

“Where the Good Work Comes From”

More & Jewell

WE FURNISH LAUNDRY  BAGS cA N D ¿714 A K E GOOD cA L L LOSSES

“Marry me, my dear girl, and you will have 

seen the end of troubles.”

•“Which end, sir?’^

Why does a man laugh up his sleeve?
That is where the humerus bone is situated.

An 

inquirer wanted 

to know why ¿some 
women are called Amazons. Perhaps it is be­
cause they are so uncommonly wide at the 
mouth.

You M. A. C. Student!

Let me repair your shoes. 
Basement below Fashion 
Shop—East Lansing.

JOHN BARRATT
Shoe Doctor

The late Bishop Meade was lamenting the 
“Our girls are 
lack of education among girls. 
uneducated,” he said5 “but our boys will never 
find it out.”

Uncle Hiram went to Chicago, and glancing 
up saw a sign which read, “Michigan Bean 
Elevator.”

“Now,” said he, “I always thot that the 
Michigan Agricultural College was in Lansing.”

Prof. King says that the University of Mich­
igan is a learned place because most persons 
take, some learning with them when they go 
there, and as few bring any away with them, it 
accumulates.

When dealing with advertisers, kindly mention the “Wolverine'

289

High ideals, energy", purpose, 
a desire to do all things well, 
and broad conceptions of the 
functions of a merchant govern 
the conduct of

The MILLS
Dry' Goods 
° Company" °

THE  HEART  OF  LANSING

Silks, Dress Goods, Linens, 
White Goods, Colored 
Wash Goods, Underwear*, 
Hosiery, Gloves, Domestics

The Only" Store 

in Lansing 

that Sells 

WOOLTEX Suits, Coats, Skirts

A Prediction 
in 1915

In the year of 1915 I predicted 
that as long as this book be read, 
the store mentioned herein would 
ever continue to be the acknow­
ledged leader in its line.

I predicted that now and at 
future times as then, the same 
store would be the acknowledged 
leading furnishings store in this 
community.

Was I right?
Who, or what store is the pio­
neer of styles? Where is the most 
reliable store?  Where is the 
smartest Ladies’ and Men’s Fur­
nishing store in this community 
if not

Mifflin’s

“O, woman you are charming, 
And poets long have sung 
Their sweetest verses to you 
In every written tongue; 

But none of them has ever 
Told why it is that you 

Will always leave a street car 

.ot dne gnorW”

IDEAL JUNIORo

25 INCH CUT

Climbs 
40 per cent.. 
Grades

3 H. P. (S.A.E.)

Cost of 
Operating 
20 cents 
Per Day-

THE IDEAL POWER, LAWN MOWER, COMPANY
R. E. OLDS, Chairman
LANSING, «^MICHIGAN

When, dealing with advertisers, kindly mention the “Wolverine”

291

A Twist of the Button 
Fills the Pen
It’s as Easy as Winding Your Watch
For years the “A. A. ” SELF-FILLER 
has been giving universal satisfaction. 
It is the one pen which is always ready 
for service.. Can be filled from 
an ink stand or bottle and will 
not leak or blot.

Every Pen is Fully Guaranteed.
No. 20—With No. 2—14K Gold Pen...........$2.00
No. 30—With No. 3-14K Gold Pen........... 2.50
No. 40—With No. 4—14K Gold Pen........... 3.00
No. 50—With No. 5—14K Gold Pen........... 4.00
No. 60—With No. 6—14K Gold Pen........... 5.00
No. 70^-With No. 7—14K Gold Pen....... 6.00
No. 80-With No. 8-14K Gold Pen........... 7.00
With 18K Gold Filled Bands
/^j^inch wide ........................................ $1.00 extra
1.50 extra
y 

inch wide.................... 

Also Full 18K Gold Filled Mounted Pens from $8.00 to $15.00
Free—an “A.A.” Clip on Every “A.A.” Pen

Arthur A. Waterman & Company
22 Thames Street, New York City

Not Connected with the L.E. Waterman Co.

FOR SALE BY

CLINTON F. SMITH
East Lansing

When dealing with advertisers, kindly mention the “Wolverine'

¿M. A. C.

