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WOLVERINE

1919

Assembled and Published by the 
JUNIOR CLASS
of the
Michigan Agricultural College 
at East Lansing

PRINTING

Ihling Bros. Everard Co., Kalamazoo, Mich.

ENGRAVING

The Bureau of Engraving, Minneapolis, Minn.

PHOTOGRAPHY

LeClear Photo Co., Lansing, Mich.
R. M. Harford, East Lansing, Mich.
Harvey Photo Shop, East Lansing, Mich.

oretoorb

In preparing this volume of 
the Wolverine, we the Class 
of 1 920, have striven to give ex­
pression to the Victory Spirit so 
characteristic of the year 1919. 
We have included in this volume all those features 
which time and custom require in a book of this 
nature.

To suitably commemorate the unique activities 
which have occurred on the Campus during the past 
year, we have added an entirely new section devoted 
to the S. A. T. C.

We hope that this book may serve as a life-long 
reminder of the friendships and associations which 
we have formed here and that it may ever bring back 
to the reader some of that subtle spirit which per­
vades the campus.

It is our earnest hope that this purpose may be 

fulfilled.

THE EDITORS.

Co tpese, out <25oIO ^)tat men, 
tupo turóte their names in untieing 
letters on pistotp’s ponot roll ano 
on memory’s pages, tue, tpe Class 
of X920, dedicate tpis book* It is 
tutti) reUerent sorrotu ano pigpest 
admiration ano pride tpat tue tpus 
remember tpem—our p o n o r e 0 
Dead;

spap tue proue tuortpp of tpe 
sacrifice tpat tpep paue made ano 
euer liue up to tpe pigp stanöaros 
of iopaltp anO patriotism tpat tbop 
paue set before us*

6

Lawrence J. Bauer, with ’17. 
T. W. Churchill, ’15.
Gordon W. Cooper, with ’18. 
Leonard Crone, with ’13. 
Arling F. Edwardson, with ’13. 
Frank Esselstyn, with ’18. 
Eugene E. Ewing, ’15. 
Walter Gordon, S. C. ’12. 
Earl Halbert, with ’20. 
Lester P. Harris, with ’17.
S. D. Harvey, with ’16.
Lewis K. Hice, with ’18. 
William R. Johnson, ’12. 
Cosmor Leveaux, with ’18. 
Francis Irving Lankey 
Olin C. Luther, with '19.
Ira D. MacLachlan, ’10. 
Donald C. McMillan, ’15. 
Samuel R. McNair, with ’20. 
William F. McNeil, ’13. 
Donald A. Miller 
George S. Monroe, with ’18. 
Ernest E. Peterson, ’15. 
Laverne Perrottet, with ’19. 
William H. Rust, with ’18. 
Herbert J. Sheldon, ’14. 
Harold E. Siggins, with ’17. 
Burrell F. Smith, with '19. 
Robert S. Welsh, ’94.
Garth J. Williams, with ’19. 
John Woodbrtdge, S. C. ’15. 
Hubert B. Wylie, with ’19.

to acknowledge 

The editors wish 

their 
indebtedness to the following persons whose 
kind assistance has made this book possible: 
Mr. A. G. Scheele, Miss Edith Butler, R. D. 
Wyekoff, C. E. Watson, Feme Loomis, Mar­
jorie Williams, C. M. Hatland, Iva Beach, 
Margaret Brown, Dorothea Kempf, Dorothy 
Curtis, Esther Rehkopf, Fay Stitt, Agnes Tap- 
pan, Anne Neville, Cora Baske, Helen 
Schmidt, Virginia Flory, Margaret Copas, 
Barbara Lillie, Gertrude Babcock, Lola Greene 
and A. J. Marling.

Dear Old Pal—

I'm home again!  Home again! 
Isn't it a glorious feeling?—to be back 
from the crash and shock °f shell— 
back at the M. A. C.?—

9

—Dear Carden of Memories, Land of 
my Dreams—All is as I had imagined, 
when, during the long night watches 
far, far away, I stood on guard.—

10

—I look through a patchwork—sun­
the Terrace 
shine and shadow—to 
shrouded in clouds. 
I dream of those 
days of adventure—before every cloud 
brought a memory of battle—of can­
non s smoke and scenes of carnage.—

—-See, yonder is old Morrill Hall— 
hallowed by the enchantments of mem­
Its ancient walls are ever young 
ory. 
and vibrant. 
I hear its voice echoing 
over the Campus.—

I see 

—As 
the Botany Building 
framed in its setting of trees, I think of 
the lessons Toe learned there—of the 
mysteries lying concealed beneath the 
verdure and the bark of the oak and 
the spreading elm.—

— The old A g. Hall still stands un­
changed—massive and substantial— 
like a lighthouse sending forth its beams 
of knowledge. 
It typifies the sturdy 
agriculture of a prosperous state.—

14

—As I catch a glimpse of Olds Hall 
-—through a vista of sheltering trees— 
I 
I am reminded of you, my old Pal. 
almost see you on the steps—rvith a 
“slip-stick'’ under your arm.—

15

—Look• 
IL ere where stood old Wil­
liams, the flames have done their work- 
Oh God!  Blot out the memories it 
brings to mind of ruined homes and 
buildings-—of cities lying in ashes.—

—Old College Mall!—Is this not a 
desecration, polluting holy ground? 
No!  But like the churches full of 
wounded, 'tis a symbol of a nation s 
Wealth and manhood sanctified by 
dedication to a just and holy cause.—

—Mirrored in beauty I satv it—our 
nejvest and proudest achievement. My 
heart filled Tvith joy and pride and I 
thought, “ 'Tis a fitting emblem indeed 
of our strength for peace or for bat* 
tie.”—

18

—-I turn to the Chemistry Building— 
home of such Tvisdom and learning— 
I am glad that the scientists there are 
not perverting Cod's latvs and com­
pounding poison gas rvith its horrors.—

19

—As I see the old sights again, friend, 
—as I catch the spell of the Campus 
—my heart again burns with the spirit 
—the old spirit heightened by ab­
sence.—

—I have seen the Marne and Somme, 
the Aisne and River Meuse, but the 
dear old ivinding Cedar is the fairest 
of them all.—

21

—I crawled through the forest of Ar- 
gonne where cruel death stalked close 
at hand, but give me the walks by the 
Cedar—toward Pinetum, down Lov­
ers’ Lane.—-

22

—Shade and shadow—vaguely mys­
terious—symbol of 
life's checkered 
path. New light also is flooding into 
my soul—where remembrances throng 
tumultuous—and college—and life— 
have new meaning.—

—Old Pal, Tehat a thrill of joy to see 
that banner reave. 
Though the stars 
in our Service Flag are uncounted, 
those 
in Old Glory are safe.—My 
heart is full—full of joy, of pride, and 
of strange emotions—I fear ’tis too full 
for expression, .so good-bye, old Pal, 
good-bye.

24

. 

. 

.  Detroit

. 

Clare

State Board of Agriculture

Hon. John W. Beaumont 

. 

. 

; 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

Hon. Alfred J. Doherty 

. 

Hon. Robert D. Graham 

Hon. William H. Wallace 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

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

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

.  Grand Rapids

. 

. 

Highland

Hon. Jason Woodman 

...................................................................................................Paw Paw

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

General Administrative Officers

Frank Stewart Kedzie, President.
Addison Makepeace Brown, Secretary.
Elida Yakeley, Registrar.
Robert Sidey Shaw, Dean of the Agricultural Division.
George Welton Bissell, Dean of Engineering Division.
Mary Elizabeth Edmonds, Dean ofjthe Home Economics Division.
Richard Pope Lyman, Dean of the Veterinary Division.
Robert James Baldwin, Director of the Extension Division.
Edward Hildreth Ryder, Director of the Summer Session; Secretary to the Faculty. 
Annie Howard, Advisor of Women.
Linda Eoline Landon, Librarian.
Clifford Worden McKibbin, Secretary of the M. A. C. Association. 
Benjamin Alden Faunce, Clerk to the President.
Blanche, Birchard, Secretary to the President.
Jacob Schepers, Cashier.
Charles Davitt Betts, Purchasing Agent.
Maude Adele Meech, Chief Clerk, Office of the Secretary.
Anna Louise Ferle, Assistant Registrar.
Edith Warner Casho, Assistant to the Dean of Home Economics,
Elizabeth Myrtilla Palm, Assistant Librarian.
Leola Irene Lewis, Library assistant.

.

26

Officers of Instruction

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION

Walter Hiram French, Professor.
Elijah Lynn Grover, Assistant Professor.
Elizabeth Jane Frazer, Critic Teacher in Home Economics.

DEPARTMENT OF ANIMAL HUSBANDRY

George Arthur Brown, Prdie^sor.
William Edward Judson Edwards, Instructor.

DEPARTMENT OF DAIRY HUSBANDRY

A. Crosby Anderson, Professor.
Harold Wendell New hall, Associate Professor.
John. Eric Burnett, Assistant Professor.
Stanley Brownell, Assistant in Dairying.
*Royce Williard Wyant, Instructor of Dairy Manufactures.

DEPARTMENT OF FARM CROPS

Joseph Frank Cox, Professor.
Frank A. SpragG, Instructor.
Clive Raymond Megee, Assistant Professor.
* Arthur Leal Bibbins, Instructor.

DEPARTMENT OF FARM MECHANICS

Harry Hayes Musselman, Professor.
Samuel Toms, Assistant.
Delos Herbert; Flower, Instructor of Short Courses.
Clifford Niel Rix, Instructor of Short Courses.

DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY

Alfred Knight Chittenden, Professor.
Frank Hobart Sanford, Associate Professor.

DEPARTMENT OF POULTRY HUSBANDRY

Charles Henry Burgess, Professor.
Matthew Ellis Dickson, Assistant Professor.
Earnest Clifford Foreman, Instructor.

DEPARTMENT OF HORTICULTURE 

Harry Joshua Eustace, Professor.
Charles Parker Halligan, Professor of Landscape Gardening. 
Thomas Gunson, Assistant Professor; Superintendent of Grounds. 
Robert Earle Loree, Assistant Professor.

DEPARTMENT OF SOILS

Merris Mickey McCool, Professor.
Charles Ernst Millar, Associate Professor.
Charles Henry Spurway, Assistant Professor.
George Manners Grantham, Assistant Professor.
Lawrence Clifford Wheeting, Instructor.

Ashley Moses Berridge, Director.

SHORT COURSES

^Absent on Leave, Military Service.

28

“The Agricultural College can best promote 
Public Welfare by training men and women 
for social and vocational leadership—the foun­
dation of which lies in possession of integrity 
of 
to reason 
keenly and base that reasoning upon funda­
or dan.
mental and well grounded principles 

thought and purpose, ability 

-Lord Bacon truly says that there are three things which make a nation great and 
prosperous-—a fertile soil, busy workshops and easy conveyance of men and commodifies. 
A proper balance among the three factors enumerated has enabled the United States, within 
the last century, to develop her agriculture to great proportions, with a rapidity unpar­
alleled in the history of the world. This country has just furnished the world with an 
illustration of her patriotism and agricultural greatness in the self-denial and saving by 
all her people and in greatly increased food production, that our own and allied armies 
and starving peoples of other countries might be fed. And now, with the cessation of 
hostilities, the establishment of peace and law and order throughout the world is in part 
dependent on the American food supplies.

The special demands of the war period have led to an unbalancing of our normal 
systems of agricultural production, endangering the maintenance of our soil fertility, which 
results in an unprecedented demand for the immediate application of educational and 
investigational factors in directing the readjustment along the safest lines. As the special 
demands upon American Agricultural Colleges during the war demanded training bearing 
directly on military activities, both agricultural education and investigation suffered a se­
vere curtailment. Considering the present status of the world’s general political, industrial 
and economic conditions, there probably never has been a period in our history when more 
enormous demands of great importance confront the agricultural educator and producer 
than at presept.

29

■¡■P

WÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊm

ñntr PoiMTÖ IM HoQTlCULTUQ£r

31

32

Officers of Instruction

DEPARTMENT OF DRAWING AND DESIGN

Robert Kent Steward, Professor.
Lawrence North Field, Associate Professor.
^Alfred Iddles, Assistant Professor.
Chace Newman, Associate Professor.
Arnold George Schekle, Assistant Professor.
John White Steward, Assistant Professor.
*Frank Dewitt Messenger, Instructor.
Caroline Louise Holt, Instructor.
Earl Harry Stewart, Instructor.
Edith Butler, Instructor.
Justus Rising, Instructor.
*Myron Butman Chapin, Instructor.

DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Herman Klock Vedder, Professor.
Cyrus Alan Melick, Associate Professor.
Ren George-Saxton, Assistant Professor.
Claude Marshall Cade, Assistant Professor.
Warren Wayland Hitchcock, Instructor.
Burt Kennedy Philp, Instructor.
*Homer Merle Ward, Instructor.

DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Arthur Rodney Sawyer, Professor.
Merton Maine Cory, Associate Professor.
Paul Gerhardt Andres, Assistant Professor.

DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

fJoSEPH ALBERT POLSON, ProfeSSOr.
Walter Edward Reuling, Assistant Professor.
Royal Gilbert Bigelow, Instructor.
Andrew Peter Krentel, Foreman of Pattern Shop. 
George H. Peters, Instructor.
George J. Posthumus, Instructor.
George Clarence Wright, Foreman of Machine Shop. 
Jacob Austin Eicher, Foreman of Foundry.
Eugene Wood, Instructor.
Andrew Watt, Instructor.
Wilson Duncan, Instructor.
Walter Gotliep Hiluorf, Foreman of Forge Shop.

^Absent on Leave, Military Service. 
•¡■Resigned March 21, 1919.

34

Engineering: The art of organising and, di­
recting men and of controlling the forces and 
materials of nature 
the 
for 
human race.

the benefit of 

Good physique and health, clean morals and good manners, acute senses and an alert 
mind, a cheerful disposition and a kindly heart, common sense and a Sense of humor are 
the essential characteristics of a young man who aspires to be a success in any profession 
and as a useful citizen.

The engineering profession wants men of this type who have the natural aptitude for 
engineering work and who are willing to undergo the long training-^ltechnical and prac­
tical—necessary to secure recognition and responsibility.

The technical training is usually obtained in a college or university during a four-year 
period following high school and equips the young man with some fundamental knowledge 
of the sciences, some skill in handling instruments and making computations, and some 
useful information, but is chiefly valuable in imposing the habit of observation and thought 
necessary in solving the problems of practical experience, and in the inspiration of • intel­
lectual mass action and team-work.

The practical training follows the college course and is frequently a lonesome and 
tedious experience. The outcome is reasonably certain however to the young man who is 
purposeful and masterful, and who surrounds his daily tasks with a vision of achieve­
ment still ahead. _ This vision he will create and foster with his human relations and ulti­
mately he and hisr brother engineers will find themselves honored as members of a great 
profession, great because useful, “a benefit to the human race.”

36

37

38.

Officers of Instruction

DEPARTMENT OF DOMESTIC ARTS

Winifred Sarah Gettemy, Professor.
*Zella Ethel Bigelow, Instructor.
Grace Smiley Frear, Instructor.
Florence Amelia Stoll, Instructor.
Anna Eliza Bayha, Instructor.

DEPARTMENT OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE

Mary Elizabeth Edmonds, Professor.
Edna Murray Garvin, Associate Professor. 
Hilda Faust, Assistant Professor.
Louise Isabel Clemens, Instructor.
Ruth Mary Kellogg, Instructor.
Fannie Rogers Stewart, Graduate Assistant.

DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC 

Louise Freyhofer, Instructor.

^Absent on Leave.

40

Home Economics involves 

the carefulness 
and inventiveness and watchfulness and readiS 
ness of appliance. 
It means the economy of 
your grandmother, and the science of the mod­
ern chemists. 
It means, in fine, that you are 
to be perfect and always ladies, and to see 
that everyone has something to eat and wear. 
—Ruskin.

It has been truthfully said that Home Economics includes all these subj ects which 

relate to the art of right living in the home and the community.

A study of these subjects should develop each young woman as an individual and as 
It should give her information along scientific, economic and artistic 
a member of society. 
fines ; develop her memory and reason, give her accuracy and breadth of vision, "skill of 
hand and the spirit of unselfish service. 
It should help her to live more efficiently, more 
E
 and more happily in the professional world or as the director of her own home: 
B
Many opportunities are open to the graduate in the teaching field, both in the regular 
schools and in the technical schools. Extension work offers a new and interesting field, 
the need and value of the trained dietitian was proved during the period of the war 
Women have also had some opportunity to show what they could do In the trade and com­
mercial world. There is more and more demand for the woman with skillMn selecting 
s
and planning of clothing and interior furnishings. 
.,.T^ere i? always a place for the woman who can prove herself worthy of the respon-
nr wes and Pnv.lleps El H profession of homekeeping, whether it be in the institution 
or ner own private household.

. 

42

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46

This, the youngest of the fully established four-year courses offered at the Michigan 
Agricultural College, aims to equip the student, in the broadest sense, as a graduate vet­
erinarian and render him competent to enter upon the work of one or another of many 
fields of usefulness and public service.

The livestock investment within the state, aggregating a figure approximating if, indeed, 
not exceeding $200,000,000, affords a tangible claim to the importance of training men 
competent to deal with problems incident to the cure and prevention of animal disease. 
Besides a ready compensation in general practice, men trained in an institution of this type, 
where diversified and resources abound, find a constant demand for their services' in in­
vestigation and research work; as teachers; in commercial life with biologic laboratories 
and pharmaceutical houses; and as farm managers. Moreover, graduates of this course 
in veterinary science are eligible and have proven themselves adequately,, qualified to take 
the competitive examination for appointment as inspectors in the . work of the Bureau of 
Animal Industry, U. S. Department of Agriculture, for appointment to veterinary."sqrvice 
in the United States Veterinary Corps, and for the municipal control work.

Officers of Instruction

Frank Wilbut Chamberlain, Associate Professor. 
John Peter Hutton, Associate Professor.
E. Tanby Hallman, Associate Professor.
James William BENNER||Assistant Professor. 
Howard Eckler Johnson, Assistant Professor. - 
Russell Alger Runnells, Assistant Professor.

48

Officers of Instruction

DEPARTMENT OF BACTERIOLOGY 

Ward Giltner, Professor.
Frederick William Fabian, Assistant Professor.
Walter LeRoy Mallman, Instructor.
$Dom Joseph Lamoreaux, Assistant.
Charles G. Nobles, Assistant.
Gerard Dikmans, Graduate Assistant.
Ruth Normington, Graduate Assistant.

DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY

Ernst Athearn Bessey, Professor.
Richard de Zeeuw, Associate Professor.
George Herbert Coons, Associate Professor of Plant Pathology. 
Rufus Percival Hibbard, Instructor.
Edward Fred Woodcock, Assistant- Professor.
Henry Townsend Darlington, Assistant Professor.
Bertha Emogene Thompson, Instructor.
JRose Marguerite Taylor, Instructor.
Carlyle Wilson Bennett, Graduate Assistant.
*Creighton Foster Murphy, Graduate Assistant.

DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY

Arthur John Clark, Professor.
Ralph Chase Huston, Associate Professor.
Harry Septa Reed, Associate Professor.
Bruce Edwin Hartsuch, Assistant Professor.
* Dwight Tarbell Ewing, Assistant Professor.
Everett Haisley Doherty, Assistant Professor.
Henry Lantz Publow, Instructor.
Perry Salem Brundage, Instructor.
*Beals Ensign French, Instructor.
Harold AgustuS Iddles, Instructor.
Herman Carl Lange, Instructor.
Roy Herbert Cromley, Instructor.
Edward Franklin Eldridge, Instructor.
Charles Dodson Ball, Instructor.

DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS'

Wilbur Olin Hedrick, Professor.
Charles Scott Dunford, Associate Professor.

DEPARTMENT OF ENTOMOLOGY

Rufus H. Pettit, Professor.
Eugenia Inez McDaniels, Instructor.
Benjamin Franklin Kindig, Instructor of Agriculture^

¿Died Feb. 27, 1919.
JDied Dec. 6, 1918.
*Absent on Leave, Military Service,

SO

Officers of Instruction

DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES

William Walter Johnston, Professor.
E. Sylvester King, Associate Professor.
Charles Buren Mitchell, Assistant Professor of Public Speaking.
Norma L. Gilchrist Roseboom, Instructor.
Antoinette Cable Robson, Instructor of French.
Ray Bennett Weaver, Instructor.
James Blood Hasselman, Instructor.
Louis Brawley Mayne, Instructor.
Leo Cecil Hughes, Instructor of French.
Omar Marie Lebel, Instructor of French.
Arthur Joh|k VanSpeybroeck, Instructor of French.

DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY

Edward Hildreth Ryder, Professor.
Mary Hendrick, Instructor.

DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS

Louis Clark Plant,/Professor.
Lloyd Clement Emmons, Associate Professor.
Maurice Flower Johnson, Assistant Professor.
Guy Greene Speeker, Assistant Professor.
Stanley Edwin Crowe, Assistant Professor.
William Miller Wible, Instructor.

DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE

Major Philip Graeme Wrightson, Professor.
Sergt. Charles H. Robinson, Instructor.
Sergt. Donovan B. Allbright, Instructor.
Sergt. Caldwell, Instructor.

DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS

Charles Willis Chapman, Professor.
William Earl Laycock, Associate Professor.
■¡•Emerson Allen Armstrong, Assistant Professor.

DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY, GEOLOGY, AND ZOOLOGY

Walter Bradford Barrows, Professor of Physiology and Zoology.
Benjamin Brokaw Roseboom, Assistant Professor of Physiology.
Allen Clifton Congor, Assistant Professor of Zoology.
Verne Emory LeRoy, Instructor of Zoology.
Joseph William Stack, Instructor of Zoology.
*Stanard Gustaf Berquist, Instructor of Zoology.
Frederick Arthur Burt, Assistant Professor of Geology.

DEPARTMENT OF METEOROLOGY

Dewey Alsdorf Seeley, Instructor.

DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL TRAINING

Chester Leland Brewer, Professor of Physical Training and Director of Athletics. 
George Earl Gauthier, Assistant Director of Athletics.
Edith Warner Casho, Instructor.
Helen Deborah Grimes, Instructor of Swimming. 

.

•¡•Resigned March 21, 1919.
^Absent on Leave, Military Service.

52

Chinner

53

54

55

56

57

Experiment Station
STATION COUNCIL 
Frank Stewart Kedzie, President, Ex-officio.
Robert Sidey Shaw, Director.
Harry Joshua Eustace, Horticulturist and Vice-Director. 
Rufus Hiram Pettit, Entomologist.
Andrew Jarvis Patten, Chemist.
A. Crosby Anderson, Dairy Husbandry.
Ernst . Athearn Bessey, Botanist.
Ward Giltner, Bacteriologist.
Alfred Knight Chittenden, Forester.
Merris Mickey McCool, Soil Physicist.
Charles Parker Halligan, Horticulturist.
George Arthur Brown, Animal Husbandry.
Harry Hayes Musselman, Farm Mechanics.
Charles Henry Burgess, Poultry Husbandry.
Elam Tandy Hallman, Animal Pathologist.
Horace Wakeman Norton, Live Stock Experimenter. 
Joseph Frank Cox, Farm Crops.
Addison Makepeace Brown, Secretary.

ADVISORY AND ASSISTANT STAFF 

George Herbert Coons, Associate Botanist.
Frank A. Spragg, Research Associate in Farm Crops.
Charles Summers Robinson, Research Associate in Chemistry. 
Rufus Percival Hibbard, Research Associate in Plant Physiology. 
*Harry Curtis Young, Research Associate in Plant Physiology. 
*George John Bouyoucos, Research Associate in Soils.
*James Franklin Morgan, Research Associate in Bacteriology. 
*Leslie Harrison Cooledge, Research Associate in Bacteriology. 
Wallace Larkin Chandler, Research Associate in Entomology. 
Orrin Bowman Winter, Research Associate in Chemistry.
Lydia Zae Northrup, Research Associate in Bacteriology.
Charles Henry Spurway, Research Associate in Soils.
* Walter Arthur Laudeman, .Research Assistant in Soils.
*1. Forest Huddleson, Research Assistant in Bacteriology.
Charles George Nobles, Research Assistant in Bacteriology. 
Henrik Joakim Stafseth, Research Assistant in Bacteriology. 
Godfrey Leonard Alvin Ruehle, Research Assistant in Bacteriology 
Raymond Nelson, Research Assistant in Plant Pathology.
*Sidney N. Lord, Research Assistant in Bacteriology.
Fredrick William Fabian, Assistant Bacteriologist.
Eugenia Inez McDaniels, Assistant in Entomology.
Walter Curtis Dutton, Assistant in Horticulture.
Fred Thomas Riddell^Assistant in Dairy Husbandry.
Eugene Franklin Berger, Assistant in Chemistry.
*Eldon Eugene Down, Assistant in Farm Crops.
Elroy John Miller, Assistant in Chemistry.
^Theodore Edward Friedemann, Assistant in Chemistry 
*Percy O’Meara, Assistant in Chemistry.
Ezra Levin, Muck Crops Specialist.
Stanley J. Brownell, Assistant in Dairying.
Arthur Clinton Lytle, Assistant in Dairying.
Robert Earl Loree, Assistant in Horticulture.
iDbM Joseph Lamoreaux, Assistant in Animal Pathology.
Arnot Lazelle Lewis, Assistant in Chemistry.
Marion Louise Grettenberger, Assistant in Chemistry.
SlT'rr FlSK tBarnum' Chief Inspector of Foods and Fertilizers 
Ezra Hebard, Inspector of Foods and Fertilizers.
Sidney Smith Boyce, Fibre Investigator.
Linda Eoline Landon, Librarian.
Myra Viola Bogue, Bulletin Clerk.

Absent on Leave, Mrhtary Service 
JDied Feb. 27, 1919.

59

Extension Division
(Michigan Agricultural College and the United States Department of Agriculture Cooperating)

Robert James Baldwin,, Director.
Karl H. McDonel, Assistant Director.
Eben Mumford, State Leader of County Agents.
Harry B. Blanford, Assistant State Leader of County Agents.
Frank Sandhammer, Assistant State Leader of County Agents.
William Wade Weston, Assistant State Leader of County Agents._
JEarl Russel Trangmar, Superintendent of Advertising and Publications.
James Aaron Waldron, Extension Specialist in Dairying.
O. T. Goodwin, Extension Specialist in Dairy Products.
V. A. Freeman, Extension Specialist in Sheep Husbandry.
John Whitley Nicolson, Extension Specialist in Farm Crops.
E. K. Chamberlain, Extension Specialist in Farm Crops.
Clarence W. Waid, Extension Specialist in Potatoes and Vegetables.
Henry C. Moore, Assistant Specialist in Potatoes and Vegetables.
Irving T. Pickford, Extension Specialist in Horticulture.
Don Bion Whelan, Extension Specialist in Insect Pests.
Edwin Ewell, Extension Specialist in Agriculture,
Orsel E. Robey, Extension. Specialist in Household Engineering.
Edmund Carl Mandenberg, Extension Specialist in Forestry.
Ezra Levin, Extension Specialist in Muck Crops.
C. H. Graves, Extension Specialist in Farm Management Demonstrations.
Will B. Sutherland, Assistant Specialist in Farm Management Demonstrations. 
Earnest Clifford Foreman, Extension Specialist in Poultry Husbandry.
Annebal C. Campbell, Extension Specialist in Poultry Husbandry.
Hale Tennant, Extension Agent in Marketing.
George C. Raviller, Assistant Agent in Marketing.
May M. Person, Extension Specialist in Home Economics.
Carol R. Havens, Assistant Specialist in Home Economics.
Elizabeth L. Parker,. Health Specialist in Home Economics.
Helen Arms, Extension Specialist in Domestic Art.

BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ CLUBS

Ray E, Turner, State Leader.
Anna Bryant Cowles, Assistant State Leader.
Barbara Van HeuLen, Assistant.
Elda Iantha Robb, Assistant.
Arne. Gerald Kettunen, District Club Leader, Upper Peninsula.

fResigned April 1, 1919.

60

Class of 1919

CLASS OFFICERS

N, L. Reed.................................................................................................................................. 
..................................................................Vice-President
Glaudice. Kober .........................................•
H. H. Himebaugh................................................................................................................Treasurer
Hazel Sutherland . 

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

. 

. 

President

Secretary

SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES 

General Commencement

J. jl£f. Kuder 
R. L, McGaw 
P. G. Borgman 
P. A. Howell

Claudice Kober 
Martha Pratt 
Esther Hallett 
Aletha Keiser

E. Osborni

Invitation

Hazel Sutherland 

R. L. Baxter 

Elm a Kitti

Senior Party

L. Snyder 

L. W. Miller 

Margaret Holliday 

Elizabeth Porter

H. H. Himebaugh 

H. C. Stark 

Helen Mead 

Lois McBride

Cap and Gown

K. J. Deal 

J'. M. Bennett 

Gertrude Rogers 

Jessie Illenden

Class Gift

Athletics

. 

. 

P. G. Borgman . 
. 
...........................................................................................................Tennis Manager
C. G. Callard 
C. M. Hatland................................................................................................................Track Manager
........................................................................................................Swimming Manager
H. C. Stark 
H. C. Stark " . 

-........................................ 

I Varsity Track Manager

. Basketball Manager

'. 

I 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

.

.

.

CLASS COLORS 

Blue and White

 
Esther C. Allen 
“Billie”. 

