MCMXVI ^ / f y e KP (T)0 PVBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS ipïrmimg aitò ¿läminttg Robert Smith Printing Company Lansing, Michigan Jïwgra&mgs Electric City Engraving Company Buifalo, New York jpifotaa Le Clear Photo Company Lansing, Michigan ffla«tpu0 îîtt'ÎBB E. M. Harvey East Lansing, Michigan Editor's Foreword THE function of the Wolverine is to record the events of the passing years here at M. A. C. This is the book of the In it we have attempted Class of 1917. to observe the customs, the precedents, and the time honored usages of former years® We trust that in portraying the history of the past year on the campus, we have succeeded in these things. But while we have given every defer­ ence to the past, we have made some departures from previous practice in the publication of the 1916 Wolverine. We trust that these changes will not be dis­ pleasing. Those things which are said and set forth in the following pages are all of them offered in a spirit of friendship and com- radery. We ask only that you receive them as they are given, and that this book may serve you as a not unpleasant reminder of your college days. Ir Sia Sfan Sobfrt ^>.Ì>baut (0ur tntrlier, aìUnaer atti» frignìi, ttyta hook ia Mirati luj tlj? QUaaa nf 131 r ♦ ORDER OF BOOKS ♦ THE COLLEGE FACULTY CLASSES ATHLETICS MILITARY FRATERNITIES SOCIETIES ORGANIZATIONS SATIRE ADVERTISING M.A. C. in a Nutshell Area of campus, 90 acres. Value of grounds, $71,775. Number of buildings, 22. Value of buildings, ; $907,200. Value of laboratory equipment, etc,y $300,000. Number of books in library, 39,586. Income of College, 1915 : Mill tax from the state, $560,000; fees, $130,000; from If. S. government, $179,000. Total, $869,000. Departments, 4. Courses, 5. Faculty: 4 deans, 19 professors, 12 associate professors, 27 assistant professors, 74 instructors. Enrollment of students, 1914-15,1,999. Last graduating class, 1915, 228. First graduating class, 1861, 7. Total number of degrees granted, 2,431. 9 ■ ■ i 11 14 16 17 18 19 20 SI 22 23 24 rywicraranwyarwtwiwL'iBBaaaaggpMpnsaBBBgBBBBOBBssa "TîTfumnrfm^ag Michigan Agricultural College Past and Present By Addison Makepeace Brown in having HE Michigan Agricultural College, one of the leading units in the educa­ tional system of Michigan, had its in­ ception in the early discussion of a general system of education for the then territory. this discussion and in In bringing about crystallizing it into definite form, the state was most fortunate two wise, scholarly and far-seeing men, who left the permanent impress of their wisdom and fore­ sight upon that most important of its func­ tions provision for public education. A debt of gratitude is due from the people of Michigan and of the country at large, to Isaac E. Crary, member of the constitutional convention of 1835, and John D. Pierce, the first superintendent of public instruction in this state, and indeed in the nation, for lay­ ing the foundations of the Michigan public school system, the first thoroughly compre­ hensive system of education to be adopted by any state. JOSEPH R. WILLIAMS First President 1857 In the. first constitution it was made the duty of the legislature to encourage the promotion of intellectual, scientific and agricultural improvement, and in the act approved March 18, 1837? establishing the Universitv of Michigan, specific provision was made for instruction in “practical farming and agri­ culture.” So far as agriculture was concerned, however, these early efforts were not destined to eventuate into anything of permanent value for a number of years, and the final establishment of agricultural teaching in the state came about through agitation from quite a different source. There had been early established (1849), and still exists, a quasi-official organization, known as the State Agricultural Society which at once interested itself m furthering the interests of agriculture., As a natural consequence, it began to urge the: importance of scientific agricultural training for those who were to engage in farming, and numerous public addresses were made by its members and others insisting upon, the establishment of an agricultural school.. At a meeting of the executive committee of the State Agricultural Society held in December, 1849, Hon. Bela Hubbard of Detroit, offered the following resolution which, however, was laid upon the table for reasons not easily understood: mnmmiiwwffliTiai IWMIHI W!' Ijll “RESOLVED—That our legislature be requested to take such legislation as shall appear necessary or expedient for the establishment of a state central agricultural office, with which shall be connected a museum of agricultural products and implements and an agricultural library, and as soon as prac­ In January, 1850, at the ticable, an agricultural college and a model farm.” request of the executive committee of the State Agricultural Society, Joseph R. Williams, who later became the first president of M. A. C., presented to the legislature “a memorial for a State Agricultural College in Michigan” which should be a branch of the State University. This memorial, for the first time, put up to the legislature the question of establishing the first agricultural college in this country and undoubtedly had its influence with the constitutional convention of 1850, for Section 11 of Act 13 of that document made the following provision: “The legislature shall encourage the promotion of intellectual, agricultural and scientific improvement; and shall,las soon as practicable, provide for the establishment of an agricultural school. The legislature may appropriate the twenty-two sections of salt spring lands now unappropriated^. or the money arising from the sale of the same, where such lands have been already sold, and any land which may hereafter be granted or appropriated for such purpose, for the; support and maintenance of such school and may make the same a COLLEGE HALL IN 1857 The First Building Erected in the United States for Agricultural -Education 26 p ---------------|----------------------—----------- branch of the University, for instruction in agriculture and the natural sciences connected therewith, and place same under the supervision of the Regents of the University.” With the agitation for an agricultural school, a three-sided discussion sprang up as to its location and management and this continued for some twelve years after the College had been opened. The State Normal School was to be opened in October, 1852, and the law provided “for instruction in the mechanic arts, the arts of husbandry and in agricultural chemistry.” In view of this, on September 21st of that year, Francis W. Shearman, superintendent of public instruction, wrote to J. C, Holmes, secretary of the State Agricultural Society, calling his attention to the provisions of the Normal School act in relation to agriculture, and apparently soliciting the co-operation and support of the Agricultural Society in building up an agricultural department at Ypsilanti. A little later in the same year, Dr. Henry P. Tappan, chancellor of the Univer- sity of Michigan, wrote to Mr. Holmes, informing him that in anticipation of legislation carrying out the provisions of that section of the constitution above quoted, the University had organized an agricultural school as part of the scientific course recently established. It was clear that the University did not intend to let the opportunity for mothering such a school slip. The State Agricultural Society at first seemed favorable to a plan for making the school a branch of the Normal School or of the University, but the resolution addressed to the legislature while requesting that the school be made a branch of the University contains this significant language, viz: that “the contem­ plated school and farm should not be established in immediate proximity to any existing educational institution.” The legislature of 1853 did nothing about the matter, so it remained for the legislature of 1855 to pass the act necessary to establish the long talked of agricultural school. Previous to this, the Agricultural Society had reached the conclusion that such a school should be entirely separate from any other institution and it laid its views before the members of the legislature effectively, as the result proved. The law provided that the school and farm should be located within ten miles of Lansing and that there should be secured not less than five hun­ dred nor more than a thousand acres of land, and to the executive committee of the Agricultural Society was committed the selection of the site. The supervision of the school was intrusted to the State Board of Education. Such was the struggle to establish the first state agricultural school m America and to fix its location. As already stated, the question of its permanent abode was a mooted one for many years after, and even at the present time one hears an occasional murmur from some visionary propagandist this matter. touching The committee named to select the site performed its function, a portion of the salt spring lands was sold and with the proceeds three buildings were erected, College Hall, the dormitory and boarding house known as “Saints Rest,” and a brick barn now used as a carpenter shop. On May 13, 1857, the school was formally dedicated and opened with an attendance of sixty-one students. Joseph R. Williams was elected its first president and delivered a very forceful and scholarly inaugural address,- but, unable to bear the criticisms and discouragements inseparable from such an enterprise, he resigned in the spring of 1859, after but two years of service. During the interregnum, from 1859 to December, 1862, Louis R. Fisk was acting president, and following him came the presidency of Dr.|T. C. Abbot, whose twenty-two years of service had a marked effect upon the character and development of the insti­ tution. In a paper of this kind, it is manifestly impossible to follow this new child of the state through all the vicissitudes that accompanied its evolution into what it now is. Located three and a half miles from the city of Xansing, with a long stretch of road between that was at certain seasons well nigh impas­ sible ; with no means of communicationgfexcept by foot passage or horse-drawn vehicle; with a forest to subdue before any progress could be made toward the real end in view; and surrounded by a carping, unsympathetic public||it need not be wondered that this institution came but slowly “into the sunlight;’’ If mistakes were made, as was inevitable, the College was scoffed at ; If new truths were discovered that should favorably affect agriculture, the farmers disl trusted them and regarded them as the useless fruit of book farming. So the long years of President Abbot’s administration wore away, as the institution was slowly adapting itself to its task, growing a little stronger all the time, coming into a better understanding of the farm problem and of the SAINTS’ REST IN 1857 The First Dormitory 28 farmer himself. Following Dr. Abbot in the presidency came successively, Edwin Willits, Oscar Clute and Lewis G. Gorton, the administration of all three extending only from July* 1885, to February, 1896. At the time of the advent of Jonathan L. Snyder, as president on the latter date, the student attendance was 356, or 13 less than it had been six years earlier, and there were evidences of mal-nutrition in the institution which was still as isolated from the outside world as in its earlier days. The total amount of funds available for that year was $109,473.39, only $16,000.00 of which were granted by the state. With an energy and perseverance that has character­ ized his whole administration, President Snyder set to work at once to quicken the pulse of the institution, and to breathe new life into its somewhat lethargic body. There was a quick response to his efforts in the growth of student attendance which has steadily continued down to the present time. President Snyder saw the opportunity that opened before the College and spared no effort to prepare it to meet those obligations that were being rapidlv thrust upon it. Lack of funds to provide for necessary growth and develop­ ment has always been a handicap, and during the twenty years in which Presi­ dent Snyder has presided over the destinies of the' College, there has never been a time when its real needs were adequately met. The material growth of the institution has largely taken place since 1900 when the Women’s Hall was erected, together with the old Dairy building, now set over to the Forestry department, and the Dairy barn. Since then have come successively, the Power plant and tunnels, the water system, the Bath House, the new Wells Hall, the the Engineering building, Agricultural building, additions Chemical and Botanical laboratories, the new Dairy building and the Veteri­ nary laboratory. During the period under consideration, student attendance has gone from 356 to 2,010, and a new city has grown up at the College, con­ nected by interurban line with the Capital City. to Dr. Snyder’s resignation, which liad been in the hands of the governing board for more than a year, was accepted to take effect September 15, 1915, and, as no successor had yet been selected, Dr. Frank S. Kedzie, for many years professor of chemistry, was very appropriately appointed acting president. He is conducting the affairs of the College with that energy and optimism so characteristic of him in everything that he undertakes. THE PRESENT COLLEGE AND ITS WORK The scope of the College has materially broadened since it came into being as the original state agricultural college of this country. This has been largely due to the federal legislation that has been enacted since its founda­ tion in the interest of higher industrial education. When these various grants of aid were made by Congress and accepted by the state for the use of the College,;^ it became thereby committed to a broader policy than was contem­ plated by its founders. The institution will be best understood if we think of it as a college of applied science. That such is today its character is beyond dispute,,- but the public lias been slow to appreciate this evolution, and the institution suffered from a too narrow interpretation of its purpose and function. ....................................................................................................... „ ....~ ||HT||| H I..................... HllllHiLUMJLillMlIL As at present constituted, the College has three great fields of endeavor,— first the education of resident students in the various lines of work that are offered by its curriculum ; second, research and experimental work in agri­ culture, which may in the future be extended into other fields, and third, ex­ tension work, or the carrying of the College to those who are unable to become resident students. its educational work with resident students, the institution is organized into five chief divisions. These are the Divisions of Agriculture, Engineering, Home Economics, Veterinary Science and Science of Letters. For carrying on A brief survey of these will show the general character of the work in each. The subject of Agriculture has been so developed and differentiated since colleges were organized to teach it, that it demands a wide range of specialists to present it in all its ramifications. At M. A. C., the work is separated into three main lines,-—general agriculture, horticulture and for­ estry, and these in turn become more or lessSsubdivided to fit the varying needs of students* Every phase of agricultural activity is represented by appropriate lines of work and the aim is to give the student, both from the scientific and practical sides, a clear view of the subject. The Engineering work falls into three main divisions known gs civil, mechanical and electrical, none of which is as highly differentiated as at some other colleges ; which is to say that the student is rather broadly trained in all of these lines and can without serious handicap pass from one to the other when he gets into the field of practical work. Students in agriculture are also taught such engineering as is germane to their occupation. . The large amount of shop work given to the students in this division enables them to fit into industrial conditions, with the least possible embarrassment after graduation, and often gives them precedence over those from other institu­ tions. , One of the most important features of the College is the work given in the Home Economics Division, in which there are now enrolled 288 young women from all parts of the state, a goodly number coming from the cities It is the purpose of this division to teach its students, in and large towns. a scientific and practical way, cookery, needle-work, house-management and all those arts that concern a well ordered modern home, and at the same time to give them such general academic training as properly belongs to educated Its aim on the technical side, is to improve, simplify and facilitate people. household affairs, to the end that there may be more comfort and better health in the home, and at the same time more opportunity for the mother to develop intellectually and socially and make her influence felt both at home’ and abroad. . The Veterinary Division, rather recently established, needs only a passing mention as its purpose is very clear and definite. The aim in founding it was to build up a very high class, school that should turn out professional veterinarians, capable of taking their place in the ranks with other profes­ sionally trained men, without apology either for themselves or their pro­ fession. A good start has been made and, with modern equipment for patho­ logical and surgical work, we may look forward to most favorable results. 30 Back of all the technical work of the institution and the scholarship so important to its students, stands the Division of Science and Letters. So important are the basic sciences to thé technical courses and so fundamental to scholarship is the literary work here given, that without these the whole thing would become a mockery. Chemistry, botany, zoology, entomology, and the modern science of bacteriology, constitute the very life blood of progress in technical knowledge and no person can aspire to scholarship with­ out a fairly intimate acquaintance with the history and literature of the past. The field of experimentation and research is the second of the great lines of endeavor with which the College is concerned. As the result of fédéral legislation, there is received from the treasury of the United States each year $30,000.00 with which to carry on work of this kind, and this is supplemented to some extent by the State. In the various laboratories special scientists are engaged in studying problems that may have a bearing upon practical agri­ culture. It is the purpose of the Experiment Station to investigate and studv a great variety of natural phenomena with a view to discovering truths likely to be of interest or value -to those engaged in agriculture. The scientists at this station in conjunction and, at times, in collaboration with, those of the other state experiment stations,^ and of the Department of Agriculture at Washington, form a great body of research workers whose efforts are con­ stantly directed toward the elucidation of Nature’s mysteries. The application of the truthsj|in this way established, to the great field of practical agriculture, is a function to be performed by men of quite another typé? intermediaries between science and practice. Some of the results that THE FIRST BOTANICAL LABORATORY AND WELLS HALL AT THE LEFT, AS THEY WERE IN THE “GOOD OLD DAYS” have come from this source may be seen in the use of cultures for inoculating legumes, serum for the prevention of hog cholera, simple tests for determin­ ing soil acidity and lime for its eradication, insecticides and germicides for the protection of plant life, etc. We come now to consider the latest step in agricultural teaching—or­ ganized extension work. We speak of this as the latest step, because it has received only recently its great impetus and assumed a well organized form; but M. A. C. was also here a pioneer, for she was the first institution to plan a series of farmers’ institutes many years ago under the inspiration of Dr. Kedzie and Dr. Beal. For a number of years the College has had a number of field men whose duty it was to go out among the farmers and give demon­ strations and instruction in their special lines, and in this way encourage and promote better methods of agriculture. The activity of the federal gov­ ernment in this field in recent years has greatly emphasized this work, and we are now just starting upon a program of college extension in agriculture and home economics that will completely dwarf all former efforts. With the passage of the Smith-Lever bill by Congress, the College will receive federal aid in 1923 to the extent of $133,000.00 for this purpose, provided it meets the conditions imposed by the act of Congress, one of which is that the College shall offset $123,000.00^ of that sum by a like amount each year. When this fund reaches its maximumÉthe expenditures for extension work will be greater than the entire expenditures of the institution were as late as the year 1904. Already about twenty-five men and three women are devoting their time to this work, some employed wholly by the College, some employed jointly by the College and the United States Department of Agriculture, and some employed by the latter in co-operation with certain counties which bear part of the expense. The women who have been doing valuable work in this field for the Home Economics Division have at times been assisted by members of the senior class. This represents the first extension work done in the interest of women, especially country women, and has for its purpose the amelioration of home conditions. The great diversity of agricultural conditions and production in Michi­ gan, causes a much broader demand for extension aid than is the case in many, or even most, other states. On account of this, too, the College has had to respond more widely to the varying interests and to equip itself as a leader in practically every variety of agriculture known to the temperate zone. In its three-fold field of endeavor, Michigan Agricultural College is doing a great work, and yet before it lie untold possibilities for usefulness in many directions. From the earliest times respect for labor and efficiency has char­ acterized the atmosphere of the institution, and a more self-respecting and democratic student body can nowhere be found. A most wholesome social life pervades the community and permits the mingling on equal terms of rich and poor, urban and rural ; may it always be so. Forbidding as the location of the College in the midst of a forest clearing at first seemed, yet the campus has been developed into one of the most beautiful spots in the country, a place that must leave a lasting impression in the minds of all students who It is unfortunate for the College see it in the full glory of its spring robing. 32 Ransom E|Olds Osr April 22, 1916, Mr. Olds announced his contribution of a gift of $100,000 to the College to be devoted to the Engineering De­ partment for the reconstruction of the engineering buildings. Mr. Olds’ act insures the restoration of the Engineering Department on a firmer foundation than ever and has won him the friendship and respect of every student, alumnus and friend of the College. 33 that more Michigan people do not know its external attractions and its internal worth, for it has long suffered from being misunderstood; let us hope that this era is near an end. LOSS OF THE ENGINEERING PLANT Since this article was written, the College has sustained the loss by fire of its entire engineering plant and equipment, valued at about $240,000.00. This occurred Sunday morning, March 5th. It is well worthy of record, that, in spite of the sudden destruction of this great plant, in which over four hundred engineering students were taking their work, arrangements were made whereby all attended classes on schedule time Monday morning. The buildings are now being rebuilt and soon the Division of Engineering will again be established in its own commodious quarters. In this connection it is desired to make grateful acknowledgment for the gift of Ransom E. Olds, who contributed $100,000.00 for the Tebuilding of the Engineering buildings. May others feel the compelling force of his example. M. A. C.’s NEW 1150,000 GYMNASIUM, NOW BUILDING, AS IT WILL LOOK WHEN COMPLETED MAY 1, 1917 34 35 Frank Stewart Kedzie Thirty-five years of continuous service with the College by Dr. Frank Stewart Kedzie was rewarded on April 19, 1916, with his appointment to the Presidency by the State Board of Agriculture. The resignation a year ago of Dr. Jonathan LeMoyne Snyder, following twenty years of devoted labor as president, left the In its time of need, the board in September, 1915, College without an executive. called upon Doctor Kedzie to take up the guiding reins, and the events of the year have amply proved the wisdom of the board’s selection. The appointment was has trium­ made permanent this spring. Doctor Kedzie—our “Uncle Frank phantly brought the College through one of the most trying periods in its history. “Uncle Frank”—the name, used in all honor and respect, by which we know him best—is an M. A. C. product in the truest sense. He was graduated from the College in 1877, at the age of twenty-one, and since 1880, except for two years spent in study in Germany, he has been identified with, and a part of, M. A. C. He began as instructor in chemistry, and he has risen by merited service through all the degrees of instructorsliips and professorships to his present position as President. He has done much during the year that has endeared him to the student body, and the high esteem in which he has always been held has in no wuse been detracted from by his decisive conduct of the affairs of the College since the loss of the Engineering building. This loss he has turned into a victory which promises to fix the College more firmly than ever in its position as one of Michigan’s two leading educational institutions. THE STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE Hon. William H. Wallace, Saginaw Hon. I. Roy Waterbury, Highland Hon. Jason Woodman, Paw Paw Hon. John W. Beaumont, Detroit Hon. Robert D. Graham, Grand Rapids Hon. Alfred J. Doherty, Clare Hon, Fred L. Keeler, Ex-officio, Lansing Frank S. Kedzie, Ex-officio, Presiding Officer Addison M. Brown, Secretary Benjamin J. Davis, Lansing, Treasurer. 