Prompt, Satisfactory 
and Efficient Service

Charlotte
Laundry

Cheapest and Best

All losses made good 
Basket in Williams Hall

Ballamjr-McCrarjr

(^Agents

•Why do i.they not. have lunatic 

asylums in Tartary?

Because there are nomad people 

to be foundgmere.

The shirt buttons help the looks 
of things but the gallus buttons do 
the solid work.

What kind of little boys go to 

heaven, Willie ?
Dead ones;

¿/Michigan Bridge 6§k 
Pipe Company^

Lansing, cTVlichigan

^Manufacturers gf
Steel Bridges and Road Culverts 
Particularly

cArmco 

Culverts

When dealing- with advertisers, kindly mention the “Wolverine”

29 3

What College?

is the all - important question for the high - school 
graduate to answer. For nearly" sixty" years the
¿^Michigan cAgricultural College
has stood the test. 2380 young men and young women have 
been graduated. The enrollment for the present year is prac­
tically" 2000. Centrally" located, and with a beautiful campus, 
excellent equipment, 135 well trained teachers, a good moral 
atmosphere, a prevailing democratic spirit, and offering a 
training which will prepare for the active duties of life—does 
it appeal to you?

Courses offered in

cylgriculture, Engineering 
Home Economics, Forestry and 
Veterinary ¿THedicine

Catalog and circulars upon request. Address all inquiries,

J. L. SNYDERo, President 

East Lansing, ¿/Michigan

When dealing with advertisers, kindly mention the “Wolverine”

294

M. A. C.

PENNANTS and 
PILLOW TOPS
10c each

LATEST HITS in MUSIC 
and DISC RECORDS 
10c each

+—+

F. W. Wool worth Co.
5 and 10 Cent Store
____________:____i

“Can’t, we, make your lover jealous, Miss?”
“Oh, yes,'sir; I think we can if we put our 

heads- together.”

“You seem to walk more erect than usual, 

my friend.”

“Yes,vl have been straitened by circum­

stances.”

Doctor—“Have you any request to make be­

fore I operate?”

Patient#“Send for the preacher; I want to 

be opened with prayer.”

8°°c

Put Your Duds 

In Our Suds

+-----+

cylmerican
Laundry^

Agents, W. R. WRIGHT, B. MILLER

Joc=====<=<====“

CITY
NATIONAL BANK
LANSING, MICHIGAN

ESTABLISHED 1886

CAPITAL 
SURPLUS 

- $100,000.00
100,000.00
- 

Ü

OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK 
IN LANSING

MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK 

ooc

---------- 

--->r- 

-j<-----lOrf

When dealing with advertisers, kindly mention the "Wolverine”

295

....... 

7 

77 .Ttl 7-\lI - B 7.--" I 7 I ; I BI□

□

I. E. ILGENFRITZ’ SONS CO.

The
o/VIonroe Nursery

The Oldest, Largest and Most 
Complete Nursery" in Michigan

ESTABLISHED 1847

□

1

□
□

SUPERIOR^, PEACH

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 68 years supplied trees for thousands 
of the best orchards in the United States and Canada.
Your interests will 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.

I. E. ILGENFRITZ’ SONS CO.
cTVIONROE, ^MICHIGAN
The CTVIonroe Nursery" 

When dealing with advertisers, kindly mention the “Wolverine”

296

/

We DOWNEY

Lady—There should be a single tax on bach­

elors.

Man—Just as on all other luxuries.

Sir Walter Scott, in lending a book one day 
to a friend, cautioned him to be punctual in re­
turning it, for, said he, the most of my friends 
are bad arithmeticians, but I observe most of 
them to be good book-keepers.

aI rise for information,” said a member of 
“I am glad,” said a fellow 

the 
legislator, “for no one needs it more.”

legislature. 

Strange,B Moore and Wright, 

three noted 
punsters-, were dining together when Moore 
observed, “There is but one knave among us, 
“Oh, no,” said Wright, 
and that’s Strange.” 
^there is one Moore.” 
“Ay,” said Strange, 
“that’s Wright.”

