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NINETEEN 5EVENTEE]1
WOLVERINI1 m

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An Annual Publication^ 
Junior Class of The Michigan 
Agricultural College East Lansing

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PRINTING

Oscar F Jackson, Lansing, Mich. 

BINDING
Wm. C. Windisch Co,, Detroit, Mich. 

Canton Engraving and Electrotype Co., Canton, Ohio. 

ENGRAVINGS

PHOTOS

Le Clear Photo Co,, Lansing, Mich.

. CAMPUS: VIEWS 

E. M. Harvey, East Lansing, Mich.

■orewor

WE, the Class of 1918, submit to you 

this book, the 1917 Wolverine, for 
your judgment:

We offer it as an expression of life at M. A. C. 
We have endeavored to preserve within its 
pages a spark of that beautiful, democratic 
spirit which pervades our Campus.

We have devoted one department of the 
book entirely to our Alumni—men and women 
who have in a large measure made M. A. C. 
what she is today. This has not been done 
for advertising purposes, but with the idea in 
view that such examples may prove an inspira­
tion to our graduates and undergraduates to 
give to the world the best that is in them, for 
the sake of M. A. C.

We have also attempted 

this 
Wolverine serve its primary function, that of 
a Book of Memories—golden memories which 
will lighten the load of future years and sweeten 
the bitter struggles of real life.

to make 

We ask only that you be not harsh in your 
judgment of this book, but that you join with 
us in an expression of our love for M. A. C. 
and of our determination to do her honor and 
prove worthy of her name.

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Order of Boots

THE CAMPUS

THE TRUE PURPOSE OF M. A. C. 

FACULTY 

CLASSES 

ATHLETICS 

MILITARY

FRATERNITIES AND SOCIETIES 

COLLEGE ACTIVITIES 

KAMPUS KALLIOPE 

ADVERTISING

7

'taie Board of A.gri€niltuiFe

Hon. Jason Woodman, Paw Paw 

Hon. John W. Beaumont!, Detroit 

Hon. Robert D. Graham, Grand Rapids 

Hon. Alfred J. Doherty, Clare 

Hon. William H. Wallace, Saginaw 

Hon. I. Roy Waterbury, Highland 

Hon. Fred L. Keeler, Ex-officio, Lansing.

Frank Stewart Kedzie, Ex-officio, Presiding 

Officer.

Addison M. Brown, East Lansing, Secretary 

Benjamin F. Davis, Lansing, Treasurer.

Will you come for a walk with me, Classmate, 
Thru the gate to the Land of Our Dreams ?

Shall we stroll once again thru the sleepy old glen 

That is gloating in Memory's beams?

Can you picture the road by the river 

With the boughs interlaced overhead?

We will pause for a moment at Williams 

And hark to the sweetest of bells,

And catch the fair beams of the welcome that gleams 

From the checker-paned windows of Wells.

We will visit the muggy old greenhouse 

With its scent-burdened masses of bloom

mmmt

And walk by the stream in the gardens that seem 

To drip with the lilacs perfume.

Ê
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We will saunter and talk on 
the elm-bordered walk 
As we did in the days that 

are gone.

And well wait for the cows, in the afternoon drowse, 

By a bridge that is mirrored in glass.

Can you picture the low-portaled terrace 

With its chimney pots—row beyond row—-

If you really remember them, classmate— 
The lawns and the gardens and streams

mm

Let us walk 'neath the trees; let us talk, if you please, 

Of the Campus, the Land of Our Dreams.

25

Tlie Truie Purpose of M. A. CI

M. A. C. graduates and former students 
enlisted to further the interests of Alma Mater 
in their several communities, and to keep 
alive the spark of loyalty to that educational 
ideal for which the Michigan Agricultural 
College stands—this is the program and pur­
pose of the nationally organized M. A. C. 
Association.

To carry out these aims the following aids 
are provided: local organizations wherever 
there are enough M. A. C. people to warrant 
them; two meetings of the general association 
each year, one at commencement time and 
one at the occasion of the “home-coming” 
football game; an alumni office where an at­
tempt is made to keep up-to-date addresses 
and records of the activities of graduates and 
former students; a permanent alumni secre­
tary whose chief duties are to organize local 
associations and keep the members of the 
general association informed of happenings 
at the College and news of their friends 
through the official organ, The M. A. C. 
Record.

C. S. LANGDON, ’ll 
East Lansing, Mich. 
Secretary of the M. A. C. Association

During the past year duties of the organization have devolved upon the follow­
ing officers; W. K. Prudden, Lansing, ’78, president; C. B. Lundy, Detroit, ex-’Ol, 
vice-president; C. S. Langdon, ’ll, East Lansing, secretary; A. C. Anderson, ’06, 
East Lansing, treasurer; George A. Waterman, ’91, Ann Arbor, Alice Weed 
Coulter, 82, Grand Rapids, and L. H. Belknap, ’09, Lansing, members of execu­
tive committee elected at large. The general association boasts of the following 
local branches; Detroit, Grand,Rapids, Central Michigan, Northeast Michigan, 
Grand Traverse, Jackson, Flint, Berrien County, Kalamazoo County, Upper 
Peninsula, Lenawee County, St. Joseph County, Chicago, Washington, Western 
New York, Northern Ohio, New England, Philadelphia, Minnesota, Portland, 
Southern California, Northern California, Purdue, Milwaukee, New York City.
To every student that leaves M. A. C. there comes a splendid opportunity to 
boost the College, and every student is urged to make his influence count for the 
most by allying himself at once with the M. A. C. Association.

C. S. LANGDON, Secretary.

WILL WARNER TRACY, ’67, M. S„ D. Sc. 
Seedsman, Bureau of Plant Industry, Washington, D. C.

“In answer to your request for a few words on the True Purpose of M. A. C.,’ 
I give one of the most vivid recollections of my Army life. When after weary 
marching and some fighting, we had reached Goldsboro, N. C., and I was so ex­
hausted that I lost no opportunity to lie down, Gen. Foster rode along the line and 
in a loud voice said, ‘Men, the object of the expedition is accomplished.’ Then 
came the weary march back to Newburn.

So it seems to me, that the primal object of the college, the changing of the 
farm from a place of drudgery to a laboratory for the study of animal and plant 
In a very true sense the objects to which Pres. Abbott, 
life is accomplished. 
Dr. Kedzie, Miles and Fairchild devoted their lives has been accomplished.”

WILL W. TRACY.

ROLLA CLINTON CARPENTER, 73, M. S„ C. E„ M. M E„ LI D.
Consulting Engineer and Professor of Experimental Engineering Research and Investigation

Cornell University. *

“I entered M. A. C. as a green Freshman a little over 17 years of age, whose 
previous training had been that of an active farmer boy who had been educated 
in the neighborhood district, and had succeeded in obtaining a certificate for 
teaching a district school, and had had the experience of one term as a teacher.

The teaching and work at M. A. C. gave me habits of industry and knowledge 
of systems, in addition to the educational work, which proved invaluable to me 
in after life. The educational training of M. A. C. has proved a thorough founda­
tion for future study, and I look back on the course which I pursueTa's the best 
preliminary training that I could have had for the character and line of work 
which it has been my lot to carry out.”

ROLLA CLINTON CARPENTER.

“I was nearly sixteen years of age before I had even heard of the Agricultural 
College located only thirty miles away. Then, by the merest accident I learned 
of an opportunity extended to boys on the farm which no other existing college 
had thought worth while.

No man can separate the various influences of his life in determining how much 
is due to each. But it is safe to say that I have been able to do many things 
which are the source of personal gratification and of some good, I hope, which 
would have been entirely impossible except for what M. A. C. did for me a good 
many years ago, and for what it is continuing to do throughout my life. May 
she live long and prosper!

EUGENE DAVENPORT.

29

CHARLES McKENNY, ’81, A. B., A. M., Ll. D.
President of the Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Michigan

”M. A. C. helped me to discover myself and at the same time to discover the 

world, for world-discovery and self-discovery must go hand in hand.

“M. A. C. gave me opportunity to know stimulating men, among them Pro­

fessors Fairchild, Beal, Kedzie, Cook and Ingersoll.

“M. A. C. gave me an abundant interest in, and sympathy with the common 
people represented by the farmer and the mechanic, although my entire life has 
been quite remote from the farmer or the mechanic.

“M. A. C. gave me abundant friendships which have sweetened and strength­

ened life.”

CHARLES McKENNY.

FRANK FOSTER ROGERS, ’83, B. Sc., C. E.
Civil Engineer; State Highway Commissioner, Lansing, Michigan

“What has college done for me? 

It is almost as difficult to attempt to analyze 
the benefits derived from one’s Alma Mater as those received from one’s parents 
and early home training. 
In fact, after more than thirty years of active work, 
the four years spent on the college campus seem to be such an integral part of 
the preparation for life’s work that its omission would necessarily have changed 
my whole course. Therefore, about all I may have been able to accomplish in 
life has in a large degree been made possible by my college training.

“Two of my children have graduated from, and the remaining two are now 

students at M. A. C.”

FRANK F. ROGERS.

MC

Dean of the College of Agriculture and Director of the Experiment Station, Corvallis, Oregon.

ARTHUR BURTON CORDLEY, '88, B. Sc., M. S.

llgWhat M. A. C. has done for me can be of little interest to anyone. What she 
is doing for you who are in college—what she will do for future students and for 
her state—are important. My appreciation of her past grows as I realize more 
and more fully her great influence in modelling the national educational system 
of the land grant colleges; but my pride in her present and faith in her future also 
increase as I realize that with her splendid development in material resources, 
in strength of faculty and in number of students, her future is in the hands of a 
president steeped in M. A. C. ideals and in M. A. C. spirit.

A. B. CORDLEY.

32

WPM

KENYON L. BUTTERFIELD, ’91, A. M„ LI. D. 
President of Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst, Mass.

“M. A. C. gave me a chance to find myself. 

I entered college without a clear 
notion of what I wanted to do in the world. As I look back over these thirty 
years, I can trace the rootlets of all my work into the subsoiling that went on 
during my college days.

"She gave me a few intimate friends, with whom I discussed personal and world 
problems with great candor. My ideals took color in the sunshine of these inti­
macies.

"She gave me contact with a few strong personalities on the faculty that proved 

to be tremendously stimulating and inspiring.

“Because of the fact that the Michigan Agricultural College was a pioneer in 
agricultural education, it bred in me a desire to pioneer,, if I could, in fields yet 
untouched.”

KENYON L. BUTTERFIELD.

EDWIN S. GOOD, ’03, B. Sc.
Professor of Animal Husbandry, Kentucky State University, Lexington, Kentucky

“What M. A. C. has meant to me in one hundred words—an impossible task. 
His Alma Mater always exerts an influence over a man’s choice of professions, 
his manner of thinking and his ideals of attainment, which can never be overesti­
mated. To the democratic standards of M. A. C. and to the ability of her pro­
fessors to equip and inspire men for service, is due the rapid growth of the college, 
and the pride and loyalty of her alumni. - I feel that for whatever little I have 
been able to do in my chosen field of work, I have the splendid foundational train­
ing of M. A. C. to thank.”

E. S. GOOD.

34

35

Advertising Manager California Fruit Exchange, Los Angeles, California

DONALD W. FRANCISCO, ’14, B. Sc.

“A collegerit seems to me—is much like a pool of water. 

It affords a man an 
exceptional opportunity to learn to swim. 
If he be so inclined, he can take a boat 
and row easily across its surface. On the other hand, he may drown in it. What 
the individual derives from the opportunity depends largely upon the man, what 
he wants and what he is willing to do to get it.

“Looking back at M. A. C. I see an opportunity to receive helpful training, 
priceless friendships, and the broadening influences that came from rubbing 
elbows with many good fellows.

“But after all, a college is just a swimming pool. And the finished swimmer 
must compete with the fellow who learned his strokes in the less-favored pond. 
Who wins depends upon which derived most from his opportunity.”

DON FRANCISCO.

mm

General Administrative Officers

Office of the President

FRANK STEWART KEDZIE, President 
BENJAMIN ALDEN FAUNCE, Clerk to the President 
BLANCHE BIRCHARD, Secretary to President.

Office of the Secretary

ADDISON MAKEPEACE BROWN, A. B., Secretary 
JACOB SCHEPERS, Cashier
LENA MAUDE MAXWELL, Assistant Cashier and Book­

keeper.

CHARLES DAVITT BETTS, Purchasing Agent 
MAUDE ADELE MEECH, Chief Clerk.

Office of the Registrar

EL I DA YAKELY, Registrar 
ANNA LOUISE FERLE, Assistant^Registrar 
CHARLES S. LANGDON, B. S., Secretary of M. A. C. Asso­

ciation and Editor of M. A. C. Record.

School of Agriculture

ROBERT SIDNEY SHAW, B. S. A., Dean; Director of Experi­

ment Station.

School of Engineering

GEORGE WELTON BISSELL, M. E„ Dean.

School of Home Economics

GEORGIA LAURA WHITE, Ph. D„ Dean 
EDITH WARNER CASHO, Assistant to Dean

School of Veterinary Medicine 

RICHARD POPE LYMAN, B. S„ M. D. V., Dean

School of Extension Work 

ROBERT JAMES BALDWIN, B. S„ Director

EDWARD HILDRETH RYDER, M. A., Director 

Summer School

Library

MRS. LINDA EOLINE LANDON, Librarian
MISS PALM, Assistant
LAURA MAY TREBILCOCK, Assistant

38

y

George Arthur Brown, B. S. 

Associate Professor 
of Animal Husbandry

Harry Hayes Musselman, B. S. 

Associate Professor 
of Farm Mechanics

Charles Henry Burgess, A. B. 

Associate Professor 
of Poultry Husbandry

Dewey Alsdorf Sèeley, B. S. 

Instructor 
in Meteorology

William E. J. Edwards, B. S. A. 

Instructor
in Animal Husbandry

William Noble Clark, B. S. 

Instructor
in Animal Husbandry

Andrew Watt 
Instructor
in Farm Mechanics

Clifford N, Rix 
Instructor
in Farm Mechanics

ROBERT SIDNEY SHAW, B. S. A. 
Dean of Agriculture 

Director of Experiment Station

GEORGE WELTON BISSELL, M. E. 
Dean of Engineering

nn

Frank Wilbut Chamberlain, B. S., D. V. M 

Associate Professor 
of Comparative Anatomy
Elam Tandy Hallman, D. V. M.

Associate Professor 
of Animal Pathology

James William Benner, D. V. M. 

Assistant Professor 
of Veterinary Medicine

John Isaac Handley, D. V. M., B. S. A., 

M. Sc.

Assistant Professor 
of Surgery and Clinic

Warren S. Robbins 

Assistant
in Animal Pathology

RICHARD POPE LYMAN, B.S., D.V.M. 
Dean of Veterinary Medicine

Louise Freyhofer, B. S., Mus. B. 

Instructor 
in Music

Edith Warner Casho 

Instructor
in Physical Culture

Mabel Louise Leffler, Mus. B. 

Instructor 
in Music

GEORGIA LAURA WHITE, Ph. D. 
Dean of Home Economies

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42

A. CROSBY ANDERSON, B. S. 
Professor of Dairy Husbandry

Carl Edward Newlander, B. S.

Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry. 

Homer Edward Dennison, B. S.

Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry 

William Douglas Meltzer, B. S.

Instructor in- Dairy Manufactures.

Alison Ransford

Instructor in Cheesemaking 

John Eric Burnett, B. S.

Instructor in Dairy Husbandry. 

Royce Willard Wyant, B. S.

Instructor in Dairy Manufactures.

WALTER BRADFORD BARROWS, S. B. 
Professor of Zoology and Physiology 
Curator of General Museum

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

Frederick Arthur Burt, B. S.

Assistant Professor of Geology. 
Allen Clifton Conger, B. S., M. A. 
Assistant Professor of Zoology.

Verne Emory LeRoy, A. B., M.

Instructor in Zoology.

S.

Wesley Edward Eastman, B. S.

Instructor in Zoology 

Joseph William Stack, B. S. 

Instructor in Zoology.

Stanard Gustaf Bergquist, A. B. 
Instructor in Zoology.

ERNST ATHEARN BESSEY, Ph. D. 
Professor of Botany

William James Beal, Ph. D., D. Sc., D. Agr.

Professor of Botany, Emeritus.

Richard DeZeeuw, Ph. D.
. Associate Professor of Botany.
Henry Townsend Darlington, M. S.
Assistant Professor of Botany.

Rose Marguerite Taylor, M. A.

Instructor in Botany.

Bertha Emogene Thompson M. A. 

Instructor in Botany.

George Herbert Coons, Ph. D.

Instructor in Plant Pathology. 
Rufus Percival Hibbard, Ph. D.

Instructor in Plant Physiology. 

Edward Fred Woodcock, M. A.

Instructor in Botany.
Harry Curtis Young, M. S.
Instructor in Botany.

Paul Clifford Kitchin, B. Sc. 

Graduate Assistant in Botany.

Walter Kenneth Makemson, B. S. 
Graduate Assistant in Botany

43

CHARLES WILLIS CHAPMAN, A.B., B.S
Associate Professor of Physics

William Earl Laycock, A. B.

Assistant Professor of Physics. 

Oren Leone Show, B. S.

Assistant Professor of Physics.

Wendell Alonzo Melton, B. S.

Instructor in Physics.
James Perry Coyle, M. A. 
Instructor in Physics.

Sander Stark, B. S. 
Instructor in Physics.

ALFRED KNIGHT CHITTENDEN, M.F.
Professor of Forestry

Frank Hobart Sanford, B. S., M. For. 

Associate Professor of Forestry. 

W. Irving Gilson, B. S., M. F.

Assistant Professor of Forestry.

Edgar Gale Hamlin, B. S.
Graduate Assistant in Forestry.

ARTHUR JOHN CLARK, A. B. 
Professor of Chemistry

Ralph Chase Huston, Ph. D.

Assistant Professor of Chemistry. 

Bruce Edwin Hartsuch, A. B.

Assistant Professor of Chemistry. 
William Platt Wood, A. B., B. Ch. E.
Assistant Professor of Chemistry. 

Dwight Tarbell Ewing, M. S.
Instructor in Chemistry.

Dwight Clark Carpenter, B. S.

Instructor in Chemistry.
Henry Lantz Publow, B. S. 
Instructor in Chemistry.

Charles Dodson Ball, B. S.
Instructor in Chemistry.

Kenneth Gibson Hancher, M. S.

Instructor in Chemistry.

Theodore Edward Friedemann, B. S.

Instructor in Chemistry.

Edward Lynn Underwood, B. S.

Instructor in Chemistry.
Perry Salem Brundage, B. S.
Instructor in Chemistry.
Mabel Carla Mosher, B. S.

Instructor in Flour Technology.

MARY ELIZABETH EDMONDS, B. S. 
Professor of Domestic Science

Louise Isabel Clemens, B. S.

Instructor in Domestic Science. 

Edna Murray Garvin, B. S. 

Instructor in Domestic Science.

Ethel Phillips VanWagenen, B. A.

Instructor in Domestic Science. 

Emma Francis, M. S.

Instructor in Domestic Science.

HARRY JOSHUA EUSTACE, B.S., M.Hort.
Professor of Horticulture

Charles Parker Halligan, B. S. 

Associate Professor of Horticulture. 

Robert Earl Loree, B. S.

Instructor in Horticulture.

Thomas Gunson
Assistant Professor of Horticulture 
Superintendent of Grounds.

WALTER HIRAM FRENCH, M.Ped., M.S. 
Professor of Agricultural Education

Elijah Lynn Grover, B. S.
Assistant Professor of Agricultural Education

WARD GILTNER, D. V. M.,M. S. 
Professor of Bacteriology and Hygiene

Lydia Zae Northrup, B. S., A. M., M. H. E. 
Assistant Professor of Bacteriology and 
Hygiene.

Leslie Harrison Cooledge, B. S., A. M.
Assistant Professor of Bacteriology.

Walter L. Kulp, A. B„ M. S.
Instructor in Bacteriology.
Charles William Brown, B. S.
Instructor in Bacteriology.

Frederick William Fabian, B. S.
Instructor in Bacteriology.
Henrik Joakim Strafseth, B. S.

Graduate Assistant in Bacteriology. 

James Alexander Berry, B. S.

Graduate Assistant in Bacteriology. 

Lloyd Robert Jones, B. S.

Graduate Assistant in Bacteriology.

WILBUR OLIN HEDRICK, Ph. D.
Professor of Economics

Charles Scott Dunford, M. A. 

Assistant Professor of Economics. 

Paul Laird Miller, M. A.

Instructor in Economics.

WILLIAM WALTER JOHNSON, A. M. 
Professor of English Literature and Modern Languages

Egbert Sylvester King,

Assistant Professor of Public Speaking. 

Ernst Gotthilf Fischer, Ph. B.

Assistant Professor of German.

Charles Buren Mitchell, M. A.

Assistant Professor of Public Speaking. 

Norma Lucile Gilchrist, A. B.

Instructor in English.

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

Louis Brawley Mayne, A. B.

Instructor in English.

Judson Quincy Owen, A. B.
Instructor in English.
Leo Cecil Hughes, A. M.
Instructor in French.

James Blood Hasselman, A. B.

Instructor in English.

John Duncan McMillan, A. M.

Instructor in English.

Ray Bennet Weaver, A. M.
Instructor in English.

Arthur Seward Burkett, B. A., D. J. 

Instructor in Public Speaking.

CAPTAIN IRA LONGANECKER 

Professor of Military Science

Lieutenant Max Murray

Instructor in Military Science.

Sergt. Patrick Jervis Cross 

Instructor in Military Science.

MERRIS MICKEY McCOOL, Ph. D.
Professor of Soils

Charles Henry Spurway, B. S., M. Agr. 

Assistant Professor of Soils. 

Charles Ernst Millar, M. S. 

Assistant Professor of Soils. 

George Manners Grantham, B. S.

Instructor in Soils.

Aaron Femeau Head, M. S.

Instructor in Soils.

Lawrence Clifford Wheeting, B. S.
Graduate Assistant in Soils.

LILLIAN LOSER PEPPARD 
Associate Professor of Domestic Art

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

Zella Ethel Bigelow,

Instructor in Domestic Art.

Lisa Osterholm, B. S., M. A.
Instructor in Domestic Art. 
Grace Florence Smiley, B. S. 
Instructor in Domestic Art.

RUFUS HIRAM PETTIT, B. S. in Agr. 
Professor of Entomology

George Daniel Shafer, Ph. D.

Assistant Professor of Entomology. 

Eugenia Inez McDaniel, A. B.
Instructor in Entomology.
Frank Eric Millen, B. Sc. A. 
Instructor in Bee-keeping.

Grover Cleveland Woodin, B. S. A.

Instructor in Entomology.

Don Bion Whelan, M. S.

Instructor in Entomology. 

Benjamin Franklin Kindig 

Instructor in Bee-keeping.

LOUIS CLARK PLANT, Ph. B„ M. S. 
Professor of Mathematics

Maurice Flower Johnson, B. S., C. E.

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

Stanley Edwin Crowe, 'A'. B.
Instructor in Mathematics.

Richard Herb Reece, B. S.

Instructor in Mathematics.

Guy Greene Speeker, A. M.

Instructor in Mathematics. 
William Miller Wible, A. M.
Instructor in Mathematics. 

Earl Chester Kiefer, B. S.

Instructor in Mathematics. 
Walter August Reinert, B. S. 
Instructor in Mathematics.

Vem James, A. M. 
Instructor in Mathematics.

JOSEPH ALBERT POLSON, M. E. 
Professor of Mechanical Engineering

Walter Edward Rueling, B. S., M. E.

Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engi­
neering.

Roscoe Henry Bush, B. S.

Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. 

Royal Gilbert Bigelow, B. S.

Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. 

Ernest Albert Evans,

Foreman of Machine Shop.

Andrew Peter Krentel,

Foreman of Pattern Shop.

Jacob Austin Eicher,

Foreman of Foundry

John Grennan

Foreman of Forge Shop

George Henry Peters

Instructor in Pattern Shop

Eugene Wood

Instructor in Pattern Shop.

Egbert Crossman

Assistant in Machine Shop.

Louis Paul Hopphan 
Assistant in Wood Shop.

EDWARD HILDRETH RYDER,
A. M„ M. Ped.
Professor of History and Political Science 
Secretary of the Faculty 
Director of Summer Session

Mrs. Minnie Hendrick, A. B. 

Instructor in History. 

May Madden Person, A. M.

Instructor in History:

ARTHUR RODNEY SAWYER, B. S., E. E. 
Professor of Electrical Engineering

Merton Maine Cory, E. E. 
Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering.

VERNON MORELLE SHOESMITH, B. S.
Professor of Farm Crops

Joseph Frank Cox, B. S. in Agr. 

Assistant Professor of Farm Crops, 

Frank A. Spragg, M. S.

Instructor in Farm Crops.

Arthur Leal Bibbins, B. S.
Instructor in Farm Crops.

ROBERT KENT STEWARD, B. S., C. E. 
Professor of Drawing and Design

Chace Newman

Associate Professor of Drawing.
Lawrence North Field, B. M. E.

Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineer­
ing.

Caroline Louise Holt 

Instructor in Drawing.
James Lyman Morse, B. S.

Instructor in Mechanical Engineering.

Myron Butman Chapin 
Instructor in Drawing.

Alfred Iddles, B. S.

Instructor in Drawing and Design.

Frank DeWitt Messenger, B. S. 

Instructor in Drawing and Design.

Earle Henry Stewart, B. S.

Instructor in Drawing and Design.

HERMAN KLOCK VEDDER, C. E. 
Professor of Civil Engineering

Cyrus Alan Melick, D. C. E.

Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. 

Ren George Saxton, C. E.

Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. 

Hebert August Gehring, C. E.

Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering.

Claude Marshall Cade, C. E.

Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. 
Warren Wayland Hitchcock, B. S., C. E.

Instructor in Civil Engineering.

Burt Kennedy Philp, C. E.

Instructor in Civil Engineering.

Homer Merle Ward, B. S. 
Instructor in Civil Engineering.

Cooperative Extension Work in Agriculture 
and Home Economies

Michigan Agricultural College and United States Department 
of Agriculture Cooperating

Administrative Committee

FRANK STEWART KEDZIE, D. Sc., President 
ROBERT JAMES BALDWIN, B. S„ Director of Extension 

Work.

Extension Specialists

Representing the several Departments of the College.

WILLIAM FRANKLIN RAVEN, Live Stock 
JAMES AARON WALDRON, B. S., Dairying 
IVAN KARL MAYSTEAD, B. S., Farm Crops 
JOHN WHITLEY NICOLSON, B. S., Farm Crops. 
CLARENCE WILLIAM WAID, B. S„ Potatoes and Vegetables 
JOHN HENRY CARMODY, B. S., Horticulture.
J. ALLEN PETRIE, B. S., Horticulture
CHARLES PHILO REED, M. Agr., Farm Management Dem­

onstrations.

PAULINA E. RAVEN, M. S., Home Economics 
MARGARET M. JUSTIN, B. S., Home Economics 
EDNA V. SMITH, B. S., Home Economics 
ORSEL EDWIN ROBEY, B. S., Household Engineering 
DON BION WHELAN, M. S., Control of Insect Pests..; 
EDMUND CARL MANDENBURG, B. S., Forestry

Experiment Station 

Station Council

FRANK STEWART KEDZIE, D. Sc., President, ex-officio. 
ROBERT SIDNEY SHAW, B. S. A., Director.
HARRY JOSHUA EUSTACE, B. S., M. Hort., Horticulturist 

and Vice-Director.

RUFUS HIRAM PETTIT, B. S. A., Entomologist.
ANDREW JARVIS PATTEN, B. S„ Chemist.
A. CROSBY ANDERSON, B. S., Dairy Husbandman.
ERNEST ATHEARN BESSEY, Ph. D„ Botanist.
VERNON MORELLE SHOESMITH, B. S„ Farm Crops 

Experimentalist.

WARD GILTNER, D. V. M., M. S., Bacteriologist.
ALFRED KNIGHT CHITTENDEN, M. F„ Forester. 
MERRIS MICKEY McCOOL, Ph. D., .Soil Physicist. 
ADDISON MAKEPEACE BROWN, A. B., Secretary.

Rime of the Cross-cut Saw

I’ve often said, young feller,
An’ I always shall insist 

If you’ve never pulled a cross-cut, 

There’s a heap of fun you’ve missed. 
If you’ve never mauled a timber wedge, 

An’ hewed an oaken glut,
An’ jerked a stump-saw lively 

When the kerf was saggin’ shut,

An’ blocked the notch with cobble stone 

To make the timber jump,
An’ watched the giant waver 
An’ topple on the stump,
An’ felt the woods just quiver 
With the fervor of his fall,

An’ dodged the “widow makers,”
Why, your cup ain’t full at all.

I wouldn’t take a fortune 

For some memories that I’ve got,

Of workin’ with my Daddy 

Down in our old timber lot.

If I lived to be a thousand,

With all the strength I had 

I’d bless that spot, for there it was 

That first I knew my Dad!
An’ while I’m on the subject,
Just let me say there ain’t 

No place in all creation

Where two men can get acquaint 
Like that same old country wood-lot 
When the mornin’ snow is clean,
An’ their two souls sing a-swingin’
With the singin’ brier between!

I sometimes like to fancy 

That when the earth was new,

The Lord glanced round one mornin’,

As He still continues to,

An’ the City Folk were wicked,

But the Farmer Folk were good,

An’ the Lord, by way of blessin,’
Just invented cuttin’ wood.
An’ that’s how I explain it, ;
An’ that’s why I insist 

If you’ve never pulled a crosscut 

You don’t know what you’ve missed.
R. S. C.

Class of 1917

CLASS OFFICERS

Norman O. Weil, President 
Janice Morrison, Vice-President 
Lloyd R. Leavitt, Treasurer 
Dorothy Towne, Secretary

Senior Class Committees

GENERAL COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE
A. L. Maire, Chairman 
N. 0. Weil 
Emily Castle

Janice Morrison 
Josephine Carver

L. R. Leavitt 
Dorothy Towne

A. K. Smith

Lou Butler 
Lois Jedele 
L. R. Leavitt

Art. Turner

SENIOR PICNIC

Wm. Thompson, Chairman 
Ed. Pinckney 
Elsa Scheuren

SOCIAL BOARD

Louise Halladay

Emily Castle 
Janice Morrison 
A. G. Kettunen

Flaidee Judson 
Mary LaSelle 
Clem Fry

INVITATION COMMITTEE
Frank Whalen, Chairman 
Marjorie Moore

A. L. Maire

ALUMNI SECRETARIES
Home Economics, Lou Butler 
Engineering, H. L. Waterbury 
Agriculture, Otto Pino 
Horticulture, E. B. Benson 
Veterinary, Elmer Kunze 
Forestry, J. E. Foess

54

HERBERT VICTOR ABEL

“Abe," “Hub” 

Buffalo; N. Y.
Horticulture. Orphie; New York Club; Interso- 
ciety Union; Cap Night Committee; Horticul­
tural' Club.

CHARLES ANDERSON
“Andy" 

Horticulture. Horticultural Club.

ManisiJque

HESSEL FRANK ANDERSON
“Red,” “Andy" 

St. Johns
Civil Engineer. Forensic; Engineering Society; 

Track '14; Beta Sigma.

J. CLYDE ANDERSON
“Andy” 

. Sand Creek
Agriculture. Hermian; Lenawee County Club; 

Farmer's Club.

WILLIAM AUGUST ANDERSON

Ludington
Agriculture. Columbian; Scrub Football pl4; 

"Andy” 

Track ‘13; Class Football ’15; Farmer’s Club; 
Beta Sigma.

HERMAN ALDERSQN ANDREWS

Hart
Agriculture. Dorian; Dairy Seminar; S. C. L.; 

"Andy" 

-j-: 

Farmer’s Club.

A. EUGENIE ARMSTRONG

East Lansing
Home Economics. Omicron Nu; Letonian; L. S. C.

"Gene" 

G. LEE BARNES - 

“Barney”
Agriculture. Farmer’s Club.

Three Rivers

CLAYTON FRANCIS BARNETT

“Barney” 

Rochester
Agriculture. Varsity Club; Phylean; Varsity 
'15; 
'14, J|5, U6; Cross Country 

'14, 

Track 
Dramatic Club.

HERBERT CHARLES BARTLETT

“Hub," “Bart" 

Jackson

Engineer. Athenaeum.

ABRAHAM HARRY BAYER

“Abe” 

New Britton, Conn.

Agriculture. New England Club.

ARTHUR E. BAYLISS .

Detroit
Engineer. Detroit Club; S. C. L.; Engineering 

Society.

KENNETH CAMERON BEAKE 

South Haven

Engineer.

EDWARD B. BENSON

“Benny” 

Fennville

Horticulture. Sem Bot; Delphic; Hort Club..

DONALDiCitCIL BLACK
"Don" 

Milford
Engineer. Oakland County Club; Delphic; Base­
ball Scrubs '16; Sergeant Instructor Bugle Corps.

RUSSEL. WARD BERRIDGE

Hudson
Agriculture. Alpha Zeta; Dorian; Farmers' Club; 

“R. W.” 

Dairy Seminar; Rifle Team 15, 16, 17.

56

DAVID EDWARD BLAIR
“Dave" 

Stattsburg, N. Y.
Agriculture. Aurorean; Dairy Seminar; Interso­
ciety Union; J-Hop Committee; Capt. Co. A.

LOIS LUCILE BLODGETT 

.

Gaylord
Home Economics. Letonian; L. S. C.; Sphinx 

Society; Girl§8 Glee Club '16, 17.

ANFRED ERIC BLOMQUIST

“Bloom" 

Manistique

Agriculture. Farmers’ Club; Class Football.

ROBERT ELLIS BLOOM
“Bob" 

Milford
Horticulture. Phylean;  Hort. Club;  Oakland 

County Club; Class Football ’16.

RAY BLANEY BOLTON
"Doc" 

Marshfield, Vermont
Veterinary. New England Club; Veterinary Medi­

cal Association.

JOHN TAYLOR BREGGER
"Johnnie" . 

Bangor
Horticulture. Sem Bot; Dorian; S: C. L.; Holcad 

Staff; Band; Hort. Club.

CLARK STEPHEN BURGETT

Athens
Veterinary. Alpha Psi; Veterinary Medical Ass'n.

CLARE L. BURTON

East Lansing
Agriculture. Phylean; Barry Co. Club; Scrub 

"Teddy” 

Football.

MEAD BURTON

East Lansing
Agriculture. Aurorean; Barry Co. Club; Farmers’

’ Club.

GEORGE SHERMAN BUTLER

Horticulture. Dorian; Hort. Club.

East Lansing

LOU ELLA BUTLER

Allegan
Home Economics. Omicron Nu; Letonian; Sphinx; 

L. S. C.; College Choir; L. S. C-

ROY LUPTON CADMUS
“Cad” 

Tecumseh
Agriculture Dorian; Lenawee Co. Club; Farmer’s 

Club; Dairy Seminar.

HARRY LEE CAMPBELL
“Harr" 

Yale
Engineer. Tau Beta Pi ; Scabbard and Blade; Union 
Lit; Ferris Institute Club; Major 1st Battalion; 
Officers’ Ass n.

CLARE J. CANFIELD 

Agriculture

Fowlerville

HAROLD CANFIELD

“Canie" 

Benton Harbor

Agriculture. Hermian; Berrien Co. Club.

ERNEST FERNAND CARLSON

“Ernie” 

Cadillac
Agriculture. Phi Delta; Chairman J. Hop Com­
mittee; Sergeant in Band; College Orchestra; 
J-Hop Toast.

WAYNE FERRIS CARPENTER

“Carp” 

Cedar Springs
Agriculture. Eunomian; Farmers’ Club; Class 
Football; Class Baseball; Cap Night Committee; 
Officers’ Assn; 1st Lieut. Adj. 2nd Battalion.

ANNA ELIZABETH CARSON

Tecumseh
Home Economics. Omicron Nu; Letonian; Lena­

"Ann” 

wee Co. Club.

JOSEPHINE CARVER
"Jo" 

Traverse City
Home Economics. Sororian; Die Zwiebel; Asst. 
Humorous Editor 1916 Wolverine; J-Hop Com­
mittee, '16.

RAYMOND E. CASHIN
“Cash” 

Port Huron
Engineer. Hesperian; Varsity Bowling Team; 
Class Baseball#’ 14, '15, Y6, ’17; J-Hop Toast; 
Barbecue.

EMILY L. CASTLE

Mt. Clemens

Home Economics. Omicron Nu; Themian.

WILLIAM JOHN CLARK

"BiU" 

Newark, N. Y.
Agriculture. Scabbard and Blade; Aurorean; J- 
Hop Committee; Capt. Co. M.; Dramatic Club.

GILBERT CLEGG

Detroit
Agriculture. Sem. Bot.; Farmers’ Club; Detroit 

Club.

HAROLD ARTHUR CLEMENTSEN

“Swede” 

Grand Rapids

Forestry. Athenaeum;  Forestry Club;  Grand- 

Rapids Club; Xi Sigma Pi; Sem Bot.

RUSSEL J. CLYN'E

“Baldy”
Engineer. Orphic; Mystic Order of Nuts.

“Russ" 

Jeddo

GLEN CLAUDE COLLINS *

“Collie” 

Grass Lake

Engineer. AE-Theon; Mystic Order of Nuts.

A. MAITLAND COMB
“Mait” 

Sault Ste. Marie
Engineer. Hesperian; J-Hop Committee; Band.

VICTOR RENVILLE COOLEDGE

De Smet, S. D.
Engineer. Tau Beta Pi; Trimoira; Engineering 

"Vic” 

Society.

WESLEY JAMES COOK 

Agriculture. Married Students’

East Lansing 

Ass’n.

W. HAROLD CORNELIUS

“Red" 

Adrian
Engineer. Eunomian; Engineering Society; Lena­
wee Co. Club; Ward D.; Class Basketball. '14, 
T5, '16. '17; Class Football, '14, '15. 16; Class 
Baseball '15, '16; Manager Class Basketball, 15; 
J-Hop Committee; Color Guard.

EMORY STEWART CROCKER

Algonac
Forestry. AE-Theon; Forestry Club; Class Foot­

“Crok” 

ball, '16; Capt. Co. B.

ROY HERBERT CROMLEY

Marcellus
Agriculture. AE-Theon; Dairy Seminar; Sergeant 

“Duke" 

in Band; Ass’t Band Master.

CHARLES RUSSEL CROZIER

“Rusty” 

Grand Rapids
Horticulture. Eclectic'; Grand Rapids Club; Class 
Football ’13; Varsity Team T5; Football Scrubs
m

STANLEY J. CULVER

‘‘Cully". 

Agriculture. Orphic; Farmers’ Club.

Midland

ALICE LOUISE DALBY

Mt. Clemens

Home Economics. Themian; Sphinx Society.

GEORGE HAROLD DETTLING

Grand Rapids
Engineer. Columbian; Grand Rapids Club; Beta 

“Det” 

Sigma; PresslClub.

GLEN GEORGE DICKER

“Dick” 

Jackson
Agriculture. Scabbard 82 Blade; Aurorean; Farm­
ers’ Club; All Fresh Football T2; Football ’IS; 
'lb; Mgr. Class Football 'IS; Cap Night Com­
mittee; 1st Lieut. Co. G; Capt. Co. H.

CLARENCE L. DIETRICH

Eltst Lansing
Engineer. Trimoira; Beta Sigma; Holcad Staff ’16, 

“Diet” 

T7; Wolverine Staff T6; 1st Lieut. Co: F.

DOROTHY MARGARET DORRIS

Tekonsha
Home Economics. Ero Alphian; Sphinx Society; 

“Dode” 

“Dore" 

J-Hop Committee.

S. HAROLD DWIGHT
Sam 

Decatur
Agriculture. Alpha Zeta; Forensic; Inter-Society 

Union; Farmers’ Club.

GORDON COLUMBUS EDMONDS

Hastings
Agriculture. Phylean; Barry Co. Club; Farmers’ 

“Slim” 

Club.

WILLIAM CHARLES EGGERT

“Bill" 

• 

Sandusky

Engineer. Hermian; Engineering Society.

FRED ENGLAND, JR.
"Ted" 

Detroit
Horticulture. Athenaeum; Detroit Club; Basket­
'14, T5; Varsity Yell 

ball T4, T5; Baseball 
Master '16; Class Football T6.

HAZEN ENGLISH

Agriculture. Hermian; Farmers’ Club.

Croswell

HOWARD ROBERT ESTES

"Es” 

Alpena
Agriculture. Delphic; Farmers’ Club; Dairy Semi­
nar; Class Football; Class Basketball; Band; 
College Orchestra.

HILMAR A. FICK
"Chi” 

Evanston, 111.
Agriculture. Olympic; Varsity Club; Illinois Club; 
Farmers’ Club; Baseball ’14, T5, '16, ’17; Capt. 
Base Ball ’17; Varsity Football T 5, '16; Class 
Basketball ’15, '16, '17; Mgr. '17; Class Tennis 
T6; J-Hop Committee.

LESTER ELLSWORTH FLANDERS

Sherwood
Agriculture. Dorian; Inter-Society Union; S. C. L.

"Ella” 

JACOB EMANUEL FESS
“Jake" 

Chesaning
Forestry. Athenaeum; Forestry Club; Inter-Society 

Union; Basketball ’17.

MILDRED ELIZABETH FORGE

Home Economics. Omicron Nu; Feronian.

Lansing

AUSTIN EDWARD FORD

Birmingham
Engineer. Orphic; Oakland Co. Club; Engineering 

“Babe" '‘Sleepy” 

Society :

HAROLD NICHOLAS FOX

“Foxie" 

Grand Rapids
Engineer. Tau Beta Pi; Athenaeum; Grand Rap­
ids Club; Inter-Society Union; Regimental Com­
missary; Engineering Society; Pres. Engineering 
Society T 6.

HERMAN GEORGE FRANK

Agriculture.

Brooklyn, N. Y,

NELLIE ALFRIDA FREDEEN

: Norway
Home Economics. OmicronNu; Letonian; L. S. C.; 
Y. W. C. A. .'Cabinet; J-Hop Committee; Dra­
matic Club; Women’s Student Council T6, '17.

CYDNA F. FREE

Lansing
Home Economics  Omicron Nu; Ero Alphian; 

Sphinx Society.

LYMAN J. FRIMODIG
“Frim” 

Calumet
Agriculture. Varsity Club; Olympic; Farmers’ 
Club; Football ’ 15, T6; Basketball ’14, ’15, T6, 
T7; Capt. Basketball ’16; Baseball ’14, ’15, ’16; 
Class Track Team 
J-Hop Committee; 
’16; 
Student Council T4, T5; Dramatic Club.

CLEM COLLARD FRY
"Clem" 

Asbury Park, N. Y.
Agriculture. Hesperian;  Barbecue  Committee; 
J-Hop Committee;* Athletic Board of Control 
15, T6; J-Hop Toast..

. 

JOSEPHINE LOIS FRY

East Lansing
Home Economics. Omicron Nu; Sororian; Sphinx 
Society; J-Hop Committee; Class Vice-Pres. 
'15, '16,

GEORGE FRED GALL I VER

“Fritz" 

Flint

Agriculture. Hermian; Farmers’ Club.

JOHN FRANKLIN GALLOWAY

“Jack” “Gal” 

Algonac
Horticulture. Orphic; Hort. Club; S. C. L.; 
Tdst Lieut. Co. I; M. A. C. Opera '15.

CHARLES EDWARD GARTHE

Northport
Horticulture. Hort. Club; Chorus; Choir T4, '15.

“Chuck" 

NEIL A. GIFFORD

Davison
Agriculture. Alpha Zeta; Farmers’ Club; Dairy 

“Gif" 

Seminar.

GEORGE HENRY GILLESPIE '

Woodland

Agriculture. Barry Co. Club; Farmers’ Club.

GALEN McKEE GLIDDEN

“Glid” 

Cedar Springs
Engineer. Trimoira; S. C. L.; Engineering So­
ciety; Capt. Co. C; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '15, '16; 
Y. M. C. A. Pres. '16, '17.

DANIEL ELLIS GOWER 
“D. E,”
Horticulture. Hort. Club.

Farmington, N. M.

FRANK ORRIN GRAHAM

“F. O." 

Detroit

Engineer. Orphic; Engineering Society; Band.

LOUIS H. GRETTOIÄ
“Gret” 

Mason
Agriculture. Alpha Zeta; Ionian; Farmers’ Club; 

Band.

NELLIE G. HAGERMAN

Litchfield
Home Economies. Sesame; L. S. C.; Class Sec. 

’14, '15.

ALBERT WESLEY HAINES 

Agriculture.

Huntington, Ind.

BERNICE EULALIA JUANITA HALES

Oak Park, 111.
Home Economics. Omicron Nu; Letonian; Illinois 
Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet T5, ’16; Y. W. C. A, 
Pres. T6, ’ 17; L. S. C.; College Choir ’14, T5,.’16; 
Holcad Reporter; J-Hop Committee; Girls’ Glee 
Club '14, '15; Women's Student Council ’16, '17.

LOUISE VIRGINIA HALLADAY

‘’Louie" 

Clinton

Home Economics. Omicron Nu; Ero Alphian: 
Lenawee Co. Club; J-Hop Committee; Girls’; 
Glee Club '13, T4; Dramatic; Club.

HAROLD DYER HARDY
Mascot” 

Tecumseh
Agriculture. S. C. L.; Farmers’ Club; Dairy Sem­

inar; Lenawee Co, Club; Band.

SAMUEL WILLARD HARMAN

“Bill" 

St. Paul, Minn.
Horticulture. Alpha Zeta; Forensic; New York; 
Club; Hort. Club; Rifle Club; Rifle Team '14 
’ 15, ’16, '17.

65

EMMA MARGARET HARMS

Home Economics. F. I. Club.

Reese

FRANK BAKER HARRIS

Agriculture. 

“F. B." 

Flint
Ionian; Farmers' Club; Cross Country 

Team 15, T6; Inter-Society Union.

FRANK ERNEST HAUSHERR

Detroit
Forestry. Delphic; Detroit Club; Forestry Club.

HAROLD W. HAYES

“Tim," “Squad” 

East Lansing
Engineer. Oakland County Club; Class Basketball ; 
'14; Mystic Order of Nuts; 

QlSsti! Baseball 
Engineering Society.

ORVILLE KIRK HENRY
"O.K." 

Hastings
Engineer. Barry Co. Club; Engineering Society.

GEORGE JOSHUA HENSHAW

Grandville
Engineer. Trimoira; S. C. L.; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; 

“Hen" 

Engineering Society.

RUSSELL EARL HETRICK

Gladstone
Forestry. Orphic; Forestry Club; Asst. Bus: Mgr. 

"Paul*,’’ “Timber Toe” 

'17 Forestry Annual.

ELLA L. HILLIKER

Home Economics.

Lansing

GERO ALBERT HIMEBAUGH 
“G. A,,” “Hime" 

Agriculture. Farmers' Club.

Burr Oak

FLOYD BERNARD HIMES

“Shorty" 

Perrinton
Agriculture. Alpha Zeta; Ionian; Farmers’ Club; 
Class Baseball; Sergeant Major 3rd Battalion '16.

CHAUNCEY ALLEN HOAG

Mosherville
Agriculture. Dorian; Y. M. Ç. A. Cabinet; S. C. L.

“Chan” 

PHILIP MILLER HODGKINS

Kenee, N. H.
Forestry. Forensic; New England Club; Forestry 

“Tip” 

Club.