Lansing

Clinton

‘Bill”

Home Economics

Agriculture 
Sem. Bot.
Alpha Zeta 
Dorian 
S. C. L.
Farmers’ Club 
Big “4” Club 
Inter-Society Union

Hugh J. Bartley 
-^Bart” 

Earl G. Baxter 
“Bax”

Alma 
Agriculture 
Hermian 
Y. M. C. A. Advisory Columbian 

East Lansing
Veterinary
Alpha Phi

Board 
S- G. L. 

: 

Varsity Track (1)
- 

(2) (3)

Cross Country (1) 

(2) (3)

Vet. Medical Ass’n

Atkins Ruth I. Benjamin 
Grand Ledge 
Home Economics

Petoskey
Engineering 
Athenaeum 
Varsity Track 

(2) (2)

(1)

Raymond L. Baxter Harold H. Behler 

“Father” 

“Heinie”

Lowell
Agriculture

Detroit 
Engineering 
Tau Beta Pi
Columbian
Commencement Invi­
tation Committee 
Engineering Society 
ClâsÉÎBaseball (2)

63

Merle J. Bennett 
“Benny” 

Paul G. Borgman 
“Most. Anything” 

Walter J 
“Walt” 

Bugai 

Alice P. Brunson 

Coldwater
Forestry_
Xi Sigma Pi 
Eunomian 
Forestry Club

Detroit
Agriculture 
Semi Bacti 
Ae-Theon 
All-Fresh Football 
Varsity Club 
Athletic Board of :
• Control
Varsity Baseball Mgr.' 

(3) (4)

J-Hop Committee

Cedar City
Agriculture
Forensic
Class Football (1)

(3)
Basketball
(4)
Baseball (2)

(2)
Class 
(3)
Class 
* (3)
Mgr. Class Football 

Ganges y
Home Economics 
Sororian
J-Hop Committee

Katherine W. Burns  Sherli C. Blair

“Kak”

Bleisfield
Home Economics
Sororian
Sphinx
Asst. Society Editor 
of Wolverine, 1918

Battle Creek
Home Economics 
Feronian
J-Hop Committee 
Vice-Pres. Class (3)

(3)

Mgr. Glass Baseball

(2)

Charles G. Callard Harold G. Carrow 

“Cal” 

Bay City
Engineering
Tau Beta Pi
Trimoira

Lansing 
Engineering 
Hesperian 
Wolverine Staff 1918Class Baseball (2) 
Inter-Society Union 
Bänd (1) (2) (3) 

(3)

J-Hop Committee 
Inter-Society Union
Class Basketball (3) 

(4) 

(4)

64

t

Leila E. Clements 
-

Lansing 
Home Economics 
Sem. Bot.

Ada F. Cobb 

Lansing
Home Economics 
Omicron Nu 
Girls’ Glee Club 

(4)

Stanley G. Colby 
Shaftsburg
Veterinary 
Alpha Psi

(3) Married Students 

Club

Medical Ass’n.

Alive G. Cole

Toledo,
Home Economics 
Letonian 
Sphinx 
L. S. C.
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 

(3)

Buckeye Club 
Girls’ Glee Club

Claude 

.Coleman »Marjorie E. Cook Margaret E. Copas Lavenia E. Cottrell

“Colie 

“Cookie” 

Kalamazoo
Home Economics 
Sesame

Vicksburg
Engineering
Olympic
Engineering
Society
R. Basketball (3) (4) 
Class Football (2) 
J-Hop Committee 
Band

Owosso

Home Economics
Feronian
Sphinx
J-Hop Committee

Detroit
Home Economics 
Themian
J-Hop Committee 
Asst. Art Editor 
Wolverine 1918

Douglas E. Crandell Hazel Belle Dead- 

“Doug. Cran.” 

Tawas.City 
Engineering 
Tau Beta Pi 
Hermian
Class Baseball (3)
■ I

Scrub Baseball (2)

man 
Lansing

Agriculture 
Girls’ Glee Club 
Sem. Bot.
M. A. C. Choral 

Union

James D. Kirk 
“Jim” 

Oscar A. Diehm 
“Oscar” 

Williams
Agriculture'
Phylean
Class Baseball (1)
EU (3)

Avilla, Ind.
Agriculture 
Sem. Bot.
Alpha Zeta 
Hermian 
Farmers’ Club 
Class Baseball (3) 

(4)

Joe M. Diamond 

New York City 
Agriculture

Madge Dilts 
Flemington, N. J.
Home Economics
Sesame
Sphinx
J-Hop Committee 
Y. W. C. A.

Alvin E. Downer 
“A. E.”

Detroit
Engineering
Hermian
Engineering Society 
J-Hop Committee^ / 
A. S. M. E.

Nenna B. Dunlap 
Battle Creek
Home Economics 
Omicron Nu 
Letonian 
L. S. C.
Girls’ Glee Club 
J-Hop Committee

66

Helen Edmonds 
“Eddy” 
Oberline, Ohio
Home Economics 
Sororian
J-Hop Committee 
Buckeye Club 
Dramatic Club

Margery T. Edmoi
\ SON
Grand Ledge 
Home Economics

i-Frank W. Fit;

RICK

“Fitz”

Manchester
Agriculture 
Alpha Zêta 
Sem. Bot.

.t- Loyal K, Flower 

“Posey” 

Augusta
V'eterinary
Hermain
J-Hop Committee ' 
Vet. Medical Ass’n

James N. Folks 
“Jimmie” 

Hanover
Agriculture
Dorian
Farmers’ Club 
S. C. L.

Harry E. Franson .  Vera Gilbert 

T ecumseh
TT
Home Economics

Siwash 
Iron Mountain 

Agriculture 
Ae-Theon 
All-Fresh Football 
Class Basketball (2)
I (3)
Class Track (2)
Varsity Football (3)
J-Hop Committee 
Varsity Basketball 
I (4)
Varsity Club

Gladys Gordon 

Lansing
Home Economics 
Feronian
J-Hop Committee

67

Russell- M. Hain 
“Kuss” 

Fred G. Halbach 
“Freddie” 

John W. Hall 
“Wink”

Cassopolis
Agriculture
Phylean

Linton, ïnd.
Agriculture
Phylean

Byron
Agriculture 
Alpha Zeta 
Orphic
Farmers’ Club

Esther E. Hallett 
Hillsdale
Home Economics 
Ero Alphian 
J-Hop Committee 
Big “4” Club 
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 
Women’s Student 
Council (4) 

Commencement Com­

Karl B. Hanson 

Minty E. Hath 

Chicago, 111.
Veterinary 
Alpha Psi 
Veterinary Medic. 

Ass’n.

East Lansing
Agriculture 
Y. M. C. A.

Clarence M. Hatland 
“Hat”

mittee

Chicago, 111.
Agriculture 
Delphic 
S. C. L.
Illinois Club 
Farmers’ Club 
College Chorus 
Art Ed. Holcad (2)

(3) (4)

Art Ed. Wolverine 

1918

Varsity Track (2)

Winnifred E. Hay­

wood

“Winner”

Martin
Home Economics 
Letonian

(4)

Class Track Mgr. (3) 

(4)

68

Ruth K. Hodgeman Margaret E. Holli

Hodgie

DAY

“Marg” 

Traverse1 City
Home Economics
Sororian
Sphinx
J-Hop Committee

Louise H. Hubbard 
“Hub”

Union City
Home Economics 
Ero Alphian 
Big “4” Club 
J-Hop Committee 
Wolverine Staff 1918

Stanley R. Hill 
“Doc”

Norway
Engineering
Columbian

Harold H. Hime

BAUGH

“Hiriie” 

Burr Oak-
Engineering
Forensic
Class Baseball (2)

Detroit
Home Economics 
Omicron Nu 
Sesame

Ethel L. Hopphan 
“Hoppie” 

Lansing
Home Economics'’" 
Omicron Nu 
Y. W. C. A.

Inter-Society Union 

(3) (4) 

'
Asst. Military Editor 
Wolverine 1918 
J-Hop Committee 
Big “4” Club

Paul A. Howell 
“P. A.” 

Warren J. Hoyt 

Lansing
Engineering 
Eunomian 
Commencement 

mittee 

Pontiac
Agriculture
Hermian
S. C. L.
Corn-Farmers- Club

Adv. Mgr. Wolverine 

■1918

Engineering Society

69

JESSIE L. 1LLENDEN DOROTHY E. KAHRES ALTHEA J. KeISER  WALTER T. KELLEY

Jess

Dot

Lansing
Home Economics

Adrian
Home Economics 
Ero Alphian 
J-Hop Committee 
Big “4” Club 
Commencement Com 

mittee

St. Tohns
Home Economics 
Omicron Nu 
Letonian
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet

“WaCo”

Sturgis
Agriculture

Alma Kitte 
“Kitty”

Calumet

Home Economics 
Sororian
J-Hop Committee 
Asst. Campus Editor 
of Wolverine 1918

Helen E. Kellogg Russell H. Kelty 

Russell H. Kelty Daniel W. Kent 

“Keg” 

“Ike” 
“Ike”

“Dan” 

Lansing
Home Economics 
Omicron Nu 
Girls’ Glee Club 
Dramatic Club 
M. A. C. Musical 

Union

Hartford, Vermont Buchanan 
Agriculture
Agriculture 
Phi Delta
Alpha Zeta 
Forensic
Married Students’

Club

Class Football (1)
Class Basketball (1)

(2) (3) (4)

Pres. Student Council 
Athletic Board of 
Control (4)

70

Claudice M. Kober Chauncky F. LaBar William J. 1

“Kob”
Toledo, Ohio
Home Economics
Themian
Vice-Pres. Class~(4)Vet. Medic. Assn.
Women’s Student

Fife Lake 
V eterinary
Alpha Psi

“Doc”
;•

“Bill”

Flint
Agriculture
S. C. L.
Y. M. C. A.
Farmers’ Club

Council

Sphinx
Buckeye Club

John M. Kuder 
“Cude”

Akron, Ohio
Agriculture
Hermian
S. ^C. L. Student 

Council (4) 

Inter-Society Union 
Class Baseball (1) 
(2) (3)

Class Basketball (1)

(4)

Class Editor of 
Wolverine ’18 

Buckeye Club

Byron F. Latter 

“B. F.” 

Louisa D. Land­

strom

Esther C. Lott 
“Lottie”

Don' S. Lyon 
_“Pug”— • 

Whittemore
Agriculture
Delphic
M. A. C. Union 

Board (4)
Scrub Football 
Class Football (3)

(3) 

East Lansing
Home Economics 
Y. W. C. A. CabinetLetonian 

Holt
Home Economics 

(3)

Holcad Staff (4)

Menominee
Agriculture 
Athenaeum 
Fresh Football (1) 
Reserve Football (2) 
Varsity Football (3) 
Class Basketball (4)

i

Louis McBride

Ralph L. McGaw Agnes L. McIntyre

East Lansing
Home Economics
Themian
Vice-Presr- ©f ClassColumbian

Detroit
Engineering

“Mac”

(2)

M. A. C. Union
Sphinx

All-Fresh Football

m

Scrub Football (2)
Engineering Society

Tecumseh
Home Economics
Omicron Nu
Letonian
Sphinx
Big “4” Club
Glee Club (1) (2)

(3) (4)

Helen- Mahrle

Marshall
Home Economics

Harold C, Mead

Mildred Mead

Williamston
Agriculture

Bellevüe
Home Economics

Helen Mead
“Pepper”'; v

Forrest G. Millard
'“Jeff”

Detroit
Home Economics
Feironian .
J-Hop Committee
Detroit Club
Commencement Com.Class Baseball (1)

Hersey
Engineering
Phylean
Varsity Baseball
Varsity Club

Engineering Society

72

lâJLT

Lawrence W. Miller 

Irma C. Moore 

Forest F. MusselmanHazel M. Mohlitner

Battle Çreek
Home Economics 
Ero Alphian 
Sphinx
J-Hop Committee

Niles
Agriculture 
Alpha Zeta 
Union Lit.
M. A. Ç. Union 

Board (4)

Liberal Arts Union 

(3)

Berrien County Club

Francis Ode 

“Fat”®re^:: 

Edgar Osborne 
“Si”

Marlett 
Agriculture 
Delphic 
Reserve Football (l)Trimoira
S. C, L.

Flint
Engineering
Tau Beta Pi

(2) (3) 

Class Baseball 
(3)

(2) 

St. Clair
Home Economics

“Mus’

Cecil, Ohio
Agriculture1 
Eunomian 
Farmers’ Club 
Buckeye Club 
Faculty
Editor of Wolverine 

1918

Frances L. OverhiserElizabeth S. Porter 

Kibbie 

Home Economics

- “Betty”

Owosso
Home Economics 
Sesame
J-Hop Committee

(1) Editor-in-Chief of 
Wolverine 1918 
Y. M. C. A. Advisory 
Board (1) (2) (3> 

J-Hop Committee 
Commencement Gen­
eral Arrangements! 
Committee

73

Martha S. Pratt 

Lansing
Home Economics
Feronian
Sphinx
J-Hop Committee 
Holcad
Commencement Gen­
eral Arrangements/^ 
Committee

Erma E. Preston 

Waldron
Home Economics
Omicron Nu
Sesame
Big “4’L Club
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet

Boyd A. Rainey 

Homer 
Agriculture 
Forensic 
Glee Club (3) 
Military Editor of 
Wolverine 1918

Gertrude M. 
“Jap”

Hanover, N. H. 
Home Economics 
Sesame 
J-Hop Toast 
Wolverine Board 

Rogers Kenneth 
Escanaba 
Agriculture 
Farmers’ Club 
Glee Club 
S. C. L. 
Chorus 
Y. M. C. A. 
Dramatic Club

1918

H. Roland Dorothy Rusehe 

“Dot” 

Houghton 
Home Economics 
Themean

Newton L. Reed 
“Newt” 

Saginaw 
Engineering 
Tau Beta Pi 
Hermian
Engineering Society 
Student Council (4) 
Class Pres. (4) 
Assistant
Ad. Mgr. Wolverine 

1918

J-Hop Toast 
Fresh Debate 
Master of Cere­

monies Cap Night 
1918
Bert L. Schneider 
“Snide” 

Mariette 
Agriculture 
Delphic
Class Baseball (1) 
(3)

(2) 

Class Football (1) 

(2) (3)
Class Track 
J-Hop Committee

74

tjm

William A. 
Jenison
Engineering 
Tau Beta Phi 
Trimoira

SiefertMarion I. Smith 

Lapeer

Home Economics 
Ero Alphian 
J-Hop- Committee

Christor Sardjoff Margaret L. Snyder 
“Count Zaviidonii” Detroit

Koukoush, MacedoniaHome Economics 
Agriculture 
Cosmopolitan Club  Themian 
Y. M. C. A.

Omicron Nu

Lemoyne Snyder 

Ordelia Southard 

Harbor Springs

Home Economics
Letonian
Sphinx

East Lansing
Agriculture 
Hesperian 
J-Hop Committee 
Manager Debate 

Team (3)

Humorous Editor of 
Wolverine 1918

Ethel M. Spaford Arthur F. Speltz
Manchester 
tt 
t? 
Home Economics
Omicron Nu 
Ero Alphian 
J-Hop Committee 
Students’ Council (2) All-Fresh Football 

Boyne City 
Agriculture
Delphic
Inter-Society Union 

Dutch

• 

(1)

Scrub Football (2)

(3)

Fred C. Speidel 
“Spike”

Washington, D. C.
Hörticulture 
Alpha Zeta 
Hesperian 
Class Track (3)

Frances G. Spencer Hazel M. Suther- Ralph C. Sweeney 
J ackson 
Home Economics 

Lansing
Engineering

land 

Benton Harbor 
Home Economics

Gerald D. Tenney Norman H. TenneyRalph W. Tenney Marion L. Temple

TON

Harbor Beach
Home Economics
Sesame
Sphinx
Women’s Student 

Council

“Doc” 

“Jack” 

gig Rapids
White River Jet., Ver.White River Jct-, Ver-^gr}cuiture
Veterinary 
Veterinary 
Delphic 
Alpha Psi 
Vet. Medic Assn. 

. S. C. L

Columbian Band

Inter-Society Union

76

I,

»

Wilbur H. Thies Marian C. Thomas Wesley E. Thomas 
“Tommy,v 

“Tommy”

George W. Trubey 
“Doc”

Manistique 
Home Economics 
J-Hop Committee 

Vulcan
Engineering
Band

Cold Water
Veterinary 
Alpha Psi 
Olympic
Vet. Medical Ass’n. 
Big “4” Club

“Bill” 
Traverse City 
Horticulture 
Alpha Zeta 
Dorian 
Sem. Bot.
Pres. Y. M. C. A. (3)
Scrub Football (3)
Fresh Debate Team 
Inter-Society Union 

(3)

Liberal Arts (3)
S C L 
Hort. Club

Frank L. Vaughn  Richard Walker 

“F. L.” 

Fort Ann, N. Y. 
Agriculture 

“Dick”
Grand Rapids
Horticulture

Ruth L. Walker 

Hartford
Home Economics 
Letonian 
L. S.- C.

Henry C. Wass 
“Hank”

Port Huron
Engineering 
Trimoira 
S. C. L 
Y. M. C. A. 
Engineering Society

77

Elma F. Way 
“Skinny” 

Grand Rapids
Engineering 
Athenaeum 
Asst. Bus. Mgr.

Wolverine 1918 
J-Hop Committee 
Band 
Orchestra
Inter-Society Union 
Class Swimming 

Team (4)

Mark F. Welsh

Eldon D. AdamsAndrew G. Weider-

Saginaw
Veterinary

Elyria, Ohio
Agriculture
Delphic
Farmers’ Club

MAN

“Andy”

Midland
Agriculture 
Dorian 
S. C. L.
Sem. Bot.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 

(3) (4)

C. W. Andrews 
L. C. Archer 
Zeneda M. Amiotte 
Nellie E. Bandeen 
G. T. Bentley 
E. R. Benkert 
Zella E. Bigelow
L. K. Fogle
M. F. Carmody 
W. A. Chapman 
J. A. Corgett
A. R. Dunn 
M. M. Gordon

J. H. Hammes 
R. B. Huxtable
F. R. Heath
K. F. Krueger 
N. A. Kessler 
H. E. Krun 
Margaret J. Johnson 
H. G. Joost
E. J. Linsday 
Marion G. Lowe
G. G. Maxfield 
Ruth F. Müsselman 
Marietta M. McNinch

B. D. Robbins 
E. R. Smith 
Edith M. Smith
G. W‘. Spinning
H. C. Stark 
H. F. Thayer 
Ada D. Tucker 
E. E. Ungren
E. R. VanLeewen 
Elizabeth P. Weld 
Cecil White 
E. D. Younker

78

JUNIOR

. 

S. Johnston 
Laura Collingwood 
L. L. Bateman 
Harriet Wilder 

.

.

, 

A. W. Winston 
E. E. Carpp.
L. A. Spencer 
.
E. L. Overholt .
M. B. Wolford . 
H. M. Renwick.
R. J. Martin
H. Y. Hoffman.
G. A. Garratt 
.
. 
. 
S. Iledan 
E. E. Carp, S. Johnston

. 

.

.

Class of 1920

CLASS OFFICERS

CLASS ACTIVITIES

. President 
. Vice-President 
. Treasurer 
Secretary

. 

. 

Editor-in-Chief of Wolverine 
. Business Mgr. of Wolverine 
Advertising Mgr. of Wolverine 
. 
Editor of Holcad
. Business Mgr. of Holcad 
. Basketball Manager 
Baseball Manager 
. Track Manager 
; Swimming Manager
. Tennis Manager
. 
. Student Council

. 
. 

. , 

CLASS COLORS 

Maroon and White

80

Chester G. Alder 
“C. G.”

Capac
Engineering
Delphic
Assistant Military- 

Editor Wolverine 

J-Hop Committee

“Aldy” 

Ovid A. Alderman Egnar S. Anderson Irvin V. Anderson
“Andy” 
Iron Mountain
Engineering 
All-Fresh Football AeTTheon
Varsity Reserve; 
Football (2) 

Shepardsville 
Forestry 
Forensic 
Forestry Club

Forestry Club
Editor-in-Ghief of

Whitehall
Forestry

“Andy”

Engineering . Society 

1919 M. A. C. For­
ester

Cora Baske 

Lansing

Gertrude R. Babcock 
East Lansing 
Home Economics  Home Economics
Omicron Nu
Themian
J-Hop Committee 
Girls’ Glee Club

J-Hop Committee 
Dramatic Club

Arthur H. Bauer 
“Art”
Bucyrusf Ohio
Agriculture
Buckeye Club

Leon L. Bateman 
“Bate”

Dimondale 
Engineering 
Olympic 
Tau Beta Pi 
Freshmen Debating 

Team

Inter-Society Union 
Campus Editor of 

Wolverine 

J-Hop Committee

81

Iva M. Beach 
“Beach” 

Charlotte
Home Economics
Sororian
Sphinx
J -Hop Committee

Gertrude M. Beebe George R. ■ BenedictBenjamin H. Bent-
“Benny”
Detroit
Home Economies
Themian
Wolverine Board

Chicago, Illinois
Agriculture
Eclectic
All-Fresh Football
Class Football
Inter-Union Society Holcad

Marshall
Forestry
Eunomian
Associate-Editor of

“Bud”

LEY

Pres. ’19

Bus. Mgr. 1919 For-

Berrien County Club estry Annual
IllinoisjClub

J-Hop Committee 
Forestry Club

Ashley P. Bock; 
“Ash” 

Kalamazoo
Engineering
Trimoira

Lawrence J.

MER

“Bot” 

La Salle
Horticulture 
Sem. Bot. 
Columbian

Botti-Willitto K. Bristol 

“Willie”; 

Berle J. Brooks 
“Brooksy” 

Almont
Horticulture 
Union Literary 
Class Track Team 
J-Hop Committee 
Lapeer County Club

Brown City
Agriculture
Dorian
Lapeer County Club 
J-Hop Committee

Rutherford U. 

Bryant

“Ruthie” 

Hastings ■ 
Horticulture 
Aurorean 
Band

Milton G. Burdick 
“Doc”

Otto, N. Y. 
Agriculture 
Dorian 
.
J-Hop Committee

Marie Butler 

Oscar R. Beal 

Mariette
Hotne Economics

Ypsilanti 
Engineering

Bernice M. Campbell Edward E. Carpp 

“Bee” 

“Ed”

Port Angeles, Wash.Spencer
Home Economics 
Sphinx 
Ero Alphian 
J-Hop Committee

Edna Nellie Ceas 

I “Ted”

Milan

Ellen M. Cockerton 
Evart

Home Economics

Home Economics 
Omicron Nu 
Letonian 
Sphinx
Girls” Glee Club 
L. S. C.

Agriculture
hermian
Band
Student Council 
Men’s Glee Club 
Farmers’ . Club 
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 
S. C. L.
Assoc. Editor Holcad 
Bus. Mgr. T9 Wol­

verine

J-Hop Finance Com­

mittee

Laura Collingwood Marie F. Corcoran Carleton H. Currie 
“Corky” 
East Lansing 
Home Economics
Sphinx 
Themian
Junior Vice-PresV 
J-Hop Committee 
Wolverine Board 
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet

Grand Ledge
Engineering 
Tau Beta Pi 
Trimoira 
S. C. L.
Engineering Society 
M A. E. & A. S. M. E

East Lansing
Home Economics 
Sesame
J-Hop Committee

Ruth Dane

Lansing
Home Economics 
Y. W. C. A.

Clarence O. DeVriesHerman C. Doscher Rhea Anne East

Ann Arbor
Home Economics 
L. S. C.

Ferne L. Fillingham 
Lansing
Home Economics 
Sesame

“Shakey” 

Lansing
Horticulture 
Eunomian 
Hort. Club ;
J-Hop Committee 
J-Hop Toastmaster

“Dosch” 

Pearl River, N. Y.
Horticulture 
Columbian 
Varsity Baseball

Olive V. Flory 
“Virgie” 

South Haven 
Home Economics^

Florine Folks 

Hanover
Home Economics

Watson E. Fowle 
“Wat” 
Traverse City 
Agriculture 
Forensic
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 
S. C. L.
Class Editor 
Wolverine Board 
Freshman Debate 

Team

Varsity Debate Team
Cecil N. Gebhart
“Cec”

Ethel M. Frays 
“Etto” 

Sturgis 
•
Home Economics 
Y. W. C. A.
Big Four Club 
L. S. C.

Jay F. Gibbs 
“Doc”

Shelby
Engineering

Margaret E. Gardner George A. Garratt 
Traverse City
Sororian
Sphinx
J-Hop Committee

“Al”

Elmhurst, N. Y. 
Hart
Forestry 
Home Economics 
Varsity Club 
Omicron Nu 
Union Literary
Sesame
All-Fresh Basketball Sphinx 
Varsity Basketball  Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 
Varsity Football Mgr.J-Hop Committee 
Class Swimming Mgr.
Athletic Editor T9 

Wolverine

J-Hop Committee 
Inter-Society Union 
Forestry Club

,

l
l

B

¡

Edith M. Graham 
Berrien Springs
Home Economics 
Omicron Nu 
Ero Alphian 
J-Hop Committee

Lola B. Green 

Alfred 

J.  Gregg 

Middlesex
Home Economics 
Ero Alphian 
Vice-Pres. Y. W. 

C. A.

J-Hop Committee

New York City
V eterinary 
Vet. Medical Associ­

ation

Genevieve Gillette 
“U. S. A.” 

Lansing
Horticulture 
Sem. Bot.
Chorus
Girls’ Glee Club 
Holcad Staff 
Administration Edi­
tor ’19 Wolverine 

J-Hop Committee 
M. A. C. Musical 

Union

Edward C. Hach 
“Ed”

Warren P. Hall 
“Steppy”

New Haven, Conn.
Veterinary 
Vet. Med. Ass’n 
J-Hop Committee

Saginaw
Engineering
Trimoira
Inter-Society Union 
A. S. M. E.
J-Hop Committee 
S. A. E.
Art Ed. Wolverine

’19

I. Club 

F. 
Engineering Society

Margaret Himmelein Helen M. Hilliard

“Peg”

Saginaw
Home Economics 
Fèronian
J-Hop Committee 
Wolverine Board

East Jordan
Home Economics 
Sesame;
J-Hop Committee

86

Howard V. Hoffman 
“Hoff”
Grand Blanc 
Engineering 
Columbian 
J-Hop Committee 
Class Track

J. Sanford Holt 
“Sandy”

East Lansing 
Engineering 
Eclectic '
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 
J-Hop Committee 
Inter-Society Union 
Military Ed. T9 Wol­

verine

William V. Hopkins 
“Speed” 

Santiago 

Iledan 

“Sant”

Shelburne, Vermont Malinao, Capiz, P. I. 
Veterinary 

Agriculture
Delphic 
Illinois Club 
Class Tennis 
Varsity Tennis Team 
J-Hop Committee

Harold M. Johnson Stanley Johnston Kenneth C. KernenRichard H. Kingery

Lansing
Engineering

“Dick”

Buchanan
Agriculture
Eclectic
Dramatics
J-Hop Music Com­

mittee

Berrien County Club

“Johnny” 

“Johnnie”

Team 

Roscommon
Hillsdale 
Horticulture
Horticulture 
Delphic 
Alpha Zeta
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Varsity Club
Freshman Debate  Union Literary
M. A. C. Union
Student Council 
Class Pres. (3) 
Band
Football Reserves 
All-Fresh Baseball 
Varsity Baseball 
Class Basketball 
Ass’t Athletic Ed. 

Wolverine

87

Edna M. Kidd 
“Kid”

Belding
Home Economics

Ralph B. Kling 
“Dutchy”

Basil F. Knight 
“Nightie” 

Palo
Engineering 
Trimoira 
Engineering 
A. H E. E.

Grosse Ile
, Agriculture,,
Dorian s 

Society S. G. L.

Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 
Holcad Staff 
J-Hop Committee

Florence M. Kugel
Sandusky

Home Economics

Lawrence D. Kurtz  Lennah E. Kyes 

Glenn E. Lankton  Mary L. Larrabee 

“Larry” 

Lansing
Home Economics
Sororian
Sphinx

Kalamazoo 
Agriculture 
Eunomian 
Varsity Basketball T8Class Vice-Pres. 
Captain ’19 Varsity J-Hop Committee 

Wolverine Board

“Lank” 

Detroit 
Engineering 
Ae-Theon 

(3) Inter-Society Union 
Engineering Society

Athletic Board of 

Track 

Control

J-Hop Committee

Lansing
Home Economics

R0THÿ

“Doc” 

-

K 

Cassopolis 
Engineering

Barbara J. Lilliè 

Coopersville

Home Economics 
Themian

Bertha D. Lyman 

Cecil J. McLea]

“Mac”

“B’
East Lansing

Home Economics 
Feronian
J-Hop Committee 
Wolverine Board 
Sphinx

Lansing

Engineer 
Hermian 
Varsity Debate 
Ass’t Adv. Mgr.
Wolverine 

J-Hop Committee

Herbert McFadden 
Jacksonville, Fla. 
Agriculture

Grant

McKinleyEdward A. Malasky Roscoe J. Martin 
“Ance
ice 

“Ed”

Home Economics 
Sphinx 
Ero Alphian 
J-Hop Committee

“R. m

Lawrence
Agriculture
Dorian
Class Baseball 
Ass’t Admin. Ed. 
’19 Wolverine

Alpena

Agriculture 
F. I. Club 
Class Football ’18 
Yell Master (pro 

tern) 

(3) 

Farmers’ Club 
Class. Track

89

Mildred Mattoon  Cyril F. Meanwell Waldemar J. Menzel 

Durand 
TT 
H 
Home Economics
Letonian 

• 

I

I
Kingsley
Agriculture
Forensic

Meanie 

Lansing 
Engineering 
Delphis-, 
Humorous Ed. ’19 

'C 

Wolverine 

Inter-Society Union 
J-Hop Committee

Harvey L. Myers 

“Link” 

Saginaw
Horticulture 
J-Hop Committee

Ruth Newton 

Hart
Home Economics 
Feronian

Anna L. Neville 
“Anne” 

Muskegon
Home Economics 
Girls’ Glee Club 
M. A. C. Musical 

Union

Y. W. C. A.
L. S. C.

Albert N. Nesman Raymond W. Noddins 

“Al” 
Vermontville 

\griculture 
Hermian .
S. C. L.
Y. M. C. A.