Wing’s Quality Seeds

FOR FIELD AND GARDEN

cALFALFA

DAKOTA 

NEBRASKA 

GRIMM 

SIBERIAN

Send for our catalogue describing all the new 
strains of Alfalfa, our own improved strains of Corn,
Soy Beans, Vetch and Melilotus, and our superior 
Garden and Flower seeds.

tJfe Wing Seed Company

MECHANICSBURG, OHIO
Dept. E.

When dealing with advertisers, kindly mention the “Wolverine”

297

Le clears

We

Qtjotograpfjer

TOOK THE PICTURES IN THIS BOOK
They Speak for Themselves

Individual Sittings or Large Contracts 
Given the Same Careful Attention

STUDIOS  LANSING, Capital National Bank Building 

JACKSON, Carter* Block

When dealing with advertisers, kindly mention the “Wolverine'

298

AK&UMR&ZSS
Direct'to "Wo”

Buy Your Stove at Wholesale
Direct from the Factory

THE above illustrates one of the five hundred styles made by us. You can buy at a 

saving of $5.00 to $40.00 — get a month’s free trial — pay cash or small payments. 
Write for special catalog and prices.

We make gas ranges, furnaces and all metal, white enameled kitchen cabinets and tables. 
If interested, write, stating what line you are interested in and book will be mailed you free. 
Prompt shipment — a year’s guarantee — liberal terms — high quality — factory prices have 
made 300,000 customers for us. Write for book and prices. Ask for Catalog W.

KALAMAZOO STOVE COMPANY, Manufacturers
KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN

When dealing with advertisers, kindly mention the “Wolverine”

299

Old Town Canoes and 
Accessories.
We supply outfits for 
every game, Baseball^ 
Football, Tennis, Track 
etc.
Tennis Rackets restrung in 24 hours

The Wheat Field
Therwaves run hghthfkb.ru the field of wheat, 
The crimson poppy nods among the gold, 
The heavy wild rose hangs in fragrance sweet 
Along the line fence, overgrown and old, 

The gentle summer breezes;, there unfold.
The partridge in the thicket softly calls,
The quiet brook-slips thru the ferny mold— 

And far away to join the noisy falls—
And lazy nature laps the sultry sun and lolls.

• j 

^ 

M 

1

l

I
o
>>neverJ1IfAGAINJ

Hi
2 

JÜ^ 0.S.. O «•»

Never cAgain

will I buy any but
Sophomore Clothes
at
cTbbey  Walters

213 S. Washington Ave.

Prof. 
views ?

“Are you ready for those stereopticon 

Student: 

“Let her slide”.

Nature hap aided  materially 

in clean 
athletics at M. A. C. having given the base­
ball field a bath.

Why, did you give us 13 questions on exam.?
Prof. Baker:  That is a Baker’s dozen.

Prof. Rider—“Did I not tell you to be pre­
pared on that history lesson, and here you can­
not repeat a word of it?”

Student—“I didn’t think it necessary, for I 

always heard that history repeats itself.”

Instructor to new student: “What’s your 

name?”

New student: “Brown, what’s yours?”

A gentleman was recently murdered by two 
of his hired men.  Could the coroner’s jury 
have properly returned a verdict of “killed by 
his own hands?”

When dealing with advertisers, kindly mention the “Wolverine'

300

WOLVERINES
1911 I 1912 I 1915

THE PRINT SHOP sT OSCAR R JACKSON 
AT 200 NORTH CEDAR STREET I LANSING

When dealing with advertisers, kindly mention the “Wolverine'

301

□ □ □

th* Electric City Engraving Co.

B UFFALO, N.Y.
---------!----------------- ® ---—--------------------

WE MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK.

When dealing with advertisers, kindly mention the “Wolverine'

302

LUELLA ON RAISING HOtSES

Mi|||M., in House Architecture—“How can 
the soil for building be improvedffMiss W?’|
Luella—;.(to herself) «Eve had all this in 
Bacty. 
I know how to improve the soil.” 
(Aloud) “Why, there are a number of prepara­
tions on 
the market containing nitrogen 
which one could buy and mix with theAoil to 
improve it before building.”

Uncle Frank—:“Now, young man, you there 
with the screaming sweater, where did they 
first locate copper?”