DONALD BARCLAY HOGUE

Pontiac
Horticulture. Oakland Co. Club; Class Football 

“D. B." 

14, '16; Hort Club.

GRACE HOLTROP

Home Economics. Sesame; L. S. C.

Grand Rapids

CHARLES CARLISLE HOOD

“Kike” 

Buffalo, N. Y.
Horticulture. Phi Delta ; Varsity Club ; N. Y. Club ; 
Hort. Club; Varsity Baseball ’j4., T5; Varsity 
Basketball '15, ’16; Class Basketball '14, Class 
Football '14; Class President '16; J-Hop Toast­
master; Inter-Society Union.

BERNICE MARY HORTON

Bath
Home Economics. Y. W. C. A.; L. S. C.; Girls' 

Glee Club; College Choir.

MMM

EDWARD CHARLES HUEBNER

‘ ‘Hub’ ’ 

Detroit

Agriculture. Eclectic; J-Hop Committee; Varsity 

Debating Team; Inter-Society Union.

BEATRICE HARRADEN JAKWAY

Benton Harbor
Home Economics. Sesame:; Berrien Co. Club; 
Sphinx Club; Asst. Faculty Editor Wolverine, 16;' 
J-Hop Committee; M. A. C. Union Board ‘16, 
17; Women’s Student Council; Class Sec. 
’15< ’16.

URHO- GUSTUS JASBERG

“Gus" 

Hancock

Agriculture. Farmers’ Club.

LELAND STANFORD JENNINGS

Engineer. Athenaeum.

St. Charles

ROSCOE DAVID KEAN
“R. D." 

Stanley, N. Y.
Engineer. Tau Beta Pi; Delphic; New York Club; 
Beta Sigma; J-Hop Committee; Rifle Team '14, 
’15, '16, ’17; Student Council ’15, ’16, '17; Inter- 
Society Union.

JOHN C. KELHAM

Avilla, Ind.
Agriculture. Alpha Zeta; Sem. Bot.; Hermian; In­

“Jack" 

ter-Society Union; Farmers’ Club.

ROY PALMER KELLEY 

Engineer.

Bay City

ARNE GERALD KETTUNEN

‘ ‘Kett’ ’ 

I shpeming
Agriculture. Alpha Zeta; Sem. Bot.; Eunomian; 
Farmers’ _ Club; 
Inter-Society^Union; Varsity 
Bowling, ’17; J-Hop Committee; Varsity Debate 
’16; Student Council ’16, ’17.

68

WW

CARL M. KIDMAN

I
jg

n

I

1

1II

Adrian
Agriculture. Married Students’ Society; Lenawee 

“Kid” 

Co. Club; Farmers' Club.

WILLIS DOYLE KIMMEL

"Kim” 

Lansing

Engineer. Olympic; J-Hop Committee.

HAROLD MALCOLM KREBS 

Engineer

Owosso

FREDERICK ELMER KUNZE

“Dutch" 

East Tawas

Veterinary. M. A. C. Veterinary Medical Assn.

NEENAH A. KYES

Home Economics. Sprorian; Sphinx.

Lansing

ORVILLE WILLIAM LAIDLAW
"Laid,” “Orve" 

Ludington
Agriculture. Delphic; Farmers’ Club; Reserve 
Football 13® 5; All Fresh '12; Athletic Board 
of Control '13, 14; Dairy Seminar.

MARY LA SELLE

Home Economics. Feronian; Sphinx Society.

Portland

EARL AXFORD ROBERT LAUFFER

Duke  Dude" 

Plymouth

Engineer. Engineering Society.

ELSIE ANNA LAUTNER

"Else" 

Traverse City
Home Economics. Omicron Nu; Letonian; Sphinx 
Society; Y. W. C, A. Cabinet ’1?, ’16; Girls’ Glee 
Club 16, 17.

MELVIN ARTHUR LEACH

East Lansing
Agriculture. Farmers' Club; Holcad Staff; Wol­

“Dad" 

verine Staff.

LLOYD R. LEAVITT

"Levie” 

Agriculture. Phi Delta; Wolverine Board 

Alpena
’16; 
Sophomore Party Committee; J-Hop Committee; 
Commencement Committee; Sergeant Band; 
Class Treasurer ’16, ’17; Dairy Seminar; Band 
’14, ’15, ’16, ’17.

SHELDON BEAUDRY LEE

Forestry. 

"Shelly" 

Detroit
Ionian; Forestry Club! Detroit Club; 
Beta Sigma; Class Tennis ’16; Mgr. Class Tennis 
'16; J-Hop Committee; Capt. Co. D; Regimental 
Adjutant; Officers’ Ass’n.

RUSSELL LLOYD LEPPER

“Lep," “Russ" 
Horticulture. Hort. Club; S. C. L.

Washington, D. C.

LOUIS FRANK LEVIN

Engineer. Tau Beta Pi; Band.

Sault.Ste. Marie

LEOLA IRENE LEWIS

Home Economics. Omicron Nu; Sororian.

Lansing

DOROTHY A. LILLIE

Coopersville
Home Economics. Themian; Co-ed Reporter for 

Holcad; Women’s Student Council.

BUDD W. LLOYD

Emporium, Penn. 
Agriculture. Forensic;  Keystone State Club; 
■ Farmers' Club; College Choir.

DWIGHT CLARK LONG 

Agriculture. Athenaeum.

Ovid

ALDEN B. LOVE

“Lovie." “A. B." 
Agriculture. Athenaeum; Sem.-Bot.

East Lansing

FRANCIS BLOOM LOVE

Shelby, Ohio
Engineer. Trimoira; Ohio Club; Glee Club; Col­

“Bub” 

lege Choir.

LA RUE R. LUTHER

New Carlisle, Ind.
Agriculture. Phylean; Inter-Society Union; Glee 

“Larry" 

Club '16, '17; Dramatic Club.

ERNEST F. LYONS

Hillsdale
Agriculture. Eunomian; Dairy Seminar; Barbecue 

Committee.

ALBERT LOVELL McCLELLAN

“Mac” 

Holland
Engineer. Varsity Club; Trimoira; Inter-Society 
Union; Basketball '15, ’16, ’17; Capt. Basketball 
‘17; Football T6; Class Baseball 14, T5; Cap 
Night Committee.

BYRON M. McCLURE

“Skipper” 

Ludington
Forestry. Scabbard and Blade; Union Literary So­
ciety; Forestry Club; Mgr. Glee and Mandolin 
Club ’17; Mgr. M. A. C. Forestry Annual T7; 
2nd Lieut. ’15, ’16; Major 1st Battalion ’16, ’17; 
Glee Club ’14, T5, '16, ’17.

HAROLD PERSONS McLEAN

“Mac" 

Holland
Agriculture. Hesperian; J-Hop Committee; Regi­
mental Adjutant; Officers' Assn.; Poultry Club:

ROBERT HAROLD McWILLIAMS

Blissfieid
Agriculture. Hesperian; Varsity Club; Varsity 

“Mac” 

Baseball 'IS, '16, T7; Glee Club «5.
College 'Quartette.

CLARENCE S. MACKENZIE 

Agriculture. Union Lit.

Bay City

HENRY EDMUND MACOMBER
“Omar,” “Cupid" 

Manchester
Engineer. Eunomian; Beta Sigma; Engineering 

Society; Cap Night Committee.

A. LINCOLN MAIRE

Horticulture. 

“Link" 

Grosse Pointe
Ionian; Detroit Club; Varsity De­
bating Tearn ’15; Holcad Staff; Mgr. Hort. Show; 
Commencement Program Committee; Cap Night 
Committee; Senior Invitation Committee; Hort. 
Club.

ELMER JOHN MANUEL

“Sandy." "Ty" 

Detroit

Engineer. Athenaeum; Detroit Club.

JOHN D. MARTIN

“John D.” 

Kingston

Agriculture. Farmers' Club, Dairy Seminar.

FRANK WILLIAM MARX 

“Qscar"

Engineer. Athenaeum; Mystic 

Capt. Co. L

Port LIuron 
Order of Nuts:

72

DANIEL LEO MEAD 
“Dan”

Grand Rapids
Engineer. Scabbard and Blade: Olympic; Grand 
Rapids Club; Class Baseball; Class Track; Capt. 
Co. F.

MEHMED ALI MEHMEDOFF

Constantinople, Turkey

Agriculture.

GEORGE FOWLER MILLER

Eaton Rapids
Agriculture. Olympic; Farmers’ Club; Society 
J-Hop Committee; Dramatic 

Editor Holcad; 
Club.

RALPH JAMES MORGAN 

Geneva, Ohio
Agriculture. Phi Delta; Farmers’ Club; Class 

“Mugs"

Football 14.

JANICE MORRISON 
“Jane”

West Branch
Home Economics. Sesame; Die Zwiebel. Club: 
Sphinx Society; Holcad Staff T7; Commence­
ment Program Committee; Class Vice-President 
'16, 17; Dramatic Club.

HARLOW A. MORSE

Bessemer
Engineer. T au Beta Pi ; Olympic ; Class Basketball ; 

‘‘Pink" 

J-Hop Committee.

ALFRED BI ERL Y MUIR

“Al" 

Detroit
Horticulture. Hort. Club; Detroit Club; Class 
Basketball T6; Class Baseball '16, T7; Pres, of 
Glee Club T7; Glee Club.

MINTON SAMUEL NELSON

“Mint" 

Ishpeming
Engineer. Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; 
Olympic; Inter-Society Union; Officers’ Assn.; 
Engineering Society; Capt. Co. L.

GUY ADAMS NEWLON

Bentleyville, Penn.
Agriculture. Pennsylvania Club; Farmers’ Club- 
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’15, ’16, '17; Y. M. C. A. 
Advisory Board ’16, ’17; 1st Lieut. Co. A; Var­
sity Debate (Alternate) ’15.

WILSON EARLE NEWLON

Bentleyville, Penn.
Agriculture. Farmers’  Club;  Dairy Seminar; 

“Bill” 

Pennsylvania Club.

ALFRED HORLEY NICHOL 
"Nick,” “Al”

Engineer. Orphic; Engineering Society.

Jackson

CLINTON BEEM OLNEY

Fremont
Veterinary. Alpha Psi; Phylean;’Veterinary Med­

ical Assn.

FRANK WILLIAM OPENLANDER

Wacousta
Engineer. Tau Beta Pi; Dorian; Engineering So­

“Ope"

ciety; Band.

GLENN W. OSGOOD 

“Shrimp"

St. Johns

Engineer:; Trimoira; Mystic Order öf Nuts.

A. J. PATCH

"A. J." 

Clark Lake
Agriculture. Alpha Zeta; Union Literary Society; 
J-Hop Committee; Rifle Team; Junior Leader 
for Class '19; Master of Ceremonies at Barbecue.

EDWIN H. PATE

“E. H.," “Si” 

Detroit
Engineer. Delphic; Beta Sigma; Engineering So­
ciety; Union Delegate to Cleveland; Advertising 
Mgr Wolverine 16; M. A. C. Union Board of 
Governors 
'17; Night Cap Committee; 
'16, 
Rifle Team '14, '15, '16, '17.

RAY ALGER PENNINGTON

“Pen” 

Pewamo
Engineer. Delphic; Beta Sigma; Engineering So­
ciety; Rifle Team "13, T4, '15, '16, 17; Chorus.

DAVID L. PEPPARD
“Pep” 

East Lansing
Horticulture. Union Literary Society; Hort. Club; 
Sem. Bot.; Varsity Club; Varsity Basketball '14,. 
'15, '16, '17; Varsity Track '14, '15, '16, '17; 
Class Football ,14, 15, 16; Class Basketball 16; 
J-Hop Committee; Athletic Board of Control '16, 
'17; Associate Editor Holcad '16, 17; Manager 
Inter-Class Athletics.

HELEN GERTRUDE PERRIN

Lansing
Home Economics. Sororian; Sphinx Society ; Class 
Basketball® Wolverine Board '16; J-Hop Com­
mittee.

KARL A. PETERS

Big Rapids*
Horticulture. Alpha Zeta; Delphic; Class Tennis 

"Pete," "Phil" 

*16; J-Hop Committee.

HELEN INEZ PETERSON 

"Pete"

Lansing

Home Economics. Ero Alphian.

EARL WAYNE PHELPS

Corfu, N. Y.

Agriculture. Dorian; New York Club; S. C. L.

MOM

1

I

■
M

EDWARD W. PINCKNEY

Lansing
Horticulture. Hesperian; Hort. Club; Art Editor 

“Ed” 

Wolverine '16; Art Editor Holcad '17.

AUSTIN LESTER PINO
"A. L.” 

Ithaca
Horticulture. S. C. L; Hort. Club; Y. M. C. A. 

Cabinet; Chorus.

OTTO WEST PINO

“O. W.” 

Ithaca
Agriculture. F. I. Club; Y. M. C. A.; Farmers’ 
Club; 1st Sergt. Co. K ‘16; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.

ALTON M. PORTER

"Allie." “Chief" 

South Paris, Maine 
Horticulture. Hermian; New England Club; Hort.
Club; Battalion Sergeant; Major First Battalion 
'16.

HAZEL EMILY POVEY

East Lansing
Home Economics. Sphinx Society; Class Basket­

ball.

ALICE MAY POWELL

Ionia
Home Economics. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; L. S. C.

LEON ALBERT PRATT

Lansing
Engineer. Trimoira; Married Students’ Club; 

Class Baseball

DELBERT McCULLOCH PRILLERMAN

“Del," "Pri!” 
Horticulture. Class Tennis '16.

Institute, W. Vir.

76

MMIMi

HENRY NELSON PUTNAM

-jEast. Lansing
Forestry. Xi Sigma Pi; Sem. Bot.; Hermian; New 

“Hank," "Put” 

England Club.

GLENN WIVANS QUICK

"Quick," "Irish" 

Scottville
Engineer. Scabbard and Blade; Engineering So­
ciety; Class Baseball T3, '14, 'I 5|J16; Capt. Co.G.

JAMES BELLINGER RASBACH

Ilion, N. Y.
Engineer. Scabbard and Blade; Olympic; J-Hop 

"Jimmy”- 

Committee; Major Cadet Corps.

HOWARD C. RATHER

Elkton
Agriculture. Scabbard and Blade; Eunomian; 
Farmers’ Club; Class Football 
'14, ’15, 16;
Class Editor Wolverine '16; J-Hop Committee; 
Commencement Committee; Major 2nd Bat­
talion; Master of Ceremonies Cap Night ’16; 
Varsity Debating Team T6, '17.

T. HUGH REID
“Hudge” 

Bay City
Engineer. Engineering Society; Class Football 16.

ROSCOE W. RICE

Agriculture. S. C. L.

Ann Arbor

CHARLIE RITCHIE

“Willie" 

Cedar Springs

Agriculture. Class Baseball; Farmers' Club.

JAMES DAVID ROBERTS
“Jimmie" 

Detroit
Engineer. Columbian; Beta Sigma; J-Hop Com­

mittee.

77

CLARE FITE ROSSMAN 

Agriculture. Farmers’ Club.

Lakeview

CHARLES HIRAM ROUSE

Geneva, N. Y.
Engineer. Union Literary; Hew York Club; En­

“Chas" 

gineering Society.

MARGUERITE HELEN RYAN

Lansing
Home Economics. Omicron Nu; Sororian; Sphinx 
Society; Girls' Glee Club ’15, ’16; Dramatic Club.

WILLIAM EDWARD SAVAGE

Bay City
Engineer. Orphic; Engineering Society; 1st Lieut. 

“Ted" 

Co. B; Mystic Order of Nuts.

ETTA KATHERINE SHALLER 

Home Economics. Omicron Nu.

Lansing

CLYDE O. T. SCHEETZ

Burr Oak
Agriculture. Forerfcic; Farmers’ Club; Class Base­

“C. O. T. S.” 

ball ’14.

ELSA T. SCHUEREN

Detroit
Home Economics. Omicron Nu; Detroit Club; 

J-Hop Committee; Class Gift Committee.

ALBERT F. SCHUMACHER

“Shooey” 

Engineer. Color Sergt.

Albion

CARL J. SEIDEL

“Carl” 

Saginaw
Agriculture. Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; 
Union Literary; Officers’ Assn.; Dairy Seminar; 
Farmers’ Club;..All-Fresh Football; Glass Foot­
ball 
'16; Cap Night Committee; Capt.
. Co. E,

'15, 

RALPH W. SHEEHAN

"Chink" 

St. Joseph
Engineer. Eunomian; Engineering Society; J-Hop 
Committee;.Band ’14, '15, ’16, 17; GieSpub 15; 
College Orchestra.

ARTHUR R. SHEFFIELD

"Sheff" 

Harrison
Engineer. Varsity Club; Eunomian; Lenawee Co. 
Club; Engineering Society; Varsity; Varsity 
Basketball T6, T 7; Basketball Reserves T5,';* 
Class Basketball '14; Class Baseball ’16; Class 
Football '14, ’15. T6; Mgr. Class; Football T5; 
Color Guard.

HOWARD WINFIELD SHELDON

“Shelly” 

Greenville

Engineer.

JOHN FREEMAN SHELDON

Croswell
Horticulture. Forensic; Hort. Club;. College Choir.

“Shelly” 

ALBERT K. SMITH

“A. K.,” “Al” 

Detroitl
Engineer. Delphic; Beta Sigma; Officers’ Ass’n.; 
Humorous Editor T6 Wolverine; Mgr. Varsity 
Tennis T7; Captain-Quartermaster Regimental,

HOWARD GALBRATH SMITH

"Merk" 

Cleveland, Ohio
Agriculture. Hesperian; Ohio Club; Baseball Re- 
seryeg|T6; Bowling Team T7; CSp Tennis T6; 
Holcad Staff; Inter-Society Union..

LEON FOSTER SMITH

Brownie 

Schoolcraft
Ionian; Associate Editor of Holcad 

Agriculture. 
. T6, ’17.

1

LOU ORENE: SMITH 

Home Economics. 

.Sesame.

Parma

LOUISE SMITH

East Lansing
Home Economics. Omicron Nu; Ero Alphian; 

Girls’ Glee Club T5, T6.

RAYMOND CLINTON SMITH

"Milligram” 

Woodbury
Engineer. Forensic; Barry County Club; Engineer­
ing Society; Cap Night Committee T6; Color 
Sergeant '15, T6, '17.

BLANCHE LOUISE SNOOK
"Snookums” 

Hadley
Home Economics. Omicron Nu; Sem. Bot.; Le- 

tonian; L. S. C.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet.

MAX MERRILL SOMERS

Manchester
Forester. Olympic; Forestry Club; 1st Lieut. Co. L.

“Slim" 

HENRY GEORGE SOMMER

“Heinz" 

Grand Rapids'
Engineer. Tau Beta Pi; Trimoira; Grand Rapids 
Club; Engineering Society; Mystic Order of Nuts.

FRANK S. SPAFARD
“Spaf" 

Manchester

Agriculture. Eunomian; Farmers’ Club.

F. WARD STAFFORD
“Staff” 

Port Hope

Engineer. Forensic; Class Baseball ’ 15, ’16.

RICHARD MALLORY STARR

“Dick” 

New London, Conn.

Agriculture. Phi Delta; New England Club.

GLENN ORLAND STEWART

Agriculture. 

“Stew” 

Avilla, Ind.
Ionian; Farmers’ Club; Ass’t. Editor 
Holcad '15, '16; Editor-in-Chief Holcad T6, T7; 
Business Mgr. T6 Wolverine; J-Hop Committee; 
Band '14, '15, '16.

HOYT .CLIFFORD STEWART

Lansing
Engineer. Tau Beta Pi; Olympic; Engineering So­

“Stew" 

ciety.

LOWELL O. STEWART
“Short" 

Watervliet
Engineer. Tau Beta Pi; Eunomian; Engineering 
Society; Berrien County Club; Class Baseball 
'15, '16; Class Baseball Mgr. '16; Barbecue Com­
mittee.

DELBERT E. STORRS
“Del" 

Horticulture. 

Ionian; Hort. Club.

Grand Blanc

CHARLES RUSSELL STOUGH

' ‘Sto’ ’ 

Sherwood

Engineer. Tau Beta Pi; Dorian; Mystic Order of 

Nuts.

BERTEL WAINE STRAIGHT

Bert 

Agriculture. Aurorean; Farmers’ Club; 
Committee; College Orchestra; Band.

Petoskey
J-Hop 

HERBERT DAY STRAIGHT

Horticulture. 

Herb 

Holland
Ionian; Varsity Club; Hort. Club- 
Beta Sigma; All Fresh Football 
'13; Varsity 
Football '14, '15, '16; Varsity Baseball Mgr.; 
J-Hop Committee; Class Treasurer 
’15:
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Glee Club.

'14 

RICHARD PLAISTED SULLIVAN ::

Lansing
Horticulture. Eclectic; Fresh Track Team; Bugle; 

"Dick,” "Sully" 

Corps.

IVA ABB IE SUTHERLAND

"Ives" 

- 

Benton Harbor

Home Economics  Sesame; Berrien Co. Club.

DON. C. SWEENEY

"Don” 

Agriculture. Phylean; Farmers’ Club.

Albion

MANUEL S. TARPINIAN

Battle Creek
Agriculture. Cosmopolitan Club; Dairy Seminar.

“Tarp” 

LLOYD J. TASKER

“L. J.” 

Agriculture. Dorian; S, C. L.

SIDNEY jg TAYLOR 

Agriculture. 

Ionian.

Bellevue

Mason

GLENN STANTON THOMAS

“'Pommy" 

Schoolcraft
Horticulture. Eunomian; Hort. Club; Asst. Busi­
ness; Manager T6 Wolverine; Cap Night Co­
mitt ee.

JAMES FLARQLD THOMPSON

Agriculture. 

"Tommy” 

Port Huron
Ionian; Farmers' Club; Class Foot- 
bal|§T4, T5, T6; Officers’ Ass'n.; Capt. Co. K; 
Dairy Seminar.

PAUL EDWIN THOMPSON
"Tommy" 

Lake Ann
Agriculture. Farmers’ Club; Football Reserve '16; 

Class Football '15; Cap Night Committee.

WILLIAM DARIUS THOMPSON
“Bill," “Tommy” 

Port Huron
Engineer. Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi; 
Hesperian; Engineering Society; Officers’Ass'n.; 
Class Baseball '14,’15,'16, ’17; J-Hop Committee 
Colonel of Regiment ’16, '17; Class Pres. *13, 
'14; College Choir.

DOROTHY TOWNE

“Dot” 

Home Economics. Sororian.

Elk Rapids

AVERY P. TRADEWELL

Grand Rapids
Engineer. Athenaeum; Grand Rapids Club; Engi­

neering Society.

EARL RUSSELL TRANGMAR

“Trang" 

Hancock
Agriculture. Alpha Zeta; Eunomian; Beta Sigma; 
Editor-in-Chief 
'16 Wolverine; J-Hop Com­
mittee; Union Delegate to Columbus; Farmers’ 
Club; M. A. C. Union Board of Governors '16'17; 
Varsity Debate ’17.

EDNA REBECCA TUSSING

Lansing
Home Economics. Omicron Nu; Sororian; J-Jop 

“Ted" 

Committee; Dramatic Club.

ESTHER ELDORA VALLEAU

“Teddy” 

East Lansing

Home Economics. Mathematics Club.

WILLIAM FRANK VAN BUSKIRK

Van 

Erie, Penn.
Horticulture. Scabbard and Blade ; Union Literary ; 
Hort. Club; Keystone State Club; Inter-Society 
Union; Class Football 14, ’15, 16; Class Football 
Mgr. 16; Capt. Co. D; Officers’ Ass’n.

LEONARD HENRY VERSCHOOR

"Vers” “Len" 

Agriculture. Hesperian; Class Baseball 
sfllSiety Editor 
'15, 

Grand Rapids
'16; So- 
'16 Wolverine; Asst. Bull. Mgr. 
'17; 
'16; Bus. Mgr. Holcad 16, 

Holcad, 
J-Hop Committee^ Class Treasurer ’16.

FRANK TOLLES WARNER

“Spuds," “Seth" 

South Haven

Forestry. Varsity Track, '14, T5, T6, T7; Class' 

Football '14, '15.

CHARLES A. WASHBURN

East Lansing
Olympic; J-Hop Committee; Asst. Quartermaster.

“Wash” 

HUBERT LAWRENCE WATERBURY

“Huck” 

Lansing
Engineer. Tau Beta Pi; Delphic; Beta Sigma; En­
gineering Society; Asst. Advertising Manager '16 
Wolverine; Barbecue Committee; J-Hop Com­
mittee; Dramatic Club.

NORMAN O. WEIL

“Dutch" 

Cleveland, Ohio
Agriculture. Varsity Club; Columbian; Buckeye 
Inter-Society Union; Varsity Bowling 
'15, 16; Athletic

Club; 
Team; Class?.;: Baseball 
Editor Holcad '16, '17; Mgr. Varsity Footballs 
'16; Barbecue Committee; Senior Class Pres. '.17.

'14, 

FRANK JOSEPH WHALEN

Buffalo, New York
Horticulture. Phi Deltat’New York Club; Hort. 

“Pink” 

Club; J-Hop Committee.

Fred McKinley wilson

Hillsdale
Agriculture. Alpha Zeta; Sem.-Bot.;_ Eunomian; 

“Freddy” 

. 

Farmers’ Club; Class Football '15, ’16.

LYLE MOODY WILSON
“Willie" 

Petoskey
Agriculture. Sem.-Bot.; Hermian; Farmers’ Club; 

S. C. L.

HAROLD J. WIXSON 
“Wick”

Agriculture. Farmers' Club.

Amadore

WILLIAM FREDERICK WOLFE

Flushing
Agriculture. Dairy Seminar; M. A. C.-F. I. Club.

“Bill" 

BERNICE JEAN WOODWORTH 

Home Economics. Omicron Nu; Sesame.

Fremont

ROY DAVID WALTER 

Agriculture.

Eaton Rapids

WALTER R. WRIGHT
“Walt" 

Port Huron
Agriculture. Union Literary; Student Council T4. 

T 5,' 16, T 7; Pres. Student Council ’ 16, ’ 17.

JOSEPH ELIHU ZELTZER

Veterinary. 

"Joe" 

Rochester, N. Y.
Jewish Student Society; Veterinary 

Medical Ass’n.

un?

Leslie Morgan Beckwith 
Roger William Billings 
Harry Harrison Blumenthal 
Eva P. Britten 
Warren Joseph Coon 
William Arthur Davison 
Charles Henry Donaldson 
Arthur Armstrong Durfee 
Charles Underwood Fisher 
Ernest Jacob Frey 
Ray Thomas Gibbs 
Martha Harriet Goltz 
Amy Ray Gumm 
Alfred Theodore Halsted 
Helen Hancorne 
Ralph Burton Henning 
Fred Stephenson Hobbs 
Lois Corine Jedele 
Haidee Florence Judson 
William Carl Keck 
Frances Evelyn Klassel 
Ada Frances Knevels 
Herbert John Knowlton 
Victor Clark McColl 
Ruth Rogers McKinley 
Don Albert Meeker 
Catherine Marjorie Moore 
Lucy May Moran 
Charles Patterson 
Earl Fenton Seger 
Clinton Fiske Smith 
Edith Marion Smith 
George Wilson Spinning 
Henrik Joakin Stafseth 
Ruth Tibbs
Michael Raymond Tonkonogy 
Paul James Yevia 
Clarence Earl Weston

86

Class of 1918

CLASS OFFICERS

Burton P. Daugherty, President 
Vera Foster, Vice-President 
Walter G. Retzlaff, Treasurer 
Sabra Oliver, Secretary

CLASS ACTIVITIES

Editor of Holcad, T. C. Dee 
Business Manager Holcad, G. E. Zuver 
Assistant Baseball Manager, Fred B. Zehner 
Yell Master, W. E. DeYoung 
Athletic Board of Control, R. J. Demond 
Assistant Tennis Manager, M. F. Beauchamp 
Student Council, F. A. Davis, W. N. Cawood, D. C. Cavanagh

HOWARD C. ABBOTT 
“H. C.” 

Agriculture.

Lansing

HOWARD KELLOGG ABBOTT

“Abbey'.' 

Reading
Agriculture. Alpha Zeta; Eunomian; Editor-In- 
Chief 1917 Wolverine; Farmers’ Club; M. A. C. 
Union ' 18.

HOWARD EDWARD ALFORD

“Hod” 

Saint Joseph
Agriculture. Alpha Zeta; Ionian; Illinois-Club; 
Berrien Co. Club; Business Manager 1917 Wol­
verine; J-Hop Committee; 2nd Lieut. Co. K; 
Glee Club.

GRACE MARION ANDERSON

“Gay” 

Manistee
Home Economics. Ero Alphian; Sphinx Society; 
Asst. Campus Editor 1917 Wolverine; J-Hop 
Committee; Y. W. C. A. Sec. 1916-17.

EDGAR SHANNON ANDERSON

East Lansing
Horticulture. Sem.-Bot.: Dorian; Hort. Club; 

“Andy” 

N. Y. Club.

ALEXANDER APPEL 
“Alex"

Engineer

Detroit

EGBERT JAMES ARMSTRONG

Agriculture.

Upper Marlboro, Md.

DIMITAR ATANASOFF 

Agriculture.

Gramada, Bulgaria

Op

CHARLES EDWIN ATWATER 

Horticulture. Hort. Club.

Fennville

CLARK L. BARRELL

“Baldy" 

Agriculture. Eclectic; Varsity Track 1916.

Albion

HUGH JEROME BARTLEY

Alrria
Agriculture. Hermian; Farmers' Club; S. C. L.; 

1st Sergt. Co. C.

MILTON-1'"RANK BEAUCHAMP

"Bo” 

Port Huron
Horticulture. Union Lit; Hort. Club; Asst. Tennis 
Manager; Class Football '15, T6; Tennis ’16; 
. Snapshot. Editor 17 Wolverine; Class Tennis 
Manager '16; Student Director Glee Club; J-Hop 
Toast; Glee Club; College Quartette.

DONALD C, BEAVER
"Doc” 

Detroit
Veterinary. Alpha Psi; Forensic; M. A. C. Vet. 

Medical Ass’n.

GEORGE WARD BECKWITH

“Beck" 

East Lansing

Agriculture. Married. Students’ Ass’n.

RICE A. BEERS

‘ ‘Rah” 

Engineer. Aurorean; Chorus.

Richland

HAROLD H. BEHLER

“Heinie" 

Agriculture. 

Ionian; Farmers’ Club.

Lowell

90

BURDETTE WILLISON BELLINGER

“Burdie” 

Battle Creek
Engineer. Hesperian; Engineering Society; Tau 
Beta Pi; Toastmaster J-Hop; Varsity Debate 
T5, T6, T7; Master of Ceremonies Barbecue T5.

LESTER V. BENJAMIN
“Ben” 

Agriculture. 

Columbian; 
Quartermaster Sergeant.

Dansville
J - Hop Committee; 

DONALD ROBBINS BENNETT

“Bennie" 

Silver Creek, N. Y.

Horticulture. N. Y. Club; Hort, Club.

GEORGE TRUAX BENTLEY

Marshall
Engineer. Eunomian; . Asst. Business Manager 

"Trix” 

Holcad 1916-17; 2nd Lieut. Co. C.

GLEN IRVING BLADES 
Horticulture. Hort.- Club.

Lansing

WILL A. BOAG

"Bill" 

Forestry. AE-Theon; Forestry Club.

Calumet

WILLIAM C. BOMAN
“Bill," “Tony" 

Flushing
Agriculture, Eunomian; Asst. Adv. Mgr. 1917 
Wolverine; Varsity Debate Mgr. 1917; J-Hop 
Committee;- Glee Club 1915-16; Inter-Society 
Union; Farmers’; Club.

REINHARD BRETZ

“Reine” 

Columbus, Ohio

Agriculture. Ohio State Club; Hort. Club.

CHARLES IRWIN BROOKS

Zion City, 111.
Horticulture. Sem. Bot.; Dorian; Illinois Club; 

"Chuck" 

Hort. Club; Varsity Track 1916.

TRACY VERNOR BROUGHTON

Agriculture. 

"Trace" 

Birmingham
Ionian; Oakland Co. Club; Farmers’ 

Club; Dairy Seminar; J-Hop Committee.

LINCOLN EVERETT BUELL

“Red" 

Agriculture. S. C. L.

Ann Arbor

WALTER JOSEPH BUGA I

Cedar
Agriculture. Forensic; Scrub Football and Base­

“Walt" 

ball 1916. Class Football 1915.

INA L. BUTLER

Home Economics. Letonian.

East Lansing

C. HAROLD BUTTOLPH

Pontiac
Horticulture. Forensic; Oakland Co. Club; Hort. 

Club.

LYTTON; CALROW

Horticulture. 

“Cal" 

Lansing
Ionian; Illinois Club; Hort. Club; 
Adv. Mgr. 1917 Wolverine; J-Hop Committee; 
Barbecue Committee; 1st Lieut Co. D; Officers’ 
Ass'n.

WILLIS CAMPBELL
"Fat" 

Alpena
Agriculture. Dairy Seminar; Band 1913—14—15—16.

RUTH ELIZABETH CARGO

Bellevue
Home Economics. Omicron Nu; Letonian; L. S. C.; 

Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1915-16-17.

MARTIN FRANCIS CARMODY

Grand Rapids
Horticulture. Olympic; Grand Rapids Club; Inter- 
Society Union; M. A. C. Union Board; J-Hop 
Committee.

DWIGHT C. CAVANAGH

Agriculture. Olympic; 

"D. C.,” “Cavy" 

Lake City
1st 
Lieut.-Adj. 3rd Bat.; Student Council 1915—16—17

J-Hop Committee; 

WILLIAM N. CAWOOD

“Bill,” “K" 

Mariette
Agriculture. Delphic; Class Football 1916;. Class 
Baseball 1915-16; J-Hop Committee; 1st Lieut. 
Co. G; Student Council 1916-17; Farmers’ Club.

WILLIAM ALVAN CHAPMAN

“Chappie" 

Horticulture. . Phylean; 

Sergt. Co. K; Inter-Society Union.

Bangor
J-Hop Committee; 1st 

JOHN ALEXANDER CHISHOLM

Montague
Agriculture. Farmers’ Club; Class Football 1916.

“Lex,” “Chis” 

L. MERLE CHUBB

Mt. Clemens
Home Economics. Omicron Nu; Themian; Wo­

men s Student Council ; J-Hop Committee.

EDWIN RUSSEL CLARK
Clarkie 

Jackson
Agriculture.  Dairy Seminar; 1st Lieut.-Ad. 1st 

Battalion.

GEORGE SAWYER CLARK 

Agriculture. Phi Delta.

Kalamazoo

R. S. CLARK

Sherm 

Assyria
Engineer. Tau Beta Pi; Dorian; Engineering 
Society; Y, M. C. A. Cabinet; Wolverine Staff 
1917; Ass t. Editor Holcad; Class Treasurer ’14, 
15; S. G. L.; Chorus.

WILLIAM ROBERT COLLINSON

R ed 

Midland

Engineer. Phylean; Engineering Society; Class 
Baseball '15, ’16; Class Football '15, '16; Mgr. 
Class'I'ootball 16; J-Hop Committee.

M. INEZ COOK
Cookie 

Wolverine.

Lansing
Home Economics. Ero Alphian; Art Editor ’17 

GORDON W. COOPER

Coop ’ 

Engineer. Delphic.

Lansing

WM. A. CORSON

Bill" 

Cheyenne, Wyo.

Agriculture. Olympic.

SHERMAN CORYELL
“Cory” 

Chicago, 111.
Agriculture. Olympic; Illinois Club; Varsity Foot­
ball'.: 16; Class Basketball 17; J-Hop Committee.

WILLARD MOORES COULTER

“Bill” 

Grand Rapids
Horticulture. Eclectic; Hort. Club; Scrub Foot­
ball T5; Class Basketball T6, ’17; J-Hop Com­
mittee; J-Hop Toast.

1

í
l!

MARTIN RICHARDSON CROCKER

"Mart," Crock” 

Algonac

Engineer. 2nd Lieut. Co. D; Officers’ ■Ass’n.

MARY CROCKER 

Home Eco nom ics.

Algonac

THEODORE J. DASCHNER

Monroe
Horticulture. Aurorean; Hort; Club; J-Hop Com­

“Ted" 

mittee |Sst Sergt. Go. H.

BURTON PERRY DAUGHERTY
“Dort," “Tillie” 

Holly
Veterinary. Columbian; Oakland Co.Clpb; Veteri- 
, nary Medical Ass'n.; J-Hop Committee; Junior 

Class Prea.; Dramatic Club; Beta Sigma.

FRANK AUGUSTUS DAVIS

“Dave” 

Lansing
Horticulture. Eunomian; Class Track Team ‘16; 
Class Basketball '17; Mgr. Class Basketball '17; 
Hort. Club.

THOMAS CHRISTOPHER DEE

“Tommy," “T, C. D."  Brooklyn. N. Y. 
Engineer. Forensic;; New York Club; Sec. Engi­
neering Society ’17; Class Basketball ’17; Ass’t, 
Editor Holcad ’17; Editor in Chief Holcad ’17-
ifa

RAYMOND JOHN DE MOND

"Frenchie” 

Clarkston
Engineer. Varsity Club; Phylean; Oakland Co. 
Club; Varsity Baseball ’16, ’fô; J-Hop Com­
mittee.

CLARK ASHLEY DETTLÌNG

Det 

Agriculture.

Allegan

95

FRANCIS DE WINTER 
"Red"

Agriculture. Detroit Club.

Detroit

WARREN EDWARD DE YOUNG
"Skinny," “Mutt" 

McBain
Engineer. TaU Beta Pi; Phylean; Engineering 

Society; 1st Sergt. Co. I.

WILLIAM DE YOUNG

“Bill;" “Dee” 

Agriculture. Hermian; Farmers’ Club.

Augusta

WINSLOW EDWARD DOBSON

"Dobbie” 

Detroit
Engineering. Columbian; Detroit Club; Mgr. Bar­
becue; J-Hop Committee; Class Pres, Freshman 
year.

HENRY DORR, JR.

Chicago, 111.
Forestry. Xi Sigma Pi; AE-then; Illinois Club; 

“Hank" 

College Orchestra; Band; Forestry Club.

RICHARD L. DOYLE

Hastings
Engineer.  Tau Beta Pi; Eunomian; Engineering 

‘ ‘Dick’ ’ 

Society.

MURIEL ELIZABETH DUNDAS

Bad Axe
Home Economics. Omicron Nu; Girls’ Glee Club 

’15, ’16, '17.

LLOYD RALPH DUNST AN
"Dunnie” 

Agriculture.

Lake Linden

96

WILLIS CRAIG EARSEMAN

Knox, Penn.
Agriculture. Alpha Zeta; Forensic; Keystone 

“Bill” 

State Club.

CHARLES EATON 

Agriculture.

HOWARD JAY EDDY

Flint
Forestry. Orphic; Forestry Club; Saginaw Valley 
Club; Class Football ’15, ’16;. Class' Basket­
ball T6; J-Hop Committee; 2nd Lieut. Co. A.; 
M. A. C. Opera; Chorus.

MALCOLM WELLINGTON EDDY

Boyne Falls
Forestry. AE-Theon; Forestry Club; Holcad Staff; 

“Pope," “Prep" 

J-Hop Committee.

EDWARD F. ELDRIDGE

Horticulture. Band; College Orchestra.

East Lansing

FRANK HUSTON ESSELSTYN

Lansing
Engineer. Hesperian; J-Hop Committee; Inter- 

Stein 

Society Union.

REUBEN EVERETT FENNER

Agriculture.

Cadillac

FERN FIXLEY FERRIS
.. 
Allegan
Home Economics. Themian; J-Hop Committee; 

I 

. 

Girls Glee Club ’15, '16.

EARL JAMES FINCH

“jack" 

Agriculture. 

Ionian; Dairy Seminar.

Arcadia

EDWARD CHARLES FISCHER

Saginaw
Agriculture. Union Literary; J-Hop Committee.

“Kaiser” 

HOWARD LEWIS FISHER

Lorain, Ohio
Agriculture. Columbian; Buckeye Club; Athletic 

“Bud” 

Editor '17; Wolverine; 1st Sergt. Co. B.

FRANK W. FITZPATRICK

“Fitz” 

Detroit

Agriculture. 

Ionian; Farmers' Club.

GEORGE FLEMMING
“Bud" 

Agriculture.

Shelby

MAY E. FOLEY 

Home Economics. Omicron Nu.

St. Johns

THOMAS FERRIS FOSTER

Agriculture. 

“Dick"- 

East Lansing
Ionian; Scrub Basketball ’ 1.4, T 5, T6.

VERA DELL FOSTER

Haslett
Home Economics. Ero Alphian; Sphinx Society; 
. J-Hop Committee; Class, Vicc-Pres. T6-’17.

WALTER E. FRAZIER
“Walt,” “Fraz” 

Holloway
Engineer. Eunbmian;, Lenawee County Club; 
Varsity Track '15, ’16, T7; Class Basketball '16.

HOLMES LESLIE FROELICH

"Holmes,” "H. L.” 

Fremont

Engineer. . Delphic; Engineering Society.

FLOYD RUSSELL FRYE 

Engineer. Aurorian.

Lansing

HAROLD ARTHUR FURLONG

Detroit
Agriculture. Forensic; Oakland Co. Club; Farm­
ers’ Club; Varsity Debating Teams ’15, T6, T7; 
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet,’!6, T7.

SOLOMON GERSHBERG 

Agriculture.

E. Lynn, Mass.

CHARLES EARL GLOHR
“Glory" 

. Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Horticulture. AE-Theon; Hort. Club; New York 

Club.

MAX M. GORDON

Michigan
Veterinary. M- A. C. Veterinary Ass’n.; Jewish 

Club.

FRANCIS I VA GRANGER

Home Economics. Letonian; 1 

Club.

Berrien Springs 
S. C. ; Berrien Co.

MARION LOUISE GRETTENBERGER

Okemos
Home Economics. Omicron Nu; Letonian; L. S. C-

GLADYS GRÜNER

Coldwater
Home Economics. Omicron Nu; Ero Alphian; Die 

“Glad" 

Zwiebel; Sphinx; J-Hop Committee.

ALICE GUNN

Home Economics. Ero Alphian.

Holt

CHARLES WILLIAM GUST AVUS

“Gus," Chuck” 

Detroit

Engineer. Trimoira; Engineering Society.

HOWARD P. HAIGHT

Lorain, Ohio
Agriculture. Dorian; Buckeye Club; Rifle Club.

FRED GUSTAVE HALBACH

"Freddie” 

Linton, Ind.

Agriculture. Dairy Seminar; Farmers' Club.

JOHN WINKELY HALL

Byron
Agriculture. 2nd Lieut. Co. F.; Farmers’ Club; 

Dairy Seminar.

LOUIS GIRARD HALL 

Agriculture.

Decatur

MORRIS ABRAHAM HARKAVY

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Engineer.

GLADYS ALURIA HARKER

“Glad" 

Detroit
Home Economics. Sororian; Detroit Clutgï Ass’t. 
Class Editor Wolverine ’17; Women’s Student 
Council.

AMANDA HELEN HARMS
"Mandy’’ 

Reese
Home Economics. M. A. C.—F. I. Club; L. S. C.

BEULAH ELIZABETH HARRIS

Rock Island, 111.
Home Economics. Themian; Illinois Club; Sphinx 
Society; Wolverine Staff; J-Hop Committee.

LUMON CHARLES HARRIS

“Sid,” “Harry” 

Edwardsburg

Agriculture. Aurorean.

MELVIN C. HART

Howell

Agriculture. Farmers’ Club; M. A. C. Choir.

WALLACE EDGAR HARTMAN

Augusta
Engineer. Hermian; Engineering Society; Chorus.

"Hart" 

GEORGE RONALD HAYES 

Engineer. Class Baseball T5, '16.

Omer

ROY MERCHANT HEASLEY 

‘‘Doc’’

Engineer. Phylean.

Zeeland

FRANCIS GKO. HEHN

Flint
Engineer. Scabbard and Blade; Olympic; 1st 

"Chicken” 

Lieut. Co. M.

KARL J. HENDERSHOTT

, "Shott.y” 

East Lansing
Horticulture. Olympic; Hort. Club; Varsity Base­
ball Reserves .'15, ’16; Varsity Bowling Team; 
J-Hop Committee.

WARREN CLIFFORD HEUSTIS

“Cliff" 

Flint
Veterinary. Alpha Psi; Hesperian; M. A. C. Vet­
'14; 
• Baseball Second Team '15; Class Football Mgr. 

erinary Medical Assn.; Football Scrubs 

'15; J-Hop Committee.

LOUIS K. HICE 

Engineer. Phylean.

Three Rivers

CLARENCE HOWARD HILLER

“C. H.” 

St. Johns
Agriculture. Forensic; Y. M. C, A. Cabinet Sec. 
'15-'16; Chairman Finance Committee T6, '17; 
Farmers’ Club,

ROSS JAMES HINKLE
''Hink” 

Veterinary. Veterinary Medical Ass'n.

Frontier

ELMER BRUCE HINT

Oakfield, N. Y.

Agriculture. Dorian; New York Club.

102

PERCY JAMES HOFFMASTER

“Hoff” 

Cowan, Penn.

Horticulture. Hort. Club; Keystone State Club.

ARNOLD MELVIN HOPPERSTEAD

“Hop" 

Muskegon
Engineer. Trimoira; Engineering Society; Ass’t. 
Mgr. Glee and Mandolin Club ’17; Mandolin 
'15, ’16, ’17.

HENRY CURTIS HOWARD

Jamestown, N. Y.
Agriculture. Herrriian; Students' Citizenship Lea­

• ‘‘Curt’’ 

gue; New York Club.

WARREN J. HOYT

Pontiac
Agriculture. Oakland Co. Club; Holcad Staff; 

“Spider’’ 

2nd Lieut. Co. B.; Farmers' Club; S. C. L.

FRED JOHN HUGHES
“F. J." 

Agriculture.

Lansing

RAY A. HUNTER

Agriculture.  Hermian; 
Sergt. Co. F ; Chorus.

Oakwood
J-Hop Committee; 1st 

ARNE S. IBSEN

“I by” 

Detroit
Agriculture. Phi Delta; Detroit Club; J-Hop Com­
mittee; Class Sweater Monogram Committee.

HAROLD AUGUSTUS IDDLES

South Haven
Agriculture. Alpha Zeta; Eunomian; Farmers’ 
Club; Faculty Editor ’L7 Wolverine; J-Hop Com­
mittee; Glee and Mandolin Club '15, '16, S1’7.

«BÖHMS

THERON LEWIS INGERSOLL

Elsie
Horticulture. Dorian; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’16 

Bob” 

17; Hort. Club; Lieut. Co. C.

JAMES HOWARD JACKLIN

“Jack” 

Palmyra

Agriculture. Aurorian; J-Hop Committee.

PAUL C. JAMIESON

“Jimmie” 

Wayne
Agriculture. Hermian; Inter-Society Union; Var­
’15; Class Track Team; 

sity Track Squad 

• Farmers’ Club.

IVA OLINE MARIE JENSEN

East Lansing
Home Economics. Sororian; Sphinx Society; J-Hop 

Committee; Class Sec. ’15-16.

MAURICE GORDON JEWETT

“Maurie” 

St. Johns
Engineer. Tau Beta Pi; Columbian; Beta Sigma. 
Engineering Society; Varsity Track ’15, ’16; 
J-Hop Committee; Inter-Society Union.

ARTHUR H. JOEL

“Dutch” 

Bloomsburg, Penn.

Agriculture. 