“Nubbins”

. 

Orleans
Engineering 
Trimoira 
A. I. E. E. 
Engineering Society 
S. C. L.

 
M. L. Normington 
:‘Normy’:

Ionia
Home Economics

Bertha Oechsle

Cincinnati, Ohio 
Home Economics

Clara Perry 

Grand Blanc 
Home Economics 
Ero Alphian 
Onicron Nu

Louis R. Pless 
“Lou” 

Brighton 
Veterinary 
Delphic
J-Hop Committee 
Football Reserve 
Class Football 
Vet. Medical Ass’n

Lynn C. Palmer 
“Palmy” 

Brooklyn 
Veterinary 
Union Literary 
G 
Vet. Medical Ass’n 
J-Hop Committee 
Band

Elmer L. Overholt 
“Lew”

Athens
Agriculture--
Dorian
Band
Glee Club
S. C. L. Orchestra
S. C. L.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 
Farmers’ Club 
J-Hop Committee 
Editor of Holcad

Stanley M. Powell Newell H. Powers

“N. HU- . 

Engineering 
Hermian
J-Hop Committee 
Engineering Society 
A. S. M. E.

“Start’

Ionia
Agriculture 
Eunomian 
All-Fresh Debate 

Team 

Varsity Debate Team 
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 
S.'C. L.
M. A. C. Union Board 
Ass’t Editor Wol­

verine

91

Stanley S. Radford Duane F. Rainey Ernest E. RedfearnHoward M. Renwick

“Red” - '

Homer
Agriculture
Forensic
Farmers’ Club
Class Baseball
Inter-Society Union Vet. Medical Ass’n
J-Hop Committee

Fall River, Mass.
Veterinary
Alpha Psi
Columbian

J-Hop Committee

“Mose”

Mt. Pleasant
Agriculture
Eclectic
Class Basketball
T-Hop Committee
Inter-Society Union

“Rad”

J ackson
Engineering
Orphic

Lucille F. Rhead

East Lansing
Home Economics

Rosselyn A. Rice Harold W. Rigterink 

“Rossie”

Laurenu
Home Economics
L. S. C.

“Doc”

Hamilton
Horticulture
Eclectic
J-Hop Committee 
Inter-Society Union

Clare A. Rood
Roodie
South Haven
Horticulture
Hermian 
Ass’t Bus. Mgr. 

Wolverine

J-Hop Committee 
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 
c c T 
Hort. Club 
Botany Rest. Club

Ray M. Schenck
“Spike”

Ada
Agriculture
Eunomian
Baseball Scrubs
Class Baseball
J-Hop Committee

Dorothy Scott 
“Dor”

Detroit

Home Economics
Sphinx
Themian
J-Hop Committee 
Wolverine Board

Phyllis Rossman Stanley S. Roth rock Harry R. Saxton 
“Stan”

“Pike”

Harbor Beach
Home Economics
Sesame

T allmadge, Ohio
Agriculture
Hermian
Buckeye Club
Chairman J-Hop Dec-N. Y. Club

Jamestown, N. Y.
Forestry
Dorian
Forestry Club

oration Com.

Holcad

Hester SchravesandeAnna M. Schreiber Leon W. Schroyer
“Schreib”
Grand Rapids
Home Economics 
Themian
J-Hop Committee

Lansing
Home Economics

“Buck”

Whittemore
Engineering 
Hesperian 
Baseball Mgr.
Class Baseball 
J-Hop Committee 
Lieut. Co. C, R. O. 

T. C.

Bayonet Instructor

93

Esther L. Severance  Esther J. Skoog 
East Lansing 
Home Economics 
Sphinx 

Skoogie

Ludington 
Home Economics.
Letonian 
Glee Club 
Sphinx

Frank A. StenholmRaymond H. Stewart 

“Sténnie” 

Rockford, 111.
Horticulture 
Forensic 
Illinois Club 
Class Basketball 
J-Hop Committee

“Stew”

Owosso
Chemical Engineer 
Class Basketball

Ethel Marie Snyder 
“Epp” 

Irving J. Snider 
“Shorty”

Newport, Delaware Elkton

Home Economics
Sesame
Sphinx
J-Hop Committee.

Agriculture 
Varsity Club 
Eunomian 
All-Fresh Baseball 
Varsity Football 
Varsity Basketball 
J-Hop Committee

Ivan J. Sojjrs 
“Gumshoe” 

Elk Rapids

Agriculture 
Union Literary 
Band
J-Hop Committee

Lloyd A. Spencer 
“Spence”

Kibbie
Horticulture 
Sem. Bot.
Hermian 
S. C. L.
Adv. Mgr. Wolverine 
Hort. Club 
J-Hop Toast Com.
,Y* M. C. A. Cabinet 
Botany Rest. Club

H. M. Stafford  Gertrude H. Tappan

Lawrence
Home Economics 
L. S. C.

Delta, Ohio
Home Economics 
Sphinx 
Buckeye Club 
L. S. C.

Esther tate

Lansing
Home Economics

Trip

St. Charles
Agriculture
Hermian
Bus. Mgr. Glee Club 
F. I. Club 
S. C. L.

Elmer R. Unruh P. R. Von Sprechen H. B. Vencklasen 
“Venus,” “Spike” 
“Pete” 

“Dutch” 

Alice M. Vernon 
“Vernie”

Niles 
Engineering 
Union Literary  —Columbian 
J-Hop Committee 
Berrien County Club  Wolverine 

Ludington 
Engineering 

Ass’t Campus EditorClass Basketball 
J-Hop Committee

Zeeland 
Horticulture
Phylean

Wilmington, Dela.
Home Economics 
Y. W. C. A.

95

Verne E. Ward 
“Ward ‘B’ ” 

Hillsdale
Agriculture 
S. C. L.
Big Four Club 
Sec. Y. M. C. A. 

Cabinet

M. I'. Williams 
“Marj” 
Geneva, N. Y.
Home Economics 
Omicron Nu 
Themian
J-Hop Committee 
Women’s Student 

Council

Co’Ed Editor Holcad 
Y. W. C. A. President

Clifford R. Wiggins Arthur W. Winston Harriet E. Wilder
“Art”

■JWig” 

“Hattie” 

Jackson
Engineering 
Union| Literary 
Tau Beta Pi 
J-Hop Committee 
Inter-Society Union 
Engineering Society

, Saginaw
Engineering 
Eunomian 
Tau Beta Pi 
Engineering Society 
Student Council 
Class Track 
Editor Wolverine 
Y. M. C. A.

Bay City
Home Economics 
Sphinx 
Ero Alphian 
Student Council 
Sec. Class 
J-Hop Committee

Mary Williams 

Melvin B. Wolford Ralph D. Wyckoff 

Williamston 
Home Economics

Houghton

Elect. Engineer

.

-Akron, Ohio 
Agriculture
Hermian
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 
S. jC. L.
Buckeye Club 
J-Hop Committee 
Farmers’ Club 
Class Basketball Mgr.
Bus. Mgr. Holcad 
Inter-Society Union

John F. Yaggèr 
“Yeg”

Saginaw
Agriculture 
Reserve Football
Class Football 
Class Track 
Holcad Reporter

Ada Young 
Millersburg, Ohio

Home Economics

J. A. Zachariah 
“Joe”

Lansing

Home Economics
Sororian
J-Hop Committee 
Ass’t Class Editor 
Wolverine 1919

Hiroshi Naitq
Nakakoma Yama-
nashi, Japan
Post Graduate 
Sp. Chemistry

H. J. Andrews
C. L. Barrell
Ethel B. Brown
John H. Barr
V. A. Benedict
Ona B. Bishop
Norma Burrell
W. Case
Deborah P. Cummings
Bertine Cole
G. Dikmans
R. A. Davis
P. E. Dounelly
Zada L. Dunn
Leola A. Dunning
A. M. Estes
W. A. Erbach
Mirian Frost
A. E. George

M. V. Gleason
J. B. Golden
Cecile N. Gebhart
Olive Green
Bertha H. Keck
Dorotha Kemph
D. F. Kindig
H. C. Kernen
N. D. Koleman
A. W. Jewett
W. F. Jones
E. J. Leenhoust
Marian E. Laidlaw
Ferne F. Loomis
R. S. McBain
A. C. Masten
Ruth E. Miles
V. M. Nagler
G. Needles

Marie Otis
A. Pelkis
C. V. Bond
Florence E. Rouse
M. A. Reeves
C. F. Ransay
D. M. Richardson
R. ShEnefield
G. C. Shumway
A. H. SlEWERT
Edith I. Smith
KatiiLeen E. Smith
G. F. Stitt
Agnes Tappan
M. C. Townsend
T. M. Tyler
Helen M. Whitcomb
G. D. WlBLE
S. E. Wolf

97

OHfi%sriw

W. Palm

Class of 1921

CLASS OFFICERS

CLASS ACTIVITIES

President 

, Vice-President 

. 

. 

. Treasurer

Secretary

.Track Manager 

.Basketball Manager 

Swimming Manager

W. Palm 

. 

Laura Hoover 

J. Davidson 

Marian Seeley

A. 

J. Brendel 

H. R. Weber 

. 

W. J. Clench.

100

J. J. Kelley 
H. J. Kurtz
H. E. Laing
E. R. Lancashire
T. L. Leach
T. G. Linquist
M. C. Lloyd 
Pearl McComb
F. R. McFarland
G. N. McGunegle
C. H. Mains 
Gertrude Meyer 
Marie Merriman 
P. V. Nelson
G. C. Nicholls
D. F. Nickel 
W. Palm
I. W. Parker
H. J. Plumb
E. L. Powers
F. A. Prentice 
June Rapp
W. W. Redfern- 
Esther Rehkopf 
E. Rothman
J. ■ J. Schwei
H. E.. Segelin
W. L. Spencer
X, B. Shaffer 
L. Shedd
W. H. Simmons 
W. C. Swank 
Ethel Smith 
P. Snyder
G. ThOmas 
Dorothy Thorburn
H. B. Veneklasen 
C. E. Watson
P. J. Waterbuy 
H. N. Welhelm 
Sylva Wixson

Photoless Sophs

E. S. Anderson 
R. J. Anderson
E. M. Angrove
R. A. Backus 

Francis N. Bateman 
O. R. Beal 

Marguerite Beck 
W. S. Bersey 

Priscilla Boyce
C. W. Bowles 

Stephana Butler 

Frances Carr
N. R. Carr

D. R. Coburn 
H. P. Conrad 

Laura Crissman
G. E. Culver 

Dorothy Curts 
J. B. Davidson 

R. Davis

A- R. Delamarter 
C. W. Dwyer 

Alice Ewing 

Meta Ewing 
N. H. Fenkell
H. W. Finnigan 
Jennie Fitch 
W. J. Foster
G. C. Graves
R. F. Gray 

Norris Grover 
L. S. Hale
H. Y. Hartley 
W. J. Harvie
C. M. Horn 

Ruth Huddle 
H. B. Hunter
S. Isbell 

Margaret Jess 

Eleanor Jewell 
A. L. Johnson 

Marcel Kaiser

105

106

F. W. Zimmerman

Class of 1922

CLASS OFFICERS

F. W. Zimmerman........................................................................................ President

Belle Farely. 

.

.

.

.

.

_>........................................Vice-President

Hellen Roller............................................... 

•  V 

.• 

• 

• 

•  Secretary

CLASS ACTIVITIES

S. Hutchings 

D. G. Ernst 

. 

R. C. Dancy .

.Basketball Manager 

. Track Manager 

Swimming Manager

108

 
sEHM

114

J. C. Ackerman
Katharine Andrews
Edna Karker
Hazel Barnard
A. C. Baur
C. L. Bean
R. K. Beurman
H. H. Bickel
J. G. Boone
F. W. Boyes
J. Bos
Margaret Brown
G. E. Brumm
Mildred Buck
J. M. Burke
W. H. Burns
Clara Carbine
Aurel Catlin
E. D. Clifford
R. H. Coller
Effie Cook
Margaret Cook
W. A. Cook
F. B. Crampton
Emma Culver
R. C. Davis
H. F. Dear
S. B. DeMerell
H. K. Dodge
Marjorie Doster
W. H. Durfee
A. Dvylis 
Marie Edmonds

J. V. Ellis
C. R. Erickson
C. L. Exelby
E. R. Fish
H. L. Fleming
Grace Fox
Ivan French
N. V. Fullen
H. E. Graham
L. B. Grant
O. E. Grant
D. A. Greene
Thelma Haite
M. J. Hamilton
Mary A. Hunter
J. L. Hall
D. Hansen
A. L. Hatovsky
W. W. Hedley
I. G. Hill
M. G. Hinkley
Cyril Hough
Neva Howard
G. G. Hull
J. L. Hyland
Murray Jacklin
Gladys.., J ohnson
T. H. Kerrey
A. K. Kilgore
Ruth King
E. A. Kinney
R. A. Koppana 
M. A. Krabbe

M. A. Krabbe
Hazel Lankton
L. H. Layton
Ruby Lee
H. H. Lehndorff
Adra Longcor
Katherine Lowe
D. A. McNaughton
A. J. Marling
E. I. Matson
Josephine Matthews
C. Magee
E. M. Melson
A. J. Mendelsohn
Kathleen Miller
T. R. Miller
Ruth Newman
Winifred Newton
W. G. Paradis
Esther Parker
S. H. Patterson
J. W. Percy
J. B. Ranger
C. E. Ransom
L. B. Reid
Lucile Roach
J. H. Robinson
Edith Robinson
Claribel Rossman
G. F. Schulgen
W. R. Shoemaker
H. A. Shadduck

Jeanette ! Seble
F. M. Shigley
A. B. Sidebotham
E. J. Smith
D. H. Stark
E. E. Stoppel
C. B. Straub
M. F. Swaney
L. A. Tafel
Helen Takken
S. S. Taylor
F. H. Thomas
R. C. Thomas
Margaret Thomson
Margaret Tower
C. F. Träger
R. H. Turner
• C.1 D. Urquhart
Mattie Vincent
A. W. Wade
C. H. Waldron
W. Ward
M. Webber
A. R. Weber
R. Westveldt
L. G. Wheaton
E. R. Whittemore
V. Whittemore
H. H. Wilson
J. D. Wilson
H. L. Wright
W. L. Wylie

115

Sn Honor of

ROSE M. TAYLOR 
DOMINA JOSEPH LAMOUREAUX 
ORSON TYLER KELLOGG 
NEIL EDWARD MARKS 
MELVERN LUKE ROWE

116

MAC
SATC

floyd Howard Abrams

GEORGE PANE ADAMS 

JOHN G. ARENZ 

HAROLD LEWIS BURDICK 

LEROY E. GERMAN 

ALBERT VAN HOLT GRAHAM 

BENQNI HUTCHINSON 

RAY LISLE JONES 

ALBERT F. LUTZ 

IRA ALONZO MILLER 

JAMES WALTER NEWBERRY 

FRANCIS LAMBERT PELLITIER 

DONALD CARL RENNELLS 

MART EDWIN THOMPSON 

LEONARD CHARLES WARREN

Wm. E. Murchie
Major Inf., U. S. A., Commanding Officer.

Born and raised in New Hampshire. Took a 
special course in Eledtrical Engineering at New 
Hampshire College, Durban, N. H. Worked for 
various electrical companies. Just previous to enter­
ing the Army was manager of South Indiana Power 
Co. of Bedford, Ind., the Interstate Public Service 
Co. of the same place, and the Central Indiana 
Lighting Co. of Bloomington, Ind. Commissioned 
Captain of Infantry, U. S. R., at Second O. T. C., 
Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Nov. 27, 1917. Ordered to Camp Custer and attached 
to 338th Infantry. Instructor in Electricity in Division Liaison School. Ordered 
to M. A. C. May 12, 1918 as Commanding Officer of U. S. Army Training 
Detachment. On Oct. 1st took command of the S. A. T. C. Promoted to Major, 
Oct. 21, 1918. Discharged Jan. 21, 1919. Now Manager of Commercial Depart­
ment of Interstate Public Service Co. and allied companies, with headquarters 
at 510 Board of Trade Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Home address 41 Jackson Ave. 
Indianapolis. The Major writes that he would be glad to see anyone from 
M. A. C.

118

119

Memories

On October 1, 1918, the Students’ Army Training Corps was organized in practically 
every college and .university in the United States. This branch of the Service was the 
outcome of a meeting of military men and educators held at Chicago during the last week 
of August. The whole organization was under the supervision of the Committee on Edu­
cation and Special Training at Washington. The main object of the S. A. T. C. was not 
to give the men an education at the expense of the Government, but was to give the 
military authorities an opportunity to pick men for the various Officers Training Camps. 
The training Detachments which had been established in many of the technical schools 
throughout the country were made a part of the S. A. T. C. and designated as Section B.

At M. A. C. only the Auto Mechanics were organized to receive the formal induction 
into the S. A. T. C. on October 1st. Most of the Collegiate or Section A men had either 
been late in arriving or were awaiting their induction papers. Soon after the first of the 
month the other companies were organized and on the sixth, .uniforms were issued to the 
men. There were very few “fits,” and still fewer Army hats, but we were lucky to get 
as much as we did.

On the second day, all were put under quarantine while the Medical Department began 
its much dreaded processes of vaccinations and inoculations. When the Company Sick 
Lists began to grow and the men began to appear at the back door of the Infirmary at all 
hours of the day suffering with fever, coughs, and colds, the scarifier and the hypodermic 
syringe were suddenly thrown aside and the white mask and robe were donned, for the 
dreaded influenza was making itself felt in camp.  Classroom work, which had been 
begun during the first week, was entirely forgotten and the fight to save lives was begun. 
Eight barracks which had been erected for the use of the men, were made ready for use 
as hospitals, the more serious cases being taken care of in the four small cottages which in 
peace times were used as hospital wards for contagious^ cases. _

Each company took its turn at guard duty, and this required practically every able 
bodied man in the company. Under the efficient leadership of Capt. Wm. E. Murchie, 
Commanding Officer, and Capt. John M. Henderson, of the Medical Corps, the epidemic 
was finally checked though not until seventeen had paid the great price. Too much praise 
cannot be given to the Lansing and the East Lansing units of the Red Cross, whose

120

members worked night and day to supply equipment 
for the use of the men.

As soon as the men were convalescent they were 
sent to the barracks of the State Troops, located 
about a mile from the College. Here the men were 
fed by Jake and otherwise well cared for,_ the Red 
Cross continuing its good work by providing the 
men with sweaters, books, magazines, and all sort? 
of good things to eat. About this time, or to be 
exact, on October 26th, Captain Murchie received his 
Major’s Commission and on the evening of the 31st 
the whole post turned out to celebrate with the 
Major. That evening will always be remembered by 
the men, not alone for the-pleasure of greeting the 
Major, but also because the welcome annoucement 
that the quarantine would soon be lifted, was made.
Classes which had for so long been forgotten, were 
resumed on November fourth. When the quarantine 
was finally raised on the seventh, it was an excited, 
gang that visited East Lansing for the first time in five weeks. Passes were issued and 
some of the men were examined for Officers’ training camps. An artillery major from 
Camp Taylor appeared in camp and after talking to the men who had been asserqbled for 
the occasion began his private “examinations” on what seemed to be any and every sub­
ject with the exception of military. He seemed very serious, but he must have enjoyed a 
good laugh after every interview. 

About two o’clock on Thursday afternoon, November seventh, the whistles m Lansing 
and at the College began to blow and there was much excitement in camp. 
It was reported 
that an armistice had been signed. The companies were all assembled on the drill field 
south of the Athletic Field and reviewed by Major Murchie and Major Byer, the officer 
from Camp Taylor. The report of coming of peace proved to be premature and when 
the whistles awakened us at five o’clock Monday morning, there was scarcely a stir in 
Camp, and classes were conscientiously attended throughout the day. The report that the 
Armistice was signed and was to take effect at noon that day, was found to be true. The 
men hardly knew whether to be glad or sorry but when we had considered those who had 
gone “over there” no one could feel sorry that the conflict was ended. There was disap­
pointment, however, at losing the chance to help.

. 

. 

.

A number of men had been sent from here to the officers’ camps on the 11th and 12th of 
October. Others had been assigned to camps, and some were ordered back to M. A. C.
after having boarded the train which was to have taken 
them to Camp Taylor. All that was left for considera­
tion was the subject of discharge. Classes were attended 
a little more regularly. The bayonet drills lost their 
punch, the pass was found to be a little more easily 
obtainable. Even the officers seemed to hate the dis­
cipline which had to be maintained until the last Dis­
charge had been handed out on the 21st of December.
From all reports, the companies at M. A. C. fared 
a great deal better than did those at many of the other 
schools. The men were fairly well equipped and were 
well fed, as Army grub goes. While the army ex­
perience of a great many of the men began and ended 
at M. A. C., a unique experience that will not soon 
be forgotten, a large number of the men returned to 
attend college, and many more are sure to have felt 
the spirit of M. A. C. and will hear her call to prepare 
themselves for greater achievements.

ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF

H. E. Walworth 

J. S. Lessig

M. McIntire

H. E. Wal worth, Quartermaster, Capt. Q. M. C, Lt S. A...

J. S. Lessig, Adjutant, 2nd. Lt., Inf., U. S. A...___!............

McCord McIntire, Personnel Adj utant|j2nd Lt., Inf., U. S. A.

..........St. Johns, Michigan

■.............Warsaw, Indiana

.....................Dallas., Texas

MEDICAL STAFF

Morgan

Henderson

Bridgeman

Sommer

Barthell

John M. Henderson, Capt. M. C., L%?S. A.

L. E. Morgan, Capt. M. C, U. S. A.............

J. F. Barthell, Capt. M. C, U. S. A..........

H. L. BridgemañIIsí Lt. M. C., U. S. A...

A. F. Sommer, 1st Lt. M. C. U. S. A......

..........Graham, Missouri

Winfred, South Dakota

.............Knoxville, Iowa

..........Detroit, Michigan

123

HEADQUARTERS COMPANY

Abernathy, Devillo
Anderson, Hubert W.
Acker, Paul
Antonides, Floyd
Babcock, Lawrence C.
Bigelow, Royal G.
Cole, C. C.
Chappell, Richard S.
Donegan, Hugh M.
Erdman, Arno J.
Feldman, Clement J.
Follett, Walter H.
Harris, Edson L.
Helz, Edward F.
Heyman, Erwin Anton
Hirschy, Menno S.
Hildebrand, Everett A.
Hutchins, George W.
Johhnson, Charles G.
Jacobsen, William M.
Jenkins, 'Sylvester S.
Jensen, Jans
Knuth, Walter E.
Koellen Jacob
Keck, John F.
Lover, Leonel Robert
Loehr, William
Lenz, Oscar C.
Levit, Philip M.
Lindback, Carl C.

Laing' H. R.
Malmberg, John A.
Malmberg, Hugo I.
McDonald, William E.
Mullen, Patrick E.
Mongrieg, Ray H.
Manshum, Albert L.
Moore, Floyd R.
PoLMATEER, LOUIS E.
Parish, Alvin A.
Pauly, Emil J.
Roussain, Charles L.
Richter, Frank R.
Rindal, Arvid
Reeves, Charles W.
Seebeck, Hugh A.
Smith. John L.
Smith, Harold C.
Schultz, Edward W.
SwArts, Grover W.
Swartz, William P.
Stone, Max A.
Stevens, Henry E.
Schultz, Everett L.
Sadler, Frank R.
Spevack, Nathan
Taff, Clarence A.
Welk, Paul Christopher
Yahr, Leonard J.

124

COMPANY A

Caldwell

Day

Davis

C. B. Caldwell, Capt. Inf., U. S. A...................Rutgers College, New Brunswick, New Jersey

H. A. Day, 2nd Lt. Inf., 0. S. A....................................................................Lexington, Missouri

K. A. Davis, 2nd Lt. Inf., U. S. A....................-........................................Morganville, Kaäsas

125

Company A

Aalbregtse, George, 1318 N. Church St., Kalamazoo. 
Allor, Roy J., Newport.
Alman, Martin P.,, 922 N. West St., Kalamazoo.. ■ 
Anderson, Clarence G.-, 114 Mackinaw St., Man- 

istique.

Andries, ..Carl M., 584 Edison St., Detroit.
Annis, Homer A., Grayling.
Aver ill, Garrett, 218 Tray|| St., Grand Rapids. 
Baker, Ralph B., Route 2, Ovid.
Barger, Victor W., 144 Green Ave., Detroit.
Barker, William L., Leslie.
Barrett, Leo L., Route 1, W. Saginaw.
Bates, Arthur B., Route 1, Mayville,
Beckman, Harold H., 217 W. Ohio St., Marquette. 
Bender, Theadore A., Onondaga.
Benjamin, Chester W., Dansville.
Bergey, Charles R.,' 709 W. Main St., Gaylord. 
Bethke, John E., Route;; 1, Grand Haven.
Betwee, Clyde H., 12l|§4th. St., Detroit.
Bird, Erie M., Standish.
Bishop, William D., 29 Geneva St., Highland Park. 
Blake, Jed H., Route 2, Jackson.
Bowman, Howard C., Sidnaw.
Brady, Jacob O., 108 Locust St., Allegan. 
Bramblett, Keith, lo||Hendrie St., Detroit. 
Bräutigam, Godfred P., Kingsley.
Breadon, Robert A., 665 VanDyke St., Detroit. 
Brenner, Martin A. JV 186 25th St., Detroit. 
Brooks, Lawrence, Leslie.
Brown, Evert B., 518 Wheato'n Ave., Kalamazoo. 
Brown, Guy V., Decatur.
Bruckman, Roy, Hart.
Buchta, Frank W, 386 Magnolia St., Detroit.
Burt, Thomas P., Pittsford.
Butcher, Charlie C., Coopersyille.
Butcher, Joseph E., Coopersville.
Caton, Eugene, Route 3, Leslie.
Cavanagh, Emerson C., McBain.
Chamberlin, Murry F., Route 3, Plainwell. 
Champlin, Ervin R, Edmore.
Charbonneau, Edmond, Route 1, Linwood.
Clausen, Claire H., 1038 Bewick St., Detroit. 
Coleman, Andrew S., $4' Bourdon St., Muskegon. 
Coletti, John, 202 Center St,, Saginaw.
Collins, Hazen S., 793 Third St., Detroit.
Conant, Howard B., Route 4, Cedar Springs.
Coohan, Leo G.,«;212 Jean St., Sturgisr- ',
Coon, William B., 198. Columbus Ave., Detroit. 
Crawford, Harold K., Harbor Springs.
Cruson, Clyde R., Morsetown.
Custer, Claude C., 178Sheridan St., Detroit. 
Darling, Harvey W., 314 Longworth Ave., Detroit. 
Denomie, Arthur H., L’Anse.
De Puy, Vernon A., Rockford.
Dietlin, Edward, 337 Maple St., Detroit.
Dietle, Edwin, Manchester.
Dockeyay, Fayette, 848 Sherman St., S. E. Grand 

Rapids.

Draper, Raleigh L., Baraga.
Dresselhouse, Russel H., 308 Pingree St., Detroit.

Dupuis, William J., 17 Johnson St., Detroit.
Durant, Leo, Baraga.
Duso, Richard F., 707 Saginaw St., Bay City. 
Eaton, Thomas F., 408 Brockway St., Saginaw. 
Eder, Louis rR., 151 Park St-, Chelsea.
Ehlert, Hubert WV, Route 3, Chesaning.
Elwell, Oscar D., Route 1, Caro.
Emmons, Ralph M., 713 Simpson St., Kalamazoo. 
Endsley, Ralph O., Woodland.
Eppler, Howard V., Route 1, Petoskey.
Everard, Edward F., 514 North Aye., Menominee, 
Everest, Ben J., Hubbardston,
Everts, Ernest R., Clarion.
Ferris, Dean V., 436 Hubbard St., Allegan.
Fibranz, Paul H., Route 1, Sebewaing.
Flesër, Simeon, 109 Sweet St., N. W., Grand Rapids. 
Foster, Arthur B., 1045 E. Willis St., Detroit.
Fox, George E., 250 Englewood Ave., Detroit. 
Francis, William T., 267 Kerchevâl Ave., Detroit. 
Fraser, Donald M., 27 Denton Ave., Hamtramck. 
Frey, Glen A., 1105 March St., Kalamazoo.
Fultz, Vern G., 213 W. Apple St., Hastings. 
Gazley, Alvin B., 368 27th St., Detroit.
Gdaniec, Casmir S., 628 23rd St., Detroit.
Gerow, Lyman C., 512 N. Bifhey St., Bay City. 
Girard, William H., Chassell.
Glënn, F. Bryon, Grass Lake.
Grenagle, Edward L., 27 Lombard Terrace, Detroit. 
Grill, Harry L., 2223 N. Mich. Ave., Saginaw. 
Haas, Louie F., Jerome.
Haas, Nicholas A., 526 Meldun St,; Detroit. 
Hacker, Edward A., Route 1, Stanton.
Hall, Rollo C., Route 1, Caro.
Hamlin, St. Clair, Clare.
Hanstna, Richard, 1250 Garfield Ave., Grand Rapids. 
Harrington, Loyd J., Route 6, Jackson.
Hazen, George H., Lake City.
Hennis, Albert M., 210 23rd St., Detroit.
Henze, Jerome C., 922 Burns Ave., Detroit. 
Hileman, William W., Harrison.
Hirschowitz, Sam, 54 Bellview Place, Toronto, 

Canada.