Freshman, from Chicago- -“Well, I’m not at 
all sure, but I think it depended on the season.’’
Uncle Frank—“Aha, you think it depended 

on the.season, Aha!” Sniff, Sniff.

Freshman—“Yesysir; if it was summer he’d 
be asleep on his beat, but if it was winter he’d 
be shootin’ dice in a saloon off Halstead.”

When handed his doctor bill,, the old gentle­
man said that he would certainly pay for the 
medicine, but that he should return the visits.

“The Anti-Fat League are now studying 

what makes the Tower of Pisa lean.”

The Mapes Company

207-209

Washington Avenue 
South

Ask Any Man in Town

for
J

Men’s Wear

Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes, 
Spaulding Sweaters and Jerseys, 
Heid Caps, Imperial Hats.

When dealing with advertisers, kindly mention the “Wolverine”

303

When dealing with advertisers, kindly mention the “Wolverine”

304

ISurr Patterson anb Company

Detroit 

Michigan

3irU)rlri's to JW. ü. C.

O

UR effort has been to please and 
'give value for value 
If there is 
an individual case where we have 
failed, please inform us/ We are 
anxious to make good.

GIVING SATISFACTION IS A B. P. ATTRACTION’

The Field and the Wood

The gentle hum of life is heardy 
The murmur of the life afield—
Of bee and beetle, coo of bird,
No jarring note, no spoken word—
To this soft drowse all sound must yield

The wood grows cool, and dark, and deep 
All sound is dead—no breezes stir,. 
Communion with my soul I keep,
I dare not raise my voice to weep,
I list—to nothing-—eyes ablur.

—Contributed

When dealing with advertisers, kindly mention the “Wolverine'

30 6

+--------------------------------------------

_ 

-----------------------

Buy" Your

SHOES

if

Woodworth

Largest Stock
in Lansing

115
North W ashington 
cAvenue

+--------

Ask your room-mate about the

dfaslnon *

in East Lansing — right on the 
main corner. He will tell you 
its the place to buy

GOOD SHOES
AND
FURNISHINGS

Come in and see for yourself

3—STORES—3

jftads 

Hurts

jFa$hton ^t)op 
College ^tore

COLONIAL
THEATRE

Crclustoe

Class
ppotoplaps

T

Continuous from 2 P. M. 
Daily"

j

---------------------------—i
*
i 
L J--------------------------------------------+
r n

We

Hamburger

Our Middle Names Are
Service and Quality"

LUNCHES
SOFT DRINKS 
ICE CREAM
BUTTER-KIST
POPCORN

If its good to eat we have it

OPEN UNTIL 12 P. M.

When dealing with advertisers, kindly mention the “Wolverine’■

+

♦------------ 

- 

- 

4

WHEN YOU cARE HAVING

HEADACHES

HAVE YOUR EYES CAREFULLY FITTED WITH GLASSES BY

TOWLE

WHERE THE EYES ARE MOVING

Lots of men would leave their footprints 

Time’s eternal sands', to grace,
Had they gotten mother’s slipper 
At the proper time and place.

Here’s to the land we love and the love we 

land.

Here’s to woman, once our superior, now our 

equal.

Here’s to our husbands—something every 

good house should not be without.

Books : The Art of Cookery (with plates) 

History of the Bank|fwith notes)

An old man, being asked what the word 
pathology meant, replied without hesitation 
that it was»: the art of road making.

If philanthropy is properly defined to be a 
love for man, most women have an unequivocal 
title to be considered philanthropists.

When dealing with advertisers, kindly mention the “Wolverine

308

City Comforts for Country Homes”

HARVEYPneumatic Water Supply Systems 

Home Lighting Outfits 
Sewage Disposal Systems

Which we furnish in any size or type

Illustration No. 190

One Harvey Water Supply System
The above illustration shows one of our 
electric water pressure systems. We also 
have complete pneumatic outfits driven by 
gasoline engine.

Write for Catalog

A. HARVEY’S SONS MFG. CO. Ltd.
Engineers and Plumbers Supplies 

ESTABLISHED 1855

First and Woodbridge Streets 

DETROIT, MICH.