Ionian; Pennsylvania Club.

FRANK AGUST JOHNSON
"Johnny” 

Engineer. Trimoira; Berrien Co. Club.

Niles

STANLEY EARL JOHNSON
“Jack” 

Mt. Vernon, Ohio
Agriculture. Eclectic; Buckeye Club; S. C. L.; 
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; AsS’t. Editor of Holcad; 
Campus Editor Wolverine; Dramatic Club.

MARGARET JULIA JOHNSTON

“Marget” 

Grand Rapids
Home Economics. Letonian; Holcad Staff; Class 
Historian ’15-’17; Sphinx Society: J-Hop Toast.

LELAND NIEL JONES

Galesburg
Engineer. Aurorian; Barbecue Committee; J-Hop 

“Casey" 

Committee; 1st Lieut. Co. K.

NICHOLAS JONKMAN
“Nick," "Yonk” 

Holland
Engineer. Scrub Football '15, "16; Class Baseball.

HENRY G. JOOST

"Hank” 

Dwight, 111.

Agriculture. Union Literary; Illinois Club.

HOWARD VERNON JORDAN

McDonald, Penn.
Agriculture. Athenaeum; Keystone State Club; 

“Pete” 

Inter-Society Union; Farmers' Club.

RALPH EMERSON KELLEY

"Kel" 

Sturgis

Agriculture. St. Joe Co. Club; Farmers’ Club.

DANIEL WEBSTER KENT

“Dan” 

Buchanan

Agriculture. Phi Delta; Berrien Co. Club.

ORVA LEWIS KIMBLE
“Kim” 

Bryan, Ohio
Agriculture. Delphic; Dairy Seminar; Buckeye 

Club.

105

LEON KOCHMAN 

Veterinary.

Cleveland, Ohio

JOHN ERNEST KOJILA
“Kot” 

Hancock
Horticulture. Sem.-Bot.; Hort. Club; Class: Foot- 
. baljl’15, '16; Class Baseball '16.

HOWARD E. KRUM 

Agriculture. 

Ionian; Farmers’ Club.

Lowell

BERTHA P. LANKTON
“Bert” 
Home Economics. Sesame.

Lansing

GLADYS MARGARET LASENBY

Home Economics. Feronian; 

Y. W. C. A.

Mason
I Hop Committee; 

WILL J. LAUDER

“Bill," "Fat” 

Grayling
Agriculture. AE-Theon; Class Baseball '15, “1.6; 
. Class Football ’16, T 7; J-Hop Committee; Band,

GEORGE LEROY LAWTON

“Lawt” 

Middletown, Conn.

Agriculture. Hesperian; J-Hop Committee.

EDWARD JOHN LEENHOUTS

‘ 'Leany ’ ’ 

Zeeland

Agriculture. Dorian; Inter-Society Union.

COSMER MAGNUS LEVEAUX

Ludington
Forestry. Xi Sigma Pi; AE-Theon; Forestry Club. 

“Joe” 

Club.

ARNOT LAZELLE LEWIS

Port Huron
Home Economics. Omicron Nu; Feronian; Sphinx 
Society; J-Hop Committee; Women’s Student 
Council.

M
■

EDWARD LONGNECKER

Agriculture. Orphic; . Varsity Track Squad 

Cross Country.

New Era
'16; 

VALENTINE HENRY LUDWIG

Pittsburgh, Pa.
Agriculture. AE-Theon; Pennsylvania Club; Class 

“Lud" 

Football.

DARLE JAMES LUKINS
"Luke" 

Martin

Agriculture; Union Lit; Varsity- Track T6; Clas's:' 

Football'16; Varsity Club.

MABLE MUNN MACLACHLAN

Home Economics. Letonian.

Sault Ste. Marie

STANLEY WESTLAKE MACKENZIE

Fall River, Mass;
Horticulture. Columbian; New England Club; 

"Mac” 

Beta,Sigma; Hort. Club; 2nd Lieut. Co. M.

BLANCHE MARGUERITE MACNAUGI H ON
Grand Rapids
Home Economics. Sororian; J-Hop Committee;;' 

M. A. C. Union Board; Dramatic Club.

alice j. McCartney

Home Economics. L. S. C.

Lake Odessa

MRS. GERTRUDE BETH McCURDY 

Home Econom ics.

Lansing

HAROLD HALL McKINNEY

East Lansing
Agriculture. Sem.-Bot.; Married Students’ Ass'n.

“McK” 

ROY MacGLENNON MAITLAND
“Shorty,” “Mait” 

Port Huron

Engineer. Union Literary; 2nd Lieut. Co. E.

RALPH H. MAJOR

Engineer. Forensic; Illinois Club.

Oreana, 111.

W. LEROY MALLMANN
"Maully" 

Agriculture. Phylean; Dairy Seminar.

Escanaba

WILLIAM FLOYD MANBY

Battle Creek
Agriculture. Dorian; Inter-Society Union; S. C. 

L.; Farmers' Club; Class Track Team T6. '

CHARLES LEO MARGESON

Union City
Engineer. Trimoira; S. C. L. ; 2nd Lieut. Co. E.

"Margy" 

108

i

M. DAVID MARKS

Veterinary. Veterinary Medical Ass’n.

EDITH ELIZABETH MASON 

Home Economics.

Detroit

Avoca

GEORGE ELLIOT MERRIMAN 

“Merry”

Agriculture. Aurorean.

Napoleon

ERLE N. METZEN

Detroit
Engineer. Phi Delta; Detroit Club; J-Hop Gpm-

“Metz" 

FORREST G. MILLARD
“Jeff” 

Hersey
Engineer. Phylfean; Class Baseball; 1st Sergt. 

Co. D. ; Engineering Society.

CARL FREDERICK MILLER

Saginaw
Engineer. Varsity Club; Eclectic; Basketball T6- 

“Frenchy" 

T7; Class Basketball T5.

HAROLD NEWCOMBE MILLS 

“Millsie”

Lansing

Engineer. Engineering Society.

DONALD EDWIN MORRISON

"Morey” 
Agriculture.  Athenaeum; 

Band; Glee Club.

Vassar
J-Hop  Committee; 

109

MARIAN MORSE

- Mort’ 

Home Economics^ L croni an.

Lansing

HARRY A. MYERS

Leipsic, Ohio
Agriculture. Hermian; Buckeye Club; S. . C. L. 

H. A. 

Farmers’ Club.

MORRIS ALFRED NELSON

Engineer. Class Football.

Grand Rapids

RALPH EDWARD NELSON

Mike" 
Horticulture. Hort. Club.

; 

Northport

T. J, NICOL

“Nic” 

Engineer. Phylean.

• 

Sandusky

OSCAR PETER NORTH

Agriculture.

Bay City

FRANCIS ODE
“Fat” 

Marlette
Agriculture. Delphic; Farmers' Club; Reserve 
Foot ball ’15-’16; Class Baseball '15, ’16; J-Hop 
Committee.

QUINDARA OLIVER
“Q” 

East Lansing
Home Economics. Ero Alphian; J-Hop. Committee.

BURTON F. ORCUTT 
“Ork”
Engineer. Union Literary.

Roscommon

CALVIN JENNINGS OVERMYER

Fremont, Ohio
Agriculture. Buckeye State Club; Sergt. CoT:'A.

“C. Jv," “Ovie” 

RUTH ELIZABETH PATERSON

“Pat” 

Grand Rapids

Home Economics. Feronian; J-Hop Committee,

CLARE JACOBS PERRY 

Horticulture. AE-Theon; Hort. Club.

Augusta

RUSSELL V. PERRY

“Bud“ 

Ludington

Engineer. Engineering Society; Track ’14, ¿Ssälg 

Football ’13.

HELEN EDWINA PIERCÉ

Pasadena, California 
Home Economics. Feronian; Sphinx Society; J-Hop 

Committee.

CLARISSA JEANETTE PIKE

Detroit
Home Economics. Sororian; Detroit Club; J-Hop 

“Crissí’í. 

Committee.

111

LEONARD SMITH PLEE

St. Joseph
Engineer. Trimoira; Berrien Co. Club: 1st Serai. 

Ch. B.

MARIAN BLANCHE PRATT

East Lansing
Home Economics, L. S. C.; Sphinx Society; Girls’ 
Glee Club '15, T6, T7; Chorus; Mathematics 
Club.

HAROLD A. PUTNAM
"Put” 

Agriculture.

St. Johns

WAYNE A. L. QUIGLEY
“Quig" 

Grand Rapids
Horticulture. 1 Athenaeum; Grand Rapids Club; 

Band.

ROBERT SHELDON RAVEN

“Bob” 

Agriculture. Forensic; Dairy Seminar; 

Monroe, Wash.
J-Hop 
Committee; Liberal Arts Council; M. A. C. 
Opera 15.

FLOSS IA JANE READER
"Floss” 

Scottville

Home Economics. Sororian; J-Hop Committee.

CLIFFORD MARTIN REED

Perry, Ohio
Agriculture. Buckeye Club; Dairy Seminar; Farm­

“Cliff,” “Rachel" 

ers' Club.

WALTER G. RETZLAFF
“Dutch” 

Detroit
Engineer. Phylean; Detroit Club; Class Football; 
1st Lieut.; Adjudant 2nd Bat.; Class Treasurer 
'16, ’17.

DON RICHARDSON

“Rich” 
Horticulture. Hort. Club.

Owjgi^M

JULIA MARGARET RIGTERINK

Hamilton
Home Economics. Omicron. Nu; Themian; Sphinx 
Society; Varsity TennisSl6; J-Hop, Committee,

FANNY LEE ROGERS

Home Economics. Omicron Nu; 

Society; Wolverine Staff.

Lansing 
Sesame; Sphinx

WILLIAM RIPATTE
“Pat" 

Agriculture.

Lake City

ERNEST ALBERT RUDELIUS

“Rudy;” “Ernie" 

Rockford, 111.
Engineer. Forensic; Engineering Society; Illinois 
Inter-Society Union; Clÿ|S Basketball 
'16; 

’16, ’17;-. Mgr. Classi,Basketball 

Club; 

'15, 

J-Hop Committee; 1st Lieut. Co. F.

JOSEPH FRANCIS RYAN 

Agriculture.

New York,;^Y.

CHRISTO SARDJOFF 

Agriculture.

Strumitza, Greece

STANLEY McLEOD SARGENT

Shelby
Agriculture. Union Lit; Track; J-Hop Committee.

Stan 

113

HARVEY MAYNARD SASS

. 

Comstock Park
Engineer. Trimoira; Engineering Society; S. C. L.

ALBERT RÖVERT SA WALL

“Heine” 

Stephenson

Engineer. Engineering Society.

EARL E. SAYRE 

Engineer: Trimoira.

Durand

BERT L. SCHNEIDER 
"B. L." 

.

Agriculture. Delphic; Class Baseball T5, 

Marlette
'16; 
Class Football '15, '16; Mgr. Class Baseball ’16; 
J-Hop Committee; Farmers’ Club.

HARVEY HENRY SCHNUR

Dunkirk, N. Y.
Agriculture.' '-.-New York Club; Sergt. Co. I; Dairy 

“Harv" 

Seminar.

ROY MAURICE SHANE
“R. M." 

Rapid River
Agriculture. Alpha Zeta; Phylean;'Farmers’ Club; 
Dairy Seminar; Ass't. Business Mgr. T7 Wolv­
erine; Rifle Team '15M" 16, T7.

ERMA FLORENCE SHATTUCK

Sand Lake

Home Economics. Themian; J-Hop Committee.

LOUIS S. SHERVIN

Agriculture. Chorus; Farmers’ Club.:

Brooklyn, N. Y.

CHARLES n;: silcox

“Chuck,” “Solly” 

Battle Creek
Agriculture. Alpha Zeta; Phi Delta; Ass’t, Editor 
Holcad '16; J-Hop Committee; Class Treasurer 
TJ, '16; Athletic Board of Control '16-'17. '

RALPH HEATH SILL
“Prof” 

Cadillac

Agriculture. Dairy Seminar; Ass’t. Regimental. 

Quartermaster; 2nd Lieut.,

RUSSELL S. SIMMONS
“Sim" 

Horticulture. 

Alpena
Ionian; Hort. Club; Holcad Staff 
’ 15-’ 16;^ Ass’t. Editor Holcad ’17; Humorous;: 
Editor ’17 Wolverine; J-Hop Committee; Asso.- 
Editor Holcad '17, ’18; Class Tenniis Mgr. ’18,

MARION HENRIETTA SMITH 

“Smitie”

Home Economics. Eeronian; J-Hop 

Girls’ Glee Club ’14-TL

Caro
Committee;

ALTA ADA SNOW 

Home Economics. Letonian.

Richland

CLARE HARVEY SNOW 
"Drifty”

Agriculture. Aurorian.

ARTHUR FRANCIS SPELTZ

“Dutch” 

Boyne City
Agriculture. Delphic; Varsity Football Scrubs 
• 

’14, ’15, ’16.

MARIE ESTELLE SPRANG

Lansing
Home Economics. Feronian; Sphinx Society, J-Hop 

Pat 

Committee.

FRANK OLIVER STANG
“F. O.” 

East Tawas
Engineer. Orphic; Inter-Society Union; Band ’15,

mam

DORIS DALE STEVENSON

Charlevoix
Home Economics. Omicron Nu; Letonian; Sphinx 

Society.

BENJAMIN C. STONE
“B" 

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Agriculture. Sem.-Bot. ; Cosmopolitan Club.

ARTHUR LAWRENCE STRANG

Quincy
Agriculture. Delphic;  Farmers'  Club;  Dairy 

“Art” 

. 

Seminar.

CARLL HERMAN STRAUSS

Port Huron 
Horticulture. Hort. Club; S. C- L. Glee Club; 

“The Kaiser,” "Germany” 

Chorus; Choir.

RALPH CRISSMAN SWEENEY

. “Venus" 

Lansing
Engineering. Union Lilli Ass t. Athletic Editor 

1917 Wolverine; J-Hop Committee.

HAROLD FORESTER THAYER

"Doc” 

Williamston

Agriculture. Farmers’ Club, Dairy Seminar.

ROBERT IRVING THOMPSON 
“Bob,” Tommy"

Forestry. Orphic; Forestry Club.

Newaygo

GEORGE WILLIAM TIEDEMANN

Silver Creek, J$J.$Y.
Engineer. Phylean; New York Club; Engineering 

“TæçU, 

Society; Class Basketball T$,; '1

LEE HESTON TUCKER

“Tuck,” “Tommy" 

East Lansing
Veterinary. Officers' Ass’n.; New England Club; 
Veterinary Medical Ass’n.; Y. M. C. A.; 2nd 
Lieut. Co. I.

JOSEPH CARL TURNER
"Red" 

Whitney
Agriculture. Olympic;  Varsity Club;  Varsity
rVEpbtball ®6.

HARRIETT LUCILLE URCH

"Lou” 

Home Economics. ' Sesame.

Bay City

FRED HERBERT UTLEY

Iron Mountain
Agriculture. Farmers’, Club; Rifle Team T6; 

"Dad” 

Varsity Football Scrubs T6.

CARL R. VAN LEEUWEN

“Van” 

Holland

Horticulture. Hort. Club; Dramatic Club.

CAROLINE LOUISE WAGNER

Oberlin, Oh id..
Home Economics. Sororian; Buckeye Club; L. S. 
C : Ass’t. Art Editor '17 Wolverine; Y. W. C. A. 
Cabinet; Y. W. Q,'.. A. Advisatory Committee; 
Girls Glee Club 15, 16; College Choir; Camp 
Fire Girls,.

JOSEPH WAYLAND WAGNER
“Hons,” “Wag” 

Bucyrus, Ohio
Agriculture. Forensic; Pres: Buckeye State Club; 
Class Football ’15, T6; Band; Dramatic Club: 
Choir.

117

RICHARD WALKER

“Dick” 
Horticulture. Hort.. Club.

Grand Rapids

MARY MELISSA WARNER

Lansing
Home Economics. Sororian; Sphinx Society; Ass't. 

Humorous Editor '17 Wolverine.

CARL LAFAYETTE WARREN

"Bunny” 

_  Alpena

Agriculture. 

Ionian; Cross Country T5, ’16.

earl McKinley waters

East Lansing
Engineer. Trimoira; Engineering Society; M. A. 

"Bud." "Watt" 

C. Chorus.

MORRIS AXTELL WATTLES

Troy
Agriculture. Alpha Zeta; Phi Delta; Oakland Co. 

“Watt," “Morrey" 

Club; Society Editor Wolverine.

HARRY A. WECKLER

Lansing
Veterinary. Alpha Psi; Veterinary Medical Ass’n

SERENO TRIPP WELLMAN

Horton
Engineer. Columbian; Finance Committee J-Hop.

“Wellie" 

Clayton earl wells
“Clayt” 

Saginaw
Agriculture. Dorian; Saginaw Valley Club; Dairy 

Seminar; Class Baseball.

118

•MM

GEORGE FRANCIS WELLS
“Farmer" 

Buchanan
Agriculture. Eclectic; Farmers’ Club; Berrien 

C6. Club; J-Hop Committee.

D’ARCY E. WÉRNETTE
“Dare” 

Caledonia
Engineer. Columbian; Engineering Society; J-Hop 

Committee; Chorus.

REX WILCOX

Leslie
Agriculture. Phi Delta; Inter-Society Union; Class 
J-Hop Committee; 1st Sergt.

Football 
Co. G.

FRANK H. WILDERN
“Hap" 

Horticulture. AE-Theon; Hort. Club.

Charlotte

JOHN EDWARD WILKINSON
“Wilk," “Jack” 

Manistee
Engineer. Aurorean; Engineering Society; Sergt. 

Co. G.

WILFRED B. WILLIAMS

- “Bill" 

Grand Rapids

Engineer. Eclectic; J-Hop Committee.

WALTER KENNETH WILLMÂN

“Willie” 

Negaunee

Engineer. Olympic; Class Baseball T4, ’ISÿkJ

EILEEN MARGUERITE WILSON

Cleveland, Ohio
HomeEconomics. Sesame; Ohio Club; J-Hop Com­

mittee.

GARRETT SMITH WILSON
“Woodrow,” “Prexy” 

Agriculture. Farmers’ Club.

Empire

JOSEPH WOINER 

Veter inary.

Brooklyn, N. Y.

WARREN WILBUR WOOD

“Deak" 

Lawton
Ionian; Farmers’ Club; Class Base- 

Agriculture. 
balBló.

HARRY KIRKE WRENCH

Horticulture. 

"Prep” 

West Allis, Wis.
Ionian; Illinois Club; Hort. Club; 
'15; 
All-Fresh. Football ’14; Varsity Scrubs 
Ass’t. Mgr. Varsity Football '16; Mgr. Varsity 
Football ’17; Ass’t. Athletic Editor '17 Wolverine; 
J-Hop Committee; Inter-Society Union.

EARLE LEWIS WAITE

“Weighty,” “Shorty" 

Mantón

Horticulture. Hort. Club.

FLORENCE L. YE I TER

Lowell
Home Economics. Omicron Nu; Feronian; Sphinx 

Society; J-Hop Committee.

MARIE ETHEL YOUNG

Forest, Ohio
Home Economics., Sesame; Buckeye Club; J-Hop 

Committee.

FRED BRAGGINS ZEHNER

Cleveland, Ohio
Horticulture. Hesperian; Hort. Club; Varsity 

Baseball Manager; J-Hop Committee.

120

LEWIS WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN

Traverse City
Agriculture. Union Literary; J-Höp Committee.

“Zim” 

LORINDA F. ZIMMERMAN 

v
Marine ¡City
Home Economies. Themian; Sphinx Society ; J-Hop 

Committee; Vice-Prës. Classai6. :

GLEN E. ZUVER

Hillsdale
Horticulture. Delphic; Hort. Club; Y. M. C. A. 
'17-T8; Class- Editor ’17. Wolverine; 
Inter-Society 
’17-T8; 

Cabinet 
Business Mgr. Holcad 
Union T 6-’17.

Gladys Ella Barnett 
Charles William Beers 
Jed Harold Blake 
Eva Grey Bouschour 
Gerald Hobart Brigham 
Ruby Clinton 
Louis Henry Cohen 
James Alger Corbett 
Helmut Charles Diehl 
Donald Dayton Emerson 
John Maurice Gaffney 
Percy Harp Gates ,
Anne Gezon 
Louis Goldberg 
John Herbert Harman 
Mary Margaret Harrington 
Katherine Agnes Hume 
Charles August Hutala 
H. Burton Jameson 
Clement Charles Johnson 
Mary Sibella Johnson 
Nicholas Aloysius Kessler 
Marion Gertrude Lowe 
Anna Macholl 
George Granville Maxfield 
Orville Otis Mater 
Harold Charles Mead 
Clyde H. Mitchell 
Fern Hewitt Moore 
Byron Malcom Murray 
Edward Phillip Ohmer 
Jesse Francis Olney 
Maurice Henry Pancost 
Wilfred Douglas Mills 
Sol Rabinowitz 
Mary Ray
Raymond Walker Redmond 
Alfred Reich 
Margaret Royal 
Sanford Thomas Shively 
Edwin Reed Smith 
Frances Leslie Smith 
Grace Willington Urch 
Hyman Virshup 
Eldred Herbert Walker 
Newton Ellsworth Warner 
Harold Elmer Wright

122

123

A Noontime Nap

On these stiflin’ days in August when the sun’s so bloomin hot

That it curls up all the corn leaves till they look like rubber plants,

I like to snooze at noontime on the grass in my front yard,

An’ my memory takes to ramblin’ if I give it half a chance.
In my dreams I’m back in boyhood,
An’ it cools me mighty quick 
When I do a double jack-knife 

From the springboard in the crick.

There’s me an’ Newt an’ Skinny an’ all the same old gang,
An’ it’s afternoon in August, an’ the sun is blisterin’ hot,

An’ the locusts are a-whinin’ in the maples by the road 

An’ our dads are home a-hoein’ in the cornfield like as not,

An’ when we go to supper

They’ll be waitin’ with a stick—

But now we’re doin’ jack-knives 

From the springboard in the crick.

There’s several of the smaller kids a-paddlin’ up near shore 

(It’s far beneath our dignity to play with them, you know)

But they watch our every motion an’ they practice by themselves, 

And try to get the crawl-stroke an’ the scissors-kick just so;
An’ the highest thing they hope for 
When they feel ambition’s prick,

Is. to do the double jack-knife 

From the springboard in the crick

There’s sixteen kinds of devilment a-goin’ all at once;

For Fat and Red Maloney are a-scrappin’ on the bank,

An Newt is playin’ turtle with his under-water tricks,

An the little kids are watchin’ for his bubbles where he sank,

An’ while I’m waitin’ for my turn 

I’m shy in’ mud at Dick 

As he starts a double jack-knife 

From the springboard in the crick.

Then just as I am poisin’ on that slippery old elm plank 
A gob of mud comes slitherin’ an’ all the scene is gone;
For Dick is quite a marksman an’ it takes me in the face 
An’ I go floppin sideways an’ I land right on my lawn—
My dog has come an’ found me,
’An he gives my face a lick,

An’ he spoils my double jack-knife 

From the springboard in the crick.

R. S. C.

125

Class of 1919

Fay V. Townley

CLASS OFFICERS

Fay V. Townley, President 
Lois McBriice-President 
Dorothy Klein, Secretary and Treasurer

CLASS ACTIVITIES

Editor-in-Chief 1918 Wolverine, J. W. Cheetham 
Business Manager 1918 Wolverine, W. F. Malloch 
Advertising Manager 1918 Wolverine, E. E. Ungren 
Football Manager, Russel Montgomery 
Master of Ceremonies Barbecue, H. M. King 
Athletic Board of Control, William Wood 
Liberal Arts Board, L. W. Miller 
Student Council, F. Weyeneth, J. Permar 
M. A. C. Union Board, C. V. R. Pond, Lois McBride 
Class Baseball Manager, Paul Boardman 
Class Tennis Manager, WE. Miller

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132

“Sophs too Late to be Classified”

. 

R. F. Aldredge 
Nellie E. Allyn 
Zeneda M. Amiotte
L. C. Archer
A. W. Atkin 
S: G. Bandeen 
Cora M. Baske ■'“
J. C. Bates
D. Baumer 
R. L. Baxter 
G. R. Benedict 
Ruth I. Benjamin
E. R. Benkert 
R.*A. Bevier 
C. E. Bird
R. J. Bondie 
L. F. Boos 
C. C. Bostedor 
Hazel A. Bottje .
G. L. Brewbaker 
L. D. Brown 
Alice P. Brunson 
C O. Butler
W. Campbell;. ' 
Willis Campbell
E. W. Carlin ‘
H. G. Carrow 
H. J. Chapel
R. R. Clark 
C. L. Clemow 
Ada F. Cobb
S. G. Colby 
Genevieve N. Cook 
R. Vf. Davies
L. L. Davies
K. J. Deal
G. W. Dell 
R. Demmort
J. M. Diamond 
O. A. Diehm 
W. E. Dobson
J. B. Donovan 
W. O. Dow
A. R. Dunn 
Audrey A. Dunphy :
L. W. Dymond
H. J. Eddy
K. B. Edgerton 
J; L. Engels

M. N. ErickSon
M. Feldbaum 
M. R. Fox
K. R. Francis 
H. A. Freeman 
Margaret Gallandt 
Vera M. Gilbert
B. F. Gleason 
Gladys Gordon 
Max Gordon
J. R. Greer
B. O. Hagerman 
Marian A. Harris.
B. B. Harvey
C, M. Hatland 
Frances L. Hawkirts
G. R. Hayes * 
Pauline Haynes
F. R. Heath
L. K, I slower 
Catherine L. Hedrick
M. Henika
A. W. Hock. \ 
Martha W. Hodge 
Ruth K. Hodgeman 
Ethel L. Hopphan
L. C. Hughes',,"
R. B. Huxtablc 
W. E. Jarm 
Nina C. Jefferys
C. F.. jHey 
Dorothy F. Kahres ’ 
Helen E- Kellogg 
Edna M. Kidd
H. M. King 
Claudice M. Kober 
W. J. Lambert
D. J. Lamoureaux 
H. S. Leavitt
P. H -Lemon 
£. J. Lindsay 
J. A. McDonald 
Agnes L. McIntyre .. 
Agnes M. McKinley 
H. B. Mahrle 
W. F. Mai loch 
A. C. Maloney 
Mildred Mead 
Mary J. Metis,Gp

•

A. C. Moran 
Hazel M. Muhlitner 
Geneva D. Null
J. S. Park 
L. A. Pattisoh 
J. H. Permar 
J. C. Perry
T. E. Peterson
N. 
J. Pitt
G. O. Porral 
Martha S. Pratt i 
L. N. Pre^l^y
H. A. Putnam 
W. Ripatte
B. D. Robbins 
J. W. Randall
F. G. Russell. 
E- V. Sayles .' 
Florence B. Sehnaitti 
R. A. Shenefield
R. W. Sheperd
G. C. Shumway 
C- E Skivq^jp^ 
Mkrion I. Smith. 
.Margaret L. Snyder 
W. H. Stevens
C. M. Stover 
W. K. Thomas 
W. F. Thomas 
Ada D. Ttieker 
T. M. Tyler
R. EMjren
F. 11. HtiAC.-
A. D. Vandcrvoort 
1 I. M. Vaughn
G. -C. Vollmer 
Ruth L. Walker,- ;. ■
1 1. (s. Wass 
Elizabeth P. Weld
S. F. Wellman
R. G. Waldo
C. C: White 
C. D. Wilcox 
W. Wood 
S. J. Woodworth 
R. D. Wyckoff
H. B. Wylie 
Lera M. Young 
P. U Yuli

I 

.

IN MEMORIAM 
T' HAROLD BARKER 

DIED MAR' 7' 1917

Mi

MMHM

Class of 1920

Murray F. Gardner

CLASS OFFICERS

Murray F. Gardner, President 
Barbara J. Lillie, Vice-President 
Charles C. Higbie, Treasurer 
Dorothy Thompson, Secretary

Class Basketball Manager, Melvin B. Wolford

136

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R. E. Addis
E. H. Adkins
T. C. Alexander
Helen K. Allen
G. W. Alt'
E. G. Anderson
Hazel M. Anderson
I. V. Anderson
J. W. Anderson
F. W. Ashton
C. F. Aten
H. C. Bacon
H. J. Baker
R. B. Baker
F. L. Barnard
J. H. Barr
G. L. Bartels
C. F. Bassett
L. L. Bateman
H. H. Bauer
L. H. Bazuin
R. L. Beach

“Freshmen too Late to be Classified”

J. O. Beavis
J. M. Bellingham
R. C. Bennett
F. O. Billings
L. E. Bishop
C. Blinston
R. I. Bönninghausen
P. C. Boughner
M. Brady
L. S. Briggs
Katheryn M. Bright
W. Broad well
B. J. Brooks
B. H. Brouwer
E. J. Brown
Florence M. Brown
R. U. Bryant
\V. H. Bunker
F. L. Burge
R. L. Burhans
Grace Butwell
H. O. Cady

M. M- Caldwell
Lona M. Calkins
Bernice L. Campbell
E. W. Carlson
C; D. Carney
F. G. Carpenter
E. ;E. Carpp
N. R. Carr
H. D. Carson
Catherine G. Carter
W. F. Case
H: N. Chapel
J. B. Chase
C. M. Chilson
R. W. Clark
W. G. Clark
V. I. Clement
Ellen M. Cockerton
Rebecca Collingwood
R. W. Comstock
F. Cook
H. E. Coon

Marie F. Corcoran
A.  C. Correll 
Edna I. Crawford 
V. Cross
A.  M. Gull
Deborah P. Cummings
F. F. Curtis 
Loretta A. Dakin
O. C. D’Amour
G. F. Dana 
Ruth Dane
F. A. Davis
F. J. Deacon
F. E. Decker
A.  R. Delamarter 
Ethel M. Dennis
L.  B. Dietrick 
Daphine W. Dodd
P. E. Donnelly
H. C. Doscher
G. Drews
R. E. Dunn

141

Zaida L. Dunn 
Leola A. Dunning 
Rhea A. East 
Bessie N. Edwards 
W. A. Elson 
W. A. Engstrom
B. EvantffiS
S. M. Farr
R. M. Farrand 
Izetta R. Faunce 
N. H. FenkB|l 
Gertrude L. Fischer 
Olive-V. Flory 
W. E. Fowle V.
H. E. Frank
C. L. Frankenfield . 
F-thel M. Frays' 
Marjory Gamble
J. T. Garber
L. S. Gardner
M. F. Gardner
G. A. Garratt 
W. T. Gate.«
F. Get tell
R. E. Gidner
E. 
I. Gillet.t 
J. C- Graham 
Kathleen M. Graham
C. W. Gray 
R. F. Gray
L. F. Grimm
G. F. Griswold
B. R. Gump
C. W. Gustafson
E. Halbert
E. G. Hach 
H R. Hall
H. C. Halladay
M. J. Hamilton
F. D. Harrison 
R. H. Hibbard 
M. S. Hicks 
R. J. Hi®
R. E. Hollis
G. G. I loopingarncr 
Winifred A. Houghton
A. A. Howey
W. O. Hughart
F. E. HugheisY*-;
E. W. Hutchings 
Santiago Iledan 
Helen M. Jewell
A. L. Johnson
H. M. Johnson
J. R. Johnson 
M. A. Johnson 
Ruth M. Johnstone 
W. F. Jones :
Bertha H. Keck
K. C. Kernen 
W. J. Ketchem
F. M. Keyt 
C. R. Kibler 
Marian D. King 
Thelma E. King 
E. G. Kirkpatrick
L. R. Knight*,’..
A. W. Knowles -
H. Koopman 
Lennah E. Ryes 
Bernice Y. Lacy 
C. W. Laflcr 
Mary L. Larrabee 
E. J. Laur
A. L. Lawrence
T. L. Leach 
R. M. Leddick
.
M. J. Lefler 

D. W. Lehman 
H. H. Leiser
A. B. Locks 
Hazel J. Loomis®
D. S. Lyon
H. F. Kurtzworth 
J. S. MacPhctson
R. S. McBain
S. S. McCaughan
V. L. McClure 
P. H. McCoy
P. W. MacDonald
G. R. MacRitchie
B. W. McKinley
C. J. E. McLean
G. J. McLavry
S. R. McNair 
Marietta J. McNinch
F. Mack
C H- Mains
E. A. Malasky 
R. P. Maloney 
Grace E.
C. M. March
N. E. Markes 
A. D. Martin 
R. J. Martin.
J. W. Marx 
A. A. Matthews; ’ k 
Dorothy M. Maxson 
C. F. Meanwell,
W. J. Menzel
V. R. Millard
W. F. Miller 
W. M. Miller
G. H. Mills
A. Moll
R. W. Monroe
B. A. Murbach . 
Winifred E. Murray 
J. T Mutch
E. K. Myers
R. G. Neikard
C. C. Nye
F. E. O’Connor 
W. A. O’Donald
G. W. Oman 
P. E. O'KeilH
S. C. Owen 
R. D. Parker
R. A. Paton 
Cora L. Peabody
L. C. Pease .
W. R. Pedlow 
A. H. Pekuri
H. J. Pelton 
A. J. Perrin
H. F. Peters '
A. G. Peterson
C. W. Petegson
D. M. Pierce
H. A. Platz
G. V. Poole 
|Maomi T. Pope
M. A. Porter 
C. A. Potter 
N: D. Potter
S. M. Powell 
J. 'G. Premo
F. A. Prentice
C. G. Pugsley
I. R. Quigley
T. M. Raymond
E. E. Redfern 
Lucille F. Rhead
D. A. Rice 
Rosselyn A. Rice 
C. W. Richards

R. R. Richmond 
P. C. Rifenberg 
L. L. Risto 
Hazel M. Robinson
H. M. Robinson
J. H. Robinson 
R. T. Roblin
N. H. Rodenbaugh 
fj. J. Rohrback 
C. A. Rood
L. R. Roosa
M. L. Rowe 
J. B. Rust 
W. A. Sanson
H. R. Saxton 
H. L. SchaljH
T. H. Schlanger 
Anna M. Schrieber 
L. W. Schroyer
A. E. Schultz 
J. J. Schwei 
Erma N. Scramlin
A. W. Seeburger 
Esther L. Severance
E. C. Sexton 
Marion L. Shane .
L. R. Sharp
C. W. Shat tuck 
F- B. Shaw
L. A. Sheffield
D. T. Sheppard-
E. G. Shidemantle 
J. W. Sims 
Esther J. Skoog
E. W. Skytta
B. V. Smith
F. L. Smith
H. L. Smith 
J. F. Smith
KL J. SnidCr

E, C. Sorenson
I. J. Sours
L. A. Spencer 
Henrietta M. Stafford
B. H. Stickle .-Y'
M. D. Stitt 
Lena G. Strang
F. H. Struble 
W. H. Sturm 
Esther I. Tate
B. K. Taylor
L. C. Terwilliger 
Dorothy Thompson
C. J. Thompson 
Lorayne R Toohy
R. E. Trippensee 
Margaret G. Tubbs
L. A. Turner 
Esther E. Unruh
M. C. Van Buren 
H. H. Verno
L. F. Verno 
Henrietta G. Wabeke
M. H. Wakefield
C. W. Wangen
C. A. Weckler 
E. G. Williams
O. W. Wissman 
C. Witkop
S. E. Wolff 
M. B. Wolford 
A. G. Woodard
J. F. Yaeger 
S. H. Yarnell 
R. E. Yeatter 
Ada M. Young 
E. D. Young 
Josephine A. Zacharia

wm

COACH CHESTER L. BREWER

The news of Chester L. Brewer’s acceptance of President Kedzie’s invitation 
to return to M. A. C., from the University of Missouri, and assume the duties of 
Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics, was received with 
universal pleasure and approval.

Brewer, the coach, has been respected and admired, but Brewer, the man, 
has always been loved by M. A. C., and when our new Coach takes up his work 
August 1 sp| it will mean the inauguration of an era of clean, wholesome athletics 
at M. A.^ C., staged in our new gymnasium and directed by a man who ’’never 
says die.”

144

Peppard

Wright

Plant

Gauthier

Beatty

Musselman

Kiefer

Silcox

Athletic Board of Control

The present Athletic Board of Control was organized in June, 1915, and since 
that time has played an active part in the supervision of athletics at M. A. C. 
The Board, working in conjunction with the head of the athletic department, 
passes upon all schedules, supervises all business of the department and in other 
ways assists in outlining college athletic policies.

OFFICERS

Chairman, L. C. Plant 

Secretary, G. E. Gauthier

Treasurer, A. M. Brown 

Assistant Treasurer, D. L. Peppard

D. L. Peppard, T 7 
D. Vandervoort, T9 
C. N. Silcox, T8 
Walt Wright, T 7

Senior
R. J. DeMond

MEMBERS

L. C. Plant
F. S. Kedzie 
A. M. Brown 
C. S. Langdon 
H. Beatty

MEMBERS-ELECT

H. H. Musselman 
J. Schepers
E. C. Kiefer
G. Gauthier

Junior
William Wood

145

Review of the 1916-17 Athletic Season

During this, the first year of real operation under the three-year rule, our teams 
have ably demonstrated the right of the Green and White to recognition as one of 
the leading factors in intercollegiate sports of the Middle West. Tho handicapped 
by a change of coaches, Aggie teams have well upheld all past traditions.

In football the greatest line in M. A. C.’s history was developed under line 
coach Gifford. Tho two of our most important games were lost by close margins, 
yet but three touchdowns were registered against our gridders throughout the entire 
season, and only 27 points were scored by our opponents, as compared with 126 
on the right side of the ledger.

The basketball quintet acquitted itself even more successfully. Victories 
were won over Detroit “Y”, Notre Dame, Wabash, Illinois Athletic Club, 
Northwestern, and Buffalo—teams which admittedly represented the best in 
this part of the country. Except for one disastrous trip, replete with injuries and 
other misfortunes, the 1917 basketball season is considered the best in M. A. C.’s 
history, and one that we are proud of.

In baseball, too, our team was of 24-carat quality. Any collegiate team which 
can win 11 of the 15 games on its schedule, finishing with an average of .733, 
certainly has the right to be called a good one. Tho material for the coming 
season seems to be somewhat scarce, we have great faith that “King Jawn” 
Morrissey will turn out a team that will well uphold our records of the past.

The track team proved itself the peer of its class by handily taking the Michigan 
Intercollegiate. This aggregation of trackmen may be said to have represented 
the test in the state outside of the Michigan Varsity. The Michigan All-Fresh 
tracksters were also taken into camp, tho Notre Dame took a dual meet from us 
at South Bend. Aside from this one defeat, the season was one of victory for 
M. A. C.

The tennis team also proved that it deserves a place in the first division of 
Michigan college racquet wielders, losing but two of the eleven matches on its 
schedule.

As a whole, tho the past season of athletics has been one of the best M. A. C. 
has ever enjoyed, yet we are confident that the dawn of an even greater era lies 
just before us. The new gymnasium, which will be without a peer in the state, 
is rapidly nearing completion. By its use we may well expect a great improve­
ment in our showing in all branches of sport. The All-Fresh teams under coach 
Beatty are developing rapidly, and promising recruits are being obtained through 
the publicity efforts of the Athletic department and Varsity Club. Add to all 
this the fact that Coach Brewer is to return to us and one may well pardon us 
these days for wearing the smile that won’t come off.

147

1916 ’Varsity Football Team

Weil .  Blacklock 
Fick 
Jacks ■- .

Straight

Gauthier

Ramsay

Brown

Dugan 

Vandervöort

Frimodig

Sommer

Coryell 

Butler

McClellan
Turner

Henning
Heubel

148

Sommer

Gauthier

THE COACHES

FOOTBALL

OFFICERS

Head Coach, Frank Sommer 
Assistant Coach, George E. Gauthier 
Line Coach, Chester G. Gifford 
All-Fresh Coach, Flo ward E. Beatty 
Reserve Coach, R. C. Fluston 
Captain, Ralph B. Henning 
Manager, N. O. Weil 
Assistant Manager, H. K. Wrench 
Trainer, “Jimmy” Dugan

THE LINE-UP

Henning, R. B. (Captain) Right End 
Blacklock, H., Right Tackle 
Vandervoort, D., Right Guard 
Frimodig, L. L., Center 
Straight, H. D., Left Guard 
Coryell, S. H., Left Tackle 
Ramsay, C. F., Left End

Heubel, R. Quarterback 
Jacks, F. H., Left Half 
Brown, A. L., Left Half 
Fick, H. A., Right Half 
McClellan, A. L., Right Half 
Butler, C. O,, Full Back 
Turner, J. E., Left End

H. K. WRENCH 

The Managers N. O. WEIL

SEASON’S RESULTS

M. A. C......................................40
M. A. C.............
.....................20
M. A. C..................................33
..................... 0
M. A. C..............
M. A. C.....................................30
M. A. C..................................... 3
M. A. C..................................... 0
Total............................126

. . . 0
Olivet..................................
Carroll.................................
. . ..0
Alma................................... . . 0
University of Michigan..... .. 10
North Dakota Aggies........... 0
South Dakota Aggies............ 3
14
Notre Dame.......................
Total......................... . .27

1916 VARSITY RESERVES

L. G. Archer, Center 

R. G. Oas, End 

H. J. Baker, Backfield

H. J. Chapel, Line 
W. Miller, Line 
H. A. Springer, Backfield 

H. E. Franson, Line
F. Ode, Line
E. R. Smith, Line

P. F. McCool
F. F. Warner 
W. J. Bugai
C. L. Burton 
O. W, Laidlaw

1916 VARSITY SCRUBS

P. E. Thompson 
L. A. Pattison
J. J. Schwei 
N. P. Jcnkman

M. A. Nelson
R. B. Perry 
O. N. Hinkle 
M. A. Jewett
D. E. Schumway A. E. Speltz
S. J. Woodworth F. A. Clinton

150

1916 Football Season in Review

Though our 1916 Football yearn was of hardly championship 
It is true that the Green 
calibre, yet it was by no means a failure. 
and White lost at Ann Arbor and at Notre Dame, but these games 
were lost by very narrow margins, and any team that goes through 
the season with but three touchdowns scored against it can scarcely 
be called a failure. Few teams can show a better record. Further­
more, the Aggie gridders were under the handicap of adapting 
themselves to a new coach with a method of coaching quite different 
from that of Macklin, which throughout the football season made 
necessary many shifts in the line-up and other experiments costly 
to the success of the team.

Early reports from the training camp at Pine Lake were not en­
couraging. Only fifteen men reported on September 11th to Coach 
Frank Sommer, the new Aggie mentor, former coach of Villa Nova, 
and exponent of the University of Pennsylvania style of football. 
Each day, however, saw some worry evaporate as the Aggies one 
by one made their appearance. As all available sandlots were 

CAPT. HENNING 
End

hard and baked from the excessive heat, the squad hied itself to a 
sandy knoll where “sand” for the coming season was liberally 
imbibed while tackling dummies.

The great worry was over back-field material, which seemed to be 
as scarce as the outer habiliments of a South Sea Islander. The 
resignation of Zehner to become the team s trainer, after having 
been subjected to a veritable earthly Hades of fat-reduction stunts, 
did not improve matters. But A1 Brown, who exchanged places 
with Zehner, took kindly to a back-field position, so that when 
Butler, veteran full-back, and Jacks, quarter-back extraordinary, 
finally appeared, and Hubei recovered from a sick spell, it looked as 
though this would be the Aggies’ greatest football team; for the 
wonderful line of the previous year was practically intact.

The first game on Saturday, September 30th, with gentle Olivet 
bore out all advance predictions. Stellar open-field running of the 
Green and White backs and the eel-like dodging of Freddy Jacks, 
gave us glowing hopes that M. A. C. was going to have her most

illl

VAN DERVOORT 
Guard

successful season. The team showed great “pep” 
and team work for the season’s opener, and being 
in a rollicking mood let Olivet off with a 40-0 
walloping.

The next tilt, with Carroll College, was marred 
by many fumbles, much ragged football and numer­
ous penalties, so that the visitors escaped with a

FRIMODIG. Center

151

20-0 defeat. A line-up much shattered because of injuries, and 
the intense heat, may also have helped keep down the score.

Alma was next disposed of in a somewhat loosely-played exhi­
bition of football that did not augur any too well for the Michigan 
game one week away. When the smoke cleared, however, our 
Aggies held the long end of a 33-0 tally.

Then we went to Ann Arbor.

Occupying a most prominent place at training camp there is al­
ways a great banner with the slogan which expresses our greatest 
football ambition—“beat Michigan.” Could we “do it again?” 
The team believed so; Sommer said so; we hoped so.

JACKS 
Hall I

When the Big Day arrived, every available extra 
coach on the Pere Marquette and Michigan Central, 
besides every other special car or conveyance that 
could be mustered into service, was filled with en­
It was the largest crowd that ever 

thusiastic Aggie rooters. 
witnessed an M. A. C.-U. of M. game.

Advance reports had indicated that the teams were evenly 
matched. The Wolverines had the stronger back-field, but the 
Aggie line from tackle to tackle.was' admittedly superior.

Blacklock kicked off for M. A. C. and the game was off with a 
rush. Maulbetsch returned 25 yards, Sparks added 15 more 
around end. But the Aggies held here, and Michigan was forced 
to punt. M. A. C. then started a “German drive,” in which Jacks 
made 10 yards and then 5 more. But penalties here intervened 
and Michigan got the ball. 
It was at this point that a certain 
Maize and Blue quarter-back by the name, of Sparks began to

FICK
Half

more than live up to his pretentious press notices. He began by 
returning Butler’s punt 40 yards and adding 10 more assisted by 
Maulbetsch and Raymond. But here, on their 25-yard line, the 
Aggies stiffened, and “Maulie” and Sparks dropped back, the latter 
ostensibly to hold the oval while the Wolverine captain attempted 
a place kick. But the pass was so high that to get it down in time 
for the place kick was impossible. Then the first miracle hap­
pened. The quick-thinking Sparks tried a drop kick himself, and 
to his own surprise, even, the leather sailed cleanly between the 
uprights for Michigan’s first three: points. These were also her 
last until the final moments of the last quarter.

MCCLELLAN

Haijp

For the remainder of this period the ball seesawed back and 
forth in a punting duel in which Butler had the edge on Sparks,

152

■MH

though the Jackson lad was enabled to return his opponent’s boots 
from 10 to 30 yards each time by his speed and clever dodging.

At the start of the second period M. A. C. could not gain, and 
Butler punted to Sparks, who deposited the ball on Michigan’s 
40-yard line. Maulbetsch and Raymond made the first down but 
could gain no more, and Sparks kicked to Butler, who was halted 
on the 15-yard line. The Aggies then launched another drive 
which bid fair to be successful. Butler and Jacks made first down; 
Jacks and Heubel made another. Big “Hughie” Blacklock, now 
thoroughly aroused, plunged through for 9 yards and then 2 more. 
Michigan’s line began to crumble, but one of the Aggies was. dis­
covered holding, and a 15-yard penalty saved the day for Michigan. 
The Maize and Blue downed the ball on their 25-yard line. Long 
end runs by Sparks and an exchange of punts put 
the ball only 10 yards from our goal. But again 
the Green and White stiffened, and neither Sparks 
nor the famous Michigan “German Bullet” could 
gain thru our impenetrable defense. The half ended 
a score still 3-0.

m
t_

RAMSAY
End

here with

The third period was rather uneventful, with our team having the 
advantage. Forward passes came into play more extensively, and 
the old Aggie “pep” began to manifest itself. Time and again the 
ball was sent down to Michigan territory only to be lost on an inter­
cepted forward pass or untimely fumble. The breaks of the game 
simply were not with us, and when the quarter ended Michigan had 
the ball on her 30-yard line.

heubel. Quarter 

The golden opportunity for M. A. C. came early 
in the final period when Michigan failed by inches 
to make first down, and it was the Farmers’ ball on 
their opponents’ 30-yard line. We realized that a touchdown now 
would mean victory, and Aggie cohorts shouted themselves into a 
frenzy as the ball was advanced 9 yards in two rushes.