Hogmire, Leland, Burr Oak.
Hollinger, Carl D., 3998 Woodward Ave., Detroit. 
Hoolsema, Arthur J., 1151 Baldwin St., Grand 

Rapids,

Ignasiak, John J., 642 11th St., Grand Rapids. 
Irvine, Frank M., Chase.
Janke, William É., 208 W. Ann St., Ann Arbor. 
Jennings, Don S., 721 ,N. Penn Ave., Lansihg. 
Johnson, Alfred, 414 Oak St,, Ypsilanti.
Johnson, Harold C., Daggett.
Johnson,- Orion G., Route 2, Edmore.
Karr, Lloyd E., Elkton.
Keil, Frank J., 515 Tillman Ave., Detroit.
Kelly, Archie, Germfast.
Kerr, Clarence E., 780 Trumbull Ave., Detroit. 
Kerr, Richard R., 1109 25th St., Detroit.
King, George H., 485 Cass , St., Detroit.
King, Norman M., McBain.

Knight, Basil T., Grosse Isle.
Knop, Rupert O., 211 39th St., Bay City.
KoernerX Arthur, 209 E. 120th St., New York, N. Y. 
Kosequat, Julius E., Goodhart.
Krampe, Wilhelm L., Coral.
Kunchynski, Anton, Iron River.
Kunkel, Hazen E., 1109 Hancock Ave., Detroit. 
Langendorf, Benjamin, Route 1, Iron River,
Lay, Harry J., Williamston.
Leute, Walter J.»' Route 1, Holloway,
Lohman, Andrew G., Route 3, Hamilton.
Looper, William H., Dawspnyille,
Luethe, Otto F:, 180 18th St., Detroit.
Lugar, Ralph B., 119 Oak Hill Avé., Jackson. 
Luse, Lester W., 509 S. Haaker St., Three Rivers. 
Lutz, Albert F., West Bay City,
Lytle, Isaac L., Colon.
Mackey, Perry W., Springville.
Mackenzie, Vincent R., 446 Holèomb Ave., Detroit. 
.Martin, Arthur F., Allenville.
Mawson, Robertson, 776 ■ Coplin St., Detroit. 
Maxwell, Fred D., Conway.
McGuire, Clare G., East Tawas.
McLeod, Wallace, 114 Davison St., Highland Park. 
McNeil, Harck, 43 Lincoln Ave,, Detroit.
Mellon, Roy, River St., Eaton Rapids.
Menger, Walter W., Route 1, Holt.
Moberg, Herbert M., Route 1, Daggért.
Moore, Ernest H., 505 S. Henry St., Bay City. 
Moran, Ray 0.||Capac.
Moreau, Philip A.,; Ill Cedar St., Manistique. 
Morrow, Robert G., LaFountain, Ind.
Myers, Paul E., Route 2, Berrien Springs.
Murphy, Henry A., 709 S. Mason St., Saginaw. 
Nette, Clark C., 1025 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit. 
Neumann, Alfred H., Crystal.
Niles, Donovan R., Route 4, Grand Ledge.
Nixon, Cecil V., Route 3, Chesaning.
O’Rourke, John F., Ontonagon.
Page, Oscar; JE., Route 2, Hastings.
Paye, Arthur L., 280 Grandy St., Detroit.
Peek, Archibald H., Munith.
Pesha, Thomas E, 304 S. Chilson Aye., Bay City. 
Peterson, Peter C., 691 Stocking Ave., Grand Rapids. 
Phillips, Lloyd I., 426 Cass Ave., Bay City. 
Pickelman, Ervin C., Route 2, Sebewaing.
Piper, Joe F., 2112 Jos||Campau, Detroit.
Pohlman, Charles,.1 1105 Maple St., Saginaw.
Powell, Glen L., 1680 Vinewood St., Detroit.
Powers, George C., 133 Filmore St., Bay City. 
Price, Jacob, 163 E. Hancock St., Detroit.
Reade, LaVerne E., Dexter.
Readwin, Larry, 1201 Hamilton Ave,, Detroit.
Rees, Walter J., 393 Hart Ave., Detroit.
Richards, Vivian S., Route 3, Milan.
Richmond, Ernest L., Route 6, Lansing.
Riedel, Anthony A., 203 Lincoln St., Chelsea. 
Rivard, Glenn R., 705 14th Ave , Detroit.
Rushlow, Edgar E., 102 Goddard St,, Ford City. 
Sacks, Benjamin, 973 Beaubien St, Detroit.
Samuli, John J., South Range.
Sauter, Robert E., 311 N. Winter St., Adrian. 
Scanlon, Leo J., Marquette.
Schmitz, William E'., Allegan,

Schoenherr, John Ira, Route 2, North Detroit. 
Schoonfield, Francis A., 808 Scribner Ave., Grand 

Rapids,

Schurman, James B., Route 2, McBain.
Scott, Leo R., 813 Stanley Ave., Detroit.
Scott, Syd R., 1355 E. LaFayette Ave., Detroit. 
See, Pijfston H., 1.137 3rd Ave., Detroit,
Severin, Lawrence A., 1.2:80’ Townsend St.* Detroit. 
Shaw, William F., 451 Seyburn St., Detroit, 
Sheleski, Frank J., 606 Randolph St., Traverse City. 
Simmons, James, . 916 High St., Marquette. 
Slattery, Thomas M., 301 N, Hall St., Grand Rapids, 
Sommer, Frank J., 509 Scott St., Hancock. 
Squires, Norman R., 910 Grand River Ave,, Detroit. 
Steifey, Daniel H., Route 5, Stockbridge.
Stein, Anthony J., 1138 Sheridan St., Detroit. 
Stevens, Raymond H., Burt.
Stratton, Harold L., 227 N. Sherman St., Caro. 
Strzyzewski, Louis F., 1017 Muskegon Ave., Grand 

Rapids.

Swisher, George B., 818 Coilpge Ave., Adrian. 
Taepke, Herbert C., 620 Meldrum St., Detroit. 
Talsma, Joseph ,E„ Route 4, Marian.
Tangenberry, Cornelius, 743 Grandvillë Ave., 

Grand Rapids.

Trazwell, William J. B., 304 W.'. Chilson St.,

Bay City.

Termanen, John A., Baltic.
Teunisz, Charles, 654 Plett St., Grand Rapids. 
Thomasma, Harry R., 1212 Davis Ave., Grand

Rapids.

Thompson, Howard W., West Branch.
Thompson, Mark E., Merrill.
Thorne, Wellington B., Horton.
Thornton, Nicholas T., 5002 Illinois Ave., Nashville, 

Tennessee.

Titsworth, James H., Luther.
Tompkins, Marion S., Route 4, Brooklyn.
Town, William J., Route 4, Greenville.
Trudeau, Alfred B., Greenland.
True, Norman H., Route 5, Jackson.
Van Beizen, Martin, Conklin.
Van Ceulebröek, Leon, 473 St. Clair Ave., Detroit. 
Ward, Gerald A., Vermontville.
Watson, Joseph E., 511 White Sti, Hancock. 
Wessels, Fred J., 112 Mayfield Ave., Grand Rapids. 
Westhoff, Carl W.,- 1014 Johnson St., Saginaw. 
WeStra, Henry, McBain.
Wheeler, Otis M., Standish.
White, Howard, Evaft.
Wiehr, Edmund R., 1285 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit. 
Wieland, John, 17 Ledyard St., Detroit.
Williams,; Edward, Route 1, Venedocia, Ohio. 
Winchester, Arthur N., 29 Winslow St., Detroit. 
Wood, Arthur J., Route 3, Evart.
Wurm, Clement P., 836 Summit! St., Hancock. 
Wyns, Frank J., Route 1, Hart.
Yesburger, Walter W., Route 2, Petoskey.
Yaeger, Walter W., 554 Herbert St., Detroit. 
Young, Edmund D.;,«] Dansville.
Zinchak, Carl C., Osceola.
Zinzo, Charles H., Route 2, Yale.
Zube, Paul F., 1338 24th St., Detroit.
Zukerman, Daniel, 962, E. Fulton St., Grand Rapids.

129

COMPANY B

Bridges

Dedrick

Davis

McRoberts

P. F. Bridges, 1st Lt. Inf., IJ. S. A..........

J. K. Dedrick, 2nd Lt. Inf., U. S. A__

M. M. Davis, 2nd Lt. Inf., U. S. A.:,.. 

J. J. McRoberts, 2nd Lt. Inf., U. S. A,

Terre Haute, Indiana

........Wichita, Kansas

.St. Joseph, Missouri 

........Decatur, Illinois

130

Companies A and B were composed of men in the Auto-Mechanics' Course 
of the Army School, which was established at M. A. C. May 15, 1918. These 
companies constituted Section B of the Students’ Army Training School, and 
belonged to the Third Detachment of Mechanics who have been trained here 
by the Government. Each Detachment was to remain eight weeks, after which 
the men were classified and sent to Army Camps for further military training 
or to await transportation overseas. The Third Detachment came here the 
middle of September and was under quarantine when the other S. A. T. C. 
companies were organized, thus being required to stand the strain two weeks 
longer than the rest, and being deprived of the “pleasure" of receiving more 
military work in a cantonment, due to the signing of the armistice.

The men of the Army School entered all of the camp activities, especially 
athletics. When the call for football material was'issued, they produced some 
men who helped make the M. A. C. team one of the best in the Middle West. 
Companies C, D, and E couldn’t furnish anyone willing to match his strength 
and science against Butcher of Co. A, so the same company produced Forner, 
who was equally as good, to amuse the “gang.”

The picture shows that Company B was at home in the social as well as in 
the athletic world. They had also a banquet in Lansingk and combined with 
Co, A in giving a party in the College Armory.

There is no doubt but that the experience with the Army. School at M. A. C. 
has led those in authority to see the value of vocational training in the technical 
schools. There is now a plan under consideration for the establishment of vo­
cational courses at M. A. C., a plan having its conception in the Army Schools
which proved to be so successful in accomplishing the purposes for which they 
were established.

131

Company B

Ammerman, Fred M., Route 4, Lakeview. 
Anderson, Oscar W., Tekonsha.
Angevine, Lou's F., 89 N. Clay St., Coldwater. 
Archer, Glen E., 150 Glade St., Muskegon. 
Armstrong, Richard L., Ayers,
Asam, Raymond L., Carleton.
Ballagh, Glenn G., 54 Stimson Place, Detroit. 
Barker, Marion T., Jones City, Okla.
Bean, Samuel, Michigan Ave., Wayne.
Beardsley, Arba R., 1628 Alçott AveJteKalamazoo. 
Beçkett, Clyde E., 110 Inn Road, Battle Creek. 
Bentley, Orin T., Ida.
Berden, David E., Route 2, Cheboygan.
Bernatchez, Fred J., 312 4th St., Manistee.
Birge, Lewis H., Hartford.
Blackhurst, James M., Route 6, Midland.
Bonem, Frank X.,. l?5 Cass Ave., Detroit.
Bortz, Park M.» f-Millington.
Bradow, Fred T., 816 Mary St., Flint.
Brasington, Ivan S., Farwell.
Breu, Walter C., 512 South St., Flint. 
Brinkspjohn R., Route 4, Zeeland.
Brown, Joseph F., 720 Root St., Flint.
Broxholm, Clifford J., Route 6, Marshall.
Bruce, Guy L., Byron.
Bruce, Peter J., 908 Durand St., Flint.
Buck, Zene A., Route 3, Hastings,
Burmeister, Fred H., Adrian.
Butler, Lynn R., Saranac.
Carr, Ralph L., 215 Broad St., Adrian.
Cassel, Verney, Portland.
Cassidy, Clifford J., 1327 Poplar St., Flint 
Casterline, Thomas J, Route 5, Cassopolis.
Castle, Carl N., 2154 Francis St., Grand Rapids.//¡j 
Channellsy Archie, 410 Mill St., Kalamazoo.
Clark, Glenn E., Camden.
Clark, John F., 401 Court St., Otsego.

• Cligh, Leo, Dowagiac.

Collins, James E., Brimley.
Cooper, Lawson H., 43 Kenilworth Ave., Detroit. 
Cowling, Wayne C., 101 Woodland Ave., Detroit. 
Credland, Earl D., 118 Onota St., Munising.
Daron, Wm. H., 83 Grant St., Manistee.
David, Robert W., 38 Casper St., Detroit.
Davis, Frederick E., 386 Dragoon St.[ Detroit. 
Dean, Willis J.,; Route 3, Bad Axe.
Desrochers, Alfred, Rudyard.
Dowker, Arthur C., Johannesburg.
Dunning, Merritt W., 613 Myrtle St., Detroit. 
Dygert, Charles E., Alto.
Elzinga, Maynard, 117 N. Alcott St., Kalamazoo. 
Enblom, Arthur O|v«110 First St., Ishpeming. 
Everett, Matthew L., Route 1, Birmingham.
Ewald, Fred H, 124 Cooper Ave., Detroit.
Feild, Lloyd S., 206 Park St., Sault Ste. Marie. 
Fisher, Joseph W, Clayton.
Foor, Ericus E., Route 1, Gladwin.
Foote, Lee L., Garden.
Forner, Edward A.||127 W. Jackson St., Jackson. 
Forsyth, Waite, Holly.

France, Roland C;-, 202 E. State St., Cheboygan. 
Frazier, Clarence J., 2351 LaFayette St., Detroit. 
Frost, Laban S., Lyons, .
Fry, Albert E., 150 Bagg St., Detroit.
Gaboury, Emil J., 141 N. Superior St., Ishpeming. 
Gamertsfelder, L. Z., Ludington.
Gayrnan, Joseph F., 381 Penn Ave., Detroit. 
Gebhard, Frederick,‘ 111 Mill St., Dowagiac.
Gillard, John M., Spruce.
Guiffron, John T.y 899 Roosevelt Ave., Detroit. 
Grammel, Charles G., Elk Rapids.
Greening, Carl R., Route 2, St. Louis./”
Griffin, Victor B., Clayton.
Grodi, Cornelius L., 31 Murry St., Monroe. 
Gunderson, Irving M., Spruce.
Gunn, Wm. C., Route 4, Benton Harbor.
Hacker, Arthur E, 318 Strud Court, Lansing.
Hagen, Howard J, 131 Ripley St., Alpena.
Halgren, Harry N., 1011 Wells Ave., Escanaba. 
Hall, Roy C.:, Route 2, Kinde.
Handy, Gerald R., Sodas.
Hansen, Albert N., 926 8th St., Muskegon Heights. 
Harriman, Clayton S., 132 McGraw St., Detroit. 
Hartz, Wilbur J., 351 Stewart Ave., Flint.
Hatch, Arthur R., 750 Harry St., Flint.
Hauck, Milton J., 1624 4th St|f Jackson.
Haynes, Mark J., Port Huron.
Hebein, Martin A., Iron Mountain.
Helling, Morrison P., 227 % W. Franklin St., 

Jackson.

Henderson, Lawrence K., Otisville.
Hoag, Arthur C., 77 Spring St., Battle Creek. 
Hoffman, George E., 556 Mayberry St., Detroit. 
Hopper, Harry K., Ill W. Henry St., Adrian. 
Hosking, Charles J., 212 E. Chocolay St., Munising. 
House, L. C., Howell.
Howard, Jessie R., Route 2, Flint.
Howard, Sigmond H., 584 Cavalry Ave., Detroit. 
Hoyt, Ned B., 1325 Broadway, Flint.
Huffmaster, Nicholas, 1426 Fisher Ave., Detroit. 
Hughey, Earl B., Coldwater.
Hunter, Ralph E., 423 Van Buren, Jackson. 
Hutchins, Joseph G., 711 W. State St..j Marshall. 
Jacobs/ Ernest H., Milan.
Jespersen, Walter, Route 1, Muskegon.
Johnson, George F., Spruce.
Johnston, Romain L., 1021 Begole St., Flint. 
Kasperowicz, Joseph L., 718 Ramsdell St., Manistee. 
Kentala, Wesley R., Calumet.
Kerlikowski, Richard P., 911 Wilcox St., St. Joseph. 
Kershner, Walter P.Mll46 Fourth Ave., Detroit. 
Kerwin, James L., 420 Cass St., Owosso.
Klesert, Gurney, Route 3, Sturgis.
Kohn, Albert E., 145 S. Florida St., Laurium. 
Koskey, Alvin R., Bessemer.
Kroft, Samuel L., Louiston.
Kutchie, George A., Route 2, Warren.
Lambers, Lambert, 24 Division St., Fremont.
La Mirande, Peter V.,. Newberry.
Lane, Judson B., 596 S. Chestnut St., Lansing.

134

Langley, Charles, 434 Junction Ave., Detroit. 
Langtnan, Harvey C., Route 3, Kalamazoo.
Leffler, Hobart, 218 W. Division St., Ishpeming. 
Leffler, Mark V., Laingsburg.
Lemon, Bruce H., 86 N. Jesse St., Pontiac.
Lewis, Robert E., Cheboygan.
Loker, Clinton P., 814 Hamilton Ave., Flint. 
Lorimer, James C., 25 Forsythe St., Detroit. 
Lowden, Francis C., 209 N. Waterloo Ave., Jackson. 
Lutz, Wm. F., Route 1, Fenton.
Martin, Edgar J., Howell.
McDonald, James F„ 2832 Stone- St., Port Huron. 
McDougal, Russell L., 905 W. Munising Ave., 

Munising.

McGrath, Jerome J., 327 Pewabic St., Laurium. 
McNabb, George C., Route lHElkton.
Meabon, Millard F., Bangor.
Meyer, John A., 3856 Wyoming Ave., Detroit. 
Michela, Dommie A., 526 E. Main St., Iron 

Mountain.

Miller, Earl T., 150 12th St., Detroit.
Miller, John F., Newberry.
Mills, Roy J., Alpena.

Mitchell, Herbert J., 509 N, Blackstone St., Jackson 
Mochen, John B„ 307 Fourth Ave., Iron Mountain. 
Montroy, Doughs O., 224 Washington Ave., Alpena 
Morin, Emery M., 76 Messier St., Muskegon. 
Morrison, Thaddeus T., Sigma.
Morse, Leonard G., Jasper. 
Mosczenski, Frank, 1045 Chene St., Detroit.
Neeley, LeRoy J., Brooklyn.
Neelis, Wm. E„ 438 State St., Cheboygan.
Neult, Theodore J., Ishpeming.
Nostrand, Arthur, 128 Woodward Ave., Big Rapids. 
Nowodowrsky, Zygmunt F., 1430 Campbell Ave., 

*

Detroit.

O’Donnell, Daniel J., 304 S. Norris St., Escanaba. 
Oksa, Walter P„ 101 W. Pine St., Ironwood. 
Olschefsky, Sigmunt, 881 E. Forrest Ave., Detroit. 
O’Reilly, Basil E., 90 Nicholas St., Battle Creek. 
Park, Dodge, 144 Yellowstone St., Detroit.
Parker, Harry W., 28 Michigan Ave., Pontiac.
Paul, Harold J., Muskegon.
•Pearce, Wm. J., 99 Linden St., Detroit.
Pepper, George D., 109 Oak St., Paw Paw.
Peters, Stanley F„ 31 Oregon St.içDetroit.
Peterson, Carl O., Route 1, Oshtemo.
Petry, Nicholas F., 309 S. Sarah St., Escanaba. 
Pterow, Ralph P., 522 Lesher Place, Lansing.
Pietila, John H., Calumet.
Plough, Gordon L., Route 4, Kalamazoo.
Porter, Arthur M., 9 Meade St., Hillsdale.
Prentice, Frank B., W. Street, Hillsdale.
Priebe, Henry, Route 4, Benton Harbor. 
Prbmenchenkel, Frank, 2010 W. Court St., Flint. 
Putnam, George E., 305 20th St., Detroit.
Randolph, Albert C., Manitou Beach.
Rathbun, Clarence F„ 315 S. Gould St., Owosso. 
Reamer, Benjamin T., Kingston.
Reed, Clyde H„ 542 Bates St., Birmingham. 
Reeves, Earl H., Route 5, Adrian.
Reid, Noel, Vicksburg.

Repp, Earl €., Route 2, S. Haven.
Reynolds, Owen J., 409 Francis St., Jackson. 
Richards, Robert, 319 N. Pine St., St. Mary’s, Ohio. 
Richardson, Karl W., Barton City.
Riordan, Elsworth G., Arthur, Ontario, Canada. 
Ruede, Frank P., 207 Harriet St., Jackson. 
Rushlow, George W., 359 Morrell St., Detroit. 
Ruttan, Ward, Alden.
Salmon, Harold J., 188 Calumet Aver,: Calumet. 
Schantz, Louis A., Route 2, Caledonia.
Schlicter, LeRoy, Route 1, Gladwin.
Schmock, Carl A., 401 Sixth St., Ludington. 
Schroeder, Henry R., Route 6, Rodney.
Schwei, John J., Iron Mountain.
Scotford, Norman B., 314 W. Ganson St., J aekson. 
Servis, Hartley F., Jennings,
Sharpe, Carlton B., N. Baltimore, Ohio.
Sherman, Arthur F., 282 6th Ave.j Manistee. 
Sherwood, Ernest R., Route 6, Ionia.
Shoemaker, James L., Jamestown.
Siewert, Howard F., 114 Barnum St.gJ Ishpeming. 
Simpson, Elmer L., 25$ W. Bethune St., Detroit. 
Skinner, Athol R., Route 7, Muskegon.
Slater, É. C., Jasper,
Smith, Clarence K., Van Buren.
Smithe, Myron F., 20 Saginaw St., Lapeer.
Snider, Frank H„ 509 N. Park St., Cadillac. 
Söderström, Leonard G., Forsyth.
Spencer, Roy A.; Morenci.
Spillane, George W., 69 Willow St., Battle Creek. 
Starorypenski, Mike, 249 33rd St., Detroit.
Steffins, Marvin, Zeeland.
St. John, Merritt E., Kibbie.
Sway, Frank J. 59 Elm St., Mancelona.
Taylor, Morey, 421 N. Front St., Dowagiac.
Telgard, Frederick, 209 E. Downey St., Alma. 
Thomas, Steven M., Millersburg.
Thompson, Milo C., 1514 Glendale Ave., Muskegon. 
Tice, Lloyd C., Route 4, Evart.
Toole, Raymond E., Amadon.
Todd, Henry J., 115 Pasadena St., Highland Park. 
Upham, Lloyd C., Williams.
Van De Lester, William, Kalamazoo.
Wade, Earl R., Litchfield.
Wallace, Lome A., 15 Richter St., Detroit.
Wallis, Percy W., Rudyard.
Wangelin, Ernest R., Route 2, Washington. 
Weatherwax, Charles C., Marshall.
Weiss, John G., 1062 McDougall St., Detroit. 
Wenderlein, George J., Route 7, Howell.
Wieland, Alfred, Halfway.
Wilbur, Theron S., Pulaski.
Willbee, Charles E., 513 W. Ganson St., Jackson. 
Wilson, Merle B., Gaylord.
Wineier, Simon J., Lowell.
Wolff, Francis M., 409 Mason St., Flint.
Wood, Wm. E., Mt. Pleasant.
Wooley, Benjamin F„ 394 Abbott St., Detroit. 
Woolman, Lynn.F., Ortonville.
Wroble, Bruny F„ 173 VanCord St., Detroit.
Wyman, Charles E., White Cloud.
York, Herbert N.,; 733 Crosby St., Flint.

135

COMPANY C

Fiske 

Kinnear 

McQuillen 

Cleary

j_,. Fiske, Capt. Ind. U. S. A..........................State Constabulary, East Lansing, Michigan

J. A. Kinnear, 2nd Lt. Inf., U. S. A.

E. E. McQuillen, 2nd Lt. Inf., U. S. A........Texas A. & M. College, College Station, Texas

O. 

J. Cleary, 2nd Lt. Inf., U. S. A........................................................ .Ypsilanti, Michigan

The first hundred men reporting for induction into the Students’ Army Training Corps 
were assigned to Company C, and in the forenoon of October 1st were sworn into the 
Military Service of the United States, being the only men in the scholastic section of the 
S. A. T. C. who were thus bound to Service.

Shortly after taking this first step in Army life, the men were assigned to squad rooms 
in Well’s Hall and on the fourth floor of the Engineering Building. Those who were 
lucky drew cots, mattresses, and blankets, the rest learned to sleep on an Army cot later.
As soon as sufficient men had arrived, the Company was organized under the able 
supervision of Lieutenant Fiske with Hans Keydel as First Sergeant. With the transfer 
of the Naval Unit to S. A. T. C. jurisdiction, Company C’s muster roll contained 287 names,.
About a week after the organization of the Company, practically all its non-coms were 
sent to Officers’ Training School at Waco, Texas,: and company reorganization was nec­
essary. Also at this time the M. A. C. students in the Engineer and Medical Enlisted Re- 
serve. Corps were transferred to Company C, just in time to be quarantined with the rest 
of the detachment in the strict “flu” quarantine, a period which can bring but one pleasant 
memory; the memory of classes missed—a period which was alike distasteful to those who 
suffered in the hospitals and those who did extra duty in company and hospital details.

. With the resumption of drills and the raising of the quarantine, Co, C revived in 
spirit and pep which showed up in the parades and reviews; and then when the armistice 
was signed and we were told that we would be discharged sometime before the last of June, 
the letters S. A. T. C. took on the new meaning, “Stick around till Christmas.”

While stickin 

round, several pleasant evenings were enjoyed. The banquet at the 
L-ansing Chamber of Commerce can scarcely be described, but it had a close rival in the 
Well s mess hall feed which followed it.
,  H
first company formed was the last to be disbanded, and 
 C’ .though 
the best all the time. Again we hear, “What is Company C made of ?” and again listen 
to the answer,

S

“DYNAMITE!!!!!!’'

Company C

Albro, Frank W., 1512 Franklin Ave., Flint.
Alder, Chester G., Capac.
Allbright, W., Fowlerville.
Anderson^ Harvey A., Alba.
Anderson, Irvin V., Whitehall.
Atkins, George W., Millersburg.
Avery, Harvey G., Lowell.
Bailey, Phillip F., R. R. No. 2, Scottville.
Baldwin, Gerald W., Bridgman.
Ballard, Donald T., R. R. No. 4, Niles.
Bandeen, Stanley G., East Lansing.
Bangs, Earl N., Paw Paw.
Barr, John H., 1625 Glenwood Ave., Flint. 
Bartenfelder, Milo J., Metamora.
Bateman, Leon L., Dimondale. 
,
Baxter, Earl G., East Lading.
Beal, Oscar R., 502 Pearl St., Ypsilanti.
Bender, Sidney M., Shelby.
Benedict, Vern A., Haslet.
Berean, Ray, Marley.
Bergman, Ray E., Rapid River.
Biebesheimer, Edward F., Grand Ledge.
Blair, George D., Hastings.
Borgman, George P., 30 Edison Ave., Detroit.
Boss, Lemuel E., White Cloud.
Broan, Henry. L., 118 Clark St., Houghton.
Brumm, Charles E., McGregor.
Bullen, Harris R., Mason.
Burdick, Louis H., East Lansing.
Burkart, Leland F., Pittsford.
Carolin, Robert B., 55 Calumet Ave., Detroit. 
Carpenter, Ralph R., Dexter.
Cartland, Fred W., 1007 Stockbridge St., Kalamazoo. 
Catlin, Aurel A., Columbiaville,
Catlin, Leon G., Columbiaville.
Clark, Robert W., 42 Park Ave., Detroit.
Clifford, Edward D., Dowagiac.
Coburn, Harold M., Scottsville.
Colby, Stanley G., Shaftsburg.
Conrad, Harold P., Brighton.
Corbett, James A., North Adams.
Corneil, Walter G., Alba.
Cornwell, Clayton D., Route 6, Mason.
Cosgrove, John K., 1014 Congress St. J Saginaw. 
Coy, Howard J., Route 1, Mason.
Croskery, James B., 164 E. Washington Ave., Ionia. 
Crow, Alexander H., 216 Washington Ave., Alpena. 
Cummings, Glen R., 740 Woodlawn Ave., Owosso. 
Davis, Rex M., Ludington.
DeCrausaz, Douglas, Route 2, Williamsburg, 
de Forest, John T., 341 15th St., Buffalo, N. Y. 
Diamond, Gerald L., Route 5, Mason.
Dikmans, Gerald, East Lansing.
DresSel, Elvin D., Hart.
DuBois, George W., Concord.
Dundon, Thomas S., 602 N, Main St., Ishpeming. 
Dunn, Alex R.j Lakeville.
Edmunds, Kenneth S., 2705 Saginaw St., Flint. 
Eggert, Gordon D., R. R. No. 2, Berrien Springs. 
Eggert, Myron F., Berrien Springs.