When dealing with advertisers, kindly mention the “Wolverine'

The Celebrated Clough & Warren
— PIANO —

Enjoys an Enviable Reputation backed by over 
Half a Century of Successful Piano Building.

Made by the
Clough & Warren Co., Detroit and Adrian, Mich.

(Formerly The Michigan Dairy Farmer)

BROWNELL S DAIRY FARMER
IS a semi-monthly publication for the progressive dairyman and breeder 

of purebred dairy cattle. It is owned by its editor, George H. Brownell, 
who founded the publication six years ago.  Brownell’s Dairy Farmer 
and its editor are closely connected with the dairy industry of Michigan.
It stands for the best 
The publication is bright, clean and enterprising. 
interests of the dairying industry and fights fearlessly its enemies.  The 
yearly subscription price is fifty cents.  The advertising rates are based on 
guaranteed circulation of 10,000 among the best farm-folks in michigan.

142-150 Lafayette Boulevard 

BROWNELL’S DAIRY FARMER

Detroit, Michigan

O cum, O cum s'gin to. us, swete Peace!

Spred thy white wings par hour distracted 

land;-'^

Thro. rownd 
band

the jarrin wurld thy silvery 

And bid thijgfeful, friteful s&rugglScese.

He-—“I could kiss you right under your 

mother’s: nose.’'’ ■

She—“1 would much prefer that..you kis||me 

under my own.”

To keep y©ur friends,: tretit 

them kindly; 

to kill them treat them often.

RELIABLE POWER

FORo

EVERY PURPOSE

Wl
ENGINES
andOUTFITS
Frost Proof Engines 
1 H.P. to 15 H.P.

Hoisting and Pump­
ing Outfits.

Air Compressor 
Outfits.

Buzz Sawing Outfits.

Saw Rigs 

Material Elevators

NOVO ENGINE COMPANY
C. E. BEMENT, Secy, and Mgr.

20 Willow Street 

Lansing, Michigan

When deciding with advertisers, kindly mention the “Wolverine

310

When dealing with advertisers, kindly mention the “Wolverine”

311

REO

THE NEW REO—The Fifth

The Incomparable Four’

Reo Motor Car Co.

Lansing, oMichigan

When dealing with advertisers, kindly mention the “Wolverine'
312

*2-HATS-*2

MAY BROS.

235 South Washington Avenue

I
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BfflWH
HB HI
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fl/FK/N Measuriïlé Tapes and Rules

MERIT THEIR REPUTATION

This is the highest praise and yet experienced 
engineers KNOW that it is the simple truth

SEND FOR CATALOGUE

the fuFK/N Pule Ho- 

SAGINAW, MICH. «« can.

Daughter—“Father,B you 

shouldn’t have 
kicked George out last night. You nearly 
broke the poor fellow’s heart.” .

Why not be content to remain as nature in­
tended you? Never heard of a tiger lily fuss­
ing around with a freckle cure.

Father—“I didn’t come anywhere near his 

heart.”

Generally speaking women are—
They sure are.
Are what?
Generally speaking.

Boss—“No, we have all the men we need.” 
Laborer—“Seems like you could take one 

more, the little bit Fd do.”

FASHIONABLE FITS

SHUBEL

When dealing with advertisers, kindly mention the “Wolverine'

313

mm

wm

cXdjustable Post-Hole and Well

FENN’S
AUGURS

1

E

I!

Thirty-one State 
Agricultural Col­
leges say this tool 
is the best for all 
soils

Descriptive Circular 
Mailed on Request

Galv. Pipe Standard

Hardwood Standard

The Fenn Mfg. Co.

Charlotte, Michigan

When dealing •with advertisers, kindly mention the “WolverineJ'

I

■I

THE MICHIGAN FARMER

Detroit, Michigan

50c a year. Special subscription price for a short time 3 
years for $1.00. Sample copy free.

LANSING ENGRAVING COMPANY

(Successor to)
J. E. oMAYNARD COMPANY
^Artists, Designers 
Engravers and Illustrators
Lansing, eTVlichigan

A. cTVl. EMERY 

116 North Washington

Can frame that—

CLASS GROUP PICTURE

promptly and appropriately.