But at this point our. offense weakened, and with only a yard 
needed for first down and twenty more to the goal, Butler was 
thrown for a two-yard loss. 
If only we had had a Julian or a 
DePrato at this moment a different page might have gone down in 
M. A. C. football history. With but one down, the only thing left 
was to attempt to tie the score with a field goal. The 22,000 spec­
tators sat in breathless anxiety as Butler made his preparations.
But the attempt failed, and the game was over as far as the Aggies, 
chances of scoring were concerned.

Michigan could not gain from her 20-yard line, and Sparks was 

TU&^ER

forced to punt again. Then followed a frantic punting duel in 
which each team tried to snatch a touch-down in the confusion of 
the few remaining minutes of the game.

But the breaks were again with the Maize and Blue, and when 
Michigan recovered Baker’s fumble on his 20-yard line, the power­
ful Aggie defense wavered for a moment, and Maulbetsch, Michi­
gan’s famous “All American,’’ for the first time in three years was 
able to break thru it for a touchdown.

Thus the game ended with Michigan the victors by a tally of 10-0, 
but with our Aggies triumphant in defeat and proudly justified in 
their contention of having a team that ranks with the foremost of 
the middle West.

North Dakota and South Dakota were here in­
serted on the schedule to give the team a chance to 
catch its breath before the final game with Notre 
Dame.

BLACKLOCK, Tackle

The North Dakota Aggies came to us first. The Westerners 
presented a husky bunch of athletes who showed much better con­
dition than the warriors of M. A. C. Freddy Jacks, as usual, made 
a substantial gain nearly every time he was called upon, plowing 
through frequently for a 10- or 15-yard gain, while Henning and 
“Joe’’ Turner were extremely handy in catching forward passes 
from almost anywhere in their vicinity.  Thirty points were con­
sidered sufficient for our Aggies, and the Plainsmen were held 
scoreless.

•'*
HHHjI
Tackle

With South Dakota a somewhat different proposi- 
tion was encountered. We tackled the Coyotes in their 
lair at Vermillion, South Dakota, and again we re- 
turned from the West without the scalp of our opponents, the 
game being a 3-3, no-decision encounter. For the first time dur­
ing the season, M. A. C. met a line heavier than her own, and in 
her offense seemed to lack the “punch.” At that, however, the 
Aggies missed making one touchdown by a scant six inches, and 
in the last quarter finally found themselves and began an attack 
which earlier in the game could have meant nothing but victory 
for M. A. C.

The final game of the season was with Notre Dame on November 

18th.

Scouts for the Catholics had reported that it would be impossible 
to penetrate our line, as it was undoubtedly as strong as any in the 
country. So their attack was built on forward pass and end-run 
formations behind an interference of high efficiency.

STRAIGHT
Guard

Notre Dame scored its first touchdown in less than three minutes 
after the initial kick-off. The amazing speed and dodging of their 
back-field trio, Bergman, Grant and Cofall, simply swept the Aggies 
off their feet, and almost before they realized it the damage had been 
done. But after this break the Green and White eleven settled 
down and held the opposing speed merchants well within bounds 
until early in the third period, when Radzweski for Notre Dame 
intercepted an Aggie pass and sprinted 50 yards across the goal line.
It was a tough break, but so it goes when the open style of football 
is being played.

The Farmers’ big chance to score came in the same period. A 
beautifully executed forward pass put the ball on Notre Dame s 
25-yard line. Blacklock and Hubei made it first down on the 10- 
yard line, but Jacks here failed to gain, and a cou­
ple of forward passes went wrong, thus ending 
M. A. C.’s scoring chances. Neither team threatened 
to score during the final quarter, and the game 
ended with Notre Dame the victor by the score of 14-0

BUTLER
Fullback

Notwithstanding the two defeats by Michigan and Notre Dame, 
the season was by no means unsuccessful, and the Aggie gridders 
ably demonstrated their right to be classed among the great football 
teams of the country. Though Captain Henning, Blacklock, 
Frimodig, Straight, Fick and McClellan will be lost to next year’s 
team thru graduation, the many highly promising recruits from the 
All-Fresh eleven, and the return to M. A. C. of former coach Brewer 
give, great promise of another golden period of Aggie success.

—H. L. FISHER.

BROWN
Half

The Backfield

155

“JIMMIE" DUGAN 
Trainer

156

Hail, M. A. C.

Soft on the wings of wind our song is wafted,
Great song of praise, all hail, oh M. A. C!
First of thy race and greatest in the nation,

Thy loyal sons and daughters sing to thee.

When to thy halls we came in youthful ardor,
Seeking to find the way to knowledge vast;

Thou didst inspire and fill us with a spirit,

Cherished by each of us while life shall last.

Spirit of truth, of loyalty and honor,

Courage to fight and fight to win for thee;

Spirit of faith, of hope and adoration,

That is the spirit, grand, of M. A. C.

We learned to know and love thee like a mother ; 

From thee came strength to meet each passing day;

When filled with hope and ready for life’s battles,

Thy blessing give and send us on our way.

Green and White

Fight Song

On the banks of the Red Cedar 

There’s a college known to all;

Their specialty is farming,

But the farmers play football.

Aggie teams are never beaten,

All thru the game they fight,
Fighting for the only colors, green 

and white.

Chorus;

Smash right thru that line of blue, 
Watch that score keep growing,

Aggie teams are sure to win, 

They’re fighting with a vim.
Rah! Rah! Rah!

Michigan is weakening, we’re going 

to win this game ;

Fight! Fight! Rah, team, fight— 

Victory for M. A. C.

Up, up with the colors,

We’ll raise them on high, 
We’ll fight for our college^'-'.

For her we will die;

Let’s rouse the dead echoes, 

Unfurl to the light 
The colors we honor,

The Green and the White.

We’ll all stand together 
And honor will bring 

To our Alma Mater 

Whose praises we sing. 
Let’s rush to the fray, then, 
Our foes put to flight,
For the colors we honor,

The Green and the White.

157

1916 ’Varsity Baseball Team

Morrissey
Davis

Fick 

Brown 

Thomas 

DeMond 

Frimodig 

McWilliams 

Fuller 

Williams 

Clark 

O’Callaghan
Heubel

George Gauthier, Director of Athletics 
A. L. Bibbins, Assistant Coach 
Herbert Straight, Assistant Manager

John Morrissey, Coach 
Jack O’Callaghan, Manager 
M. S. Fuller, Captain

Fuller, M., Captain 
Thomas, W., Middle 
Frimodig, L., \stB. 
Heubel, R., 3dB.

MONOGRAM WINNERS 
Brown, A. L., Pitcher 
DeMond, R. J., Pitcher 
Clark, H., 2dB. 
McWilliams, R., Field
THE RESULTS

Fick, H. A., Short 
Williams, D., Left 
Davis, J., Right

Olivet....................................... 1
Marshall.................................. 1
Western State Normal.......... 2
*Notre Dame............................ 1
... 1
Kalamazoo College........
Syracuse................................... 0
Wabash.................................... 1
Wabash.................................... 1
*University of Buffalo........... . . 0
*University of Rochester... .... 5
... 3
*Syracuse...............................
University of Niagara............3
University of Michigan.. ...... 5
Notre Dame..................... . .... 1
Michigan State Normal.. . .... 1
. . .28
Opponents................

Won 11

M.A. C................................... 13
M.A. C.................................. . 8
M.A. C.................................. . 1
M.A. C.................................. . 0
.. 5
M.A. G........................!...
M.A. C................................... 3
M.A. C.................................. . 4
M.A. C................................... 6
M.A. C.................................. . 4
M.A. C.................................. . 6
. . 2
M.A. C...............:...............
M.A. C.................................. . 4
M.A. C................................... 3
M.A. C.................................. . 4
d
M.A. C.................................
. .72
M. A. C.....................
Percentage.733

4 

Lost

160

Baseball Review, 1916

Our baseball year of 1916 was a success. This can be easily verified by looking 
at the won and lost column. Any team which goes thru a collegiate season 
winning eleven out of fifteen games can be put in the first division of the Great 
Lakes Intercollegiate League.

For having the team that the Aggies had, much credit must go to the coach. 
We were fortunate in having with us Mr. John Morrissey, whose knowledge of 
the art of baseball goes back to that period just succeeding “Pop" Anson and 
preceding Ty Cobb. “King Jawn", as he is familiarly known to the baseball 
fraternity, started playing professional ball back in 1895, going up from the Three 
I League, thru the American Association to the Cincinnati Nationals, with whom 
he played second base. From there, he came back to Michigan where he man­
aged the Grand Rapids Club and the Lansing “Senators,”

Starting the season with Captain Fuller, Frimodig, Clark, Fick, Williams, 
Thomas, and a pitching staff consisting of Brown, Springer and LaFever, it did 
not seem as tho there was much chance for many strangers to break in. But 
the end of the season found us in additional possession of an A-l pitcher in 
Demond; and Fluebel, Davis and McWilliams were also to be counted on.

Prospects at the beginning of the season were rosy when we took the opener 
from Olivet by the score of 13 to 1. The next, with Marshall, was also a victory, 
the visitors carrying home with them the short end of an 8—2 tally.

In the next two weeks, however, some of the pink faded away when the Western 
State Normal came over from Kalamazoo and beat Frenchy Demond in his first 
appearance on the Varsity. At Notre Dame, our usual misfortume was with us 
and we were on the small end of a 2—0 score.

After that, Dame Fortune came back with our horse-shoes, and we won six 
straight, losing only two encounters during the remainder of the season. We 
began by taking one from Kalamazoo College and one from Syracuse, both of 
whom were our guests. Things kept coming our way, and the boys took two from 
Wabash, and then started East. On account of the interference of friend 
J. Pluvius, the team was forced to lay off a day at Niagara. The Aggies then 
came back with a vengeance, however, and won the next two from the Uni­
versity of Buffalo and the University of Rochester. Syracuse evened things up 
on their own sand lot with a 3 and 2 decision.

Arriving back home, we started entertaining again by cornering one from 
Niagara, and by having our infield throw away a game to our friends from Ann 
It was a long, listless affair,
Arbor when errors gave them two runs in the ninth. 

_____________________________________ 

__________

161

and the afternoon was so hot that the lack of pep and spirit on the part of both 
teams was forgivable. We lost our chance for a come-back at Ann Arbor, 
as it rained both days that were scheduled there. The year closed with victories 
over the Catholics and Michigan State Normal.

With Captain Fick, Frimodig, McWilliams, Demond, Heubel and Williams 
with us again, and with Coach Morrissey re-engaged, things look very bright 
for the baseball year of 1917.

R. C. SWEENEY

“King Jawn" Morrissey.

®»ipa

tama

Frimodig

Gauthier

Peppard

Sheffield

McClellan

Murray

Vevia

MMMMM

BASKETBALL

OFFICERS

A. L. McClellan, Captain 
G. E. Gauthier, Coach
H. E. Beatty, All-Fresh Coach

THE TEAM

A. L. McClellan (Captain), Guard 
L. L. Frimodig, Guard 
D. L. Peppard, Center 

B. M. Murray, Forward
A. R. Sheffield, Forward
P. J. Vevia, Forward

ITS RECORD

..............41
M. A.C....................
..............34
M. A.C....................
M. A.c....................
................47
M. A.c....................
................39
M. A.c.............................31
M. A.c.............................36
M. A.c............................33
M. A.c....................
................53
M. A.c....................
................20
M. A.c.............
................23
M. A.c....................
...............19
M. A.c....................
...............19
M. A.c....................
...............13
M. A.c.............
...............28
M. A.c............................30
M. A.c........................... 15

.... 22
West Virginia..................
.... 20
Hope................................
.... 7
Alma................................
.... 27
Illinois A. C....................
........25
Notre Dame. ..................
University of Buffalo....
.... 17
Detroit “Y”.......................... 26
Ohio Northern........................9
........19
Wabash...........................
Illinois A. C............................43
Northwestern.........................26
Notre Dame............................30
Hope.......................................18
Northwestern....................... 14
Marietta.................................20
Detroit “Y”...........................30

Total.............

..............478

Total...................... ..354

Basketball Review, 1917

Altho M. A. C. was successful throughout the year in every department of 
athletics in which her gladiators contested, it was her sturdy basketball quintet 
that brought the most renown to the Green and White and the greatest joy to the 
rooters. The team without doubt was one of the greatest ever developed at 
M. A. C.

The schedule was an unusually stiff one, the team being pitted against some 
of the best in the West. With an array of opponents embracing such teams as 
those representing Illinois A. C., Wabash, Northwestern, Notre Dame, Buffalo, 
Hope, and Detroit “Y”, our Aggies more than held their own. 11 of the 16 
games played were clean wins, our representatives rolling up a total of 478 points 
as against 354 for our opponents. The scores ranged from a 1 point margin over 
Wabash to a 43 point lead over Ohio Northern, while in the reverse direction the 
worst defeat was at the hands of Illinois A. C., which beat us 43 to 23.

All of the five games lost were on foreign floors, and the opposing teams are 
doubtless at some disadvantage when playing in our “Bird cage armory”, yet 
our five is at the same disadvantage while performing on the roller rinks or 
dancing pavilions of the enemy. Suffice it to say that M. A. C. ranked' even 
with the best basketball aggregations of the West, and the team is one of which 
we are proud.

During the season Coach Gauthier used a squad of twelve men at various 
positions on the team. Of these twelve, six were selected to wear monograms. 
These men are Captain McClellan, Frimodig, Peppard, Vevia, Sheffield, and 
Murray. The number of monograms given out is the smallest ever awarded to a 
basketball squad, but it is a very fair choice as the other men were used in but a 
few games when M. A. C. had securely clinched a victory.

“Dave” Peppard was by far the chief point-getter of the team, annexing a total 
of 77 field goals and 36 points from fouls during the season and as high as 14 
baskets in a game.

Frimodig and Vevia were also “there” and starred especially at tossing in 
baskets during the last half, which on several occasions went a long ways towards 
putting M. A. C. on the long end of the score.

McClellan and Sheffield were gratifyingly consistent in breaking up plays 

of opposing quintets and spoiling sure baskets of their star performers.

Byron Murray, the scrappy little forward who showed more fight and gameness 
than many of his opponents of twice his size, has been chosen to lead the basket­
ball team of 1918.

To assist him in building up a championship team next year, Archer, Shumway, 
Wood and Miller of the reserve squad will be on hand; and with several promising 
embryo stars on the All-Fresh to pick from, prospects for the season of 1918 are 
of the best.

H. L. FISHER.

168

1916 ’Varsity Track Team

Gauthier Harris Rigby Jewett Curtis Peppard Blacklock Barrel Horner Carver Frazier 
Alderman Jones Atkin Beatty Brusselbach Sheldon Barnett Lukins Warner 

Emerson 

Longnecker  Huebner Andrews  Carlson

OFFICERS 
George Gauthier, Coach 
Jack Brusselbach, Captain

MONOGRAM WINNERS

Brusselbach (Captain), Dashes 
Beatty, Hurdles 
Sheldon, Mile and Half-mile 
Peppard, Dashes

Lukins, Weights 
Blacklock, Weights 
Warner, Jumps 
Atkins, Weights

Barnett, Distance

170

TRACK, 1916

To our credit in track, we can well say that we defeated the best there was in 
the state except the Michigan Varsity, into whose class we are not quite ready to 
step. To back our first statement, we need only to look at the results of the 
Michigan Intercollegiate, which is a good representation of Michigan’s college 
trackmen. 
In the 1916 meet, M. A. C. scored the most points, winning from a 
field consisting of Olivet, Hillsdale, Hope, Western State Normal, and Ypsilanti. 
We also won a dual meet with the U. of M. yearlings, tho we lost to Notre Dame’s 
athletes at South Bend.

No phenoms were uncovered during the year tho it was discovered that Jewett, 
Longnecker, and Lukins could get there when called upon. Beatty’s work was 
consistent throughout, up to the time that he entered the Hospital Handicap, was 
of Star quality. His work at South Bend against the Catholics was above par, 
taking the mile and breaking the track record in the half by two seconds. Pep- 
pard ran the 440 in fine form during this season and we are looking forward to 
even better work for him in 1917.

The squad elected Sheldon as Captain for the coming season. Only Beatty and 
Jones are lost by graduation, and tho we lose Beatty’s ability to pull down firsts 
by running and jumping for them, we will profit by his knowledge and ability 
in that he is now a member of the Aggie coaching staff.

RESULTS

Intercollegiate at M. A. C., April 29, 1916.

M. A. C..................................54y2 
Hillsdale.................................43 
Western State Normal.........16 

Olivet............. ......................10
Hope...................:........... 6
Ypsilanti................................ 

1J^ :

M. A. C. at Notre Dame, May 13, 1916.

M. A. C......................................41 

Notre Dame......................... ..90

U. of M. All Fresh at M. A. C., May 27, 1916.

M. A. C..................................90 

U. of M. Fresh..........................41

Cross Country in 1916

During the past year only one chance was given our Cross Country men to 
show their ability, that being over our own 3J^-mile course on November 18th. 
Michigan’s Varsity and All Fresh, Western State Normal, Albion and M. A. C.’s 
Varsity and All Fresh were entered. Carroll (M) led the field with the time 17:10. 
Addington (A) followed him across, with Kuivenum and Bachtell, both of 
Michigan, in the order named. Longnecker finished fifth; Warren and Allen, 
our other two highest entries, coming in thirteenth and fourteenth respectively. 
Longnecker and Allen were awarded the C. C. sweater, Warren having won his 
the year previous. With all our team back for the next season,: we are looking 
for them all to finish up in the lead.

RESULTS
Michigan (first)......................................................  8 points
16 points
Albion (second).............................................. 
M. A. C. (third)......................................................32 points
Michigan All-Fresh (fourth)..................... 
. .. 52 points
M. A. C. All-Fresh (fifth).....................................58 points

1917 ’Varsity Bowling Team

.Smith

Hendershott

Cashin

Huebel

' Weil

Verschoor

Kettunen

The Bowling Season

M. A. C. entered upon a new field of sport this year, bowling being taken up as 
an intercollegiate activity. The team representing our institution was made up 
of men bowling in the Inter-Society League, not by giving them preference, 
but they have proved to be the best in the tryouts which were held. Our repre­
sentatives did not meet their opponents in actual competition, as rules of the 
league required that games be bowled on home alleys and that the scores be 
telegraphed.

In the league were teams from Yale, Princeton, Lehigh, Colby and Stevens 
in the eastern division, and Syracuse, Cornell, Michigan, Illinois and M. A. C. 
in the Western. M. A. C. bowled 4 matches of 3 games each, and of the 12 games 
rolled, won five, thus giving us a percentage of .417.

The team consisted of Captain N. O. Weil, H. Smith, Hendershott, Cashin, 

Verschoor, Kettunen and Huebel.

Considering the fact that the team was placed under quite a disadvantage 
through having to bowl on alleys to which they had access but twice a week, 
a very creditable showing was made.

172

1916 ’Varsity Tennis Team

Bird

Miss Haidee Judson 

Miss. Julia Rigterink 

K. B. King

Goss 

Oviatt 

Crozier

1916 Tennis Season in Review

Tennis is slowly but surely coming to assume its rightful place as one of the 

recognized sports at M. A. C.

The added facilities for the game brought out many recruits during the past 
season, from which a team, consisting of two girls and four men was chosen to 
represent the College. Eleven matches were played with other schools of the 
state, resulting in eight victories, one tie and two defeats. Fifty-eight sets were 
taken by our team as compared with twenty-two for our opponents.

M. A. C Opp.

Thursday,  May 11 Olivet at M.fA. C.......................................... 5 
Friday, 
May 12 Detroit Law at M. A. C............................... 3 
Saturday, May 13  Albion at Albion........................................ .. 3 
Tuesday, 
May 16 Alma at M. A. C............................................ 6 
Wednesday May 17 Hillsdale at Hillsdale....................................... 3 
May 19 Albion at M. A. C......................................... 6 
Friday, 
May 20 Ypsilanti at M. A. C..................................... 6 
Saturday 
Friday, 
May 26 Alma at Alma.................................................. 9 
Saturday,  May 27 Hillsdale at M. A. C...................................... 3 
Wednesday May 31 Olivet at Olivet................................................ 5 
June 3 Ypsilanti at Ypsilanti. .................................. 7 
Saturday, 

1
0
5
0
3
3
3
0
4
1
2

1916 Michigan Inter scholastic

The 1916 Michigan Interscholastic was won by Grand Rapids Central High

School. Following is a summary of the events and their winners:
220 LOW HURDLES—First, McKenzie, Grand Rapids Central; second, 
Cornwell, Grand Rapids Union; third, McCallum, Detroit Central; fourth, 
Wilson, Harbor Springs. Time 26 3-5 seconds.

100-YARD DASH—First, Cowen, Pontiac; second, Merchant, St. Joseph; 
third, Bacon, Grand Rapids Central; fourth, Gleason, Detroit Eastern. 
Time, 10 1-5 seconds.

MILE RUN—First, VandeVisse, Grand Rapids Central; second, Shuster, 
South High, Grand Rapids; third, Isbell, Dowagiac; fourth, Snyder, Detroit 
Eastern. Time 4:42 2-5.

440-YARD DASH—First, Houston, Grand Rapids Central; second, Forbes, 
Grand Rapids Central; third, Merritt, Lansing; fourth, Cuthbert, Ann 
Arbor. Time, 52 1-5 seconds, equalling record.

SHOT PUT—First, Fessenger, Newaygo; second, Van Orden, Ann Arbor; 
third, Belknap, Grand Rapids Central; fourth, Schultz, St. Joseph;fifth, 
Tuttle, Williamston. Distance, 45 ft. 2 in.

BROAD JUMP—First, Townsend, St. Johns; second, Schultz, St. Joseph; 
third, Nunn, Paw Paw; fourth, Anderson, Lansing. Distance, 20 ft. 6 in.
120-YARD HIGH HURDLES—First, McKenzie, Grand Rapids Central ; second, 
Marcoux, Arthur Hill, Saginaw; third, Gleason, Detroit Eastern; fourth, 
Brokaw, Detroit Central. Time, 16 2-5 seconds, equalling record.

ONE-HALF MILE RUN—First, Forbes, Grand Rapids Central; second, 
Doeffener, Saginaw,Eastern; third, Houston, Grand Rapids Central; fourth, 
Steinhagen, Saginaw Eastern. Time 2:04.

DISCUS THROW—First, Belknap, Grand Rapids Central; second, Bishop, 
Lansing; third, Wilson, Harbor Springs; fourth, Beltz, Lansing; fifth, 
Jacobs, St. Johns. Distance, 103 ft. 2 in.

HIGH JUMP—First, Walker, Dowagiac; tie for second, Hamilton, Lansing, 

Schultz, St. Joseph, and Kurtz, Kalamazoo. Height, 5 ft, 7x/i in.

HAMMER THROW—First, Walters, Otsego; second, Sheridan, Muskegon; 
third, Fessenger, Dowagiac; tie for fourth, Belknap, Grand Rapids Central 
and Schmidt, Saginaw Eastern.

220-YARD DASH—First, Merchant, St. Joseph; second, Workman, Plainwell; 
third, Cowen, Pontiac; fourth, Coon, Ionia. Time, 22 3-5 seconds, new rec­
ord.

CLASS A RELAY—Won by Grand Rapids Central,;McKenzie, VandeVisse, 

Bacon and Houston. Time, 1:38 1-5.

CLASS B RELAY—Won by Paw Paw, G. McFarlane, C. McFarlane, Nunn and 

Harrington. Time, 1:39 1-5, new record.

POLE VAULT—First, Cross, Muskegon; tie for second, Windergen, Muskegon, 

Gardner, Lansing, and Wilson, Muskegon. Height, 10 ft. 9 in.

SUMMARY OF POINTS—Grand Rapids Central 44^; St. Joseph 14; Mus­
kegon 13; Lansing 10; Dowagiac 9; Paw Paw 7; Pontiac 7; Detroit Eastern 5; 
Newaygo 5; Otsego 5; St. Johns 5; Ann Arbor 4; Detroit Central 3; South 
High of Grand Rapids 3; Plainwell 3; Arthur Hill of Saginaw 3 ; Grand 
Rapids Union 3; Harbor Springs 3; Saginaw Eastern 3%\ Kalamazoo 2; 
Ionia 1.

SUMMARY OF POINTS BARRING BELKNAP FROM GRAND RAPIDS 
CENTRAL—Grand Rapids Central 37; St. Joseph 15; Muskegon 13; 
Lansing 13; Saginaw Eastern 4; Williamston 1; Other scores remain same.

All-Fresh Football Team

Weckler,  Leach'-  Aronson 

Barnard’  Coach Beatty 

Lord 

Thomson  Whitney 

Kellogg 

•-'.[Bailey 

Laur 

Anderson 

Bartells 

O’Connor

Bassett 

Allans 

Walton

>' 

HhIM|
■BBWH

? -A' V'vl

Coach Beatty

All-Fresh Football

The past season was the first in which we really had an All-Fresh football team, 

this being due to the three year rule recently put into effect.

Primarily, the purpose of this team is to develop material for the Varsity, and 
much time is spent teaching the men the basic principles of the game, a winning 
team being considered but secondary. However, a winning team does develop, 
altho more slowly than under the methods used with the Varsity, where the men 
have already learned the fundamentals.

At the call of our All-Fresh Coach, Howard E. Beatty, a former Varsity star, 
sixty men reported on the sand lot behind the bleachers, soon after school opened 
in the fall. After a few days of limbering up exercises, some of the simpler plays 
were taught the men. Proper methods of tackling, running and blocking were 
drilled into them for a short time every night, and the number of plays was grad­
ually increased.

Four games were played during the season and the team managed to hand the 
Michigan All-Fresh its first defeat in five years. With two victories, one tie and 
one defeat to their credit, the Fresh had a very successful season. Following are 
the scores:

M. A.  C.......................... 0
M. A.  C.......................... 13
M. A.  C............... 
3
M. A.  C.......................... 14
The following men were awarded the

O’Connors, F. 
Barnard, F. 
Bartells, G. L. 
Whitney, C. 
Weckler, C. A.

Kellogg, O. T. 
Bassett, C. F. 
Laur, E. J. 
Thompson, C. T.

Albion............................... 0
Mich. All-Fresh...  ........ 7
Western State Normal. 
77 
Mt. Pleasant Normal.. . . 0

1920 sweaters: 
Walton, H. E. 
Aronson, A. V. 
Allan, G.
Lord, E.

Anderson, E. S. 
Richmond, R. R 
Leach, T. L. 
Chapel, H. N. 
Bailey, P. F.

177

 
All-Fresh Basketball Team

McDonald 

Beatty : 

Gustafson

Garrett 

Kurtz- 

Johnson 

Bartells

Kellogg 

I llgbiei ' 

Barr

With the advent of the class of 1920, M. A. C. welcomed its first All-Fresh 

Basketball Team.

With six victories to their credit in ten games played against real opponents, 
the All-Fresh Team of 1920 has set a record which will probably stand for some 
time and one of which M. A. C. is justly proud.

The scores are as follows:
Battle Creek Normals........... . .20
.............. 52
M.A.C.................
7
Grand Ledge Independents. . . .
M.A.C........ ................ 43
M.A.c......................... 49
9
Reo All Stars..............................
M.A.c......................... 20 Michigan State Normal (Ypsi.)28
M.A.c.......................... 32
Vehicle Workers' Club of Hint.36
6
:....... 31 Mount Pleasant Normal...........
M.A.G.................
Grand Rapids Y. M. C. A........23
.............. 41
M.A.C.. . ............
Grand Rapids Y. M. C. A........31
.............. 21
M.A.C.................
8
.............. 32 Mount Pleasant Normal...........
M.A.C.................
17 Kalamazoo Normal...................34
.......... 
M.A.G.................

The following men received the 1920 sweaters in Basketball :

Higbie, Capt.  Bartells 
Johnson 
Barr 

Kurtz 
Gustafson 

McDonald 
Kellogg

Garrett

Inter-Class Football

SENIOR FOOT BALL TEAM

Cornelius 
Reid 

Estes 

Blomquist 

Hogue 

Crocker 

Sheffield  Carpenter 

Seidel 

VanBuskirk 

Peppard 

Rather 

Wilson

With a Wells Hall backfield the Seniors walked away with the 1916 class foot­
Incidentally this is the first time that the Class of 1917 has 

ball championship. 
appropriated the honors in this department of inter-class sports.

But two games were necessary to settle the series, the Seniors winning both by 

wide margins.

Art Sheffield starred for the Seniors, and it was largely due to his running 
ability, undoubtedly acquired in his Freshman year, together with his general­
ship, that brought victory to the upper classmen.

The following men received the class football numerals :
W. H. Cornelius 
T. H. Reid 
H. R. Estes 
C. J. Seidel 
A. L. Turner 
P. J. Vevia

A. E. Blomquist 
W. F. Van Buskirk 
D. B. Hogue
D. L. Peppard
E. S. Crocker 
G. G. Dicker

A. R. Sheffield 
H. C. Rather 
F. M. Wilson 
W. F. Carpenter 
J. H. Thompson

The results of the games:

Seniors ................................. 15 
Seniors.................................. 12 Sophs.............................................. 

................................ 0
0

Juniors 

H. K. WRENCH

179

Inter-Class Baseball, 1916

SENIOR BASEBALL TEAM

Ritchie'--' 
Weil 
Cashin 

Sheffield 
Verschoor 
Stewart 

Thompson 
Muir 
Pratt 

Cornelius
Stafford
Quick

Some of the best interclass baseball seen along the Red Cedar in a number of 
years was -brought out in the 1916 series, which gave the Class of 1917 the right 
to order the numerals for its team. The fight for the flag between the Seniors 
and the Juniors was full of suspense and thrills. But two games were necessary 
to decide the winners, the first game which several times verged on a fisticuff, 
ended in a draw. The second game ended when the Juniors came up from behind 
in the ninth, and pulled across the five runs which gave them an 8 to 4 decision. 
Classy blue jerseys with yellow numerals and service stripes were awarded to 
Manager Stewart, Stafford, Ritchie, Cornelius, Sheffield, Pratt, Cashin, Thomp­
son, Verschoor, Weil, Muir and Quick.

Team 

Won 

Juniors..................................6 
Seniors...................................5 
Freshmen..............................1 
Sophomores...........................1 

Lost 
1 
2 
5 
5 

Pet.
.857
.714
.166
.166

Class Basketball, 1917

Terwilliger,

Barnard;

Wolford

Fritz

McKnight

Williams

The class of 1920 brought a number of good basketball players with them when 
they arrived at M. A. C. last fall. Besides having an All-Star team which was 
almost the equal of the Varsity, they developed a class team which was more than 
the equal of the other class teams. With the exception of the Juniors, they had 
but little opposition and came thru the season undefeated. The results were as 
follows:

G.

Seniors-............ ...4
Juniors............
... .6
Sophomores. . .....5
Freshmen.......
. .. .5

W.
0
4
1
5

L.
4
2
4
0

Pet.
.000
. 666
.200
1.000

The following men received the class sweaters: Wolford, {Mgr.), Barnard, 

Bassett, Williams, Fritz, McKnight, and Terwilliger.

181

Inter-Class Tennis

Fick

Lee

Prillerman

Carpenter

The first year of inter-class tennis proved a very successful one for the class of 
’17. The Junior raquet wielders went thru the season with a clean slate, winning 
so easily that it was not even necessary to play the final match of the series. 
Owing to bad weather the schedule was not started until quite late, but the tennis 
men arose with the sun and thus completed the series.

The most exciting contest was between the Juniors and Seniors. When the 
referee announced “Fick vs. Spinning” and “Prillerman vs. Childs,” some very 
fast singles resulted; but the Juniors came out on top. The poor Fresh didn’t 
win a match, tho “Spence” Horner played some excellent singles. But one man 
couldn’t win enough to make a showing in the average column. The Sophs, 
also, fared but little better, losing three of their five games.

Inter-class tennis has made its debut auspiciously, and bids fair to become a 

permanent fixture in inter-class athletics at M. A. C.

THE TEAM

H. A. Fick 
D. M. Prillerman

K. A. Peters 
W. F. Carpenter

S. B. Lee, Mgr.

G.
Juniors........... 5
Seniors. ....................5
Sophomores. ...........5
Freshmen.................5

w.

5
3
2
0

L.
0
2
3
5

Pet.
1.000
.600
.400
.000

182

Monogram Winners Now in College

FOOTBALL

L. L. Frimodig T5, T6 
S. Coryell ’16
H. D. Straight T4, T 5, ’16 
D. Van Dervoort ’14, 15,16 
H. Blacklock 13, ’ 14, 15, 16 
R. Henning 13, 14, 15, 16 
R. Huebel ’15, ’16

F. H. Jacks T6 
A. L. Brown T 6 
H. A. Fick T6 
A. L. McClellan T6 
C. O. Butler T5, T6 
J. E. Turner T6 
C. F. Ramsay ’16

BASEBALL

H. A. Fick T4, ’15, ’16 
L. L. Frimodig T4, T5, 16 
C. C. Hood T4, T5, T6

R. Heubel T 6

R. H. McWilliams T5, T6 
A. L. Brown T5, T6 
R. J. DeMond ’16

BASKETBALL

L. L. Frimodig T4, 15, T6, T7 
C. C. Hood ’15, ’16 
A. L. McClellan T5, T6, T7 
A. R. Sheffield T 6, ’17 
C. F. Miller ’16

W. Wood T 6
C. P. Rigby T6
D. L. Peppard ’17 
P. J. Vevia T7t 
B. M. Murray ’17

TRACK

D. J. Lukins, ’16 
A. W. Atkins T 6 
C. F. Barnett T4, T5, T6

E. G. Baxter ’

13

F. T. Warner, ’ 16
D. L. Peppard T3, T6
E. Sheldon T 5, T6 

R. C. Crozier T5, T6 

TENNIS

C. E. Bird T6

CO-ED TENNIS MONOGRAM WINNERS 

Miss Haidee F. Judson T4, ’15, T6 

Miss Julia M. Rigterink T6

M. A. C. ALL-STAR ELEVEN

The following lineup consists of a galaxy of football stars who have played on 
M. A. C. teams since 1906, and who, in the opinion of Ion J. Cortright, former 
coach at this institution, are the equals of any football team in the country:

........Blake Miller...........................150 pounds
L. E.........
L. T................H. Blacklock..........................190 pounds
............190 pounds
L. G.................Leonardson................
............225 pounds
........Moore.........................
C..............
........B. Shedd.................................185 pounds
R. G........
R. T.................C. Gifford.................................175 pounds
R. E.................L. Hill................................ 165 pounds
Q..................G. Gauthier............................145 pounds
R. H................L. Exelby.... ... . , ............. 195 pounds
L. H.................Ed. McKenna. . . . . . .............180 pounds
F..............
........“Carp” Julian........................185 pounds

Green and White Schedules for 1917

Saturday
Friday
Friday
Saturday
Friday
Saturday
Tuesday
Saturday
Friday
Saturday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Wednesday
Friday’ .
Saturday

Tuesday
Saturday
Saturday
Saturday
Tuesday
Saturday
Saturday
Tuesday
Saturday
Saturday

April 14 
April 30 
April 27 
April 28 
May 4 
May 5 
May 8 
May 12 
May 18 
May 19 
'May 22 
May 23 
May 24 
May 25 
May 26 
May 30 
June 1 
June 2

VARSITY BASEBALL
Olivet College at East Lansing.
Marshall College at East Lansing.
Western State Normal at East Lansing. 
Western Reserve University at East Lansing. 
Syracuse University at East Lansing.
Alma College at East Lansing.
Notre Dame at East Lansing.
University of Michigan at East Lansing. 
University of Niagara at East Lansing. 
University of Buffalo at East Lansing.
W. Va. University at Morgantown, W. Va. 
W. Va. Wesleyan at Buckhannon, W. Va.
W. and J. University at Washington, Pa.
U. of Pittsburg at Pittsburg, Pa.
Carnegie Technical at Pittsburgh, Pa. 
University of Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Notre Dame at East Lansing.
Notre Dame at East Lansing.

ALL-FRESH BASEBALL SCHEDULE

April 17 
April 21 
April 28 
May 5 
May 8 
May 12 
May 19 
May 22 
May 26 
June 2 

Lansing High School at Lansing.
University of Michigan All-Fresh at East Lansing. 
Open.
University of Michigan All-Fresh at Ann Arbor.
Lansing High School at East Lansing.
Open.
Ypsilanti Normal at East Lansing.

. Albion College at Albion.

Mt. Pleasant Bormal at East Lansing.
Mt. Pleasant Normal at Mount Pleasant.

VARSITY FOOTBALL—1917

October 6 
October 13 
October 20 
October 27 
November 3 
November 10 
November 17 
November 24

Alma College at East Lansing.
Kalamazoo College at East Lansing.
University of Michigan at Ann Arbor.
University of Detroit at East Lansing.
Western State Normal at East Lansing. 
Northwestern University at Evanston, 111. 
University of Notre Dame at Notre Dame, Indiana. 
University of Syracuse at East Lansing.

ALL-FRESH FOOTBALL—1917

October 13 
October 19 . 
October 27 
November 3 
November 10 
November 17

Michigan Military Academy at East Lansing. 
Albion College at Albion, Michigan.
University of Michigan Fresh at East Lansing. 
Notre Dame Fresh at East Lansing.
Ypsilanti Normal, Ypsilanti, Michigan.
Mount Pleasant at East Lansing.

May 12 
May 19 
May 26 
June'8 and 9 
June 15 and 16

‘VARSITY TRACK
Intercollegiate Meet—East Lansing.
Notre Dame University at East Lansing. 
University of Michigan All-Fresh—Ann Arbor. 
Interscholastic Meet-—East Lansing.
Western Conference—Chicago.

May 12 
May 26

ALL-FRESH TRACK 
Intercollegiate Meet at East Lansing.
Fresh used in Varsity Meet against University of Michigan Fresh.

Captain Ira Longnecker, U. S. A.

When Captain Longanecker assumed his duties as Commandant of the M. A- C. 
Corps of Cadets at the beginning of the Winter Term, 1916, there began an era 
of efficiency in the Military Department which had not been known for some 
time.

During the past year he has been ably assisted by Lieutenant Murray and 
Sergeant Cross in building up our Cadet Regiment into a Military Organization 
which would do credit to any institution. Federal Inspection was held May 5th, 
1916. Captain Robinson, U. S. A., who conducted the inspection, reported very 
favorably of the showing made by our Regiment at that time. Owing to the 
present war crisis, active interest is being shown by all students in military work, 
and if called upon, M. A. C. can place a thousand trained men in the field on 
very short notice.

.Murray,

Fox
Longanecker_

Sili

Lee

A. K. Smith 
Thompson .

McClure

Organization of Corps of Cadets

M. A. C. CADET REGIMENT

Commandant, Captain Ira Longanecker, U. S. A.
Assistant, Lieutenant Max S. Murray, U. S. A.
Assistant, Sergeant Patrick J. Cross, U. S. Engineer Corps 
Colonel, W. D. Thompson 
Lieutenant-Colonel, K. B. Spaulding

REGIMENTAL STAFF

Adjutant, Capt. S. B. Lee 
Quartermaster, Capt. A. K. Smith 
Assistant Quartermaster, 1st Lieut. R. H. Sill 
Commissary, 2nd Lieut. H. N. Fox 
Major, Additional, Major J. B. Rasbach 
Major, Additional, Major B. M. McClure

REGIMENTAL NON-COMM. STAFF

Sergeant Major, A. M. Porter
Q. M. Sergeant, L. V. Benjamin
Color Sergeants, R. C. Smith, A. F. Schumacher

187

Eddy 

Calrow 

Savage 

Hoyt 

Ingersoll 

Henshaw 

M. R Crocker

Blair 

E. Cròcker 

Clark 

Campbell' 

Glidden 

Van Buskirk

FIRST BATTALION

Major, H. L. Campbell, Commanding 
Adjutant, 1st Lieut. E. R. Clark

COMPANY A

Captain, D. E. Blair 
2nd Lieut., H. J. Eddy

COMPANY B

Captain, E. S. Crocker 
1st Lieut., W. E. Savage 
2nd Lieut., W. J. Hoyt

COMPANY C

Captain, G. M. Glidden 
1st Lieut., G. J. Henshaw 
2nd Lieut., T. H. Ingersoll

COMPANY D

Captain, W. F. Van Buskirk 
2nd Lieut., L. C. Calrow 
2nd Lieut., M. R. Crocker

Hall 

Rudelius 

Seidel 

Mead 

Margeson 

Retzlaff 

Dietrich 

Rather- 

Cawood 
Quick 

Maitland

Dicker

SECOND BATTALION

Major, H. C. Rather, Commanding 
Adjutant, 1st Lieut. W. G. Retzlaff

COMPANY E

Captain, C. J. Seidel 
1st Lieut., E. A. Rudelius 
2nd Lieut., B. M. Maitland

COMPANY F

Captain, D. L. Mead 
1st Lieut., C. L. Deitrich 
2nd Lieut., J. W. Hall

COMPANY G

'Captain, G. W. Quick 
1st Lieut., W. Nv Cawood 
2nd Lieut., G. T. Bentley

COMPANY H

Captain, G. G. Dicker 
1st Lieut., A. T. Halstead 
2nd Lieut., C. L. Margeson

Tucker 

Marx 

Alford 

Thompson 

Jones 

Somers 
Cavanaugh 

MacKenzie.' 

Vevia 

Hehn 

Kelson 

Maxfield

Clark

THIRD BATTALION

Major, P. J. Vevia, Commanding 
Adjutant', 1st Lieut. D. C. Cavanagh

COMPANY I

Captain, T. W. Marx 
1st Lieut.jiJ. T. Galloway 
2nd Lieut., L. H. Tucker

COMPANY K

Captain, J. H. Thompson 
1st Lieut., L. N. Jones 
2nd Lieut., H. E. Alford

COMPANY L

Captain, M. S. Nelson 
1st Lieut., M. M. Somers 
2nd Lieut., G. G. Maxfield

COMPANY M

Captain, W. J. Clark
1st Lieut., T. G. Hehn
2nd Lieut., S. W. MacKenzie

Military Training at M. A. C.

Military training at this and all other land grant institutions has heretofore 
been under what is known as General Orders,- No. 70, War Department. This 
order required a minimum service of two years with the other years optional. 
This school has required three years as the minimum, and the Senior year optional.

Under General Orders No. 49, which have been adopted by the State Board of 
Agriculture, military training is compulsory for all male students during the 
Freshman and Sophomore years, the Junior and Senior years being optional 
under certain conditions.

Under the new order which, if granted by the President, takes effect at the end 
of the Spring term, the college will get new rifles and equipment, and students 
entering school will be furnished with uniforms by the Government. 
If a student 
at the end of his Sophomore year signs an agreement to take the Junior and Senior 
work of five hours per week and attends the two prescribed camps, he is entitled 
to a cummutation of rations, which amounts to about $7.50 per month.  Also, 
if his Junior and Senior work has been satisfactory, if he is physically fit, and if 
he is recommended by the Military Department and President of his college, he 
will be commissioned as 2nd Lieutenant in the Reserve Corps of the Army. An 
officer of the Reserve Corps is called into service only in case of war; he may 
attend camps in times of peace if he so desires.

While a man is a student at college and attends camps, he is entitled to full 
rations and transportation to and from camps. After graduation and commis­
sion in the Reserve Corps he is entitled to transportation to and from camps and 
receives the pay of his grade while in camp.

The purpose of the additional training given in the Junior and Senior years is 
to prepare suitable men, who are interested in the work, for Junior officers in 
forces that the U. S. would be compelled to raise in time of war. The number of 
trained officers in the U. S. is so limited that it is necessary to supplement that 
number by additions from schools which give adequate training.

IRA LONGANECKER, Captain.

THE BAND

MMVWPWMMWr

Michigan Agricultural College Military Band

F. 

L. Abel, Director 

R. H. Crombley, Assistant Director 

1st Sergt. R. B. Huxtable, Drum Major

Cornets
R. H. Cromley
H. R. Estes
H. B. March
R. E. Addis
W. A. Tobey
F. W. Openlander
E. E. Carpp 
R. U. Bryant
F. S. Jacobs 
X. B. Shaffer

Clarinets

R. W. Sheehan 
L. H. Gretton
J. T. Bregger 
F. O. Graham
A. M. Est.es
M. R. Fox
F. O. Stang
C. H. Osgood
E. L. Overholt
P. H. Gilman

Oboes
E. F. Way

Trombones

B. W. Straight
W. A. Davidson
C. M. March
E. E. Ungren
R. W. Tenney
C. W. Andrews
R. L. Gulliver

Saxophones 

W. J. Lauder
C. G. Callard 
C. D. Wilcox
R. E. Yeatter

Drums

H. D. Hardy
P. H. Lemon
W. E. Thomas
E. E. Williams
J. O. Bevis
A. J. Jewett
S. Johnson 
H. Dorr

Baritones
D. E. Morrison 
H. J. Andrews

Basses

M. W. Eddy 
D. Baum er 
R. Uren 
W. Campbell
I. J. Sours

Altos

E. F. Eldridge 
T. E. Peterson 
C. F. Ramsey 
L. D. Hoxie
J. C. Williams 
R. L. Leavitt

Piccolos

J. W. Wagner 
W. A. Quigley 
J. C. Patterson

Pennington 

Weston 

Aronson
Kean

Harmon
Longanecker

Shane 
Pate 

Berridge

Clark

IIS

ilii

Sergeant P. J. Cross

The Rifle Team

This year the Washington State Aggies managed to nose out the team here for 
the national championship in the indoor 50 feet rifle shooting, by making a high 
score early in the season.  While this result denied M. A. C. the privilege of 
duplicating last year’s performance of winning the championship, the team, after 
rounding into form, shot very consistently and easily won second place. The 
rules for shooting were somewhat different this year than those in former years 
in that a series of only 10 matches was held, 20 shots being fired by each man of 
the 10 men composing the team, 10 of the shots being made in a prone position 
and the other 10 in a standing position. The bull’s eye was also considerably 
smaller, being only 

" in diameter.

Seven men of the present team graduate in June, thus affording an opporunity 
for an equal number of under-classmen to exercise their nervous systems and keen 
eyesights in such a manner under the coaching of Sergt. P. J. Cross, U. S. A. as 
to win the national championship for M. A. C. in 1917-18.

R. D. Kean, Capt. 
R. A. Pennington 
E. C. Weston

E. E. Sayre

■ROSTER

R. W. Shane 
E. H. Pate 
A. V. Aronson 
H. W. Sheldon

SUBS

X. B. Shaffer

S. W. Harmon 
R. D. Berridge 
R. R. Clark

195

Military Field Day

The second annual military field day, which was held May 30th, 1916, was 
observed by the M. A. C. cadets .in a manner not only highly creditable to them­
selves but such as to furnish much instructive entertainment to visitors and 
friends.