Eiler, H., Proctor.
Ellis, Lippert S-, Bridgeport.
Erbach, William A., Athens, Wis.
Estes, Aura M,, Colon.
Fath, Erwin C., 405 N. Charles St., Ludington. 
Fitch, Clifford S., 2022 Becker St., Flint.
Flint, William H., Perry.
Flower, Loyal K., Augusta.
Folks, James N., Hanover.
Foster, Walter J., East Lansing.
Foster, Frank Z., R. R. No. 2, South Haven. 
French, Ivan F., 317 2nd St., Flint.
Geller, Victor P., Carson City.
George, Albert E., Howell,
Gilson, Karl N., 223 W. Barnes St., Lansing. 
Gleason, Arthur G-, Elba.
Golden, Donald T., Howard City.
Graham, Archibald C., 506 W. Mich. Ave., Lansing. 
Gray, Donald J. M., Moline.
Green, Leland M., Mason.
Green, Maurice W., R. R. No. 4, Dowagiac. 
Griffith, Harold W., Middleville.
Grinnel, Carl H., Lansing.
Gustin, Henry J., White Cloud.
Hach, Edward C., 905 Hill St., Saginaw.
Hall, Warren P. S., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Hansofij D., Marley.
Hanson, Karl B., Chicago, 111.
Hare, Jeremiah J., 623 N. 5th St., Ishpeming. 
Hawkins, Edwin R., Jonesville.
Heathman, Harold R., Williamston.
Hedges, Everett E., Shelby.
Hemans, Harris E., Mason.
Hepinstall, Oliver L., White Cloud.
Hock, Alvin W., 1519 Mack Ave., Detroit.
Hock, Harold G., Hoytville, Ohio.
Hockzema, James P., Grandville.
Hoffman, Howard V., Grand Blanc.
Hopkins, William V., 127 Sheldon Ave., Grand 

Rapids.

Howell, Paul A., 703 W. Hillesdale St., Lansing. 
Huebner, Frederick H., 200 E. Kirby Ave., Detroit. 
Johnson, Charles E., White Cloud.
Johnson, Harold M., 370 West St., Hillsdale. 
Johnson, Leo E., Sumner.
Johnson, Lewis E., Box 106, Lyons.
Johnston, Stanley, Roscommon.
Joy, Ellsworth E., Beulah.
Kelly, Edward B., Imlay City.
Keydell, Hans B., 599 Mt. Elliott Ave., Detroit. 
Kingery, Richard H., 201 Moccasin Ave., Buchanan. 
Kitson, Hugh A., Syracuse, Indiana.
Kling, Ralph B., Palo.
Knapp, Dee J., Palo.
Knight, Russell J., Grosse Isle«
Krueger, Keith F., 1280 Lake St., Muskegon.
LaBar, Chauncey F., Fife Lake.
Lankey, Harold V., 403 Litchfield St., Bay City. 
Lavis; Edward F., R. R. No. 3, Shelby.
Light, Ivan J., Berrien Center.

Liverance, Howard J., Williamston.
Lombard, Stephen C., 211 E, Wash. St., Ioriia. 
Luxford, Thurman M., R. R. No. 1, Grandville. 
McBryde, Clarence C., 305 South St., Sault Ste. 

Marie.

McLachlan, Donald J., Kewadin.
McLravy, Glenn J., 221 Apple St., Hastings. 
MacGregor, Carol, 15776 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, 

Ohio.

Magel, Wilford B., Concord.
Maltby, Edward G., 204 Breaden St., Youngstown, 

Ohio.

.

Martin, Carl F., 538 St. Joe Ave., Niles.
Martin Roscoe J., R, R. No. 5, Paw Paw.
Masten, Albert C., Branch.
Melson, Ellwood M., 526 Division St., Big Rapids.- 
Michealson, Benjamin M., 27-9 Eliot St., Detroit, 
Miller, Thomas J., 60i Grant St., Niles,; 
Mills, Harold R., Okemos.
Minskey, George R., East Lansing. - 
Mooney, Lee W., 235 Calfax Ave., Detroit.
Moore, Fred W., Hanover.
Moore, Lucius H., Okemos.
Morey, Arthur D., 447 Rich St., Ionia.
Morrall, Thomas R., Shelby.
Morse, Harold B., Lowell.
Morse, James W., Montague.
Moses, Sterling E., 1424 Mass Ave., Lansing. 
Muhlitner, Justin B., 202 6th St,, St. Clair.
Mylan, Floyd A., Farmington, Iowa.
Nagler, Victor M., South Haven.
Needles, George K., 116 Howard St., Findlay, Ohio. 
Nelson, Paul V., Wayland.
Newberry, James W., Hanover.
Nickel, Donald F., Holt.
Noddins, Raymond W., Orleans.
Nowlin, Ira F., Ovid.
Olsen, Henry E., 218 Oak St., Manistique.
Palmer, Lynn C., Brooklyn.
Parsons, Dwight C., Linwood.
Paulson, Emery A., 332 S. Prospect St., Rock­

ford, 111.

Periolat, John, Tustin.
Perry, John H., Onaway.
Pider, Evan, R. R. No. 1, Hart.
Pinkham, Frank C., 103 E. Wash. St., Belding. 
Pless, Louis R., Brighton.
Plumb, Harold J., Concord.
Post, William D., Mason.
Potter, Otis P., Elba.
Powell, Stanley M., R. R. No. 1, Ionia.
Powers, L. E., Addison.
Powers-, Newell H., Honor.
Ranger, John B., Butternut.
Ranger, Carman H., Lyons.
Rapson, Clifford C., Ill County Rd., New Allonez. 
Rawlings, Raymond C., R. R. No. 1, Caledonia. 
Rifenberg, Clifford L., Alba,
Riley, Wayne L., Flushing.
Robb, Marson S., 364 Conn. St„ Buffalo, N. Y. 
Rood, Clare A., 844 Phoenix Ave., South Haven. 
Root, Howard J., 811 S. Sycamore St., Lansing.

Root, William J., Mason.
Rothrock, Stanley S., Tallmadge, Ohio.
Rowe, Lawrence TL, Mqsherville.
Sheffield, Earle F., Richland.
Shenefield, Roland A., 52 Green St., Coldwater. 
Shepard, Theodore R., Alba.
Shigley, Fred M,', ; Hàrt.
Sidebotham, Alfred B., 109 Madison St., Lapeer. 
Siegfried, Oscar M., R. R. No. 2, Brooklyn.
Skoog, Herman C,, 205 E. Loomis St., Ludington. 
Slye, Ronald S., 114 High St., Ionia.
Smith, Bernard F., Mosherville.
Smith, Clarence W., Sill? CaSs St., St. Clair.
Smith, Ezekiel Jay, Wayland.
Sole, John H., 1421 Napoleon St., Fremont, Ohio. 
Sommers, Ralph F., 654 Newport St., Detroit. 
Spletsto^er, Fred W., 976 S- J acksoigSt., Jackson. 
Springer, Henry G., R. R. No. 1, McBrides, 
Stefanac, Frank M., 428 Pine St., Calumet.
Stewart, Lloyd D., 1611 Stewart St., Bradentown, 

Fla.

Strickland, Willard G., R. R. No. 3, Hart.
Swank, Wallace C., R. R. No. -5, Dowagiac. 
Sweetman, William J., E, Lansing«
Tenney, Gerald D,, White; River Jet., Vermont. 
Tenney, Norman TL, White River Jet., Vermont. 
Thomas, Frank H., R. R. No. 1, E. Lansing. 
Thomas, George G., 823 Rockland St., Calumet. 
Thompson, Louis E„ 923 S. Lafayette St., Green­

ville.

Tichenor, George E., R. R. No. 7, Dowagiac. 
Totten, Harold M., Howard City.
Tower, Robert G., R. R. No. 1ÔJ Charlotte, 
Trollman, Charles A., R. R. No. 3, Linden.
Trubey, William G., Sherwood.
Twiner-, Ralph P., 323 W. Saginaw St., Lansing. 
Twardock, Arthur J., 1213 5th St., Rockford, 111. 
Twichell, Burr O., R. R. No. 6, Eaton Rapids. 
Tyson, James, 204 E. Union St., Bay City. 
Vandenberg, Wallis E., Vriesland.
VanOrden, Richard O., E. Lansing.
Voelker, Russell F., 706 W. Main St., Ionia.
Walt, George B., Carson City.
Ward, Verne E., 236 Union St., Hillsdale.
Watson, Corliss L., Davison.
Weber, Allen R., R. R. No. 1, Dunningville.
Welsh, Mark F., 514 N. Webster St., Saginaw. 
Wiggins, Clifford R.,'319 N. Grinnell St., Jackson. 
Wilcox, Ernest E., 556 Bagley St., Ionia. 
Willoughby, Theodore C., 514 Fairview Ave., De­

troit.

Wilson, Harold E., 539 E. 46th Place, Chicago, 111. 
Wilson, Howard H., St. Louis.
Winter, Asa, Devil’s Lake.
Wright, Robert B., 331 S. Warren Ave., Big Rapids. 
Wright, Ruel N., R. R. No. 4, Salem, Ohio. 
Wright, Stanley M., 1615 6th St., Port Huron. 
Yaeger, John F., 329 N. 7th St., Saginaw.
Younker, Elwyn D., Lapeer.
Zimmerman®Frederick W., 406 N. Main St.,-Ma­

rine City,

Zwickey, Francis L., 1109 White St., Ann Arbor.

141

Navy Roster

Abbott, Elan 0., E. Lansing.
Aungst, Don, Sunfield.
Bailey, Murrie L., Reading.
Barnes, Mahlon G., 221 S. William St., Paulding, 

O’Neill, Russell H., E. Lansing.
Radford, Stanley S., 208 Steward Ave,, Jackson. 
Reed, Newton L., 1909 N. Fayette St., Saginaw. 
Renwick, Howard M., 401 S. Fancher Ave., Mt. 

Ohio.

Pleasant.

Beltz, Lestbr L., Sll Liberty St., Lansing.
Carman, Max F., 1606 E. Mich. Ave., Lansing. 
Cawood, John, Brown City.
Cumminskey, E., Fowlerville.
Emerson, Ralph W., E. Lansing.
Fetterman, Edwin H., Charlotte.
Franson, Harry E., 70S E. A St., Iron Mountain. 
Gilkey, Edward A., 103S E. Mich. Ave., Lansing. 
Goodell, George S., 1027 E. Mich. Ave., Lansing. 
Gorman, Gregory F., 330 S. Hosmer St., Lansing. 
Graham, Harold E., 915 W. Lenawee St., Lansing. 
Harris, Vern L., 1336 W. St. Joe St., Lansing. 
Harvie, William H., Lum.
Hockenberry, William J., 618 S. Main St., Charlotte. 
Hunter, Merril V., 128 Pearl St., Charlotte. 
Jeffreys, Louis C., 322 Madison St., Lansing. 
Kestell, Stanley J., Northville.
Lamb, Harris A., Birmingham.
Lenon, Theodore B., Vermontville.
Lorenz, Rolland K., E. Lansing.
McElheron, Robert E., East Tawas.
Marling, Armand J., 315 S. Pine St., Lansing. 
Meanwell, C. Foster, 316 W. Shiawassee St., Lan-

Reynolds, Fay S., 225 W. Maple St., Lansing. 
Rheubottom, Ford L., 619 W. Madison St., Lansing. 
Rigterink, Harold W., Hamilton.
Ross, Lawrence W., 28 N. Jefferson St., Coldwater. 
Rothman, Walter E., Royal Oak.
Schenck, Ray M., Ada.
Schmidt, Carl J., 452 S. 12th St., Saginaw.
Scott, Omar J., R. R. No. 3, Williamston. 
Simmonsj Walter H., Richmond.
Snyder, Floyd M., 312 Bingham St., Lansing. 
Snyder, Plummer B., E. Lansing.
Spaulding, Gerald H., Williamston.
Stoppel, Ernest E., 828 Beech St., Lansing. 
Terwilliger, L. C., Crystal.
VanAuken, Lewis C., 1219 W. Walnut St., Lansing. 
Weber, Harold R., 7 Queens Blvd., Elmhurst, N. Y. 
Weedfall, Clarence W., 159 Maine St., Saginaw. 
Wellman, Paul L., E. Lansing.
Whipple, Asa S., 428 Hamilton St,, Ann Arbor. 
Whittum, H. E., 418 E. Henry St., Charlotte. 
Winston, Arthur W., 332 Howard St., Saginaw. 
Winston, Rowland A., 332 Howard St., Saginaw.

Navy Warfare at M. A. C.

In Ward C, Wells Hall were quartered last fall fifty-three men who were 
in the Naval Unit of the S. A. T. C. Although the gobs were out of luck from 
the start, they certainly showed a game spirit and were perhaps the most promjj 
inent in backing college activities during their stay. One look at the roster will 
convince you that they had enough material to start a war all of their own, 
which they did. With the aid of the fighting 'Wets” (led by Doc Kreuger) 
and of Companies A and B (composed of mechanics), the John Paul Joneses 
raised enough noise to cause any officer to call out the guard. The calling out 
of the guard only happened once when the Company E officer went to the rescue 
of one of his sergeants who was being reformed by the hard-boiled sailors. 
This happened during the mustering out of the S. A. T. C.

The unit upon this occasion was confined to quarters so as. to give a few of 

the spotted men time to catch a car for home.

The unit was under command of the army officers until the latter part of 
their stay when Ensign Frees took charge. Under Ensign Frees men were 
given more freedom than before. They gave a dance at the Masonic Temple, 
Shook’s Orchestra from Detroit furnishing the music. They were the last unit 
to leave M. A. C.

143

COMPANY D

Colville 

Deebach 

Depue

A. M. Colville, 2nd Lt. Inf., U. S. A.. 

R. F. Deebach, 2nd Lt. Inf., U. S. A. 

J. W. Depue, 2nd Lt. Inf., U. S. A...

Grand Ledge, Michigan

...........Baker, Montana

Spencer, West Virginia

Company D was organized on October 2nd from the men who were first 
to arrive or were first to get their induction papers from their local boards. 
They were not only first here but came with -a purpose which they showed by 
the way in which they entered into all activities.

Those men who were inducted first had the opportunity of dragging a cot, 
mattress, and blankets up the four flights of the Agricultural Building, knowing 
all the time that there was an elevator which was in good running condition, 
for it was frequently used by the various officers at times when they didn’t 
have anything to carry either.

As Russell Burr put it, “the next day the non-coms were chosen by lottery, 
Lieut. Colville picking out the lucky numbers.” The work of drilling was now 
begun, and in a few days our swift Supply Sergeant of the Home Guards began 
to issue some uniforms, after the other companies had had their pick. Several 
men from the company were sent to Officers’ Training Camp on the 11th (the 
worst men in the Company), and we had an ideal bunch left. Five men from 
the Company gave thbir lives during the “flu” epidemic. Those who were not 
sick stood guard faithfully and took their turn at hospital duty.

At the boxing and wrestling matches, Spencer’s proteges got results. The 

company produced some “real stuff,” as shown by the final boufs.

Did you say that Company D had some party? There was never a function 
given to equal the grand Military Ball given by Company D, in Agricultural 
Hall on December 6th. Even Captain Fiske advised his company not to try 
to give a party as it couldn’t possibly equal ours. And after that banquet at 
the Masonic Temple on December 19th, it is small wonder that Company D is 
so well represented on the campus now that regular school has been resumed.

Company D

Ackerman, Ernest, 403 W. Jane St., Bay City. 
Adams, H. D., 337 12th St., Elyria, Ohio.
Adolf, L. P., R. F. D. 4, Union City.
Allen, Harold, 228 Wellington Ave., Grand Rapids. 
Anderson, Richard, East Lansing,
Angove, Earl, Laufium.
Anthony, R. F. D. 3, Mt. Clemens.
Arrigo, Thomas, 76 Sidney St., Buffalo, N. Y. 
Arthur, Paul, 1804 Washington Blvd., Chicago, 111. 
Artley, J. K., Dundee.
Atwood, Elett, Caro.
Bailey, J. S., 1228 Edward St.; Lakewood, Ohio. 
Baker, Stannard, The Porter Apartments, Lansing. 
Baldwin, G. D.; Dewitt.
Barber, J. E., Dollarville.
Bauer, A. M., Bucyrus, Ohio.
Benkley, Ernest, Holt.
Bialy, F. L., 223 Marsac St., Bay City.
Black, Fred, Caro.
Blair, * Thomas S., 403 N. Second St., Harrisburg, 

Pa.

Bornor, Maurice, Parma.
Bos, John, R. F. D. 4, Grand Rapids,
Bovee, Glen, North Star.
Boynton, Chas., 246 Prospect, N. E., Grand Rapids. 
Brendel, Anthony, 89 Roehrer Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 
Bristol, G. H., 603 Ottawa St., St. Johns.
Bristol, W. K., Almont.
Brooks, B. J., Brown City.
Brown, Clarence, 1039,}4 Quincey, Hancock.
Burke, John, 373 Center St., Ionia.
Burns, Earl, Central Lake.
Burr, RüsselÎ, 1135 Thomas;^St., Grand Rapids? 
Carrington, A., 404 N. Superior St., Albion. 
Carroll, R., Grand Marais.
Charles, R., R. F. D. 1, Clark’s Lake,
Clark, R. W., R. F. D. S, Eaton Rapids.
Clench, W., 26 Rowena St., Dorchester, Mass* 
Cline, Leo, 60Ö S. Porter St.> Saginaw.
Coldrin, H. N.
Coon, H. E., Schoolcraft,
Craig, B., Maple Rapids.
Crampton, F.,;;;218 Smith Ave., Lansinÿ||l 
Crampton W., 218 Smith Ave., Lansing.
Crandell, R., North Star.
Currie, CarletoiYH., 936 DeGroff St., Grand Ledge. 
Dally, J., Princeton.
Davidson, John, 1124 W. Main St., Lansing.
Davies, John, 401 Filer St., Lu dington.
Deane, J., 36 W. South St., Hartford.
Dear, H. F., 202 Center St., Hibbing.
Defendorf, M., 110 W. Main St., Ionia.
De Merrell, Sam, 405 S. Capitol Ave., Lansing.
De Weerd, A., R. F. D. 3, Hudsonville.
Dispenza, A., 80 Virginia St., Buffalo, N. Y. 
Donnelly, W., 75 Magnolia Ave.|| Battle Creek.
Du Bois, Brooklyn.
Dunphy, Herbert, 308 Oak Hill Ave., East Lansing. 
Egeler, Morris, 707 W. Lenawee St., Lansing.

Ernst, Degay, 17 N. Wabash Ave., Battle Creek* 
Etu, G. J., 1346 Depot St.; Calumet.
Fay, Eimer, Holt.
Featherly, H., 1315 Massachusetts Ave., Lansing. 
Flack, J., 55 W. Flint St., Gwinn.
Flink, W. H., Bear Lake*
Fullen, Noel, 305 S. Linn St., Bay City.
Fuller, John, Eaton Rapids*
Gall, Carl, DeWitt.
Garnsey, Charles, R. F. D. 3, Mayville.
Getman, George, R. F. D. 6, Owosso.
Gettel, Arthur, Bay Port.
Gettel, Frank, Sebewaing.
Gillett, South Byron, N. Y.
Glidden, Leo, Mattawan*
Glupker, Gerritt.
Gorham, Ralph, Bellaire.
Hale, John, East Tawas.
Harris, Leo; R. F. D. 1, Mayville.
Hartley, H. Y., 604 E. Fort St., Detroit.
Heasley, Loyd, 216 Main St., Zeeland.
Hedley, W. W., Elkton.
Herban, Otto, Frankfort.
Hessler, Howard, 1055 Park View Ave., Buffalo,

N.  Y.

Higbee, Charles, R. F. D. 1, Ionia.
Higelmire, Seymour, 717 Hall St., Eaton Rapids. 
Hill, Irving, Grand Marais.
Himes, Fred, R. F. D. 2, Perrington.
Hines, Hazen B., 537 Layfette St., Ionia.
Holmes, Herbert, St. Charles.
Holt, J. S., East Lansing.
House, Lyle, Fowlervilie.
Hoyt, Wayne.
Hudson, Theodore, R. F. D. 7, Lansing.
Hunter, H. B., 403 S. Holmes St., Lansing. 
Hutchings, Stanley, 376 Boston Blvd., Detroit. 
Jacklin, Murray, Fremont.
Jessup, Raymond, Hart.
Johns, James E., 321 S. Cedar St., Lansing. 
Johnson, Albinf|705 Litchfield St., Bay City. 
Kaiser, Marcel, R. F. D. 2, Elk Rapids.
Kortz, Arnold, Bear Lake.
Kotila, Onnie, 622 Franklin St., Hancock.
LaCore, Ferris H., Elk Rapids.
Lakym, Harold, 623 Union St., Tawas City. 
Lamberix, Roscoe, Pentwater.
La Porte, Harry, Alberta.
Lytle, Howard, Gladwin.
Markle, Howard, R. F. D. 8, Eaton Rapids. 
Martin, Earle, Pentwater.
Martin, Joseph, 729 Joslin St., Saginaw.
McLean, Cecil, 1005 Mahlon St., Lansing. 
McLouth, Clement, Hart.
McMillian, C. L., 2532 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit. 
McNall, Franklin, R. F. D. 7, Ithaca.
McNeil, Russell, Rogers.
Mendolsohn, A. J., Spring Valley, N. Y. 
Middlebrook, H., Montrose.

148

Moody, F. M., 220 E. St. Joseph St., Lansing. 
Moon, Louis, SIS Erie St., Lansing.
Morin, Wilford, Whitehall.
Morrison, Earl, Ithaca.
Nasman, Vermontville.
Nelson, Northport.
Nichols, G. C., 420 N. 2nd St., Ishpeming.
North, E. P., Holt.
North, Orlo, R. F. D. 6, Traverse City.
O’Neil, Russell, R. F. D. 2, Mayville.
Ott, Floyd, R. F. D. 3, Parma.
Patterson, P. A., Tawas,
Paul, P. A., Ray, Ind.
Peterson, Leon, Brooklyn.
Pierce, Walace, Ceresco.
Powell, Clark, Camden Court, S. Pasadena, Cal. 
Preston, Harold, Gaines.
Pringle, Merrill, Hart.
Ray, Richard, 400 N. Walnut St., Lansing. 
Readmond, James; R. F. D. 1, Levering.
Redfern, William, Lansing.
Reithmeir, N., 2017 Madison St., Saginaw.
Robbins, Bernard, Kedzie St., East Lansing. 
Robinson, D. K., U. S. Coast Guard Station, Man­

istee.

Sage, Milford, Caro.
Sager, Burnell, 400 Newton St., Saginaw.
Sandell, O. R., 421 Vine St., Ishpeming.
Schirle, Leo, R. F. D. 1, Corunna.
Schmitke, Arthur, 307 S. Cedar St., Lansing. 
Shadduch, Hugh, 113 W. Saginaw St., Lansing. 
Shanahan, Frank, Grayling.
Shedd, Loren, 1795 Vinewood Ave., Detroit.

Shephard, Dewey, R. F. D. 1, Gaines.
Shephard, Wm.
Siegrist, Edward, 602 N. Cedar St., Lansing. 
Skinner, C, A., S. Lyons.
Slaughter, Warren, R. F. D. 8, Charlotte.
Sloan, Niles, 300 East St. Joseph St., Lansing, 
Smith, Byrl, Ortonville.
Spencer, Wallace, 1649 Vinewood Ave., Detroit. 
Spring, Neil W., Eaton Rapids.
Stanton, Dewey, Ithaca.
Steele, V. W.
Stegeman, LeRoy, 1334 W. Washtenaw St., Lansing. 
Stone, C. F., 633 Ferry St,, Easton, Pa.
Tenney, Allen, 110 E. Saginaw St., Lansing. 
Thompson, W. A., 324 E. Division St., Ishpeming. 
Thorburn, Leonard, 608 S. Washington Ave., Lan­

sing,

Tompkins, Leslie, Brooklyn.1 
Van Valin, H., Parma.
Veneklasen, Carl, 33 Central Ave., Zeeland. 
Voorhies, Glen, 513 Bates St., Birmingham.
Wade, Arthur, Fowler.
Walker, H., Almont.
Wehan, Howard, Saginaw.
Wertman, Leonard, 210 Francis Ave., Flint. 
Whittemore, Victor, 209 W. Hillsdale St., Lansing. 
Winn, Hazen, R. F. D. 3, Eaton Rapids.
Wise, Leslie, Hopkins.
Woodhouse, Frank, Pontiac.
Wrisley, A. L.
Wyckoff, R. D., 167 Diamond St., Houghton.
Yates, William, 703 S. Fayette St., Saginaw, W. S. 
Young, Manley, R. F. D. 5, Saginaw.

COMPANY E

Ferguson

Dean

Davis

J. D. Ferguson, 1st Lt. Inf., XJ. S. A......................................................Franklin, Pennsylvania

E. H. Dean, 2nd Lt. Inf. U. S. A...........................................................................Hamilton, Kansas

L. M. Davis, 2nd Lt. Inf. U. S. A...,,.................................................East Lansing, Michigan

Company E 

Remembrances

Date of organization. We fill our ticks.
Reinke on K. P. assisted by Cutler.
Uniforms issued—some combinations.
We move only three times today.
“Flu” quarantine begins.
We send eighteen men to R. O. T. C.
“Rookies” have first taste of staying up all night on guard.
We attend first boxing match.
All companies serenade the Major at the “Ci>op.”
Lieut. Ferguson receives promotion to First Lieutenant.
Lifting of quarantine—“a grand and glorious feelin’.’IJfi 
“Mutt” Naekel and “Jeff” Palmer incorporate, and buy family pipe^ 
Lehndorff, anticipating cold winter, buys set of furs-^-six month’s pay shot. 
“Retzlaff Rises from the Ranks,” by Horatio Alger, Jr.
On Guard—Rain as usual.
“East Lansing Paste Board Club” dissolved—by request.
“Clean-Up” squad begins duty, ably assisted by J. C. Hall and J. A. Howard. 
Gone to Ann Arbor^Home tonight.
We all go home to “eat Turkey.”
Reinke “loosens up enuf” to issue Mellencamp shoes-—size 10^4,
Pratt, Naekel and Lehndorff of “Rumor Squad,” commanded by Pouch, pre­

dict O. D.’s tomorrow.

Members of “Hack-Drivers’ Union” appear on campus.
We sign the pay-roll.. Are we all dead yet?
Metz inherits a black eye.
Captain Fiske officiates at initiation of Qreene and others into “I Ama K. P.” 

fraternity.

Battalion review by Major Murchie—We carry off the “bacon.”
Pay Day—Morse and Pouch invest in their second package of Home Runs.

Parker draws $1.15 for two months’ labor.

.Cockroaches make hasty retreat at Reveille.
Discharge.....................? ? ? ? ?

2.
Oct.
Oct.
3.
6.
Oct.
Oct.
9.
Oct.10.
Oct.14.
Oct.19.
Oct.23.
Oct.31.
Nov.4.
Nov.
7.
Nov.15.
Nov.17.
Nov.18.
Nov.19.
Nov.20.
Nov.21.
Nov.23.
Nov.28.
Nov.29.
Nov.30.

1.

Dec.
Dec.2.
Dec.3.
Dec.4.

Dec.
7.
Dec.9.

Dec.11.
Dec.13.

151

GENERAL REVIEW OF ATHLETICS 1918-1919

Since that memorable football team of 1917 made its record of unbroken 
defeats, to which we point with pride as evidence of M. A. C. s sacrifices and 
loyalty, the history of athletics has been one of a struggle for existence. At 
times it seemed that intercollegiate competition must be abandoned and even 
intramural sports given up. But despite the seemingly overwhelming handi­
caps, athletics were not forsaken and managed to :tide over the trying period.

In the spring of 1918, despite the fact that men were leaving for training 
camps and officers’ schools in increasing numbers,-Coach Brewer managed to 
build up a baseball team that went through the season with ,the splendid record 
of seven victories and five defeats. Track was hard hit, but despite this,..the 
team won the Michigan Intercollegiate Championship. Cross-country was aban­
doned entirely. Qne of the hardest blows of the year was felt when Coach 
Brewer left to take charge of athletic work in the Southern Department.

With the fall came the crisis in athletics. Confronted by an almost hopeless 
outlook, football seemed doomed. But the establishment of the S. A. T. C. made 
possible one of the best teams that M. A. C. ever had, despite the fact that they 
won but one out of their four major games.

Then came peace and now the period of reconstruction. Basketball was the 
first to show the early effects of the new state of affairs. Although still some­
what handicapped by a lack of material, the team went through the season with 
a record of eight victories and seven defeats.

But varsity sports are not the only ones to feel the effects of the reconstruc­
tion. The new year brought with it the return of Coach Brewer to his old post 
as Director of Athletics; Extensive plans for the development of intramural 
athletics have been set on foot, and even at this early stage give promise of 
much success.

The facilities offered by the new gymnasium afforded splendid advantages 
toward the development of interclass jand intersociety athletics. A series of 
intersociety competition was carried out in basketball, indoor baseball, volley 
ball and track;; while interclass competition was held in basketball, boxing, 
wrestling, swimming, and track.

The intramural activities wound up in a blaze of glory in the Athletic Car­
nival staged in the gymnasium on March 15th, when the finals in all interclass 
and intersociety events were held. The interclass swimming meet held at this 
time was a huge success and brought out some excellent material for a varsity 
team. 