37 Robert Sidney Shaw Dean of Agriculture Director of the Experiment Station Dean Shaw, to whom this book has been dedicated as a modest token of the esteem in which we hold him and the- friendship we have for him, is the man-i- if this distinction may be credited to any one person—who has in a great measure been responsible for and directed those policies of the Agricultural Department of the College which have brought M. A. C. to its place of leadership in Michigan Agriculture. Dean Shaw, born in Woodbury, Canada, on July 24, 1871, was grad­ uated from the Ontario Agricultural College in 1893. For five years following his graduation he managed the home farm, in Canada. From 1898 to 1902 he was Professor of Agriculture in the Montana Agricultural College. In 1902 he became Professor of Agriculture at M. A. C., and in 1908 he was made Dean. To this title was added, in 1909, that of Director of the Experiment Station. George .Welton Bissell Dean of Engineering The Engineering Department of the College has just emerged successfully from its severest trial. Dean Bissell, with the co-operation of the engineering faculty, which has borne the burden with him, has been superior to the struggle. Dean Bissell was born in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., July 14, 1866. He was educated in the public schools of Poughkeepsie. From 1888 to 1891 he was instructor in experi­ mental engineering in Sibley College, Cornell. In 1891-’92 he was Assistant Pro­ fessor of Engineering at Iowa State College, and since 1907 he has been Pro­ fessor of Mechanical Engineering and Dean of Engineering at M. A. C. He is a fellow of A. A. A. S., and member of Sigma Xi, of numerous other national and state engineering societies and organizations. Georgia Laura, White Dean of Home Economics The Department of Home Economics, during its recent exceptional expansion and development, has been ably guided by Dean Georgia Laura White, who pos­ sesses a combination of the theoretical and the practical, and a sympathetic under­ standing of womankind which superbly tit her for her office as Dean of Women. She attended Normal School at Fredonia, N. Y., graduated from Lake Erie Seminary in 1894, from Cornell in 1896, pursued post-graduate work at Cornell during 1898-’99, studied at Halle, Germany, in 1899-1900, and received the degree of Ph.D., from Cornell in 1901. She was Associate Professor of Sociology at Smith College from 1905 to 1911, and Dean of Women at Olivet until she took up her duties here in 1914. 40 Richard Pope Lyman Dean of Veterinary Medicine The Department of Veterinary Medicine, the youngest of the divisions of the College, owes no small part of its progress to the zealous effort of Dean Lyman. Dean Lyman was born at Concord, Mass., August 5, 1872. He was graduated from the Massachusetts Agricultural College in 1892, with the degree of B.S. Two years later he received the degree of D.V.M. from Harvard University. From 1894 until 1908 he was engaged in private practice in the east, and from that time until 1910 he was lecturer on Diseases of Animals, and Professor of Clinical Medi­ cine and Obstetrics in the Kansas City Veterinary College. In 1910 he was ap­ pointed Dean of the Division of Veterinary Science and Medicine at M. A. C. Dean Lyman for several years has also been prominently connected with the Amer­ ican Veterinary Medical Association and other organizations related to the pro­ fession of veterinary medicine. A. Crosby Anderson, B.S., Professor of Dairy Husbandry. The Faculty B.S., M. A. C., 1906. Instructor of Animal Husbandry, M. A. C., 1906-1908. Assistant Professor Dairy Husbandry, 1908-1910. Professor of Dairy Husbandry, 1910—. * * . Walter Bradford Barrows, S.B., Professor of Zoology and Physiology. B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1876. Professor of Zoology and Physiology and Curator of general museum, 1894. Member Michigan Academy of Science. Ernst A. Bessey, Ph.D., Professor of Botany. A. B., University of Nebraska, 1896. B.S., University of Nebraska, 1897. A.M., University of Nebraska, 1898. Ph.D., University of Halle, Germany, 1904. Pro­ fessor of Botany, M. A. C., 1908—. Alfred Knight Chittendon, M.F., Professor of Forestry. Ph.B., Yale University, 1900. M.F., Yale University, 1902. Professor of For­ estry, M. A. C., 1914—. Arthur J. Clark, B.A., Professor of Chemistry. B. A., University of Wisconsin, 1905. Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Instructor in Chemistry, M. A. C., 1906-1909. Assistant Professor of Chem­ 1906. istry, 1909-1914. Associate Professor of Chemistry, 1914-1916. Professor of Chemistry, 1916—. Walter Hiram French, M.Pd., M.S., Professor of Agricultural Education. M.Pd., Michigan State Normal College, 1888. M.S., University of Michigan, 1913. Deputy Superintendent of Public Instruction, 1901-1908. Professor of Agri­ cultural Education, M. A. C., 1908—. Ward Giltner, D.V.M., M.S., Professor of Bacteriology and Hygiene. D.V.M., Cornell University, 1906. M.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1908. In­ Graduate Student;, “University of Chicago, 1911, and M. A. C. Summer, 1914. structor and Professor of Bacteriology, M. A. C., 1908—■. Charles Parker Halligan, B.S., Acting Professor of Horticulture. B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1903. Associate Professor of Horti­ culture, M. A. C., 1906—. William Walter Johnston, A.M., Professor of English and Modern Languages. A. B., Baker University, 1902. Special Student, Harvard University, 1902-1903; A.M., Harvard University, 1905. Professor of English and Modern Language, M. A. C., 1912—. Ira Langanecker, 1st Lieut. 22nd U. S. Infantry. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Army service 1902. Commandant M. A. C. Cadet Regiment, 1916—. Wilbur Olin Hedrick, Ph.D., Professor of History and Economics. B. S., M. A. C., 1891. M.Si, University of Michigan, 1896. Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1909. 1891—. Instructor and Professor of History and Economics, M. A. C., 1 .. . . ............ ............... 42 Anderson Barrows Bessey Chittenden Halligan McCooi Clark Johnston Pettit French Langanecker Plant Giltner Hedrick Poison 43 KBgaaa«BBBaMM Merris Mickey Mc(Cool, Ph.D., Professor of Soils. B.S., University of Missouri, 1908. M.S.* Cornell University, 1910. Ph.D., Cornell University, 1912. Professor of Soils, M. A. C., 1911— -. Rufus Hiram Pettit, B.S. in Agr., Professor of Entomology. B.S. in Agr., Cornell Universitv, 1895. Professor of Entomology, M. A. C., 1906—. Louis Clark Plant, Ph.B., M.S., Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1897. Graduate Student, University of Chi­ cago, 1897-1898. M.S., Universitv of Chicago, 1904. Professor of Mathematics, M. A. C., 1913—. Joseph Albert Polson. M.E., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B.S. in M.E., Purdue University,; 1905. M.E., Purdue University, 1911. structor and Associate Professor in Mechanical Engineering, M. A. C., 1906—. In­ Edward Hildreth Ryder, M.A., M.Pd., Associate Professor of History arid Economics, Secretary of the Faculty, Director of Summer School. A. B., University of Michigan, 1903. A.M., University of Michigan, 1905. M.Pd., Michigan State Normal College, 1915. Instructor in History and Economics, M. A. C., 1905-1907. Assistant Professor of History and Economics, 1907-1909. Associate Professor of History and Economics, 1909—. Arthur Rodney Sawyer, B.S., E.E., Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineer­ ing. B. S., Stanford University, 1893. E.E., University of Wisconsin, 1896. Pro­ fessor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, M. A. C., 1904—. Vernon Morelle Shoesmith, B.S., Professor of Farm Crops. B. S., M. A. C., 1901. Associate Professor of Agronomy, Ohio State University,- 1908-1910. Professor of Farm Crops, M. A. C., 1910—. Jonathan Lemoyne Snyder, Ph.D.||;LL.D., President Emeritus. A. B., Westminster College, 1886. Ph.D., Westminster College, 1891. LL.D., University of Michigan, 1908. President M. A. C., 1896-1915. President Emer­ itus, 1915—r. Herman Klock Vedder, C.E.¿ Professor of Civil Engineering. C. E., Cornell University, 1887. Member and Past President, Michigan En­ gineering Society. Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering, 1891-1909. Professor of Civil Engineering, M. A. C., 1909—. Victor Tyson Wilson, M.E., Professor of Drawing and Design. M.E., Cornell University, 1902. Professor of Drawing and Design, M. A. C., 1908—. Robert James Baldwin, B.S., Director of Extension Work. B. S., M. A. C., 1904. Graduate Student, University of Michigan, 1907-1908. Director of Extension, M. A. C., 1914—. Addison Makepeace Brown, A.B., Secretary State Foard of Agriculture. A.B., University of Michigan, 1883. Secretary State Board of Agriculture, 1902—. Thomas Gunson, Superintendent of College Grounds, Instructor in Horticulture. 44 J Ryder Snyder Baldwin Mumford Vedder Brown Schepers Sawyer Shoesmith Peppard Gunson Taft Wilson Landon Y akely 45 Linda Eoline Landon, Librarian. Librarian, M. A. C., 1891—. Eben Mumford, Ph.D., State Leader of County Agents. A. B., Buchtel College, 1896. Graduate Student in Sociology, Economics, and Psychology, University of Chicago, 1897-1900. Fellow in Sociology, University of Chicago, 1900-1901. University of Berlin, 1901-1902. University of Paris, 1902. Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1906. .State Leader, Farm Management Field Studies and Demonstrations, M. A. C., 1912-—s Jacob Schepers, Cashier, College Bank. Levi Rawson Taft, M.S., Superintendent of Farmers’ Institutes. B. S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1882. M.S., University of Missouri, 1888. Professor of Horticulture';;M. A. C., 1888-1902. Superintendent of Farm­ ers’ Institutes, 1902—. Elida Yakely, Registrar. Sub-Faculty and Administrative Staff OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Benjamin Alden Faunce, President’s Clerk. Blanche Birchard, Secretary to the President. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY Lena Maud Maxwell, Bookkeeper and Assistant Cashier. Charles Davitt Betts, Purchasing Agent for the College. Maude Adele Meech, Chief Clerk. Louise Walsworth, Clerk. OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR Anna Louise Ferle, Assistant Registrar. Anna Carpenter, Cataloguer and Assistant. Laura May Trebilcock, B.S., Assistant. LIBRARY Division of Agriculture DEPARTMENT OF ANIMAL HUSBANDRY George Arthur Brown, B.S., Associate Professor. William Judson Edwards, B.S.A., Instructor. William Noble Clark, B.S., Instructor. DEPARTMENT OF DAIRY HUSBANDRY Homer Edward Dennison, B.S., Instructor. William Douglas Melzer, B.S., Instructor. Francis Willard Small, B.S., Instructor. 46 John Eric Burnett, B.S., Instructor. Carl Edward Newlander, B.S., Instructor. Russell J. Potts, B.S., Instructor. DEPARTMENT OF POULTRY HUSBANDRY Charles Henry Burgess, A.B., Assistant Professor. Jesse Foster Francis, B.S.A., Instructor. DEPARTMENT OF FARM CROPS Joseph Frank Cox, B.S., Assistant Professor. Frank A. Spragg, M.Sv Instructor. Arthur Leal Bibbins, B.S.^ Instructor. DEPARTMENT OF SOILS Charles Henry Spurway, B.S., M.Agr., Assistant Professor. Charles Ernst Millar, M.S., Assistant Professor. George Manners Grantham, B.S., Instructor. Michael Ivanovitch Wolkoff, B.S., Graduate Assistant. Oscar Edwin Harrington, B.S., Graduate Assistant. DEPARTMENT OF FARM MECHANICS Harry Hayes Musselman, B.S., Associate Professor. Clifford Neil Rix, Instructor. Andrew Watt, Instructor. Samuel Toms, Assistant. DEPARTMENT OF FARM AND HORSES Ralph Stowell Hudson, B.S,, Foreman of Farm. DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY Frank Hobart Sanford, B.S., M.F., Assistant Professor. W. Irving Gilson, B.S., M.F., Instructor. Stephen Vincent Klem, Ph.B., M.F., Instructor. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Elijah Lynn Grover, B.S., Assistant. DEPARTMENT OF HORTICULTURE Robert Earl Loree, B.S., Instructor. George Thomas Hayes, B.S., Instructor. Albert Henri Davis, Foreman of Grounds. Division of Engineering DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Cyrus Alan Melick, D.C.E., Assistant Professor. Ren George Saxton, B.S., Assistant Professor. Herbert August Gehring, C.E., Assistant Professor. Claude Marshall Cade, B.S., C.E., Instructor. Warren Wayland Hitchcock, B.S., Instructor. 47 Bert Kennedy Philp, C.E., Instructor. Henry Irving Davies, B.S., Instructor. DEPARTMENT OF DRAWING AND DESIGN Chace Newman, Assistant Professor. Caroline Louise Holt, Instructor. Myron Butman Chapin, Instructor. Alfred Iddles, B.S., Instructor. Frane DeWitt Messenger, B.S., Instructor. Earle H enry Stewart, B.Sr> Instructor. DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Lawrence North Field, B.M.E., Assistant Professor. James Lyman Morse, Instructor Leon Schultz Eaton, M.E., Instructor. Willet Elliot Stark, B.S., Instructor. Ernest Albert Evans, Foreman of Machine Shop. Andrew Peter Krentel, Foreman of Pattern Shop. William Reece Holmes, Foreman of Forge Shop. Jacob Austin Eicher,Foreman of Foundry. Jay Smith, Assistant in Machine Shop. George Henry Peters, Assistant in Pattern Shop. Eugene Wood, Assistant in Pattern Shop. department of physics and electrical engineering William Lloyd Lodge, M.A., B.S.f Associate Professor Physics. Charles Willis Chapman, A.B1 B.S., Assistant Professor of Physics. Merton Maine Corey, E.E., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. William Earl Laycock, A.B., Instructor. Oren Leon Snow, B.S., Instructor in Physics. Wendell Alonzo Melton, B.S., Instructor in Physics. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Maurice Flower Johnson, B.S., C.E., Assistant Professor. Lloyd Clement Emmons, B.S., A.B., Assistant Professor. Stanley Edwin Crowe, A.B., Instructor. Richard Herb Reece, B.S., Instructor. Guy Greene Speeker, A.M., Instructor. William Miller Wible, A.M., Instructor. Earl Chester Kiefer, B.S., Instructor. Walter August Reinert, B.S., Instructor. Division of Home Economics DEPARTMENT OF DOMESTIC ART Agnes Vannevar Hatch, B.S., Instructor. Zella Ethel Bigelow, Instructor. DEPARTMENT OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE Mary E. Edmonds, B.S., Professor of Domestic Science. Louise Freyhofer, B.S., Mus. B., Instructor in Music. 48 I r Edith Warner Casho, Instructor in Physical Culture. Lillian Louise Peppard, Instructor in Home Economics Mabel Louise Leffler, Mus. B., Instructor in Music. Louise Isabel Clemens, B.S., Instructor in Domestic Science. Lyla Della Edgerton, Müs. B., Instructor in Music. Clara King Morris, B.S., Instructor in Domestic Science. Edna Murray Garvin, B.S., Instructor in Domestic Science and Art. Florence Farwell, House Director. Mrs. Nancy L. Eastman, Matron, College Cottage. Division of Science and Letters DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Egbert Sylvester King, Assistant Professor of Public Speaking. Milton Simpson, M.A., Assistant Professor. Charles Buren Mitchell, M.A., Assistant Professor of Public Speaking. Norma Lucile Gilchrist, A.B., Instructor. Louis Brawley Mayne, A.B., Instructor. Judson Quincy Owen, A.B., Instructor. Corwin Clenon Armstrong, A.B., Instructor. Francis Lee Schneider, A.M., Instructor. James Blood Hasselman, B.S., Instructor. DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES Ernest Gotthilf Fischer, Ph.B., Assistant Professor of German. Mrs. Antoinette Cable Robson, A.B., Instructor in French and German. Leo Cecil Hughes, A.M., Instructor in French and German. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND ECONOMICS Charles Scott Dunford, M .AAssistant Professor of Economics. Mrs. Minnie Hendrick, A.B., Instructor in History. Paul Laird Miller, M.A., Instructor in Economics. DEPARTMENT OF BACTERIOLOGY Elam Tandy Hallman, D.V.M., Associate Professor of Animal Pathology. Lydia Zae Northrup, B.S., M.H.E., Assistant Professor. Leslie Harrison Cooledge, B.S., A.M., Instructor. Walter L. Kulp, A.B., M.S., Instructor. Frederick Otto Ockerblad, B.S.y Graduate Assistant. Oswald Martin Gruzit, B.S., Graduate Assistant. I. Forrest Huddleson, B.S., Graduate Assistant. Henrik Joakin Stafseth, B.S., Graduate Assistant. DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY Richard De Zeeuw, Ph.D., Associate Professor. Henry Townsend Darlington, M.S., Assistant Professor. Rose Marguerite Taylor, M.A., Instructor. Bertha Imogene Thompson, M.A., Instructor. George Herbert Coons, Ph.D., Instructor in Plant Pathology. Rufus Percival Hibbard, Ph.D., Instructor in Plant Pathology. George Rufus Johnstone, A.B., Instructor. Edward Fred Woodcock, B.S., M.A., Instructor. Mancel Thornton Munn, B.S., Graduate Assistant. Paul Clifford Kitchin, B.S., Graduate Assistant. Sears Polydore Doolittle, B.S., Heinz Fellow in Plant Pathology. DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY Ralph Chase Huston, Ph.D., Associate Professor. Bruce Edwin Hartsuch, A.B., Assistant Professor. Dwight Tarbell Ewing, M.S., Instructor. William Platt Wood, A.B., B.Ch.E., Instructor. Dwight Clark Carpenter, B.S., Instructor. Charles Dodson Ball, B.S., Instructor. Kenneth Gibson Hancher, M.S., Instructor. Theodore Edward Friedman, B.S., Instructor. Edward Adrian Dewindt, B.Ch.E., Special Instructor. DEPARTMENT OF ENTOMOLOGY George Daniel Shafer, Ph.D., Associate Professor. Eugenia Inez McDaniel, A.B., Instructor. Frank Eric Millen, B.S.A., Instructor in Bee Keeping. Grover Cleveland Woodin, B.S.A., Instructor. DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY AND METEOROLOGY Frederick Arthur Burt, B.S., Instructor in Geology. Dewey Alsdorf Seeley, B.S., Instructor in Meteorology. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY Benjamin Brokaw Roseboon, B.S., Instructor. DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY Verne Emory Leroy, A.B., M.S., Instructor. Allen Clifton Conger, B.S., M.A., Instructor. Wesley Edward Eastman, B.S., Instructor. Joseph William Stack, B.S., Instructor. Stanard Gustav Berquist, A.B., - Instructor. Division of Veterinary Science Frank Wilbut Chamberlain, B.S., D.V.M., Associate Professor of Comparative Anatomy. John Samuel McDaniel, B.S., D.V.M., Assistant Professor of Veterinary Medi­ cine and Pharmacology. John Peter Hutton, D.V.M., Assistant Professor of Veterinary Surgery. E. S. Wells R. E. Hurd H. E. Morton K. Macdonald Class of 1916 OFFICERS Louis S. Wells, President Ruth E. Hurd, Vice-President Katherine Macdonald, Secretary H. E. Morton, Treasurer There appeared on the M. A. C. campus four years previous to the year 1916 a motley crowd of raw recruits—eager to strengthen and augment their inland and coast defenses. At once they went into training under the skilled and kindly tutelage of the Sophomores and the Faculty. The .Faculty expounded learnedly or at length on subjects calculated to arouse their interest along lines leading to a desire for a more serious consideration of the necessity of preparedness. The Sophomores said: “Eventually—also—now,” and proceeded to scrub the campus lawn with this un­ prepared contingent. A similar result the second year, at the hands of the 1917 recruits, made evident to the ’16ers their crying need of organization, and improved methods of warfare. Many unique and notorious incidents took place during the year, which showed the perverted course which the originality of the unorganized mind may take. Another year saw them as veterans, putting into practice the theories which they had learned, and attempting to direct their ability and energy into the proper channels of intelligent warfare. They became an organized, co-operative body, with distinctive ideas, striking out successfully along untravelled paths, striving in unison toward the highest and most efficient methods of defense. And, finally > they became known as seasoned (multiplied by four or five) veterans, with an enviable past and a desirable future, working with well-defined ideas and ideals of final preparedness, anxious to stand in the firing line and put to actual test their courage, their enthusiasm, their optimistic spirit, their self- confidence and faith in humanity. Rose Coleman. 59 S3SSeSB3K33âCæS£&£^^£$e€ ABE LEROY ALDERMAN “Aldy” jErnst Lansing Engineer, Columbian, ’Varsity Club, Engineering Society, ’Varsity Track Athletic Editor 1915 Wolverine ARTHUR H. ATZENHOFFER “Atz” Jackson Engineer, Columbian, J Hop Committee HARRIET LOUISA ANDERSON Kennedy, New York Home Economics, Omicron Nu, New York Club WILLIAM J. ATCHISON “Atch” Lansing Horticulture, Alpha Zeta, Sem-Bot, Dorian, Horticultural Club, ’Varsity Debate T4, Ass’t Editor 1915 Wolverine, Holcad Staff, Manager 1916 Hort. Show JAMES W. AVERY “Jim” Ann Arbor Agriculture, Farmers’ Club INEZ VIVIAN BARLOW Oscoda Home Economics, Sesame, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ARNOLD AWOTIN Valparaiso, Indiana Horticulture, Horticultural Club GLENN S. BARLOW Oscoda Engineer, Trimoira E. EARL BEATTY Petoskey Engineer, Phylean, Engineering Society, All-Fresh Football 1911, Reserve Football ’13 SADIE ISABELLE BATES Caro Home Economics, Omicron Nu, Sesame, Holcad Staff, Literary Editor 1915 Wolverine, Class Vice- President ’13-’14, Girls’ Glee Club FRANK REED BATES “Doc” Marengo Veterinary WALLACE S. BEDEN “Bede” Freeland Horticulture, Athenaeum, Horticultural Club JAMES A. BERRY A berdeen, Scotland Agriculture, Cosmopolitan Club, Rifle Team W. HAROLD BALL AMY “Bunny” Bay City Horticulture, Horticultural Club, Forensic, Class Football ’14, ’15, Class Basketball ’13, ’14, ’15, ’16, Mgr. Class Basketball ’16 54 WILLIAM H. BETTS “Bill” Muskegon Heights Engineer, Tau Beta Pi, Track, Class Football, Class Basketball, Class Baseball GEORGE W. BLOEMENDAL Holland Engineer, Trimoira, Engineering Society, Y. M. C. A. Advisory Board, Holcad Staff ARTHUR W. BILLINGS “Art” Whitehall Engineer, Phi Delta FORD MARSHALL BIRD Lansing Horticulture, Eclectic, Secretarj Horticultural Club ’16 SERENE A. BOATMAN “Boaty” Dollar Bay Forestry, Forensic, Forestry Club, Senior Commencement Committee ERNEST LOUIS BOLDUC “Frenchy,” “Charlie Chaplin” Sault Ste. Marie Engineer, Engineering Society GEORGE RICHARD BOGAN “Dick,” “Red” Rosebush Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Scabbard and Blade, Sem-Bot, Delphic, Sabre Knot, Farmers’ Club, Class Baseball ’12, ’16, Capt. Co. D 55 vstmmmemma, : f '' ______ ■ r- L: GERALD BOS “Jerry” Hudsonville Agriculture, Phylean, Farmers’ Club EVA P. BRITTEN Lansing Home Economics, Feronian, J Hop Committee MYRL E. BOTTOMLEY “Bot” Charlotte Horticulture, Alpha Zeta, Ionian, Beta Sigma, Horticultural Club, Editor Holcad T5-T6, Ass’t Editor TL’15, Humorous Editor 1915 Wolverine, Senior Invitation Committee B. H. A. BRANDELL “Brandy” Fowlerville Engineer, Trimoira, Engineering Society, Band WALDO BERKEY BROWN “Berk” Cassopolis Engineer, Ionian, 1st Lieut. Co. I, Engineering Society, Sabre Knot WARREN MONROE BUELL Hanover Engineer, Columbian, Engineering Society, Battalion Adjutant, Sabre Knot STANLEY J. BROWNELL “Brownie” St. Charles Agriculture, Hermian, Inter-Society Union, Cosmopolitan Club, Dairy Seminar, Farmers’ Club, Sabre Knot, Class Basketball, 1st Lieut. Co. K 56 FLOYD BUNT “Bunk” Norway Engineer NINA L. CARAY East Lansing Home Economics MARY BLANCHE CADE Capac Home Economies, Omicron Nu GLENN WALDO CARAY East Lansing Agriculture ETHEL M. CASTERTON East Lansing Home Economics FRANK M. CHILDS “Stub” Hudson Agriculture, Phylean, Reservi Football, Class Football FLOYD A. CARLSON “Carl” Cadillac Horticulture, Scabbard and Blade, Forensic, Horticultural Club, Capt. Co. K, Sabre Knot 57 .-fai ■nu ■uhi . BBBBi MHMmmÊÈÈÈm ?Í£." ' liM ill i ÏSSSISS H. A. CLARK “China” Lansing Agriculture, Eclectic, ’Varsity Club, ’Varsity Baseball ’15 WARREN J. COON Ashley Veterinary, Veterinary Medical Association LAWRENCE F. COBURN “Cob” Memphis Engineer, Engineering Society ROSE COLEMAN “Rosie” Sandwich, Illinois Home Economics, Omicron Nu, Holcad Staff, Class Historian HERBERT G. COOPER “Coop” Lansing Landscape Gardening, Beta Sigma, Dêlphic, Horticultural Club, Class Baseball, Class Football, Ass’t Adv. Mgr. 1915 Wolverine, Holcad Staff, Dramatic Club, President Inter-Society Union, Designer of M. A. C. pin CLIFFORD JOHN COUCHOIS “Cush” Mackinac Island Veterinary, Alpha Psi, Phylean, Veterinary Medical Association, Class Baseball, Class Basketball, Class Football, Adjutant 1st Battalion PAULINE M. COPPENS Grand Ledge Home Economics, Omicron Nu, Sesame 58 | ,.s ■:* . .i .,-, Big mmsm ■> ■MHW » HOWARD E. COWLES Battle Creek Agriculture, Athenaeum, Beta Sigma, Dairy Seminar, Inter- Society Union, Track Squad ’15, Holcad Staff ’15-T6 ELMER EDWARD CUSHMAN “Cush” Bad Axe Agriculture, Farmers’ Club HARRY JAMES CRISP “H. J.” Hudson Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Forensic, Beta -Sigma, Class Baseball T5, Farmers’ Club, Glee Club ’15-T6 LYDIA MAY CRONINGER Alto Home Economics CAROL MARIE DAVIS Flint Home Economics, Sesame THOMAS BURDON DIMMICK “Dimmie” East Tawas Engineer, Tau Beta Pi, Ionian MARTIN JAMES DeYOUNG “Skinny” Grand Rapids Engineer, Delphic, Grand Rapids Club 59 PERCY JOHN DUNN “Perse” , Mt. Pleasant Agriculture, Farmers’ Club AMANDA ISABEL EISENLOHR Pentwater Home Economics, Omicron Nu, Class Basketball HELEN JEAN EDISON Grand Rapids Home Economics, Themian, J Hop Committee MAURICE B. EICHELBERGER . “Ike” Kalkaska Engineer, AE-Theon, Class Basketball ’13, Capt. Co. A ’ RUDOLPH ERIKSEN “Dud” Manistique Horticulture, Delphic, Horticultural Club, Sabre Knot, J Hop Committee, Capt. Co. F ALLAN W. FERLE “Al” Lansing Horticulture, Horticultural Club, Phi Delta, J Hop Committee LUTIE PAULINE FELT Scottsville Home Economics, Omicron Nu 60 LAWRENCE DRAKE FISHER “Fid” Detroit Engineer, Tau Beta Pi, Hesperian, Engineering Society, Class Football ’13, ’15|lAss’t Business Manager Holcad ’14, ’15, Business Manager Holcad ’15-T6, Master of Ceremonies Barbecue, J Hop Committee, Commencement Program Committee, Student Council ’14-’15 GEORGE BARTON FROST “Jack” Williamston Agriculture, Dorian, Farmers’ Club MILTON R. FREEMAN “Sharpshooter” Flushing - Agriculture, Rifle Club, Farmers’ Club, Snap Shot Editor 1915 Wolverine, Capt. Engineering Corps, Capt. Rifle Team ’15, Rifle Team ’13, ’14, ’15, ’16 HENRY HARRISON FULLER Hart Agriculture, Married Students’ Club, ’Varsity Debate ’15, ’16 OLIVER H. FRIEDRICH “Kaiser” Saginaw Engineer, Scabbard and Blade, Forensic, Sabre Knot, Major WALLACE H. GILLETT Grand Rapids Agriculture, Scabbard and Blade, Forensic, Farmers’ Club, Class Football T4, T5, Major 3rd Battalion, Sabre Knot MERRIL SYLVESTER FULLER “Chief” Paw Paw Horticulture, Horticultural Club, ’Varsity Club, Olympic, Inter- Society Union, ’Varsity Baseball T3, ’14, ’15, ’16, Captain ’16, Class Basketball ’14, ’15, T6, Captain ’16, ’Varsity Football Mgr. ’15, Ass’t. ’14, J Hop Committee, J Hop Toast, Master of Ceremonies 1915 Cap Night ALFRED JOHN GODFREY ; -“Aif”- Janesville Agriculture, Dorian, Farmers’ Club, House of Representatives WALTER THOMAS GORTON “Gorl” Mason Engineer, Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Commencement Committee, Phylean, Lieut. Colonel T5-T6, Sabre Knot, Member Board in Control of Athletics, Ass’t Treasurer Athletic Board JAMES GODKIN “Jimmie” Shelton, Connecticut Horticulture, New England Club, Horticultural Club, 1st Lieut. Co. H L. HENRY GORK Grand Rapids Horticulture, Scabbard and Blade, Eclectic, Grand Rapids Club, Horticultural Club, J Hop Committee, Capt. Co. C, Sabre Knot HENRY AHNEFELDT GOSS “Onyx” Grand Rapids Agriculture, Grand Rapids Club, Eclectic, Class Football ’14, ’15 LYMAN T. GREVE Grand Rapids Forestry, Delphic, Grand Rapids Club, Forestry Club FRANK MARSHALL GRANGER “Red” Ortonville Engineer, Engineering Society, Cap Night Committee, Commissary Sergeant 62 sam -1 VTJ , ■ •:.»