The proposed sham battle in the forenoon was given-up in order that the entire 
regiment, led by the band, might participate in the Memorial Day parade in 
Lansing. At 8:45 the regiment entrained on special cars and went to Lansing in 
a body. The parade was composed of the Lansing Fire Department, Police 
Department, Batteries A and B, Michigan Field Artillery, M. A. C. Regiment 
and Band, Spanish-American War Veterans, Civil War veterans, various military 
fraternal organizations, Reo band and rifle club, boy scouts, and boys of the 
Industrial School, making up a line fully two miles long which marched in memory 
of our honored dead.

At 1:00 P. M. the regiment assembled on the drill grounds and marched to the 
athletic field where the afternoon program was held. Competitive drills were 
held by the companies, Co. A winning first place, Co. K second, and Co. C third. 
The tug of war was won by Co. D. The exhibition drill by the M. A. C. Band was 
an enjoyable feature of the program. Led by Sergeant Cross the band executed 
many different formations and fancy drills.

The wall-scaling contest, which afforded much amusement to the spectators, 
was won by Co. A. Time 20.3 seconds. Co. I and Co. K placed second and 
third respectively.

In the manual of arms competition, each company was represented by two men 
In this event MacKenzie of Co. L won first place, 

selected by the captains. 
Rudelius of Co. G won second and Jones of Co. K won third place.

The winners of the various events were presented with medals in recognition 

of their efforts.

1

Honorary Fraternities at M. A. C.

Alpha Psi 
Alpha Zeta 
Omicron Nu 
Scabbard and Blade 
Sem-Bot 
Tau Beta Pi 
’Varsity Club 
Xi Sigma Pi

Giltner

Olney,

Heustis

Handley, 

Stafseth. 

Kunze 

Chamberlain 

Burgett 
Bolton 

Lyman 

Wecklcr

Beaver

Hallman

3I
I

I

ALPHA PSI
Honorary Veterinary Fraternity

HONORARY MEMBERS

Dr. F. W. Chamberlain, B. S., D. V. M.  Dr. Ward Giltner, M. S.,D. V. M.

FACULTY MEMBERS

Dean R. P. Lyman, B. S„ D. V. M. 
Dr. J. I. Handley, B. S„ M. S„ D. V. M. Dr. J. W. Benner, D. V. M.

Dr. E. T. Hallman, D. V. M.

OFFICERS

President, W. C. Keck 
Vice-President, H. J. Stafseth 
Secretary and Treasurer, C. S. Burgett

Seniors

Clark S. Burgett 
Henrik J. Stafseth

Ray B. Bolton 
William C. Keck

Clinton B. Olney, B. S. 
Elmer F. Kunze

Orville C. Mater

Juniors

Harry A. Weckler 
W. C. Heustis

C. D. Beaver

Alpha Zeta

■ 
uretton 

Kettunen Alford Wattles Shane Abbott Silcox 

Iddles Earseman 

Kelham 

«Trangmar 

Patch 

Seidel 

Peters 

Harmon  Wilson 

riimes Bogan Gunson French Dwight Snyder Wheating Gifford Berridge

202

ALPHA ZETA
Honorary Agricultural Fraternity

Established 1897

Kedzie Chapter Organized 1902 

HONORARY MEMBERS

Prof. H. J. Eustace
Pres. F. S. Kedzie

Prof. W. H. French
Dean. R. S. Shaw
Dr. J. L. Synder, Pres. Emeritus 

Prof. Thomas Gunson
Prof. H. H. Pettit

C. S. Langdon
E. C. Lindemann
R. Nelson
L. C. Wheating

ALUMNI MEMBERS

E. G. Voorhorst
G. R. Bogan
C. E. Spaulding
C. H. Spur way 
0. K. White

OFFICERS

Chancellor, S. H. Dwight 
Scribe, A. G. Kettunen 
Chronicler, E. R. Trangmar 
Treasurer, C. J. Seidel

J. W. Nicolson
J. H. Carmody
J. G. France
R. E. Loree

S. H. Dwight
A. J. Patch
A. G. Kettunen
E. R. Trangmar

H. K. Abbott
ML A. Wattles

Seniors

F. M. Wilson
C. J. Seidel
R. W. Berridge
L. H. Gretton 
J. C. Kelham

Juniors

H. E. Alford
R.M. Shane 
W. C. Earseman

N. A. Gifford
S. W. Harman
F. B. Himes
K. A. Peters

H. A. Iddles
C. N. Silcox

Omicron Nu

Stevenson  Halliday Snook Ryan Northrup Grettenberger 

Johnson B. Haies

A. Lewis Castlé Carson Lautner Butler Chubb Armstrong Foley Scheuren Goltz 
Fredeen Cargo Rogers Peterson Rigterink Tussing Lewis Person Fry Raven 

Yeiter .  Grüner Force  Free 

Parker 

Dundas 

Schaller 

Smith

OMICRON NU
Honorary Home Economics Sorority 

Organized: Alpha Chapter at M. A. C., 1912

HONORARY MEMBERS

Miss Isabel Beirer, University of Illinois 
Mrs. Alice P. Norton, University of Chicago 
Mrs. Jennie Haver, University of Idaho 
Miss Belle Crowe, Madison, Wis.
Miss Bessie Hoover, Owosso, Mich.

FACULTY MEMBERS

Dean Georgia White 
Mrs. Lillian Peppard 
Miss Mary Edmonds 
Miss Edna Garvin 
Miss Zae Northrup

Miss Louise

Freyhofer

Miss Clara Morris 
Miss Louise Clemens 
Miss Paulina Raven 
Miss Anna Cowles 
Miss Zella Bigelow

' OFFICERS

President, Edna Tussing 
Vice-President, Miss Edmonds 
Secretary, Nellie Fredeen 
Treasurer, Martha Goltz .

Eugenia Armstrong 
Lou Butler 
Emily Castle 
Ann Carson 
Mildred Force 
Nellie Fredeen 
Cydna Free

Seniors

Josephine Fry 
Martha Goltz 
Bernice Hales 
Louise Halladay 
Helen Hancorne 
Elsie Lautner 
Leola Lewis 
Esther Parker

Juniors

Helen Peterson 
Marguerite Ryan 
Etta Shaller 
Elsa Schueren 
Louise Smith 
Blanch Snook 
Edna Tussing 
Bernice Woodworth

1i

Ruth Cargo 
Merle Chubb 
Muriel Dundas 
May Foley

Marian Grettenberger 
Gladys Grüner 
Mary Johnson 
Arnot Lewis

Fannie Rogers 
Julia Rigterink 
Doris Stevenson 
Florence Yeiter

Campbell

Mead

Quick

McClure

Scabbard and Blade

Hehn

Seidel
Longanecker

Dicker

VanBuskirk

Thompson

Clark
Murray

206

Nelson

Vevia

Rasbach

Rather

SCABBARD AND BLADE
Honorary Military Fraternity

Scabbard and Blade is a national honorary fraternity which was organized in 
1902 to promote interest in military work among students. Company K of the 
1st Regiment was founded at M. A. C. in 1914, and since that time has enjoyed 
a rapid growth to its present standing.

Members are chosen from the officers of the cadet corps who have shown a 
particular taste for military science and who in general fulfil the qualifications 
of men fit and able to command.

HONORARY MEMBERS

Captain Ira Longanecker, U. S. A.
1st Lieutenant Max S. Murray, U. S. A. 
Sergeant Patrick J. Cross, U. S. A.

FACULTY AND RESIDENT MEMBERS

Prof. R. G. Saxton 
A. S. Burkett
G. R. Bogan 
C. N. Winston

E. J. Menery 
J. W. Nicolson
F. I. Lankey
F. A. Hagedorn

OFFICERS

Captain, Wm. D. Thompson 
1st Lieutenant, J. B. Rasbach 
2nd Lieutenant, H. C. Rather 
1st Sergeant, F. G. Hehn

ROSTER

Colonel Wm. D. Thompson
Lieutenant-Colonel K. B. Spaulding
Major H. C. Rather
Major J. B. Rasbach
Major P. J. Vevia
Major H. L. Campbell
Major B. M. McClure

1st Lieutenant F.

Captain C. J. Seidel 
Captain D. L. Mead 
Captain W. J. Clark 
Captain M. S. Nelson 
Captain G. W. Quick 
Captain W. F. VanBuskirk 
Captain G. G. Dicker 

G. Hehn

Sem-Bot

Stone. 

Brooks.' 

Hibbard 

Kelham

Goons 

Anderson 

Lewis 

Bregger 

Love 

Makemspn 
K itch in 

Justo 
Voorhorst 

Hollister 

Bessey ■

Peterson 

Godkin

Clegg 

Nelson 

DePaghter

Atanasoff 

McKinney 

Benson 

Wilson 

Kotila 

Clementson 

Putnam 

Kettuneri 
Diehl

SEM-BOT
Honorary Botanical Society 

Organized 1913

Socius, Dr. E. A. Bessey.
Lord Wardens, Dr. G. H. Coons, Dr. R. P. Hibbard. 
Vice-Warden, W. H. Makemson.
Master of Roll, G. Clegg.
Mistress of Robes, Bertha A. Hollister.
Master of Exchequer, H. L. Lewis.

GRADUATE MEMBERS 

P. C. Kitchin 
R. Nelson 

H. L. Lewis
W. K. Makemson

Ordinarii

Novitii

G. R. Bogan
M. Justo
J. Godkin

R. G. Voorhorst
G. W. Putnam
D. A. Seeley

J. E. Kotila
H. H. McKinney
H. N. Putnam
B. C. Stone
L. M. Wilson
F. M. Wilson

J. W. Nicolson
J. F. DePagter
R. W. Peterson

Frances E. Klasell
Blanche L. Snook
E. B. Benson
J. T. Breggar
G. Clegg
H. A. Clemetsen
J. C. Kelham

UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS

Novitii

A. G. Kettunen
A. B. Love
D. L. Peppard
E. S. Anderson
D. Atanasoff
C. I. Brooks
H. C. Diehl

209

. Coolidge 

Thompson 

Nelson 

Stewart '

Kean 

Open! ander

Fox 

Waterbury 

Morse 

Stewart 

'  Clark 

DeYoung 

Höpperstead 

Jewett 

Campbell 
Jones

Sommers

Doyle 

Bellinger

TAU BETA PI
Honorary Engineering Fraternity 

Established 1885

ALPHA CHAPTER OF MICHIGAN, 1892

Tau Beta Pi is a national honorary Engineering fraternity. 

It owes its con­
ception and organization to that strong feeling of brotherly love and friendship 
which binds the technical students together. Since its organization at Lehigh 
University in 1885 its growth has been rapid. This chapter, Michigan Alpha, 
was the first chapter established after the parent chapter. Now there are chap­
ters in thirty-two universities and colleges of this country, comprising a total 
membership of seven thousand students and alumni.

While high standing is the important requisite in the selection of members, 
there are other points which must be considered, for men of all characters are 
found among students having high grades. Character has, therefore, no small 
part in the choice of candidates. They must be good men, steady, honest and 
reliable.

Dean G. W. Bissell 
C. M. Gade 
Prof. M. M. Cory 
A. Iddles

HONORARY AND FACULTY MEMBERS
Prof. M. F. Johnson 
Prof. C. A. Melick 
Prof. H. H. Musselman 
Prof. J. A. Poison

Prof. A. R. Sawyer

Prof. H. K. Vedder

Prof. V. T. Wilson

OFFICERS

President, L. O. Stewart 
Vice-President, W. D. Thompson 
Recording Secretary,; L. F. Levin 
Treasurer, H. L. Campbell
Corresponding Secretary, K. B. Spaulding, H. L. Campbell

H. L. Campbell 
V. R. Cooledge
H. N. Fox 
R. D. Kean 
L. F. Levin

Seniors

H, A. Morse 
M. S. Nelson 
F. W. Openlander 
H. G. Sommer 
K. B. Spaulding

Juniors

H. C. Stewart 
L. O. Stewart 
C. B. Stough
W. D. Thompson 
H. L. Waterbury

B. W. Bellinger 
R. S. Clark 
W. E. DeYoung

L. N. Jones

R. L. Doyle 
A. M. Hopperstead 
M. G. Jewett

’Varsity Club

Turner 
.Coryell •-/ 

Peppard

Brusselbach 

Lukins 

Miller 

Barnett 

Sheffield 
VanDervoort 

McClellan
McWilliams

Cox 
Atkin 

Frimodig 

DeMond 

Hood 

Weil 

Warner 

Fick 

Heubel

Henning 

’VARSITY CLUB
Honorary Athletic Fraternity 

Organized 1915

HONORARY MEMBERS

Pres. F. S. Kedzie . 
Dean G. W. Bissell 

Prof. J. F. Cox
Prof. R. C. Huston

RESIDENT MEMBERS.

H. E. Beatty 
A. L. Bibbins 
J. J. Brusselbach 

R. E. Dinan
. G. E. Gauthier
E. E. Peterson

OFFICERS

President, C. C. Hood 
Vice-President, R. B. Henning 
Corresponding Secretary, D. L. Peppard 
Recording Secretary, C. F. Barnett 
Treasurer, A. L. McClellan

C. F. Barnett 
H. A. Frick 
L. L. Frimodig 
R. B. Henning

S. Coryell 
R. J. De Mond

Seniors

C. C. Hood
A. L. McClellan 
R. H. McWilliams
D. L. Peppard

Juniors

D. J. Lukins 
R. R. Heubel

Sophomores

A..R. Sheffield 
F. T. Warner 
N. O. Weil

J. E. Turner 
A. D. VanDervoort

A. W. Atkins 
C. F. Miller

W. Wood, Jr.

213

Kitchin 

Leveaux 

Hamlin 

Chittenden 

Diehl 

Warner 
Clementson 

Sanford 
Putnam 

Mandenberg 

Dorr

XI SIGMA PI
Honorary Forestry Society

Organized: Alpha Chapter at U. of Washington, Seattle, 1908. 
Beta Chapter at M. A. C., 1916.

RESIDENT MEMBERS

Prof. A. K. Chittenden 
Prof. F. H. Sanford 
W. i Gilson 
P. C. Kitchin

E. G. Hamlin
E. C. Mandenburg
S. V. Klem

OFFICERS

Forester, F. T. Warner
Associate Forester, H. N. Putnam
Secretary and Fiscal Agent, H. A. Clementsen

Seniors

F. T. Warner 

H. N. Putnam 

H. A. Clementsen

H. C. Diehl 

C. M. Leveaux 

H. Dorr, Jr.

Juniors

214

Literary Societies at M. A. C.

AE-Theon
Athenaeum
Aurorean
Columbian
Delphic
Dorian
Eclectic
Eunomian
Forensic
Hermian
Hesperian
Ionian

Olympic
Orphic
Phi Delta
Phylean
Trimoira
Union Lit.
Ero Alphian
Feronian
Letonian
Sesame
Sororian
Themian

215

MMMWMOMMMMMMBMMMMl

AE-Theon

Lemon 

Dorr, 

Ludwig  Tradewell  Bevier  Bergstrom, 

Gates

Lauder

Boag 

Berry 
Eddy  Marx 
Baughman 

Glohr 

Cromley 

Franson 

Leveaux 

Lewis 

Crocker

Chittenden 

Love 

. Eoess  Makemson 

McCaughan 

Borgman 

Brown 

Beatty 
Ryder

Donovan 

AE-THEON
Organized 1915

HONORARY MEMBER 

Prof. A. K. Chittenden

FACULTY MEMBERS

Prof. A. K. Chittenden 

W. K. Makemson

RESIDENT MEMBER 
M. B, Eichelberger

OFFICERS

Fall Term
President, J. E. Foess 
Vice-President, W. A. Boag 
Secretary, M. W. Eddy 
Treasurer, V. H. Ludwig

Winter Term

President, A. B. Love 
Vice-President, W. J. Lauder 
Secretary^H. Dorr, Jr. 
Treasurer, W. A. Boag 
Marshal, W, T. Gates

E.S. Crocker
R.H. Cromley
G.C. Collins

W., A. Boag
H.Dorr, Jr.
M,. W. Eddy

P. G. Borgman
S. F. Beatty
R. A. Bevier

R. E. Addis
K. B. Baughman

Seniors

J. E. Foess
A. B. Love

Juniors,

C. E. Glohr
W. J. Lauder .
N. D. Koleman 
C. M. Leveaux

Sophomores

J. C. Donovan
H. E. Franson
W. T. Gates

Freshmen
E. S. McCaughan

Pledges
B. Bergstrom
H. L. Campbell

F.W. Marx
A.P. Treadwell

V.H. Ludwig
C.J. Perry
C.P. Rigby

C. B. Lewis
P. H. Lemon
L. D. Brown

W. S. Rider
A. C. Correli

Wmm

Athenaeum

Emerson Way Long W. Quigley Smith Manuel Morrison Laur Garber M. Fox Lyons 
Davison Clementson McDonald Fisher Meitzer Kunze H. Fox Jennings Bartlett Taylor J Jordan Heube! 
Williams Harrison Whitney O'Connor Marks Porter Wissman R. Quigley Murbach .

218

ATHENAEUM
Organized, Abbot Hall, 1909

HONORARY MEMBERS

William Douglas Meitzer 

Howard Elsworth Beatty

William Douglas Meitzer 

Howard Elsworth Beatty  W. Irving Gilson

FACULTY MEMBERS

W. Irving Gilson 

Wallace J. Dubey

RESIDENT MEMBERS

Fall Term

OFFICERS

President, Elmer John Manuel 
Vice-President, John Alexander McDonald 
Secretary, William Arthur Davison 
Marshal, William Vernon Taylor 
Steward, Herbert Charles Bartlett

Seniors

Juniors

Elmer Frederick Kunze 
Herbert Charles Bartlett 
Elmer John Manuel 
Fred England 
Charles Underwood Fisher

John Alexander McDonald 
Edwin Reed Smith 
Donald Edwin Morrison 
Wayne A. L. Quigley

William Vernon Taylor 
John Tenant Garber 
Arthur William Atkin

Winter Term

Elmer Frederick Kunze 
William Arthur Davison 
Howard Vernon Jordan 
Elmer Francis Way 
Herbert Charles Bartlett

Harold Arthur Clementsen 
Harold Nicholas Fox 
Leland Standford Jennings 
Dwight Clark Long 
William Arthur Davison

Robert Roy Heubel 
Howard Vernon Jordan 
Donald Dayton Emerson

Sophomores

Elmer Francis Way 
Milton Russel Fox

Freshmen

Richard Quigley 
Charles Randolph Whitney 
Donald Scott Lyon 
’Julius William Marx 
Benjamin August Murbach

Frank O’Connor 
James 01 in Beavis 
Earle J. Laur 
Fern DeForest Harrison 
John Carmont Williams

Otto William Wissman

Pledges

Marc Andrew Porter

219

Aurorean

Dicker 

Blair 
Roth 

Jacklin 

Kiefer 
Read

220

Clark 

Jones 

Kibler 

Beers 
Merriman 

Straight 

Frye 

Harris 

Hobbs  Mitchell 
Burton 

Hunt

Daschner 

Snow 

Durfee 

Roosa 

Wilkinson 

Shawman 
Clark 

Fortney 

Hasley 

AUROREAN
Organized 1905

HONORARY MEMBER

Prof. A. J. Clark

FACULTY MEMBERS

Prof. Geo. Brown

F. C. Kiefer

R. S. Hudson

RESIDENT MEMBER

H. A. Durbin 
R. A. Gleason 
Z. G. Goodell

OFFICERS

H. L. Bancroft 
L. H. Belknap 
E. T. Durbin

Fall Term

President, G. G. Dicker 
Vice-President, L. Brown 
Secretary, R. K. Mitchell 
Treasurer, C. H. Snow 
Registrar, I. N. Jones

D. E. Blair 
M. Burton 
W. J. Clark

R. A. Beers 
T. J. Daschner 
F. R. Frye

N. H. Bush 
A. N. Hunt

M. E. Fortney 
D. E. Haseley

Seniors

G. G. Dicker 
A. A. Durfee 
F. S. Hobbs

Juniors

J. H. Jacklin 
L. N. Jones 
G. E. Merriman

Sophomores -
R. K. Mitchell 
L. R. Roosa

Freshmen
C. R. Kibler 
E. G. Read

G. M. Odell 
J. S. Rose

Winter Term

President, D. E. Blair 
Vice-President, L. N. Jones 
Secretary, A. N. Hunt 
Treasurer, C. H. Snow 
Registrar, L. N. Jones.

B. W. Straight

C. H. Snow 
S. F. Wellman 
L. C. Harris

J. J. Shawman 
F. V. Townley

E. A. Roth

Columbian

Daugherty Graham Benjamin Bonine McKenzie Cheetham Hagerman Gleason Perrin Peterson 
Dodson Aldrich Yuli Funke Billings Doscher Andrews Clark Webb Davies Keydal 
Wellman McGaw Baxter Roberts Dettling Anderson Robertson Weil Sawyer Sanford Jewett 
Carr Peters Sayles R. Baxter Redfern Chapel Fisher Young

222

COLUMBIAN
Organized at Michigan Agricultural College, Oct. 12, 1892

HONORARY MEMBERS

E. H. Ryder 
A. R. Sawyer 

C. S. Robinson
C. 

C. Armstrong

FACULTY MEMBERS

V. M. Shoesmith 
F. H. Sanford 

C. P. Reed
O. L. Snow

Winter Term

President, W. A. Anderson 
Vice-President, H. L. Fisher 
Secretary, R. L. Baxter 
Treasurer, M. G. Jewett

J. D. Roberts

S. T. Wellman 
D’Arcy Wernette

B. 0. Hagerman 
H. B. Keydel 
R. L. McGaw 
T. E. Peterson 
E. V. Sayles

J. B. Rust 
E. D. Young

P. R. Von Sprecken

Fall Term 

OFFICERS

President, N. O. Weil 
Vice-President, D’Arcy Werrette 
Secretary, E. V. Sayles 
Treasurer, M. G. Jewett

W. A. Anderson

L. V. Benjamin 
B. P. Daugherty 
W. E. Dobson

R. F. Aldredge 
J. M. Andrews 
Earl Baxter 
R. L. Baxter 
G. E. Bonine 
W. E. Webb

N. R. Carr 
H. N. Chapel

F. O. Billings 
H. F. Peters

Seniors

G. H. Dettling 
N. O. Weil

Juniors

H. L. Fisher 
M. G. Jewett 
S. W. MacKenzie

Sophomores

J. W. Cheetham 
R. R. Clark 
R. M. Davies 
C. V. Funke 
B. F. Gleason 
P. C. Yuli

Freshmen

H. C. Doscher 
J. C. Grahm 
E. E. Redfern

Pledges
T. M. Raymond 

223

Delphic

Kimball  Blanchard 

Broadwell 

Eroelich 

Speltz  Ode 

Freeman 

Zuver  Mills

Black Meanwell Hausherr Waterbury Kean Laidlaw Benson Estes Smith Pennington Blatchford 

Leffler  Latter  Goodell  Burnett 
Shepard  Cooper 

Arthur 

Plant Pate French  Nieolson  Harvey Bogan Decker Johnson 

Liddicoat 

Schneider  Weyeneth  Meanwell  Coburn

DELPHIC
Organized at M. A. C. 1909

HONORARY MEMBERS

Prof. W. H. French

Prof. L. C. Plant

Robt. E. Loree

J. E. Burnett

J. W. Nicolson

G. R. Bogan

FACULTY MEMBERS

RESIDENT MEMBERS

E. M. Harvey

R.A. Goodell

OFFICERS

Fall Term
President, H. L. Waterbury 
Vice-President, E. H. Pate 
Secretary, F. H. Weyeneth 
Treasu rer, F. Ode 
Marshal, R. J. Liddicoat

Winter Term

President, E. H. Pate 
Vice-President, A. K. Smith 
Secretary, G. E. Zuver 
Treasurer, F. Ode 
Marshal, R. D. Kean

E. B. Benson 
D. C. Black 
H. R. Estes
F. E. Hausherr

G. W. Cooper 
W. N. Cawood
H. L. Froelich

C. S. Arthur 
H. A. Freeman

R. F. Blatchford 
D. R. Coburn

0. R. Beal 
E. W. Fritz

A. K. Smith 
H. L. Waterbury 
0. W. Laidlaw

A. F. Speltz 
G. E. Zuver 
A. L. Strang

H. C. Stark 
F. H. Weyeneth

M. J. Lefler 
C. F. Meanwell

D. M. Pierce 
L. R. Pless

Seniors

R. D. Kean 
R. A. Pennington 
K. A. Peters 
E. H. Pate

Juniors

0. L. Kimble 
F. Ode
B. L. Schneider

Sophomores

R. J. Liddicoat 
G. H. Mills 
B. F. Latter

Freshmen
F. E. Decker 
A. L. Johnson 
D. T. Sheppard

Pledges

P. W. MacDonald 
L. C. Palmer 
J. J. Proctor

225

1

1

1 9»

! Ml0k

M M M ÜM

MM

Dorian

Cottle  Wheating 
Owen Brooks Allen Roosevelt Gorsline Ungren Bennett Wells Mater Berridge Haight 
Stough Clark Hoag Andrews Phelps Openlander Butler, Bregger Cadmus Anderson Ingersoll . Flanders 

Hint  Manby 

Gillette

Ralya 

Estes 

Stull 

Davis;  Burdick  Martin 

Overholt 

Robinson 

Saxton 

Nelson 

Stickle

226

DORIAN
Organized at College Hall1915

HONORARY MEMBERS

Dr. M. M. McCool

Prof. W. W. Johnston

Mr. B. A. Faunce

RESIDENT MEMBERS

J. A. Berry 
C. G. Nobles

Fall Term

President, L. E. Flanders 
Vice-President, R. T. Gibbs 
Secretary, C. A. Hoag 
Treasurer, W. F. Manby 
Attorney, F. W. Openlander 
Reporter, R. S. Clark 
Marshal, R. H. Gorsline

F. W. Openlander 
L. E. Flanders
L. J. Tasker
G. S. Butler

R. S. Clark 
E. B. Hint 
C. I. Brooks

W. F. Allen 
G. R. Bennett

E. L. Overholt 
J. M. Burdick 
B. H. Stickle

E. E. Ungren 
R. E. Nelson

L. C. Wheating 
R. W. Peterson

OFFICERS

R. W. Berridge

Winter Term

President, F. W. Openlander 
Vice-President, E. W. Phelps 
Secretary, G. S. Butler 
Treasurer, L. J. Tasker 
Attorney, T. L. Ingersoll 
Reporter, C. A. Hoag 
Marshal, E. B. Hint

Seniors

J. T. Bregger 
A. T. Halstead 
C. R. Stough 
C. A. Hoag

Juniors

E. S. Anderson 
O. C. Mater 
C. E. Wells

Sophomores

R. H. Gorsline 
C. R. Stull 
M. Estes

Freshmen
H. M. Robinson 
R. J. Martin 
H. R. Saxton

Pledges

L. E. Cottle 
W. H. Thies

R. E. Cadmus 
E. W. Phelps 
H. A. Andrews

W. F. Manby 
H. P. Haight 
T. L. Ingersoll

E. I. Gillett 
J. N. Folks

S. C. Owen 
C. G. Pugsley

G. F. Davis

mmmi

t

Eclectic

McNair 

Dobie 

Williams 
Bassett. 
Wylie Johnson Miller Meeker Crozier Huebner Sullivan Allen Bird 

Stephens... Coulter 
Crapo Archer 

Benedict 
Jamieson 

Wells®  Demmon 

Hill®  Renwick 

Baker 

Fravel.

Holt 

. 

Kingery 

Rigterink 

Walton 

Barrel---*

•MB

ECLECTIC
Organized at Williams Hall in 1877

Judge C. B. Collingwood

HONORARY MEMBERS

Prof. H. K. Vedder 
Mrs. Mildred Osband

OFFICERS

Prof. R. K. Steward

Fall Term

President E. C. Huebner 
Vice-President, C. R. Crozier 
Secretary, C. F. Miller 
Treasurer, W. B. Williams 
Marshal, R. T. Stephens 
Librarian, C. E. Bird

Winter Term

President, C. R. Crozier 
Vice-President, D. A. Meeker 
Secretary, S. E. Johnson 
Treasurer, C. E. Bird 
Marshal, H. W. Rigterink 
Librarian, C. E. Bird

C. R. Crozier

W. M. Coulter
C. F. Miller

R. W. Demmon 
R. D. Crapo 
C. E. Bird

H. J. Baker 
G. R. Benedict 
D. A. Dobie

F. L. Barnard

Seniors

D. A. Meeker
E. C. Huebner

Juniors

W. B. Williams 
H. B. Jamieson
D. B. Hall

Sophomores

J. W. Fravel 
L. A. Archer 
A. M. Allen

Freshmen

J. S. Holt
R. H. Kingery
S. E. McNair 
H. W. Rigterink

Pledges
C. F. Bassett 
G. F. Wells

R. P. Sullivan

C. L. Barrel 
S. E. Johnson

R. T. Stephens 
H. B. Wylie 
R. J. Hille

P. E. O’Neil 
H. E. Walton 
H. M. Renwick

H. O. Cady

EUNOMIAN
Organized 1903

Prof. V. T. Wilson 

Prof. C. B. Mitchell

HONORARY MEMBERS

FACULTY MEMBERS

H. E. Dennison 
C. S. Langdon

H. H. Musselman 
G. E. Gauthier

Alfred Iddles 

RESIDENT MEMBERS

J. D. Baker 
C. R. Todd

Fall Term

President, F. M. ..Wilson
Vice-President, R. W. Sheehan 
Secretary, H. A. Iddles 
Treasurer, L. O. Stewart 

E. C. Lindemann 
C. A. Spaulding

OFFICERS

E. A. Seelye 

Winter Term

President, H. C. Rather
Vice-President, G. S. Thomas
Secretary, R. L. Doyle and

R. R. Cox

Treasurer, H. A. Iddles

W. F. Carpenter 
W. H. Cornelius 
A. G. Kettunen 
E. F. Lyons

H. K. Abbott 
G. T. Bentley 
W. C. Boman

R. R. Cox 
H. E. Hemans

B. H. Bentley 
0. T. Kellogg

R. A. Shenefield

Seniors

H. E. Macomber 
H. C. Rather 
F. S. Spafard 
R. W. Sheehan 
A. R. Sheffield

Juniors

F. A. Davies 
R. L. Doyle 
W. E. Frazier

Sophomores

R. H. Tinkham 
K. S. Frazier 
R. N. Wright

Freshmen

S. M. Powell 
W. M. McKnight 
C. H. Osgood

Pledges

B. W. Martin 
C. W. Gustafson

L. 0. Stewart 
G. S. Thomas 
E. R. Trangmar 
F. M. Wilson 

L. C. Hughes 
H. A. Iddles 

F. F. Musselman 
E. A. Johnson 

A. E. Stoddard 
A. W. Winston 

I. J. Snider

Forensic

Vollmer Hiller 

Bugai 
W. Harmon 

Rudelius 

Buttolph 
Baker 

Beaver 
Himebaugh 
Corey 

Anderson 
Sundgren  Major 

Sheldon 
Stenholm  Mooney 

Furlong 

Paulson 

Rainey 

Lindquest  Wagner

Smith 
Dwight 

Alderman 
Lyman 

Allen 
Hodgkin 

Kelly  Raven

Lloyd 

Stafford 

Earseman 

Dee  Menzel  Mitchell

.

j

J 

I

1

1

j

■

1

\
1

■íy

\

•

FORENSIC
Organized at East Lansing1907

HONORARY MEMBERS

Dean R. P. Lyman

Prof. M. M. Cory

RESIDENT MEMBER

Mr. I. K. Maystead

OFFICERS

Fall Term

President, J. H. Harman 
Vice-President, S. H. Dwight 
Treasurer, C. H. Hiller 
Secretaryy H. Buttolph 
Marshal, W. J. Bugai

Winter Term

President, S. H. Dwight 
Vice-President, T. C. Dee 
Treasurer, C. H. Hiller 
Secretary, R. H. Kelty 
Marshal, R. B. Baker

H. J. Anderson 
S. H. Dwight 
J. H. Harman 
S. W. Harman

D. C. Beaver 
W. J. Bugai 
H. Buttolph 
T. C. Dee

H. H. Himebaugh 
W. E. Jarm

G. Allan 
R. B. Baker 
C. M. Chi Ison

Seniors

P. M. Hodgkins
B. W. Loyd
C. O. T. Scheetz

Juniors

W. C. Ears'eman 
H. A. Furlong 
C. H. Hiller 
R. S. Raven

Sophomores

B. A. King

Freshmen
T. G. Lindquest 
W. J. Menzel 
C. E. Paulson 
R. W. Clark

Pledges

J. F. Sheldon 
R. C. Smith 
F. W. Stafford

E. A. Rudelius 
G. C. Vollmer 
J. W. Wagner

R. H. Kelty 
B. A. Rainey

G. V. Poole 
F. A. Stenholm 
P. W. Sundgren

W. E. Fowle

0. A. Alderman

A. J. Mitchell

233

Hermian

Diehm  Hunter 

Downer  Houghton 

Howard  Meyers 

Clegg 

Porter 

Hartmann 

Ruder 

Tobey 

Cudabach  Phelps 

Reed

Canfield 

De Young 

Gall 

Cheal 
Rowland 

English 
Powers 

Kelham  Wilson 
Struble 

Eggert 

Bartley 

Peterson  Wolford 

Rothrock 

Putnam 

Anderson 
Paton  Winters

HERMIAN

Organized 1915

HONORARY MEMBERS

G. M. Grantham

C. E. Newlander

FACULTY MEMBER

A. S. Burket

RESIDENT MEMBER

H. J. Knowlton

OFFICERS

Fall Term

President, J. C. Kelham
Vice-President, G. F. Galliver
Secretary, N. L. Reed
Treasurer, H. J. Bartley

Winter Term

President, L. M. Wilson
Vice-President, G. Clegg
Secretary, G. L. Cheal
Treasurer, J. C. Anderson

J. C. Anderson
H. Canfield
G. Clegg

H. J. Bartley
Wm. DeYoung

G. L. Cheal
0. A. Diehm

R. A. Paton
A. G. Peterson

A. E. Rowland

H. T. Campbell
W. H. Cudabach

Seniors

W. C. Eggert
H. P. English
G. F. Galliver 
J. C. Kelham

Juniors

W. E. Hartman
H. C. Howard 
R. A. Hunter

Sophomores

A. E. Downer
L. F. Houghten 
J. M. Kuder

Freshmen
N. H. Powers
S. S. Rothrock

Specials

Pledges

C. L. Phelps
L. A. Spencer 
F. H. Strubel

235

A. M. Porter
H. N. Putnam
L. M. Wilson

P. C. Jamieson
H. A. Myers

H. R. Pettigrove
N. L. Reed

W. A. Tobey
M. B. Wolford

C. E. Ward

F. W. Trull
A. Winter

Hesperian

I
I

1
II
I
1
12
I
I

f

I

Cashin  McWilliams 

Permar 

Smith 

Lawton' Esselstyn 

Heustis 
Bellinger  Zehner  Kessler 

O’Donnell 

Brown Comb 

Frye 
Gardner  Bacon 

Snyder Vevia 
Shumway 

Potter 
BrowlKÿ McLean  Verschoor 
Blinston 

Shaver 

Clark 

Lane 

King 

Callard 

Barger

Rehorst
Thompson 

Hughart

Pinckney

MWMM

236

HESPERIAN
Organized in 1899

HONORARY MEMBERS

Dean R. S. Shaw 

Secretary A. M. Brown

RESIDENT MEMBER

Fall Term

President, C. C. Fry 
Vice-President, L. H. Verschoor 
Secretary, J. H. Permar 
House Manager, P. J. Vevia 
Treasurer, R. E. Cashin

D. A. Seeley

OFFICERS

Winter Term

President, H. P. McLean 
Vice-President, E. W. Pinckney 
Secretary, W. W. Potter 
House Manager, P. J. Vevia 
Treasurer, R. E. Cashin

M. L. Brown 
R. E. Cashin 
A. M. Comb

B. W. Bellinger 
F. H. Esselstyn

W. B. Barger 
G. C. Callard

H. C. Bacon 
C. A. Blinston

Seniors

C. C. Fry 
H. P. McLean 
R. H. McWilliams 
H. G. Smith

. 

Juniors

G. L. Lawton 
W. C. Heustis 
N. A. Kessler

Sophomores

H. M. King 
J. H. Permar 
W. W. Potter

Freshmen

R. D. Clark 
M. F. Gardner 
W. 0. Hughart

Pledge 

D. C. Lane

W. D. Thompson 
L. H. Verschoor 
P. J. Veviva 

G. C. Shumway 
F. B. Zehner

L. Snyder 
H. J. Rehorst

W. A. O’Donald 
C. H. Shaver

Ionian

Wright Calrow Simmons Behler Wrench Wood Krum Warren. Alford Fitzpatrick 

Joel 
Gretton  Maire 

Storrs 
Lee 
Hamilton 

Post 

Stewart 

Rogers 

Lewis 

Thompson 

Smith 
Brown  Moody 

Coons 

Himes". Chapman 
Skiver 

Neller 

Finch 
Huxtable

Foster 

Harris 

1

I

1

1

j

;

j

1

1
1
1 
1
1

!

I

i
I

IONIAN
Organized 1909

HONORARY MEMBERS

Prof. C. W. Chapman

Prof. W. P. Wood

Dr. G. H. Coons

FACULTY MEMBERS

Prof. C. W. Chapman

Prof. W. P. Wood

Dr. G. H. Coons

Ralph Scott

H. L. Lewis

K. H. McDonel

RESIDENT MEMBERS

OFFICERS

Fall Term

President, A. L. Maire 
Vice-President, F. B. Flarris 
Secretary, L. Calrow 
Treasurer, L. H. Gretton 

Winter Term

President, F. B. Himes 
Vice-President, L. F. Smith 
Secretary, F. W. Fitzpatrick 
Treasurer, L. H. Gretton

L. H. Gretton 
F. B. Fiarris 
F. B. Himes 
S. B. Lee

H. E. Alford 
H. H. Behler 
T. V. Broughton 
L. Calrow 
E. J. Finch

R. B. Huxtable 
P. A. Patterson

E. J. Brown 
L. D. Kurtz

M. J. Hamilton 
P. E. Howell

Seniors

A. L. Maire 
L. F. Smith 
G. O. Stewart

Juniors

F. W. Fitzpatrick 
T. F. Foster 
A. H. Joel 
H. E. Krum

Sophomores

R. E. Post

Freshmen

F. M. Moody 
H. E. Neller

Special
L. P. Pettitt

Pledges
L. W. Schroyer

239

D. E. Storrs 
H. D. Straight 
S. E. Taylor 
J. H. Thompson

R. S. Simmons 
C. L. Warren 
W. W. Wood 
H. K. Wrench 
H. E. Wright

W. F. Thomas 
S. J. Woodworth

F. F. Rogers 
R. M. Schenck

C. E. Skiver 
C. R. Wiggins

 
Olympic

Beckwith, Cavanagh, Matthews, Barteils, Sommers; G. Fick, Connolly, Henning, Mead, Rasbach, Kimmel, Morse 

Turner, Hinkle, Nelson, Mosher, Murray, Hendershott, Gaffney, Engels, Corbett, Corson, H. Fick, Bibbins 
Miller, Keck, Stewart, Lankey,' Lavers, E. Peterson, Frimodig, Vandenberg, Carmody, Willman, Coryell, C. Peterson 

Washburn

March, Nelson, Kelly, Pedlow; Thompson, Bateman, Dana, Grey, Rowe

■MMH

OLYMPIC
Organized 1885

HONORARY MEMBERS

Dean Bissell 
Prof. J. F. Cox

S. E. Crowe 
J. B. Hasselman

FACULTY MEMBERS 

Prof. Eustace

A. L. Bibbins

E. G. Hamlin

Dr. C. A. Griffin 
R. R. Havens

RESIDENT ALUMNI

C. E. Foster 
H. J. Horan

OFFICERS

W. W. Lavers 
E. H. Shuttleworth

President, C. A. Washburn 
Vice-President, D. L. Mead 
Secretary, G. L. Fick 
Treasurer, M. S. Nelson

President, L. L. Frimodig 
Vice-President, J. B. Rasbach 
Secretary J. L. Engels 
Treasurer, M. S. Nelson

L. M. Beckwith 
H. A. Fick 
H. A. Morse 
R. B. Henning 
J. B. Rasbach

M. F. Carmody
D. C. Cavanagh 
J. A. Corbett

I. L. Engels 
G. L. Fick 
O. N. Hinkle

G. L. Bartels 
L. L. Bateman

W. A. Corson 
M. A. Nelson

G. F. Miller
L. L. Frimodig 
C. A. Washburn
M. S. Nelson

B. M. Murphy 
J. E. Turner 
W. K. Willman

R. A. Mosher
E. E. Williams

M. L. Rowe 
W. R. Pedlow

J. M. Gaffney 
C. M. Gray

Seniors

W. C. Keck 
W. D. Kimmel 
H. C. Stewart 
D. L. Mead 
M. M. Somers

Juniors

S. Coryell
F. G. Hehn
K. Hendershott 
C. H. Mitchell

Sophomores

C. M. March
H. B. March 
A. A. Matthews

Freshmen

C. W. Peterson
F. G. Dana

Pledges
C. A. Kelly 
R. F. Gray 
W. M. Connolly

241

MW

Savage 
Thompson 

Orphic

Hart.-i Blake 

Graham 

Ford 

Slang 
Brown 

Gates; 
Putnam 

Abel.  Burket 

House 

Hetrick 

Nichol 
Galloway 
Clyne

Dettling 
Fields 
Ginter  McCalljp; Warner

North  Williams 
Eddy 

Kelly 

Utley 

Culver 

Krebs 

ORPHIC

Organized at Michigan Agricultural College, March 10, 1917

Prof. J. A. Poison 

HONORARY MEMBERS 
Prof. L. N. Field

A. S. Burket

OFFICERS

President, J. F. Galloway 
Vice-President, R. J. Clyne 
Secretary, R. F. Hetrick 
Treasurer, A. H. Nichol 
Marshal, R. P. Kelly 
Critic, W. E. Savage 
Reporter, H. M. Krebs

J. F. Galloway 
R. E. Hetrick 
R. J. Clyne 
F. O. Graham

H. M. Krebs 
F. O. Stàng 
H. J. Eddy 
M. C. Hart 
E. D. Fongnecker

P. F. Ginter 
G. J. Williams

Seniors
H. V. Abel 
S. J. Culver 
R. W. McCall 
W. E. Savage

Juniors
N. E. Warner
O. P. North 
H. A. Putnam 
D. A. Dettling 
J. H. Blake

Sophomores
F. H. Utley 
L. C. House

A. H. Nichol 
A. E. Ford 
R. P. Kelley

R. I. Thompson 
P. H. Gates 
W. D. Mills 
H. N. Mills

L. V. Brown 
J. M. Robertson

Phi Delta

Kent 

VanDervoort  Wilcox 

Ibsen 

Russell 

French.  Bowles 

Donovan  Wilson 

Brusselbach

Rowland 

Silcox 

Starr  Leavitt  Morgan 
Nye 

Redner 

Bauer 

Hood  Whalen 
Caldwell  Montgomery 

Carlson 

Hayes  Metzen  Wattles

Hoxsie 

G. Wilson 

Cook

PHI DELTA
Organized 1873

HONORARY MEMBERS

V, E. Leroy 

C. S. Dunford

F. S. Kedzie 

FACULTY MEMBER 

F. S. Kedzie

RESIDENT MEMBERS

V. E. Leroy 

OFFICERS

0. S. Dunford

Fall Term 

President, F. J. Whalen 
Vice-President, C. N. Silcox 
Secretary, D. W. Kent 
Treasurer, E. N. Metzen 
Marshal, E. F. Carlson

Winter Term
President, C. C. Hood 
Vice-President, M. A. Wattles 
Secretary, R. F. Montgomery 
Treasarer, R. W. Wilcox 
Marshal, R. J. Morgan

R. J. Morgan 
A. B. Billings 
E. F. Carlson

E. N. Metzen 
R. W. Wilcox 
G. S. Clark

R. F. Montgomery 
J. H. Barker 
J. B. Donovan

B. H. Redner

C. C. Nye

Seniors

C. C. Hood 
F. J. Whalen 
L. R. Leavitt

Juniors

J. B. Chynoweth 
M. A. Wattles 
A. S. Ibsen

Sophomores

H. F. French 
L. D. Hoxsie 
F. J. Russell

Freshmen

H. H. Bauer 
M. M. Caldwell

Pledges

C. V. Maloney

245

H. W. Hayes 
R. M. Starr

C. N. Silcox
D. W. Kent

C. W. Bowles 
A. A. Rowland 
E. C. Wilson

G. E. Wilson

F. Cook

«■MM

Phylean

Moran 

Bloom 

Shane  Clinton 

Dunn 

Oas 

Barnett 

Jewett 

Perry DeMond De Young Chapman Malloch Tiedeman Barnett Nichol 

Sweeney
Bellingham Hice 

Millard Retzlaff Heasley De Pagter Bush Morse L. Burton Giltner Luther Collinson Mailman Spinning 
Aronson 

Vaneklasen

Stevens 

Parker 

Hock 

Buell 

Deal 

PHYLEAN
Organized Winter Term 1911

HONORARY MEMBERS

R. C. Huston 

J. L. Morse 
R. H. Bush

W. Giltner

RESIDENT MEMBER 

R. T. Riddell

OFFICERS

Fall Term

President, R. E. Bloom 
Vice-President, C. F. Barnett 
Secretary, F. Millard 
Treasurer, L. R. Luther 
Cor. Secy, W. F. Malloch

Winter Term

President, C. L. Burton 
Vice-President, W. A. Chapman 
Secretary, L. F. Boos 
Treasurer, L. R. Luther 
Cor. Sec y, W. L. Mallmann

Ellis Bloom 
C. F. Barnett

W. R. Collinson 
W. A. Chapman 
W. E. DeYoung 
R. J. DeMond 
L. K. Hice

F. Clinton 
L. F. Boos 
K. J. Deal 
W. F. Malloch

R. C. Buell 
H. A. Michael

M. F. Welsh

Seniors

C. L. Burton 
G. C. Edmonds 
G. Tiedemann

Juniors

R. M. Heasley 
W. L. Mallmann 
F. G. Millard 
T. J. Nicol

Sophomores

A. C. Moran 
R. G. Oas 
J. C. Perry 
W. Stevens 
A. R. Dunn

Freshmen
A. V. Aronson 
A. J. Barnett

Pledges

Graduate Student 
John DePagter

L. R. Luther 
G. Spinning

W. G. Retzlaff 
R.M. Shane 
D. Sweeney 
R. Redmond

A. W. Hock 
Wm. Wood, Jr.
J. M. Bellingham 
A. W. Jewett

R. D. Parker 
H. B. Vaneklasen

D. McClung

TRIMOIRA
Organized 1913

FACULTY MEMBERS

H. L. Publow

B. K. Philp

RESIDENT MEMBERS

C. C. Burlighton 
M. V. Carmody 

Fall Term

H. O. Hess
M. B. Parsons
H. J. Webber

OFFICERS

B. K. Philp 
H. L. Publow

Winter Term

President, H. G. Sommer 
Vice-President, A. L. McClellan 
Secretary, H. M. Sass 
Treasurer, F. B. Love

President, C. W. Gustavus 
Vice-President, A. M. Hopperstead 
Secretary, E. Osborne 
Treasurer, C. M. Stover

V. R. Cooledge 
C. L. Deitrich 
G. M. Glidden

C. W. Gustavus 
A. M. Hopperstead 
F. A. Johnson

H. G. Carrow 
W. D. Dawson 
F. D. Menke

L. J. Guiermann

F. C. Allen 
J. B. Dakin 
L. W. Dymond

Seniors

G. J. Henshaw 
F. B. Love
A. L. McClellan

Juniors

C. L. Margeson 
L. S. Plee
H. M. Sass

Sophomores

E. Osborne 
N. J. Pitt 
C. M. Stover

Freshmen 
E. H. Unruh

Pledges
E. W. Carlson 
C. H. Currie 
R. W. Noddings

G. W. Osgood 
L. Pratt
H. G. Sommer

E. E. Sayre 
E. M. Waters

J, F. Van Ark

A. W. Knowles

P. W. Köepnick 
R. B. Kling

Union Lit

Maitland 

Campbell 

Orcutt 
Bunting Pond . joost Rouse Patch Seidel Rothgery McCool Andrews L. Miller 
McKenzie Zimmerman Wright Gunson Peppard Berridge Fischer Van Buskirk Sargent 

Beauchamp 

McClure 

Andrews 

Lukins 

Perkins  Miller 

Steinbauer  Hawley 

Johnson 

Caldwell  McCormack 

Stitt 

Davis

250

IMP

UNION LIT
Organized 1876

HONORARY MEMBERS

Thos. Gunson 
W. H. Barrows

Mrs. Linda Landon 
Mrs. Lillian Peppard

Mrs. Warren Babcock 
Mrs. Ella M. Kedzie

FACULTY MEMBERS

R. J. Baldwin 
O. K. White 
R. J. Potts

RESIDENT MEMBERS

M. F. Johnson 
G. F. Kingsting 
R. J. Potts
R. G. Kirby
S. F. Edwards

M. F. Johnson 
G. F. Kingsting

A. F. Gordon
E. M. Emery 
W. K. Prudden
F. F. Rogers

W. O. Hedrick 
C. Newman

W. O. Hedrick 
C. Newman 
R. J. Baldwin 
O. K. White

Fall Term

OFFICERS

President, W, R. Wright 
Vice-President, P. M. Woodworth 
Secretary, G. F. Koetter 
Treasurer, C. J. Seidel

Winter Term
President, D. L. Peppard 
Vice-President, E. C. Fischer 
Secretary, L. L. Davis 
Treasurer, D. Lukins

H. L. Campbell 
B. M. McClure 
P. F. McCool

B. Orcutt
M. F. Beauchamp
R. C. Sweeney

C. W. Andrews 
H. J. Andrews 
H. L. Bunting 
L. L. Davis

M. D. Stitt 
M. Johnson 
C. C. Higbie

A. Martin

Seniors
C. MacKenzie 
A. J. Patch
D. L. Peppard 
W. R. Wright

Juniors
E. C. Fischer 
H. G. Joost 
D. Lukins

Sophomores
E. M. Hawley 
G. F. Koetter 
L. W. Miller 
W. E. Miller

Freshmen
G. A. Garratt 
F. W. Ashton 
C. E. McCormick

Pledges

C. H. Rouse 
C. J. Seidel 
W. F. VanBuskirk

R. M. Maitland
S. Sargent

E. F. Perkins 
C. Pond 
L. J. Rothgery 
W. H. Steinbauer

A. B. Locke 
J. H. Caldwell

L. C. Palmer

Ero Alphian

Caswell 

Spafärd' 

Dane 

Hubbard  Watson 

Frazier 

Carpenter 

L. Smith 

Scramlin 

Moore 

Black 

Cook 

¡.Smith 

Dodd 

Dunphy

Halladay Peterson Brockway J. Smith Dorris Anderson Foster McKinley Ulenden 

Gunn 

Campbell 

S. Oliver 

Graham 

Grüner  Maier  Wilder 

Free 

Q. Oliver

;

ERO ALPHIAN
Organized 1904

HONORARY MEMBERS

Mrs. Peppard

Mrs. Robinson

OFFICERS

Fall Term
President, Louise Halladay 
Vice-President, Dorothy Dorris 
Secretary, Orrena Caswell 
Treasurer, Gladys Gruner 

Winter Term

President, Dorothy Dorris 
Vice-President, Cydna Free 
Secretary, Inez Cook 
Treasurer, Grace Andersen

I 
I 

j 
j

Dorothy Dorris 
Louise Halladay 

.