Oval Frames in latest styles.
Photo Albums for Kodak Pictures in loose leaf or solid binding.
Books in fine Bindings.
Waterman Ideal Fountain Pens are useful on your vacation.
Initial or Two Letter ^Monogram Stationery is new and dainty.

Merchant
Tailor

Get Your 
Clothes at 
Snell’s

Alterations

Cleaning
and
Pressing

Eli

Lilley-Made Goods
FOR COLLEGES

Uniforms, Swords, Equipments, Flags, Pennants, 
Caps, and Gowns.

FOR FRATERNITIES
Costumes and Paraphernalia.

FOR LODGES
Uniforms, Robes, Regalia, Paraphernalia, 
Furniture and Supplies.

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You Will Find Them 
to Be the Best

M. C. LILLEY .C& CO.

COLUMBUS OHIO

^OOO^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOJOO 300000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXDOOOOOOOOOOOO

We found in a newspaper, an account of two 
murderers who escaped from prison and hid 
themselves in the big gun at Dover. They 
should, when found, have been discharged at

FOR SALE—Team weighing 2800.
Team weighing 3200 
Driver weighing 1050.

Adv. Jamestown Journal

An author, ridiculing the idea of ghosts, 
asks how a dead man can get into a locked 
room. Probably with a skeleton key.

Michigan Man—“Your college 

out a gentleman.?? 

never turns

M. A. C. Man—“No, it always allows them 

to graduate.”

>00000000000000000Q0C00000(XX>30000000000000000Ci000000000000000000000co0rannnnnn0rx>000000'^crr>

HOME COOKING
(Jampus Club Xfuncfj

J. H. WATERS, Proprietor

30Q000O0QO0Q0CX3Q0QQCXX30Q00QQQ00000000000QQQQQQ0O00QQ0CXDIXXXXX3QOOnnory^000rxX?n0O00O00P000QQ0QQ0Q00 

When dealing with advertisers, kindly mention the “Wolverine”

316

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Straight to Knapp’s, Sir'
— for* Furnishings
THE “Men’s Store of Lan­

sing”— and the merchan­
to back up this 
dise 
statement !  Values, men — 
would you believe it ? That 
fairly take the wind out of com­
petition ! Shrewd buying, care­
ful merchandising, quantity 
selling — and a saving on each 
item is bound to be the result. 
If you come today, tomorrow or in 
two weeks, it matters not—the items 
listed below will be found in quantity. 
Nationally Advertised goods at the 
lowest prices in the State of Mich­
igan ! We bid you welcome.

Smart Felt Hats, $1.00
Choose from a great collection, their makers the finest in New York! Brown, 
blue, gray and black — finished with contrasting silk bands and bows; high
crowns and narrow rims.

Men’s E. & W. Dress "70/* 
. 
Shirts, all sizes 
/ OL
Men’s Athletic Union 
.45c
Suits, priced 

.: 

. 

. 

. 

. 

Men’s Summer Mesh 
Union Suits 
Smart Pongee Shirts, 
.
. 
soft, fine 

. 

. 

. 

.

.

.

.

45c
59c

Busy"
Basement
Store

• v v • ■ mi ini ■ 

•

CENTRAL MICH.RELIABLE STORE
4-AAtAUJa . A4lC.Hi.

Busy"
Basement
Store

When dealing with advertisers, kindly mention the “Wolverine

317

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The Beaten Path

The beaten path led thru a narrow vale—

'The vale was dim with dusk, thick-hung with vines 

And many travelers struggled on the trail,

OrEagged, or begged, or prayed the lord for Signs:. 

But one there was who pushed the tangle back,

And struck out boldlyHn the dcnse-grown way-— 

Nor feared the jungle or its shadow black—
But cleared away the dark, let in the day.

The beaten path glows with a strange newBlght,
The mists and vines no longer shroud the vale,
The broad day broke the gMomy power of night, .

And peace,; and truth, and love, and life prevail, 

Some call the worker GeniuiAJIme -say Luck,
Some call him God,||til'l others claim ’twas Pluck.

Rose Coleman