■*** ii-V*'. H iiüi'Wiiii— iM 'lïiii iniiri^rrr CARL MARTIN GREIFFENDORF “Griff” Benton Harbor Civil Engineer, Ass’t Business Manager 1915 Wolverine FOREST GLENN HACKER “Hack” Mt. piemens Agriculture, Phi Delta, Inter- Society Union, Dairy Seminar VERA GRÜNER Coldwater Home Economics, Ero Alphian, J Hop Committee FERN GERALDINE HACKER Mt. Clemens Home Economics, Themian MARGARET JANE HADDON Holly Home Economics, Themian, Class Secretary T4-’15 BESSIE ALTHINA HALSTED Grand Ledge Home Economics, Omicron Nu, FREDRICK ARTHUR HAGADORN “Haggie” Fenton Agriculture, Scabbard and Blade, Columbian, Farmers’ Club, Dairy Seminar, Chairman J Hop Committee, Capt. Co. M, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Sabre Knot 63 mmnm EDGAR G. HAMLIN “Ham” Ilion, New York Forestry, Olympic, Sabre Knot, Forestry Club, J Hop Committee, Regimental Quartermaster, Capt. HELEN HEITSCH Pontiac Home Economics, Omicron Nu KITTY M. HANDY Sodus Home Economics, Ero Alphian, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet HELEN F. HATCH Newaygo Home Economics, Feronian GEORGE LESLIE HENNING “Hank” Royal Oak Agriculture, Ionian, Farmers’ Club, 1st Lieut. Co. L MARION HINMAN Lansing Home Economics SAMUEL OTTO HESS “Ot” Caro Engineer, Trimoira, Saginaw Valley Club, Engineering Society, Class Football ’ll REEVA IRENE HINYAN Grand Rapids Home Economics, Feronian, J Hop Committee GLENN GALLINGER HOLIHAN “Holly” Flint Engineer, Ionian, Engineering Society GLENN IRVIN HOBBS “Happy” Traversim City Agriculture, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Zeta, Forensic, Y. M. C. A. President, J Hop Committee, Chaplain of Regiment, Students’ Citizenship League ROSE JULIA HOGUE “Poly” Sodus Home Economics, Omicron Nu, Ero Alphian, Girls’ Glee Club HAROLD J. HORAN “Irish’fe;:*:' Lansing Engineer, Olympic, Engineering Society, Lieut. Co. C, ’15 BURTON WM. HOUSEHOLDER Carrolton Agriculture EARLE MANSFIELD HOUGH “Jim” Royal Oak Veterinary, Athenaeum, 2nd Lieut, and Drum Major of Band, Glee . Club ’13, ’14, ’15 ALFRED H. HUNZIKER “Hunzie” Detroit Horticulture, Forensic, Forestry Club, Horticultural Club, J Hop Committee, 1st Lieut, and Instructor in Field Music ROLAND BURNARD JACKSON “Duke” Jackson Engineer, Athenaeum, Engineering Society RUTH E. HURD Lansing Home Economics, Feronian, J Hop Committee, Commencement Committee, Vice-Pres. Class ’16, College Opera ZELMA C. IDE DeWitt Home Economics, Omicron Nu, Sesame, L. S. C. TRUMAN LEWIS JACKSON Kent City Engineer, Trimoira, Engineering Society . HENRY ALEXANDER JESSOP “Jess’’ Detroit Horticulture, Sem-Bot, Forensic, Cosmopolitan Club, House of Representatives, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Business Manager 1915 Wolverine, Manager Debating Team TO, Horticultural Club MICHAEL BYRON JENSEN “Mike” Escanaba Engineer CHARLES HANS JOHNSON : Gwinn Forestry, Forestry Club RALPH J. JOHNSON “Jake” Gwinn Forestry, Reserve Football ’13, ’14, Class Football ’12, ’15 ELSIE MARIE JOHNSON Battle Creek Home Economics JAMES MERRIL JOHNSON “Jim” Lansing Engineering, Eclectic, Engineering Society, J Hop Committee DON FRED JONES “Jonzie” Detroit Engineer, ’Varsity Club, Barbecue Committee, Engineering Society, ’Varsity Track ESTHER KEATING Grand Rapids Home Economics, Feronian LAVERNE JONES Grand Rapids Home Economics, Themian, J Hop Committee, Commencement Committee, Class Vice-Pres. T4-T5, College Orchestra T3, T4, T5, T6 WILLIAM C. KELLEY “Bill” Manistique Agriculture HOWARD KITTLE “Kit” East Lansing Married Students’ Club, ’Varsity Track T2, >13, Class Football ’13, T4, ’15, Manager ’14 KARL BURNETT KING Warren, Ohio Agriculture, Hesperian, Mandolin Club ’1.5, ’16, Inter-Society Union JOHN M. KINNEY Baldwin Agriculture^Herinian, Farmers’ Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet EMIL WILFRED KIVELA “Steve” Laurium Engineer, Glee Club T4, ’15, M. A. C. Quartette ’14, T5 HERBERT J. KNOWLTON Ithaca Engineer, Hermian, Chorus WALTER G. KNICKERBOCKER “Nick” Clio Engineer, Tau Beta Pi, Phylean, Engineering Society ROBERT OLIVER KNUDSON “Nute” Rockford, Illinois Engineer, Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Forensic, Illinois Club, Engineering Society, Class Baseball, Class Basketball, Sabre Knot, Major 2nd Battalion, Glee Club ALBERT MARTIN LA FEVER “Al” Jonesville Agriculture, ’Varsity Club, ’Varsity Baseball T3, Farmers’ Club, College Choir JOHN JACOB KRAMMIN “Jack” Fennville Horticulture, Horticultural Club ALICE MAY KUENZLI Nevada, Ohio Home Economics, Omicron Nu. Sesame, L. S. C., Y. W. C. A. Cabinet GLADYS L. LAHYM Traverse^ City Home Economics, Sororian EMIL WALDEMAR LARSON “Swede” Kalkaska Engineer, Engineering Society FRANCIS IRVING LANKEY “Lank” Bay City Engineer, Scabbard and Blade, Olympic, Major, College Yell Master, Inter-Society Union, Engineering Society ROBERT W. LAUTNER “Bob” Traverse City Horticulture, Alpha Zeta, Forensic, Beta Sigma, Horticultural Club, Holcad Staff, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Band HERDIS LEO LEWIS “Louis” Howell Agriculture, Sèm-Bot, Ionian, Sabre Knot, Farmers’ Club, Holcad Staff, Capt. Co. I JOHN URIAH LAYER Clarksville Engineer, Barry. County Club, Sabre Knot, Engineering Society, 2nd Lieut. Co. L DOROTHY LEWIS Berrien Springs Home Economics, Omicron Nu ROBERT S. LINTON “Bob” Otsego Agriculture, Scabbard and Blade, Aurorian, Sabre Knot, J Hop Committee, Capt. Co. G • GUSTAVE JOSEPH LUX “Lucky” East Lansing Engineer, Band CLARENCE M. LOESEL “C. M.”, “Lace” Reese Agriculture, Beta Sigma, Phylean, Farmers’ Club TO COLOUD MARVIN McCRARY “Mac” Hope Agriculture, Scabbard and Blade, Phylean, Farmers’ Club, Sabre Knot, Beta Sigma, Class Basketball ’13, .’14, ’15, ’16, Class Baseball ’14, 15, Mgr. Class Baseball ’14, Capt. Co. H, Glee Club WALTER D. McFARLANE “Paekey” Detroit Engineer, Engineering Society KATHERINE MacDONALD “Kate” Calumet Home Economics, Omicron Nu, Sororian, President Y. W. C. A. ’15, J Hop Committee, J Hop Toast, Class Secretary T6, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet KARL HANCHETT McDONEL Lansing Agriculture, Ionian, Farmers’ Club, Dairy Seminar, Beta Sigma, J Hop Committee GRACE PORTER McKINLEY Lansing Home Economies, Feronian, J Hop Committee WALTER KENNETH MAKEMSON “Mack” Warsaw, Indiana Horticulture, Sem-Bot, AE-Tlieon, Horticultural Club, Inter-Society Union J. B. MAAS “Jack,” “Joe” Houghton Forestry, Phi Delta, Forestry Club, Class Football ’14, T5 îmmmmmmmmmsaÊÊsmim NHHHHHMMHNMNMHI COi msá ÄI Æ3S LI NORRIS ELMER MARCH Muskegon Heights Engineer, Tau Beta Pi, Olympic, J Hop Committee, Commencement Committee, 2nd Lieut. Band, Class Treasurer ’14-’IS, Debating Team ’12-’13, Band WILFRED BERNARD MASSIE ■EgFrenchie” Bessemer Veterinary, Alpha Psi, Veterinary Medical Ass’n, Class Football ’12, ’13, Commencement Committee. EDWARD WHEELER MARTIN “Ed” Saginaw Agriculture, Scabbard and Blade, Eunomian, Farmers’ Club, Dairy Seminar, Sabre Knot, J Hop Committee, Capt. of Commissary, 1st Sergeant of Sabre Knot CHARLOTTE GRACE MARTIN Detroit Home Economics, Omicron Nu, Sesame ROY EMERSON MATTESON Detroit Engineer, Trimoira, Engineering Society FRIEDA MARY MEISEL Bay City Home Economics JACOB M. H. MAZE Jersey City, New Jersey Agriculture, Farmers’ Club, Dairy Seminar, Jewish Students’ Society ITIMI TUMI 72 m i11 rnsmss^mm. UM— ■F m ■il IHM MMR MARTIN B. MELICAN “Mart” Manistique Agriculture, Farmers’ Club WILLIAM BLAKE MILLER “Blake” Tonawanda, New York Agriculture, ’Varsity Club, New York Club, Hesperian, ’Varsity Football ’12, ’13, ’14, Capt. ’15, ’Varsity Baseball ’13, ’14, ’15, ’Varsity Basketball ’13, ’15, J Hop Committee, M. A. C. Union Committee, Student Council ’14-’15-’16, Athletic Board of Control ’15, Dramatic Club EARL JAMES MENERY “Tony” Detroit Engineer, Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Hesperian, Engineering Society, Sabre Knot, J Hop Committee, Barbecue Committee, Major 1st Battalion, 2nd Lieut. Scabbard and Blade HIRAM HEWITT MILLER “Hewie” Tonawanda, New York Agriculture, ’Varsity Club, New York Club, Hesperian, Farmers’ Club, Capt. All-Fresh Football ’12, ’Varsity Basketball ’13, ’14, Capt. ’15, ’Varsity Football ’13, T4, ’15, Chairman J Hop Committee, Class Treasurer ’13-’14, Class President ’14-’15, Dramatic Club, Class Baseball CLAUD BAIRD MILROY “Mill” Virginia, Minnesota Engineer, Delphic, Class Football ’15 WILLIAM BLAINE MONICAL “Bill” Beacon Agriculture, Phylean BERNARD MOLL “Burney” Grand Haven Engineer, Aurorian, Engineering Society, Chorus, Band ■HMHHtMBBM >atanwM i ■nanMMMUHNMMKSmMCBDMgR 73 JOHN MORRIS MOORE Chicago, Illinois 1 Engineer, Illinois Club, House of Representatives, Holcad Staff, Mgr. Glee Club, ’15, ’16, 1st Lieut. Co. C ’14, Glee Club HENRY EARL MORTON “Mort” Muskegon Heights Engineer, Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Society, Olympic, Student Council, J Hop Committee, Commencement Committee, M. A. C. Union Committee, 2nd Lieut. Band, Class Treasurer ’15-T6, College Orchestra ELLSWORTH BURNETTE MORE “Burnie” Hastings Agriculture, Eunomian, Farmers’ Club, Pres. Hastings Club VICTOR NELSON MORRISON “Vic” Traverse, City Horticulture, Union Literary, Horticultural Club WILLIAM MURPHY Midland, Agriculture, Football Reserve T4 CLARENCE ALFRED NICHOLLS “Nick” Calumet Forestry, Forestry Club, Class Baseball T3, T4, T5, Class Football T2; T3, T4, Mgr. ’15, President Chorus ’14, Glee Club T5 RAY NELSON “Nellie” Taylorsville, North Carolina Horticulture, Alpha Zeta, Sem-Bot, Aurorian, Horticultural Club, J Hop Committee, 1st Lieut. Band. College Orchestra 74 ■11■■is ■11 CHARLES G. NOBLES “Charlilei’ Hamlet, New York Agriculture, Dorian, New York Club, Farmers’ Club, ’Varsity Debating Team ’15 JOHN W. O’CALLAGHAN “Jack” Iron Mountain Agriculture, Farmers’ Club, Reserve Football, All-Fresh Football, ’Varsity Baseball Mgr. ’16, Ass’t T4, Class Basketball , OLIVE LOUISE NORMINGTON Ionia Home Economics, Sesame HENRY GEORGE OAKES “Heinie” Muskegon Engineer, Aurorian, Inter-Society Union, 1st Lieut. Co. G MAE BELLE OLIN Okemos Home Economics OLAF ARTHUR OLSON “Ole” Austin, Texas Forestry, Forestry Club, Capt. Co. B, Sabre Knot ARNOLD LAURITZ OLSEN “Ole” Manistique Horticulture, Horticultural Club amm 1 DOUGLAS HARRY OSGOOD “Doug” Royal Oak Horticulture, Horticultural Club, Athenaeum, J Hop Committee GIFFORD PATCH, Jr. “Dan” Moscow Agriculture, Farmers’ Club, Union Literary, All-Fresh Football ’12, Class Football ’14, J Hop Toast, J Hop Committee CLARENCE ROY OVIATT “Dutch” Bay City Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, ’Varsity Club, Union Literary, Farmers’ Club, Reserve Football T3, ’14, ’Varsity Football T4, Athletic Editor Holcad, Society Editor 1915 Wolverine, ’Varsity Tennis Mgr. ’16, Cap Night Committee, Dramatic Club LYNN H. PARDEE Three Oaks■ Agriculture, Farmers’ Club FORD PEABODY Birmingham Agriculture, Farmers’ Club, Dairy Seminar, Cap Night Committee, Band RALPH W. PETERSON “Pete” Olivia, Minnesota Agriculture, Dorian, Students’ Citizenship League, Horticultural Club, Sem-Bot, Band GEORGE W. PELLET Flint Agriculture, Farmers’ Club, Dairy Seminar ■■StB HELEN WINIFRED PETRIE Lansing Home Economics CLAUDE POSTIFF “Cakie” Detroit Engineer, Trimoira, Capt. Fire Department NARCISSA PHELPS Caro Home Economics, Sororian SYLVESTER SAMUEL PIERCE “Stub” Worcester, Massachusetts griculture, Hesperian, Baseball Reserves ’13, ’14, ’15, Class Football A| A. CLARIBEL PRATT Lansing Home Economics, Omicron Nu, Sororian, J Hop Committee FREDERICK H. PRESSLER “Freddie” Detroit Horticulture, Dorian, Horticultural Club, Germania Studenten Verein HELEN C. PRATT Watervliet Home Economics, Ero Alphian, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ■M M — — MW CECIL PERTH PRESSLEY “Press” Ithaca Agriculture, Farmers’ Club, Class Football BERTHA HENRIETTA PUHLE South Boardman Home Economics, Omicron Nu RUTH M. PRICE Eaton, Ohio Home Economics, Sesame, Class Vice-President T2-T3 MERRIL ALBERT PROCTOR “Proc” Lansÿng Farmers’ Club, Dairy Seminar J. ROWLAND QUINN “Quinnie” Detroit Engineer, Hesperian, Engineering Society, Class Football T3, T4, Mgr. T3, J Hop Committee AYESHA RAVEN East Lansing Home Economics, Sesame, Chorus LYNN RALYA Grand Haven Agriculture, Dorian, Cosmopolitan Club 78 WALTER JONES RAWSON “Walt” Pittsford Agriculture,f|Alpha Zêta, Forensic, Farmers’ Club CHARLES NEWTON RICHARDS “Dick” Benton Harbor Agriculture, Union Literary, Holcad Staff, Horticultural Club, Inter-Society Union IRVINE NIXSON REED Midland Engineer RHODA ROBIN REED Lansing Home Economies, Sororian, J Hop Committee HARRY J. RICHARDS “Baldy” Lansing Engineer ARTHUR JOHN RITCHIE “Count”-’ Saginaw Engineer, Tau Beta Pi, Trimoira FRED G. RICKER “Rick” Saginaw Engineer, Aurorian, Class Football T2, T3, T4, ’Varsity Basketball ’14, ’15, T6, Class Baseball T3, T4, T5, Class Basketball ’ll, ’12, ’13, ’14, ’Varsity Club ELDA IANTHA ROBB Croswell Home Economics, Omicron Nu, Sesame RUSSEL ALGER RUNNELS “Russ” Clio Veterinary, Alpha Psi, Veterinary Medical Ass’n ALLAN BARZILLA ROBINETTE Grand Rapids Horticulture, Horticultural Club PAUL J. ROOD East Lansing Horticulture, Glee Club, College Choir, Horticultural Club NITA 0. RUSSEL Adrian Home Economics, Sororian, J Hop Committee LUCIUS D. SEARS North Adams Agriculture, Forensic, Farmers’ Club ANNA RUTHERFORD East Lansing Home Economics, Omicron Nu GERALD A. SECRIST “Seek” Alpena Agriculture, Phi Delta OSCAR S. SHIELDS “Sammy” East Lansing Agriculture, Cosmopolitan Club, Farmers’ Club, Dairy Seminar S. D. SEMENOW “Semmy” Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Agriculture, Dairy Seminar MARSHALL H. SHEARER “Marsh” St. Joseph Horticulture, Alpha Zeta, Delphic, Horticultural Club, Beta Sigma, Class Baseball, Class Football, Art Editor 1915 Wolverine, Adjutant 2nd Battalion, Glee Club, Sabre Knot ALICE ELIZABETH SMALLEGAN Forest Grove Home Economics, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Student Volunteer EVERETT GRANT SMITH Fall River, Massachusetts Agriculture, Scabbard and Blade, Columbian, New England Club, Farmers’ Club, Chairman J Hop Committee, 1st Lieut. Co. I ’15, President Dramatic Club, Glee Club CARL ALBERT SMITH “C. A.” East Lojnsing Agriculture, Hesperian, Married Students’ Club, Dairy Seminar GIDEON EDWARD SMITH ‘Gid” Princess Anne, Maryland Agriculture, ’Varsity Football ’13, T4, T5, All-Fresh Football T2, Cosmopolitan Club ’Varsity Club GEORGE WILSON SPINNING “Spinnep” Lansing Agriculture, Phylean, Farmers’ Club, 1st. Lieut. Co. M JUSTIN P. SMITH “Jud” East Lansing Engineer, Athenaeum, New York Club EARL HENRY SPENCER “Spence” Lansing Engineer, ’Varsity Basketball Squad T6, Class Basketball JAMES MçNUTT STAFFORD “Mac,” “Staff” Lawrence Agriculture, Dorian, Inter-Society Union, Farmers’ Club, Class Football T5 EUGENE ROBERT STEELE “Gene” Northport Engineer, Trimoira, Engineering Society, Sabre Knot, Ist Lieut. Co. D LEO R. STANLEY “Stan” Traverse City Horticulture, Alpha Zeta, Sem-Bot, Forensic, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Students’ Citizenship League, Horticultural Club 82 MltRI HAROLD C. STINSON “Stinny” Kingsley Horticulture, Ionian, Horticultural Club, Inter-Society Union, Class Baseball T5, T6, Adv. Mgr. 1915 Wolverine, Society Editor Holcad, Band LEA ESCA SWIFT Climax Home Economics, Sem-Bot FLORENCE AMELIA STOLL “Floss” Lansing Home Economics, Omicron Nu, Ero Alphian, J Hop Committee, Dramatic Club KINLEY ROY SWANK A damsville, Ohio Agriculture ETHEL TAFT East Lansing Home Economics, Themian, Holcad Staff, ’Varsity Tennis T3, T4, Ass’t Class Editor 1915 Wolverine,. Class Secretary T3-T4 WALTER PHELPS THOMAS “Tommy” . Calumet Forestry, ’Varsity Club, Olympic, Forestry Club, Class Football T4, ’Varsity Baseball T5 VAN CLEVE TAGGART .-,i;!“Van,” “Tag” Grand Rapids Horticulture, Eclectic, Horticultural Club, Grand Rapids Club, ’Varsity Tennis Team, Fresh Track Team T4, Mgr. ’Varsity Debating Team T5, Barbecue Committee LILLIE ETHEL THOMASON Marion, Indiana Home Economics, Sesame, Chorus FRANK BURTON THOMPSON “Tommie” Lansing Agriculture, Farmers’ Club, Dairy Seminar CHESTER EARL THOMPSON “Tommy” Hudson Engineer, Engineering Society, Class Football, Class Basketball FRED A. THOMPSON “Hypo” Newaygo Forestry, Forestry Club, Cosmopolitan Club PAUL VIVIAN TOWER “P y» Hastings Forestry, Hastings Club, Forestry Club UHL UTLEY “Ut” Stanton Engineer, Tau Beta Pi, Phylean FREDRICK WILLIAM TREZISE “Fritz,” “Trezie” Ironwood Engineer, Columbian, Beta Sigma, Liberal Arts Council, Engineering Society, ’Varsity Track ’13, ’14, ’15, ’16, Society Editor Holcad ’14-’15, Class Editor 1915 Wolverine, J Hop Committee, Glee Club T 3, ’14, ’15, ’16, ’Varsity Quartette T3, ’15, ’16, President Chorus 84 = winHHH »— ■■■ ■ ■.*«".. . ■ l^ÉaBi MWB MUi MW 11 ■ M * ¡MWBHBMWMWI ■ ■ -a RUSSEL FRANK VALLEAU East Lansing Agriculture, Farmers’ Club, Cosmopolitan Club KATHERINE VEDDER East Lansing Home Economics, Feronian, J Hop Committee, Dramatic Club HUGH M. VAN AKEN “Stub” Coldwater Agriculture, Olympic, Farmers’ Club, Dramatic Club, J Hop Committee JACOB VAN BUREN Grand Rapids Engineer, Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Society RUTH EVANGELINE WAGNER Oberlin, Ohio Home Economics, Sem-Bot, L. S. C., Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Ass’t Art Editor 1915 Wolverine, Commencement Committee ALBERT LOUIS WALTZ “Ai” Grand Rapids Horticulture, Phylean, Grand Rapids Club, Horticultural Club RUSSEL HUNTINGTON WALDO Willimantic, Connecticut Agriculture, New England Club, Cosmopolitan Club muiijj-Hii UMim « mi i imiiii hhhiiti iiwnwriTrwiii'iiw^iwiiiiTnii»igOTMWiawitirf«*iriTiinriiMr»TBimffiiiTiTiirriTiM 85 aal? Si ■■ THOMAS J. WARMINGTON “Warmy” Houghton Engineer, PM Delta, Engineering Society, J Hop Committee 'J LLOYD L. WEAVER “Buck” PetosJpey Engineer, Engineering Society GILBERT RAY WARREN “G. R.’\ “Doc” New Carlisle, Indiana Agriculture, Phylean, Beta Sigma, Farmers’ Club, Dairy Seminar, Class Baseball T3, ’14, ’15, ’16, Mgr. T5, Faculty Editor 1915 Wolverine, Mgr. Baseball Team T5, Mandolin and Glee Club ’U, T5, T6, Pres. ’16 CARL B. WATERS “Sally” Begonia Horticulture, Hermian, College Choir, Horticultural Club HENRY J. WEBBER “Slim” Vicksburg Engineer, Trimoira, Union Inter-Society LAWRENCE C. WHEETING “Elsie” Imlay City Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Dorian, Farmers’ Club, J Hop Committee LOUIS S. WELLS “Louie” Adrian Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Scabbard and Blade, Forensic, Beta Sigma, ’Varsity Debate ’15, ’16, Editor 1915 Wolverine, Holcad Staff T5, Capt. Co. L, Class President ’15-T6, Farmers’ Club, President Student Council ’15-’16, Member Athletic Board of Control RALPH D. WHITE “Rusty” Lapeer Engineer, Athenaeum RUTH MARION WILLIAMS Caledonia Home Economics LOUELLA M. WILDER Bay City Home Economies, Ero Alphian LOREN VIRGIL WILLIAMS “Bill” Owosso Horticulture, Scabbard and Blade, Union Literary, Horticultural Club, Sabre Knot, Capt. Co. E, Dramatic Club GEORGE A. WILLOUGHBY ' ;,’“wiii” Owosso Engineer, Tau Beta Pi, Trimoria, Engineering Society ARTHUR B. WINSLOW Ann Arbor Agriculture, Forensic, Farmers’ Club, Students’ Citizenship League, House of Representatives LUTHER EARL WILSON “Bill” East Lansing Agriculture, Farmers’ Club, Dairy Seminar CLARENCE NOBEL WINSTON “Windy,” “Colonel” Saginaw Engineer, Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Eunomian, Engineering Society, Sabre Knot, Circulation Mgr. Holcad, J Hop Committee, Colonel of Regiment T5-T6 W2mÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊm ROYCE WILLIARD WYANT “John”' Shawnee, Oklahoma Agriculture, Farmers’ Club, Dairy Seminar HELEN ABEGAIL WRIGHT Big Rapids Home Economics, Feronian, Ass’t Humorous Editor 1915 Wolverine WILBUR A. WRIGHT “Bill” Mt, Pleasant Engineer, Eunomian EVERETT CLAUDIUS YATES Boston, Massachusetts Horticulture, New England Club, Horticultural Club, 2nd Lieut. Band, College Orchestra EMMA OTILLIE ’ZIESKE “Em” Lansing Home Economics, Dramatic Club A. W. BARRON ELINOR F. BEACH HOWARD E. BEATTY BERNICE G. BECKWITH LAURA M. COLE N. J. DePRATO CLAYTON C. MILLER JAMES H. MORSE MARY E. ROBINSON EDWARD K. SALES ABRAHAM TOREZKEN BESSIE TURNER RALPH ULBRIGHT ZELDA B. WATERS 88 89 mOre eue, UJln i~ha AtTWg U«s b Ecue-'We. 0i/ry tHe W^stger -w (rn-rht-TResH »fftjg, Our* Sof>K |=>a r f t j9 Success C Ci 1H ¡n CJ> 0 ö ® Ö o. o | VX/g haue no trouble winncru ^ T ho£>t’\o rworiz. 1 ' Ct'xÌQtnall'i ■ fr 9*r?u^ One -T v ■ JM cMkow^I- Vi i Ifasa- >•• MBB üm-m <ö $ I VV* novu th*/- V 0 0 % , c - lAr. KAe' Wood äs — 8r'e5i,d2n.'t'~ eletta* v'ice- i res M15$ »SaKA U;Al[ e(ect<£d sec in (tace a(- Mr MIöär luivbWe s noTabie t/orcton tc jc/: aö,3 Kr Versft oor t{e£bs h( > Cm «>; /£A. J.” Moscow Agriculture, Union Literary, Alpha Zeta, Master of Ceremonies Barbecue, Rifle Team T4, T5, T6 GLENN WERELY OSGOOD “Whistler” St. Johns Engineer ESTHER ANNE PARKER Cold water Home Economics, Omicron Nu, Ero Alphian EDWIN H. PATE “E. H.” “Si” Lansing Engineer, Delphic, Beta Sigma, Rifle Team T4, To, T6, Advertising Manager 1916 Wolverine M. A. C. Union Board of Governors ’16-T7 DAVID LOSER PEPPARD ,“Pep” East Lansing Horticulture, Horticultural Club, Union Literary, ’Varsity Club, ’Varsity Track T4, T5, ’Varsity Basketball Squad T4, T5, Class Football T4, T5, J Hop Committee, Athletic Board of Control ’16-T7 RAY ALGER PENNINGTON “Pen” Pewamo Engineer,_ Delphic, Beta Sigma, Engineering Society, Rifle Team T3, T4, T5, T6 118 » i nail ill uni m; HELEN GERTRUDE PERRIN Lansing Home Economics, Sororian, Ass’t Society Editor 1916 Wolverine, J Hop Committee EARL WAYNE PHELPS “E. W.” Corfu, X. Y. Agriculture, Dorian, New York Club, Farmers’ Club, Students’ Citizenship League KARL ANDREW PETERS “Phil,” “Pete” Big Rapids Horticulture, Delphic, Horticultural Club, J- Hop Committee HELEN INEZ PETERSON “Pete” Lansing Home Economics, Ero Alphian EDWARD WILLIAM PINCKNEY “Ed,” “Pink” Lansing Horticulture, Hesperian, Art Editor 1916 Wolverine OTTO WEST PINO “0. W.” Ithaca Agriculture, Farmers’ Club, 1st Sergeant Co. K AUSTIN LESTER PINO “A. L.” Ithaca Horticulture, Horticultural Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Students’ Citizenship League mm 119 ALTON M. PORTER . “Allie” South Paris, Maine Horticulture, Horticultural Club, Hermian, New England Club, House of Representatives, Battalion Sergeant Major 1st Battalion LEON ALBERT PRATT East Lansing Engineer, Trimoira, Married Students’ Club, Class Baseball HAZEL EMILY POVEY East Lansing Home Economics ALICE MAY POWELL Ionia Home Economics, L. S. C., Y. W. C. A. Cabinet DELBERT McCULLOCH PRILLERMAN “Pril” Institute, West Virginia Horticulture GLEN WEBSTER QUICK “Quick” Scottville Engineer, Engineering Society, Class Baseball ’13, T4, ’15 Sabre Knot, 2nd Lieut. Co. I HENRY NELSON PUTNAM “Hank,” “Put” East Lansing Forestry, Hermian, Forestry Club, New England Club JOHN WALES RANDALL “Doc” Florence, Vermont Veterinary, New England Club, College Orchestra THOMAS HUGH REID “Hudge” Bay City Engineer, Engineering Society JAMES B. RASBACH “Jimmie” East Lansing Engineer, Olympic, J Hop Committee HOWARD C. RATHER “Rayth” Elkton Agriculture, Eunomian, Farmers’ Club, Class Football T4, T5, Class Editor 1916 Wolverine, ’Varsity Debating Team T6, J Hop Committee, Sabre Knot, 2nd Lieut. Co. K VERNON BELL WADE REDFERN “Red” Lansing Engineer, Delphic, Beta Sigma, Class Baseball T4, ’15, Class Football T6, Class Basketball ’16 RAYMOND WALKER REDMOND “Red” East Lansing Agriculture GEORGE RUSSEL REDFIELD “Red” Edwardsburg Agriculture, AE-Theon, Farmers’ Club, Band CHARLIE RITCHIE “Willie” - • Cedar Springs Agriculture CHARLES HIRAM ROUSE “Chas” Geneva, New York Engineer, Union Literary, New York Club, Engineering Society JAMES DAVID ROBERTS “Jimmie” Detroit Engineer, Columbian, Beta Sigma, J Hop Committee CLARE FITE ROSSMAN Lakeview Agriculture, Farmers’ Club WILLIAM HOWARD ROWAN “Fuzz” Muskegon Heights Engineer, Trimoira, Engineering Society WILLIAM EDWARD SAVAGE “Ted” Bay City Engineer, Trimoira, Engineering Society MARGUERITE HELEN RYAN Lansing Home Economics, Sororian, Girls’ Glee Club ’15, ’16 ETTA KATHERINE SHALLER Lansing Home Economics CORWIN JANSEN SCHNEIDER “Prexy,” “C. J.” Massillon, Ohio Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Delphic, Beta Sigma, Farmers’ Club CLYDE OWEN THOMAS SHEETZ “Sheets” Burr Oak Agriculture, Forensic, Farmers’ ; Club, Class Baseball ’14 ELSA THEODORA SCHUEREN Detroit Home Economics, J Hop Toast, Chorus, Math. Club ALBERT FRED SCHUMACHER “Shooey” Albion Engineer, Color Sergeant RALPH WHITFIELD SHEEHAN “Chink” St. Joseph Engineer, Eunomian, Beta Sigma, J Hop Committee, Glee Club ’15 College Orchestra ’15, ’16, Band ’14, ’15, ’16 CARL JOHN SEIDEL “Carl” Saginaw Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Union Literary Society, Class Football, All-Fresh Football, 1st Sergeant Co. G, Dairy Seminar, Farmers’ Club 123 ARTHUR Ri SHEFFIELD “Sheff” Harrison Engineer, Eunomian, Engineering Society, Saginaw Valley Club, ’Varsity Basketball T6, Class Basketball ’14, Class Football ’15, ’16, Manager ’15 ALBERT KNIGHT SMITH “A. K.”, “Al” Detroit Engineer, Delphic, Beta Sigma, Engineering Society, Sabre Knot, Humorous Editor 1916 Wolverine, Ass’t Tennis Manager ’16, Quartermaster 3rd Battalion Y. M. C. A. Cabinet H. W. SHELDON “Shelly” Greenville Engineer - JOHN FREEMAN SHELDON “Shelly” . Croswell Horticulture, Forensic, College Choir, Horticultural Club EDWIN REED SMITH “Tubby” Hart Agriculture, Athenaeum, Class Football ’14 LOUISE SMITH East Lansing Home Economics, Ero Alphian, Girls’ Glee Club T5, ’16 LEON FOSTER SMITH “Brownie” Schoolcraft Agriculture, Ionian, Farmers’ Club LOU ORENE SMITH Parma Home Economics, Sesame MAX MERRILL SOMERS “Shut Eye,” S‘Emma" Manchester Forestry, Olympic RAYMOND CLINTON SMITH “Milligram” Woodbury Engineer, Forensic, Barry County Club, Engineering Society, Color Sergeant T5-T6 BLANCHE LOUISE SNOOK Hadley Home Economics, L. S. C. HENRY GEORGE SOMMER “Heine” Grand Rapids Engineer, Trimoira, Engineering Society, Grand Rapids Club KENNETH BOYD SPALDING “K. B.”, “Kab” Detroit Engineer, Tau Beta Pi, Trimoira, Faculty Editor 1916 Wolverine, J Hop Committee, 1st Lieut. Co. F FRANK S. SPAFARD “Spaf” Manchester Agriculture, Eunomian, Farmers’ Club, Beta Sigma WALTER GEORGE SPRANG Lansing Agriculture, Eclectic RICHARD MALLORY STARR “Dick” New London, Connecticut Agriculture, New England Club FRED WARD STAFFORD “Staff” Port Hope Engineer, Forensic, Engineering Society, Class Baseball ’15 Class Football ’14 FRANK OLIVER STÀNG East Tawas Engineer GLEN ORLAND STEWART . “Stew” Avilla, Indiana Agriculture, Ionian, Farmers’ Club, Ass’t Editor Holcad T5-’16, Editor Holcad T6-T7, Business Manager 1916 Wolverine, Beta Sigma, J Hop Committee, Band LOWELL O. STEWART “Short” Watervliet Engineer, Tau Beta Pi, Eunomian, Engineering Society, ' Class Baseball ’15, Class Baseball Manager ’16 HOYT CLIFFORD STEWART “Stew” Hillsdale Engi neer, Tau Beta Pi, Olympic DELBERT ERNEST STORRS “Del’:’ Grand Blanc Horticulture, Horticultural Club, Ionian