Grace Andersen 
Inez Cook 
Gladys Gruner

Marjorie Black 
Orrena Caswell 
Audrey Dunphy

Ethlynde Brockway 
Bernice Campbell 
Daphine Dodd

Seniors

Lois Jedele 
Esther Parker

Juniors

Alice Gunn 
Vera Foster 
Marian Lowe

Sophomores

Esther Hallett 
Louise Hubbard 
Jessie Illenden

Freshmen
Helen Frazier 
Edith Graham 
Dee Maier 
Irma Scramlin

Pledges

Helen Peterson 
Louise Smith

Quindara Oliver 
Sabra Oliver

Agries McKinley 
Ethel Spafard

Juanita Smith 
Louise Watson 
Harriet Wilder

Bernice Carpenter

Ruth Dane

1

!

J_____

253

Feronian

A. Lewis' 

Pierce 

Blair  Moore -x Goodyear 

McKinley 

Gordon 

Haynes 

Britten 
Derek  Mead

Himmelein- 
Smith 

Moran 

Patterson
Pratt'
Lyman

Sprang 
Yeiter 

T ucker

Snyder 
Miles 
M. Lewis

Force

Kempf

Morse

254

MOTI

FERONIAN
Organized at M. A. C. in 1891

Norma L. Gilchrist 
Edith Casho 
Georgia L. White

HONORARY MEMBERS
Antoinette C. Robson 
Elida Yakely 
Bessie Bailey Towne

Agnes Hunt Cade
Mrs. Linda E. Landon

OFFICERS

Fall Term

President, Marjorie Moore 
Vice-President, Grace Bryant 
Secretary, Marion Morse 
Treasurer, Florence Yeiter

Winter Term

President, Eva Britten 
Vice-President, Mildred Force 
Secretary, Arnot Lewis 
Treasurer, Florence Yeiter

Eva Britten 
Mildred Force

Marion Morse 
Ruth Patterson 
Florence Yeiter

Sherli Blair 
Catherine Hedrick 
Helen Mead

Seniors

Mary La Seile 
Marjorie Moore

Juniors

Helen Pierce 
Gladys Lasenby 
Marie Sprang

Sophomores

Pauline Haynes 
Martha Pratt 
Florence Schnaitter

Special

Elizabeth Jarrard

Pledges

Lucy Moran 
Ruth McKinley

Marion Smith 
Arnot Lewis

Ada Tucker 
Gladys Gordon 
Gertrude N ewbrough

Verna Derek 
Loretta Devine 
Edith Goodyear

Margaret Himmelein 
Margaret Lewis 
Bertha Lyman 

Ruth Miles
Dorotha Kempf
Ada Woodard

Letonian

Weise 

Southard 

MacLachlan  McIntyre 

I. Butler 

Lautner 

Johnstone 
Cole 
Blodgett 

Cargo Carson 
Snow 
Lott 

Fredeen 
N. Hales,' Gledhill  Butler 
Armstrong 

Rosso  Overheiser 

Granger 

King. 

Walker 

Dean  Musselman

B. Hales  Snook  Mattoon 

Stevenson 

Grettenberger

LETONIAN
Organized at M. A. C., 1916

HONORARY MEMBERS

Dean Georgia L. White 

Prof. Mary E. Edmonds 

Miss Edna Garvin

Dean Georgia L. White 

Prof. Mary E. Edmonds 

Miss Edna Garvin

FACULTY MEMBERS

OFFICERS WINTER TERM

President, Lou E. Butler 
Vice-President, Eugenie Armstrong 
Secretary, Cleo Gledhill 
Treasurer, Margaret J. Johnston

Engenie Armstrong 
Anna E. Carson 
Elsie A. Lautner 

Seniors
Lois L. Blodgett
Nellie Fredeen
Blanche L. Snook

Lou E. Butler 
Bernice Hales

Ina L. Butler 
Marion L. Grettenberger 
Mable M. MacLachlan

Juniors
Ruth E. Cargo 
Margaret J. Johnston 
Doris D. Stevenson

Cleo Gledhill 
I va Granger 
Alta A. Snow

Gertrude Cole 
Ruth F. Musselman

Helen Allen 
Mildred A. Mattoon

Sophomores

Esther Lott 
Frances Overhiser 
Ruth L. Walker

Freshmen
Eleanor L. Dean 
Martha Rosso

Pledges

Neva W. Hales

Agnes McIntyre 
Ordelia Southard

Thelma King 
Bernita Weese

SESAME
Organized 1911

HONORARY MEMBERS

Mrs. Raven 
Miss Hatch

Mrs. Peppard 
Miss Morris

Mrs. Landon

FACULTY MEMBERS

Mrs. Baldwin 
Miss Clemens

Mrs. Publow 
Mrs. Gunson

RESIDENT MEMBERS

Mrs. Publow 
Mrs. Gunson

OFFICERS

Mrs Baldwin 
Miss Clemens

Fall Term

President, Beatrice Jakway 
Vice-President, Irene Smith 
Treasurer, Marjorie Smith 
Secretary, Gertrude Rogers 
Reporter, Frances Smith

Mrs. Kiefer

Mrs. Kiefer

Winter Term

President, Berenice Woodworth 
Vice-President, Nellie Hagerman 
Treasurer, Gertrude Rogers 
Secretary, Florence Simonson 
Reporter, Madge Dilts

Irene Smith 
Grace Holtrop

Fanny Rogers 
Eileen Wilson 
Ellen Sanford 
Erma Preston

Madge Dilts 
Florence Simonson

Ethel Dennis 
Marian King 
Phyllis Rossman

Berenice Woodworth 
Beatrice Jakway

Frances Hawkins 
Grace Urch 
Marie Young

Marjorie Cook 
Elziabeth Porter 
Marion Templeton

Huldah Adamson 
Cecil Gebhart 
Marian Laidlow 
Ethel Snyder

Seniors
Nellie Hagerman 
Janice Morrison 
Iva Sutherland

Juniors
Bertha Lankton 
Lucille Urch 
Frances Smith 
Gladys Barnett

Sophomores
Ruth Hodgeman 
Hazel Sutherland 
Gertrude Rogers

Freshmen
Kathryn Brigert 
Helen Hilliard 
Marian Normington 
Beatrice Stewart

Pledges
Winnifred Houghton

259

SORORIAN
Organized 1901

Miss White

Miss Gilchrist
Mrs. Peppard
Miss Clemens

HONORARY MEMBERS
Mrs. Snyder

Mrs. Landon

FACULTY MEMBERS

Miss Holt
Miss Freyhofer
Miss Bigelow

Miss Taylor
Miss Edmonds
Miss Morris

RESIDENT MEMBERS

Miss Zae Northrup 

Miss Mable Mosher

Fall Term

OFFICERS

President, Josephine Carver 
Vice-President, Joséphine Fry 
Secretary, Helen Edmonds 
Secretary, Cheryl Wind es 
Treasurer, Dorothy Sprague

Winter Term 
President, Josephine Fry 
Vice-President. Helen Perrin 
Secretary, Flossia Reader 
Secretary, Geraldine Curtis 
Treasurer, Alice Brunson

Josephine Carver
Josephine Fry
Helen Hancorne
Haidee Judson

Gladys Harker
Blanche McNaughton

Alice Brunson
Katherine Burns
Geraldine Curtis

Marian Brown
Lillian Gifford

Seniors 

Neenah Kyes
Leola Lewis
Gertrude McCurdy
Helen Perrin

Juniors 
Iva Jenson
Clarissa Pike
Flossia Reader

Sophomores 
Helen Edmonds
Margaret Holliday
Elma Kitti

Freshmen 

Alice Hickens
Corrinne Lichtenwalter
Josephine Zachariah

Specials 
Mae Persons

Pledges
Jane McNinch

Marguerite Ryan
Dorothy Towne
Edna Tussing

Caroline Wagner
Mary Warner

Florence Rouse
Cheryl Windes

Marie Otis
Lennah Kyes

Themian

Childs R. Collingwood Williams Chubb Pope Klein Loveland Black Cummings McDonald Harris McBride 
Rusche Shattuck Dalby Castle D. Lillie Rigterink Zimmermann Cottrell Babcock 

Smith 

Scott 

B. Lillie 

L. Collingwood 

Ferris|ÿ Lageson 

Snyder 

Beebe 

Schravesand

THEMIAN
Organized 1898

OFFICERS

Fall Term

■_ Winter Term

President, Emily Castle 
Vice-President, Merle Chubb 
Secretary, Lois McBride 
Treasurer, Julia Rigterink 
Marshal, Dorothy Rusche 

President, Dorothy Lillie 
Vice-President, Erma Shattuclc 
Audie Loveland 
Treasurer, Julia Rigterink 
Marshal, Dorothy Klein

Emily Castle

Seniors

Alice Dalby

Juniors

Dorothy Lillie

Merle Chubb 
Julia Rigterink

Beulah Harris 
Lorinda Zimmermann

Erma Shattuck 
Fern Ferris

Susan Black 
Catherine Carter 
Eleanor Childs

Gertrude Babcock 
Gertrude Beebe 
Laura Collingwood 
Rebecca Collingwood

Sophomores

Lavenia Cottrell 
Dorothy Klein 
Margaret Snyder

Freshmen

Deborah Cummings 
Hester Schravesand 
Carol McDonald 
Naomi Pope

Pledges

Thyra Lageson

Lois McBride 
Dorothy Rusche

Barbara Lillie 
Dorothy Scott 
Kathleen Smith 
Marjorie Williams

I

ft

What’s the Use?

When the winter snow is drifting;

As the north wind howls and blows, 

And the frost-bite comes a sifting

Through the crannies in our clothes; 
Then we wish for flowers and springtin 

Underneath a sky of blue,

While the music of the birds’ chime 
Rings above the morning dew.

When the springtime comes a-crying 

Gentle rains fall every day,
And the mud is always flying 
As we plod our weary way;

Then we moan for summer sunshine 

Flooding over fields of green,
While the tangle of the grapevine 
Makes a sort of fairy screen.

When the summer growing hotter 
With a malice that is awful,

Makes our heated brain-cells totter 

Till we long to be unlawful:

Then we wish that fall would hurry 
With its color-schemes of gold,
While the red leaves onward scurry 

To their beds of leafy mold.

When the autumn gives us greeting 

With a sky of leaden clouds;
Sobbing still we call a meeting 

To get measured for our shrouds;

So let’s all sit down together

While we moan and make a fuss:

It’s a cinch that any weather 
Can not suit the most of us.

A. J. P.

264

■ 

- 

'

.
.
.
.
.
.
.

H. K. ABBOTT 
Editor

H. E. ALFORD 
Business Manager

L. C. CALROW 
Advertising Manager

The 1917 Wolverine Board

Editor-in-Chief, Howard K. Abbott 

Business Manager, Howard E. Alford 
Advertising Manager, Lytton C. Calrow

Editorial Staff
Assistant Business Manager, Roy W. Shane 
Assistant Advertising Manager, Will C. Boman 
Class Editor, Glen E. Zuver 
Assistant Class Editor, Gladys A. Harker 
Faculty Editor, Harold A. Iddles 
Assistant Faculty Editor, Fanny L. Rogers 
Society Editor, Morris A. Wattles 
Assistant Society Editor, Beulah E. Harris 
Humorous Editor, Russel S. Simmons 
Assistant Humorous Editor, Mary Warner 
Snapshot Editor, Milton F. Beauchamp 
Athletic Editor, Howard L. Fisher 
Assistant Athletic Editor, Harry K. Wrench 
Assistant Athletic Editor, Ralph C. Sweeney 
Campus Editor, Stanley E. Johnson 
Assistant Campus Editor, Grace E. Andersen 
Art Editor, Inez Cook 
Assistant Art Editor, Caroline L. Wagner 
Class Poet, Rodger S. Clark 
Class Historian, Margaret Johnston

 
Shane
Fisher
Sweeney
Wrench
Johnston

Wattles
Harris
Iddles
Rogers
Boman

Cook
Wagner
Johnson
Andersen
Clark

Zuver
Harker
Beauchamp
Simmons
Warner

267

THE HOLCAD

The Holcad is our weekly campus newspaper, which is published by a staff 
composed entirely of students. The paper has been very successful during the 
past college year, and a new system of choosing its Editor will assure its success 
in the future, as well.

Heretofore the Holcad Editor has been chosen by popular election. This 
sometimes resulted in the defeat of the really worthy man. At the beginning of 
the Spring term a competitive system was inaugurated whereby the chances of 
any man for election to Editorship depends upon the quality and quantity of 
work he does during his first two years of service on the staff as reporter. This 
system will insure the election of a man worthy of the position and capable of 
filling it to the best of his ability.

Editorial Staff

Managing Editor, G. O. Stewart 
Business Manager, L. H. Verschoor 
Assistant Editor, C. N. Silcox 
Assistant Business Manager, G. T. Bentley

Associate Staff

Athletics, N. O. Weil, H. G. Smith 
Society, G. F. Miller, K. A. Peters 
Exchanges and Jokes,.L. F. Smith 
y. M. C. A., H. A. Furlong 
Art, E, W. Pinckney, C. L. Dietrich
Reportorial, H. C. Diehl, T. C. Dee, A. L. Maire, J. T. Bregger, R. S. Simmons, 

R. W. Berridge, R. S. Clark 

Co-ed, Janice Morrison, Bernice Hales, Dorothy Lillie

s

Holcad Staff

Lane

Silcox

H. Smith 

Verschoor 

L. Smith 

Maire 
Lillie 

Hoyt 

Weil 

Peppard 

Bregger 

Stewart 
G. T. Bentley 

Morrison 
B. H. Bentley 

Simmons B Pinckney 
1 iddy 
Dietrich

Hales. 
Dee 

Johnson

269

Stephens

Kettunen

Cawood

Wright

Men’s Student Council

During the past two years our Student Council has filled a long-felt want in 
its administration of student affairs, 
It has shown itself competent to handle 
difficult situations successfully, and its tactful and decisive actions have wrought 
a bond ôf sympathy between students and Faculty which will never be broken.

OFFICERS
President, Walter R. Wright, ’17 
Secretary-Treasurer, Dwight C. Cavanagh

MEMBERS

W. R. Wright, ’17 
R. D. Kean, ’17 
A. G. Kettunen, ’17

W. N. Cawood, ’18 
D. C. Cavanagh, ’18 
R. T. Stephens, 19

MEMBERS-ELECT

D. C. Cavanagh, ’18 
W. N. Cawood, ’18 
F. A. Davis, ’18

F. Weyeneth, ’19 
J. Permar, ’19 
A. W. Winston, ’20

270

Jakway

Harker

Lewis!

Fredeen

Lillie 
. Spafard

1 laics' ’•

Gledhill 

; : Chubb

Women’s Student Council

A representative organization of the women of the college. Founded be­
cause of the growing need for an official organization which will represent the 
women and help maintain a spirit of cooperation and good will among the women 
of the college.

OFFICERS

President, Dorothy Lillie 
Secretary, Arnot Lewis 
Treasurer, Ethel Spafard

Nellie Lreedeen 
Beatrice Jakway 

ROLL

Seniors

Juniors

Bernice Hales
Dorothy Lillie

Merle Chubb 
Cleo Gledhill 

Gladys Harker
Arnot Lewis

Sophomores

Florence Schnaitter 

Ethel Spafard

Inter-Society Union

Smith 

Carmody 
Hood 
Kettunen 

Wrench 

Harris 

McClellan

Dwight 

Huebner 

RudeliuMl 

Kelham

Jordan 

Flanders 

Wright 

Eoess 

Zuver 

Fox

Manby 

Esselstyn 

RH 
Wilcox 

Kean 

Johnson 

Peppard 

Eddy 

Hopperstead 

Inter-Society Union

The past year has seen more social activities than any previous year in the 
history of the institution. The Inter-Society Union has better than ever ac­
complished the work that is cut out for it. Men have been brought together in 
relay races, bowling matches and baseball games, thus furthering the purpose of 
It has fulfilled M. A. C.’s need for a “get-together” spirit. Besides 
the Union. 
this, many problems that spring up have been successfully handled. 
In this 
way the organization has fast become a powerful factor in college life.

OFFICERS

President, C. C. Hood, Phi Delta 
Vice-President, M. F. Van Buskirk, Union Lit.
Secretary, E. C. Heubner, Eclectic
Treasurer, M. S. Nelson, Olympic

REPRESENTATIVES IN UNION

Hesperian 

H. G. Smith
F. H. Esselstyn

Eunomian 

A. G. Kettunen 
W. C. Boman

Delphic 
R. D. Kean 
W. N. Cawood

Eclectic
E. C. Heubner 
C. R. Crozier

Phi Delta

C. C. Hood 
R. Wilcox

Ionian
F. B. Harris
F. W. Fitzpatrick

Athenaeum 

H. N. Fox 
H. V. Jordan

Aurorean

D. E. Blair 
L. N. Jones

Olympic 
M. S. Nelson
M. F. Carmody

Columbian

N. O. Weil 
M. G. Jewett

Phylean
L. R. Luther 
W. C. Chapman

Forensic 
S. H. Dwight
B. W. Lloyd

AE-Theon 

J. E. Foess
M. W. Eddy

Hermian 
J. C. Kelham 
P. C. Jamieson

Union Lit.
W. F. Van Buskirk 
R. M. Maitland

Trimoira 
A. J. Ritchie 
A. L. McClellan

Dorian
L. E. Flanders 
W. F. Manby

273

The M. A. C. Union Board

Jakway 

Carmody 

Huston ': Hedrick: '. MigSlaughton 

Langdpn 
Pate 

Trangmar 
Pond

The M. A. C. Union

Financial "embarrassment” on the campus prevented the Union in 1916-1917 
from fulfilling the broad plans mapped out for it at the time of its inception in 
the winter of 1916, but sufficient of a start was nevertheless made to warrant its 
existence and to augur well for the future. During the year a number of college 
parties, each of them largely attended and highly successful, were conducted 
under its auspices, and to this extent, at least, it served to bring students to­
gether. 
"Tight” money, however, made it impossible for the State Board of 
Agriculture to remodel College Hall into a Union building. But with the return 
of peace, and the lightening of the burdens placed upon the college by the war, it 
is confidently expected that hopes, long cherished, will be realized.

MEMBERS OF M. A. C. UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS

President, Earl R. Trangmar 
Secretary-Treasurer, C. S. Langdon

Senior Members

Earl R. Trangmar 
Edwin H. Pate 
Beatrice Jakway

Junior Members

Sophomore Member 

M. F. Carmody 
Blanche M. MacNaughton

C. V. L. Pond

Alumni Member 

C. Samuel Langdon

Faculty Members

Prof. R. C. Huston 
Prof. W. O. Hedrick

MEMBERS-ELECT

Junior

C. V. Pond 
Lois McBride

Senior

S. Coryell 
Iva Jensen 
H. K. Abbott

Sophomore 

S. Johnson

275

WIWWNMMH

«MNWMMMMHi

Twelfth Night

The M. A. C. Dramatic Club presented Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night,” June 
12, 1916, in our Campus Theater, “The Forest of Arden.” A beautiful evening, 
an excellent orchestra, and above all, a well-trained caste, all contributed to the 
success of the play. The stars of the evening were Messrs. Van Aken and Nason, 
who with their ridiculous antics, caused much merriment.

DRAMATIS PERSONAE

Orsino, Duke of Illyria.............................................. . .Mr. Frimodig
Sebastian, brother to Viola...........................................Mr. Miller
Antonio, a sea captain...................................................Mr. Oviatt
A Sea Captain, friend to Viola....................................Mr. Waterbury
Valentine, gentleman attending on the Duke. ..... .Mr. Clark
Curio, gentleman attending on the Duke................. .Mr. Cooper
Sir Toby Belch, uncle to Olivia. .................................Mr. Nason
Sir Andrew Aguecheek...................................................Mr. Van Aken
Malvolio, steward to Olivia....................................... .Mr. Smith
Fabian, servant to Olivia........................................: . .Mr. Davison
Feste, a clown. . .............................................................Mr. Trezise
Olivia, a rich countess..................................... 
Viola........................................................... 
Maria, Olivia’s maid......................................... 

.Miss Stoll

Miss 

.Miss Andersen
Clark

Lords, Priests, Sailors, Musicians, and other attendants. 

Director, Egbert Sylvester King.

 
 
During the Winter Term, the M. A. C. Dramatic Club presented two plays 
in the Armory, both of which were a decided success. The first one, entitled 
“The Snowball,” was a three-act comedy drama,'and was very well handled 
thruout. The caste was as follows :

Felix Featherstone.................................................Mr. S. E. Johnson
Uncle John..............................................................Mr. Blades
Harry Prendergast.................. .............................Mr. B. P. Daugherty
Saunders.............................................................-Mr. Wagner
Mrs. Featherstone. ................................................Miss Ryan
Ethel Granger........................................................Miss McNaughton

The second play, entitled “Back to the Farm,” was presented during Farmers’ 
It was largely attended and made a decided hit with the audience. The 

Week. 
caste:

Charles Merill, a farmer of the old school....................Mr. Hagerman
Merton Merill, his son......................................................Mr. Daugherty
Mrs. Merill, the farmer’s thrifty wife..........................Miss Black
Rose Mead, the school ma’am.......................................Miss Tussing
Gus Anderson, the hired man..........................................Mr. Davies
Rueben Allen, a neighbor................................................Mr. Wagner
Mr. Ashley, lawyer and real estate agent............... 
.Mr. Funke
Robert Powell, a law partner..........................................Mr. Yuli
Margaret Langdon, a promising society debutante.......Miss Edmonds
Hulda, the maid.................................................................Miss Fredeen

Act 1—The Merill Farm. Midsummer, 1918. Morning.
Act 2—Fraternity Ball at M. A. C. Five years later.
Act 3—Merton’s Study at the Merill Farm. Two years later.

S. E. Johnson 
G. 
I. Blades 
B. P. Daugherty 
J. W. Wagner 
Marguerite Ryan 

OFFICERS
President, George Miller 
Director, E. Sylvester King

MEMBERS
B. O. Hagerman 
Marjorie Black 
Edna Tussing ' 
R. M. Davies 
Blanche McNaughton

277

C. V. Funke
P. C. Yuli
Helen Edmonds
Nellie Fredeen

MMMMtM

C. B. Mitchell, Coach

Debating is swiftly assuming its rightful place as a major competitive activity 
at M. A. C. This year, for the first time in the history of M. A. C., our ’Varsity 
debating teams won both sides of the question in the annual Tri-State Debate, 
which includes Purdue, Iowa State, and M. A. C. Under the efficient coaching 
of Mr. C. B. Mitchell, our teams developed unassailable arguments, and brought 
defeat to their opponents by a unanimous decision in favor of the affirmative 
and two to one in favor of the negative team.

Our Freshmen have shown remarkable interest this year in forensic activities, 
having competed against Hillsdale College ’Varsity, Albion College Freshmen 
and Kalamazoo College Freshmen teams. They were defeated by both Hillsdale 
and Kalamazoo, but won from Albion.

M. A. C. Affirmative Team

Bellinger

King

Rather

Tri-State Debate

QUESTION

"Resolved, That the Government should provide by federal enactment for 
the compulsory arbitration of all labor disputes involving public utilities, con­
stitutionality waived.’’

M. A. C. VS. PURDUE 

East Lansing, Mich., April 20, 1917

Chairman, Mr. W. K. Prudden

M. A. C.—Affirmative

H. B. King 
B. W. Bellinger 
H. C. Rather

Purdue—Negative

C. R. Brosseau
H. W. Fisher 
L. J. Horlacher

JUDGES
Professor Hedges, Alma College
Professor Hickey, Kalamazoo Normal College
Professor Nadal, Olivet College

DECISION

Unanimous for the Affirmative.

■M HW HM HM M mwin

M. A. C. Negative Team

Hemans

Trangmar

Retzlaff

Howard

M. A. C. vs. Iowa State
Ames, la., April 20, 1917

Chairman, Rev. L. C. Harris, Ames

Iowa State—Affirmative

F. F. Wilcox 
H. E. Erwin 
H. Peterson

M. A. C.—Negative

E. R. Trangmar
W. G. Retzlaff
H. E. Hemans
H. C. Howard, (Alternate)

JUDGES

Prof. Macy Campbell, Cedar Falls 
Prof. R. F. Place, Des Moines 
Prof. A. A. Morrow, Drake University

DECISION

Two to one for the Negative.

Liberal Arts Entertainments

The State Board of Agriculture in 1912 authorized the appointment of a 
Liberal Arts Council, which should provide and have charge of entertainments 
for the students of the College.

The Council was to consist of three members of the Faculty, appointed by the 
President, and two members of the student body elected by that body. The 
first Council was composed of Professor Johnston, Professor Eustace, Professor 
French, W. S. Field, and E. C. Volz.

It was also provided that from the student fees a small sum should be set 

apart which was to be used for such entertainments.

Since the original organization, the Liberal Arts Council has done its best to 
provide suitable and pleasing entertainments for the students. During the 
current year the following entertainments have been given:

Oct. 24th, The Mawson Motion Pictures of the Southern Continents.
Jan. 23rd, Dr. Alfred Noyes, Acting Poet Laureate of England.
Feb. 6th, Frederick Palmer, War Correspondent in the present European War.
Mar. 6th, Dr. Robert M. Wenley of the University of Michigan.
Apr. 13th, The College Glee Club.

It has been the aim of the Council to provide entertainments of a high class, 
maintaining such a variety as would appeal to the students and give healthful 
instruction and entertainment.

The present Council consists of the same members of the Faculty as named 

above, together with T. W. Keating and R. S. Raven.

MM

I

MMiillill

Barger

M. A. C. Glee and Mandolin Clubs

Muir  Malloch  VanArk  Love  Morrison  Wilson  Funke  Strauss  Rowland 

Beauchamp  Liddicoat 

Iddles  Phelps  McClure  Cheetham  Campbell  Luther  Redner 

Hopperstead  Webb  Moody 

Peterson  Hatland  Alford  Beavis  Lafler

282

M. A. C. Glee and Mandolin Clubs

OFFICERS

Director, F. L. Abel 
Student Director, M. F. Beauchamp 
Director of Mandolin Club, W. R. Barger 
Business Manager, B. M. McClure 
Assistant Business Manager, A. M. Hopperstead 
President, A. B. Muir 
Secretary-Treasurer, J. W. Cheetham

First Tenors 
R. J. Liddicoat 
L. R. Luther 
J. O. Beavis 
H. E. Alford 
H. L. Campbell 
E. F. Webb

PERSONNEL

Second Tenors 

First Basses 

C. M. Hatland 
W. F. Malloch 
C. L. Phelps 
C. V. Funke 
T. E. Peterson 

A. B. Muir 
H. A. Iddles 
F. M. Moody 
C. H. Strauss 
B. H. Redner 
M. F. Beauchamp

Second Basses
H. R. McWilliams
J. W. Cheetham
F. B. Love
G. E. Wilson
E. R. Smith

Quartette
Liddicoat, Beauchamp, Muir, McWilliams

Mandolin Club

W. R. Barger 
A. M. Hopperstead 
J. F. VanArk 

Reader

Mr. C. B. Mitchell

A. A. Rowland
C. W. Lafler
D. E. Hasley

Accompantst 
D. E. Morrison

Malpass 

Hart 

Butler 

Vaughan 

Horton. 

Lloyd  Mead 

Sheldon 
C. Wagner 

Dundas 

Hatland 

Smith 

McIntyre 

Freyhofer  Wagner 
Perrine 

Skoog

Love 

Cole 

Strauss 

Chapel Choir

Director, Miss Louise Freyhofer

Sopranos

Lou Ella Butler 
Bernice Horton 
Mildred Mead 
Ellen Sanford 
Esther Skoog

Tenors

C. M. Hatland 
J. F. Sheldon 
H. M. Vaughan 
F. Wightman

Altos

Louise Clemens 
Gertrude Cole 
Muriel Dundas 
Grace Malpass 
Agnes McIntyre 
Alice Wagner 
Carolyn Wagner

Basses
M. C. Hart
B. W. Lloyd 
F. B. Love 
R. D. Perrine
D. F. Shepard 
W. B. Sutherland
C. H. Strauss

Voorhees 

Deadman 
Horton 

Byrne 

Cole 

Skoog  Malpasé;. Babcock  McIntyre 
P'reyhofer 

Blodgett 

Mead 

Dundas 

Cobb 

Cummings 

DeWright 

Lautner 
Pratt

Girls’ Glee Club

Director, Miss Louise Freyhofer

First Sopranos
Gertrude Babcock 
Eva Byrne 
Marjorie Cook 
Deborah Cummings 
Ruth DeWright 
Mildred Mead 
Nellie Voorhees 
Ada Woodward

Second Sopranos

Lois Blodgett 
Elsie Lautner 
Esther Skoog 
Beatrice Stewart

First Altos

Ada Cobb 
Gertrude Cole 
Hazel Deadman 
Muriel Dundas 
Marian Pratt

Second Altos
Louise Clemens 
Grace Malpass 
Agnes McIntyre 
Alice Rhodes

285

Heffley 

Hiller 

Henshaw 

Prof. Ryder 

Furlong 
Prof. French 

Hoag  Clark 

Johnson  Weyeneth 

Ungren 

Pino 
Prof. Chapman1" 
Ingersoll 

jfjewlon

Glidden 

Prof. Snow

Y. M. C. A.

ADVISORY BOARD

President, Prof. W. H. French 
Secretary, George J. Henshaw 
Permanent Treasurer, Prof. E. H. Ryder 
Directors, Prof. C. W. Chapman, Prof. 0. L. Show, Galen M. Glidden, 
Alfred T. Halsted, Guy A. Newlon

STUDENT OFFICERS

President, Galen M. Glidden 
Vice-President, Ray T. Gibhs 
Secretary, Earl B. Sheldon 
Treasurer, George J. Henshaw

DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN

Deputation Work, Theron L. Ingersoll
Devotional, Einar E. Ungren
Finance, Clarence H. Hiller
I. P. A., Austin L. Pino
Membership and Hand Book, Guy A. Newlon
Personal Work, Frank H. Weyeneth
Publicity, Harold A. Furlong
Social, Stanley E. Johnson
Social Service, R. Sherman Clark
Voluntary Study, Chauncey A. Hoag

286

I

Powell 

Castle 

Ray 

Wagner 
Hales 

Fredeen 

Cargo 

Lautner 

Andersen

Snook

Y. W. C. A.
Organized 1906

ADVISORY BOARD

Mrs. J. L. Snyder 
Miss Louise Clemens 
Miss Caroline Wagner

OFFICERS

President, Bernice Halés 
Vice-President, Mary Ray 
Secretary, Grace Andersen 
Treasurer, Emily Castle

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

Ruth Cargo 
Blanch Snook 
Alice Powell 

Nellie Fredeen
Caroline Wagner
Elsie Lautner

Motto :
“Not by might, nor by power, but by my Spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts.

Howard Stafford Flory Hales Rice Powell McCartney 

Walker  Wagner  Horton 

Fredeen 

Benjamin  Mahrle 

Butler 

B. Hales 

Granger 

Wood 

Ray 

Pratt 
Holtrop 

Cole 
Cargo 

Snook 

Spencer 

Folks 

Mattoon 

Thompson

League of the Silver Cross
Organized 1915

HONORARY MEMBER—Mr. C. C. Wood

Fall Term

OFFICERS

President, Ruth Cargo 
Vice-President, Alice Powell 

Secretary-Treasurer, Bernice Horton 

Winter Term
President, Iva Granger
Vice-President, Frances Spencer
Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth Walker

Eugenia Armstrong 
Lou Butler 
Nellie Hagerman 

Seniors
Bernice Hales 
Grace Holtrop 
Emma Harms 
Bernice Horton

Juniors

Nellie Fredeen
Alice Powell
Blanche Snook

Ruth Cargo 
Iva Granger

Gertrude Cole 
Irene Benjamin

Helen Allen 
Virginia Flory 
Neva Hales 
Gertrude Fischer 
Relia Howard

Alice McCartney 
Marian Grettenberger  Marian Pratt 

Caroline Wagner  Amanda Harms

Mary Ray

Sophomores

Mabelle Higgins 
Helen Mahrle 

Frances Overhiser Cleo Gledhill 
Ruth Walker 

Ruth Musselman

Freshmen 
Thelma King 
Rosselyn Rice 
Maude Stafford 
Gertrude Tappin 
Annie Thompson

Specials

Rhea East 
Irene Wightman 
Mildred Matoon 
Fiorine Folks

Edith Chaffin 

Frances Spencer 

Alice Rhodes 

Violet Rose

mmm

Students’ Citizenship League

Hoag Manby Jackson Lepper Bartley Perrine Hardy Marshall Estes 
Howard Henshaw Margeson Mills Ungren A. L. Pino Kuder Bregger My ere Wolford Vaughan 
Rothrock- LaForge Buell Park Tasker Mrs. Wood Weidemann Williams Spencer Strauss 
Tenney Clark Peterson Hoyt Glidden Theis Wass Currie Stull

Students’ Citizenship League
Organized 1907

The Students’ Citizenship League seeks to develop the mental, social, and 
spiritual activities of its members through live Christian fellowship. To this 
end the League holds weekly literary and social meetings and conducts an open 
forum Bible class at the Peoples’ Church. Every man at M. A. C. is privileged 
to share these meetings with the League men.

Dr. J. T. Jones

D. C. Heffley

Mrs. C. C. Wood

HONORARY MEMBERS 

OFFICERS

Fall Term
President, Lyle Wilson 
Vice-President, R. S. Clark 
Secretary, J. M. Kuder 
Treasurer, R. H. Gorsline

Winter Term

President, L. J. Tasker 
Vice-President, J. M. Kuder 
Secretary, E. L. Overholt 
Treasurer, R. H. Gorsline

G. J. Henshaw 
R. T. Gibbs 
J. T. Bregger
G. M. Glidden 
L. M. Wilson
F. W. Openlander

H. C. Howard 
C. H. Strauss 
H. G. Bartley 
B. Brooks

Seniors 
L. J. Tasker
E. W. Phelps 
A. E. Bayliss 
A. L. Pino
L. E. Flanders 
J. F. Galloway

Juniors 
W. J. Hoyt 
H. A. Meyers 
R. S. Clark
F. Manby 
H. M. Sass

Sophomores

C. A. Hoag 
H. A. Andrews 
R. W. Rice 
A. Halstead 
H. D. Hardy 
R. L. Lepper

S. E. Johnson 
R. S. Raven 
C. L. Margeson 
L. E. Buell

F. W. 
E. E.
G. R. 
E. D. 
M. L.
H. M 
E. F. 
R. D. 
E. B.

Trull 
Ungren 
Bennet 
Menkee 
Reed 
. Wass 
Webb 
Perrine 
Shott

A. M. Estes 
C. R. Stull 
C. E. Marshall 
J. F. Laforge 
G. J. Williams 
L. J. Rothgery 
J. W. Fravel
L. E. Cottle
M. E. Hath

C. L. Ciernow 
.A. G. Weidemann 
E. I. Gellet 
W. Campbell
I. C. Hughes 
R. A. Fisher
J. M. Kuder 
R. H. Gorsline 
E. D. Younker

W. H. Thies
G. E. Bonine 
D. S. Mills
H. M. Vaughn 
G. D. Tenney 
L. C. House
J. S. Park 
G. A. Jackson

J. T. Mutch 
W. A. Tobey
F. O. Billings 
S. M. Farr
G. F. Davis 
R. E. Yetter

Freshmen
L. D. Kurtz
E. L, Overholt 
A. G. Peterson
M. B. Wolford
V. I. Clement
W. A. Engstrom

Post Graduate 

M. F. Hunt

291

S. S. Rothrock 
L. A. Spenser 
C. A. Rood 
W. H. Cudabach 
W. W. Weightman 
C. H. Currie

IMMMM

.Shane 

Anderson 

Clark 

Laidlaw 

Mailman 

Kimble 
Newlander 

Finch 

Andrews 

Gifford 

Reed 

Barnett 

Burnett 

Wells 

Hardy 

Thompson 

Ransford 

Thayer 

Sill 

Wyant 

Cadmus 
' Sehnur 
Estes 

Broughton

Campbell 
Halbach 

Meitzer 

Wolfe

Dairy Seminar 
Organized 1915 
HONORARY MEMBERS

Prof. A. C. Anderson 

Miss Alison Ransford

FACULTY MEMBERS
F. W. Small 

C. F. Newlander

J. E. Burnett

Fall Term

OFFICERS

President, C. J. Seidel 
Vice-President, O. W. Laidlaw 
Secretary, H. H. Sehnur 
Treasurer, N. A. Gifford

Winter Term
President, H. R. Estes 
Vice-President, J. H. Thompson 
Secretary, C. E. Wells 
Treasurer, N. A. Gifford

Senior Members

H. A. Andrews 
C. F. Barnett 
R. L. Cadmus 
M. S. Tarpinian

N. A. Gifford
E. F. Lyons 
C. J. Seidel 
J. H. Thompson

A. H. Bayer
D. E. Blair 
R. H. Cromley 
W. F. Wolfe

F. B. Harris 
J. D. Martin 
H. R. Estes

H. H. Sehnur 

F. G. Halbach 
T. V. Broughton W. Campbell O. L. Kimble L. W. Mailman

C. E. Wells 

Junior Members
H. F. Thayer 

E. J. Finch 

E. R. Clark

<am

MM

I 
J. rl. Thompson 

■ 

-Fitzpatrick 

9HB Wilson  Kelham  Andrews F DeYoung  Hst.es 

P. 1 Thompson 

Harris 

Hardy 

Gifford 

Himes;-. 

Himebaugh 

English

. Wixson 

Arider#©n;

Farmers’ Club 
OFFICERS

Winter Term

Fall Term

President, G. A. Himebaugh 
Vice-President, H. P. English 
Secretary, F. B. Himes 
Treasurer, H. J. Wixson

President, N. A. Gifford 
Vice-President, F. B. Harris 
Secretary, Chas. Ritchie 
Treasurer, J. C. Kelham

293

If

*

ENGINEERING SOCIETY BANQUET

Engineering Society

OFFICERS

Fall Term

Winter Term

President, H; N. Fox 
Vice-President, H. L. Campbell 
Secretary, R. L. Doyle 
Treasurer, R. S. Clark

President, F. W. Openlander 
Vice-President, W. E. Savage 
Secretary, T. C. Dee 
Treasurer, R. S. Clark

294

Miller  Manderiberg  Girlter  Cheetham  Chittenden  Bennett  Diehl  Leveaux 

Thompson  Bergstrom  Eddy  Kessler  Dorr  M. Eddy  Boag 

Sommers - Clementson 

Hodgkins  Hausherr  Grocker  Lee  Hetrick  Putnam 

Foéss  Warner

Forestry Club

OFFICERS

Fall Term

Winter Term

Chief Forester, F. T. Warner 
Assistant Forester, R. W. Billings 
Keeper of Records, R. Thompson 
Ranger, P. Ginter

Chief Forester, J. E. Foess 
Assistant forester, C. M. Leveaux 
Keeper of Records, H. Diehl 
Ranger, P. Ginter

Hort Club

EnglanSl Bartley, Peters, Bregger, Garthe, Pinckney, Blum, Hobbs, Benson, Butler 
Porter, Peppard, Hood, ?:Sullivan, Crozier, Gower, Hogue, Thomas, Pino, Abel 
Maire, Prillerman, Durfee, Sheldon, Lepper, Harmon, Whalen, Beckwith, Galloway 

Anderson, Tonkonogy, Storrs, Frey, Van Buskirk, Wright, Muir

WHMMM

The Hort. Club

Organized 1902

The Hort. Club is among the oldest and best of the technical clubs of the 
college. Membership is limited to the faculty and students of the Horticultural 
Department, and meetings are held every Wednesday evening in the lecture room 
of the Horticultural Building. The policy of obtaining prominent speakers 
from outside the college, and thus keeping in touch with practical horticulture 
and assuring an active interest, works out very successfully. Attendance at the 
meetings is voluntary but aside from the loss of information, the subsequent 
displeasure of Professor Eustace insures good attendance.

These meetings do not constitute the Clubs’ sole activity. All the members are 
given an opportunity to attend the meeting and exhibit of the State Horticultural 
Society at Grand Rapids each fall. This year the fruit judging contest was won 
by Beson, 1st; Sheldon, 2nd; Van Buskirk, 3rd. 
In the contest of speeches on 
horticultural subjects the successful ones were Pino, Lepper and Bregger.

The Annual Hort. Show held during the winter term in the Agricultural 
Pavilion grows more interesting and instructive each year. A. L. Maire, 17H., 
proved a capable manager this year. Either a banquet or dance is arranged 
during the spring term at which time the money accumulated by the Show dis­
appears.

Fall Term 

Winter Term

OFFICERS

President, D. L. Peppard 
Vice-President, S. W. Harman 
Secretary, H. A. Buttolph 
Treasurer, R. E. Bloom

President, S. W. Harman 
Vice-President, F. England 
Secretary, F. A. Davis 
Treasurer, R. C. Crozier

Spring Term

President, E. B. Benson 
Vice-President, K. L. Hendershott 
Secretary, F. B. Zehner 
Treasurer, G. E. Zuver

Wright 
. . " 
Gensburg Marx 

Baxter Welch 

Bolton 

Zelter 

Lamoreaux 

Beaver 

Bandeen 

Tenney

Heustis Hallman Hanley LaBar Stafseth Blackman Chamberlain Flower Mater 
Burgett  Weckler 

Potter  Kunze  Woiner  Giltner

Lyman 

Olney 

Blatchford 

Kochman 

Barnett 

Potter 

Pless 

Dunn 

Tucker

Veterinary Medical Association

OFFICERS

Fall Term
President, F. E. Kunze 
Vice-President, H. J. Stafseth 
Secretary, D. Marks 
Treasurer, J. E. Zeltzer

Winter Term 
President, C. S. Burgett 
Vice-President, W. C. Heustis 
Secretary, H. A. Weckler 
Treasurer, C. M. March

R. B. Bolton
H. J. Stafseth
F. E. Kunze

J. W. Randall
D. C. Beaver
J. F. Olney
W. C. Heustis
J. E. Woiner

L. K. Flower
L. G. Bandeen
M. Blackman
F. R. Dunn
C. J. Gensburg
E. J. Baxter
S. G. Colby

A. J. Barnett
R. F. Blatchford
E. R. Coburn

Senior Members 
C. B. Olney
J. E. Zeltzer
C. S. Burgett

Junior Members 
K. F. Kreuger
O. 0. Mater
E. R. Smith
H. A. Weckler

Sophomore Members

J. R. Hille
D. J. Lamoureaux
C. M. March
B. D. Robbins
N. H. Tenny
C. F. LaBar
W. P. Hall

Freshmen Members 

L. C. Palmer
L. R. Pless
C. A. Potter

W. J. Coon
C. U. Fisher
W. C. Keck

D. Marks
L. Kochman
M. Gordon
H. E. Wright
C. A. Corbet

G. D. Tenny
M. F. Welch
S. J. Woodworth
R. J. Hinkle
0. N. Hinkle
S. G. Russel

N. D. Potter
A. G. Vance
A. E. Stoddard

I

1

Powell Mrs. Brown Brown Mrs. McKinney McKinney Mrs. McMurtry McMurtry 
Mrs.- Curtis Curtis Mrs. Maloney Maloney Mrs. Kidman Kidman 
Mrs. Kittle Kittle Mrs. Voorhorst Voorhorst Mrs. Cook Cook Mrs, Randall Randall

Married Students1 Association
Organized at East Lansing, 1913-14

HONORARY MEMBERS

Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Saxton 
Mr. C. C. Miller 

Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Scott
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fuller

Fall Term 

Winter Term

OFFICERS

President, C. M. Kidman 
Vice-President, Mrs. W. J. Cook 
Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. H. A. Lyoi

President, Mr. A. Maloney
Vice-President, Mrs. A. C. Brown 

l Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. G. W. Beckwith

ROLL

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cook 
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Kittle 
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kidman 
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Powell 
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lyon 
Mr. and Mrs. A. Maloney 
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Randall

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. McKinney 
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Beckwith 
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brown 
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Voorhorst 
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sims 
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. McMurtry 
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Curtis

299

Murbach 

Gulliver 

Harms 

Wolf 

Weideman 

. Grambau 

. Chapmän 

Layn 
Hatland 

Ryder 
Hach 
Trippensee 

Leach 
A. Harms
Wolf

The M. A. C. Ferris Institute Club
Organized 1917

The M. A. C. Ferris Institute Club was organized by the students of M. A. C. 
who are graduates of the Ferris Institute. The purposes of the Club are: To 
cement the bends cf friendship existing among the former students of the Ferris 
Institute, and to secure the co-operation of all for a greater M. A. C.