It is hoped that swimming will soon have its place as a varsity sport.
At the same time were inaugurated the girls’ intersociety relay races, in which 
the honors of the respective girls’ societies were upheld by a quartet of knights 
selected by each society. This feature met with approval on all sides and it is 
hoped that it will become an annual event.

The feeling of reconstruction extended not only to the student body but also 
to the faculty, and competition in various sports was held all winter among teams 
selected from the faculty.

With the coming year we expect to reap the full benefit of the athletic read­
justment. The future is bright in all branches of athletics, particularly in var­
sity sports, and successful seasons are looked forward to for all of next year’s 
teams.

175

Johnston 
Snider 

Franson 

Ddscher 

Atkins 
Schwei. . 

Foster 

Garratt 

Millard 

Kurtz 

Palm

Monogram Men

A. W. Atkins k,;.,..................................................Track T7-T8

H. E. Fransc^Ky".................................................Football T7-T8

F. G. Millard..................................................................Baseball T7

L. D. Kurtz..............................Basketball T8-’19, Track T8

G. A. Garratt ....................................................Basketball T8-T9

J. J. Schwei 

..............................................................Football T8

I. J. Snider. .Football T7-T8, Basketball T8-T9, Baseball T8

H. C. Doscher.............................................................Baseball T8

S. Johnston 

..............................................................Baseball T8

C. W. Andrews :..,......................... 

Baseball T8

P. E. Donnelly ......,...........................................Baseball T8

W. J. Foster.............................................................Basketball T9

W. Palm ......................................,..........................Basketball T9

J. Bos .............................................................................Football T8

H. Graves 

.............................................................Football T8

176

 
CHESTER L. BREWER

Chester Leland Brewer, Director of Physical Education, broadened his already wide field 
of experience during the past year by lending his services to the Government during the 
closing months of the war. From July 1918 until February 1919 Mr. Brewer was Director 
of Recreational Activities for the Southern Department of th|| United States Army, operat- 
mg under the War Department commission on training camp activities. This was a con­
tinuation of wprk started in the summer of 1917, whB Mr. Brewer ¿gpent throe months: 
m organizing the plan of camp recreational work for the War Department. His duties 
as recreational director included executive supervision o|'. all camp entertainments, as well 
as of the physical training itself. From his headquarters at San Antonio, Texas, Director 
Brewer looked after thf health and welfare of nearly four hundred thousand men.

n returning to take up his work at M, A. C. Mr. Brewer gave up opportunities to take 
an active part in the reconstruction program "of the Government, ffelieying that greater 
work lay ahead of him in the college field. He was urged by the War Department to 
accept apposition as Divisional Athletic Director in France, and also to take a leading part 
im the. Physical Education Service,by means of which the War Department expects to 
m ivr UC" comPlulsory physical training throughout thfi country.
WHmSIi Pe°Ple are proud of the national recognition which has been accorded their 
mnietic Director. Mr. Brewer holds: many positions of honor in the collegiate world 
being a member of the American Athletic Research Society; The American Physical Educa­
tion Association; the Directors of Physical Training in American Colleges; the Play­
ful1. and Recreation Association of America; and the committee oil rules of the National 
Collegiate Athletic Association.

173

Kurtz'-' 

Fran son 

Borgman 

Kelty 

Gauthier 

MeKibbin 

Plant 

Brown 

Musselman 

Me Cool

Brewer

Schepers

Athletic Board of Control
The Athletic Board of Control first came, into existence i'h June 1915, when the need 
of such a body, to help in the carrying out pf matters related to athletics was keenly felt. 
The purpose of this board is to act, in conjunction with the heads of the athletic depart­
ment; in passing on all financial obligations, in assisting in arranging the schedules, and 
in promoting athletics at M. A. C. to their highest standard and efficiency. The Athletic 
Board of Control has become an important factor in the control of athletics at M. A. C.
ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL, 1918-19

T 

r Ptatjt 

C. L. Brewer '. I I I I  • 

A. M. Brown 

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

.............................. 
•

...............................Secretary
• 
• 

' Treasurer

• 

• 

• Chairman

MEMBERS

C. L. Brewer.....................................................Director of Athletics
G E Gauthier 

 Assistant Director of Athletics

.

.

.

.

.

.

FACULTY 
Prof. L. C. Plant 
Dr M M McCool 

ALUMNI 
Prof. H. H. Musselman 
C. W. McKibbin 

STUDENT

P. G. Borgman
H. E. Franson
L. D. Kurtz

EX-OFFICIO

Dr. F. S. Kezdie 

A. M. Brown 

J. Schepers

MEMBERS-ELECT
Senior—G. A. Garratt 
Junior—E. C. Sackrider

174

MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 
MILITARY BAND

Under the leadership of Professor Clark, the band is rapidly regaining the 
spirit which made the organization known throughout the country. Upon de­
mobilization of the S. A. T. C. unit at the college, the band was reorganized 
with about twenty-five members.

The work was handicapped during the winter term by the poor acoustic 
properties of the band room in the gymnasium. Notwithstanding this the band 
appeared creditably at many student gatherings, presented one Sunday after­
noon concert in the armory and a concert to the legislature at the capitol.

At the opening of the spring term, the band moved into its new quarters 
at the armory. This term promises to be a very busy one for the band in boost­
ing M. A. C in all its activities. ;

A. J. Clark 
R. W. Tenney 
W. E. Thomas 

. 

.

Cornets

Cromley, R. H. 
Shafer, X. F., Corp. 
Tobey, W. A.
Bryant, R. U. 
“ 
Carpp, E. E. Sergt. 
Watson, C. E. 
Dunster, W'. H.

Trombones

Tenney, R. W. 
Coburn, H. M. Corp.
Vinton, W. V. 
Steere, D. V.

Altos

Eldridge, E. F. 
POCKLINGTON, R. S.

Baritones

Kilgore, A. N. Corp. 
McNall, F. J. 
McFarland, F. R.

. Director 
Chief Musician 
Principal Musician

Basses
Sours, I. J. Corp. 
Smith, E. J.

Clarinets

Over holt, E. L. Sergt. 
Estes, A. M.  Corp.

Piccolo

Laing, H. E.

Oboe

Way, E. F.  Sergt.

Saxophones

C Allard, C.' G. Sergt. 
Ross, L. W.

Drums

Thomas, W. E. 
Palmer, R. R. 
Waldron, C. H.
Redfern, W. W. Corp. 
Turner, R. P.

169

JOHN BOS

John grasped the opportunity to make the Varsity in his Fresh­
man year, and made the most of it. Bos played a hard, consistent 
game at tackle, and the Aggies are indeed fortunate that John has 
three more years on the gridiron.

ED. JOHNS

Ed. was confined to the hospital during the early part of the 
fall, and consequently he started rather late. However he soon 
proved his worth at a guard position, where he played a strong, de­
pendable game throughout the remainder of the season.

HERB. DUNPHY

Herb, came to M. A. C. with a good football reputation^ and 
immediately took advantage of the opportunity to make1 the team 
his first year out. He played his best game at front half in the 
“Battle of the Mud” when we outfought Notre Dame. After 
his year's experience he should make a fine record next season.

SUBSTITUTES

W. Simmons.'. . . . .half and quarter

B. Anderson............................guard

R. J. Wilson...........................  end

P. F. Bailey. ............................guard

183

JACK HEPPINSTALL

For the past two years the ailments of the various teams have been in the hands of 
Jack Hcppinstall. As a trainer, Jack has/proven himself invaluable. He has a cure for 
everything from a Charley Horse to broken bone, and many an athlete has cause to remem­
ber his scalding applications of hot towels and Sloane’s liniment. Hard working and 
cheerful, Jack has made himself a prime favorite with everyone, and a great amount of 
credit is due him for the results he has obtained.

C. J. Schmitt

W. Palm

R. J. Morrow

Z. A. Buck

C. MacGregor

R. L. Pless

F. M. Shigley

F. E. Atwood

E. Gilbert

1918 RESERVES

D. A. Green

S. Hutchings

W. A. Gingrich

W. E. Schmitz

F\ Davis

H. R. Heathman

E. F. Sheffield

L. F. Bailey

W. J. Kuffel

S. Johnston

B. C. Mellencamp

S. Anderson

D. J. Lyons

R. Knop

J. Tyson

L: C. Terwilliger

E. D. Younker

W. A. Thompson

R. B. Coulter 

L. R. Lampman

The 1918 Football Season

LARRY ARCHER

Captain Larry Archer played a hard and 
consistent game at center. He was in every 
minute of every game, and fought as hard as 
any player could fight to make the season a 
successful one for the Aggies. Larry has one 
more year on the gridiron, and that year 
should be his best. I

“SIWASH” FRANSON

When it comes down to pure fighting spirit and grit, Siwash 
takes the prize. 
In the hard-fought battle with Notre Dame, he 
had the misfortune to dislocate his collarbone, but, nevertheless, 
he finished the rest of the season, though handicapped by the use 
of a shoulder brace. As. captain of next year’s veteran team, 
Siwash should finish his gridiron career in a blaze of glory.

“SHORTY” SNIDER

Last fall, Shorty played his second year in the backfield. His 
natural speed and ability made him a great ground gainer, and a 
player who was feared and respected by his opponents. Shorty 
has one more year on the football field, and we can expect great 
things from him next Fall.

DICK VAN ORDEN

Van was a graduate from the All-Fresh team of the previous 
year. He immediately stepped into a place on the Varsity, and 
made good. At guard, he played a strong, consistent game. After 
his year of experience, he should be of great value in building up 
next year’s team.

181

JACK SGHWEI

Opposing teams soon learned that it was impossible to gain 
around Jack s end. Time after time he smashed up their end runs. 
Jack was also very fast and the opposing team very seldom gained 
much ground m running back punts. Jack will also be back next 
year to help produce the best team M. A. C ever had

HARRY GRAVES

Notre Dame still remembers how Harry used his “tank” 
methods on them and smashed through their entire team for the 
touchdown that won the game for the Aggies. Graves has 
weight, speed and natural ability and in another year ought to 
become a fullback of wide reputation.

DEANER FERRIS

Our diminutive general struck terror into the hearts of our 
opponents by his brilliant open field running and his accurate pas­
sing. His generalship was very good and the team worked nicely 
under his direction. Ferris is to be congratulated on his splendid 
work with a new team.

ED. YOUNG
Although Young started the season rather slowly, by hard and 
faithful work he developed rapidly and played a very acceptable 
game at end. He was very good on defense, but was especially 
clever at catching long forward passes.

182

FOOTBALL

OFFICERS

George E. Gauthier. .. .Head Coach 
Ion J. Cortright. .. .Assistant Coach
Larry Archer........................  Captain
George A. Garratt................Manager
[ack Heppinstall. .............   .Trainer

VARSITY MONOGRAMS 
AWARDED

Larry Archer, center; Captain 
H. E. Fran son, tackle; Captain-Elect 
J. J. Schwei, end 
R. O. VanOrden, guard
H. Dunphy, half-back
I. J. Snider, half-back
D. Ferris, quarter-back
E. D. Young, end
J. Bos, tackle
H. Graves, full-back 
E. J0HNS5 guard

M. A. C. 

M. A. C. 

M. A. C, 

M. A. C. 

M. A. C. 

M. A. C. 

M. A. C.

M. A. C.

SEASONS RESULTS

. .... .21 

Albion 

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

..........66 

HillsdaleF.*........................ 

6

6

......16 

Western State Normal............................. 7

.......... 6 

Purdue .............................................................14

...... 13 

Notre Dame 

. .............................................. 7

.......... 6 

University of Michigan..............................21

......... 6 

University of Wisconsin........................ 

 7

TOTAL POINTS 

...134 

Opponents

179

 
 
 
 
The 1918 Football Season

The football season of 1918 brought forth one of 
the best^ teams that M. A. C. has ever had, and yet, 
paradoxical as it may seem, a team that won but one 
out of four major games.

In the fall of 1918, m the absence of Director 
Brewer, the destiny of football at M. A. C. was placed 
in the hands of Coach Gauthier. The outlook was far 
from bright. The call for candidates found but four 
monogram men available as...a nucleus for the team, 
together with a limited amount of inexperienced ma­
terial. The organization of the S. A. T. C, brought 
several good men of varsity calibre, but the military 
regulations made necessary by this organization placed 
both coaches and players under a decided handicap. 
Upon this rather uncertain basis, Coach Gauthier set 
out to build his machine, with results that more than 
justify the reputation that the Aggie mentor has built 
up for himself in past years. From a humble begin­
ning, due to the ravages of the war, a formidable 
eleven" was moulded.

In the opening games both Albion and Hillsdale 
fell victim to the Aggie machine, by 21 to 6 and 66 
to 6 scores respectively. Then came the “flu” epidemic. 
After three weeks of sickness and inaction the ban was 
lifted, and Western State Normal was taken into camp 

.

by a count of 16 to 7. 

The Purdue game, the following week, although spelling defeat for the Aggies, 
brought out the true calibre of the team. Although losing by a score of 6 to 14, 
the Farmers outplayed the Hoosiers in every department of the game, rushing 
the ball for ten first downs as compared with two for Purdue. Over-anxiety, 
with attendant fumbling, resulted, in defeat for M. A. C.

In a sea of mud, M. A. C. laid claim to recognition by vanquishing Notre Dame, 
the following week, by a score of 13 to 7. Playing against a team that held the 
undefeated Great Lakes eleven to a 7 to 7 score and overwhelmed Purdue 26 to 0 
the Aggies overcame the Catholics’ lead in the second half, and battered their way 
to victory in a game marked by but little fumbling and devoid of flukes.

Next came the long-awaited Michigan game. Out-played, but game to the last, 
It was the second quarter that spelled defeat for the 
the Farmers lost 6 to 21. 
Aggies, Michigan counting two touchdowns in quick succession in this period. Not 
until the final quarter did M. A. C. manage to cope with the situation and get the 
better of the argument. 
In this period, the Aggies scored their sole touchdown 
after a wonderful display of forward passing.

On Thanksgiving Day, the team journeyed to Madison for the final game of 
the season, with Wisconsin. In a field of slush, the Aggies had the game won until 
the last few minutes, when the Badgers nosed them out 6 to 7, despite the fact that 
the Farmers showed more fleetness in the backfield and a stronger line than their 
opponents.

The return, next fall, of practically every member of this year’s team and the 
addition of a number of veterans of former years, who will be released from ser­
vice, giving promise of a highly successful season in 1919.

180

Trainer Heppinstall 

Johns 

Franson 

Captain Archer Anderson 

Bos 

Schwei 

Van Orden 
Brady 

Snider 

Dunphy 

Ferris 

Wilson

Graves;':
Simmons

Coach Gauthier 

Young 

Bailey

MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 
MILITARY BAND

Under the leadership of Professor Clark, the band is rapidly regaining the 
spirit which made the organization known throughout the country. Upon de­
mobilization of the S. A. T. C. unit at the college, the band was reorganized 
with about- twenty-five members.

The work was handicapped during the winter term by the poor acoustic 
properties of the band room in the gymnasium. Notwithstanding this the band 
appeared creditably at many student gatherings, presented one Sunday after­
noon concert in the armory and a concert to the legislature at the capitol.

At the opening , of the spring term, the band moved into its new quarters 
at the armory. This term promises to be a very busy one for the band in boost­
ing M. A. C in all its activities.

A. J. Clark 

R. W. Tenney 
W. E. Thomas 

.

Cornets

Cromley, R. H. 
Shafer, X. F., Corp. 
“ 
Tobey, W. A. 
Bryant, R. U. 
“ 
Carpp, E. E. Sergt. 
Watson, C. E. 
Dunster, W. H.

Trombones

Tenney, R. W. 
Coburn, H. M. Corp. 
Vinton, W. V.
Steere, D. V.

Altos

Kldridgk, E. F. 
POCKLINGTON, R. S.

Baritones

Kilgore, A. N. Corp. 
McNall, F. J. 
McFarland, F. R.

Director 
Chief Musician 
Principal Musician

Basses
Sours, I. J. Corp. 
Smith, E. J.

Clarinets

Overholt, E. L. Sergt. 
Estes, A. M.  Corp.

Piccolo

Laing, H. E.

Oboe

Way, E. F.  Sergt.

Saxophones

Callard, C. G. Sergt. 
Ross, L. W.

Drums

Thomas, W. E.
Palmer, R. R.
Waldron, C. H.
Redfern, W. W. Corp. 
Turner, R. P.

169

"

CHESTER L. BREWER

Chester Leland Brewer, Director of Physical Education, broadened his already wide field 
of experience during ‘ the past year by lending his services to the Government during the 
closing months of the war. From July 1918 until February 1919 Mr. Brewer was Director 
of Recreational Activities for the Southern Department of the-United States Army, operat­
ing under the War Department commission, on training camp activities.. This was a con­
tinuation of work started in the summer of 1917, when Mr. Brewer spent three months 
in organizing the plan of camp recreational work for the War Department. His duties 
as recreational director included executive supervision of all camp entertainments, as well 
as of the physical training itself. From his headquarters at San Antonio, Texas, Director 
Brewer looked after the health and welfare of nearly four hundred thousand _ men.

In returning to take up his work at M. A. C. Mr. Brewer gave up opportunities to take 
an active part in the reconstruction program of the Government, believing that greater 
work lay ahead of him in the college field. He was urged by the War Department to 
accept a position as Divisional Athletic Director in France, and also to take a leading part 
in the Physical Education Service, by means of which the War Department expects to 
introduce compulsory physical training throughout the* country.

M. A. C. people are proud of the national recognition which has been accorded their 
Athletic Director. Mr. Brewer holds many positions of honor in the collegiate world, 
being a member of the American Athletic Research Society ; The American Physical Educa­
tion Association ; the Directors of Physical Training in American Colleges:; the Play­
ground and Recreation Association of America; and the committee on rules'of thé National 
Collegiate Athletic Association.

173

Kurtz 

Franson 

Borgman 

Kelty 

Gauthier;;; 

McKibbin 

Plant 

Brown 

Musselman 

McCool 
Brewer'-;;
Schepers

- 

Athletic Board of Control
The Athletic Board of Control first came into existence in June 1915, when the need 
of such a body, to help in the carrying out of matters related to athletics was keenly felt. 
The purpose of this board is to act, in conjunction with the heads of the athletic depart­
ment; in passing on all financial obligations, in assisting in arranging the schedules, and 
in promoting athletics at M. A. C. to their highest standard and efficiency. The Athletic 
Board of Control lias - become an important factor in the control of athletics at M. A. C.
ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL, 1918-19

L. C. Plant 
. 
C. L. Brewer .
A. M. Brown

. 

C. L. Brewer 
G. E. Gauthier

FACULTY

Prof. L. C. Plant 
Dr. M. M. McCool

Dr. F. S. Kezdie

Chairman 
. Secretary 
. Treasurer

. 

. 
.  Director of Athletics 
. Assistant Director of Athletics
STUDENT

P. G. Borgman 
H. E. Franson 
L. D. Kurtz

J. Schepers

MEMBERS
. 
. 

. - 

. 

. 

ALUMNI
Prof. H. H. Musselman 
C. W. McKibbin

EX-OFFICIO

A. M. Brown

MEMBERS-ELECT
Senior—G. A. Garratt 
Junior—E. C. Sackrider

174

GENERAL REVIEW OF ATHLETICS 1918-1919

Since that memorable football team of 1917 made its record of unbrpken 
defeats, to which we point with pride as evidence of M. A. C. s sacrifices and 
loyalty, the history of athletics has been one of a struggle for existence. At 
times it seemed that intercollegiate competition must be abandoned^ and even 
intramural sports given up. But despite the seemingly overwhelming handi­
caps athletics were not forsaken and managed to tide over the trying perio .

In the spring of 1918, despite the fact that men were leaving for training 
camps and officers’ schools in increasing numbers, Coach Brewer managed to 
build up a baseball team that went through the season with the splendid record 
of seven victories and five defeats. Track was hard hit, but despite this, the 
team won the Michigan Intercollegiate Championship. Cross-country was aban­
doned entirely. One of the hardest blows of the year was felt when Coach 
Brewer left to take charge of athletic work in the Southern Department.

With the fall came the crisis in athletics. Confronted by an almost hopeless 
outlook, football seemed doomed. But the establishment of the S. A. T. C. made 
possible one of the best teams that M. A. C. ever had, despite the fact that they 
won but one out of their four major games.

Then came peace and now the period of reconstruction. Basketball was the 
first to show the early effects of the new state of affairs. Although still some­
what. handicapped by a lack of material, the team went through the season with 
a record of eight victories and seven defeats.

But varsity sports are not the only ones to feel the effects of the reconstruc­
tion. The new year brought with it the return of Coach Brewer to his old post 
as Director of Athletics. Extensive plans for the development of intramural 
athletics have been set on foot, and even at this early stage give promise of
much success. 

The facilities offered by the new gymnasium afforded splendid advantages 
toward the development of interclass ¡and intersociety athletics. A series of 
intersociety competition was carried out in basketball, indoor baseball, volley 
ball and track, while interclass competition was held in basketball, boxing, 
wrestling, swimming, and track.

_

The intramural activities wound up in a blaze of glory in the Athletic Car­
nival staged in the gymnasium on March 15th, when the finals in all interclass 
and intersociety events were held. The interclass swimming meet held at this 
time was a huge success and brought out some excellent material for a varsity 
team. 

It is hoped that swimming will soon have its place as a varsity sport.
At the same time were inaugurated the girls’ intersociety relay races, in which 
the honors of the respective girls’ societies were upheld by a quartet of knights 
selected by each society. This feature met with approval on all sides and it is 
hoped that it will become an annual event.

The feeling of reconstruction extended not only to the student body but also 
to the faculty, and competition in various sports was held all winter among teams 
selected from the faculty.

With the coming year we expect to reap the full benefit of the athletic read­
justment. The future is Bright in all branches of athletics, particularly in var­
sity sports, and successful seasons are looked forward to for all of next year’s 
teams.

175

Johnston 
Snider 

Franson 

Doscher

Atkins
Schwei

Foster 

Garratt 

Millard

Kurtz

Palm

Monogram Men

A. W. Atkins .,..... .

................................................Track T7-T8

H. E. Franson .........

F. G. Millard...........

L. D. Kurtz........,. . .

...........................................Football T7-T8

................................................Baseball T7

...............Basketball T8-T9, Track ’18

.G. A. Garratt ...........

■........... 

.Basketball T8-T9

J. J. Schwei ........

................................................Football ’18

I. J. Snider. .Football 

17- 18, Basketball ’18-T9, Baseball ’18

H. C. Doscher .......

S. Johnston 

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

G. W. Andrews..........

P. E. Donnelly ..........

W. J. Foster...............

W. Palm 

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

J. Bos ..........................

H. Graves .....,.........

...............................................Baseball T8

................................................Baseball T8

...............................................Baseball T8

.................................................Baseball T8

.............................................Basketball T9

.............................................Basketball T9

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

Football T8

.................................................Football T8

176

 
 
 
FOOTBALL

OFFICERS

George E. Gauthier. .. .Head Coach 
Ion J. Cortright. ... Assistant Coach

Larry Archer..........................Captain
George A. Garratt................Manager

[ack Heppinstall...................Trainer

VARSITY MONOGRAMS 
AWARDED

Larry Archer, center; Captain 
H. E. Franson, tackle; Captain-Elect 
J. J. Schwei, end 
R. O. VanOrden, guard
H. Dunphy, half-back
I. J. Snider, half-back
D. Ferris> quarter-back
E. D. Young, end
J. Bos, tackle 
H. Graves, full-back
E. Johns, guard

.

SEASONS RESULTS

M. A. C......................................................21

Albion 

........................................................... 6

M. A. C........................................................66

Hiljsdale 

....................................................... 6

M. A. C...................................,...........!......16

Western' State Normal........................ 

 7

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

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

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

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

6

13

6

6

Purdue ........... 

Notre Dame 

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

14

7

University of' Michigan,....... • . . . ... • -21

Universityyof Wisconsin.............. 

7

M. A. C.

...134 

Opponents

68

TOTAL POINTS 

179

 
 
 
 
 
 
The 1918 Football Season

The football season of 1918 brought forth one of 
the best teams that M. A. C. has ever had, and yet, 
paradoxical, as it may seem, a team that won but one 
out of four major games.-

In the fall of 1918, in the absence of Director 
Brewer, the destiny of football at M. A. C. was placed 
in the hands pf Coach Gauthier. The outlook was far 
from bright. The call for candidates found but four 
monogram men available as a nucleus for the team, 
together with a limited amount of inexperienced ma­
terial. The organization of the S. A. T. C. brought 
several good men of varsity calibre, but the military 
regulations made necessary by this organization placed 
both coaches and players under a decided handicap. 
Upon this rather uncertain basis, Coach Gauthier set 
out to build his machine, with results that more than 
justify the reputation that, the Aggie mentor has built 
up for himself in past years. From a humble begin­
ning, due to the ravages of the war, a formidable 
eleven was moulded.

In the opening games both Albion and Hillsdale 
fell victim to the Aggie machine, by 21 to 6 and 66 
to 6 scores respectively. Then came the “flu” epidemic. 
After three weeks of sickness and inaction the ban was 
lifted, and Western State Normal was taken into camp

The Purdue game, the following week, although spelling defeat for the Aggies, 
brought out the true calibre of the team. Although losing by a score of 6 to 14, 
the Farmers outplayed the Hoosiers in every department of the game, rushing 
the ball for ten first downs as compared with two for Purdue. Over-anxiety, 
with attendant fumbling, resulted in defeat for M. A. C.

In a sea of mud, M. A. C. laid claim to recognition by vanquishing Notre Dame, 
the following week, hy a score of 13 to 7. Playing against a team that held the 
undefeated Great Lakes eleven to a 7 to 7 score and overwhelmed Purdue 26 to 0, 
the Aggies, overcame the Catholics’ lead in the second half, and battered their way 
to victory in a game marked by but little fumbling and devoid of flukes.

Next came the long-awaited Michigan game. Out-played, but game to the last, 
It was the second quarter that spelled defeat for the 
the Farmers lost 6 to 21. 
Aggies, Michigan counting two touchdowns in quick succession in this period. Not 
until the final quarter did M. A. C. manage to cope with the situation and get the 
better of the argument. 
In this period, the Aggies scored their sole touchdown 
after a wonderful display of forward passing.

On Thanksgiving Day, the team journeyed to Madison for the final game of 
the season, with Wisconsin. In a field of slush, the Aggies had the game won until 
the last few minutes, when the Badgers nosed them out 6 to 7, despite the fact that 
the Farmers showed more fleetness in the backfield and a stronger line than their 
opponents.

The return, next fall, of practically every member o'f this year’s team and the 
addition of a number of veterans of former years, who will be released from ser­
vice, giving promise of a highly successful season in 1919.

180

The 1918 Football Season

LARRY ARCHER

Captain Larry Archer played a hard and 
consistent game at center. He was in every 
minute of every game, and fought as hard as 
any player could fight to make the season a 
successful one for the Aggies. Larry has one 
more year on the gridiron, and that year 
should be his best.

“SIWASH” FRANSON

When it comes down to pure fighting spirit and grit, Siwash 
takes the prize. 
In the hard-fought battle with Notre Dame, he 
had the misfortune to dislocate his collarbone, but, nevertheless, 
he finished the rest of the season, though handicapped by the use 
of a shoulder brace. As captain of next year’s veteran team, 
Siwash should finish his gridiron career in a blaze of glory.

“SHORTY” SNIDER

Last fall, Shorty played his second year in the backfield. His 
natural speed and ability made him a great ground gainer, and a 
player who was feared and respected by his opponents. Shorty 
has one more year on the football field, and we can expect great 
things from him next Fall.

DICK VAN ORDEN

Van was a graduate from the All-Fresh team of the previous 
year. He immediately stepped into a place on the Varsity and 
made good. At guard, he played a strong, consistent game. After 
his year of experience, he should be of great value in building up 
next year’s team.

181

JACK SGHWEI

Opposing teams soon learned that it was impossible to gain 
around Jack’s end. Time after time he smashed up their end runs. 
Jack was also very fast and the opposing team very seldom gained 
much ground in running back punts. Jack will also be back next 
year to help produce the best team M. A. C. ever had

J

l

HARRY GRAVES

Notre Dame still remembers how Harry used his “tank” 
methods on them and smashed through their entire team for the 
touchdown that won the game for the Aggies. Graves has 
weight, speed and natural ability and in another year ought to 
become a fullback of wide reputation.

DEANER FERRIS

Our diminutive general struck terror into the hearts of our 
opponents by his brilliant open field running and his accurate pas­
sing. His generalship was very good and the team worked nicely 
under his direction. Ferris is to be congratulated on his splendid 
work with a new team.

ED. YOUNG

Although Young started the season rather slowly, by hard and 
faithful work he developed rapidly and played a very acceptable 
game at end. He was very good on defense, but was especially 
clever at catching long forward passes.

‘■•il

ft

182

 
JOHN BOS
John grasped the opportunity to make the Varsity in his Fresh­
man year, and made the most of it. Bos played a hard, consistent 
game at tackle, and the Aggies are indeed fortunate that John has 
three more years on the gridiron.

ED. JOHNS

Ed. was confined to the hospital during the early part of the 
fall, and consequently he started rather late. However he soon 
proved his worth at a guard position, where he played a strong, de­
pendable game throughout the remainder of the season.

HERB. DUNPHY

Herb, came to M. A. C. with a good football reputation, and 
immediately took advantage of the opportunity to make the team 
his first year out. He played his best game at front half in the 
“Battle of the Mud” when we outfought Notre Dame. After 
his year’s experience he should make a fine record next season.