HERBERT DAY STRAIGHT “Herb” Holland . Horticulture, ’Varsity Club, Ionian, Horticultural Club, Beta Sigma, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’14-’I5, All-Fresh Football ’13, ’Varsity Football ’14, ’15, Chairman J Hop Committee, Class Treasurer ’14-T5, Glee Club CHARLES RUSSEL STOUGH “Sto’« Sherwood Engineer, Dorian BERTEL WAINE STRAIGHT “Bert” Petoskey Agriculture, Aurorian, Farmers’ Club, J Hop Committee, College Orchestra, Band MYRON SANFORD BARNUM STRONG Burlington Agriculture, Union Literary CHARLES EDWARD SUNTHIMER “Sunshine” Goshen, Indiana Agriculture, Farmers’ Club, House of Representatives, College Choir RICHARD PLAISTED SULLIVAN “Dick,” “Sully” Lansing Horticulture, Eclectic, Fresh Track Team, Bugle Corps IVA ABBIE SUTHERLAND “Ives” Benton Harbor Home Economics, Sesame LLOYD JOHN TASKER “L. J.” Bellevue Agriculture, Dorian, Students’ Citizenship League DON CARLTON SWEENEY Albion Agriculture MANUEL S. TARPINIAN “Tarp” Battle^;, Creek Agriculture, Cosmopolitan Club, Farmers’ Club GLENN STANTON THOMAS “Tommy” -Schoolcraft Horticulture, Horticultural Club, Eunomian, Ass’t Business Manager 1916 Wolverine . PAUL EDWIN THOMPSON “Tommy” LakëÈAnn Agriculture, Farmers’ Club, House of 'Representatives,, Class Football ’15 JAMES HAROLD THOMPSON “Tommy” Port Huron Agriculture, Ionian, Farmers’ Club, House of Representatives, Class Football ’14, ’15, 1st Sergeant Co. C WILLIAM DARIUS THOMPSON :V'“Bill,” “Tommy” Port Huron Engineer, Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi, Hesperian, Engineering Society, Sabre Knot, Class Baseball ’14, T6, Captain ’15, Chairman J Hop Committee, Chairman Barbecue Committee, Battalion Adjutant 3rd Battalion, Class President T3-’14, College Choir ’13-’14 MICHEÁL RAYMOND TONKONOGY “Tony” New York City Horticulture, Horticultural Club, Cosmopolitan Club, House of Representatives RUTH TIBBS Ludington Home Economics - GEORGE WILLIAM TIEDEMANN “Tied” Silver Creek, New York Engineer, Phylean, New York Club, Class Basketball DOROTHY TOWNE Elk Rapids Home Economics, Sororian EARL RUSSEL TRANGMAR “Trang” Hancock Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Eunomian, Beta Sigma, Editor-in-Chief 1916 Wolverine, J Hop Committee, Union Delegate to Columbus, Farmers’ Club M. A. C. Union Board of Governors T6-’17 AVERY P. TRADEWELL “A. P.” Grand Rapids Engineer, Engineering Society 129 ARTHUR LELAND TURNER “Lee” Memphis, Tennessee Agriculture, Eclectic, J Hop Committee, Class Football T4, Glee Club ’14, ’15, ’16, College Orchestra, Band ’15, ’16 ■ m a ■NB WILLIAM FRANK VAN BUSKIRK “Van” Harbor Creek, Pennsylvania Horticulture, Union Literary, Keystone State Club, All-Fresh Football T4, Class Football ’15, Horticultural Club EDNA REBECCA TUSSlNG “Ted” Lansing Home Economics, Omicron Nu, Sororian, J Hop Committee ESTER RLDORA VALLEAU l||||Teddy” East Lansing Home Economics LEONARD HENRY VERSCHOOR “Vers,” “Len” Grand Rapids Agriculture, Hesperian, Farmers’ Club, Grand Rapids Club, Ass’t Business Manager Holcad ’15-’16, Business Manager Holcad ’16-’17, Society Editor 1916 Wolverine, J Hop Committee Class Treasurer ’15-’16 Bela Sigma ROY DAVID WALTER Eaton Rapids Agriculture PAUL JAMES VEVIA “Paul” Muskegon Agriculture, Hesperian ’Varsity Basketball Squad, ClaSs Basketball ’13* T5, Class Football ’15, J Hop Committee, 2nd Lieut. Co. B, Sabre Knot I FRANK TOLLES WARNER “Spuds,” “Setli” A South Haven Forestry, Delphic, Track Squad T4, ’IS, Class Football ’14, ’15 HUBERT LAWRENCE WATERBURY “Huck” Lansing Engineer, Delphic, Beta Sigma, Ass’t Advertising Manager 1916 Wolverine, Barbecue Committee, J Hop Committee, Dramatic Club HERBERT RAY WARNER “Herb,” “Doc” Plymouth Agriculture, Columbian, Farmers’ Club, Track Squad T4, J Hop Committee CHARLES ABRAM WASHBURN “Wash” Orford, New Hampshire. Agriculture, Olympic, New England Club, Ass’t Quartermaster, J Hop Committee HERBERT EARL WEBBER “Doc,” “Webb” Riverside, Gal. Horticulture, Delphic, New York Club. Horticultural Club ROY WEINBERG Vicksburg Agriculture, Hermian, Students’ Citizenship League NORMAN OLIVER WEIL “Dutch” Cleveland, Ohio Agriculture, Columbian, Ass’t ’Varsity Football Manager 1915, ’Varsity Football Manager 1916, Class Baseball T4, ’15, Barbecue Committee, Farmers’ Club, Inter-Society Union CLARENCE EARL WESTON “Wes” Sault Ste. Marie Agriculture Lyle moody wilson “Queen” Pet'tiskey Agriculture, Hermian, Farmers’ Club, Students’ Citizenship League FRANK JOSEPH WHALEN “Pink” Buffalo, New York Horticulture, Phi Delta, New York Club, Horticultural Club, J Hop Committee fred McKinley wilson “Freddie” Hillsdale Agriculture, Eunomian, Farmers’ Club, Class Football ’15 HAROLD J. WIXSON “Wick” Ama.dore Agriculture, Farmers’ Club BERNICE JEAN WOODWORTH Fremont Home Economics, Sesame WILLIAM FREDERICK WOLFE “Bill” Flushing Agriculture, Farmers’ Club ROGER WILLIAM BILLINGS G. LEE BARNES HARRY HARRISON BLUMENTHAL STANLEY JAMES CULVER CHARLES UNDERWOOD FISHER MARTHA HARRIET GOLTZ RALPH BURTON HENNING FRED S. HOBBS RUSSEL EARL HETRICK WILLIAM CHARLES KECK ROY PALMER KELLEY JOHN HENRY KILLMASTER ELMER JOHN MANUEL GEORGE FOWLER MILLER ROSCOE WILLIAM RICE EARL FENTON SEGER GRAHAM GILLETTE SOMERS HENRIK JOAKIM STAFSETH WALTER RESIDE WRIGHT JOSEPH ELIHU ZELTER ■VHMMffiMHKCIMEMMSlMSaMBNI 133 JUNIOR MONOGRAM MEN Brusselbach Hood Henning - Frimodig Straight Sheffield Peppard McClellan 134 Carl M. Brownfield Class of 1918 President, Carl M. Brownfield Vice-President, Lorinda Zimmerman Secretary, I-va Jensen Treasurer, Charles N. Silcox Football Manager, W. Clifford Heustis Basketball Manager, Ernest A. Rudelius Barbecue Chairman, Winslow E. Dobson Master of Ceremonies, Burdette W. Bellinger Chairman Sweater Committee, G. Truax Bentley Student Council, D. C. Cavanagh Editor 1917 Wolverine, Howard K. Abbott Business Manager 1917 Wolverine, Howard E. Alford Advertising Manager. 1917 Wolverine, Lytton Calrow Assistant ’Varsity Football Manager, Harry K. Wrench Baseball Manager, B. L. Schneider M.e. ALFORD £.S /if(ff£RSOI< mt ArtOff^Ofi . gÚ\d/s BARNETT f) f BEAÜCHVf « « 8EHU^ ß W SEttifi^ l V 3£fÍJ^K llBKB § Si ,3 ■mm g $ / / W $ / m :,-r:6fí ¡% it m ¡111 Jlfcl Q.TBErfm/ 5 I 0LI\5£S Ih dt/\K£ W 60^ ÔOtiSCHOf^ 8^TZ 13 I 4k A 1 , •3r 14 *| s íy|lfc/ I Ä jj ÍÜ I c¡ h. ri/ oroiMtofî c n drov/nfield as o^iIsstar iRa H.edrmPH l calroW I ' - ;.: ■ ■. WÊÊ" ;.. ';■ ; ■ ^oci (^oK . ■HHH, 'JH ; ' 1 I 1 - ■ * ■M Ê I ! :y# , : ~mm. gig 1 ...I 1 ' 1^1 m ■MB ■ !%, • UÈ“ > " ' V / G^MPeat rçdTH C^GO W. « . Cfp!000 vM CHlSHOLf) l. F|E^l£'CHt)ô0 q S CU\f^ ' l^-S C.L/\i?\ a . 3 . C9I?yELl V r ■ §§¡¡¡§¡1«¡¡¡¡¡¡¡|■ W4 COliuTEf^ • ¡I.R. C^OO^ I . -. i ( : : i'fjAlf/ CRÖCK^ I g ¡ ¡ g • %IC£ 5^8/ -„"-ï’-Æ»*..* * ; V R, J. DE rlOlíP . ■ ■ ; ’ - ¡ : 4 Ot /otfSq * ■' V5^^/^x54- I « £><$*?!? ■HR ■ V ' ■ |j 1 j Í II 137 n~ 138 139 m m sm ■r y f ir I \w 1 W l i ■ : H FJ If¡V,i-i rçthii ivo;>;i.cr< c.vi..p£i?iv helf.n'Furççe. cl^ mËÈmm ■Et ¡-s. plex. issíí piKe. 'WÊÊÊÊ ■ i l i l ' l t i l jt B t # .V A t «ÔtGU/ ' G> Sis i?AVtN FLOWE PEAK,? C r], Çc.£D U\^i,-rlÇhN F^Vl RO^b A .^ lV ' M ,■ „ X -. m - .... ^ . . ^Wè«»'■ y-, 11 ¡¡¡¡i; l|¡¡i|||i|ii¡¡l f*sw . '/r m h schnür r b.shéldon ä ^ slccv ^ fRA* - ■ni'i ÉSiW1 m^mÊmaÊÊÊk Ä J rf$f<à{ **| Tr ' ^t§ ^ r4 A 0 Sföfig ^ j *• sr&ï/gi ti^ IpisiÄä (% P «r 7 i ,*r y ' . P P I I ^ Rffifc. «/eâ^%QEf? íH*¡^ 140 1 I .1 caîkoî.1λ£^ iiü I ■■ BBBM ,1,, , . | IB ¿TT-lJ t> îiïW^ÊFrÿ^’ 3 ¿5 ^ElplK: St.èoÆ S , * §j lÎi ||| j „ ' : |j mM I SmB , '' ; "'. 1 * % S ; i t?§4 ,**Ls (¡I WiA. ill wêêê '" ' | I ¡¡| | , V, -v;:;; I ' V '“'-V '?>*< v: '''>-'"'L I lift $%mr | S||f i®Slll|l|llll I '¿¡¿zciy^l Gallery of Photoless Sophs H. C. Abbott H. K. Abbott E. T. Adams M. R. Andre A. Apple J. M. Beacon D. L. Bailey H. J. Bartley J. C. Bates C. W. Beers R. A. Beers H. H. Beltz W. B. Blanchard M. F. Blum W. C. Boman L. F. Boos E. K. Brigham C. I. Brooks A. L. Brown H. E. Buckle L. E. Buell W. J. Bugai M. F. Carmody D. C. Cavanagh W. A. Chapman E. R. Clark L. H. Cohen L. H. Cole R. W. Collinson Marion Inez Cook W. J. Cook S. F. Cooper W. A. Corson Mary G. Coughlin R. J. Crawford T. J. Dashner B. P. Daugherty F. A. Davis W. A. Davison H. E. DePuy L. A. DesAutels C. A. Dettling Frances DeWinter C. Dick H. C. Diehl W. E. Dobson J. C. Donovan W. Donovan F. O. Dorey H. Dorr Edna Ida Doud R. L. Doyle H. J. Durbin H. J. Eddv 141 M. W. Eddv H. R. Edgar E. F. Eldridge E. C. Fischer G. Fleming L. K. Flower F. E. Fogle H. G. Frank W. E. Frazier J. M. Gaffney - S. Gershberg Anne Gezon M. F. Gilchrist C. E. Glohr L. Goldberg S. Goldstein Marion Louise Gretten- berger G. G. Groenewoud J. W. Hall M. A. Harkavy W. G. Harris M. C. Hart B. B. Harvey C. G. Hathaway L. E. Hathaway G. R. Hayes I C. H. Snow Helen T. Snyder G. A. Spoon Marie Sprang H. A. Springer F. X. Straessley C. H. Strauss S. E. Taylor A. H. Teske H. F. Thayer H. E. Thompson R. I. Thompson R. K. Tomlinson J. E. Turner Grace Urch Lucile Ürch A. D. VanDervoort H, M. Vaughn J. Vetter H. Virshup G. C. Volmer E. R. Vari Lèeuwen C. H. Wagner E. P. Waldon H. H. Wallace E. M. Waters M. A. Wattels H. E. Webber H. A. Weckler S. T. Wellman S. F. Wellman G. F. Wells , R. J. Whitney F. H. Wildern J. E. Wilkinson H. A. Williams W. B. Williams W. K. Willman G. C. Wilson H. G. Winandy L. F. Yeiter M, E. Young F. B. Zehner L. W. Zimmerman G. E. Zuver R. M. Heasley R. V. S. Heck M. Henika Marguerite Hewitt S. Hirshcopf P. J. Hoffmaster Grace Holtrop A. M. Hopperstead H. E. C. Huebner F. J. Hughes L. C. Hughes R. L. Hughes E. M. Huss C. A. Hutula A. Ibsen J. H. Jacklin A. Jacques H. P. Jameson M. G. Jewett A. H. Joel C. C. Johnson A. E. Jones L. N. Jones H. G. Joost H. V. Jordan R. E. Kelley A. T. Kennedy N. A. Kessler O. L. Kimble N. Koleman K. F. Kruegqr E. F. Kunze Bertha P. Lankton Gladys Lasenby E. J. Leenhouts E. D. Longriecker V. H. Ludwig D. J. Lukins C. S. MacKinzie S. W. MacKinzie H. H. McKinney Anna Macholl A. L. Mackey W. L. Mailman W. F. Manby G. G. Maxfield A. C. May H C. Mead D. A. Meeker E. N. Metz en F. G. Millard H. N. Mills W. D. Mills C. H. Mitchel A. V. Mooney G. S. Monroe B. M. Murray J. F. P. Newhall T. J. Nichol O. P. North E. P. Ohmer Quindara Oliver Sabra Oliver C. J. Overmyer M. H. Pancost L. A. Pattison W. D. Powell Marion Pratt M. S. Rae S. Rabinowitz Mary Ray M. A. R. Reeves A. Reich W. G. Retzlaff D. M. Richardson C. P. Rigby S. Rose W. H. Rust A. R. Sawall E. E. Sayre H. F. Schaffer B. L. Schneider C. F. Schumacher R. M. Shane L. Shervin G. C. Shumway R. H. Sill H. G. Smith V. A. Smith Alta A. Snow 142 Glass of 1919 OFFICERS President, Harold Maurice King Vice-President, Miss Catherine G. Carter Secretary, Miss H. C. Holladay Treasurer, R. N. Wright AUDITING COMMITTEE W. E. Webb Jane E. Price R. N. Wright H. M. King BASKETBALL MANAGER J. W. DeGraff JÊÊÊÊM « » K. ;.\. ^lv-,^5 K,f ftLDR.fit'f-iC. .\.P\ ALLE-H : F. c. Ai-'-KN ÍÍÍU.IL iNU-VN ¿-trJOA /1f]¡ÜTTt. r.H Í>ND^5ÜK WÈÊÈÈÈÊÊé? heuH Afiowds LC.-YvCHn?. • ■ c.í qÂtf ashlkv ;• nUttMxrûSD ' 5 6-^kpe£K ) I !Ji fy - t E V-> vM. ~<-. _ _— CO"4 í'">f D . Zt*'‘ CPD-e.-^ L P PH -P'*|.l'i i.'-H DfHJftHLS _■ ,1 ,t - ™ w............... k ¡7, ■ - [ P ßtPili'ERT G :; «crii? n j-1.'V,1 6 ii /Tifl f ' Jn -? '•ap lout ÔU\C< « S^CÇlMifi P(i .íOftt/í,“ 1 ce 3pSrEP0ti[ p-.’u JJITJ1 C. W 3QWUS H£ ft iJQì'CE ü i. 51^ W. 3 A KE L» 145 .¿LzztTpékf*'¿i  Ip ¡i I ' É I ' S I î '"” i i ¡g i .'" i j , ,, >-,<,S' £ £ ** r i'Ä'jyík ‘fjyy* ¡áp í i .... I , t.e^owfí a c 8(^oWji/ * i. o ôi^omW-Vt f âocè ßj^örfso« w ai^te^^cc c óü^utíflToH ^rHcrçjià ffWfISl! I ¿7 , :'. #S ■ IT/ I & íATHífiUu- CASTER T. Cí^VEÍ^ li ! CíSTr’/PN OI\i{ErÍA C»iUF- "*Ctt Cibivi, L V C (API íi 1. Co¡* \ otiinOK o ¡\.mEi-if] h^DC]E DILTS J.í* íKOvW í t.OoWlt'E^ N^íMa OliÁV,'.1 A 'X f „ 4 ' ^ 7 ^ $ i. v' PifJOND |Ü K6 kaêÿfwfôff^ Äftt ä pjl i aus é £ e o ei^íofí 148 H¡lililí- ... ÿiÎ/\ , ------- veía ¿ t e ^ t|« f ¿i. oö^oftf/e (;i^ ■ c> ,-, !•• ,\an" r|;V-:v..A plash j. h. i^i^R lT i^RoTrer J-C. P£P;¡f N. j.Pítt' ' '5Tf,U.f. PLÚr^tV ÍsB»c porto ai?A3fv:t r-üiíTíi^ .íí. P0?r ?! parrír-; v/V Porrfi.R tiwy, iwrefroK jAr:n. prvic.r. j oti^TíLtOAOrj > I A. % 4 ' e /\ R-\iNr.v' c.f cüítiíiIde í^tíi\ih iï^ad S fe ÍN»ítí$éff/ ‘ fcm-SSÍ <• .o^n TJ Rcsevat * 'ío- u,ú:?í, ^Uójoffií - g fc |l Jg: 151 152 WÊÊÊÊÊÊÊBH&iSPP il I illl Wmm mÊmmmm Wmm w m V ; «/I * ^t l * l b } ' ■> ■ ■> rearms i\.íi rKÍfüyj hîlîS'tôt^Æ f vträu/ r-¡ c rowisuÄ fl I mm ? -| ¡ f i r / f v/Tf^a f ^ b tPnl mmJÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊIÊÊÊM....... ■ ?Ni J||j|f : i F ESTHER J*/v¡*fy0tk8^ Tii Y.*,tJ\ H í W.t.WißQ i H l B> fgt HH: :iz&t:-aiMi ■ ® ' V A G. ivEIPCqtós cUEAlíETli utl.D HB msmam rV^'ti.SH »MgnpW; ^jtíBmmmmJ^ I ? r mvtvL^pt ¿> white. ‘ÿty " ^ g ■ It Ç* I *4^ H | 1 m ■ l I Wt > i ¡Ë P I I . B H <: 'jfa À SpiiÄIH? y- I i: ••"■' íj ,u"'“ sm'"-,'s -^W é¥ hhHh|H 153 Gallery of Photoless Fresh Ester C. Allen W. F. Allen A. W. Anderson Dimitar Atanasoff A. W, Atkin A. M. Babitch H. J. Barker W. R. Barger C. L. Barrel Katherine Bartholomew H. J. Bartlett H. R. Beardsley S. F. Beatty J. M. Bellingham G. R. Benedict C. E. Bird Susan E. Black W. N. Blincoe H. N. Bok G. E. Bonine D. E. Bostwick H. W. E. Bowersox G. H. Brigham L. C. Brooks Frances Call C. E. Carlson E. W. Carlson H. J. Chapel H. N. Chapel L. K. Cleveland Ada Frances Cobb W. M. Connolly Genevieve Nina Cook A. L. Corey C. R. Crandall E. D. Crandall W. H. H. Curtis L. L. Davis K. J. Deal J. W. DeGraff G. W. Dell J. M. Diamond E. T. Durbin M, E. Earle Iva Lois Esterbrook E. H. Edgerton J. G. Eldridge M. N. Erickson R. H. Evans R. A. Fisher K. S. Frazier M. B. Freshwaters J. T. Garber Grace Jean Gillard F. W. Gitchel F. B. Glenn Gladys Gordon A. M. Grant E. L. Grate R. M. Hain W. P. S. Hall J. H. Hammes M. E. Hath Pauline Haynes H. E. Hemans F. M. Hill R. J. Hille H. H. Himebaugh J. D. Hindman R. M. Hodges L. F. Houghton W. E. Jarm J. R. Johnson S. E. Johnson J. T. Keating D. W. Kent Edna Marion Kidd G. W. Killoo B. A. King L. J. Koltz P. W. A. Koepnick O. F. Kommick C. W. Lafler J. F. LaForge D. J. Lamoureaüx M. A. Leach E. J. Lindsay M. C. Lloyd H. G. Loree O. C. Luther H. A. Lyon C. E. McBride E. H. Mackey A. C. Maloney A. A. Mathews Helen Mead E. D. Menkee L. W. Miller R. Molineaux R. F. Montgomery A. C. Moran F. D. Morley M. K; Mouhidden Geneva Null P. J. O’Callaghan E. F. Perkins A. J. Perrin R. D. Perrine H. R. Pettigrove E. H. Picard Martha Pratt L. N. Pressley J. M. Quayie M. B. Randall A. W. Reed M. L. Reed N. L. Reed H. J. Reehorst J. M. Robertson W. M. Robinson F. F. Rolison L. R. Roosa F. S. Roser F. G. Russel C. Sardjoff E. Savilahti H, P. Shawcross Betrice Sherwood R. W. Shepherd S. J. Smith L. Snyder E. Sorby J. P. Spencer W. H. Steinbauer Helen Stevens J. H. Stevens W. H. Stevens W. V. Taylor G. D. Tenney R. W. Tenney W. H. Thies W. F. Thomas Helen Tighs L. H. Tinker D. Townsend C. C. Tubbs Ada Tucker T. M. Tyler E. E. Ungren R. E. Uren F. H. Utley V. F. Van Camp F. L. Vaughn E. L. Waite N. E. Warner D. W. Webster R. Wilcox W. Wood H. E. Wright H. B. Wylie eamasGNRBsasMH r ¡QfcSttSSS — * Wearers of the Monogram FOOTBALL BASEBALL W. B. Miller, ’12, ’13, ’14,, ’15 H. H. Miller, ’13, ’14, ’15 N. J. DePrato, ’12, -14, ’15 H. Beatty, ’15 R. Heubel, ’15 H. Springer, ’15 H. A. Fick, ’15 R. Henning, ’13, ’14, ’15 C. 0. Butler, ’15 H. Blacklock, ’13, ’14, ’15 G. E. Smith, ’13, ’14, ’15 H. D. Straight, ’14, ’15 D. VanDervoort, ’14, ’15 L. L. Frimodig, ’15 C. R. Oviatt, ’15 BASKETBALL L. L. Frimodig, ’14, ’15, ’16 F. J. Ricker, ’15, ’16 C. C. Hood, ’15, ’16 N. J. DePrato, ’15 H. H. Miller, ’13, ’14 W. B. Miller, T3, ’15 A. L. McClellan, ’15, ’16 A. R. Sheffield, ’16 C. F. Miller, ’16 W. Wood, ’16 C. P. Rigby, T6 TENNIS V. C. Taggart, ’15 C. R. Crozier, ’15 M. S. Fuller, ’13, ’14, ’15 H. A. Fick, ’14, ’15 D. Williams, ’15 L. L. Frimodig, ’14, ’15 C. C. Hood, ’14, ’15 H. A. Clark, 14, ’15 R. H. McWilliams, ’15 W. B. Miller, ’13, ’14, ’15 A. L. Brown, ’15 H. Springer, ’15 W. Thomas, ’15 A. M. La Fever, ’13 TRACK H. H. Beatty, ’13, HI ’15 A. L. Alderman, ’13, T4 J. Brusselbach, ’15 C. F. Barnett, ’14, ’15 D. F. Jones, ’13 D. L. Peppard, ’13 E. Sheldon, ’15 CO-ED. MONOGRAM WEARERS TENNIS Miss Ethel Taft, ’14 Miss Haidee F. Judson, ’14, ’15 156 T h e past year in M . The Year in Review A. C. athletics has been, in large measure, one of success. In football, baseball, basketball, track and tennis, Aggie teams more than broke even, attesting the right of the College to recognition as one of the leading factors in intercollegiate sports in the middle west. Under the gen­ eralship of Coach John F. Macklin, the winning habit seems to have become quite permanently fixed. In football the work of Coach Macklin and his aides, Gauthier, “Dutch” Miller, Gifford and McWilliams, got results in the complete vanquishment of Michigan. But one defeat interrupted a season of otherwise complete victory. The baseball squad, while behind the football team in its proportion of wins, was nevertheless a good one, closing the season with an average of .571. Michigan, as in football, was again among the Aggies’ victims. The basketball quint, despite the fact that it was made up mostly of new recruits, acquitted itself creditably, though its performances, due chiefly to the big number of green recruits, was not quite up to the mark of the other teams. Its work, however, was such as to insure a good squad next winter. The track season was easily the most successful in the history of the College. Notre Dame managed to make away with a majority of points, but notwith­ standing this, the team put up a game fight. The year’s work on the cinders was otherwise unmarred. The tennis team also upheld its end of ’varsity sports by making a clean In tennis the year was easily the best the College sweep of the spring card. has enjoyed. Du ring the year, as a whole, the work 6f M. A. C. athletes in the branches of sport, in which they competed, was such as to mark the season as one of the best the College has;;ever had. The year also saw the retirement of some of the best men who have ever graced M. A. C. teams, but the regrets over their departure have been made less poignant by the fact that the amount of first rate material still in College is such as to insure at least a respectable showing in the year to come, though the enactment of the three-year rule on January 1, 1916, will make the task one of perhaps more difficulty than has been true heretofore. Musselman Fry Gauthier Macklin Plant Henning Gorton Wells Athletic Board of Control With the going into effect of the three-year rule in M. A. C. athletics, on January 1, 1916, general supervision of athletic affairs of the College passed from the hands of the coaches,'where it had previously reposed, to the control of the Athletic Board. This board will in the future work with M. A. C.’s athletic directors in all the business affairs relating to campus and ’varsity sports. OFFICERS President, Prof. L. C. Plant Secretary, Assistant Coach G. E. Gauthier Treasurer, A. M. Brown, Secretary of State Board Reporter, Coach John F. Macklin MEMBERS L. S. Wells, ’16 W. T. Gorton, ’16 W. B. Miller, ’16 C. C. Fry, T7 G. E. Gauthier J. F.- Macklin C. S. Langdon H. K. Vedder H. H. Musselman F. S. Kedzie MEMBERS-ELECT R. B. Henning, ’17 D. L. Peppard, ’17 158 159 1915 ’Varsity Football Squad Gauthier Beatty Straight Butler Oviatt Smith Frimodig Springer Macklin B. Miller Blackloek Henning Heubel H. Miller Deprato Fick Fuller VanDervoort SBagaBaaftmamgsaa^ THE COACHES Gauthier Macklin O. R. Miller Football OFFICERS W. Blake Miller, Captain M. S. Fuller, Manager N. O. Weil, Assistant Manager John Farrell Macklin, Head Coach George E. Gauthier, Assistant Coach Oscar R. Miller, End Coach Chester Gifford, Line Coach J. E. McWilliams, All-Fresh Coach TEAM W. B. Miller, Capt., Half H. Springer, Q. B. H. H. Miller, Half N. J. DePrato, F. B. H. Beatty, Half R. Heubel, Q. B. H. A. Fick, Half R. Henning, R. E. C. O. Butler, L. E. C. R. Oviatt, E. * H. Blacklock, R. T. G. E. Smith, L. T. H. D. Straight, R. G. D. VanDervoort, L. G. L. L. Frimodig, C. SEASON’S RESULTS M. A. C. M. A. C. M. A. C. M. A. C....................... M. A. C................................. M. A. C. .................................... 34 Olivet'............................................. ...................................... 77 Alma ............................ 0 .............................................. 12 0 56 Carroll ........................................... 0 24 U. of M. ...................................... 0 Oregon.................................... 20 6 ................................ 67 Marquette ............................... Total 258 Total 38 1915 Varsity Reserves A. L. Brownfield, Line H. J. Chapel, Line S. Coryell, Line J. W. DeGraff, Line C. H. Donaldson, Line K. W. Hutton, Line A. L. McClellan, Backfield R. Evans, Backfield P. McCool, Backfield J. W. Laidlaw, Backfield J. O’Callaghan, Backfield L. A. Pattison, Line F. Ode, Line K. C. Beake E. K. Brigham C. L. Burton L. K. Cleveland R. Crozier W. M. Coulter S. Goldstein N. Jonkman F. C. Archer C. R. Benedict P. G. Borgman C. D. Carney H. E. Franson O. Hinkle 1915 ’Varsity Scrubs C. P. Rigby H. F. Shaffer A. F. Speltz J. E. Turner D. Williams H. A. Weckler H. K. Wrench E. L. McLane 1915 All-Fresh H. H. Merriman H. J. Baker R. L. McGaw W. W. Miller J. Quattlebaum F. F. Rolison J. D. Schwei iwMftwr. n—aBaaiuji'JKWM. 162 ì B. MILLER Half Back Capt. DEPRATO Full Back ^ / 11: SMITH Tackle The Season of 1915 Five victories won, out of a possible six, was the way the season’s results tallied up last fall when Coach Macklin mustered out the football squad—-a record entitling the team to rank with the best that have ever defended the Green and White. The year wound up a series of four years of general football success—four years in which we have chalked up victories over Michigan, Wisconsin, Notre Dame, Penn State, Ohio State, and a number of lesser lights. The season of 1915 was a good one. The team was a real one. The Oregon Aggies may dispute the claim, but there is little argument on the point in the environs of Ann Arbor. The strength of the 1915 squad quite upset followers of football who happened to occupy seats in the Ferry Field bleachers on October 23rd, last, but those few who had the opportunity to cast an eye over the squad during the preliminary workouts in the training camp at Pine Lake, were not so astounded. Some 30 men reported for the early. drill, and they were 30 stalwarts who early showed signs that they would be a factor in the season’s football ceremonies. The early omens were well borne out when the season opened. Olivet was disposed of 34 to 0; Alma was laid quietly away by a score of 77 to 12, and Carroll College was routed 56 to 0. Then came the Michigan game at Ferry Field on October 23. The score was M. A. C. 24, Michigan 0, the most over­ whelming defeat ever administered to any Michigan team by an M. A. C. eleven. But while fans and members of the squad were still celebrating the Michi­ gan game, the Oregon Aggies arrived on the scene and before the team was aware that it had a real opponent to conquer, the westerners had run up a good lead, which was increased so substantially that the final score was Oregon 20, M. A. C. 0. 163 32smeBEEaaesassB sseeasmasuaaiBa H. MILLER Half Back HEUBEL Quarter Back The affair rather aroused the team and it was still in this condition when Marquette came to play what for us was the last game of the season. Mar­ quette suffered the consequences and was sent back to the famous Milwaukee with a 67 to 6 whaling. Fifteen men participated in the Varsity’s work during the season, under the leadership of Capt. Blake Miller. Blake, more like his old self than at any time during the two previous seasons, was at his old, baffling, elusive tricks in dodging tacklers and working the ends for steady gains. Michigan found him particularly slippery. And along with his practical technique of the game, he used good headwork and cool generalship on the field, fully justifying the wis­ dom of the squad in electing him to the captaincy. The only unfortunate thing about his work was the fact that it was his last as an M. A. C. ’varsity man. This June Blake will win his sheepskin?;iand in his going M. A. C. will lose one of the best gridders who ever lugged a ball for the ’varsity. Jerry Neno DePrato may be mentioned here as another stellar performer, if not the main cog in the Macklin machine during the season. As an all- around handy man, Jerry at fullback was without a peer on the team. Fie bat­ tered the line for unfailing gains,^worked like a demon on the defence,, was impenetrable in his interference running, punted faultlessly, and drop-kicked when the occasion demanded it. His work may be summed up in a sentence^— he won the all-American record for individual points scored, making a total of 185, and the additional all-American record for touchdowns, of which he made 37. He was prominent among the all-western selections by the sport writers and was accorded frequent honorable mention among the candidates for all-American recognition. On his graduation this month the team will lose a fullback whose place will not easily be filled. 