HONORARY MEMBERS '

Prof. C. W. Chapman 
Mr. B. A. Faunce 

Miss Elida Yakeley
Miss Sara Layn

Mr. J. Schepers

OFFICERS
President, Edward C. Hach 
Vice-President, Amanda H. Harms 
Secretary, Andrew G. Weidemann 
Treasurer, C. M. Hatland

A. W. Pino

A. G. Weidemann

S. E. Wolff 
F. L. Leach 
E. J. Grambau

Senior Members 
Emma M. Harms

Junior Members 
Amanda H. Harms

Sophomore Members 
C. W. Rye

Freshmen Members 
E. A. Malasky 
W. S. Rider 
R. S. Gulliver

W. F. Wolfe

C. M. Hatland

B. A. Mur bach 
R. E. Trippensee 
E. C. Hach

Vollmer 

Smith 

Harrison 

I-'ravel 

Rehorst 

Bretz'  Bauer  McCoy 

Weil Reed Head Fortney Rothrock Love Kuder Meyers Overmeyer 

Francis Gledhill Maier Frazier Kober Wagner Wilson Cole Leffler .Tappin C. Wagner 
Zehner Fisher Wolford Haight Johnson Musselman I 1. Mussulman

Buckeye Club
Organized at M. A. C., 1916 •

HONORARY MEMBERS

Miss Mabel Leffler 

Prof. H. H. Musselman

A. F. Head  A. S. Burket  Miss Emma Francis  Miss Grace Smile

FACULTY MEMBERS

OFFICERS—Fall Term 
President, J. W. Wagner 
Vice-President, Miss Eileen Wilson 
SecretaryWsAiss Florence Schnaitter 
Treasurer, R. J. Rothgery

N. O. Weil

Reinhart Bretz
H. P. Haight
0. L. Kimble
C. J. Overmyer
Marie Young

F. F. Musselman
Ruth Musselman 
H. J. Reehorst

P. H. McCoy
S. S. Rothrock
Helen Frazier
Gertrude Fischer

Arthur Shawk

Seniors
F. B. Love 
Juniors
H. S. Fisher
S. E. Johnston
H. A. Myers
C- M. Reed

Sophomores
J. W. Fravel
J. M. Kuder 

Freshmen
A. H. Bauer
H. D. Harrison
R. W. Kolbe

Short Course

301

H. S. Smith

G. C. Vollmer
Caroline Wagner
F. B. Zehner
Cleo Gledhill

Claudice Kober
Olive Cole

Dee Maier
N. B. Wolford
M. E. Fortney
Gertrude Tappin

C. W. Huntsman

Major 

Wrench 

Joost 
Alford 

Fick 

Allen 

Windes^’ 

Paulson 
Coryell 

Rudelius 
Hales 

Brooks  Minzel 
Hatland 

' Calrow 

Hollis 

Johnstone 

Baughman 

Dorr

Illinois Club
Organized 1914
OFFICERS
President, S. Coryell 
Vice-President, Cheryl Windes 
Secretary, H. E. Alford 
Treasurer, L. C. Calrow
Seniors 
H. A. Fick
Juniors 

H. E. Alford 
C. L. Brooks 
L. C. Calrow 
S. Coryell

H. Dorr 
H. G. Joost 
E. A. Rudelius

Sophomores 

H. K. Wrench 
R. H. Major 
Beulah Harris

G. R. Benedict 
G. L. Fick

C. M. Hatland 
R. J. Hill

E. F. Perkins 
Pearl Johnstone
m
Freshmen

Cheryl Windes

Geo. Allen 
Roy Davis
K. R. Baughman 
C. W. Gray 
R. F. Gray

F. R. Grush 
Santiago Iledan 
T. G. Lindquist 
C. E. Paulson 
T. M. Raymond

T. H. Schlanger 
F. A. Stenholm 
P. W. Sundgren 
M. H. Wakefield

R. E. Hollis 
Neva Hales 
Ruth Johnstone 
Naomi Pope

302

McNair 

C. Bennett 

Schnur 

D. Bennett 
Walker 

Glohr 
Tiedemann, 

Kean 

Phelps 

Hathaway 

AÉël;

Saxton 

Burdick 

Hint

New York Club
Organized 1910

FACULTY MEMBERS

Dr. and Mrs. Ward Giltner 

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dennison

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Newlander

C. G. Nobles 

RESIDENT MEMBERS

Friedrika Fleyl

OFFICERS
President, G. W. Tiedemann 
Vice-President, Madge Dilts 
Secretary, Frances Smith 
Treasurer, D. R. Bennett

C. H. Rouse
H. V. Able

L. E. Hathaway
Frances Smith
H. H. Schnur
E. H. Walker

Gertrude Rogers
W. H. Stevens
H. M. Vaughn

H. R. Saxton
S. R. McNair

E. W. Phelps
R. D. Kean

G. W. Tiedemann
D. R. Bennett
C. E. Glohr
H. C. Howard
E. B. Hint 

R. A. Bevier
G. R. Bennett
Madge Dilts

J. M. Burdick
C. A. Kelly

Seniors

Juniors

Sophomores

Freshmen

Special 
H. W. Phelps

303

Kent 

Plee 

Sheehan 

Jakway 

I. Sutherland 

Post 

Stewart 

Graham 
Alford 

Miller 

Unruh 
H. Sutherland 

Johnson 

Kigery

Allen

Granger

Berrien County Club
Organized 1916

Fall Term

OFFICERS

Winter Term

President, FI. E. Alford 
Vice-President, Beatrice Jakway 
Secretary, Hazel Sutherland 
Treasurer, L. W. Miller

President, Ray Mitchell 
Vice-President, Louise Watson 
Secretary, Edith Graham 
Treasurer, Robert Post

L. O. Stewart 
H. J. Canfield 
F. I Hobbs

H. E. Alford 
F. A. Johnson

A. M. Allen 
R. A. Fisher 
W. J. Jarm 
H. F. French

Seniors

R. W. Sheehan

A. 
Iva Sutherland 
Beatrice Jakway 

B. Love 

L. S. Plee 
G. F. Wells

Juniors

Iva Granger

Sophomores

L. W. Miller 
R. K. Mitchell 
F. D. Morley 
R. E. Post 
Hazel Sutherland

Freshmen

D. W. Kent
E. C. Sexton 
L. C. Archer 
G. R. Benedict

C. J. Thompson
B. H. Stickle 
E. R. Unruh

R. H. Kingery 
Louise Watson 
Edith Graham

Hoyt 

DeMond 

C. Barnett 

Hogue 

Barnett 

G. Barnett 

Ford 
Broughton 

Furlong

Addis 

Jackson 

Houghton 

Arthur 

Buttolph

Oakland County Club
Organized 1916

OFFICERS 

Winter Term

President, T. V. Broughton 
Vice-President, Miss M. Dorothy Kline 
Secretary, Flarold Buttolph 
Treasurer, R. E. Bloom

Miss Gladys Barnett 
R. E. Bloom 
A. E. Ford

T. V. Broughton 
R. J. DeMond 
Harold Buttolph 
Warren Hoyt

Miss Dorothy Kline 
G. A. Jackson 
C. S. Arthur

A. J. Barnett 
T. C. Decker 
D. D. Parker 
R. E. Addis 
G. V. Poole 
W. B. Sutherland

Seniors

Juniors

Sophomores

Freshmen

D. C. Black
C. F. Barnett
D. B. Hogue

B. P. Daugherty 
M. A. Wattles 
H. S. Furlong

H. J. Campbell 
L. F. Houghton 
D. L. Cheal

Miss Mary Heitsch 
Miss Kathleen E. Smith 
Miss Carol G. MacDonald 
Miss Martha L. Rosso 
V. L. McClure

Campbell 

Hopperstead 
Clÿne 

Kelly 
Sommer 

Savage  Stough

Collins 

Hayes 

Marx

Osgood

Mystic Order of Nuts
Organized at 14 A Wells Hall, E. Lansing, Mich., 1917

HONORARY MEMBERS

A. D. VanDervoort 

L. R. Leavitt

W. E. Reuling

‘Don” Black 
‘Harr” Campbell 
‘Baldy” Clyne 
‘Claudie” Collins

OFFICERS

Chief Nut, “Heinie” Sommer 
Exalted Squirrel, “Squad” Hayes

Seniors

“R. Pea” Kelley 
“Oskar” Marx 
“Glennie” Osgood 
“Ted” Savage

Juniors

“Hoppy” Hopperstead

306

“Russ” Stough 
“Apee” Tradewell 
“O. K.” Henry 
“R. D.” Kean

Judson 

Foster 

Stevenson 
Blodgett' 
Sprang  ■ Johnson 
Povey 
Zimmerman Morrison Rogers' Ryan La Salle Peterson Lewis Parker Dalby 

Jakway ■ Lautner 
Johnston 

. Free  Force 

. Perrin 

Jensen 

Dorris 

Butler 

Britten Rigterink Yeitër Warner Fry Grüner Harris;’

Pratt 

Sphinx Society
Organized 1916

FACULTY MEMBER 
Louise I. Clemens 

RESIDENT MEMBER
Louise I. Clemens

OFFICERS

Fall Term

Winter Term

President, Helen Peterson 
Vice-President, Hazel Povey 
Secretary, Neenah Kyes 
Treasurer, Beatrice Jakway 

Corresponding Secretary, Helen Perrin

President, Mary La Salle 
Vice-President, Marguerite Ryan 
Secretary, Hazel Povey 
Treasurer, Lois Blodgett 

Corresponding Secretary, Alice Dalby

Neenah Kyes 
Mary La Salle 
Elsie Lautner 
Eva Britten 
Lois Blodgett 
Lou Butler

Helen Pierce 
Marian Pratt 
Fanny Rogers 
Grace Andersen 
Vera Foster 
Gladys Grüner

Seniors

Janice Morrison 
Esther Parker 
Helen Perrin 
Alice Dalby 
Dorothy Dorris 
Josephine Fry 
Haidee Judson

Juniors 
Julia Rigterink 
Marie Sprang 
Doris Stevenson 
Beulah Harris 
Frances Hawkins 
I va Jenson

Helen Peterson 
Hazel Povey 
Marguerite Ryan 
Cydna Free 
Mildred Force 
Beatrice Jakway

Mary Warner 
Lorinda Zimmermann 
Florence Yeiter 
Mary Johnson 
Margaret Johnston 
Arnot Lewis

MM

The 1916 Commencement
A new plan was tried last year with respect to Commencement Week. Previ­
ously it had been the custom to have Commencement Week after the under­
classmen had completed all of their class work. As a result very few of the under­
classmen remained for the Commencement Week exercises.  But Pres. Kedzie 
believed that the Commencement Exercises and the association with the alumni 
who returned would do much to connect the students with the past history of 
the college as well as to arouse greater interest in the institution among the 
undergraduates. 
In order that the undergraduates might be led to take advan­
tage of Commencement Week, the plan as adopted was to have the Commence­
ment Exercises before the class work was completed. Such a plan was carried 
out at the last commencement and it proved so satisfactory that the same plan 
will be used again this year.

The Complete Program of 1916 Commencement Week

Sunday, June Eleventh

2:30P.M.
6:30P.M.

Baccalaureate Sermon 
Sacred Concert 

. 

. 
. 

. 
. 

. Assembly Tent
Campus
. 

. 

Monday, June Twelfth. Class Day

4:30P.M.
5:30P.M.
7:30P.M.

9:00A.M.
2:00P.M.
4:30P.M.
6:00P.M.
7:30P.M.

Band Concert...................................... 
Alumni Supper...............................Club D
Dramatic Club presented “Twelfth Night”

Campus

...............................Forest of Arden

Tuesday, June Thirteenth

Regimental Parade 
Oratorio Concert 
Band Concert 
Cap Night 
College Reception and Ball 

. 
.

. 

. 

Drill Ground 
Assembly Tent 
Campus 
Sleepy Hollow 
Armory

.

.

Wednesday, June Fourteenth 

10:00 A. M.

Commencement Exercises 

. 

. Assembly Tent

Address by Dr. William Oxley Thompson, President Ohio 
State University.

12:00 A. M. 
2:00 P. M. 
3:30 P. M. 
7:30 P. M.

Alumni Luncheon 
Alumni Mass Meeting . 
Band Concert 
Alumni Ball

Armory 
College Hall 
Campus 
Armory

The Barbecue

On the evening of October 27 the class of ’18 gave one of the most successful 
Barbecues that has ever been presented at this college. This is one of the big 
annual college affairs of the year and it NVas attended by hundreds of visitors 
from all over Michigan.

It was held on the campus between Wells Hall and the Chemistry Building 
just as in previous years. A huge bonfire several feet in diameter lighted the 
scene and did much to relieve the chill of the cool October evening.

A platform had been erected in front of the Chemistry Building for the band 
and the speakers for the evening. H. M. King acted as master of ceremonies 
and, contrary to our preconceived ideas, he really led us to believe that the class 
of T8 had some serious purposes. The following men gave short, interesting 
talks:

A

President Kedzie. 
Coach Sommer.
Capt. Henning, of the football team.
“Paddy” Cross. .
Prof. Chapman, known in the campus world as “Chappie.”
Prof. French.
F. V. Townley then delivered the declaration of peace which is supposed to 
end all hostilities between the two lower classes. At the close of his talk he 
presented the huge knife to M. F. Gardner, president of the Freshman Class.

The ceremonies over, the crowd formed in lines and passed up to the stands 
where they were served with roast ox, buns and cider; 3,200pints of cider, 5,000 
buns and 1,000 pounds of roast ox were consumed.

Everyone enjoys this yearly function and it is hoped that the Barbecues of the 

future will be as successful as the one of this year.

y'W/////¿////sv

v0liiiii/i/mj///um/i,

c

The 1916 Class Rush

The annual class rush which decides the supremacy of the Sophomore or 
Freshman class was held on the afternoon of October 14, 1916. 
It was, even 
more than usual,- a scrap to the finish. The Freshmen had shown an unusual 
amount of class spirit and co-operation previous to the tilt. This, of course, 
was only one of the many reasons why the Sophomores considered it their duty 
to establish their supremacy. However duties are not always fulfilled and so it 
happened in this case.

Nevertheless it was no one-sided tilt. 

In fact, the two classes were probably 

more evenly matched than any two for many years past.

The Freshmen, under the leadership and instructions of Woodworth—a 
Junior—took the jump on their opponents by winning the football rush which 
was the first event of the afternoon. The spectators then journeyed to the banks 
of the Red Cedar to view the tug of war. But the Michigan farmer boys proved 
to be too husky fcr a mere inch and a quarter Manila thread, for at the first 
pull it parted. The managers of the afternoon performance - then decided to 
entertain the onlookers while the rope was being mended, with the flag rush. 
This event was held on the Drill Ground. A pole had been erected about which, 
at a height of several feet^an American flag had been secured. 
It was the privi­
lege of the Sophomores to defend this flag. They attempted very valiantly to 
avail themselves of that privilege but failed for the second time. Meanwhile 
the rope had been mended, so the onlookers again sought favorable positions on 
the banks of the Red Cedar. This time the fibres held, but so did the Sophs. 
Maddened by two defeats, they fought desperately to prevent a third. Minutes 
dragged by like hours, so the Freshies said, and then the white flag at the center 
began to creep slowly but surely toward the Soph’s side of the river. A few 
moments more and the panting, scantily-clad Freshies were being pulled through 
the water like a monster game-trout. That event ended the performances 
The score stood 9—8 in favor of the Freshies.

An hour later every one were good friends and a new comer, if he had not 
chanced to visit the shirt-strewn field would never have dreamed that a real 
battle had taken place.

Strange as it may seem, the East-Lansing clothiers are in favor of having a class 
rush every term. However the lower classmen are not in favor, for they say 
that such a great event should come, like Christmas, but once a year.

312

1917 Junior Prom.

The Junior Prom of the Class of 1918 was held February 9, 1917. The Masonic 
Temple, in which it was staged, was a veritable Garden of Roses. Birds caroled 
from their gilded cages amid the beautiful blossoms, while the dancers, held by 
the enchantment of the hour, glided to the strains of the ever-perfect music of 
“Ike” Fisher’s and Finzel’s Orchestras, each one striving to outdo the other in 
“pep” and harmony.

The favors for the ladies were mahogany table lamps, on the base of which 
were engraved the letters J-18, with the class colors green and gold combined in 
the silk shades. Neat leather bill folds were the very acceptable favors for the 
men.

The Prom began with a reception by the patrons and class officers, followed by 

dancing, an excellent banquet, and more dancing.

The hour of 2:30 arrived all too soon, and it was with reluctance that the guests 

departed from the festive scene.

The committees responsible for the success of the Prom were in charge of the

following chairmen:

Music. . .......................................................................  .L. C. Calrow
Favors...........................................................................  .FI. K. Wrench
Programs.................................................. 
Toasts................................................. 
Finance. . . ............................................. 
Printing and Engraving 
Eligibility............................................................... 
Banquet................................................................... 
Decorations. ................................................................W. M. Coulter

.......................................S. Coryell

L. N. 

.K. F. Krueger

Jones

,E. A. 

Rudelius

M. J. Jewett
C. N. Silcox

313

 
 
 
 
 
 
Poster Night, 1916

The class of ’ 18 retained the custom of observing an annual Poster Night again 
this year. There was some sentiment against having a Poster Night after the 
destructive one which was staged last year, but when the second week of the Fall 
Term rolled around the T8 men found it impossible to break the precedent.

The usual time for Poster Night is on the second Thursday night of the Fall 
Term. Some of the Sophomores, however, thought it would be wise to post up 
their bills one night earlier so as to avoid any possible conflict with the organized 
forces from the upper classes. Consequently a few posters were to be seen on 
some of the college buildings Thursday morning. Evidently the Sophomores 
considered that the affair had not been exciting enough for at two o’clock on 
Friday morning two hundred or more of them were gathering in Sleepy Flollow. 
They had provided numerous scaling ladders and buckets of paste while from 
beneath their sweaters bulged bundles of posters which foretold certain destruc­
tion for the Freshmen on Rush Day.

The company divided into two large divisions and several smaller ones. One 
of these divisions moved on Abbot Hall while the other repaired toward Williams 
Hall. The smaller groups busied themselves with the posting of several of the 
other buildings. The most strenuous action, however, occured at the dormitories- 
At Williams Hall the doors were nailed shut to prevent the upper classmen from 
coming out to interfere with the Sophomores’ plans. But a group of husky 
Freshmen had gathered to make the situation as uncomfortable for the Sopho­
mores as possible. To repel this rear attack the Sophomores brought out the 
fire hose. This weapon proved as effective as a machine gun in holding the 
Freshmen at the desired distance.

The fray at Abbot hall was still more destructive. There the Juniors offered 
more resistance. After the Sophs had hurled their supply of tomatoes and rotten 
apples at the defending Juniors the fire hose was again brought into action. The 
persuasive stream of water directed at the windows soon cleared them of Juniors, 
but it also proved very destructive to window glass and the interior decorations 
of the rooms.

After the conflict had been going on for about half an hour, the Student Council 

appeared on the scene and quelled the riot.

Cap Night

The evening of June 10 was an ideal one for that college function known as 
Cap Night. The Freshmen had been looking forward to this event for weeks. 
It meant to them freedom from the wearing of the much hated Freshmen caps. 
To the Seniors it meant freedom from textbooks. To the other two classes it 
meant that they were each one year nearer graduation. Hence,'■ unlike most 
college functions, it was an event that was of intense interest to all the classes.
Early in the evening the classes gathered at various stations about the campus. 
They then formed in line and marched around by the Women’s Building to 
Sleepy Hollow, where the ceremony took place.

After marching around the bonfire the Freshmen clad in their sleeping garments 
were allowed to burn their Fresh caps. The band then played a selection, after 
which C. C. Hood, president of the Junior Class, introduced H. C. Rather who 
acted as master of ceremonies. Short addresses were given hy Mr. Haight, 
president of the M. A. C. Alumni Association, and Prof. French. President 
Wells of the Senior Class then presented the class banner to N. O. Weil, senior 
president of the ’17 class.

The ceremonies over, the underclassmen hurried to their rooms to cram for 
the final exams but the Seniors wandered about in the moonlight, enjoying the 
beautiful campus scenes which they were soon to leave behind.

315

Thompson

Kessler

Verschoor

Gashin

Smith

Inter-Society Bowling League, 1917

The close of the 1917 bowling season found last year’s winners, the Hesperians, 

again in first place. This entitles them to keep the trophy another year.

The windup of the race this year was closer than was expected, as the Phi 
Delts, who had evidently been slumbering all winter, came to life in the last two 
weeks and unexpectedly grabbed two games from the Hesperians. This threw 
the Hes. back to a tie with the Columbians for first place. The latter team, 
however, dropped one to the Eunomians in the final effort, while the Hesperians 
took three from the Auroreans, thus clinching the top position by the narrow 
margin of one game.

The prizes put up by the league were distributed as follows:
Individual Average-—Weil, gold medal; Smith, silver medal; Hendershott, 

bronze medal.

High Three Games, One Night—Smith, gold watch fob; Weil, silver watch fob; 

Beauchamp, bronze watch fob.

Highest Single Game—Smith, gold cuff buttons; Kettunen, silver cuff buttons; 

Lauder, gold-filled cuff buttons.

League Standings

W.

..........................28
Hesperian.............................
..........................27
Columbian...........................
Olympic............................................................16
Athenaeum......................................................19
...........................18
Union Lit.............................
...........................16
Eunomian.............................
...........................16
AE-Theon............................
...........................13
Ionian...................................
. . ........................14
Tic.........................................
Aurorean..............................■.......................14
...........................12
Phi Delta.............................

L.
5
6
11
14
15
17
17
17
19
19
21

Pet.
.848
-.818
.592
.575
.545
.484
.484
.433
.424
.424
.363

The New Gymnasium

Work on the new Gym is progressing rapidly.' The builders have been ham­
pered this winter by unfavorable weather conditions and shortage of help, but 
It 
they look confidently toward the completion of the Gym in the early fall. 
will be a magnificent building when completed, and will fill a long-felt want at 
M. A. C., by furnishing a place where both men and women can secure a physical 
as well as a mental education.

THE NEW ENGINEERING BUILDING

The New Engineering Building and Shops

The new Engineering Building is now practically complete, except for a few 
In outward appearance it resembles the old building con­
finishing touches. 
siderably, but the interior represents a vast improvement. 
It is built according 
to the best modern practices, being of fire-proof construction throughout. A 
pleasing feature is the new automatic elevator, which will do away with those long 
climbs to the fourth floor. Classes have been carried on in the new building for 
some weeks, and all the offices have been moved over from the Agricultural 
Building, which has furnished temporary quarters for the Engineers for nearly a 
year. The new building will be called the R. E. Olds Hall of Engineering, in 
honor of the man who made this magnificent building possible.

The new shops have been occupied for several months. These shops are 
thoroughly modern in construction, and furnish an excellent place where prac­
tical engineering, work may be carried on by the students. Shop Number One is 
the wood-shop, Number Two is the machine-shop, and Number Three is the 
forge-shop and foundry.

DEDICATED
TO

A DEAD ISSUE

COACH FRANK S. SOMMER

EDITED BY RUSSEL S. SIMMONS

320

WOLVERINE POPULARITY CONTEST

Much curiosity has been expressed as to the results of the widely advertised 
Wolverine Popularity Contest which was held last summer at the various resorts 
and watering-places, where our devotees of the fine art of moonlight bathing 
splash around among the lesser fish and while away the happy hours making 
eyes at the diaphanous summer girls.

Following are the results, together with a complete report of the committee 

who counted the votes:

“The moon has its spots of light and shadow; the relief of the earth is the only 
obstacle to the supremacy of the ocean; each ocean contains its whale, and in 
every community there are some individuals whose talents expose them to the 
public view. Each pinnacle, by reason of its being a pinnacle, has little space at 
the top, and few attain thereto, but those few who stand upon the heights may 
be gazed upon by the many. The many have rendered decision that the few 
are as follows and in the manner following ;

Best Politician

Walter Reside Wright, superman, habitat Port Huron, supreme juggler of the 
public favor. Holds office perenially by reason of extreme aptitude in extending 
five fingers of flesh, and sixty-eight cubic yards of hot air. Hydrogen gas makes 
a balloon out of a silk bag; nitrogen and oxygen mixed in proper proportions made 
Mr. Wright what' he is today. An ancient legend states the Ulysses’s sailors 
allowed the winds to escape from a magic bag, but the impression is prevalent 
here that the legend is wrong, and that the latter-day version is Wright.

Handsomest Man

C. 

Carlyle Hood. The first initial of this name was adopted by reason of the 

universal exclamation which greets this man’s approach. Ah! sisters, he is a 
vision which would create murder among those assembled at an old maids’ 
convention. 
It is stated upon authentic reports that Apollo once tried to force 
his laurels upon Mr. Hood, but no extraneous matter is needed to augment the 
If he had been a maiden, Papa Hood would have been com­
beauty of Carlyle. 
pelled to buy a new knocker for the front door every fifteen minutes. 
It has 
been said that no man can be perfect, but if any defects exist in C. Carlyle they 
are internal, not external.

Most Popular Man

When the nominations for the position of most popular man were closed, 
William Colonel Thompson was a one hundred to one favorite, with no takers 
for the short end. Like unto the lady in the song, the Colonel’s passing is marked 
by the nodding of the little flowers’ heads. A kind and watchful Providence 
provided this man with a capacious chest whereon to fold his arms while the world 
passes in review. Behind that beneficent countenance, lurk millions of beautiful 
thoughts. From his large store of light he sheds reflected glory upon the Hes- 
perians and the Tau Beta Pi. There are heavy responsibilities connected with the

MMMMMSMMMMMNMMM

321

position of most popular man, but William has allowed no waste to be without 
its encircling guard of that branch of the army best suited to such purposes.

Most Pious Men

Once upon a time, a foreigner enrolling in this school became violently home­
sick. Upon being asked the reason for the sudden attack he said that a passing 
breeze had wafted him the aroma of the Holy Land. “Oh,” exclaimed the sym­
pathetic bystander, 
it must have been the Balm of Gilead emanating from the 
Newlon Brothers, who just passed by.” “No,” replied the foreigner,” the breeze 
brought upon me the poignant fragrance of camels.”

Alas! the younger member of the most pious brothers had again been in the 
barber shop, where wicked men had blown their breath upon him. The trammels 
of the flesh and the blandishments of the Devil flee at the approach of these 
brothers. The world has had its Grachii, and others of like ilk, but there have 
been no men like these.

Best Students

Roses bloom above the remains of Darwin; Newton made a name for himself 
before he passed away; Socrates was a fair scholar when he was on earth; but 
Dwight lives now and his knowledge increases. This Dwight is a refutation of 
the law which states that a certain space can contain only a certain amount of 
matter. Records fall before his impetuous onslaught; examinations grovel at 
his victorious feet; maxims tremble at his sonorous challenge, and the profs, gaze 
upon him with awe. The world will have to provide some new fields of endeavor 
soon, or Mr. Dwight will run out of work in a few years.

Best Dancer

Oh! tourmalines and tamborines! Oh, jessamine and golden lutes! Oh, terra­
pin and Terpsichore! Sweet sisters, gather about me and cry, “All Hail”—Tis 
Karl that approacheth. Note well the rippling motion, like the sweet south wind 
in a bed of Skunk-cabbage. He and Grace together walk, each glorified by the 
other. Within his heels there is concealed that power which made a certain 
species of mice distinctly individual. A green shirt, a tennis bat and this man, 
or a full-dress uniform, an orchestra and this man make a setting which issues 
an unwithstandable temptation-for any woman.

Prize Comedian
Ladies and Gentlemen, in the next c-a-a-a-ge we have the honorable Mr.
Leavitt in his inimitable exhibition of a drunken sailor. Comedy is a combination 
of natural talent and constant practice. Mr. Leavitt is a born sailor, but only 
assiduous attention to the other details has brought his act to its present perfec­
tion. 
If Mr. Leavitt were marooned upon an island inhabited only by apes and 
cocoanuts, before nightfall the apes would be practising for a'minstrel show, and 
all the cocoanut milk on the island would be fermenting in the hot sun. The 
orchestra will now play, 
Its the bubbles on the beer that make the schooners 
rise and fall.” 

i

Most Peaceful Man

Certain men are gifted with the art of retirement, Percy O’Meara is the 
greatest living example of such power. His haunting elusiveness reminds us of 
the lost chord. He tak.es notes in shorthand, and writes examinations in such 
an abominable hand that his nearest neighbors cannot read his writing. Many 
men have given Percy the Evil Eye for his wealth of knowledge and his lack of 
ability to write a decent hand. When Mr. O’Meara owns the earth there will 
be no war, for the peace of Percy is beyond understanding.

Most Popular Ladies’ Man

The ladies love a mystery. Sh! Tread lightly and lend thine ear. The 
mysterious creature at our left is Leonard Lovable Verschoor. Some of us think 
that the last name should be pronounced Verse Cooer, but Len doesn’t have to 
depend upon his name for results. He is the magnet which causes the ladies’ 
heart to beat a tattoo on the whalebone ribs of the garment that makes a convex 
curve look like the shadow of an hour-glass. This man with the name like a bad 
case of hiccoughs can stand on the corner of an apparently deserted street, and 
in ten minutes the laundries, ten-cent stores, and the old ladies home will have 
a unanimous delegation fighting for standing room on that corner. As has been 
said, Leonard’s power over the fair sex is due to some uncertain force, but the 
fact that he has been advertising manager for certain periodicals may account 
for some of his attractiveness.

Best Athlete

This college contains one man who can show up well in any branch of athletics, 
but the fact remains that he shows up the most when attired in a basketball 
uniform. Mr. Lyman L. Lximodig will please step forward and receive this silver- 
plated lawn mower, or else ^>uy himself a woolen chest protector. That the gentle­
man is from the Upper Peninsula is no reason for his assuming that polar bears 
can not submit to hirsutial deprivation. Lyman departed from our midst for 
a few days this term, but the powers that be evidently thought that college with 
Lyman is to be preferred to no Lyman and no college.

Most Versatile Man

There eventually comes a time when certain men become greater than their 
surroundings. Upon the plebian mob, The Right Honorable Earl Roxy Trang- 
mar shed the lustre of his presence thru many months of storm and sun. When 
the time came for his flitting, he flitted, and soared to his perch upon the heights. 
Where Earl once resided, an aching void now aches achingly. His departure 
from our midst left us bereft of a shining example. His activities were many 
and various, some of them the public knew about; while many of his actions 
were conducted in a confidential manner. Achievement took some of the youth­
ful beauty from Earl, and thinned his bonny locks, but we never shall forget the 
glow of satisfaction which filled us when we gazed upon his hand and saw the 
little therein contained. Never mind, old friend, the work in which you are now 
engaged is based upon the value of a good bluff.

323

Greetings

Here’s to you comrades, 
Companions in fatness, 
Rollers in adipose,
Wipers of sweat.

We are the surcease 
Of sorrow, for others,
Butts of the joke smiths: 
Forever and aye.

Maybe we never 
Can. tie up our shoestrings. 
What’s it to others 
Whether we can?

Let the world giggle.
We will roll onward;
Living in happiness 
Unto the end.

When all the lean men 
Die of dyspepsia,
We will be laughing,
Much alive men.

A. J. P.

Chi: “C’mon, ante up, you fellows.”
Trang: “Whose deal is it? Patch’s?”
Norm: “Say, A. J., just let me give you two bucks and stay out 

this time.”

A. J.: “I told Chi there wouldn’t be enough ginger ale to last.” 
Trang: “Now, gentlemen, speak your minds. How many cards?” 
Chi: “Listen, you owed me sixty-five.”
Norm: “Whereja get that stuff?”
A. J.: “Trang thinks he’s a stone cutter, judging by the pile of 

chips.”

Chi#— U ! - - ; & & $ i ? ?”
Trang: “There they went, two of ’em, and I was all alone.”
A. J.: Yea, he’s a pretty good sort of a guy; he don’t always have 

his school work all caught up.”

Sheff: “Open a window, somebody. I can’t see the cards for smoke.” 
Chi: “Are you through, Norm?”
Norm: “I forgot my check book, thassall.”

329

Ye lab reports of all ye sports, 
They must be handed in;
It is a fellow’s final chance 
To save his blasted skin.

“Up-to-date girl, isn’t she?’’
“Yep, 1918 model, Q. D. hair, quick pick-up, good for any speed, no glare lamps, 

doesn’t waste gas, self-starting, one-man control, and non-skid morals.”

^?r\©^fos,

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Long Live King Cuspidor

Who writes the glaring, yellow news, 
And gets around a-snooping clues,

And draws down pay for fighting booze? 

Why Trangmar!

Who wears a most celestial air,

And acts as though he did not care,

If statues are, or are not bare?

Why Trangmar!

Who talks as though it’s recompense 
To chat with one of his good sense; 
Who thinks that he is just immense? 

Why Trangmar!

Who is a blooming hypocrite,

And weareth gauds which do not fit, 

And rideth to a fall by it?

Why Trangmar!

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New Books in the Library

“The Exploits of the Author,” an Autobiography—Marion Smith. 
“Married Thru Thick and Thin”—M. S. Nelson.
“The Lost Art of Dancing”—The Sororian Sisters.
“Thru College in a Baby Carriage”—E. S. Anderson.
“How to Break Dates”—TheE. A. Freshmen.
“Life in the Senior House”-—Lytton Calrow.

Looks to Us Like Calisthenics

Eirst Co-ed: “What did Ernie Carlson play last night? Was it Squaw-nee 

River with variations?”

Second Co-ed: “No, he played They’re wearing ’em higher in Hawaii,’ 

with insinuations.”

335

“Bunny in a Hole”

Miss Anderson, to the Wolverine Staff : “But girls can’t write jokes. You 
(And then she couldn’t see why they all laughed).

know they are kind of staid.” 

Such Brilliancy

A question asked a Junior Animal Husbandry class on an examination last 

fall: “State the difference between Berkshire and Duroc-Jersey hogs.”

Some shark conceived this answer : “A Berkshire’s tail curls to the right,^ while 

a Duroc-Jersey’s curls to the left.” Do .you wonder he received a “con”?

The Saturday Evening Post advocates a “Raisin Day Celebration 

for pro­
moting the growth of grapes in California. Why not have a Bean Day at 
M. A. C.? We only get the succulent legume three times a week at the clubs.

Shelly Lee says that his father can swear at him in Spanish since he has returned 
from the Border. That’s mild—we’ll venture to say that he’ll swear at Shelly 
in earnest when he sees his Spring Term expense account.

Prof. Brown (lecturing): “And so the Tamworth is, by far, the best hog for 

bacon.”

Fresh: “Professor, what’s the best hog for sausage?”
Prof. B.: “I don’t know of any special breed.”
Fresh: “Well, I’ve always heard that the best breed was ground hog.”

336

337

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A New Toast

I’ve acclaimed your toasts for this and that, 

But here’s to the man in the last year’s hat,

In the last year’s hat and the baggy clothes, 

And with bent-bowed glasses astride his nose.

I toast the man with the whitened hair,

And the faded eyes with their look of care,
With the guarded smile which once was free 
Till he stood between the world and me.

I drink to the man whose only creed 
Is just to supply what others need.
He has a dislike for fuss and bother,

But here’s a toast for good old father.

A. J. P.

339

It May Be So

“Every dog will have his day,”
So the wise men used to say.
It may be so, and I hope it’s true 

That the sun will shine in a sky of blue,
But I often say when the days are rough,

Oh, where the h—1 did they get that stuff ?

“It’s always darkest before the dawn,”
A wise man said, and then passed on.

It may be so, I’m hoping strong 

That it gets very light before very long;
I’ll be forced to say, if I wait long enough, , 
Oh, where the h—1 did they get that stuff ?

“Beauty is as beauty does,”

Said a man who used to was.
It may be so, I’ve seen the jar 

That makes some beauties what they are,
But believe me, friend, they run some bluff, 
Oh, where the h—1 did they get that stuff ?

“Patience will unlock all doors,”

Is another of these wise men’s snores.

It may be so, I’ve frayed my pants 
A waiting for the turn of chance,
And I shall say at the next rebuff,

Oh, where the h—1 did they get that stuff ?

“Talk is silver, silence gold,”

So runs the tale an old man told.

It may be so, then I am wrong,

And business booms where the grass is long,

And an echo answers every snuff,

Oh, where the h—1 did they get that stuff ?

“Wisdom always comes with age,”

So said an embryonic sage.

It may be so, but the old, forsooth,

Talk on and on of the days of youth.
Oh, the good old days! Of all the guff,

Oh, where the h—1 did they get that stuff?

A. J. P.

340

341

HM

Subtraction

“But, sir,’’ the Freshman said,
“To you I must confess,

I don’t see how on earth you take 

The greater from the less.”

The prof, he smiled a profish smile, 

And said serenely sweet;

“That thing occurs whene’er we take 
From Freshmen their conceit.”

Concrete Example

Ward D—-the Pino Brothers’ idea of what Hades must be like.

Oh, Christobel Clemenson Fry 
Is a sure enough regular guy.

He spendeth his pence 

In a way that’s immense 

If the roll doesn’t ever run dry. ,

There is a north-wester named Hall,

Whose endurance is less than his gall.

If he only stayed by 

Till the gall duct ran dry 

There would be nothing to it at all.

A flossy young fielder named Hood

Caught a fly that he thought that he could, 

And it led him to think,

This flossy young gink,

That thoughts come when he thought 

that they would.

The Kean, whose initials R. D.

May mean many things we cann’t see,

Is a curious chap 

With a curious map 

Which continually puzzleth me.

There was a young Zehner called Doc,

Who ran for a gallon of Bock.

He got him an edge,

And signed him a pledge,

And put his wife’s watch out in hock.

342

Verschoor (in drug store): “I want a man’s comb please.”
Clerk: “You want a thick man’s comb, sir?”
Verschoor (angrily): “What I require is a comb for a narrow man with rubber 

teeth.”

Madeline: 

“I think Mr. Wattles would fox trot beautifully but for two

things.” 

Guinevere: 
Madeline:

“Why, what are they?”
“His feet.”

Corporal (instructing awkward squad): “I told you to take a fine sight you 

dubs, don’t you know what a fine sight is?”

Rookie: “Sure we do, a boat load of corporals sinking.”

Silently, one by one, in the little books of the teachers, down go the zeros, the 

little white blossoms, the for-get-me-nots of the Seniors.

They stood beside the meadow bars, 

Beneath the twinkling sky,
Above them the evening stars 

Like diamonds shone on high. 
They stood knee deep in clover,
But whispered not of vows,
As silently' they lingered there,
Two peaceful Jersey cows.

—Anon.

“Hey, Bill, how about that debt you owe me? Have you forgotten it?” 
“Not yet. Give me time.”

In Physics: “Yes, fellows, this bottle will keep beer cold for a week.”
“No use for that. Once beer is cold, what jackass would keep it for a week?”

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Gadzooks ’Tis True

How ofte we waste ye midnight Hours, 

And eke ye midnight Oil 

Enchanted atte ye mystic Powers 

Of Arthur Conan Doyle,

How ofte we make ye Forehead hot.

And eke ye Sight defective 

A-chasing through ye tangled Plotte 

Ye eagle-eyed Detective.

Aha! Ye Plotte coagulates.

Behold, ye Action quickens.

“Tis well,” ye Sleuth ejaculates—- 
“Egad,” and eke “Ye Dickens.”
We turn ye Page, and never stoppe 

Until ye Tale is done.

And when ye Hangman trips ye Drop 

Alas, ’tis half past One!

But when we reade ye Volumes writ 

Bye Kahlenberg or Gray 

We need ye Phonagraphe as welle 

To passe ye Time away.

Ye Wings of Time have e’en been pruned.

He wears ye Balle and Chaine.
Ye Facts of Math are notte attuned 

To please ye average Braine.

We glance ye Holcade through againe 

In desultory way

And promptly atte ye Stroke of Ten 

Gadzooks! We hitte ye Hay.

R. S. C.

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350

Here comes the doughty Peppard, 
Goodness gracious Agnes he’s long,
And only wears a half a foot of pants; 
But he plays basketball, and, and,
Well his mother says it’s all right.

The Peters who goes out to dance,
In a way which can only entrance, 
Comes home heavy laden 
With the heart of each maiden 
That happens to give him a glance.

Oh, little blond Arne, called Kett,
Has ends which not long since have met. 
His east latitude 
Exceedeth a rood,
But elongated he never could get.

Instructor (in girls’ cooking class): “Miss Moran, will you kindly put what 

you had for breakfast this morning on the board?’’

Fresh Co-ed.: “Is the Junior president a Vet?” 
Junior Co-ed: “No, dear, he’s only a Columbian.”

Tragedy

“You know Bill’s room-mate went over to visit him this summer.”
“Yeah.”
“Well, you know those blue, perfumed letters Bill used to get three or four 

times a week.”

“Yes.”
“Well, the’re still coming to the house, but—
“But what?”
“Well, they aren’t addressed to Bill any more.”

What, you never heard of the Alpha Zeta typewriter ? Why it’s a machine that 
spaces only twice in a single line. Those boys use such long words that it isn t 
necessary to have them space oftener.

352

Alphabet a la Abbey Hall

A is for Abbey, the pride of our hearts;

Where all the racket and rough-housing starts. 

B is for bedbugs that ravage our slats.
C is for cockroaches, bigger than rats.
D is for deviltry, dirty and black.
E is for elegance—something we lack.
F is for fun that is busy and hot.
G for the goat that has never been got.
H is for hearts of the truest and best.
is for idleness, be it confessed.
I 
J 
is for jokes that occur every day.
K is for knowledge—please take it away.
L is for laziness, sinful and bad.
M is for money we get from our Dad.
N is for noise in the dead of the night.
0 is for “openhouse,” Abbey’s delight.
P is for pep, and some genius has said.
Q is for quiet, and quiet means dead.
R is for riots we’ll never forget.
S is for songs by the Tuneless Quartette.
T is for themes that are long overdue.
U is for US, and a capital, too.
V is for vanity—Heaven forbid!
W is for work that had ort to be did.
X is for Xister; we’re always in scrapes.
Y is for yells, when the pressure escapes.
Z is for zeal for our banner unfurled.
A is for Abbey, as versus the world.

My boy, beware the baby stare, 

Because if it’s a bluff 

She knows too much, and if it’s not 

She doesn’t know enough.

Hark, the herald angels sing;

“Bauer’s Pills are just the thing. 

Peace on earth and mercy mild, 

Two for man and one for child.’’

E. R. Trangmar; 

earth would be.”

Famous Sayings of Famous Men

“If everyone were as reasonable as I what a heaven this

K. A. Peters; “I am ashamed that women are so simple.”

Prof. Gunson: “Much may be made of a Scotchman if he is caught young. 

“Bunk” Hille: “The greatest men are oft unappreciated.”

354

Things Missed in College, to the Loss of Which 
We Expect to Become Reconciled

The Honorary Fraternities.
Job as elevator boy in the Woman’s Building.
The position of yellmaster.
The reputation of being a grind.
One keg party.
A room in the entomology department of Williams Hall.
The satisfaction of wearing the most decollette gown at the J hop. 
Seances with Prexie.
A string of dance programs.
Botany 12.
College championship in billiards.
Free hair cuts.
Buying midnight lunches for the inmates of the coop.
An A in organic chemistry.
Club D hash.
The elegant language used by the instructors in Animal Husbandry.

Cross-eyed Short-Horn, looking at door of Soils Department: “Is this the 

silos department?”

This Wrench guy, who is known here as Prep, 

Is said to have vociferously wept;

When he couldn’t go out,

And amble about,

And polish the Coop’s upper step.

There is a brisk youngster called Weil,
Who is full to the muzzle with guile.

His best stock in trade 
Is his all ready made 
Political, saccharine smile.

357

And his mind was as blank of things to write 

Rime of the Puzzled Poet

Prologue:

The Poet sat at his desk one night 

Despondent and forlorn.

His paper’s face was blank and white.

His own was wan and worn.

As the mind of a babe unborn.

He racked his brain for a weary time.
“Oh what shall I write?” he cried.
‘ ‘Come on, old Muse, dope out a rime 
That shall startle the countryside.
Hatch up some sort of a song sublime,
Or I’ll think you’ve up and died.”
All, all in vain was the grief he felt.
In vain was the scalding tear.

The heart of the Muse declined to melt.

The Muse disdained to hear.

And every key was as dead as a smelt 

On the poor old Smith-Premier.

Canto I:

“All right,” said the Poet, “I’ll vary my song.

An easier meter I'll try,

I’ll choose me a tune with a long easy swing,

Then surely my fancy can fly.”

(Clear the track, please, we’re off on our rambles once more.)

In the braw days of eld dwelt a canny young Scot,

A plaid-kilted chief of his clan.

On a bonnie sweet lass his affections were sot;

The bairn of a bag-piper man.

And he wanted to wed, but she rather thought not,

And that’s how the trouble began.

He begged and he pleaded, but played out of luck.

For she wouldn’t go near to the Clerk.

(The Poet, you see, was a giddy young buck,
And was getting warmed up to his work,
But just at this minute the typewriter stuck.
And the tale was chopped off with a jerk.)

I’ll sing a quick 

And dev’lish tune 

Canto II

Of jungles thick 

And Afric moon,

Of death-wound’s prick 
And deadly swoon,

Of Wizard’s croon 
And Vodo trick.

(Let her go again. Professor.)

The air is rife 

This tropic night 

With stirring life

And moonbeams white.

The Zulu’s knife,
A deadly sight.
Is glittering bright 

And keen for strife.

The Leopard steals 
Upon his prey.
The moon reveals 

His muscles’ play— 

The black man feels.

His’strength give way. 

He tries to pray.

His blood congeals. 

And see! Oh, see!

The monster glares 

In cruel gleg§B%ali 

The watchfire flares 

Full balefully—

The ribbon tears.

The Poet swears,

“Gosh Darn,” says he.

I give it up. What’s the answer?

The moral of this (if a moral you seek)
Is Never Write Poems By the Ream Or the Week.

358

«MMMMWM

I

Ode to College Hall

Full many weary feet have trod 
Across your sagging floors.

Full many years the blue-grass sod 

Has perished at your doors.

Your walls have echoed to the sound 

Of footsteps slow or flurried.
The living stay above the ground,

But dead things should be buried.

Your walls are frescoed with the cracks 
Which time etched in your bricks.

We thought your stairs would break our backs, 

And in our crop this sticks:

While we still live it makes us wroth 

To let our end be hurried,
But when we come to shuffle off 
We’ll let ourselves be buried.