SUBSTITUTES

W. Simmons?........half and quarter

B. Anderson.......................i . .guard

R. J. Wilson...............................end

P. F. Bailey..................... 

.guard

183

JACK HEPPINSTALL

For the past two years, the ailments of the various teams have been in the hands of 
Jack Heppinstall. As a trainer, Jack has proven himself invaluable. He, has a cure for 
everything from a Charley Horse to broken bone, and many an athlete has cause to remem­
ber his scalding applications of hot towels and Sloane’s liniment. Hard working and 
cheerful, Jack has made himself a prime favorite with everyone, and a great amount of 
credit is due him for the results he has obtained.

C. J. Schmitt

W. Palm

R. J. Morrow

Z. A. Buck

C. MacGregor

R. L. Pless

F. M. Shigley

F. E. Atwood

E. Gilbert

1918 RESERVES

D. A. Green

S. Hutchings '

W. A. Gingrich

W. E. Schmitz

F. Davis

H. R. Heathman

E. F. Sheffield

L. F. Bailey

W. J. Kuffel

S. Johnston

B. C. Mellencamp

S. Anderson

D. J. Lyons

R. Knop

J. Tyson

L. C. Terwilliger

E. D. Younker

W. A. Thompson

R. B. Coulter 

L. R. Lampman

184

S
Ii

m

»

a

*ii- —Wti ,

Palm

Foster

Director Brewer

Coach Gauthier

Snider

BASKETBALL

VARSITY MONOGRAMS AWARDED 

Larry D. Kurtz, guard—Captain

Irving J. Snider, forward 

Wayne Palm, forward

George A. Garratt, guard—Captain-elect 
Walter J. Foster, center

SEASON’SRESULTS

g

g

g

g

g

g

g

g

g

g

g

g

g

s

g

A.C.......................................
A.C..................
A.C.......................................
A.C..................
A.C...................................
A.C................
A.C.................
A.C...................................
A.C...................................
A.C...................................
A.C...................................
A.c.................................
A.c...............................
A.c...............................
A.c...............................

M. A. C.

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

............... 
19
................................14
4?
7«
^1
........ 
19
......... 
........... 
18
................................32
37
18
12
17
16
33
•..............................20

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

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

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

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

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

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

O 

AT

\HT 

1 

Western State Normal........................
Ohprlin
Kalamazoo College 
Western State Normal............
uamp Custer Umcers.................
Wabash 
.....................
1 -DePauw 

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

.......

.......

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

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

Wabash 
Hope College 
DePauw 
University of Michigan.........................
Notre Dame.................................
‘University of Michigan............................
Hope College ... 1.....

TOTAL POINTS

443

Opponents

.18
.24
.20
.23
.13
.28
.17
.28
.26
.21
.21
19
17
24
26

325

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
The 1919 Basketball Season

The 1919 basketball season was one that in many respects was a decided 
success. Despite a late start and a dearth of offensive material, Coach Gauthier 
succeeded in building up a team that finished a strenuous season with a record of 
eight victories and seven defeats.

Due to the unusual conditions occasioned by the disbanding of the S. A. T. C., 
work was not begun in earnest until the first of the year. With three veterans as 
a nucleus, Coach Gauthier set out to build a winning team. His success may be 
seen by glancing at the season’s results, which show that out of the first nine 
games played, seven resulted in Aggie victories.

The season opened at East Lansing with the Western State Normal game. 
The Teachers fought hard, but were beaten by a single point. Close on the heels 
of that came the Oberlin disaster and the Aggies returned from Ohio on the 
short end of a 24 to 14 score. Victories over Kalamazoo College, Western State 
Normal, and Camp Custer officers led up to the Indiana trip.

The first game of the trip was played against Wabash. Handicapped by a 
small floor, M. A. C. was beaten 28 to 19. Then came the DePauw and Notre 
Dame games, both of which resulted in well-won victories for the Aggies.

Revenge for the Wabash defeat came the following week, when the Boiler­
makers were royally entertained at East Lansing. The large floor proved their 
undoing and the score of 37 to 26 tells the tale.

Following Ihe Wabash game, the team slumped badly, losing five out of the 
remaining six games. Hope won out 18 to 21, and then came DePauw, in search 
of revenge. Long-range shooting proved the Aggies undoing, and the game went 
to DePauw, 12 to 21.

Before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a basketball game at M. A. C., 
Michigan and the Aggies battled through ten minutes of extra play before fhe 
Wolverines managed to score the winning basket. The score of .17 to 19 does 
not tell the real tale of the game, for Michigan was outplayed throughout, the 
Aggie scoring machine failing when points were most needed.

Following on the heels of Michigan came Notre Dame. The game was a suc­
cess from the Catholics’ standpoint, for despite the fact that they were unable to 
score but a single basket in the second half, they nosed out the Aggies by a lone­
some point.

The second Michigan game was without a doubt the best played game of the 
season. Offense and defense worked to perfection and the Farmers managed 
to secure a comfortable lead at the outset of the game. They were never headed, 
and the score of 33 to 24 tells the tale of sweet revenge.

The season ended with the Hope game, which was lost 20 to 26.
The credit for the Aggies’ showing is due to the tireless efforts of Coach 
Gauthier. The wonderful teamwork and defense, that he developed, proved the 
undoing of many of M. A. C.’s opponents.

Not a man of this year’s team is lost by graduation. With the addition of 
some excellent All-Fresh material and the return of several old men next fall, 
the season of 1920 promises to be a great success.

188

The 1919 Basketball Season

LARRY KURTZ

As Captain of this year’s quintet, Larry was an important factor 
in the success of the team. His speed and shooting ability made 
him a guard who could be depended upon to cause any team un­
limited worry, either on offense or defense. His faculty of finding 
the basket when points were most needed resulted in more than 
one Aggie victory.

AL GARRATT

A1 finished a very successful second season at guard. He played 
a. steady and consistent game, continually breaking up the opponents’ 
plays, and occasionally tossing a basket when it was most needed. 
As Captain of next year’s veteran team, A1 should finish his ac|; 
tivities on the court with a splendid record.

SHORTY SNIDER

Shorty was the third veteran about whom this year’s team was 
built. Playing his first game of basketball last year, Shorty devel­
oped into a forward of no mean ability. His natural speed and 
gameness made him a dependable man on both offense and defense.

WAYNE PALM

Wayne started his basketball career at M. A. C. as a guard on 
last year’s All-Fresh team. Due to the lack of offensive material 
he was given a trial at forward and made good. More than one 
team has reason to remember his accurate basket shooting. Ask 
Michigan.

189

JACK FOSTER

Jack Foster was also a graduate of last year’s All-Fresh team, 
and this year was first choice for the pivot position on the Varsity] 
His height and speed made him a star on both offense and defense. 
Big things are expected of Jack next year.

RESERVES

H. E. Fran.son 
J. H. Barr 
D. K. Robinson

J. J. Schwei 
Claude Coleman 
G. N. Shumway

ËNNiÎ

Donnelly 

Johnston 

Snider 

Coach Brewer Andrews  Kellogg

Borgman

Doscher

Hammes

Hayes 

Captain DeMond

Collinson

Mills

BASEBALL

OFFICERS

C. 

L. Brewer.....................................................Coach

J. J. Heppinstall ..................... 

Trainer

R. 

J. DeMond................................................Captain

B.  M. Murray............................................Manager

MONOGRAM WINNERS

R. L. DeMond, pitcher—Captain 
J. J. Hammes, first base—Captain-elect

S. Johnston 
W. CoLLiNsoisr.. 
O. T. Kellogg... 
C. W. Andrews

............................catcher 

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

catcher 

.........second base 
.....................third base 

H. C. Doscher................. .......................left field
G. R. Hayes .................. center 
I. J. Snider...........................................right field
P. E. Donnelly..........................................pitcher

field

H. E. Peters...........................................short stop

M. A. C. 
M. A. C. 
M. A. C. 
. A. C. 
. A. C. 
. A. JC. 
. A. C. 
. A. C. 
. A. C. 
. A. C. 
. A. C. 
. A. C.

M. A. C.

SEASON’S RESULTS

........................................16 

Alma 

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

7

9 
......................... 
.................................. 6 

............................. 
2 
........................................11 

....................................... 1 
........................................,8 
....................................... 3 
........................................10 
........................................10 
....................................... 4 
...........................t.... 2 

Olivet 
Kalamazoo 

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

3
............................................................. 4

Michigan 
St. Mary’s 

.................................................................. 12
................................................................ 9

Michigan State Normal...................................... 4
Notre Dame ..............................................................11
...................................................................... 8
Indiana 
Kalamazoo 
6
Western State Normal......................................... 3
0
Notre Dame ............................................ 
.................................................................... 5
Michigan 

........... 

TOTAL POINTS

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

82 

Opponents 

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

....72

193

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
The 1918 Baseball Season

When the first balmy spring days of 1918 called out the candi­
dates for the baseball team, Coach Brewer found upon taking in­
ventory, that there was not an overabundance of material from 
which to make a team. Only three veterans, Capt. Demond, 
Hammes, and Mills being available. However, by the use of the 
veterans and several of the men who had played on the All-Fresh 
team the previous year, the Coach whipped together a team that 
made the 1918 baseball season a success, as we won seven and 
lost five games.

We started the season with a rush by taking Alma into camp 
by a 16-7 score. The following week we trampled over Olivet 
by a Count of 9-3. The next day after a hard battle the Kalamazoo 
College game was placed on the right side of the record, the score 
being 6-4. "

Our good fortune could not last forever and accordingly we dropped the 
next game to Michigan by a 12-2 score. 
In this game our new team made many 
costly errors^ and these, together with heavy hitting on the part of Michigan, 
cost us the game.

The team came back strong the following Friday when it journeyed to 
Orchard Lake and placed the Polish Seminary on the short end of an 11-9 
score. This was: a fine feather in the Aggies’ cap as we were the first college 
team to. beat the Seminary on their own grounds. The victory was due to the 
heavy hitting of the entire team, and to Paul Donnelly’s splendid pitching. The 
following day we played the Ypsilanti State Normal at Ypsilanti, and due to a 
strong attack of overconfidence we dropped the game 4-1.

The game with Notre Dame was lost in the ninth inning, when our oppo­
nents scored five runs and took the game which apparently should have gone to 
the Aggies.

We dropped the next game to Indiana University by a score of 8-3. The 
game was lost due to the loose playing of our own team and their inability to 
connect with the ball when hits meant runs.

After the Indiana game, there followed a three-day trip in which the Aggies 
covered themselves with glory. 
In the first game, we easily defeated the Kala­
mazoo College by a score of 10-8. The following day the Western State Normal 
was given a decisive beating by a score of 10-3. This was sweet revenge as we 
have not been very successful against the Western State Normal during recent 
years. The following day, the team whitewashed Notre Dame 4-0. We com­
pletely outclassed them in every way. “Frenchie” Demond pitched a wonderful 
game, holding the hard-hitting Irishmen to one scratch hit. This game proved 
conclusively that the Aggies had one of the best team of the Middle West.

The last game of the season was played at Ann Arbor where we lost to the 
Conference Champions by a 5-2 score. The game was hard fought and featured 
by many thrilling plays, one especially when the Aggies completed a triple play 
in the first inning with the bases full and no one out.

The credit for the success of such a new team as ours goes to Coach Brewer. 
It was his guiding hand and quiet instruction that kept the team steady and de­
pendable in many trying positions.

194

“FRENCHIE” DEMOND

Captain Frenchie Demond played his last and best year of base 
ball for M. A. C. Equally at home in the pitcher’s box or in the 
outfield, he was especially reliable with the big stick, leading the 
team in hitting. His one hit game against Notre Dame was his best 
feat of pitching. We shall miss Frenchie on the diamond next year. 
So long “Cap.” and good luck.

JOHN HAMMES

John was handicapped at the first of the year by being brought in 
from the outfield and placed in a new position at first. However he 
played the position in a reliable and steady manner. Next year 
John will be Captain of a team largely made up of veterans and he 
should have his biggest and best year on the baseball field.

GEORGE HAYES

Through hard and faithful work George made the team in his 
Senior year. His fielding was of the very best, and his accurate 
throws from the outfield cut off many runs at the plate. George 
made rapid progress throughout the season and his loss to the team 
next year will be keenly felt.

“RED” COLLINSON

The fellows will always remember Red for his light heartedness 
and good humor. He was the life of the party on trips. However 
Red could be serious while behind the bat, as he worked hard and 
played his difficult position in a very acceptable manner.

195

i

WARD ANDREWS

Andy was a star around the hot corner. His fielding was very 
good, but his hitting was even better as he walloped the ball for an 
average of .333. Andy is a clever third baseman and a fighter, in 
which capacities he will be of value in building up next year’s team.

HOWARD PETERS

Howard came through in fine style, plugging the big hole left at 
short by the graduation of “Chi” Fick. No one on the team worked 
harder or more earnestly than did Pete, and we surely hope that 
he comes back to use the “big stick” in another “Spring Drive.”

“JOHNNIE” JOHNSTON

A year’s experience on the All-Fresh found Johnnie listed for 
a berth on the Varsity. Hard-hitting and heady, he was a valu­
able back-stop. Unfortunately a broken thumb in the Notre 
Dame game put him on the bench in midseason. We look to 
“Johnnie” for big things next year.

J

“SHORTY” SNIDER

Although Shorty was a clever outfielder, he took especial delight 
in walloping the ball in a lusty manner. As a result of a bad 
shoulder, Shorty’s arm bothered him considerably, but, from the way 
that he has been showing up in other sports, we are sure that he will 
be a big asset on another year’s team.

PC?

196

“LEFTY” DOSGHER

The team and the crowd always breathed a sigh of relief when 
they saw the ball soar out over left field, as they knew that 
.“Dosch” never let them get by. Lefty is a natural baseball shark, 
and plays a good consistent game.

ORSON KELLOGG

Kelly has played his last game on the athletic field for M. A. C. 
The death of Orson Kellogg has taken from our college one of her 
most loyal sons. His bright and cheery ways will be missed both in 
the class room and on the athletic field. His loss will be keenly felt 
by all who knew him.

PAUL DONNELLY

We were indeed fortunate in having a'dependable southpaw for a 
pitcher. Paul had a large assortment of puzzlers, which he knew 
how to use to ..the best advantage. No doubt the Polish Seminary will 
long remember his efficient work against them at Orchard Lake. 
Next year Paul should be at his best, and ought to make a splendid 
record.

GEORGE MILLS

George was handicapped during the first part of the year by 
being confined to the hospital. Consequently, it took him some time 
to get back into condition. However, near the end of the season, 
George was pitching in a very acceptable manner.

197

Batting Averages

Games At Bat HitsAver.

GamesAt BatHitsAver.

C. W. Andrews..... .12
R. J. Demond........... .12
S. Johnston .............. 7
J. ill Hammes.
..12
P. E. Donnelly. ■ ... 7
G. Hayes 
. .10

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

51
51
20
43
15
35

17
19
6
11
4
9

I. T. Snider. ...........12
.333
.372
G.Mills 
.................... 3
H.C. Doscher...........12
.300
.279
0.T. Kellogg..1........12
.267 W.Collinson . .......... 9
H. E. Peters'..;...........12
.257

43
4
46
38
23
36

11
1
11
8
4
4

.256
.250
.238
.210
.173
.111

§

|

i

f

A 

‘y v

PP|||

Hatland  Hoffman 

Sturm

Kurtz

Franson

Atkin

Proctor
Geirman

Platz
Marks

Mitchell Coach Gauthier

200

TRACK 1918

George E. Gauthier 

. 

. 

. 

. 

Coach

SQUAD

A. W. Atkins 
L. D. Kurtz 
L. T. Geierman 
N. E. Marks 
H. V. Hoffman 
A. J. Mitchell

W. H. Sturm 
H. A. Platz 
C. M. Hatland 
J. J. Proctor 
H. E. Franson 
W. V. Taylor

I. A. Robinson 

MONOGRAM WINNERS

A. W. Atkins 
L. D. Kurtz 

L. T. Geierman
N. E. Marks

RESULTS

Michigan Inter-Collegiate Track Meet

A- C........................................................48% 

Kalamazoo College....
W- S. N........................................................38^4  Michigan State Normal
Detroit Junior College.
M. A. C. Fresh..........................................30% 

Hillsdale College.............................................7%

Notre Dame

NOTRE DAME DUAL MEET

85  M. A. C.

Michigan Agricultural College
TRACK RECORDS

100-Yard Dash

220-Yard Dash

440-Yard Dash

Half-Mile Run

Mile Run

Two-Mile Run

120-Yard High Hurdle

220-Yard Low Hurdle

Running Broad Jump

Running High Jump

Shot Put

Hammer Throw

Discus

Pole Vault

One-Mile Relay

H. E. Moon

H. E. Moon

C. J. Oviatt

E. Sheldon

E. Sheldon

Ralph Carr

G. W. Shaw

H. E. Beatty

H. E. Moon

C. F. Lord

A. L.' Campbell

R. Vosper

W. W. Blue

C. W. Loveland

f C. W. Oviatt ] 
J G. H. Allen 
[ 
] J. W. Knecht f 
[ G. H. Bignell J

1904

1904 

.

1908

1916

1915

1908

1910

1915

- 1904

1912

1910

1910

1915

1914

1908

10 sec.

22% sec.

51% sec.

1.59

4.36%

9.56

15% sec.

25% sec.

22 ft.

6 ft. 1 in.

41 ft. % in.

126 ft.

133 ft. 4 in.

11 ft. 6 in.

3.31%

202

TENNIS

S. I led an 

G. Wible 

PERSONNEL

RESULTS

Julia Rigterink

Ruth Schuppert

A. C...........................................................5 

Ypsilanti Normal...............................................1

A. C..............................................................3 

Ypsilanti Normal...............................................3

The 1918 tennis season was truly on a war basis. But two games were, 
played, both with Ypsilanti Normal. The first resulted in an M. A. C. victory, 
5-1; the second in a 3-3 tie.

During the summer an open tourney was held while the army school and the 
summer session were in progress. Honors in the singles went to Palm, and in 
the doubles to Nicholson and Young.

203

The M. A. C. Annual Carnival and Circus

The M. 'A. C. Annual Carnival and Circus held in the New Gymnasium, April 27th, 
It was a success financially and a success as far as enj oyment 

1918, was a huge success. 
was concerned.

The various societies took inventory of their available talent, and each put on an en­
tirely new and original stunt. Never before in the history of the institution had such an 
array of entertaining artists been gathered together.

The center of thé floor was roped off and converted into a dance hall, and needless 
to say, under the capable management of Siwash, the floor was always crowded with 
dancers. Under the running track the various side shows were under full sway. Every 
type of show imaginable was there. The Follies, the Movies, and the Minstrel Shows, fea­
turing noted campus artists, attracted large and appreciative audiences. 
Inviting places 
of refreshment were near at hand where anything from tea to ice cream could be ob­
tained. Museums and Scientific Hospitals were attempting to enlighten the wondering col­
lege students. Games of chance were running wide open, and anyone in gambling mood 
could try his luck. The spectators were always in danger of being nabbed by the police 
and taken before the severe looking judge who usually imposed a substantial fine upon the 
prisoner for being there. At one booth—REVENGE. And here how lustily each young 
man soaked his favorite Prof, with all the strength of his good right arm, and then proudly 
he walked away with the little tag fastened to his coat which read, “I have soaked Prof. 
So-arid-So. Have You ?”

The fun continued until late into the evening when at last the students wended their 
way home, each with an empty pocket, but each much richer with the pleasant memory of 
an enjoyable and well-spent evening.

204

Bos 

Zimmerman 

Hutchings 

Coach Frimodig 

Captain Gilkey 

Wilson 

Heasley

Matson

L. L. Frimodig...............................................................................................
E. Gilkey 

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

. 

Coach
Captain

E. Gilkey 
L. Heasley 
H. H. Wilson

PERSONNEL

F. W. Zimmerman

J. Bos
E. Mattson 
S. Hutchings

The All-Fresh team considering the teams which it played, had a highly suc­
cessful season. It must be remembered that the team is organized, not entirely for 
the purpose of winning games, but rather for giving the men experience.

RESULTS

M.A. C.'All-Fresh....................................

Alma College..............................................19

M.A. C.All-Fresh..............................25

Mount Pleasarit Normal............................10

M.A. C.All-Fresh...........

Mount Pleasant Normal.. ......61m *

M.A. C.All-Fresh......................................16

Detroit Junior ColleglHgS^^B...............22

M.A. C.All-Fresh...................................29

Alma College................... .......................... 3

M.A. C.All-Fresh......................................16

Muskegon Y .................................................29

M.A. C.All-Fresh.....................................25

Champion Ignition Co................................34

Baseball

The All-Fresh Baseball Team, owing to the conditions imposed-by the war, 
In fact they played but one or two outside 
was deprived of a regular schedule. 
games. However their aid in developing the Varsity squad was invaluable. Some 
promising material was discovered among the yearlings, and they should aid 
materially in building up next year’s Varsity team. The following men were 
awarded numerals.

NUMERAL WINNERS

W. Parks 
W. J. Foster 
U. J. Noblet 
A. V. Calm 
M. H. Small

M. G. Barnes 
R. C. Ayer 
M. B. Rann 
T. Collins 
H. B. Hartwig

E. E. Rothman, Manager

TRACK

The All-Fresh track team brpught to light several promising track men. 
In 
the Michigan Intercollegiate Championship, the only meet in which they took part, 
the Freshmen finished a close third. The following men made up the squad.

H. C. Graves*
S. T. Wyatt*
W. H. Simmons*

A. BRENDEL*
P. M. Neale
T. N. Shu

L. L. Beltz

Indicates numeral winners.

207

Interclass Baseball

For the second time in as many years the Class of 1918 won the interclass 
baseball championship. The Seniors were close pressed by both the Sophomores 
and Freshmen, but they played consistent ball throughout the season and won 
the series quite handily. Their only defeat was administered by the Sophomores 
in an extra inning game, in which the final score stood 7 to 6.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS

Class
Senior
Sophomore
Freshman
Junior

Won
3
2
2
1

Lost
1
2
2
3

Per. Cent
.750
.500
.500
.250

Senior ....
Senior ....
Senior ....
Sophomore 
Sophomore 
Freshman 
Freshman 
Junior ....

RESULTS

16 
12 
5 
5 
7 
4 
3 
14 

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

9
Sophomore 
......................................................... 6
Freshman 
Junior ................................... 
2
Junior ................................................................ 4
Senior ............................................................... 6
Junior ................................................................ 1
0
Sophomore ........................................... 
0
............................................ 
Freshman 

NUMERAL WINNERS

Kotila
Bugai
Atwater
Nelson
Major

Johnson
Hughes
Wilcox
DeWinter
Wood

Murray

208

 
 
 
 
Interclass Basketball

The 1919 interclass basketball championship went to the Freshman class, 
despite the fact that the yearlings had furnished an abundance of excellent basket­
ball material for the All-Fresh team. The Juniors pressed them hard through­
out the season, but lost out in the final game by but a single point.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS

Class
Freshman
Junior
Senior
Sophomore

Won
5
3
2
1

Lost
1
2
4
4

Per Cent
.833
.600
.333
.200

Freshman............11 
Freshman............8 
Freshman............11 
Freshman............10 
Freshman............18 

...

Sophomore
Senior 
Sophomore
...
Junior 
Senior 
...
Freshman.

RESULTS

. 4
. 7
.10
. 8
. 4
. 9

Junior. ........... 11 
Junior...........
Junior..................20 
Senior
Senior..................15 
Junior.....!......... 5

Senior ..........

Sophomore 

.....

Sophomore .........

Reid
Holt
Gingrich

NUMERAL WINNERS

Fullen
Vorhf.es
Brown

Hutchings

209

Holland

Interscholastic Basketball Tournament

The first annual State Interscholastic Basketball Tournament was held at 
M. A. C, March 28-29, 1919. The entering teams were divided into two classes, 
according to the registration of the schools which they represented; those having 
a registration of over 400 being placed in Class A, those under 400 in Class B.

In Class A, Holland captured the honors from Detroit Northwestern, while 
in Class B, Cadillac won out over Greenville. 
In the consolation series in Class 
A, Battle Creek won out with Detroit Northern as runner-up, while in Class B, 
Chelsea beat out St, Mary’s.

The standings in the championship series were as follows:

CLASS A 

CLASS B 

Team

Holland
Northwestern
Lansing
Saginaw
Negaunee
Cass Tech.
Northern
J ackson
Battle Creek
Bay City Wester:n 
Adrian
Port Huron
Flint

Won
3
3
, 2
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0

Lost

0
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

P. C.
1.000
.750
.666
.500
.500
.500
.500
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000

T earn
Cadillac
Greenville
Charlotte
St. Mary’s
Nordstrum
Chelsea
Grand Haven
Alpena
Petoskej^
Hemlock
Mt. Pleasant
Normal
Niles

Won
5
4
3
3
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1

Lost

0
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

P. C.

1.000
.800
.750
.750
.666
.666
.666
.666
.500
.500
.500
.500
.500

In Class B, the following teams were

also entered,but lost inthe firstround

of play:

Dundee 
St. Joseph 
Hudson 
Hastings

Memphis 
Marshall 
Midland 
South Haven

Hillsdale 
Lake Odessa 
Croswell 
East Lansing

East Tawas 
Charlevoix 
Clarksville 
Catholic Central

210

ponorarp Societies

¡Ulpfja m 

Pipila Heta 

©micron J?u 

ü>em. pot.

Cau Peta $t 

^arôttp Cititi

212

Dr. J. P. Hutton 
Dr. Hallman 

Tenney

LaBar  Dr. Chamberlain 

Hanson

Dr. Benner 

Baxter 

Trubey
Robbins

Redfearn 

Dr. Lyman 

George

Dr. Stafseth

Dunn 

Bandeen

Iota Chapter

ALPHA PSI

Honorary Veterinary Fraternity

HONORARY MEMBERS

1902

Dr. R. P. Lyman 
Dr. F. W. Chamberlain 
Dr. E. T. Hallman 
Dr. J. W. Benner

Dr. J. P. Hutton 
Dr. R. A. Runnells 
Dr. H. J. Stafseth 
Dr. Ward Giltner

G. W. Trubey........................................• 
A. R. Dunn 
.
. 
K. B. Hanson 
B. D. Robbins. 

. 
. 
. 

. 
. 
.

.
. 

.

.

.

OFFICERS
.

S. Bandeen 
A. R. Dunn 
G. W. Trubey 
C. F. LaBar 
G. D. Tenney

A. E. George

SENIORS

JUNIORS

213

. President 
Vice-President 
. 
Secretary 
. T reasurer

K. B. Hanson 
M. Welsh 
B. D. Robbins 
S. G. Colby 
E. G. Baxter

E. E. Redfearn

Kedzie Chapter

ALPHA ZETA
Honorary Agricultural Fraternity

HONORARY MEMBERS

1902

F. S. Kedzie . 
J. L. Snyder . 

.
. 

.

Prof. W. H. French 
Prof. R. H. Pettit 
Prof. M. M. McCool 
Dr. E. A. Bessey

G. M. Grantham 
C. E. Millar
E. R. Trangmar 
C. M. Waid 
A. G. Kettunen
H. A. Iddles 
R. A. Wilcox
J. W. Nicolson 
R. E. Loree 
C. H. Spurway

L. W. Miller .
E. J. Lindsay .
R. H. Kelt y .
F. W. Fitzpatrick
W. H. Thies . 
.

F. W. Fitzpatrick 
E. D. Younker 
E. J. Lindsay 
W. H. Thies 
R. H. Kelty

ALUMNI MEMBERS

. President 
President Emeritus

. 

Dr. Ward Giltner 
Prof H. J. Eustace 
Dean R. S. Shaw 
Prof. Thomas Gunson «

O. Z. Goodwin' 
W. L. Mallman 
W. N. C a wood 
M. A. Wattles 
L. C. Wheeting 
C. S. Langdon 
C. E. Spaulding 
J. H. Carmody 
E. C. Lindeman 
E. G. Voorhorst

S. H. Dwight

OFFICERS
. 

. 

, 

.

.

.

: 
': , 

SENIORS

. 
.
. 
.

. 

.
,.... ■ ■ .■ 

.

. . 
.
.
. 
. 
.

.
.
;..i... 

.' ’ 

. 
. 
. 
. 

. Chancelier
•. Treasurer
. 
. Scribe
. Chronicler
-, Censor

L. H. Snyder 
W. F. Allen 
L. W. Miller 
J. W. Hall 
O. A. Diehm

F. C. Spiedel

JUNIOR 
S. Johnston

215

 
 
 
Ceas

Perry

Spaford

Landstrom 
Bandeen 

Miss Frazer 
Cottrell 

Miss Garvin

Keiser

Graham 

Hópphan

Miss Edmonds 
Snyder 

Dunlap

Williams 

Babcock

Kellogg
Preston
McIntyre

216

OMICRON NU

Honorary Home Economies Sorority

Alpha Chapter 

1912
The purpose of this society is two fold : the promotion of scholarship and 
the furthering of the world-wide movement of Home Economics. Eight Chap­
ters, other than Alpha at M. A. C, have been established in various Colleges 
and Universities throughout the country and several applications for chapters 
have been received during the last few months.

HONORARY MEMBERS

Miss Isabel Beirer 
Mrs. Alice P. Norton 
Mrs. Jennie L. K. Haner , 
Miss Belle Crowe 
Miss Bessie Hoover 

.