164 In the way of “phenoms” the honorable Gideon Smith, left tackle, must be given his due. Gideon’s playing of his position was one of the notable things of the year in central western football. He was a mountain of strength in the line, but his greatest value to the team lay in his almost uncanny faculty for doping out the other fellow’s intentions. If close tab had been kept in the matter, it would undoubtedly have been demonstrated that Gideon broke up more enemy plays before they were started than did any other man on the team. Coach Macklin paid him the tribute of classing him with the best tackles he has ever seen, while critics generally accorded him favorable men­ tion. Gideon leaves with the rest of this year’s seniors. One of the most consistent of the backfield men was Hewitt Miller at right half. Hewitt, notwithstanding the fact that he was not overblessed with weight, was nevertheless one of the most dependable members of the squad—good for downing his man in time of need, sure in carrying out the right fellow in running interference, and a consistent ground-gainer with the ball. He like­ wise is among those who will go this June. Howard Beatty, in the backfield, afforded another of the season’s surprises. Beatty, after struggling along in obscurity among the reserves for three vears, suddenly burst into the calcium in the early games of the season with a series of long end runs that won him a regular rating with the backfield division. He demonstrated his right to his spurs with more big dashes on Ferry Field. He is the fifth of the ’varsity football men who will take his adieus this spring term. Early in the season it sort of looked to fans that the coach might find some difficulty in developing a man to take the quarterback position, but a little later on the difficulty developed into the problem of choosing between Bob Heubel and “Brownie” Springer. The contest ended with about an even division of the spoils. Heubel at quarter was one of the steadiest, clear-think- 165 OVIATT End STRAIGHT Guard VANDERVOORT Guard ing field generals the Aggies have ever had, while Springer rated about on a par with him. Springer showed special ability ais a back, despite his shortage of beef. Between the two, the coach found the early-season quarterback diffi­ culties easy of solution. This pair should be highly valuable assets to next fall’s squad. The 1915 season was their first with M. A. C. On the ends the team was well protected from flanking movements by Ralph Henning, C. O. Butler and Clarence R. Oviatt. Henning, captain-elect of the 1916 team, was aggressive to the limit of propriety. His tackling was sure, he sized up the other fellow’s intentions in a hurry, and he showed 24-carat quality in dependability. At the other end of the line, Butler, playing his first season with the team, was one of the prizes of the year. He was handy in getting down under the ball on punts and passes, he carried the leather every now and then for good gains, and he generally made the left extremity unsafe for visitors. Oviatt, in the capacity of emergency end, was one of the gamest fighters on the squad, notwithstanding a handicap in the matter of weight. His work was deservedly rewarded with a monogram. The line was one of the best in years. Hugh Blacklock, at right tacklo; Herb D. Straight, at right guard; Del VanDervoort, at left guard, and Lyman L. Frimodig were the big factors in its strength. Blacklock, playing his third year with the team, and his second on the line, proved to be resourceful on defence, and an unusually valuable man on offense. His backfield training, received in 1913, stood him in good stead. D rawing him back to carry the ball for line plunges was one of the most effective ground-gaining dodges that Coach Macklin worked during the season. At right guard, Straight played a game that allowed the backs plenty of time to get under way. His 200 odd pounds of brawn made his particular mnumsssEna 166 r BLACKLOCK Tackle FRIMODIG Center FICK Half Back section of the line a hard place to break through and enabled him to do a good turn in breaking up opposing combinations. His work was particularly com­ mended in the sporting columns. Del VanDervoort, at left guard, proved to be another doughty individual whom visiting teams found a great deal of trouble in handling. Working with Gideon Smith, he kept holes well plugged up and made others when they were needed. Another of his specialities was getting down the field for punts and tackling vigorously. He will help much next fall in keeping the line up to its old standard for steadiness. A new center hove into view with the appearance of Frimodig on the squad. It was feared, following Vaughn’s retirement in 1914, that the center position would be a hard one to fill, but Frimodig filled it and did the job thoroughly. Much of the consistent ground gaining by the backs during the season was contributed to by Frimodig’s sure snapping of the ball, and his ability to block out would-be tacklers afterwards. Despite the fact that the season was his first on the ’varsity grid squad, Frimodig played the game like a veteran. He will be back in harness this coming season. Last of the new recruits was Fick, reserve half. Fick didn’t know he had any football possibilities in himself until the coach called him out and put him to work. His lack of previous training handicapped him, but he nevertheless showed sufficient going power to win himself a regular rating. Fick is one of the men to whom fans are looking to help patch up the holes left by the retire­ ment of DePrato, Blake and Hewitt Miller, and Beatty. The team as a whole proved itself a smooth-working, effective football unit, and one which should make a favorable showing in 1916, notwithstanding the going of a half dozen veterans. 167 ' T I . I I M J ■ 169 1915 ’Varsity Baseball Squad Brown Williams B. Miller McWilliams Fick Hood Macklin Bibbins ' Springer Frimodig Fuller Clark Peterson Weeder Thomas' Baseball OFFICERS A. L. Bibbins, Captain E. E. Peterson, Manager J. W. O’Callaghan, Assistant Managei John Farrell Macklin, Coach M. K. Griggs, Assistant Coach THE TEAM A. L.Bibbins, Capt., C. M. S.Fuller, 3rd H. A.Fick, SS. D. E.Williams, 2nd L. L.Frimodig, 1st C. C. Hood, F. R. H. McWilliams,F. W. P. Thomas, F. W. B. Miller, P. A. L. Brown, P. M. G. Weeder, P. H. A. Springer, P. H. A.Clark, F. SEASON’SRESULTS M. A.C. ... . ...........19 M. A.C........................ 9 M. A.C........................ 6 M. A.C........................ 4 M. A.C........................ 3 M. A.C..................... 2 M. A.C...................... 3 M. A.C........................ 3 M. A.C........................ 7 M. A.C........................ 1 M. A.C........................ 2 M. A.C........................ 1 M. A.C.................... 4 M. A.C. . .................. 2 Albion...................... Olivet ....................... Western Reserve . .................. Bethany U. of D..................... Notre Dame.......... Syracuse ................. U. of M..................... Alma ........................ Ohio Wesleyan . . Marshall ................. U. of M.................. U. of M.................. Notre Dame.......... 5 3 1 0 1 3 4 1 1 2 3 8 2 4 171 “T The 1915 Baseball Season h e 1915 baseball season at M. A. C. was a success because we beat Michi­ gan,” declared Capt. A. L. Bibbins at the close of the season as the members of his team were awarded their certificates of membership in the ’Varsity Club. “Regardless of results in other games, the College must remember that we won from the University two out of three, and decisively showed that M. A. C. possessed the best team of any school in the state.” The deciding Michigan games formed the bright spots of the 1915 season. After losing to Syracuse and Notre Dame, the Aggies came back strong with Blake Miller in the box and defeated Michigan at Ann Arbor 3 to 1. Of the two games played at East Lansing, the first went to the University 8 to 1,: largely through the efforts of Sisler. On the following day, M. A. C. won the series by taking the deciding game 4 to 2. The season was a success both from the total of games won and runs scored. Eight games were won by M. A. C. out of fourteen played. M. A. C. scored 76 runs to 40 by opponents throughout the season. Notre Dame proved the stiffest competition encountered, winning both at East Lansing and South Bend. Syracuse took a closely played game 4 to 3. Barring these three contests, the year was M. A. C.’s almost from start to finish. The first five games were Aggie victories. The lineup during the season was as follows: Pitchers, Miller, Weeder, Springer; catcher, Captain Bibbins; first base, Frimodig; second base, Williams; third base, Fuller; shortstop, Fick; outfield, Hood, Thomas, Clark, Brown, McWilliams. Captain Bibbins was the only man lost to the team by graduation, but his place will be hard to fill. With a team of veterans, prospects for the 1916 season look bright, however. “Chief” Fuller is the new captain. H. E. Cowles. 173 F. I. Lankey Yellmaster LOCOMOTIVE R-r-r-rah ! R-r-r-rah ! R-r-r-rah ! Uz-z-z ! Uz-z-z ! Uz-z-z ! M. A. C. R-r-rah ! R-r-rah ! R-r-rah ! Uz-z! Uz-z! Uz-z! M. A. C. Rah! Rah! Rah! Uz! Uz! Uz! M. A. C. Tiger! CAPTAIN’S SALUTE Rah! Blake! Rah! Miller! Rah! Rah! Blake Miller! TERRORS TO LICK Rat-a-ta-thrat! to-thrat! to-thrat! Terrors to lick! to lick! to lick! Kick-a-ba! Kick-a-ba! M. A. C.! M. A. C.! R-r-rah! FIGHT R-r-rah! Team! Fight! Fight! Fight! i SIREN R-r-r-rah! ’Varsity! R-rah! BOOMER (Clapping) (Stamping or Whistle) Boom ! Rah ! Aggies ! DOWN BEFORE THE FARMERS Down before the Farmers, Down be­ fore the Farmers, Down before the Farmers Michigan goes! Boom ! Rah ! Aggies ! ’VARSITY Bo-oom! R-r-rah! ’Varsity! Rah! YOU CAN’T FOOL THE FARMERS Um-m-m-m-m! Ah-h-h-h! You can’t fool the Farmers! By Heck! TEAM SALUTE R-r-rah ! R-r-rah! R-r-rah ! Team! Team! Team! R-r-rah! Rama 1915 ’Varsity Basketball Squad Rigby Gauthier C. Miller Hood Macklin Frimodig Sheffield O. Miller Wood Ricker McClellan MRRMKanamaaaaMmaaanmaamnMmaaBaBaaMaaBnBi 176 Basketball OFFICERS L. L. Frimodig, Captain J. F. Macklin, Coach G. E. Gauthier, Assistant Coach O. R. Miller, Assistant Coach L. L. Frimodig, Capt., C. F. G. Ricker, F. C. C. Hood, F. C. P. Rigby, G. TEAM RESULTS W. Wood, G. C. F. Miller, G. A. L. McCellan, G. A. R. Sheffield, G. M.A.C. M.A.C. M.A.C. M.A.C. M.A.C. M.A.C. M.A.C. M.A.C. MA.C. MA.C. MA.C. MA.C. MA.C. MA.C. MA.C. MA.C. ..................................... 51 ..................................... 14 ..................................... 29 ................................... . 18 ..................................... 17 . .................................... 18 ..................................... 34 .................... . ............. 23 ..................................... 21 ...................................... 39 ..................................... 27 ..................................... 30 ..................................... 23 ..................................... 28 ..................................... 21 ..................................... 14 Western State Normal.......... 21 Hope College............................ 20 Polish Seminary....................... 19 Notre Dame Northwestern College .............................. 19 ..... 29 Illinois Athletic Club .......... 50 Kalamazoo College................. 27 Notre Dame.............................. 24 . .......................... 18 Hope College Muskingum College............... 21 Detroit Y. M. C. A................. 23 Tri-State College.................... 13 .................... 32 Toledo Buckeyes .................... 22 Toledo Buckeyes Northwestern College .......... 28 Detroit Y. M. C. A................. 35 T otal ......................................407 Total . . . ......................... 401 1916 Basketball Season A su rv ey of the 1916 basketball season indicates that M. A. C. came out on the right side of the ledger, at least from-the standpoint of total points scored. The final figures gave M. A. C. 407 and our opponents 401. The score was more than satisfactory when it is taken into consideration that the coaches were compelled to develop a team from practically “green” material. Captain Frimodig was the only really seasoned veteran available. With his two years’ experience on the ’varsity back of him, he was the life of the team from the start. His record for the year was 66 baskets, netting a total score of 132 points. Ricker and Hood, were next in line, the former with 50 baskets to his credit and the latter with 38. Ricker helped to boost his total score by acting as chief thrower of baskets from fouls. McClellan, the captain-elect for 1917, did not join the team until late in the season because of injuries sustained during the football season. As a result he did not have an opportunity to show up as well as in former years, when he was a regular member of the ’varsity five. At the close of the season, how­ ever, he was going good, and promises to be an important part of the M. A. C. scoring machine in 1917. Rigby, Wood, Miller, and Sheffield all contributed much towards the suc­ cess of the season and were awarded monograms for the first time. All four of these men will be available again next winter. Brown, Vevia and Spencer played in a number of games and deserve honorable mention. The latter will be lost by graduation, but Brown and Vevia can be counted upon for the 1917 team. Of the old men, Ricker is the only one to be graduated. G. H. D e t t e in g. 1915 Varsity Track Squad Barnett Blue Maeklin Brusselbach Beatty Gauthier Loveland Sheldon 18C Track OFFICERS H. E. Beatty, Captain George E. Gauthier, Coach THE TEAM H. E. Beatty, Capt., Hurdles J. J. Brusselbach, Hashes E. B. Sheldon, Mile. C. F. Barnett, Two Mile W. W. Blue, Hammer, Hiscus, Shot Put C. W. Loveland, Pole Vault SEASON’S RESULTS M. A. C. M. A. C: M. A. C...................................70 1-3 Michigan All-Fresh...........59 2-3 . ..........................511-2 Notre Dame ..............................90 Alma...........27, Olivet____14 ........................78 1-2 The 1915 Track Season The year 1915 will be remembered by the M. A. C. fans as marking our graduation from the small college class in track athletics, for prior to last spring only the smaller colleges of Michigan were taken on the schedule. But in 1915 the team stepped out into “fast company” by meeting Notre Dame. The result, although not a victory, was satisfactory to the fans. In all other meets Coach Gauthier’s men came through with flying colors. The triangular meet with Alma and Olivet proved to be one sided with M. A. C. earning twice as many points as the other two squads combined. The Michigan All-Fresh fell before the Aggies by a score of 70 1-3 to 59 2-3. Monograms were awarded sparingly, for by the new policy of the athletic de­ partment, a track letter will in the future mean just as great an achievement as a reward in baseball or football. In all six letters were given out as follows: Clar­ ence Loveland, Earl B. Sheldon, Jack Brusselbach, Howard Beatty, Clayton F. Barnett, and William W. Blue. Cross Country Runs RESULTS Detroit Y. M. C. A. Cross Country at Belle Isle, May 30, won by M. A. C. M. A. C. Cross Country, Nov. 6, U. of M. 1st, Albion 2nd, M. A. C. 3rd. Three cross country runs were entered by the Green and White, and in each an excellent showing was made. In the Detroit “Y” run held at Belle Isle on Decoration Day, Coach Gauthier’s men took first honors, and in the second run staged on the Island on Thanksgiving Day, they again placed. On November 6, M. A. C. staged the first intercollegiate cross country run ever held at East Lansing. It proved so successful that another will be held in 1916. Competition in this run was keen, but M. A. C. managed to take third honors. L. C.Moskowitz, Capt. C. R.Crozier V. C.T aggart Otto Verguson Miss Ruby Clinton Miss Haidee F. Judson SEASON’SRESULTS . . 5 Olivet M. A.C................................. . 1 .................................... M. A.c. ......................... . 5 U. of M. All-Fresh............... . 1 M. A.c........................... . 5 Alma ....................................I. 1 M. A.c........................... . 7 Ypsilanti 2 ............................... M. A.c........................... . 6 Detroit Law ......................... . 0 Tennis in Review The tennis team enjoyed an unbroken string of victories during the 1915 season. The year opened with an abundance of material from which a Varsity squad com­ posed of L. C. Moskowitz, as captain; C. R. Crozier, V. C. Taggart, Otto Verguson, Miss Ruby Clinton, and Miss Haidee Judson was chosen. All were awarded monograms at the close of the season. Six of the most prominent colleges in Michigan opposed the team but the most these could take was five sets. M. A. C. won twenty-eight sets, or nearly six times as many as all opponents combined. G. H. Dettling. v Trfpwimwtii 182 M. A. C. Schedules for 1916 Baseball April, May and June, 1916 April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May June June June April May May June June 15 21 22 26 29 3 5 12 13 17 18 19 20 23 27 1 9 10 29 13 27 3 10 September 30 7 October October 14 October 21 October 28 November 4 November 11 November 18 Olivet at East Lansing. Marshall at East Lansing. Alma at East Lansing. Western State Normal at East Lansing. Notre Dame at Notre Dame. Kalamazoo College at East Lansing. Syracuse University at East Lansing. Wabash at East Lansing. Wabash at East Lansing. Niagara University, Niagara, N. Y. Buffalo University, Buffalo, N. Y. Rochester University, Rochester, N. Y. Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Niagara University at East Lansing. University of Michigan at East Lansing, Notre Dame at East Lansing. University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Track April, May and June, 1916 Michigan Intercollegiate at East Lansing. Notre Dame at Notre Dame. U. of M. All-Fresh at East Lansing. Western Conference at Chicago. Michigan Interscholastic at East Lansing. Football September, October and November, 1916 Olivet at East Lansing. Carroll at East Lansing. Alma at East Lansing. University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Oregon Aggies at East Lansing. University of South Dakota at East Lansing. Open. Notre Dame University at East Lansing. All-Fresh Football October and November, 1916 October 13 October 28 November 4 November 11 Albion College at Albion. University of Michigan All-Fresh at East Lansing. Western State Normal at Kalamazoo. Ypsilanti Normal at East Lansing. mBBBBamaBmmmamaBmaBBBBmm SS3SB33KBSSS6BOS3BS& 183 1915 Interscholastic The annual Michigan Interscholastic on the M. A. C. track, June 6, was won by Detroit Eastern. The eyent, as in former years, attracted teams from every high school of consequence in the state. The summary of events follows: 220-YARD LOW HURDLES—First, Hadley, Alma; second, Smith, Alma; third, Bostwick, Allegan; fourth, Wattles, Kalamazoo; time, :27. 100-YARD DASH—First, Henry, Detroit Eastern; second, Workman, Plainwell; third, Gurdritz, Saginaw Eastern; fourth, Thompson, Rockford; timé, : 10 3-5. MILE RUN—First, Thompson, Detroit Easterns second, Isbell, Detroit North­ western; third, Schmitz, Allegan; fourth, Gates, Battle Creek; time, 4:38 4-5. SHOT PUT—First, Kimball, Muskegon; second, Fitzpatrick, Allegan; third, Fin- zel, Detroit Eastern; fourth, Weny, Allegan; distance, 47 feet 4% inches. POLE VAULT—Tie for first Workman of Plainwell and Casteel of St. Johns; tie for third, Cross of Muskegon and Smith of Alma; height, 10 feet 6 inches. DISCUS THROW—First, Kimball, Muskegon; second, Belknap, Grand Rapids Central; third, Finzel, Detroit Eastern; fourth, Morton, Boyne City; distance, 116 feet 1 inch. HALF-MILE RUN—First, Welsh, Allegan; second, Forbes, Grand Rapids Cen­ tral ; third, Kerr, Bay City; fourth, ThompsonjvDetroit Eastern; time, 2:06 2-5. 440-YARD DASH—First, Burke, Richmond; second, Workman, Plainwell; third, Mathews, Kalamazoo; fourth, Hadley, Alma; time, :52 4-5. 120-YARD HIGH PIURDLES—First, Beardsley, Muskegon; second, Williams, Detroit Eastern; third, Spaulding, Arthur Hill school, Saginaw; fourth, Tapley, Kalamazoo; time, :18. 220-YARD DASH—First, Henry, Detroit Eastern; second, Merchant, $t. Joseph; third, Burke, Richmond; fourth, Gore, Battle Creek; time/23 4-5. HAMMER THROW—First, Kimball, Muskegon; second, Fitzpatrick, Alpena; third, Perkins, Alpena; fourth, Finzel, Detroit Eastern; distance, 164 feet. HIGH JUMP—First, Crawford, Cass Tech., Detroit; second, Curtis, St. Johns; tie for third, Sholz of St. Joseph, Walker of Dowagiac and Scott of Detroit Eastern; high, 5 feet 7 inches. BROAD JUMP—Tie for first, Parks of St. Johns and Thompson of Rockford; third, Ehinger,/Lansing; tie for fourth, Wonch of Lansing and Schmitz of Alpena; distance, 21 feet. Parks later broke the interscholastic record with a jump of 21 feet 3% inches, and Thompson equalled old record of 21 feet % inch. HALF-MILE RELAY, CLASS B—Won by Alma (Hadley, Howe/ Davis and Smith) ; time, 1:39 3-5. HALF-MILE RELAY, CLASS A—Won by Detroit Eastern (Henry, Kretzschrar, Wojciechowski and Williams); time, 1:38 2-5. SUMMARY OF POINTS—Detroit Eastern 30, Muskegon 21%JgAlma 15%, St. Johns 11, Grand Rapids Central 6, Detroit Cass Tech. 5, Rockford 5, Kalama­ zoo 4, St. Joseph 4, Detroit Northwestern 3, Lansing 2%, Bay City Eastern 2, Battle Creek 2, Saginaw Eastern 2, Saginaw Arthur Hill 2, Boyne City 1, Dowagiac 1. G. H. Dettling. Collinson Kotila Lauder Wilcox Johnson Heustis Eddy Bugai Harvey Murray Beauchamp Waldon Schneider Ludwig Dick Class Football The class football struggle in 1915 was almost entirely between the Seniors and Sophomores and it took two games between these squads to decide the campus title. The initial contest resulted in a scoreless tie between the second year and fourth year men. The week following the Juniors put a promising team in the field against the Seniors, and had it not been for a fumble in the first half, this game, like the Injuries resulting opening contest, would have resulted in another scoreless tie. from this contest made it impossible for the Juniors to continue the season and the game scheduled with the Sophomores was forfeited. With the Juniors out of the running it remained for the classes of 1916 and 1918 to stage the closing and deciding battle, Neither team made a score during the first three-quarters of the championship tilt, but a successful pass by the Sophs and a triple pass fake brought the ball well up into thè Seniors* territory, where a drop kick by Lynn Brown turned the day for the 1918 men. The following men received class sweaters : Heustis, L. T. ; Harvey, (Captain) R. H.; Wilcox, R. G. ; Lauder, L. G. ; Ludwig, R. T.; Bugai, L. E.; Schneider, R. E. ; Beauchamp, C. ; Waldon, F. B. ; Brown, F. B.; Murray, Q. B. ; Collinson, L. H.; Johnson, L. H. ; Coulter, R. T.; Dick, L. T. ; Eddy, Q. B. G. H. Dettling. 186 Class Baseball The class of 1915 won a just claim to the class baseball championship by com­ pleting the entire campus schedule without a defeat. The “champs” started the season with a veteran lineup. Armstrong proved to be the “old' reliable/’ so far as pitching was concerned. Fred Adams and “Fat” Taylor alternated at the other end of the battery. Tye Cobb proved to be a good imitation of the “Georgian Peach” as first baseman, and during the latter part of the season, his playing stood out so strongly that Coach Macklin drafted him for use on the ’varsity reserve squad. Engle at second base and Fisher at third, completed an infield which made things interesting for the opposing teams. A variety of men officiated in the garden, including Dinan, Finch, Decker and Hulbert. Ricker played part of the season at shortstop. In addition, there were several other players who were used for short periods and who helped in the win­ ning of the title. Second honors were awarded to the class of 1917 which went through the season with but one defeat. The class of 1916 rated third and the Freshmen occupied the cellar. Seniors Sophomores Juniors Freshmen G. ...................................3 .........................2 .............1 ................... .............. 2 W. 3 1 0 0 L. 0 1 1 2 Pet. 1.000 .500 .000 .000 G. H. Dettling. Cornelius Redfern Peppard Beake Muir Hayes Cla ss Basketball The Juniors in 1916 made a clean sweep in the class basketball series and were awarded the championship without a defeat recorded against them, making the second class basketball championship won by the class of 1917. For the first time in the history of class athletics at M. A. C. the short course students were allowed to enter a team in the class championship series, but the Juniors put these boys away in easy fashion with a score of 36 to 20. The Fresh­ men were next disposed of and the Sophomores followed, though they offered a little more opposition and held the champs to a score of 25 to 24. The Seniors were laid away in the final game of the season, 16 to 8. THE TEAM K. C. Beake, Manager, Captain A. B. Muir, Forward H. A. Fick, Guard W. H. Cornelius, Guard H. W. Hayes, Forward V. B. Redfern, Forward. D. L. Peppard, Center G. H. Dettling. 