Then may you, too, meet this sad end 

Which comes to all of us.

We hate to hear your old frame bend,
And creak, and squeak, and cuss.

Your life was fair beyond a doubt,
But now you have us worried;

So make your moan, and then go out,

And let yourself be buried.

A. J. P.

362

Definitions

College—An aggregation of buildings in which certain people, for compensation 
received, endeavor to instill knowledge into a bunch of unlicked cubs whose 
stupidity is only exceeded by their lack of desire to change their condition.

President—The capital “it” of college. Variously described as being a noble 
man, an undeserving sufferer, a misfit, a maker of men, a national asset, and a 
bell-muzzled old smooth-bore.

Dean—A man who does six men’s work for one man’s pay.
Professor—A person having authority enough to compel laughter at stale jokes 

delivered in lecture.

Associate Professor—A man given a title, as an indication of a salary raise 

which never arrives.

Instructor—A person endowed by nature with the ability to do all of the depart­
ment’s dirty work, receive none of the glory, and appear as pleasant as a pocket 
full of fleas.

Student-1nstructor—An imposition.
Student Body-—A polyglot mass of embryonic possibilities imbued with a spirit 
of deviltry, actuated by obscure motives, and possessing the ability to do more 
yelling about nothing than an equal weight of dyspeptic wildcats.

Co-ed—A female exemplification of the national distaste for dishwashing.

There was a young Leavitt, named Levy, 
Whose fussing affairs were most heavy.

The girls whom he chased

Thought themselves greatly graced
When he aligned up alongside their bevy.

There’s Shelley Buecephalus Lee 

Whose charms are quite easy to see.

He wears charming clothes 
With a graceful repose;

Fond hearts will regret his degree.

A beauteous young Lillie called Dot

Had a heart which she thought she had not;

She said, “It is dusty,

And the blame thing is Rusty,
But I guess that it falls to my lot.”

There is a ball player named Fick

With a line that is wide and it’s thick.

He runs a fair bluff

With the grass-growing stuff,
But it ought to be run in the crick.

363

364

Woman and Work 

By A. J. Patch

In the beginning, man was alone. His work was always done for he had none 
to do. When he wanted dinner, his wants were satisfied by going out in the garden 
and shaking the plum tree. The streams flowed milk and honey, while the grass 
grew three hundred and sixty-five days a year so that he should be furnished with 
beds where he could rest his toil-worn body. Every day was the Fourth of July 
for the original man.

Then came woman with toil and trouble as her most cherished companions. 
Since she came there has never been a time when the dust on the earth has had 
a chance to rest in peace and quiet. The fair sex goes sweeping up and down the 
earth guided by a cloud of dust by day and a bon-fire of cast off clothing by night. 
Woman takes up the carpets, beats the dirt out of them-^if she cannot find a man 
to do it for her—and then she digs up the dirt to make a flower bed. Still not 
content, she buys hens to make more work. These fowls with the true feminine 
spirit, instead of sitting on their chests and waiting for supper; go out and dig 
up the flower bed. The woman rushes out with a broom; she yells, the hens 
cackle, and dust flies. That’s woman.

In the golden age before our friend lady came dragging work by the forelock, 
man had a place in the sun. Here he could lie basking in the sun’s rays while a 
cooling breeze from the ocean brought the music of the waves to his ears. When 
he wanted a bath, he waited till a rain storm came along. When he wanted clean 
clothes, he waited till the wind blew him a nice fresh leaf. He did not have to 
crawl around on his Adam’s apple driving carpet tacks, and there were no door 
mats in those days.

Finally the gods on Olympus got jealous. They said, “Just look at that fellow 
down there; he is so contented that he does not care to die so he can sip the nectar 
of the blessed.’’ The fates were called together for a conference to decide upon 
a fitting trouble to send man as a birthday greeting. The chief fate, who was 
sporting a black eye which he had obtained that morning in a domestic riot, 
spoke in this manner. “Fellow sufferers herein convened, we are met today to 
decide upon some way of afflicting man so he will be as discontented as the gods. 
The most high teller will now pass around the ballots, and each one of you will 
vote for the greatest trouble he can imagine.” When the ballots were counted, 
the vote was unanimous. Woman was the choice as a trouble maker, and if the 
balloting had lasted from then till now, a wiser choice could not have been made. 
That night woman came to the earth. The beginning of work came with her, 
and the end is not yet.

The next morning man was awakened by someone kicking his shins. He 
looked up; woman stood there with a dust-pan in one hand and a wash-board in

365

the other. “Come on, get up,” she said. “Build me a house so I can have a 
place to hang up this dust-pan.”

“A house? What do you mean a house?” asked the man.
“Why a place to live in, you good-for-nothing savage,” was the gentle retort.
“You make me laugh,” said man. “I’ve lived a good many years without any 
house.” Then the poor deluded male creature laughed till his sides ached. 
That is the last real mirth the world has heard.

Immediately there arose a sound the like of which had never been heard upon 
the earth. Man stopped his laughing to hear this novelty.  High and low, low 
and high, like the wind blowing in a million empty bottles, rose this addition to 
the globe’s noises.

“What are you doing?” questioned he.
“I’m crying,” gasped the woman between sobs.
“What are you crying about?” queried the man.
“Because I’m sorry,” sobbed the woman.
“Well, shut up, and I’ll build you a house,” said our friend, “and what do you 

mean by sorry. 

I never heard of it till you came.”

“You’ve met an acquaintance that will be with you always.” replied she. 

“Now get right busy building that house.”

Early in the morning man started digging a cellar. He looked out of the exca­
vation and saw woman going around the garden shaking the fruit trees. The 
ground was covered with fruit. 
“What are you going to do with all that stuff,” 
he yelled, “what’s the use of tiring yourself all out shaking down more than you 
want to eat?” .

“I’m going to can it so we can have fruit this winter,” retorted his better half.
“Why, you poor nut,” said the original male, “fruit grows here the year round!”
.“Well, I’ve got to have something to do. You keep busy and mind your own 

business,” replied the tree shaker.

“Busy, busy,” soliloquized the man, “that makes twice today that she’s said 

that word. 

It has the most disagreeable sound of anything I’ve ever heard.”

Weeks passed; the house was nearly finished. While man labored getting ma­
terial, woman toiled back and forth to and from the ocean. At the garden end of 
each trip she deposited an apron full of seashells. Man sat on the roof-boards 
under a burning sun tying palm leaf shingles to the rafters. Woman bent over 
her pile of sea shells with a scrub-brush. Our forefather climbed off the finished 
roof and found our foremother putting the last shell in a string of characters on 
the lawn.

Father the first peered at the scroll of shells. “What’s the big idea?” he asked.
“That’s a motto,” replied the original trouble maker.
“A motto? What’s a motto?” was the pertinent question.
“Why,” she replied, “a motto is something which says a lot in a few words that 

mean much.”

“What does it say?” man asked.
“It says ‘God Bless Our Home’,“ replied woman.
Man looked at his hands, which had been blistered laying shingles, then he 
looked at woman, bent and tired from the toil of placing the sea-shells. He 
walked over to a large stone, kicked it several times with his bare foot, and said 
a few words in a tone which meant much.

“What are you doing?” asked the feminine half of the world.
“I am composing a new motto,” replied poor, down-trodden man.

The Bell

Many times our blithesome chatter 
Perishes amid the clatter 
Of the morsel from the junk-heap 
Sticking up on Williams Hall.

Curses on your tinny clanging,
And your desultory banging;
May your loathsome noises perish 
In the blackness of your throat.

Sleepless nights bring days of sorrow, 
And there always comes tomorrow 
After some infernal creature 
Bangs your clapper all the night.

Day or night your ceaseless jangling 
Fills our mind with hopes of mangling 
Some poor guy in Bed-bug alley 
Who is tugging at your rope.

May your ills be all concurrent;
Your demise might be deterrent 
To the harsh, discordant clangor 
Floating on the tortured air.

May the junk-man with his hammer 
Put an end to all your clamor,
And your molten mass be molded 
Into shoes for army mules.

You will never be forgiven;
Till your every part is riven,
And a silence, long been absent,
Takes your place on Williams Hall.

367

As we come to this, the last page of the Wolverine 
with which we have anything to do, we wish to express 
a few words of appreciation to some of those who have 
aided signally in publishing this book.

We extend our thanks to Messrs. Harvey and Pratt 
for their courtesy in furnishing us with campus views; 
to Messrs. Pinckney and Dietrich for their hours of 
labor with the pen; to Mr. R. S. Clark, for his poem, 
“The Land of Our Dreams,” and for his many other 
contributions of note; to Mr. A. J. Patch for the pro­
ducts of his versatile pen; and to all members of the 
Wolverine Staff for their loyalty and support.

THE EDITOR.

368

Compliments

of

Michigan
Screw
Company

-----+-----

Manufacturers

of

Screw Machine 
Products

In College, or out, 
most people use a 
Desk of some kind.

We make various kinds 
flat and roll top, and 
standing desks, besides 
several kinds for type­
writers.
All furniture dealers, or 
office outfitters can give 
prices and display illus­
trations; though we do 
no retailing ourselves, 
we should be glad to 
have all M. A. C. stu­
dents ask for Valley 
City Desks, made in 
Grand Rapids, “The 
HOME OF GOOD 
FURNITURE.”

Lansing

Michigan

The Valley City 
Desk Company

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention The Wolverine.
370

affîe Michigan
Agricultural College

1857-1917
Sixty Years of Service

A National and State Institution

For the High School Graduate Four Year Courses are Offered

m

Agriculture, Engineering 
Home Economics, Forestry^ and 
Veterinery Medicine
Each leading to a degree

Winter courses in Agriculture for those who are unable to spend 

a longer period of time away from home. 

Summer 

session begins about July 1 of each year.

M. A. C. is centrally located in the state. The 
surroundings are most pleasant. The equip­
ment complete. The expenses moderate. At­
tendance about 2,000. A teaching force of 140.
The courses are thorough and practical.

If you are interested, send for catalog and information to

FRANK S. KEDZIE, Pres. 

East Lansing, Michigan

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention The Wolverine.
371

w>Engine

for Every Purpose on the Farm

&<o/rs

For all classes 
of work where 
efficiency and 
economy are 
wanted. The

“New-Way”

leads 

Engine 
them all.

It has the necessary features to 
produce entire satisfaction for the 
operator.

Advanced design consisting of the 
direct cooling system, enclosed 
crankcase, splash system of lubri­
cation, light weight, simple, com­
pact, and easy to operate.

A Life Guarantee is Furnished 
With Every Engine

“New-Way” engines are built in all 
sizes and types from 1 to 12 horse­
power both vertical and horizontal.

The “New-Way” binder engine will 
save your crops and horses and 
enable you to get your harvesting 
done in any kind of weather.

Ask for catalog “Z”

An Unbroken Promise 

'

f

of
44 Years Standing

Our Guarantee to you. 
Every article you buy 
from our catalog will 
reach you exactly as 
described and in per­
fect condition. It must 
give you satisfaction 
or we will refund your 
money and pay trans­
portation charges both
ways.

*1 Satiafacnon Gaaianteedor Your Money Backl

New York 

Chicago 

Kansas City 

Ft. Worth 

Portland

Mtmrejut, U.S.A.

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention The Wolverine.
372

 
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•

SPROWL BROS.

Everywoman’s Store

Cloaks : Suits : Waists : Furs : Skirts

119 N. Washington Ave.

Lansing, Michigan 

|

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| TryOur New $1500Guaranteed Iceless Soda Fountain j
5
5 
|
1 
SUMMER OR WINTER 
I
I 
|
| 

We use only the choicest, ripest natural fruits. The richest, freshest cream. The finest choco- 
late.  The best of everything combined with clean, sanitary dispensing at popular prices.

THE COLLEGE DRUG AND GROCERY, INC.
THE REX ALL STORE 

Opposite M. A. C.

A. C. BAUER, Pharmacist

East Lansing, Mich.

O0]iiniiuiNiaiimiiHiNE]miHHmiaiiiuiHiNK]iiiiiiiiiiiiauiiiuiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiuianuiuiiiiii3iniiiiiiiiiDiiiiniiiiii[3uittiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiii(3NiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiHC3iiuHiuiHniiuiiiuiiii3iHnmmiDiiuiuinu[3iiiuiiiiuiDiiiiiiiimit3iiiiiiniiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiEQQ
In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention The Wolverine.
373

Bring your build­
ing troubles to 
us.  Estimates 
cheerfully given.

The Largest 

Retail Lumber Dealers
tn

Central Michigan

Rikerd
Lumber
Co.

“The Home of Quality”

Lansing, Mich.

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention The Wolverine.
374

3CXD0C_ZZD000C

DOOOCZZDOOCC

The New Daylight Factory" of

Gier Pressed Steel Co
Lansing, Mich.

Manufacturers of

Pressed Steel Parts

nnnt 

mmr

3000CTX300C

-inoni 

»noni 

—innne^ynnce=--—jooo c=3000C

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention The Wolverine. 
375

This is 

the Life

Woof! Woof!

In dealing with advertisers, kindly

mention The Wolverine.

376

YOUR EYES!
Are you giving them a Square Deal?

Science plus Accuracy spells Service! Lenses 
accurately ground.

Towle Glasses Will Relieve Your Eyestrain.

Towle Optical Company

“WHERE THE EYES ARE ALWAYS MOVING”

Fine lithographed or printed labels. 
Fancy cartons and paper boxes for 
manufacturers of Toilet Prepara­
tions and medicines, druggists’ use, 
etc. High grade lithographed 
Business Stationery.
Pictorial Printing Co.
Aurora, Illinois

BLANKE

We sell everything except
“My~ Ladjr Bovine”

Ask for “Dairy Figures, Equipment and Profits.” 
It has Pep, Punch and Sense.

Blanke Mfg. & Supply Co.
ST. LOUIS, cMO.

Some SHEETS!

Harry Tallmadge

French Dry Cleaning, Pressing 
and Repairing a Specality

SUITS PRESSED 50 CENTS

Over Mapes Clothing Co. 

LANSING

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention The Wolverine.
3 77

O’CONNOR’S

Copyright 1917 
The House of Kuppenheimer

Every inch a Clothing Store, selling 
the famous Kuppenheimer and Stein 
Bloch smart clothes. Youngs-Haws 
Roloff Hats, E. & W. and Bates 
street shirts, Dents & Fowns Gloves 
in Toggery.
and the Very Best 

O’CONNOR
Lansing’s Largest Clothier'

This Store’s 
Policy"
THE policy of this 

store is to be clear 
in its principles, sim­
ple in its forms, just 
in their application 
and prompt in their 
execution.

To deal with prices and 
goods along fair and 
equitable lines. To in­
stitute reforms where- 
ever we find the service 
lacking. 
To render 
justice quickly and 
surely. To have the 
road to economy clear­
ly outlined and point 
truly. To be civil, at­
tentive and apprecia­
tive whether the pur­
chase involves little or 
much. 
And—ever 
looking to the better­
ment of values—never 
stop striving to make 
them more and more 
deserving of the price.

Dancer-
Brogan’s

Lansing’s Leading Store

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention The Wolverine.
378

High ideals, energy, purpose, a desire 
to do all things well, and broad 
conceptions of all 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

v///r////////////w///////////////////////////////////////////////^

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention The Wolverine.
3 79

ii

IIii

II

II

IIiiii

ii

ii

COMPLIMENTS

if

Riker’s

Cleaners 
Pressers 
and Dyers

Lament of Ye Bugge

If any beast deserves a reste 
Frome persecution bytter.

My claime ys e’en the very beste,

Ye Bedde-Bugge ys that crytter.

Full, sore ye house-wyfe hateth me 

And alle my kyth and kyn
To kille us alle in coldest bloode 
She deemeth note a synne.

She seeketh me wyth hue and cry 

And soape and moppe and broome,

The whiles I close in coverte lye 
To cheat ye gryesome doome.

And outcaste frome ye lande am I,

In whome no virtue ys.

Men penne me no encomiums 

And eke no elegyes.

Ye vilest curses doe they heape 
Upon my helplesse heade;

I have notte where to reste my limbes 

Save in another’s bedde.

Yf in youre breaste compassion dwells 

And pyties embers glowe.

Withholde, I praye, ye hande or wrathe 

That fain would laye me lowe.

Or onne youre heade fulle welle may falle 

Ye helpless orphan’s curse,

Ye Bedde-Bugge’s lotte ys harde atte beste— 

O, doe notte make itte worse.

A. BUGGE.

Member of National Association of 

Dyers and Cleaners

H. A. COOK

PROPRIETOR

Lansing, 

: 

(^Michigan

Just the Same

The rimes we read are funny things 

We like ’em just the same.
We fan the air on fancy’s wings 
And like ’em just the same. 
Though many laud above the skies 
Some damsel’s hair or lips or eyes 
Yet to our rather shocked surprise 
We like ’em just the same.

However soft said poems be 

We like ’em just the same.
Some rather mock at modesty—
We like ’em just the same.

And also the aforesaid girls.
Though Poets rave about their curls 
And drag our mind in dizzying whirls. 

We like ’em just the same.

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention The Wolverine.
380

ÄS

B

__M

K = :
■

“The Gold Standard of Values’

REO MOTOR CAR 
COMPANY

Lansing

Michigan

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention The Wolverine.
381

Wolverine Waterless Toilets

Afford the same comforts and con­
veniences for the rural home that 
the water flush system gives to the 
city home. Sewage is completely 
sterilized by chemicals. No water 
or sewers required. Approved by 
health officials everywhere, and 
recognized as the greatest sanitary 
improvement ever offered for the 
rural home or school.

Write for our Complete Catalog

Dail Steel Products Co.

E. I. DAIL, Pres-Gen. Mgr. 

LANSING, MICH.

A Prediction 
in 1917

In the year of 1916 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 furnishings store in this 
community.

Was I right?
Who, or what store is the pio­
neer of styles? Where is the 
most reliable store? Where is 
the smartest Ladies’ and Men’s 
Furnishing store in this com­
munity if not

Mifflin’s

A. M. EMERY

Loose Leaf Books 

Picture Framing 

223 N. Washington Ave.

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention The Wolverine.
382

i?ef

Michigan Silo Company^

(^Manufacturers of the

Smith Interlocking Cement 
Stave Silo

Lasts a 
lifetime.

Strength 
increases 
with age.

Fire and 
wind proof.

No paint.

No trouble 
with loose 
hoops.

Retain their 
original shape

Any height 
or diameter 
desired.

Absolutely 
air-tight and 
sanitary.

Costs less 
than any 
other imper­
ishable or high 
grade wood 
silo.

Made right 
and stays 
right.

Cured in 
steam kilns

Moulded in 
steam heated 
machines.

Wet Mix Process

You Can’t go Wrong on a Smith Inter*- 
locking Cement Silo

The Silo which is mechanically and practically perfect.
They are Guaranteed to Satisfy, and are recommended 
by all agricultural authorities who have investigated them

FACTORY AND OFFICE AT KALAMAZOO, ^MICHIGAN

H

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention The Wolverine.
383

ifieOnly Grand Prize

| (Highest Award) o iven to 
| Dictionaries atthe 
\ Panama-Pacific Exposi-

iion wa5 granted to

Webster’s 
New International

|
For Superiority of Educational Merit. 
I 
| This new creation answers with Anal author- | 
| ity all kinds of puzzling questions such as | 
| ‘‘Howis Przemysl pronounced?5* ‘‘Whereis g 
| Flanders?” “What is a continuous voyage?” | 
| ‘ ‘What is a howitzer? ” ‘ ‘What is white coal? ’ ’ g 
g
| and thousands of Qthers. 
g More than 400,000 Vocabulary Terms. 30,000 Geographi- I 
| 
| cal Subjects. 12,000 Biographical Entries. 6000 lllustra- 
tions. 2700 Pages. The only = 
dictionary with the divided § 
¡¡'
page—a stroke of genius. 
§ 
|

REGULAR and INDIA- 
PAPER EDITIONS. 

Write for specimen pages, g 
illustrations, etc. Free, a set g 
of Pocket Maps if you name § 
. =
this paper. 

G. & C. MERRIAM CO., 
Springfield, Mass. 

(
g

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

The Clothes of Quality

$io= 

FROM 

$l5oo

Factory to Wearer

Suits, Top Coats 

and

Evening Clothes

The greatest clothes value 

in America

66At Your

Service ”

Every business minute of the day 
we are ready with the latest fash­
ions, dependable merchandise and 
efficient service.

Thru summer sunshine—brilliant 
hued autumn, crisp, silvery-belled 
winter and soft, balmy aired spring­
time—we are prepared with the 
service that has given Knapp Co. 
prestige.

Our Store is Yours—
Come Any Time

Make Knapp’s your Lansing head­
quarters. You may always feel at 
liberty to meet your friends here— 
come in to rest or spend a little 
leisure time—you’re mighty wel­
come.
You’ll find our men’s furnishings 
department conveniently located 
just inside the North Entrance— 
Main Floor.  You’ll always find 
the very latest styles in men’s fur­
nishings—always priced a 
little 
lower than most stores—the Knapp 
merchandise idea.

Whatever your need may 
be—you’ll find it amply 
provided for at Knapp’s

Triver’s Clothes Shop
307 S. Washington Ave.

J. W. Knapp Co.
LANSING

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention The Wolverine.
384

 
if^Bi
■ I
■

OSCAR F. JACKSON
PRODUCER OF GOOD PRINTING

MR' JACKSON SOLICITS COM' 
MISSIONS FOR THE PRINTING 
OF BOOKLETS ' STATIONERY 
& PUBLICITY ADVERTISING 
IN WHICH SUPERIOR TYPOG' 
RAPHY AND HIGH GRADE 
PRESSWORK ARE DESIRED

A NEW DEPARTMENT ' THAT 
OF CREATIVE DESIGNING ' IS 
AT THE DISPOSAL OF ADVER' 
TISERS SEEKING DISTINCTIVE 
SERVICE'

^IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIllllllllinillllimillllllllllllimiMlllllllllllllllllllllllimillllimilllllllllwllNmillllNIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIimilllllimillllimilllNIIIIIM

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention The Wolverine.

Lansing Pure Ice Company

ICE

As essential as the purity of
the food you eat, is the purity
and the cleanliness of the ice
which is used to preserve and
keep that food. Our ice is man-
ufactured from filtered distilled
water and is guaranteed abso-
lutely pure.

WATER

Our water is distilled, filtered
and aerated, and is positively
free from contamination or dis-
It is valuable for
ease germs. 
drinking, for medicinal purposes,
for mechanical and scientific
uses, for washing delicate fabrics
and so forth.

Daily delivery service toevery part of the city,
and to East Lansing during the summer months

Products of quality—Service for the public

Orchard, Garden, Poultry 
or Far hi specialists will find 
the production of honey 
profitable and interesting.

We furnish complete equip­
ment either with or with­
out bees. Send for general 
catalog together with book­
let “The Bee Keeper and 
the Fruit Grower.”

General agents in Michigan 
for Root’s Bee Supplies.

M. H. Hunt & Son

510 North Cedar St.

Lansing, 

: Michigan

BEAN GIANT 
DUPLEX

The power sprayer with ten 
exclusive features. You can’t 
afford to buy without investi­
gating this sprayer and the 
rest of our line.
It’s for spraying fruit but will 
spray beans.

Bean Spray Pump Co.

LANSING, MICHIGAN

In dealing with advertisers, 'kindly mention The Wolverine.
386

NOVO POWER
For every purpose where de­
pendable service and long life 
are necessary, you will find the 
Novo Engine. A compact, self 
contained Engine, simple 
in 
construction, with few working 
parts. Very simple to operate.

Novo outfits built on the same 
Standard for reliability that has 
made the Novo Engine famous, 
include: Deep Well Pumping 
outfit, Force Pumping outfits, 
Diaphragm Pumping outfits, 
Hoists in forty sizes and types, 
Saw Rigs, Air Compressors, etc.
Novo engines run 80% of the 
gasoline driven concrete mixers 
as well as all gasoline driven 
back fillers.
A Novo engine on your spray 
rig means excellent service, as 
operating on side hills or over 
rough ground has no effect on it.

Our book “Reliable Power” will 
give you further information.
XTOVO ENGINE C°*
JL X Clarence E, Bement, Sec. &. Gen.Mgr 
LANSING, MICHIGAN

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention. The Wolverine.
387

Our
Proposition

For twenty years we have 
to M. A. C. 
furnished 
teams much of the equip­
ment with which 
they 
have won a place for 
themselves in the world 
of College Athletics.

We hope to merit a con­
tinuance of this patron­
age and, to do so, expect 
to keep the best of the 
best makers in our line.

Also we hope the M. A. 
C. student body will not 
forget us and we promise 
to “treat you fair” and 
give “dollar for dollar” 
or “know the reason why”

Larrabee’s 
Sport Shop

325 S. Washington Avenue 

LANSING

The Clothes Shop

This is the Only Store showing 

the renowned

Society Brand Clothes
For Young Men and 
Men who stay young

Clever New 
Models

Frost CB>» Walter
120 North Washington Avenue

PAGE ca,
Harryman

INCORPORATED

SHOES

Truax Bentley
College Agent

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention The Wolverine.

388

EVERYTHING

Trees Plants

!l.E.ILGENFRITZ’S?N5(s>
THE MONROE NURSERY
MONROE,MICH.
Established J64T

Confidence is
the^reat cementing factor 
bettOecn the public and the
oldest, tartest and most
complete Nursery in.

IWchi^nn 
iiivfm Amrs mmo

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention The Wolverine.

389

Lansing Rustic Bird Homes

EAT

Banquet Cream 

Bread

and

“THE GABLES”

This is one of many styles. 
Get our catalog.

Bran Bread

ON WHEELS"

Made by

Wm. Barratt

Wholesale
Baker

Lansing, Mich.

Corner Kerr & Kalamazoo Sts.

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention The Wolverine.

390

The Old Top Rail

Thy sides are grey with lichens;, y.
That once were bright and new.

Thy back has'sagged a trifle 

And thy ends are checking, too;

But thou art truest heart of oak 
And time can naught avail 

To chill the love I bear for thee, "

Thou Old Top Rail.

How oft'.’my memory prompts me 

To live again the scene 

When thy tough lip expelled in wrath 

The wedges thrust between.

How dauntless was the iron-ringed maul!

How heedless of thy scorn!

The slivers cracked in travail cruel.
And thou. Old Rail, wert born!

Ah, that was when these arms were young 

And life was keen and fair.
The beetle swung as lightly then 

As thistles float in air.

How blythely then thy burls and knots 

My woodcraft did assail!

How well We both enjoyed our war.

Thou Old Top Rail.

But three score years have fled since then;

Thou art no longer new.

And my old limbs now lack the fire 

That swung the axe so true.

Yet in my youth, and in my prime.
And now when near the end.

Old Rail, thou always wert, and art,

And still shall be my friend.

How often in the twilight.

As I’ve climbed this old worn fence,

I’ve rested here a moment 

And reviewed the day’s events.
And when the wrong rose in me 
I have felt the right prevail,

And know that God has blessed us both. 

Thou Old Top Rail.

I sought thy company the day 
The mortgage debt was paid.

And I was truly monarch 
Of the acres I surveyed;

And from thy point of vantage 

In reverential mood,

I viewed the realm my toil had won 

And felt that life was good.

Sometimes at early morning 

And sometimes late at night.
I’ve found thy solid sturdiness 

A joy and a delight.

My sorrows and my joys I’ve brought. 

And thou didst never fail 
To share alike my good and ill,

Thou Old Top Rail.

I sought thy help and comfort 

When Death had claimed his toll. 

And brands of deepest mutiny 

Were smouldering in my soul. 
And when my spirit flamed revolt 
Against the Powers That Be, 
Twas thou that interceded then 

Between my God and me.

(Continued on page 393)

KODAKS 
and Supplies

Albums 
Scrap Books

Postals
Athletic Events

iiiiiiiniuiaiiiiiiniiHC

Frames 
Art Pictures

iiiiiiminiDiituiiiiiiic

Developing 
and Enlarging

jiiiiiiuiiiianuiiHiinciiMiiuiuoiiiiiiiiiiiciiiMiiiiuiaMiniiiratJiiiluinMaiiiHiiHiuuiiMimiiiofliumnicuniiraiuiDmmiuiiiHiiMiituiiiaiiiiiHiiinc

HARVEY’S
PHOTO SHOP

Two Doors South of the Elmac

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention The Wolverine.
391

8 1 1 

... 

a

Burr, 
Patterson 
& Co.

Manufacturers of

Society Badges
for

M. A C.

Write for catalog

Address

BURR, PATTERSON 
& CO.
789-791 Woodward Ave.

DETROIT, 

::  MICHIGAN

Makers of the official Coat of Arms for M. A. C.
Societies. Jewelry and Stationery

o 

I 

B

Mr.
FARMER^

THE TRADE MARK OF QUALITY 
MADE FAMOUS  COOO IMPLEMENTS

You are one of the producers of the na­
tion’s wealth, because the farm is a foun­
dation of wealth.  The portion of this 
wealth to which you are entitled depends 
on how you manage your farm; what 
assistance you give nature by using good 
seed, by providing a proper seed bed, by 
distributing the seed in the correct pro­
portion by use of accurate seeding ma­
chinery, and by carefully cultivating 
and harvesting.

Good judgment combined with good 
tools will get good results.

We have made a careful, scientific study 
of agriculture in all its branches. We 
offer you the product of these years of 
study and experience in the John Deere 
Full Line of Agricultural Implements.

Write us for “Better Farm Implements 
and How to Use Them.”  Let us help 
you win your share of success in the 
agricultural world.

John Deere Plow Co. of Moline
LANSING, MICHIGAN

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention The Wolverine.

392

Prudden Wheel Company^
Lansing, cTWichigan

cTVianufacturers §f
Automobile Wheels Complete
Hubs : Woodwork : Steel Rims

for

Pleasure Car 

Light Delivery 

HEAVY TRUCK

The Old Top Rail — (Continued from page 391)

And when the fires burn lowly. 
And trouble presses sore.

Yet even now I seek thee 

And con my blessings o’er. 
Thou art my Grey Confessor 
Whose comforts never fail; 
My Counselor in time of doubt. 

Thou Old Top Rail.

And so on this occasion

When the summer’s work is through 

And we render to the Master 
The thanks long over-due.

I’d think the day most incomplete 

Did I forbear to hail 

A friend I’m truly thankful for—

The Old Top Rail.

R. S. C.

OQ3,l|l|l|l|l|IB>|ll|l*H|l|<C3lll|lllll|IIDIIIIIIIIIIIIEailllllllllliailllllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIMDIMIIIIIIIIIE3HIMIIIIIIiailimilllinailllllllllliaiMIIIIIMIIClllllllllllliaillllllIIIHE3IIIIMIIIIIIDIIIIMIIIIIIt3IIHIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIEaiMHilllinanilHIIIIH[ailllllllllliailllllllllllEdd

Reliable” 

Challenge” 

“Rival” 

“Banner” 

O 
= 

Q
ü

| EVERYBODY KNOWS THESE

i /U FK fN

I 
O

TAPES 

003iiiiiiimiiaiinniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiommimiit]iiiiii

They have been pioneers in connection 
with the noteworthy improvements made 
in tapes. They are distinctive in quality, 
each style the very best of its kind. On 
sale by dealers everywhere.

Send for catalogue.

the¿UF/aff Pule Ho.ii□

New York. 

SAGINAW, MICH, j

niiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiDuwiiiiiiinuNiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiniDiiiiiuiimc0

»
0

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention The Wolverine.

393

MICHIGAN
Bridge & Pipe 
Company

Manufacturers of

Steel Bridges 

and Road Culverts 

Particularly

mumiuoninninic

Armco

American 
Ingot Iron

Culverts

Famous
Lilley
Uniforms

A1

RE the Recog­
nized Standard 
for Colleges every­
where. They are su­
perior in point of style 
because made by skilled 
Military Tailors and 
wear better than any 
other Uniform.

CATALOG ON BEQUEST, Address
•THE M. G. LILLEY & GO.
COLUMBUS, OHIO

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention The Wolverine.

394

College
BOOKS
and
Supplies

¿M. A. C.
BOOK BUYING
Association

YOUR
5 and 10c Store

The Customer is Always 
Right

cAt

KNOX’S

5 and 10c Store
F. W. WOOL WORTH CO., Successors
The Big Store on the Corner

Initiative and Will 

YOU OUGHT TO STUDY LAW 
- BY MAIL
not for the purpose of becoming a 
lawyer, but
a. To Develop 
Power.
b. To gain Breadth of Economic 
Training.
c. To “handle men” and large en­
terprises in a large way.
d. To protect you in your business 
dealings.
We give the only satisfactory course 
in the only satisfactory way. 
(No 
books.)
We furnish everything in the lesson 
form to be carried in the pocket and 
utilized in spare moments. We grant 
LL. B. degree and guarantee to pre­
pare you for bar of any state—all 
by mail—low cost—easy terms.

WRITE NOW and learn all about it!

American Extension University
(10,000 Students)
A. C. BURNHAM, B. S., (M. A. C. ’93,1 LL. B., President 
Los Angeles, California 
Address: 1240 Caxton Bldg., Chicago, 111.

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention The Wolverine.

395

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention The Wolverine.

396

WSËÊmÊSKmmÊmmmmmÈÊmMKÊm

, 8 ■ ¿17 u/i

I Illustrations
i TKi^r Book
I Enóravedbir

■*. f.»ësai'a%•'■:'■ 

atat s•

^

 TK^ 

^

¡CANTON

ELECTROTYPE
COAVPANJ/ ■
College Enôraverj'l 

CANTON, OHIO.M

i

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention The Wolverine.

397

We
CLEVENGER^
STORES

Clever Things First

DrGoods 
Ready-to-W ear 
and
cTWillinery'

cTHichigan 
Butter and Egg 
Company"

Home of “Palmas Alias” 

Wholesale
Eggs, Butter, Apples and 
Cheese

312-314 S. Washington Avenue

LANSING, MICHIGAN

Mechanic— 
Carpenter Tools

We can give you 
what you want.

NORTON
Hardware Co.
212 S. Washington Ave.

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention The Wolverine.

398

Friendship Song

(Air:  The Watch on the Rhine.*)

Bright college years, with pleasure rife,
The shortest, gladest years of life,
How swiftly are ye gliding by!

Oh, why does time .so quickly fly?

The seasons come, the seasons go, .
The earth is green, or white with snow,
But neither time nor change shall aught avail 

To break the friendships formed-ai M. A. C.

Dear M. A. C.,.thou art the Queen 
That Summer crowns in living green.
..
Thy joys, it seems, can never fade; 

So fair thy beauties are arrayed.

And though the grass grow sere and brown 
When Autumn’s leaves come drifting down,
Still love and comradeship as lords we’ll crown 
And treasure friendship formed at M. A. C.

When Winter casts his mantle white 
Thy campus is a lovely sight.
How wond’rous are thy jewels rare

When snowflakes sparkle in the air.

Though wintry glories melt and run 
Before the balmy Springtime’s sun,
Not so the friendships we have here begun— 
They shall remind us still of M. A. C.

The Green and White to us shall be 
As emblems of our unity;
If green grass or white the snow

Still friendship’s, bonds shall stronger grow. 

Dear Alma Mater, proud are we 
To run our race inspired by thee.
Still green and fadeless shall thy laurels be 
And white the friendships formed at M. A. C.

Distinctive

Haberdashery 

Clothes 

and Hats

WASHBURN & BECKWITH
Student Agents for

Athletic Goods, Sweaters, Etc.

GOOD PRINTING

The C. J. Strang 
Printing Co.

Quick Service

316 E. Michigan Ave.

Citizens 3384 

Bell Phone 377

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention The Wolverine.

399

1550 Acres
Quality made us a success.

Sixty-seven years 
in business.

“Pedigreed Trees” are a saving to the fruit grower. There 
will be no disappointment after he has waited several years for 
orchard to come into bearing. Our buds are from scions taken 
from bearing trees which have given big yields.

Poor seed—poor crops. The same is true of fruit trees. 
Poor strain—poor crops. Why buy cheap trees to save a few 
cents and run the risk of having poor crops for years to come?

Buy “Greening’s Pedigreed Trees” and be assured of a 

successful orchard. Big yields make big profits.

Ask the grower who buys from Greening.

Write for catalogue.

THE GREENING NURSERY COMPANY
cTVlonroe, Michigan.

A Bona-fide Example of the Fine Art of Fussing at M. A. C.

(Letter to a co-ed sent to the Wolverine by mistake. Most parts are “censured.")

Dearest:—

March 24, 1917.

I am trying to write this letter little girl so that you 
can have it Sunday sure if you go to the office. Then 
if you are awfully lonesome you will have Something 
from me to cheer you up but then you won’t be nearly 
as lonesome as I will be or as I am now.

Homesick? Never, but I crave a sight of that same 
sweet girl and many more such kisses. Can’t you come 
up here and help shorten the time?

What did Jack say in his letter? He certainly is 
trying to make good girlie but for heaven’s sake don’t 
let him will you? Think of me all of the time dearest 
cause I do of you.

It would be great to see you for a couple of hours on 
that big boat and I know of a peach of a place where 
you and I could talk, and talk. Fred didn't know for 
sure about where the girl was from but he met three 
from Manistee.

Now sweetheart mine write soon and another nice 
long letter and tell me all of the questions I asked. 
Goodnight.

BILL.

Dearest:

March 26, 1917.

After thinking about you and your dandy letter all 
I am tired tonight but am going 

day I am writing. 
to write just the same.

It is raining tonight and I am lonesome for two nice 
little arms and a nice little face that I know and that 
I want to kiss. Oh hang it dear, I love you so much 
that I can’t half tell you.

Oh, for another five minutes like the few I had with 
you on the night that I knew you loved me. What 
about it sister? 
I am so glad that you do take time 
once in a while to think about men and that you miss 
me. Oh those kisses still burn on my lips girlie.

Write soon and please answer all of the questions and 

please ask that question. Goodbye dear.

BILL.

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention The Wolverine.

400

Le CLEARo
fJfjotograpljer

We

TOOK THE PICTURES IN THIS BOOK
They Speak for Themselves

Individual Sittings or Large Contracts 
Given the Same Careful Attention

STUDIOS—LANSING, Capital National Bank Building 

JACKSON, Carter Block

THE CAMPUS PRESS
EAST LANSING
PARTICULAR PRINTING
for

PARTICULAR PEOPLE

Engraved and 
Printed Stationery' 

W. S. KELLOGG, Mgr.
Automatic Phone 2243

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention The Wolverine.

401

n 

□ 

[ 

□ 

r 

□ 

|
i  Established 1844 

] 

□ 

[ 

□ 

□

Incorporated 1904

| 
: 

Long Distance Phone Randolph 3421 
Automatic 41-353
Private Exchange to All Departments

SHARP & SMITH
W. N. SHARP, Pres.

o7VIakers and importers of

Surgical and Veterinary 
Instruments
Hospital and Invalid Supplies

Elastic Stockings and Supporters, Artificial 
Limbs, Trusses, Deformity Apparatus, 
Optical and Electrical Goods, 
Manicure and Pedicure 
Instruments

155-157 N. oMichigan Blvd. 
CHICAGO, ILL.
Two doors north of Randolph St.

At the Sign of the Fish
BUTCHERING DE LUXE

Come in and we will take 

the shingles off your attic.

If we cannot trim you in the 
regular way, we have a few 
billiard tables 
in the rear 
where all the guys in college 
get trimmed.

Roy, the Simian, will enter­

tain you while you wait.

HANK & FRANK

K^iiiiiNiniiiDtninmniniuiiiuiuiaiunuumaiiiiiniiiiiDHiiiiiiimaiiiuiimiiamiiuiiiunaMmmamnitiminiiiiaiiiiDmiHiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiDUNniiiiiiniimnitmaimnimtic^

News of the Day"

enabling students to keep informed 
up-to-the-minute is served promptly 
and carefully by this live Michigan 
daily.

m » 
r happenings receive de- 
I I. n. v.. taiie(j treatment with 
accuracy and precision through col­
lege correspondents.

handled by 
The State ™3ai'
writers and 
through leased wire service, fully, 
impartially and officially.

The World LÄ'VV»”
thentic reports of the Associated 
Press on war and international events

The State Journal

By Carrier 
10c a week

By Mail 
$3.00 a year

«jiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiinimiiniuiiiuiinaiiiiiiiiiiiiciiHHiHHitaiiiniiiiiiictuiiiiiiiitinHiiBiiiinnwwwMaimniiimtMiiwnaMwiiiiiiiiiinnmnniiiiinmuiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiit»^

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention The Wolverine.

402

■

m

m

Vfie Holcad
M. A. C.

Your Holcad

■

m

Read the College News every week 
in your* own

HOLCAD

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention The Wolverine.

403

It’s the Name Behind the Tractor that Counts

The name Allis-Chalmers means much to everyone who knows 

anything about machinery. 

It means that this tractor is backed 
up by the Allis-Chalmers name and reputation of 60 years as design­
ers and builders of high grade machinery. 
It means that every pur­
chaser of this tractor is assured the same service that the Allis-Chalmers 
Manufacturing Company gives on every product that it manufactures.

FARM

has also behind it a record of four years of successful work in the field. 
the only tractor with a one-piece steel heat-treated frame—no rivets 
to work loose—twill not sag under heaviest strains. 
provements insure absolute protection of all moving 
Special attention has been 

parts from dust and grit. 

Important Im­

It is 

given to the design of the belt pulley.

Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co.
Milwaukee, Wis.

Illustrated de- 
scription and 
specifications of 
this successful 
tractor, with in­
teresting records 
of its four years 
hard work in the 
field, sent on 
request.

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention The Wolverine.

404

$5

MONTHLY
WITH ORDER 
Send us any amount you can spare, from $5.00 up, as a first payment 
and pay the balance $5.00 monthly; 5 percent discount for all cash,
F. O. B. Grand Rapids. 
If $10.00, or more cash is sent with order, 
we will include FREE a very fine Metal Case, in addition to the 
rubber cover, together with a high-class brass padlock for locking 
case when typewriter is not in use.

REGULAR^ SELLING PRICE, $100.00 
Usual Discounts to Schools and School Instructors

Never in the history of typewriter selling have values equal to the Fox been of­
fered to readers of The Wolverine. The above offer is on our Model No. 24—a 
typewriter famous throughout the world for its beauty, its durability and its 
special devices.
The Fox Typewriter combines features hitherto unattained in like degree in any 
other typewriter—extreme durability, tremendous manifolding qualities, perfect 
stencil cutting, remarkable economy in ribbon costs, unlimited speed and beauti­
ful finish. The Fox is sold complete with any size of type, Standard, Library, 
Telegraphers, Medical, Lumber, Real Estate, or Billing Keyboard, 10^ inch car­
riage, rubber cover, cleaning outfit and instruction book.

HIGH CLASS DEALERS WANTED
Exclusive Selling Contracts Given

Tell us how many Model No. 24 you can use at once, how many monthly you 
expect to sell, and just how much territory you can handle.

In replying don’t fail to mention The 1917 Wolverine

FOX TYPEWRITER COMPANY

Builders of the Highest Quality Typewriters in the World

GRAND RAPIDS, 

: 

: MICHIGAN

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention The Wolverine.

405

INDEX

Page

Page

All-Fresh Athletic^*..............................176-178
Alumni Section............................................25-36
Athletics.................................................143-184
Campus Views , . , . . . . 
.............................9-24
College Activities..... .'. .. . .......... .265-318
Dedication ................... 
6
Faculty.........................................................  37—49
Fraternities and Societies.. . .’..............199-264
Freshmen..................................................135-142
.........................179-184
Inter-Class Athletics 
.8*124
Juniors. ............................................ 

Kampus Kalliope............................ 
.318-368
Military ....................................................185-198
Order of Books. ............................................. . 7
Seniors.. . .............................. 
53-86
Sophomores.............................................125-134
Varsity Baseball......................................159-164
Varsity Basketball..................................165-168
Varsity Bowling...............................................172
Varsity Football....................... 
147-158
Varsity Tennis. ............................................. 173
Varsity Track.........................................169-171

Index to Advertisers

Page

Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co.............................. 404
American Extension University............... 395
John Barratt..................... 
398
William Barratt............................................ 390
Bean Spray & Pump Co. .......... .'. . 386
Bijou............................................................... 392
Bissinger Floral Co .................................... 390
..................... 377
Blanke Mfg. & Supply Co 
Burr Patterson Co. ............................ 
392
The Campus Pre$s. . .................................. 401
Canton Engraving & Electrotype Co. . 397
Clevenger Stores........................................... 398
College Drug & Grocery Co...................... 373
College Sanitary Dry Cleaners & Dyers. 387
Corona Typewriter Co .............................. 398
J. F. Crotty. . ............................................. 390
Dail Steel Products Co............................... 382
Dancer-Brogan Co....................................... 378
Davis Ice Cream Co 
................................ 387
.............................. 392
John Deere Plow Co 
A. M. Emery Co ........................................ 382
Fashion Shop.............................       396
Fox Typewriter Co . .'.......... .................... 405
Frost & Walter............................................. 388
Gier Pressed Steel Co 
........ ... .... 375
Greening Nursery Co.................................. 400
Hank 
.......................................... 402
Harvey’s Photo Shop.........................• • • 391
Henry A. Haigh............................................ 398
John Herrmann’s Sons......................... 
3 76
Hoover-Bond Co ......................................... 396
Holcad............................................................. 403
M. H. Hunt & Son...................................... 386
389
Ilgenfritz Nursery Co 
Oscar F. Jackson 
J85
J. W. Knapp Co . ......................................... 384
Knox’s 5 & 10c Store................................ • 395
. . ........................................... • 390
Lansing-Co 
374
Lansing Insurance Agency................ 

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

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

Frank 

Lansing Laundry Co. . . ...........
Lansing Pure Ice Co 
..........
Larrabee’s Sport Shop.'..........
LeClear Photo Co...........: . . .
Lufkin Rule Co. ........................
Mapes Co . ................................
G. & C. Merriman Co.............
Michigan Agricultural College 
Michigan Screw Co 
.......
Michigan Silo Co.......................
Michigan Bridge & Pipe Co. . 
M. A. C. Book-Buying Ass’n.
M. C. Lilley Co 
.....................
.
Michigan Butter & Egg Co 
Mifflin’s.. ... . . ....................... ;
Mills Dry Goods Co...............
Montgomery Ward & Co
New Way Motor Co 
...........
Norton Hardware Co.:......
Novo Engine Co.......................
O’Connor....................................
Page & Harryman 
...............
Prudden Wheel Co. .................
Pictorial Printing Co...............
Reo Motor Car Co...................
Rikerd Lumber Co..........
Riker Dry Cleaning Co...........
Sharp & Smith..........................
Small, The Clothier.................
State Journal............................
C. J. Strang Printing Co........
Chas. A. Strelinger Co.............
Sprowl Bros...............................
Harry Talmadge......................
Towle Optical Co.....................
Triver’s Clothes Shop..............
Valley City Desk Co.........
Woodworth’s Shoes. , ........

406

Page
. 396 
. 386 
. 388 
. 401 
.’ 393 
. 374 
. 384 
. 371 
. 370 
. 383 
. 394 
. 395 
. 394 
. 398 
.382 
. 379 
. 372 
. 372 
. 398 
. 387 
. 378 
. 388 
. 393 
. 393 
. 381 
. 374 
. 380 
. 402 
. 399 
. 402 
. 399 
. 392 
. 373 
. 377 
. 377 
. 384 
. 370 
. 376