188 THE BAND Michigan Agricultural College Military Band PERSONNEL Prof. A. J. Clark, Director E. C. Kiefer, Assistant Director Lieut. E. M. Hough, Drum Major Cornets Trombones Baritones Lieut. R. E. Nelson Sergt. R. H. Cromley G. F. Lux Corp. H. R. Estes R. A. Ulbright F. Peabody F. W. Openlander H. B. March Sergt. B. W. Straight Lieut. H. E. Morton J. L. Graham Corp. L. F. Levin Corp. W. A. Davison C. M. March R. Tenny Ë. Ungren Clarinets Saxophones R. W. Sheehan S. D. Robinson B. Moll L. H. Gretton M. A. Estes Corp. J. T. Bregger B. W. Lloyd F. O. Graham R. W. Peterson Piccolos J. W. Wagner W. A. Quigley Corp. W. J. Lauder B. H. Brandell C. D. Wilcox C. G. Callard Drums Lieut. N. E. March J. F. Davis Corp. H. D. Hardy A. L. Turner E. E. Williams H. Dorr W. E. Thomas Sergt. E. F. Carlson R. F. Morrison Basses Corp. M. W. Eddy G. R. Redfield O. Baumer R. Uren W. Campbell Oboe E. F. Way Altos Sergt. L. R. Leavitt C. F. Ramsay G. O. Stewart Corp. A. M. Comb. E. F. Eldridge Chimes Lieut. E. C. Yates THE TROPHY The Rifle Team Cross Berry Sheldon Utley Kean Pate Berridge S. Harmar Pennington Patch Shane Langanecker M. Harman Freeman 192 MM The Rifle Team Sergt. F. J. Cross, Coach With Sergt. Paddy J. Cross doing the range-finding, and tipping the boys off to a few of the intimate tricks of the sharp-shooter, picked up in his thirty odd years in the service, the rifle squad this season won the national intercollegiate gallery championship for the second time, duplicating its feat of 1914. During the series of 13 matches, the squad shot a series of 12 perfect scores of 1,000 points each. The only match in which the team failed to register the full 1,000 was in the first match, when the score was 998. The aggregate score was sufficient to down the Washington State Aggies, who placed second in the national contest. OFFICERS Sergt. P. J. Cross, U. S. A., Coach A. J. Berry, Captain ROSTER R. D. Kean R. A. Pennington R. R. Clark S. W. Harman R. W. Shane M. R. Freeman A. J. Patch E. H. Pate M. M. Harman R. W. Berridge RESERVES F. H. Utley H. W. Sheldon ■■HI 193 1 9 4 Washburn Lankey Hamlin Friedrich Langanecker Cross Winston Gorton ■ Martin Regimental Field and Staff M. A. C. CADET REGIMENT Commandant, Lieut. Ira Langanecker, U. S. A. Assistant, Sergt. Patrick J. Cross, U. S. A. Colonel, C. N. Winston Lieutenant Colonel, W. T. Gorton REGIMENTAL STAFF Adjutant, Capt. P. J. Rood Quartermaster, Capt. E. G. Hamlin Assistant Quartermaster, 1st. Lieut. C. A. Washburn Commissary, Capt. M. B. Eichelberger Chaplain, Capt. G. Hobbs Instructor of Field Music, 1st Lieut. A. H. Hunzicker Major, Instructor, Major F. I. Lankey Major, Instructor, Major O. H. Friedrich REGIMENTAL NON-COMM. STAFF Sergeant Major, R. M. Maitland Q. M. Sergeant, R. H. Sill Comm’sy Sergeant, F. M. Granger Color Sergeants, R. C. Smith, A. F. Schumaker Adams Newlon Gork Eichelberger Steele Buell McLean Vevia Menerey Olson Nason Campbell Bogan First Battalion Major, E. J. Menerev, Commanding Adjutant^:, 1st. Lieut. W. M. Buell Quartermaster, 2nd Lieut. W. S. Beden Sergeant Major, A. M. Porter Company A Captain, E. W. Martin 1st Lieutenant, G. A. Newlon 2nd Lieutenant, L. M. Nason Company B Captain, O. A. Olsen 1st Lieutenant, F. R. Bates 2nd Lieutenant, H. R. Campbell Company C Captain, L. H. Gork 1st Lieutenant, W. B. Adams 2nd Lieutenant, P. J. Vevia Company D Captain, G. R. Bogan 1st Lieutenant, E. R. Steele 2nd Lieutenant, H. P. McLean 196 Keating McClure Williams Dicker Nelson Knudson Spaulding Oakes McCrary Linton Lee Ericksen Second Battalion Major, R. Knudson, Commanding Adjutant, 1st Lieutenant M. H. Shearer Quartermaster, 2nd Lieutenant H. N. Fox Sergeant Major, E. P. Ohmer Company E Captain, L. V. Williams 1st Lieutenant, S. B. Lee 2nd Lieutenant, B. M. McClure Company G Captain, R. S. Linton 1st Lieutenant, H. G. Oakes 2nd Lieutenant, G. G. Dicker Company F Company H Captain, R. Ericksen 1st Lieutenant, K. B. Spaulding 2nd Lieutenant, M. S. Nelson Captain, C. M. McCrary 1st Lieutenant, J. Godkin 2nd Lieutenant, T. W. Keating Allen Carlson Brownell Hagedorn Brown Quick Henning Smith Thompson Rather Gillett Wells Layer Lewis Third Battalion Major, W. H. Gillett, Commanding Adjutant, 1st Lieutenant W. D. Thompson Quartermaster, A. K. Smith Sergeant Major, F. B. Himes Company I Captain, H. L. Lewis 1st Lieutenant, W. B. Brown 2nd Lieutenant, C. W. Quick Company K Captain, F. A. Carlson 1st Lieutenant, S. J. Brownell 2nd Lieutenant, H. C. Rather Company L Captain, L. S. Wells 1st Lieutenant, G. L. Henning Wild Lieutenant, J. U. Layer Company M Captain, F. A. Hagedorn 1st Lieutenant, G. M. Spinning 2nd Lieutenant, D. M. Allen H onorary Fraternities Alpha Psi Alpha Zeta Omricon Nu Scabbard and Blade Sem-Bot Tau Beta Pi ’Varsity Literary Societies AE-Theon Athenaeum Aurorian Columbian Delphic Dorian Eclectic Eunomian Forensic Hermian Hesperian Ionian Olympic Phi Delta Phylean Tritnoira Union Lit Ero Alphian Feronian Sesame Sororian Themian Beta Sigma 200 Bureett Massie Stafseth Lyman Sayles Keck Hallman Runnells Couchois Alpha Psi Honorary Veterinary Fraternity Established 1906 M. A. C. Chapter Organized Feb. 22, 1915 Dr. E. T. Hallman Dr. J. P. Hutton Dr. J. S. McDaniels Dr. R. F. Lyman FACULTY MEMBERS OFFICERS President, E. K. Sales Vice-President, R. A. Runnells Secretary, C. J. Couchois Treasurer, R. A. Runnells Seniors C. J. Couchois W. B. Massie R. A. Runnells E. K. Sales W. E. Keck R. J. Stafseth C. S. Burgett Juniors Alpha Zeta Nelson Atchison Shearer Schneider Loree Kettunen Seidel Dwight Crisp Hobbs Stroh Snyder Bogan Gunson Rawson Wheeting Wells Trangmar Bottomley Lautner Stanley Oviatt Alpha Zeta Honorary Agricultural Fraternity Established 1897 Kedzie Chapter Organized 1902 HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. H. J. Prof. W. H Eustace . French Prof. Thomas Gunson Pres. F. S. Kedzie Dean R. S. Shaw Dr. J. L. Snyder, Pres. Em. Prof. R. H. Pettit RESIDENT MEMBERS R. E. I.oree J. W. Nicolson C. S. Langdon G. M. Grantham E. C. Lindemann C. H. Spurway O. K. White Dr. M. M. McCool OFFICERS Chancellor, G. R. Bogan Scribe, M. H. Shearer Censor, L. S. Wells Chronicler, L. R. Stanley Treasurer, R. W. Lautner Seniors W. J. Atchison G. R. Bogan M. E. Bottomley H. J. Crisp G. I. Hobbs R. W. Lautner R. Nelson C. R. Oviatt W. J. R aw son M. H. Shearer L. R. Stanley L. S. Wells L. C. Wheetine’ Juniors S. H. Dwight A. G. Kettunen A. J. Patch C; J. Schneider C. J. Seidel E. R. Trangmar Beta Sigma Loesel Waterbury Trezise Pennington Shearer Hamann Straight McDonel Bottomley Donnelly Nason Cooper Kean McCrary Stewart Deitrich Schneider Redfern Sheehan Keating Pate Smith Lee Senior and Junior Fraternity Organized 1915 Beta Sigma was organized during the past year originallyas a purely social fra- ternity. Its purpose henceforth, however, will be to develop into a campushon- orary body. Memberswill be elected from among thosemen in the Juniorand Senior clas^gs who have been prominent in college activities. A few menwere chosen from the Sophomore class last fall, but in the future membership will be restricted exclusively to the two upper classes. Beta Sigma OFFICERS President, L. M. Nason Vice-President, G. H. Dettling Secretary-Treasurer, H. F. Anderson L. S. Wells F. A. Hagedorn K. H. McDonel G. R. Warren R. W. Lautner L. M. Nason G. H. Dettling H. F. Anderson A. K. Smith E. C. Hamann J. D. Roberts E. H. Pate F. S. Spafard H. E. Macomber E. P. Waldon Seniors M. J. DeYoung M. H. Shearer C. M. McCrary C. M. Loesel H. E. Cowles Juniors R. A. Pennington H. L. Waterbury H. D. Straight W. R. Wright W. A. Anderson C. H. Donnelly D. B. Redfern S. B. Lee E. R. Trangmar Sophomores S. W. McKenzie B. P. Daugherty F. W. Trezise H. J.' Crisp H. G. Cooper M. E. Bottomley ' C. L. Deitrich C. J. Schneider R. D. Kean R. W. Sheehan L. H. Verschoor C. C. Hood G. 0. Stewart T. W. Keating M. G. Jewett TT in imi nr in rim n..... um.................. -..... n-, innir-m m r 1 r Willi'WMIIIWW«IIWM«l>Wawrr»gOTmammmmimmmnmmmmummmmsBnam ¡205 Omricon Nu Pratt Ide Coppens Clemens Felt Robb Eisenlohr Bates Peppard Macdonald Heitch Martin Stoll Hogue Anderson Cade Beckwith Puhle Haddon Omricon Nu Honorary Home Economics Sorority Organized 1912 HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Isabel Bevier, University of Illinois Mrs. Alice P. Norton, University of Chicago Mrs. Jennie L. K. Hauer, University of Idaho Miss Bell C. Crowe, Madison, Wis. Miss Bessie Hoover, Owosso FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Lillian Peppard Miss Clara Norris Miss Louise Freyhofer Miss Zae Northrup Dean Georgia White Miss Mary Edmonds Miss Louisi Clemens Miss Paulina Raven Miss Anna Cowles OFFICERS President, Florence Stoll Vice-President, Bertha Puhle Secretary, Sadie Bates Treasurer, Rose Coleman Florence Stoll Sadie Bates Bernice Beckwith Rose Coleman Pauline Coppens Margaret Haddon Grace Martin Edna Tussing Esther Parker Louise Halladay Seniors Bertha Puhle Elda Robb Dorothy Lewis Bessie Turner Blanche Cade Claribel Pratt Katherine Macdonald Zelma Ide Juniors Ann Carson Nellie Fredeen Martha Goltz Rose Hogue Helen Heitsch Pauline Felt Harriet Anderson Amanda Eisenlohr Alice Kuenzli Bessie Halsted Eugenia Armstrong Emily Castle Scabbard and Blade Carlson Gork Knudson Linton Gillett Cross Smith Williams Thompson McCrary Langanecker Bogan Winston Martin Gorton Lankey Hagedorn Friedrich Wells Menerey ■xsumiaamaammmm m ii n I'm iri'w ninni mhmhmihb a iWBWKSMaa imnwiimfiwiia van do» MIDNIGHT GLIMPSES OF THE CAMPUS Explanatory Key Abbey Gang — Sheffield, Cornelius, Himes, Spafard, Hayes, Donaldson, Car- mody, Clyne, Sommers, and a few others of the submerged tenth, learning kindness to animals by fattening the kitty. Close Harmony—Gillette, Boatman, Nicholls and Carlson, of the Wells Hall crew, murdering the night with that sweet for you, zat you, refrain entitled, “Zis vulgar Williams and Abbott, it is Wells Hall for us.” Moonlight on the Red Cedar—This might be Henning and—oh, any one of the many. Grind—Frimodig posed for this for the benefit of the folks back home, who think of him as a Student. Coop Window—Shadowgraph of (de­ leted). Divine effect obtained by passing between the light and the window. 316 Hang Your Clothes on Heinie’s Hook ‘Pat” and Mike—Feronians Don’t Often do This GIVE ME THE RURAL PLEASURES—THEY DON’T COST ANYTHING—Leavitt WITH APOLOGIES TO POE Many times in lectures dreary, I have pondered weak and weary O’er a question, just, a question ; But it gives my brain congestion. As Hedrick his head is tapping, On his head is rapping, rapping; As his class he grimly faces,; What is it his I finger chases ? HAIL TO THE KING! Here’s health to the hard-working Sylvester Who orates just like the king’s jester. His jokes are so old They are beginning to mold; A comparative pest is a pester. WE DON’T KNOW FOR SURE, BUT— There is a wise chemist called Frank Who of hair has never a hank. Some acid one day Ate his forelock away, Or else his wife gave it a yank. ■■■■■■■■■■■ 318 ■■Ip mbi m®0MMmMffmwnwiwwwMm - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - „ - - - - - - - - - - - i FIGHTING SHY OF THESE FICKLE THINGS HAS MADE ME WHAT I AM—Louie Wells 319 WE DON’T SPEND MUCH KALE ON THE GIRRULS, BUT THEY LOVE US NE’ERTHELESS—Hesperians HESPERIAN HUMOR Said Hewitt, “1 adore you!” But, has Ruth Hurd? The sweetest words of tongue or pen Trilling on the ears of men Are these: “No flowers, please.” TAKE YOUR PICK (This column is devoted to offering a few hints as to how best to comport your­ self if you desire to achieve membership in any particular literary society.) ’Tics—Be willing to admit your superiority to the masses. Olympics—Be there with the brawn, and the brains will take care of themselves. A thenian-—Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow you may flunk. Phylean—Cultivate strong language, the stronger the better. Phi JDelts—Acquire the social arts, but for the love of Mike, don't overstudy, Hesperian—Be affable. Be a glad-hander. Dorian—Join the Y. M. C. A. Columbian—Train for long-distance running. In short, be a man of parts. 320 321 Gallery of the Great The strictest rules have been adhered to in the election of student high lights to a place in this hall of notables. Only those were chosen whom popular opinion quite generally concedes are leaders in campus politics, or are otherwise defective, and who would pay the fee of five bones required of all persons exposed herein. MYRLE E. BOTTOMLEY This is one of the favorites of Charlotte. Just why this should be so is not easy to explain. It is one of the mysteries about Mr. Bottomley. As a landscape gardener, this newlv-elect to the Gallery of the Great, has done some artistic trimming of unsus­ pecting people, but his specialties have been parks and Parkers. He was the best editor the Holcad ever had. If you don’t believe it, ask him. GfiORGE H. DETTLING Here we have one of our few surviving toreadors, a popular hero long admired for his prowess in the bull pen. We would like to say more about Mr. Dettling, but thus far the $5.00 fee from Mr. Dettling has not been forthcoming. GORDON COLUMBUS EDMONDS In Gordon Columbus Edmonds the College has a man of much promise—much promise but little pay. As has been mentioned elsewhere, Mr. Edmonds is our only campus exponent of the graceful art of wearing a pencil behind the ear, after the fashion of our best known counter-jumpers. Mr. Edmonds’ adeptness in this practice well illustrates the usefulness and value of a liberal­ sized auditory organ. CLEMENTS COLLARD FRY It is the opinion of the editors that this name should not have been Clements Collard Fry, but Katherine Collared Fry. How­ ever, he has since escaped and the point is perhaps not well taken. Mr. Fry’s right to a position in the Gallery of the Great lies not in the fact that he has paid in his $5.00, but rather in his intrinsic merit. During the four years of his College career he has steadfastly aimed to keep out of the A. Z.’s, and he has thus far succeeded. RALPH BURTON HENNING This is the person who inspired the writing of that pleasing ditty entitled, “Sadie Salome Go Home.” Mr. Henning has achieved much of his notoriety through his artistic pirouetting, but he is much more widely known through his fight against the Automatic Telephone Company. Mr. Henning is of the opinion that all telephones should have operators. He knows most of those here­ abouts. It would be doing an injustice to Mr. Henning not to more thoroughly identify him—this is the end, the varsity end, bad end. GLENN IRVIN HOBBS Mr. Hobbs is introduced into this column to give it an air of respectability. He does not properly belong in the company herein exhibited, but this should not he held against him. Mr. Hobbs has achieved his greatest recognition through his associa­ tion with the Y. M. G. A.—the You Must Come Across asso­ ciation. If you will do him the honor of a personal call, Mr. Hobbs will advise you whether it is “You Must Come Across” with the angels, or with the kale. THOMAS WILLIAM KEATING Mr. Keating sneaked into the Gallery of the Great via the side door, as is the habit of Grand Rapids citizens (after the hour of midnight). He is a member of the K. K. K., otherwise known as the Kute Kids Klub. His effervescent humor is one of the reasons why the ’Tics are ’tic’lish. Mr. Keating is a bear with the ladies. He modestly admits it. FRANCIS IRVING LANKEY If you will read closely, you will observe this is a poetical name. Read thusly—Fran-cis' Irv-ing' Lank-eyr—and you will note that it is iambic trimeter—very poetical indeed, accounting in a measure for his highly temperamental nature. Of him it may be said, “Music hath charms, and so have musicians.” Mr. Lankey’s genius in coaxing rhythm from the ivory has kept him in silk socks these several moons. He professes to be immune from feminine blandishments. JOHN WASHINGTON O’CALLAGHAN He paid in his $5.00, but we hate to tell it. Let it suffice to say that he sings How Dry I Am” with great piquancy. A. J. PATCH Mr. Patch should be spoken of with only the utmost reverence and respect. He is the one genius par excellence, .99 1-9 per cent pure, whom the campus boasts. Union Lits are so jealous of him they keep him locked up where his brilliance won’t fade the rest of the wall flowers. No, the coquettish glances and winning smiles of the maidens are not for him. They are for his brother. Mr. Patch is also the man who put the moss in Mos­ cow. That’s his home town, you know. He is noted, too, for his extraordinary facility in recognizing work while it is still far distant—and then lengthening the distance. Recounting of all his fine points, however, would crowd the book. Suffice it to say, he is A. J. Patch, occasionallv referred to' as A Jav Patch. KARL ANDREW PETERS Fireside Companion, arid he is quite generally subscribed for. No function is complete without him. He holds the marathon record for long distance dancing in the shortest trousers.' He also has the most extensive collection of dance programs in cap­ tivity. Mr. Peters, of courseffowns his own dress suit. t KARL Andrew is our campus edition of the Ladies’ Home and EVERETT GRANT SMITH The effete east,?¡you have heard of it? No? Ah, then cast a glance hither. Our Mr. Smith is the personification of the east in all its effeteness. In the east the Smiths are some pumpkins. But this is the west. Mr. Smith is the deadly rival of Mr. Peters in the struggle for social supremacy. It is believed the honors are divided about fifty-fifty. Mr. Peters leads in quantity, i. e., number of functions attended. Mr. Smith leads in quality, i. e., display of social arts. Yes, it is true. Even Mr. Peters admits it. Mr. Smith in his interpretations of the modern dance makes even the divine Terpsichore seem to limp like a cow with a sore hoof. Ah, his dancing, it is heavenly! Inquire almost anywhere at the coop. HERBERT DAY STRAIGHT This is the wooden shoes exhibit, direct from Holland. However, Mr. Straight never speaks of this in public. It is a private mat­ ter, so don’t mention it. He prefers to be known as the College expert in conducting sieges. His progress has been phenomenal, though the Castle is Still holding out. S. O. S. signals indicate that relief might be appreciated. Mr. Straight also plays foot­ ball, so they say. LOUIS SILAS WELLS Louis Silas Wells, editor, president, debater, etc., etc.', etc., etc., represents what education will do to a man. After four years the Silas is the only remaining vestage of what Adrian did to him. Friends are beginning to believe he may yet amount to something. He has several of the marks of genius. His hair is exactly of the correct length and curl. Notwithstanding his connection with the Alpha Zetas he will probably graduate this June. HUGH MARK VAN AKEN Mr. Van Aken is a man of parts, though some of them are miss­ ing. He was elected to the Gallery of the Great on the strength of his showing as a yell master. He can yell, more about less, than Jim Helme. Is he a comedian? Oh, yes—yes! Surely! Only he has requested that nothing be said about it. WALTER RESIDE WRIGHT Mr. Wright is an actor of talent. He plays politics. His role It was in his cruising aboard this craft is pilot of the roller. that he spoke those undying words, “My College, Wright or wrong, but may she ever be Wright.” When he isn’t pursuing his hobby, Mr. Wright occasionally attends classes, though before all else, his statesmanship led to his election to the Gallery of the Great. Zehner Weil Frimodig • Fick Morse Fuller H. Miller “Merk” Smith THAT BOWLING LEAGUE Instigated to give “Merk” Smith, Weil, Kettunen, Kessler, Carver and numerous of the otherwise unknowns, a chance to hog the limelight. SAFETY FIRST MOTTO AS ADOPTED BY THE BETA SIGS sUIkM« M|K| te ■ D ■ HlHl«I^HI^»(^!^iKl^|glH|,g[H;lKl|g1lHllH |g K |H [HE! ® ■■■■■■■■ ■ {gfc A LITTLE MATCH g IS A DANGEROUS THING g PUT IT OUT! ■ ^_lHl .' g §11 ^ [S _________________ MPkIh] n «IhIwh IhIh i«i|Stei'a i«r»l g«-!g|HM^gK!HtHi«il«liH iBfali» :a^al _ _ i«l First Maid—Did I hear you say Mr. Weil was German by descent? Second Maid-—I used to think so, but now I think he’s a Hollander. First Maid—Why how is that? Second Maid—Every time I’m out with him he says, “Let’s go Dutch on this.” 326 IF IT WASN’T FOR SUCH AS THIS WE’D HAVE ALL BEEN A. Z.’S—Phi Delts LOOKING AT US WAS WHAT MADE MICHIGAN SICK—?‘.ffecf ’ Granger Blacklock Henning Gillette Donnelly D. Williams Carmody Turner Melican Olson Pierce Tower Williams Van A ken Pellett DePrato McFarland Peppard Bolduc Lankey Willoughby THE UPLIFT CLUB Organized in Ward F to drive out dull care and the neighbors. Ring Master—“Stub” Pierce. Ringers—“Pee Vee” Tower, “Jerry” DePrato, “Krout” Henning, Blacklock, “Red” Car- mody, E. E. Williams, Melican, Donnelly, Turner, D. Williams, McFarland, King, Bolduc, Peppard, Lankey, Willoughby, Olson, VanAlten, Pellett. SOME OF THEIR STUFF (The Audience Will Please Furnish Its Own Deodorizers) “Stub”—Give us a few shreds of the “Old Rag,” Professor. Prof. DePrato and his Tune Teasers—Twang! Twang! Buzz-z-z! “Stub”—S’nough, s’death! Mistah Van Aken, how do you care fo’ ’dis weathah we all ah havin’ ? Mistah Van Aken—It’s too feminine. Too feminine. “Stubil—What do ya mean, “too feminine?” Mistah Van Aken—Too changeable. “Stub’V^Mistah Blacklock, tell (Roar of anguish from the audience.) the audience something instructive. What are the Myxophyceae ? Mistah Blacklock—I’ll bite, Professor. What are .they? “Stub”-SMistah Towah, name several kinds of ticks fo’ de mob. Mistah Tower—Bed tick, Eclectic------- “Stub”-S-An’ yo’ might add lunatic. See me after the show. Mistah Henning, do dat dance (Gnashing of teeth.) without —- — Audience—Curtain! Curtain! Bing! Plunk! This way out! 329 Coach Hewitt Miller of the Co-ed squad, reports his team is displaying: improved form daily. I always , did make a hit with the kidsff-McLean SPORT ITEM THE GOING GOING CLUB ACTIVE MEMBERS BALDY FREY BALDY ATKINS BALDY KIVELA BALDY RICHARDS BALDY ZEHNER PLEDGES NEAR-BALD NASON Yell-- Inside! Outside! Herpicide! Raw! “Doc” Allen—Yeah, Prof., I just thought I’m I’d drop in and save postage for you. gonna quit. 330 LET US SIT IN A SEAT BY THE SIDE OF THE ROAD WHERE THE RACE OF WOMEN GO BY— THAT’S ALL WE ASK—The Phi Belts Dear Editor: Oft in the stilly night I have wondered why the Phi Delts keep a garage, Can QUERY you give me light on this matter? Signed, CURIOUS. Dear Curious : Search us, but we suspect it is to save refrigerator bills. Signed, EDITOR. First Fusser—You say you were through the war? Second Fusser—Yep! First Fusser—Were you captured? Second Fusser—Sure as you’re living. F. F.—How so? S. F.—I was taken in by the Themian German. MID-WINTER SPORT IN BILL’S HALL. SQUAD TRAINING FOR ENTOMOLOGICAL PURSUITS HAS IT COME TO THIS? He adored her. He sighed like a furnace—we don’t know particularly why it should be like a furnace, but all bonafide heroes do it. He gazed upon her with the soulful gaze of a sick calf. Yes, the truth is out. He was in love with her, ardently, devotedly, deliriously wrapt up in her. But his pleadings counted for naught. She would have none of him—no ! never ! Our hero was discouraged. He was downcast, even as a man who has invested his all in war stocks. Still this hero was not of common clay. The Lees had never been known to accept defeat and Shelly was no exception. He would not be put off. “Why is it you spurn me thus,” he queried with deep emotion. “Do I lack manly I command you! Tell Is it because I am poor? Or-or-no it cannot be! beauty? me!” And he towered over her in well simulated rage. She quavered. She wavered. And then she said: “I can never love a man who doesn’t wear a sport coat.” 332 ALL I HAVE TO DO IS LOOK NATURAL—“Fritz” Zehner “UNCLE FRANK’S” CHEMISTRY Meditation. D etermination. Experimentation. Capitalization. Annihilation. Blynn—Love me, and the world is mine. The Girl—But what do I get? OLD PROVERBS WHICH HAVE BEEN CHANGED BY TIME Plow deep while sluggards sleep, and you’ll have corn to sell and keep. Then about ten o’clock the sluggard, who is sometimes called the boss, comes down to the field and says, “That’s a hell of a job, go up to the office, get your pay, and see how far you can get down the road in half an hour.” Confidentially, of all our men, we believe our brother, Milligram Smith, is fore­ ordained to occupy the biggest place in the world—The Forensics. 333 Maybe you’ve seen it—A. J. Patch in a hurry. BRING ON THE SMELLING SALTS Co-ed—Do you think dancing will ever fall from favor ? D. D.—Yes. Co-ed—When ? D. D.—Oh, when Carl Peters out. SHORT AND SWEET COOKING (Adapted to the H. E. Course) Bake Cake Book Look Eat Sweet Roam Home Lie Die Black Art, as Practised in Morrill Hall Her—Why, I didn’t know your friend Mr. W. E. Newlon, was famous. Him—Surest thing. He invented the pronoun, first person singular. 334 WE’RE STRONG FOR THE SUBURBAN JOYS, BUT BELIEVE US, WE DO GET LONESOME—Columbians OLD FRIENDS Groaning^ wondering; blundering onward, through class we go, We always hear some prof begin to tell his tale of woe, But through it all the thing that tends to cause us to be sore Is just to think how many times we’ve heard that tale before. AN OCEAN TRIP When the ship’s on the ocean bobbing up and down Feelings inside of us make us want to drown. I wish I were a small germ flying o’er the brine I couldn’t hold so much then to heave some future time. WE ARE NOT WHAT WE SEEM Jingle bell, jingle bell, jingle all the day, Often I shall long for you as I wait and pray, Sitting in the class room, knowing not a thing, Dodging prof’s cruel questions, hoping you will ring. Probably Where Verschoor Got His Pull Gee, I Ain’t Sore at Nobody —Merle Chubb Admiring Guest—So you are a col­ lege graduate now? And what have you got to show for it, may I ask? Proud Grad—A trunkful of pen­ nants;, a set of steins, the autographs of 4,700 future prominent citizens, a bale of cigarette coupons, a book full of the cutest dance programs you ever saw, a photograph gallery of pretty girls, and an overdrawn bank account. HAIR-RAISING EXPERIENCE AT CLUB D N. B.—Safety razors for the cooks might elimi­ nate the Ostermoor flavor in the noodles.—Sug­ gested by Club D Boarders. YEAH—WE’RE THE TICS THAT KILLED TIME—The ’Tics TYPICAL ’TIC TRICK She asked him for her lock of hair, They’d had a little spat. His actions were a bit unfair, You’ll testify to that. Oh, yes, he acted like a bear, Beyond a bit of doubt. He sent her seven locks of hair And asked her to pick hers out. —Borrowed, Without Permission Fair Rooter—Gideon is a wonderful lineman. Where did he get his training? The Coach—Leading the rush at Club D. Spaulding had an itching infernal To wear a tin sword and be colonel, But his feet they got crossed The maneuver was lost So “private” is writ in his journal. 337 poignantly tered open-faced uniform which, however, was quite well suited function. Mr. ®Kike” to the Hood was embar­ rassed early in the evening by a beer stain on his lily white vest, probably put there-flso Mr. Hood said—when the vest attended the Plumbers’ ball in Grand Rapids. Mr. Hood finally, with much cleverness); spilled a stopper of punch over the guilty spot and so allayed those ■who didn’t know the inside his­ tory of the wes’-coat. suspicions of The party passed oif without anything in the way of rowdy­ ism, though it was only by earn­ est efforts that kind friends of “Dick” Sullivan dissuaded Mr. him scene. creating from Richard was quite wrought up by the fact that his partner had inconsiderately given away two the program dance numbers of total of The di­ twenty-four. plomacy of the mediators made it unnecessary the cops. to call in a A solo dance was one of the very ne plus ultra features of the evening’s entertainment. The fair young dancers simply out­ their stripped graceful the terpsichorean art. each interpretation other of in No review of the party, it must be added, would be complete without mention of the fact that Miss Lucy Moran was belle of the ball. The decorations of the evening were Wright’s colored orchestra from Columbus, in our neighbor­ ing Buckeye state. The young men in attendance, and especially the ’Tics,, enjoyed the function to the full, and this pleasure was augmented by the fact that they were not required to pay any of the bills. SIDELIGHTS ON THE SOCIETY LIFE Mr. Everett Grant Smith thinks there is an abominable lack of the . Campus, good dancers on that judged by the Smith standard. is, dancers as Mr. Henry M. Harper says, “I own my own dress suit.” “Really,” announces Mr. K. F. Kreuger, who of late has been prominent in faculty circles, '“I do not think it adds to the pleas­ ure of an evening to be required to change partners.” “It has been my experience,” informs Mr. Leonard Verschoor talent never the editor, goes unrequited. this explains my exceptional popular­ ity with the ladies.” - I believe “that THE THEMIAN GERMAN the season. This was one of the really tony The hoe-downs of hostesses certainly “put on the dog,” as is attested by the fact that Mr. Harrington Adams of Chicago—(yes, THE Mr. Adams) —was present as cotillion leader to keep the traffic moving. He did this quite successfully. Mr. Van Taggart led the processional with his customary consummate dignity. conservatively is figured by certain authoritative persons in close touch with the as Mr. C. R. society, the party cost a Crozier, right smart bit. such that It breaches unforgivable The function was unmarred by any of parlor procedure, notwithstand­ ing the presence of Mr. “Pinkie” Whalen, Mr. “Ernie” Carlson and Mr. Lyman Frimodig. Mr. Lloyd this oc­ succeeded on Leavitt casion in keeping his fair part­ ners the feet of the dancers. skidding under from According to the most reliable accounts of the evening’s hilar­ ity, Mr. Freddie Zehner was the only really disappointed person present. Mr. Zehner said he al­ ways thought they served weiner- wursts and pretzels at Germans. Mr. Zehner, (pronounced without the umlaut) was further discon­ certed when he too suddenly en­ trusted his an to frail insufficiently reinforced chair. form The function was also notable as being at­ tended during the term by Mr. Carl Peters, our well known de­ votee of St. Vitus. fifty-seventh the The aifair, altogether, was pro­ nounced a quite dazzling success that Miss Mary —so dazzling, Coughlin was compelled to don her snow glasses. THE TIC FORMAL The society editor regrets this to function was report really to be pub­ licly exposed to vulgar comment that too exclusive the columns of in publication. this plebian The editor apologizes addition­ ally by being forced to confess that when he was assigned to cover this function he forgot his jimmy and dynamite and so was unable to break in. THE SORORIAN WINTER TERM Words fail to adequately con­ the true conception of vey a this” ball. The elaborateness of society editor himself had the excruciating pleasure of being among the honored guests on this occasion. cus­ tomers were Mr. Si Pate, Mr. Leonard Verschoor, Mr. Mait Comb, and a number of others! not generally mentioned in polite society. Among these were Mr. Arthur Sheffield and Mr. Ralph Henning. regular Other The music was dreamy, but not nearly so much so as Miss Kath­ erine Macdonald, Miss Josephine Carver, Miss Helen Hancorne and Miss Dorothy Towne. to than But perhaps the most charm­ ing of the hostesses, if any may have been more be said charming the others, was Miss- Laura Cole, who held a large and appreciative audience speechless by her brilliant con­ versational powers. The feature number during which every dancer wore a mask was one of the star hits of the evening. Mr. Henning said he this dance more for the reason it was only one of he obtained without difficulty. than enjoyed that the evening which the > AT THE WINTER TERM FERONIAN The Feronians charmingly hypnotized a very select group of admirers with a winter-term, borrowed dress suit function that tlie- was quite season’s Not least among the guests was the Rt. Hon. “Pucker” McWilliams, who attended in a specially char­ the pinnacle of strivings. social 338 YOOHOO GIRRULS! C’MON OVER! ORCHIDS !—Jimmy Rasbeck 339 Lectures I Have Heard By A. J. Patch EIGHT-FOUR, a few belated individual! run up the steps, rush to the fac°e of a m HH t0 their Seats- Eight-five, the door closes in the IflKii P ?r unfortunate- From behind the lecture table a voice with * h a cheerful, schrunchy sound, like a lion biting off a missionary’^ W slvs TFe Not today not today. Come back tomorrow, through my Office reilVL“ by a IaUgh WhiCh SOmWhat “Now boys and girls,” the lecturer sav« HU HR I l I morning.” xecxurer says, we will take up chlorine this L ^ n • of^ Immediately three experiments are started simultaneously. Here children is some salt water in this eudiometer, I shall pass an electric current through the sohition. Watch closely. Aha! You see! Number 208 what is the color of the gas in the right hand tube?” ’ gues^?*Blue » Wh° ““ aPParatus> SriPs his »at and fearfully “What?” Again from 208 comes the doleful “Blue.” Several snickers are heard from fellow victims. farm^^r th'nkinf °f the c°!or °.f the H MH dx IktiS. that you wore back on the 78 °Ur Professor> B again the sound of the bellows’ death rattle 9 of educationUre Pr°Ceeds and a couPle more goats are sacrificed on the altar ■ ■ “dine’ H| aIs° °"e Iodine is found in some seaweeds. the halides. They are called halides ■ It gives because Ide Halley discovered them. he color to the ocean water and forms the principal food of bluefish. You, up there. Yes, you with the blond curls. Are you chewing gum? Oh vou’re tooth aches? WeH, shut the door on the outside Now ch.Idfen, for your own good, I must tell you that as chemistry is the most important subject in the course, I shall not permit you to pass till you thoroughly understand it. Be­ fore tomorrow read the chapter in Kalenberg on halide^, bring in your note books tomorrow, and prepare for an examination on Thursday.” THE bell rings^ merrily, and the class leaves with the air of a group of reprieved criminals. Five minutes later they are again assembled. The roll is taken. Number 16 is vacant. “Does anyone here know anything about Mr. Bailey?” A voice from the rear answers, “Yes, he’s absent.” The lecture begins, “Now gentlemen, before we start I want to impress upon you the importance of botany. The world lives upon plants, and without plants there would be no life. Life depends upon plants, life^ always has de­ pended upon plants, and it always will. A proper knowledge of any life can 340 only be had by a thorough study of plant life. This morning we will study Myxophyceae. This is, commonly known as the blue-green algae. It’s prin­ cipal habitat is small duck ponds where it is used by the mosquitoes for nesting places. On this chart you see Myxophyceae in its natural state. Observe how wildly it stares around. Its children are sick and Doc. Yak is away on a If vacation. Myxophyceae reproduces by fission along its horizontal axis. the fission is along the vertical axis the specimen is not Myxophyceae but Vertisliceeaceae. For tomorrow bring in your lecture note books and read pages 16 to 86 in your text books. Again the life-saving bell rings. Once more the victims disperse and re­ assemble. A NOTHER warden of student happiness commences. “Gentlemen, for to- /\ morrow you will do the first fifteen problems on page 73, then take the ^odd ones on pages 75 and 76. The text from pages 67 to 96 will require quite a lot of study. Turn in your note books tomorrow and before we go any further I want you to realize the importance of mathematics. Your daily life depends upon the aptitude with which you master problems. Only the study of mathematics can give you this necessary mental training. Your happiness depends on mathematics. Many men have spent their lives studying this science. Pythogoras was one of thèse. He worked 16 years on one proposition and when he found the solution he was so pleased that he said, ‘By gosh, at last !’ Everyone will please pass to the board without your books and prove that a line passing through a given point in space will always pass through that point unless said point is removed, or the line gets run over by a ‘Tin Lizzie.’ ’ CLANG! clang! The bell ringer in old Williams once more earns our "When the gang gets together again, it is seated undying gratitude. in the live-stock pavilion, where a few worried cows look beseechingly at the ring master. “Gentlemen,. today we will take up Jersey cattle. Before the next class period read chapters 23, 24 and 25 in Plumb’s. For reference work I have put books on the reference shelf in the library. Read pages 19 to 107 in Milkem s ‘Raising Jersey Cows for Pleasure,’ in Triwedge’s ‘Dairy Types,’ read pages 19 to 223. Write out a comparison between Jersey cows and milch goats and write to the Jersey Cattle Club for its circulars. “We have here a string of Jerseys. They are small because their ancestors were fed on a little of nothing. The Jerseys originated on the island of Jersey, which is about the size of a township and a half. Every night the ocean sneaks up to the island and washes away a piece as large as Texas. The people of Jersey are progressive. I want to say right here that progress and the study of animal husbandry go hand in hand. The success of all your future en­ deavors depends on what you get out of this course. As I said before, Jerseys are raised for the purpose of obtaining milk. Of course they do not give much milk but a person always has hope. That will do, that will do ! That whistle If you want to scuff blows at 11:30 and this class period is over at 11:40. your feet take a course in street cleaning. Now”—But just then the tolling of the bell interrupts. 341 We have 55 minutes to surround our dinner and prepare for the afternoon’s engagements. Dmgy’-i-tee-dong, the old gong summons us to more trials and tribulations. THE class collects on the first floor of the engineering building. A thirty- foot blackboard, filled with pictures that look like the frame-work of a dog kennel, stares us in the face. The roll is taken. Number 73 is absent. The instruction begins in this manner. w MM gentlemen, one unexcused absence in this course means a condition. We do this for your own good. We only have two terms to do two years’ work m and we must go fast. I am sorry this is so, for physics is the most important subject m school. The work really ought to extend through all four years. For your next lesson take the problems on pages 117 and 118. Read the chapter on mechanics of solids and do this special problem, which I will read to you. If a body weighing 1,285 1-3 pounds generates 200 megacalories of heat while sliding down a plane 10 feet long inclined at an angle of 45 degrees, how much more will the right horse pull than the left horse when the horses are hitched to the body by an evener on which the right horse is 1311 inches nearer the center than the left horse, the pull being up a six per cent grade m the dead of winter.” Then follows 45 minutes of what looks like a demonstration of perpetual motion, accompanied by a chorus of male voices singing physics formulae. Once in a while, during a lull, we hear a voice say, Do you understand this, do you see that.” Of course we do, how could we help but understand. At last the bell rescues us, but we meet again. This time we have with us one who can invoke the shade of Shakespeare or unerringly quote Cody’s Busi­ ness Letter Writing. A few precious minutes are wasted taking the roll. Our instructor says, “For tomorrow, you will please, write five selling letters, two hurry-up letters, one letter ordering goods, a 500-word theme on ‘Why College Hall Should Be Saved,’ and review Cody as far as we have gone. This mav seem like a lot of work to you, but it should not take over three hours, and it should be remembered that your future success depends upon the time you put upon this subject. Mr. Blocked, in your last theme I noticed the phrase ‘a nice crowd.’ Now crowd implies vulgar jostling, and should not be used in connection with nice. Will some one suggest a phrase to replace the one in question. Well, Mr. Jones, what is your suggestion? An ‘interesting gather­ ing of people.’ Yes, that is quite good. Now Mr. Blocked read us a sentence in which you use that phrase. Mr. Blocked reads ‘An interesting gathering of people brings out a bunch of rare birds.’ ” ing. The first 15 minutes are taken up by an exam. Something like the AT THIS point our old rescuer, the bell, calls us over to the Bact’y build­ k. following occurs: Hey Bill, let me take your book. Say Shorty, for Pete’s sake bring your own book, I have to use mine. Hey Fat, what’s the answer to the third ques­ Say why ain’t it top-yeast? tion? Bottom yeast. Bottom yeast. Yes. Because the book says it ain’t. Well, all right I’ll take your word for it. I guess you wouldn’t lie to me.” Then in walks our friend the professor. “Pass the books over to the aisle. For the next time read pages 112 to 173 on soil bacteria. Today we wdl take up the bacteria of milk. The bacteria of milk are very good illustrations of the dependence of man upon the lower forms of life. The science of bac­ teriology is the most important in the world and it is just in its infancy. Now you take a quart of milk, draw oyer its surface one hair*, and immediately 25,000,000 bacteria have found a happy home. You have all observed butter that resembled a fish tug in one respect. It’s all due to bacterial action. Mr. Jones, do you come to this class to sleep? We study disease bacteria, but we If you will please sit do not make a specialty of those of sleeping sickness. up and try to look moderately intelligent we will proceed with the lecture. Thank you. Now gentlemen, the greatest truth found in the study of bac­ teria—.” BUT, alas, we never learned the greatest truth, for the bell rings, calling us to learn the mysteries of entomology. A few boxes containing dried specimens of unfortunate insects are passed around. The lecture begins. “In the first box you will find a mosquito. Note the antennae closely. You will see they are constructed in a peculiar manner. These antennae are used by the mosquito to find his mate. When the beautiful nights in June come, the mosquito will sit mournfully on some tall bull-rush. Another of the tribe in passing makes that humming sound so familiar and pleasing to us all. The sound causes a vibration in the waiting insect’s antennae. He clambers off his perch and flies musically through the beautiful moonlight. Soon we hear two mosquitos ¡jinging. They are building an apartment house. “In thellecond box we have an adult nut-weevil. Notice the long caudal appendage resembling a stinger. Thereby hangs a tale. This insect lays her eggs in the acorn, and the appendage is used in the process. The beautilul creature bores a hole from the tip of the acorn down to the base. Placing an egg in the top of the hole, the stinger is used to push the egg down through the acorn. Then the busy bug starfs to pull out the improvised ramrod. Here ' is thè tragic part. You will notice that the stinger is very long as compared with the insect’s legs. Perhaps a rain the night before has made the acorn slippery. When the stinger is half withdrawn the insect’s feet slip. Lo. suspended by the stinger she hangs in mid-air. Her feet will not reach the acorn, neither has she wing power enough to extract herself. Her wings flutter desperately for a short time and then are still. A passing breeze ruffles the feathers on the back of her neck. She does not move. Behold, another bug has perished. “For tomorrow read pages 63 to 196, tonight capture ten beetles and bring them to laboratory tomorrow for identification. Spend a lot of time on this subject, for of all the studies in the world entomology is the most instructive and important.” The bell rings an alarm and we go to war. If there is anything in the policy of this publication of which you don’t approve^ tell it to our sauve and oblig­ ing editor. Page & Harryman Incorporated SHOES for College Men and Co-Eds Brighten Up RIKER’S Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Works LANSING 118 South Washington Avenue LANSING Stude—See that kindly looking gentleman over there? He’s our greatest benefactor? Friend from Home—You don’t tell me. How’s that ? 1 JOHN HERRMANN’S 1 I I . SONS Stude—Why he’s guaranteed us a living after graduation. He has invented an edible sheepskin.I Tailors You M. A. C. Student! Let Me Repair Your Shoes Basement below Fashion Shop East Lansing (1 JOHN BARR ATT — | ¡I ... ^ (■ ,"*t 11 H 1 ■ ■ Shoe Doctor¡1 346 LANSING, MICH. . I | 1 |l i 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 347 A Prediction in 1916 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 acknowl­ edged leader in its line. I predicted that now and at future times as then, the same store would be the acknowledged leading fur­ nishings store in this community. Was I right? Who, or what store is the pioneer of styles? Where is the most reliable store? Where is the smartest Ladies’ and Men’s Furnishing store in this community if not BEAN GIANT DUPLEX The power sprayer with 10 exclu­ sive features. You can’t afford to buy without investigating this sprayer and the rest of our line. It’s for spraying fruit but it will spray beans. Mifflin’s Bean Spray Pump Co. Lansing, Michigan This Store's Policy T in just its forms, HE policy of this store is to be clear in its principles, simple in their application and prompt in their execution. To deal with prices and goods along fair and equitable lines. To institute reforms wherever we find the service lacking. To render justice quickly and surely. To have the road to economy clearly outlined and point truly. To be civil, attentive and appreciative whether the purchase involves little or much. And— looking to the betterment of values—never stop striv­ ing to make them more and more deserving of the price. Dancer-Brogan’s Pausing s Leading Store | SB--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 348 The Department Store Makes it Easy for Men to Lower Expenses— Is so big and strong—has so many advantages and conducts its business in channels so fair— and withall, so businesslike—that— Buying more—and buying for less (thus) sell­ ing more—and selling for less—it MUST help to lower expenses! Individual mahogany-and-plate-glass cabi­ nets never made the cuffs of a shirt wear longer or the colors come from the laundry in better condition. And never did such surroundings make the garment a bit more fashionable. Intense as the opposition has been—MEN’S Stores—in Department Stores —are here, and here to stay. Men have come to realize that it’s foolish to spend a dollar for an article, just because it’s taken from an individual mahogany-and-plate- glass cabinet, and bought in a Clothing Store called “exclusive,’’when the Department Store offers merchandise of equal value, a third to a half lower in price! So, again—we say: The Department Store Makes it Easy for Men to Lower Expenses! And students at M. A. C. will find convenient shopping in the NEW BASEMENT “MEN’S” STORE J. W. KNAPP COMPANY AN ADVERTISEMENT Going, going, gone, half my hair stays on. Using Herpicide, killed the half that died. When the half was dead, to myself I said, “Throw the stuff away, don’t wait another day.” Took my own advice, half that’s left grows nice. The man who writes limericks for pleasure, And stingeth the friends he should treasure, Should be hit with a brick On his noodle that’s thick, And given a box to his measure. 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HOME OF “PALMAS ALTAS” WHOLESALE EGGS, BUTTER, APPLES AND CHEESE LANSING, MICHIGAN 350 The High School Graduate Who contemplates a college course should investigate the advantages offered at the Michigan Agricultural College Four Year Courses offered in Agriculture, Engineering, Home Economics, Forestry and Veterinary Medicine each leading to a degree Also courses for the busy farmer and housekeeper who can get away from home only during the winter season. More than 1,000 acres now included in M. A. C’s plant. Well equipped laboratories in every line of work. New Engineering building and shops now under construction. Gymnasium to cost $150,000 also under construction 2,000 students and 140 teachers, and assistants in 1915-16. Time has shown that our graduates have unusual opportunities for usefulness. If you are interested, write for catalog and circulars to FRANK S. KEDZIE, Pres., EAST LANSING, MICH. a S a gagiiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiM^afi«^ Put Your Duds In Our Suds i (Si Your 5 & 10c Store THE CUSTOMER is ALWAYS RIGHT at KNOX’S 5 and 10c Store F. W. Woolworth Co., Successors The BIG STORE on the CORNER Mill and Factory Supplies Engineers’ Specialties HOSE for Air, Water, Gas, Steam Manufacturers of High Grade Leather Belting J.T. Wing & Co. Detroit American Laundry g BaaaBaaBBaaaaaaasiaaaaisiisiaisisiisisifsisiMsisisisa Caller—Where’s the boy ? Pater—Oh, he’s at college. Caller—What’s he studying? Pater—Agriculture, I guess. He tells me he’s learning to sow his wild oats. She How unusual, you don’t admire society buds ? “Kike” Hood—Not at four plunks per bouquet. OUR IDEA OF BLISS Being elevator boy in the “Coop.” 3 52 !Ì .E F R E N . IL G S THE MONROE NURSEKf MONROE,MICH. ? N IT ’S Z Established J647 re (s Confidence is the^reat cementing factor betuîeenthe public, and the oldest, tartest and "most complete Nursery in- _ MAchi^an U tAEvm r Aúam W Ëm KEWAUNEE, WIS There was a young man from Port Huring To girls he was quite some alluring, Till one day the poor dub Joined the bachelor’s club, And now Walt is safe from securing. There was a deceiver named Fry, Who said he would come by and by. The corner’s still there But the girl has gray hair And she thinks he has told her a lie. Let us talk about Kate quite awhile, She wears a most gladsome bright smile. A smile that refreshes And ensnares in its meshes, As the hands spin around on the dial. There was a bold, bad man, named Trangmar You might as well understand right now that there are some things which even a limerick writer will not do. Trangmar, the idea! 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HERE ARE THREE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES ON THE JOHN DEERE I revolves l r.ke. This deere.se. the dr.ft ,„d prevent. b„n.hi„S ol the 3. B.Tfe«'npEfc"eS“d; i r r 1' Requires no ...erttion, no, even oilin». Work, wonder, in the open,,ion of the spreader. WIDE SPREAD ATTACHMENT Taken off or put on in few minutes' timelmakes spreader quickly adaptable for all field conditions. Spreads manure evenly to extreme edges. Simple in design. Does not add perceptibly to draft. Write for complete catalog □ JOHN DEERE PLOW CO. Lansing, Michigan ■ no IanK no Fan NO f^REEZING -Trouble andQUTFITS ENGINES Centered Around these Famous Marks found the only Engines and Outfits in the country that have been able to stand up under the hardest uses in all kinds of weather. There is no limit to the dependable and reliable service you will receive if NOVOS are on the job. NOVO ENGINE COMPANY C. E. Bernent, Sec’yand Gen’l Mgr. 26 Porter Street Lansing, Michigan American Seating Company Exclusive Manufacturers of Furnishings for Schools, Churches, Theatres, and all Public Buildings SALES OFFICES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES General Offices : 14 EAST JACKSON BOULEVARD CHICAGO Principal Factories : GRAND RAPIDS, BUFFALO MANITOWOC, RACINE rriniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiri 355 ........ .......... I In n e r B ra c e d | | I § j | | | | | | | Is the only furniture particularly made and guaranteed for hard public service. It has the skyscraper construc- tion of hidden steel reinforcement with permanent steel, not fragile glue, joints. Its permanency is ex- pressed by the 10-year guarantee attached to each Inner Braced piece. The Michigan Agricultural College and many other prominent institutions, specify Inner Braced because no other furniture gives equal value. An 80-page De Luxe catalogue, showing a varied Inner Braced assortment, sent upon request. The Inner Braced Furniture Co. Elkhart, Indiana illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ | § § | | • | | I 1 f \ | There once was a student and scholar Who got very hot ’neath the collar. For the prof, who got sore, Put a con on the score— But maybe he needed the dollar. There is a sharpshooter named Kean Who' looks like a human string bean. If he gets sick some day, They won’t need an X-ray. The reasons are plain to be seen. Thl Home ofPopular Amusement B I J O U HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE AT POPULAR PRICES Quality Ice Cream NOT A FAD—BUT A FOOD W. S. BUTTERFIELD Gen'l Mgr. AL. W. WALLE Res. Mgr. Manufacturers: DAVIS ICE CREAM CO. 356 Guns Fishing Fackle Sporting Goods ESTABLISHED 1893 Baseball, Football, Tennis, Tents, Canoes, Camp Equipments Pocket Knives, Razors, Dog Collars and Foods, Sweaters, Skates 325 South Washington Avenue LANSING, MICHIGAN My friend, Mike, deserves a great boost The same way a horse thief is noosed. He don’t give a care Who knows he’s a bear At finding the chickens at roost. There was a fast youngster named Clark Who heard a sweet voice and said, “Hark!’’ Now most any day, The boys hear him say Most girls look quite good in the dark. The Remington Typewriter Co. 211 PRUDDEN BUILDING, LANSING, MICHIGAN Now offers Rebuilt Remington, Smith- Premier and Monarch typewriters. Prices, $25.00 to $65.00. These machines are guar­ anteed by the Company. Rentals, $2.50 per $5.00 applies on purchase price. month. Siili.................................... limn..liiilfinfflimi.....................""""'¡""'"HW!.. Bell Phone 873 Citizens 9585 357 'al ^ 9 Robert Smith Company PRINTING 1||iiiii>iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij| COLLEGE ANNUALS CATALOGS, BOOKLETS ANNOUNCEMENTS NOVELTY FOLDERS PROGRAMS, COPPER­ PLATE AND STEEL ENGRAVED CALLING CARDS, WEDDING INVITATIONS, AT HOME CARDS, BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS PRINTERS of the WOLVERINE 1916 BINDING LANSING ♦ DETROIT * CHICA G O 358 ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK BY ‘3Tlic ^electric Clitu Buffalo Buy Your Insurance and Bonds of M. A. C. “Grads. ” Lansing Insurance Agency (Incorporated) A. D. BAKER, Class of ’89, Vice-President Z. C. GOODELL, Class of ’ll, Treasurer PROF. WALTER H. FRENCH, M. A. C., Sec’y RALPH GOODELL, Class of ’12, Asst. Sec’y 208 Capital National Bank Building Lansing, Michigan Next comes the sad tale of poor Will, Who met a wild Ford on a hill. Poor Bill ran so fast Nine Fords he quick passed; But the tenth made mince-meat out of Bill. A fat man gets credit from none. He ought to be toting a gun, So when some poor smelt Hits him on the belt, He could shoot the joker for fun. Established 1844 Long Distance Phone Randolph 3421 Incorporated 1904 Sharp & Smith WM. N. SHARP, Pre M AKERS, Exporters and Importers of Surgical and Veterinary Instruments. Hospital and Invalid Supplies, Elastic Stock­ ings and Supporters, Artificial Limbs, Trusses, Deformity Apparatus, Optical and Electrical Goods, Manicure and Pedicure Instruments. Catalogs of the above goods, Free postpaid on request 155-157 N. MICHIGAN BLVD. Chicago, Illinois 2 Doors North of Randolph St. Ensilage Cutter A durable, efficient machine, capable of elevating silage to the top of any silo. Six fan blades instead of usual four. Runs at low speed 600 R.P.M. 4 to 8 H.P., gas engine will run the small and medium sizes, and thus save in less power used. Cutting parts, strong and rigid, stay in perfect alignment. One-piece semi-steel frame insures permanent rigidity. Easy to feed, set up and take down. Send for 1916 Catalog, fully describing the many superior features of the Papec. This is what a neighboring user writes of the Papec— Sept. 7, 1915. Michigan State Fair, Detroit, Mich. Banting Machine Co., Toledo, Ohio. Gentlemen:—You will kindlyuhip me I.” immediately one style 16-inch Silo Filler, or by syou called “Papec Ensilage Cutter,” with all latest attachment!; which is tfi| same as the one I have been using for I wish to advise you that the old machine has given per­ fect satisfaction. ■some years. Respectfully yours, D. D. Aitken, Pres. DISTRIBUTORS TOLEDO, OHIO There was a Paddy named Cross Who swore he would ride a white hoss. But the pony said nay And kicked him away, As he’said, “I’ll show you who’s boss.” There was a ball player named Hood Who thought he was getting quite good; But a high-soaring fly Hit him over the eye, And put a huge dent in the wood. ^■IIIIIIiI iIIIiI I B .......IIII«II1I|IIIIIIIIIIII[INII|1IIII1IIIII.........1...................................llllMlllNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII)| I Lansing State Savings Bank I LANSING and NORTH LANSING p|lr- I ||® Capital Paid in - Surplus and Profits (earned) Assets over - - $150,000.00 210,000.00 2,500,000.00 | j H. H. LARNED, President J. EDWARD ROE, Vice-Pres. and Cashier T H E H O L C A D THE STUDENT’S PAPER SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HOLCAD With the Compliment of Surr, Pâturant $c (EBmpamj of Detroit Jewelers to HLA«®. For MEN’S DUDS N. R.—What kind of a typewriter does Ed’s neck remind you of? G. L.;—Can’t think, unless it’s “Underwood.” That are of the HIGHEST TYPE Abbey & Walters PRECAUTION Since the fire, we hear that some of the girls have been sleeping with switches on their bed posts—probably to facilitate turning the light on quickly. :g|IIIINjlllip[||llllllllll!lïllilllllill.lllllllllllllip I COLLEGE INN | LET ME HAUL YOUR TRUNKS and, BAGGAGE J | | J ABBOTT HALL $3.50 Meal Tickets for $3.00 EXCELLENT FOOD & SERVICE | § | B. F. CHURCHILL College Drayman 138 Michigan Avenue East Lansing W. J. DUBEY, Proprietor Citizens Phone 3233 illllll!lllllllllllllllll!llllllll!ll!lllllllllllllllll||||||||||||||||!llllllllllllllllllllll||||||l!lll!IIIIIIII|||||||||||IIIIIINIIIIII!lll!!l.ljllllllllllllllliHIH!lllil' 363 I I I fi yj 1 I I 1I •A I I K 1 s 2 Above Every Competitor —Is the Sport Section of the Detroit Sunday News- Tribune. Because No Sunday newspaper in the country can show such an array of sport experts nor a choice of sport photographs to equal the Sunday News-Tribune’s. It has the best in every line of sport. Among its writers are: Irvin S. Cobb, the greatest newspaper reporter the country ever produced, and considered by a great many people to be the best writer in America today. Herbert Reed, who is absolutely the best foot­ ball expert and leading writer and authority on college athletics in the United States. Parke S. Davis, Princeton’s member of the foot­ ball rules committee and the leading statistician of the gridiron.;.; ; Joe S. Jackson, the country’s leading baseball authority and the greatest arialysist of the national pastime. Waldo D ane Edenburny. who knows as much about auto racing as any man outside the pits and who can write more intelligently about the sport than any fellow who signs his name to an auto race story, or any who does not sign it. Tom Gahagan, who can write about harness horses in a style that will make you read his stories even if you cannot tell a trotter from a delivery wagon. His word settles most any argument on horse racing. Jimmy Standish, Michigan state golf champion and runner-up for the western amateur title, who writes about golf as well as he plays the game. Edward Speyer, who knows a great deal about golf and even more about tennis. Added to these men of journalistic and sport fame the Detroit Sunday News-Tribune presents the athletic news of Michigan colleges written by the best available men at the various institutions. The staff of writers who contribute to the sport section of the Detroit Sunday News- Tribune has been gradually increased and will be made even more efficient this year. We want the very best writers and photographs obtainable for your entertainment and instruction. I i 1 t 1 1I 1 ¥ I | II i 1t ss 3 ss I WHEN YOU ARE HAVING HEADACHES Have Your Eyes Carefully Fitted with Glasses by TOWLE WHERE THE EYES ARE MOVING Prof. French—“One does not like to be called a cabbage, but you may call him a cauliflower, which is nothing more than an educated cabbage.” ECONOMICS CLASS Prof. Hedrick—“What is one of the principal breeds of cattle?” AFTER FOUR YEARS “Stub” Pierce—“Bull Durham.” Senior—“All I know is that Keats has a lot more pep than Wordsworth.” SPROWL BROS. Eveiywoman’s Store CLOAKS, SUITS, WAISTS, FURS, SKIRTS 119 North Washington Avenue LANSING, MICHIGAN FACTORY and MILL SUPPLIES AUTOMOBILE TIRES and ACCESSORIES MORLEY BROTHERS SAGINAW, MICH. Wholesale Hardware “WEDGEWAYI TOOLS, HARDWARE AND CUTLERY 365 SW A compact handy outfit for every farm purpose OLDS ENGINES For Forty Years the World's Standard Manufactured exclusively by the Reliance Engineering Company,:Lansing, Mich. i^\HE big store with the home atmosphere solicits your intelligent comparison in the selection of Good Furniture. Hoover-Bond Co. 366 W HI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HI I I I I I I NI I I I I I HI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I PI HI I COLONIAL J ¡Til ! theatre J I | | | I | | | | | Mm I HOME OF THE -IHl PARAMOUNT PICTURES LANSING’S FIRST AND LARGEST FEATURE PHOTO-PLAY HOUSE DOMESTIC SCIENCE Pretty maiden with a book, She is learning how to cook. Sleeves rolled up and snowy arms, Rosy cheeks and other charms, Help the maid to make a mash As she tries to make the hash. DEFINITION OF A “SPORT” Mrs. Hendricks—“A peculiarity for which there is no account.” | | Sick “Fresh” in Agony—“Gee, I can’t keep a thing on my stomach but my hand.” Always a Good Show | Why don’t you get your Clothes from SNELL The Tailor Suits from $20.00 up = Strictly hand tailored 108 North Washington Avenue 367 OPORT CHOP Goods ' Athletic Sweaters, Jerseys, Gym and Tennis Shoes Baseball, Football and Tennis Supplies Exclusive Furnishings, Stylish Hats, Fashionable Clothes Washburn & Beckwith Proprietors ®= Washburn & Beckwith Student Agents for m a Lansing 19 hit it it itti mu m » nmmn Minn im m n « immmihih » an nt ■ n i# n » nt nm m «liti « «m mnun irnmnui tin hmm «tu n g hih hdh il Try Our New $1,500.00 Guarantee-Iceless Soda Fountain We use only the choicest, ripest natural fruits. The richest, fresh­ est Cream. The finest chocolate. The best of everything combined with clean sanitary dispensing at popular prices. Summer or Winter THE COLLEGE DRUG & GROCERY, INC. The Rexall Store A. C. BAUER, Pharmacist Opposite M. C. A. East Lansing, Mich. aiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM ,dct]□ CITY NATIONAL BANK LANSING, MICHIGAN ESTABLISHED 1886 CAPITAL SURPLUS $100,000.00 100,000.00 Prof. Ryder in U. S. History—“Now what would be the very first procedure if Mr. Asquith should drop dead?” Muffled Voice—“Bury him.” T6—“I gave her a box of rouge for Christmas.” T7-H|Gee, that was a pretty flossy present, wasn’t it?” T6—“Yes, but I got it all back when she thanked me for it.” nn Overworked Junior—“I have sewed so much, I am afraid to look a needle in the eye.” OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN LANSING MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK night.” Ann-11“Yes, I saw you with him. Who was he?” Helen—“I had the most terrible fright last LJ ■ :g9 Central-Market 121 Mx^Kiciaxi Ave. Ea.s'l ELIYSIXICT MicKiqarv BOPP BROS., Proprietors Service and Quality Our Motto 3T0 Buy Your Shoes of (0OODWORTH YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND THE NEW ONES LARGEST STOCK IN LANSING North Washington Avenue THE VERY BEST AT ALL TIMES Shoes and Furnishings Macs Shoes THE FASHION SHOP EAST LANSING Hurd’s Togs Blanke’s Velvet Special D. L.—“I smell smoke.” R. C.—-“Yes, that’s that ‘Little spark of love still burning.’ ” , The Ice Cream Filler that makes the cream taste like more—takes the icy ache out of it—adds a delightful finishing touch. Sample Free. Blanke Manufacturing & Supply Co. Louis, MoL Free Book on Dairying—Free Book on Poultry BEFORE EXAMS Oh Lord of Hosts, be with me yet, Lest I forget, lest I forget. AFTER EXAMS The Lord of Hosts was with me not, For I forgot, for I forgot. SI .... .... (Hi TheChas. A. Strelinger I .§ Company - Detroit Machinery—Small Tools—Factory j | f| Supplies—Manual Train- ing Equipment igl 371 CONNER’S Cooked Dog Food Ready to Feed If you are not using it, why not try it? We guarantee satis­ faction in every way. It is a great Food for puppies, as well as old dogs. Write for booklet of testimonials. $3.75 per 100 lbs. $3.50 per 100 lbs. in 500-lb. lots M. J. CONNER, 40 Water Street, Battle Creek, Mich, = 5 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIflIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII = J_ll------m--------IL 1111 mi—il-------------—ii----- The House of The Mapes Company Quality & Service | ..........................................................; for Men’s Wear E L E Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes, Spaulding Sweaters and Jerseys, Heid Caps, Imperial Hats □ ° □ CAsk Any Man in Town L 207-209 Washington Avenue, South ----II----------------II---ll-ll----------------ILII II II TOOLS AND FACTORY SUPPLIES lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllillllllllllljjlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll BOYER-CAMPBELL CO. DETROIT | | LUMBER WE HAVE IT ^ : | EVERYTHING FOR THAT NEW HOUSE FROM BILL STUFF TO THE FINEST INTERIOR FINISH SUGGESTIONS CHEERFULLY GIVEN THE RIKERD LUMBER CO. “THE HOME OF QUALITY” . = 372 We make a Complete Line of Rustic Bird Houses Write for Catalog LANSING=COMPANY Bell Phoriifsbl Citizens Pheyte 2061 i f j 1 Ask at Crotty Bros. for suggestions in Graduation Gifts. You will find attractive new books, stationery and foun­ tain pens. Inspect our new designs in engraving. You Ca?i Find It At NORTON’S HARDWARE a red nose. The only form of advertising that don’t pay is , , M home people wait and put all their advertising on their tomb-stone, but that don’t get them any­ thing. ....... . . You can’t advertise without doing business, and you can’t do business without advertising, so it works both ways. W. K. Prudden & Co. ¿Manufacturers of Automobile Wheels Complete Hubs Woodwork Steel Rims for Pleasure Car— Light Delivery—Heavy Trucks 373 .11 O’Connor Lansing's Largest Clothier Selling the famous Kuppenheimer and Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes and the very best of every­ thing in Toggery JAMES O’CONNOR si —»-------‘1---------------ii-------------------------------ii_ii_^: i «1- m Home Cooking i Campus Club Lunch i i J. H. WATERS, Proprietor i — 374 The Hamburger H. J. Durbin E. T. Durbin A Good Place to Eat Home Made Pies College Ice Cream Soft Drinks Lunches Regular Meals Open until 12 p. m. FOR THE BEST PLACE For “Good things to Eat” Loftus’ Grocery can’t be beat Just the best in every line Your money’s worth, too, every time. F. M. LOFTUS Abbot Avenue, EAST LANSING JOYS OF THE M. U. T. A maiden entered the “Midnight College Car” And firmly grasped a strap, And every time they hit a curve She sat in a different lap. The hill grew higher, the turns grew worse; At last she gasped with a smile, “Will someone kindly tell me, please, How many laps to a mile?” You will find at ising Foundry Company Oxy-Acetylene Process We Weld all Broken Machine Parts Automobile Parts a Specialty Grey Iron Castings Oxy-Acetylene Weldings Patternmakers TRIMBLE BROS., Props. 1122 Washington Ave. N. LANSING, MICH. 375 “Short Horn” Calling for Cream in Club D— “Chase the cow down to this end of the table.” HEARD IN THE “COOP” A Call Down the Hall—“Oh, Helen, Helen, Second “Short”—“Gosh, but she looks as if she have you my ‘Shelley?’ ” had been out in the rain.” WHO CAN TELL Why are women like cigars ? Because it’s pretty hard to tell ’em by the wrapper. Learned Junior—“Well, I have learned one thing in sewing. That is—that pins are pointed one way and headed another. No wonder I can never find one.” LITHOGRAPHED COM- MERCIAL STATIONERY Labels for any purpose, printed, lithographed or embossed. Boxes for Face Powders, Druggists’’ use, etc. Folding Cartons. PICTORIALPRINTINGCo. ILLINOIS AURORA 0» i i i I E. T. in Woodwork—“Oh, Mr. Krentel, I have lost one of my joints.” Mr. Krentel—“Which one?” E. T.—“My second one.” Prof. Ryder after the Michigan Game—“This morning we will resume the study of history rather than the making of it.” Thinkers Go Ahead these days where apprentices stand still. Any industry offers a big opportunity to the man who can bring to it new ideas, and the Lumber Industry is no exception. It pays big dividends to men who can do. Scarcely an issue of the but contains some achievement of men who won on their merits and helped make lumber the second largest industry of the world. It’s the paper the successful lumbermen read therefore is the paper those who contemplate lumber as a vocation need. Published weekly—$4.00 a year Sample copy free upon request American Lumberman 431 S. Dearborn St. CHICAGO OUR LONG experience in manufacturing and building greenhouses and conservatories of every description enables us not only to do the work, but to furnish a lot of advice as wTell. Careful planning concerning the greenhouses, heat­ ing and watering systems, service building, office, etc., are just as necessary as growing the flowers and vegetables. We can help you in these matters and will lend assistance without any charge. Greenhouses at the Michigan Agricultural College furnished by us. IF INTERESTED IN GREENHOUSES WRITE FOR LITERATURE JOHN C. MONINGER CO. CHICAGO, ILL. 900 Blackliawk St. CINCINNATI, O. NEW YORK, N. Y. 2309 Union Central Bldg. 807 Marbridge Bldg, Everything for the Greenhouse Ü niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiniiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiii 376 “You Have Done Geography and Geographers a Great Service in setting this standard,’’writes Bailey Willis, Head of Department of Geology and Mining, Leland Stanford University, Palo Alto, California, with reference to THE GOODE SERIES OF WALL MAPS By Professor J. Paul Goode, of the University of Chicago Professor Willis, with scores of other scientists, recognizes the pre­ eminent advantages of the new maps for the schools—maps planned and executed to meet the needs of the new geography. RECENTLY FROM THE PRESS The United States, South America, Australia and the Philippines All teeming with new features and new material—all needed by students of geography, history,..commerce, industry. FULL SET Issued in Tzvo Series Physical and Political Write for free booklet nvith map sections in colors Rand McNally & company CHICAGO NEW YORK NIGHT CALL \ North 6868 W (Market 6784 ( Hemlock 729 R NOW know the comfort of quick, legible writing on a regular.$100 typewriter— . sold by us for only $48.50. And the privilege of 30 days’ free trial besides. Earn enough money during trial time to pay for the machine. You will easily get from 10c to 20c a page from tnose near you who will be glad to get work done. Reliance Visible Typewriter One of America’s standard machines. Sold under advertised name for $100.00. Has all the conveniences, the best im­ provements, the strength and fine appearance. We guarantee that it will prove as satisfactory as any standard, machine. We know it will. We use if right here in our office. Save half. Write for Typewriter Catalog It tells why we can sell this $100.00 visible writing typewriter for less than half price. e207. New York, Chicago, Kansas City, Ft. Worth, Portland Write to the house most convenient ... Tel. Mid). Mam 5498 Mam 5499 KENNETH ANDERSON CO. Members of Builders and Traders Exchange Jobbers of READING GUARANTEED FULL WEIGHT GENUINE WROUGHT IRON PIPE JARECKI MFG. CO.’S VALVES AND FITTINGS Hose, Rubber Goods, Engineers’ Supplies and Specialties 33 to 41 East Atwater Street Detroit, Mich. Prof. Chapman Holding up a Watch—“Is this Mrs. Peppard in House Decoration^-“Plan a a substance or a body?” square house 32 feet by 31 feet.” From the Rear—“NO, it’s an Ingersoll.” “Say, what’s the west side of a boy’s trousers ?” NEW LAW IN PHYSICS FOR THE SOPH ENGINEER Intelligent Fresh—“Why, the side, the ‘sun’ The mark one gets on an “exam” varies inversely sets on.” as the square of the distance from his neighbor. 377 The Union Products Company, Cleveland, Ohio Manufacturers of “LIFEKOTE” Technical paints for brick, concrete, stucco, steel, etc. Enamels, Flat, Eggshell Gloss, and Gloss and varnishes for general use. of ceiling, wall and floor finish. A mechanical method for positively waterproofing under all conditions. <£Par-Lock” a waterproof plaster key. A mechanical application for positive attaching We invite correspondence for specifications^for difficult conditions, Let us have your problems. STAR CRYSTAL LAUNDRY JOHN HARRIS, Manager Service and Quality our chief object I BOTH PHONES ■ iniiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 313 N. WASHINGTON AVE. Eugene Dietzgen Co., Manufacturers Measuring Tapes, Surveying Instruments, Drawing Materials WRITE FOR CATALOG “G” Chicago New York San Francisco New Orleans Toronto Pittsburg Philadelphia 378 To those who have not used our goods we talk reputation A great and lasting reputation can be built only on sterling quality. Everyone familiar with tapes and rules knows /(JFK/N TAPES and that they have for a quarter of a century led the field against all competition. That is a stronger recommendation of our goods than our claims for them. THE/UFK/NRuLEno. SAGJNAW, MICH SOLD EVERYWHERE SEND FOR CATALOG« = “The End of Fire Waste” Automatic Sprinklers Grand Rapids, ¿Mich. PHCENIX SPRINKLER & HEATING CO. Detroit, Mich. i::i 1:1 I I ill i ri Li:1:1 : s1 ; ::i i 11:1 Ij i i:i:i::, rr[iri il^ I Hank & Frank | ■ Students’ | 1 BarberShop 1 A NARROW ESCAPE ’16—“Will you be my partner” Co-ed—“Oh, this is so sudden. Give me a little time ’16—(Continuing) “---------for the next dance?” Co-ed—(Continuing)“--------to catch my breath. I have not quite recovered from the last Fox Trot.” NBff- • ' with Jefferson Pool Room and Cigar Store East Lansing (jBjj Bft ■Hi;:. 379 Co-ed—“How are you getting along at college?” Youth—“Oh, all right, I am trying to get ahead, you know.” Co-ed—“Well, goodness knows, you need one.” Prof. Plant—“What is the difference between an educated and an uneducated man?” Vexler—“Why, the education.” □ ...........-.......-............................................. — —........... .............-.................................. = = □ New Idea Portraits at Right Prices COLLEGE PHOTO STUDIO (OVER ELM AC THEATRE) □ . --------------------------------------.................... , ................... , Cl Outsider, Looking Hard at Lindemann—“You’re a Michigan man, are you not?” “Lindy”-^No, I’ve been sick, that’s all.’M, RATHER FORMIDABLE “Is woman really the weaker vessel?” “I dunno. I married one of the dreadnaught PHILOSOPHY * An optimist is the one who sees the fried cake. The pessimist is the one who sees the hole in it. Made in Grand Rapids, Michigan IN THE GOOD OLD U. S. A. SOLD IN EVERY COUNTRY Where Good Typewriters are Used 380 JACOB REED’S SONS Manufacturers of UNIFORMS of QUALITY for Leading Military Colleges the and Schools throughout UNITED STATES 1424-1426 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA AH—STUDE Many a ship is lost at sea For want of sail and rudder. Many a stude has lost his girl For flirting with another. The doctor of an insane asylum was stopped one day by one of the inmates. “Say, Doctor, won’t you please get me a piece of toast?” Doctor—“Why, yes. What do you want it for?” Insane Man—-“You see, I am a poached egg and want a place to sit down.” THOUGHTFUL MEN Amid life’s daily warfare We meet some thrifty chaps. They think if they pay car fare You’ll pay for lunch, perhaps. A smiling friend may bid you hail, Yet wish you with the devil; But when a doggy wags his tail, You know he’s on the level. 381 ■a The College Printery Three Twenty-seven Bailey Street East Lansing Our service and prices have been satisfactory to the College for four years, and our business has doubled every year. —There’s a broad hint for you Ph°t°grapher TOOK THE PICTURES IN THIS BOOK CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK BUILDING LANSING, MICHIGAN 382 Index Page Delphic Society Dorian Society .............. Dramatic Club .................. ................ Page .....224, 225 ____226, 227 271 Eclectic Society .................. .... 228 229 Engineering Building .............................. 21 Engineering, Division of.......................... 48 Engineering Society .............. ................280 Ero Alphian Society..................___250, 251 Eunomian Society ............ ___230, 231 Facuity .................... Farmers’ Club ................ Farm Lane ................ Feronian Society ............ Fire, Engineering .................. Football, Class .................... Football, ’Varsity ............ Forensic Society............ Forestry Building.............. Forestry Club Fraternities French, W. H............ Freshman Class ...................... .............. .................. Giltner, W.......................... Glee Club, Girls’................ Glee Club, ’Varsity................ Grand Rapids Club .......... ................ Greenhouse Gunson, T...................... Gymnasium Building ... 281 12 ___252, 253 -----308, 309 tfifi ........159 168 232 233 .............. 17 282 201 21 fi .... 42 42 ........143-154 ..........42, 43 27« ___274, 275 ..............297 14 ..............34 . Halligan, C. P............... 42 42 Hedrick, W. O. 42 44 Hermian Society ......... ...234, 235 Hesperian Society ............ ___236, 237 History of M, A. C......... 2A-24, Holcad Staff ...................... .. .264, 265 Home Economics, Division of................. 49 Horticultural Building ........ .............. 19 Horticultural Club ................ ...284, 285 I Howard Terrace .................. 16 ... . .................. Humor 212 ...................... Illinois Club Tntersociety Union Ionian Society ................... .................. ..............298 ...268, 269 ...238, 239 Abbott Hall .................................................. 14 Activities, Campus ..............................302-312 AE-Theon Society ,........................'¿$16, 217 Agricultural Building ............................... 20 Agriculture, Division of................................47, 48 Alpha Psi Fraternity ..................... .201 Alpha Zeta Fraternity..............• • • • 202, 203 Anderson, A. C................................................42, 43 Arboretum 12, 13 ................................... Armory .......................,............................... 16 Athletics ., .t.................... 155-183 Athletic Board of Control .........................158 Athenaeum Society ....................... .218, 219 Aurorian Society ............... 220, 221 .................. ...................... Bacteriology Building ................................ 23 Baldwin, R. J..................................................45, 46 311 Barbecue ...42, 43 Barrows, W. B. ............ ...................................296 Barry County Club 187 Baseball, Class 169-173 Baseball, ’Varsity ................... Basketball, Class .. . ............... 188 Basketball, ’Varsity .............................175-177 Beta Sigma ........................204, 205 Bessey, E. A............................,..............42, 43 Biss ell, W. B................................................ 39 Botany Building ..................,................. 22 .....'.................................312 Bowling League .45, 46 Brown, A. M................................... ........... Campus Chapel Choir .......... Chemistry Building Chittenden, A. K. .... Chorus, College Clark, A. J................. Class Rushes ....... College Hall ........... College Hall, Old . . College Histoiy .... Columbian Society .. Commencement, 1915 Cosmopolitan Club .. ................ 19 ......___277 ................ 18 ..........42, 43- ...............278 ..........42, 43 ___304, 305 ............. 10 26 .25-34 ....222, 223 ....302, 303 . 111.,.291 Dairy Building 20 .............. Dairy Seminar ............................................279 ,272 273 Debating Teams ................. 383 Index—Continued Page “J” Hop ..............................................306, 307 Johnston, W. W.....................................42, 43 ............89-134 ............36, 37 Landon, L. E.............................._____.45, 46 ............42, 43 Langanecker, J........................ League of Silver Cross ............................290 Liberal Arts Council ................................270 ................ 9 Library Building...................... .................. 41 M. A. C. Alumni Ass’n...........................266 M. A. C. in Nutshell.................................. 8 ..................301 M. A. C. Union....................... Mandolin Club, ’Varsity....................274-275 Married Men’s Club ..........................292,'293 McCool, M. M...........................................43, 44 Military .Science, Department of ............................189-198 ................................190, 191 Rund ......................................196 1st Battalion 2nd Battalion ......................................197 ....................................198 3rd Battalion ....................................194, 195 Regiment Rifle Team ..................................192, 193 ..................156 Monogram Wearers ......... Morrill Hall ................................................ 17 ..............45, 46 Mumford, E............................ . New England Club New York Club ..................................299 .................. ....................300 Oldi R. E....................................................... 33 Olympic Society ................................240, 241 Omricon Nu Sorority .......................206, 207 ....................278 Orchestra, College ......................................261-301 Organizations ................ ..............43, 44 Pettit, R. H............................... Phi Delta Society..............................242, 243 Phylean Societv ..........................244, 245 Pinetum ....................................................... 23 . . ...........43, 44 Plant, L. C................................. ..............43, 44 Poison, J. A............................... ..............................................310 Poster Night Prexy’s House ........1........... ..................... 10 Red Cedar .................................................. 13 Page Ryder, E. H..............................................44, 45 Rushes, Class .....................................304, 305 Saints’ Rest .................................................. 28 Sawyer, A. R..............................................44, 45 Scabbard and Blade Fraternity.... 208, 209 .............................................183 Schedules, 1916 Schepers, J..................................................45, 46 ..........................210, 211 Sem-Bot Fraternity ...............................................51-88 Senior Class Sesame Society ..................................254, 255 Shaw, R. S.............................................4, 5, 38 Shoesmith, V. M................. 44, 45 Sleepy Hollow ................................................ 11 Snyder, J. L...............................................44, 45 Societies, Literary .............................216-259 Sophomore Class ...................................135-142 ...............................256, 257 Sororian Society Taft, L. R...................................................45, 46 Tau Beta Pi Fraternity.....................212, 213 Tennis, ’Varsity '..........................................182 Themian Society..................................258, 259 . .....................184, 185 Track, Interscholastic .....................................179-181 Track, ’Varsity 246, 24Y Trimoira Society ...................... Union Lit Society .............. .248, 249 214, 215 ’Varsity Club................. Vedder, H. K..................................................44, 45 Veterinary Building, New .......................... 15 Veterinary Building, Old ........................... 21 Veterinary Medicine, Division of....... 50 Veterinary Medical Ass’n .........................283 AVeather Bureau ............................................ 18 Wells Hall ..................................................... 11 Wells Hall Panorama............................... White, Georgia Laura................................. 40 Williams Hall .............................................. 15 Williams, J. R................................................ 35 ...................................................34, Willow AValk Wilson, V. T........................................ 45 Wolverine Staff ...................................262, 263 Woman’s Building ...................................... 17 22 .................................................45, 46 Yakely, E. Yells, College ................................................174 .286, 287 Y. M. C. A............................ 288, 289 Y. W. C. A. .................................. 384