University of Illinois 
University of Chicago 
University of Idaho 
Madison, Wisconsin 
' . Owosso, Michigan

FACULTY MEMBERS

Dean Mary Edmonds 
Miss Edna Garvin 
Miss Winifred Gettemy 
Miss Zae Northrup 
Miss Louise Freyhofer 
Miss Louise Clemens

Miss Anna Cowles 
Miss May Person 
Miss Florence Stoll 
Mrs. Fannie Rogers Stuart 
Miss Ruth Kellogg 
Miss Elizabeth Frazer

OFFICERS

Aletha Keiser........................................................... 
President
Miss Garvin . 
Vice-President
Margaret Snyder .....................................................................................................Secretary
Agnes McIntyre....................................................................................................Treasurer

. 

SENIORS

JUNIORS

Nellie Bandeen 
Ada Cobb 
Lavenia Cottrell 
Nenna Dunlap 
Ruth Hodgeman

Gertrude Babcock 
Edna Ceas 
Cecil Gebhart

Ethel Hopphan 
Helen Kellogg 
Louisa Landstrom 
Erma Preston 
Ethel Spafard

Edith Graham 
Clara Perry 
Marjorie Williams

217

 
 
 
 
 
Oechsle. Gershburg Hollister 

Hibbard 

Gillette 

Allen

Diehm

Bottimer Clements 

Anderson

Rudolph

Deadman

Porter
Coons

Bennett 

Betsey 

218

SEMINARIUS BOTANICUS
Honorary Botanical Society 

Organized, 1913

In 1886 at the University of Nebraska the Sem. Bot. idea developed as an 
attempt to secure for scientific studies due recognition in a classical atmosphere. 
In 1913 at M. A. C. the Sem. Bot. idea developed as an attempt to secure for 
purely scientific studies due recognition as opposed to the ultra-practical view­
point. Membership is elective from those selected for showing interest and 
ability in botanical subjects. Admission is dependent upon passing a satisfactory 
examination.

“Frigida dies est cum relinquimur”

HONORARII

Dr. Ward Giltner 

Prof. F. A. Spragg

SOCIUS

Dr. E. A. Bessey

OFFICERS

Dr. G. H. Coons, Dr. R. P. Hibbard 

...............................Lord Wardens

C: W. Bennett 

Bertha A. Hollister 

Genevieve Gillette 

. 

. 

.

. 

. 

.

. 

. 

. 
.  Vice Warden
.
 Mistress of Robes 
Mistress of Roll and Exchequer

.

.

.

RESIDENT GRADUATE MEMBERS
Ordinarli

Ray Nelson 

Edgar Anderson

C. W. Bennett 
Foster Rudolph

G. W. Putnam

Novitii

J. W. Nicolson 
D. A. Seeley 
Acelia M. Leach 
Solomon Gershberg

A. G. Kettunen 

E. L. Grover 

A. G. Weidemann 

Ezra Levin

UNDER-GRADUATE MEMBERS
Novitii

W. F. Allen 

L. J. Bottimer 

Leila Clements 

Hazel Deadman 

Oscar Diehm 
F. W. Fitzpatrick

Genevieve Gillette 
E. J. Linsday 
Bertha Oechsle 
E. L. Overholt 
Thelma Porter 

L. A. Spencer

Wilbur Thies

219

TAU BETA PI

National Honorary Engineering Fraternity

Alpha Chapter 

1892
Tau Beta Pi is the national honorary engineering fraternity and as such has 
branches in all of the largest engineering schools. This chapter, Alpha of 
Michigan, was the first one to which the parent chapter of Lehigh University 
granted a charter.

The Alpha chapter of Michigan has just passed through a critical stage in its 
existence. Twice in the last two years its membership has been reduced to one, 
but now that the war is over we look forward to the time when the chapter will 
again be normal in size.

Eligibility to membership in Tau Beta Pi is restricted on the basis of scholar­
ship to the first eighth of the Junior class and the first quarter of the Senior 
class, and those finally admitted to membership must qualify on the grounds of 
integrity, congeniality, and brotherhood.

The regular bi-weekly meetings of the chapter are devoted to the advance­
ment of a spirit of liberal culture. 
It is the purpose of the chapter to participate 
actively in the social life of the college, and to work for the betterment of the 
Engineering course.

HONORARY AND FACULTY MEMBERS

Dean G. W. Bissell 
Prof. C. M. Cade 
Prof. M. M. Cory 
Prof. M. F. Johnson 
Prof. C. A. Melick

N. L. Reed 
Edgar Osborne 
H. G. Carrow 
R. L. Baxter . 
E. R. Benkert 
E. D. Crandall 
C. H. Currie 

.

R. L. Baxter
E. R. Benkert
H. G. Carrow

L. L. Bateman

Prof. H. H. Musselman 
Prof. J. A. Polson 
Prof. A. R. Sawyer 
Prof. H. K, Vedder 
W. H. Hildorf

'

G. E. Gauthier

OFFICERS
. 
. 
. 
. 

.• 

. 
.

. 
.

.

. 
. 

. President
> 
. Vice-President

. 

. 

. 

......................................Recording Secretary
. 
............................................................T reasurer
. 
. 
..................................................... 

.  Associate1; Editor
. Cataloguer

.  Corresponding Secretary

. 

. 

. 

. 

SENIORS

E. Osborne

JUNIORS

C. H. Currie 

A. W. Winston

E. D. Crandall
N. L. Reed
W. A. SlEFERT

C. R. Wiggins

221

 
Millard
Schwei

Bergman 
Snider 

Garratt 

Gauthier 

Kurtz 

Johnston

Brewer

Doscher

Franson

Collinson
Atkins

VARSITY CLUB
Honorary Athletic Fraternity 
1915

HONORARY MEMBERS

Pres. F. S. Kedzie 
Dean G. W. Bissell 
Prof. J. F. Cox 

Coach C, W. Brewer
Prof. R. C. Huston
Mr. J. B. Hasselman

Mr. G. E. Gauthier

OFFICERS

A. W. Atkins 
H. E. Franson 
I. J. Snyder 

. 

■..................................................................... 
. 
............................................................................ 

. 

• 

•  President
Vice-President

..........................................................................................Secretary and Treasurer

P. G. Borgman 
R. C. Huston. 

. 

. 
. 
..........................................................................................Permanent Treasurer

Corresponding Secretary

, 

. 

. 

. 

. 

A. W. Atkins
H. E. Franson

L. D. Kurtz
G. A. Garratt
S. Johnston

SENIORS

JUNIORS

P. G. Borgman
F. G. Millard

H. C. Doscher
I. J. Snider

J. J. Schwei

222

¡RfUTERARYj

^SOCIETIES]])

223

Palm 
Snyder 

Hough 

Gray 

Green Spencer Blair R. Anderson 

Lyons 

Wilson 

Russell 

Dunford 

Kent 

H. Anderson 

Swaney 

Ames 

Beurman 

Träger  Hartwig  Davis  Huebner  Kestell 
Pinkham 

McMillan 

Silcox 

LeRoy 

Ransom 

Durfee 

Taylor 

Broan

224

PHI DELTA

1873

HONORARY MEMBERS

V. E. Leroy

C. S.Dunford

FACULTY MEMBER 

F. S. Kedzie

OFFICERS

Winter Term

Spring Term

r. Kent....____.......

.....President 
Snyder. ..............................Vice-President 
____Secretary 
Pinkham___.........
Hartwig......................................Treasurer 
Kestell.............................................Marshal 

R. B. Snyder..........
H. B. Hartwig. ............. 
W. L. Spencer. ..

...............President
.Vice-President
...........................Secretary
................... Treasurer
.............................Marshal

S. 

J. Kestel. ....

F. C. Pinkham...

W. V. Palm

F. C. Pinkham

P. B. Snyder

R. J. Anderson

C. E. Ransom

D. W. Durfee
J. M. 0. Gray
C. M. Hough

H. L. Broan

W. L. Spencer

S. S. Taylor

F. H. Huebner
M. F. Swaney
D. A. Greene

SENIORS 

D. W. Kent

JUNIORS 

C. C. Nye

SOPHOMORES 

S. J. Kestell

C. 

J. McMillan

H. B. Hartwig

FRESHMEN 

R. K. Buermann I

C. F. Träger
W. E. Ames
H. A. Anderson
R. C. Davis

PLEDGES 

G. D. Blair

225

Robinson Spletstoser 
Miller 
Wright 

Palmer 

Vinton 

Coons 

Johnson 

Hartley 

Unruh 

Bristol

Morrison

Orden 

Webber 
McFarlane  Wiggins 

Johnston 

Norton 

Wellman 

P. Wellman

Sours ' 

Garratt 

Sweeney 

Houston

226

UNION LIT.
1876

HONORARY MEMBERS

Thos. Gunson 

W. H. Barrows

Mrs. Landon 

Mrs. Ella Kedzie

W. O. Hedrick 

R. J. Baldwin

^

O. Hedrick 

J. Baldwin 

g

F. Johnson 

k

W. Norton

r

p

r

X

p

o

W. Miller 

Johnston 

. 

C. Palmer 
Y. Hartley 
Dendel 

R. Wiggins

Mrs. Warren Babcock

FACULTY MEMBERS

M. F. Johnson 
H. W. Norton 

.

RESIDENT ALUMNI

Ashley Berridge 
O. T. Goodwin
N. E. McCune 

W. K. Prudden 

L. Dendel

OFFICERS 
Winter Term

. 

. 

Ashley Berridge 

O. T. Goodwin

A. F. Gordon 
F. F. Rogers 
A. M. Emery 
F. L. Woodworth

. 

President 
. Vice-President 
. 
. 

. Secretary
. Treasurer
: Alumni .Registrar 
. Student Registrar

L. W. Miller

R. C. Sweeney

SENIORS

I. J. Sours 
W. K. Bristol

F. W. Spletstoser 
F. Farland

J. Wellman 

P. Wellman

p

r

A. Garratt 

C. Palmer

K

K

Y. Hartley 
R. Weber

S. M. Wright 
I. Wright

JUNIORS

S. Johnston
C. R. Wiggins 
E. R. Unruh

SOPHOMORES

A. W. Coon 

A. L. Johnson
D. K. Robinson

FRESHMEN

Wm. Vinton 
R. E. Houston
E. L. Morrison

22 7

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Barr
Poklington

Powell

McBain 

Allen 

Benedict 

McKibbin 
Bissinger 

Holt 

Steward 

Zimmerman 

Goodell 

Rigterink Reeves Kelley 
Brewer 

Renwick 

Shigley 
Kingery 

Rowley 
Abbott

Egeler 

Mahrle 

Wilson

Backus  < 
Marling 

Steere

22S

ECLECTIC
1877

HONORARY MEMBERS

Judge C. B. Collingwood 
Prof. C. L. Brewer 

v 

Prof. H. K. Veddkr
Prof. R. K. Steward

Mrs. Mildred Osband

OFFICERS

Fall Term 

Winter Term

H. M. Renwick

L. Archer..........
E. P. Kehm____
R. Rudolph..........

H. D. Allen...

........President
V ice-President
........Secretary
........ Treasurer
...........Marshal

H. M. Renwick. .
J; S. Holt...............
R. S. McBain..;. 
H. W. Rigterink 
H. C. Powell-----

,.... President 
Vice-President
........Secretary
.... .Treasurer 
:....... Marshal

J. H. Barr
G. R. Benedict 
J. S. Holt
H. W. Rigterink

H. D. Allen 

H. Hunter 

' 

R. A. Backus

E. O. Abbott 

M. W. Egeler

G. S. Goodell
R. S. Pocklington 
J. F. Bissinger
H. C. Powell

POST-GRADUATE

F.  Rudolph

JUNIORS

SOPHOMORES

FRESHMEN

PLEDGE

W. A. Hockstad

R. H. Kingery 
H. M. Renwick 
R. S. McBain' 
Mr A. Reeves

Wm. H. Burns 

J. J. Kelly,

F. M. Shigley

K. Mahrle 
D. V. Steere 
H. H. Wilson 

F. I. Zimmerman 

A. Marling

229

OLYMPIC
1885

HONORARY MEMBERS

Dean G. W. Bissell 
J. B. Hasselman 

Prof. H. J. Eustace
Prof. J. F. Cox

S. E. Crowe

RESIDENT MEMBERS

L. L. Frimodig 
W. W. Lavers 
S. B. Coryell

OFFICERS 
Winter Term

M. F. Carmody 
J. A. Corbett 
C. J. Coleman 
L. L. Bateman

................................. 
. 
.....................................................Vice-President

. "President

. 

. 

.....................................................Secretary

. 

- . 

House Manager .

SENIORS

M. F. Carmody 
J. A. Corbett

G. W. Trubey 
C. J. Coleman

JUNIORS 

L. L. Bateman

SOPHOMORES

C. W. Peterson 
R. F. Gray

T. Collins 

G. C. Nicolls

PLEDGES
C. F. LaBar 
E. M. Angrove

231

Barkwell

Callará

Gillette

Rey
Snyder

Bos
Seeley

Gilkey

Graham

.Shumway

Schroyer

Speidel

Jacklin

Rothman

Crandall
Hutchings

DeMerrell

232

HESPERIAN
1888

HONORARY MEMBERS

Dean R. S. Shaw 
Secretary A. M. Brown

RESIDENT MEMBERS

D. A. Seeley
E. W. Ewing

OFFICERS

Guy C. Shumway 

Fred C. Speidel 
Edward E. Rothman 
LeMoyne E. Snyder. 
.

. 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

. 

.  Secretary

SENIORS

C. G. Callard 
E. D. Crandall

F. C. Speidel 
L. E. Snyder

JUNIORS 

Guy C. Shumway

SOPHOMORES

J. 0. Barkwell

E. E. Roth max

Richard Rey 
L. W. Schroyer 
H. E. Graham 
S. B. DeMerrell

PLEDGES

John Bos

M. H. Jacklin 
S. Hutchins 
I. J. Gillette 
E. Gilkey

233

Roller Pratt Carr Himmelein Howard Tappan Blair Moak Copas Burns Newton Heysett Brink 

Sullivan 

Vonjasmund 

Manning 

Gordon 

Yakley 

Parker 

Wetherbee

234

FERONIAN
1891

HONORARY MEMBERS

Norma Gilchrist Roseboom 
Antoinette C. Robson 
Georgia L. White 
Elida Yakeley

Bessie Bailey Towne 

Agnes Hunt Cade 

Edith Warner Casho 

Mrs. L. E. Landon

Fall Term

Winter Term

OFFICERS

Martha PratT.............................................President 
Sherli Blair.............................Vice-President 
Margaret Himmelein ...........Secretary 
Agnes Tappan. ..........................................Treasurer 

Sherli Blair.................................................President
Helen Mead................................Vice-President
Ruth Miles. ..............................................Secretary
Agnes Tappan._____________ 
Treasurer

Spring Term

SENIORS

JUNIORS

SOPHOMORES

Helen Mead 

.

.

.

.

Margaret Copas 

Bertha Lyman 

Marie Burns .. 

.

.

. 

.

Ada Tucker 

Martha Pratt 

Gladys Gordon

Bertha Lyman 

Ruth Miles 

Margaret Himmelein

Dorothy Heysett 

Frances Moak 

Priscilla Boyce 

Dorothy Curtiss

. 

. 

.

. 

. 

. 

. 

.  President 
. 
. Vice-President 

.

.

.

.

Secretary M 

. T reasurer

Margaret Copas 

Helen Mead 

Sherli Blair

Dorothy Kempf 

Agnes Tappan 

Ruth Newton

Frances Carr 

Ann Harvey 

Dorothea Wetherbee 

Marie Burns

Dorothy Yakeley 

Helen Parker 

Florence Manning

FRESHMEN

Neva Howard 

Helen Roller 

Mildred Brink

Ruth Sullivan 

Annabelle Wallace 

Helen Von Jasmund

235

 
 
Bottimer 
North 

I: Hill Tenney 

Baxter Von Sprecken Miller 

Eiler 

Steel 

Brendel  Martin Coburn 

Redfearn Hoffman Doscher 

Davies 

Witwer 

Robinson 

McGaw 
Smith 

Robinson Prof. Ryder Mandenberg Shoemaker 
Karbach 

Tichenor

Preston 

S. Hill

236

COLUMBIAN
1892

HONORARY MEMBERS

E. H. Ryder 
C. S. Robinson

C. C. Armstrong 
A. R. Sawyer

O. L. Snow

FACULTY MEMBERS

V. M. Shoesmith 

F. H. Sanford

ALUMNI

E. C, Mandenburg

OFFICERS

Winter Term

Spring Term

R. L. McGaw................... .President
H. V. Hoffman............................Vice-President
T. A. Steel. .............................................Secretary
P. Von Sprecken.............I......................Treasurer

Ralph Tenny.................................................President
E. E. Redfearn . ..............................Vice-President
T. J. Miller.............................................Secretary
Treasurer
T. A. Steel. 

Ralph Tenny

P. R. Von Sprecken

E. P. North 

T. A. Steel

G.E. Tichenor
A.R. Weber
J.R. Witwer

Earl Baxter 

R. L. Baxter

L. J. Bottimer 

H. C. Doscher

A. Brendel 

H. E. Coburn

Henry Eiler
L. C. Davies
E. L. Karbach

SENIORS

S. R. Hill
R. L. McGaw

JUNIORS

H. V. Hoffman 
E. E. Redfearn

SOPHOMORES

I. G. Hill
C. F. Martin
T. J. Miller

FRESHMEN

M. W. Green
H. A. Preston
D. G. Robinson '
W. R. Shoemaker
A. D. Smith

237

 
 
 
Bennett 
O’B-ien, 
Williams 

Schravesande 
Coverdale 

Cotterell 

Scott 

Beebe 

L. McBride 

Whitcomb 

Barker 

Snyder 

Smith 

Collingwood 
Tumans 

Kober 
D. McBride 
Hunter 

Carlson 

Seeley 

Cowan 

Dalby 
Hudson 

Chubb 

Curts 

Babcock

238

THEMIAN
1898

HONORARY MEMBERS

Dean Edmonds 

Miss Casho 

... 

Miss Garvin

Miss Grimes

Mrs. Roseboom

OFFICERS

Lois McBride... *
Claudice Kober...........................................President 
Lois McBride..................................Vice-President 
Lavenia Cottrell
Dorothy Cowin.............................................Secretary  Mildred Bennett.
Margaret Snyder........................................Treasurer  Margaret Snyder.

........President
V ice-President
........Secretary
........ Treasurer

Lavena Cottrell 

Claudice Kober

Gertrude Babcock 

Gertrude Beebe 

Laura Collingwood 

Barbara Lillie

Mildred Bennett 

Oleta Cloverdale 

Dorothy Cowin 

Gladys Carlson 

Dorothy Curts

SENIORS

Lois McBride

JUNIORS

SOPHOMORES

Ruth Hudson

FRESHMEN

Dorothy Rusche 

Margaret Snyder

Dorothy Scott 

Kathleen Smith 

Hester Schravesande 

Marjorie Williams

Mildred Dalby 

Dorotha McBride 

Irene O’Brien 

Marian Seeley 

Helen Whitcomb

Edna Barker

Judith Tumans

239

Atchinson 

Otisfe 

Beck 

Beach 
Holliday 

Merrill 

M. Edmonds

Zachariah 

Gilè

Brunson
McNinch

Graham

Gard ner 
H. E dmonds 

McComb

Kyes- 

Burns 

Ritti 

240

SORORIAN
1901

HONORARY MEMBERS

Miss Bigelow 
Miss Clemens 

Miss Edmonds 

Miss Freyhofer

Miss Holt 

Mrs. Landon 

Mrs. Roseboom 

Mrs. Snyder

RESIDENT MEMBERS

Miss Leola Lewis 
Miss Mae Person 

Miss Mabel Mosher

Mrs. J. W.- Nicolson 
Mrs. G. L. Gauthier 
Mrs. M. A. Reeves

MisS Zae Northrup

OFFICERS

Fall Term

Winter Term

Margaret Holliday...............................President
Helen Edmonds...................... 

Vice-President
.Secretary
.....................................................pre usurer

Margaret Gardner. ......................... 

Iva Beach 

Helen Edmonds. ................ .President
Vice-President
Katherine Hume................. 
Margaret Gardner.......................... .Secretary
Iva Beach ..................................................,. Treasurer

SENIORS

JUNIORS

Katherine Burns 

Alice Brunson 

Helen Edmonds

Iva Beach 

Margaret Gardner 

Lennah Kyes

Alma Kitti 

Margaret Holliday 

Jane McNinch

Marie Otis 

Florence Rouse 

Josephine Zachariah

Marguerite Beck 

Wilma Strauch

SOPHOMORES

Marie Edmonds 

Marjory Gilè

Pearl McComb

FRESHMEN

Joanna Graham

La Ferne Merrill 

Dorothae Atchison

241

 
Crampton Davidson Sackrider Barnes 
F. Musselman Howell Shenefield  Coons 
Kinney 
McNall 

Schubert 

Foster 

DeVries Ranger Schenck Lunden MacGregor Ross 

Kurtz 
Coller 

Chapman  Bennett Bentley Powell 
Baker 

Hawkins 

Mellencamp 

Snider

D. Musselman

242

EUNOMIAN
1903

HONORARY MEMBERS

Dr. G. H. Coons 

Prof. C. W. Chapman

FACULTY MEMBERS

G. E. Gauthier 
E. R. Trangmar 
H. H. Musselman

A. G. Kettunen
R. A. Turner
H. A. Iddles

H. E. Dennison

OFFICERS'

Winter Term

Spring Term

^

p

^

g

Winston. ...............................President 
Kurtz.............................Vice-President 
.Secretary 
Ross.....................................
.Treasurer 
Powell...........................................

J. M. Bennett..................................President
L. C. Lunden.......................Vice-President
E. C. Sackrider...............................Secretary
S. M. Powell.............................................Treasurer

J. M. Bennett

P. A. Howell

SENIORS

F. F. Musselman

JUNIORS

A. W. Winston

SOPHOMORES

E. C. Sackrider

FRESHMEN

R. A. Shenefield
S. M. Powell 
B. H. Bentley 
I. J. Snider

L. C. Lunden
C, Macgregor
L. W. Ross
M. G. Barnes
D. T. Musselman

S. L. Baker 
R. H. Coller 
E. R. Hawkins

L. D. Kurtz 
W. J. Crampton 
C. O. DeVrieS 
R. M. Schenck

J. B. Davidson 
W. J. Foster 
E. D. Devereaux 
E. A. Kinney 
J. B. Ranger

B. C. Mellencamp 
A. R. Schubert 
F. 1 McNall

243

 
 
 
Lowe
Sweeney

Benore

Brown
Hubbard

Newman

Foster 

Parker 

C. Perry 

Sykes 

Harsh 

Hoover 

Smith 
Spafard  Moore 
Lawrence

Hun das 

Grjghn 

Wilder 

M. Perry 

McKillen

Dunphy
McKinley
West

Farley  Hallett 

Porter 
Campbell 

Graham 

Beck

244

ERO ALPHIAN
1904

HONORARY MEMBERS

Dean Mary Edmonds 
Mrs. Peppard 

Prof, and Mrs. J. A. Polson
Prof, and Mrs. BruckVTIartsucii

Miss Edna Garvin

FACULTY MEMBERS

Elizabeth Frazier 

Florence Stoll

SOCIAL MEMBER

Lola Bell Green

OFFICERS

Fall Term

Winter Term

Irma Moore......................................................President
Jessie Illendan ...........................   Vice-President
Harriet Wilder...................................... .Secretary
Edith Graham............................................Treasurer
Agnes McKinley. .Corresponding Secretary 
Laura Hoover. .....................................Marshal

Ethel Spaford..............................................President
Irene Smith ................ Vice-President
Secretary
Agnes McKinley“. .......____ 
Edith Graham...........................................Treasurer
Thelma Porter. . .Corresponding Secretary 
Bernice Campbell.......................................Marshal

Audery Dunphy 
Esther Hallett 
Louise Hubbard 
Jessie Illendan

SENIORS

JUNIORS

Marian Lowe 
Irma Moore 
Irene Smith 
Ethel Spaford

Bernice Campbell 
Edith Graham

Clara Perry 
Harriet Wilder

Agnes McKinley

SOPHOMORES

Laura Hoover 
Thelma Porter

Ruth Sykes 
Margaret Brown

IONE McKlLLEN 
Ruth Newman 
Esther Parker 
Martha Perry 
Dorothy Sweeney 
Vera Benore

Mildred Caswell Beck 
Frances Dundas 
Belle Farley 
Dorothy Foster 
Lillian Harsh 
Mina Lawrence

FRESHMEN

PLEDGES

Sarah West

245

Frentice 

Norman 

Baldwin 

Shedd 

Percy 

Kelly 

Bryant 

Nelson

Powers
Paradis

Westveld 
Nickel 

Bemis 

Finnigan 

Wise. 

Smith 

Fullen

Jones

Clark

246

AUROREAN

1905

HONORARY MEMBER 

Prof. A. J. Clark

FACULTY MEMBERS

Prof. Geo,. Brown 

R. S. Hudson

H. L. Bancroft 
Z. G. Goodell 

RESIDENT MEMBERS

L. H. Belknap 
F- r
. Fyre 
R. A. Gleason

OFFICERS

I
 R- RooSA
L. J. Shawman

Winter Term

Spring Term

M. J. Baldwin.........................................President 
 VicerPresident 
H. W. Finnigan...................... 
L. Shedd........................ 
Secretary 
D. F. Nickel.................................................Treasurer 
E. L. Powers.......................... •......,, .Steward 

H. W. Finnigan
R. U. Bryant. ..
H. W. Norman.'
D. F. Nickel....
F. A. Prentice. ..

........President
Vice-President
........Secretary
........Treasurer
..........Steward

R. U. Bryant 

F. A. Prentice

JUNIORS

SOPHOMORES

M. J. Baldwin 
H. W., Finnigan 
R. A. Jones 
P. V. Nelson

N. V. Fullen 
L. F. Keely 
J. W. Percy

FRESHMEN

E. J. Smith 

PLEDGES

D. F. Nickel 
H. W. Norman
E. L. Powers 
L. Shedd

W. J. SwEETMAN 
R. H. Westveld 
L. M. Wise

H. R. Heathman 

L. A. Bemis 

W. G. Paradis

247

 
Fowle 

Schaffer

B. Rainey 

Erickson

Mengel

Cory

Lister

Gleason 

Himebaugh 

Sholgen

Alderman
Lyman

Weston

Kelty
Gingrich

McCoy 
Dee 
Maxson

Palmer 

D. Rainey

248

FORENSIC
1907

HONORARY MEMBERS

Dean Lyman 

Prof. Gory

B. F. Kindig 

P. G. Andres 

T. C. Dee

FACULTY MEMBERS

OFFICERS 
Winter Term

H. H. 

Himebaugh 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

Rainey 

.
D. F. 
K. A. Weston........................................................................................................... 
O. A. 

Alderman 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

.

.

.

.

.

.

.  President
. 
.  Vice-President
. Secretary
Treasurer

SENIORS

JUNIORS

F. A. Stenholm

SOPHOMORES

PLEDGES

W. Bijgai

H. H. Himebaugh

O. A. Alderman 

W. Menzel 

D. F. Rainey

N. Grover 
P. H. McCoy

S. W. Gingrich 
A. H. Maxon 
C. R. Erickson

B. A. Rainey 
R. H. Kelty

W. E. Fowle
X. B. Shaffer 

M. V. Gleason

K. A. Weston
L. C. Palmer

G. F. Schulgen 
I. Lister 
C. H. Mains

249

 
 
 
 
 
 
Hatland Freeman  Adam 

Bailey 

Cutler 

LaCore 

Tenny 

Bailey 

Lytle 

Alder 

Slaughter 

Coulter Waterbury 

Rann 

Benner Nicolson Schneider Burnett 
Hickley 

Thurston 

Illedan 

Pless  Meanwell 
Loree 
D. Stark 

Johnson Coburn 
Latter
Speltz 

Cawood 

Beal 

Kaiser

H. Stark 
Ode

250

DELPHIC
1908

HONORARY MEMBERS

Prof. W. H. French 

Prof. J. W. Benner

Prof. L. C. Plant

FACULTY MEMBERS

Prof. J. E.Burnett

J. W. Nicholson

B. L. Schneider 

. 

F. Ode

C. G. Alder 
S. 
Iledan
B. F. Latter 

.

.

E, D. Adams 

C. M. Hatland 

B. F. Latter

C. G. Alder 
0. R. Beal

K. D. Bailey 

R. B. Coulter

M. L. Bailey 

C. E. DePue 

F. J. Freeman

. President 

. 

.

.

.

Secretary 

Marshal

A. F. Spelt/. 
H. C. Stark 
N. H. Tenney

C. F. Meanwell 
L. R. Pless

F. H. LaCore 

M. B. Rann

W. K. Slaughter 
D. H. Stark 
L. M. Thurston

R. E. Loree

OFFICERS
Winter Term

SENIORS

F. Ode

B. L. Schneider

JUNIORS

D. R. Coburn 

S. Iledan 

H. M. Johnson

SOPHOMORES

J. S. Cutler

FRESHMEN

M. G. Hinkley 

M. R. Kaiser 

H. H. Lytle

251

 
Denherder 

Jessup 

Erbach 

Crane 

'Clench 

Veneklasen 
Ernst 

Behler 

Dr. Huston 

Deal 

Moore 

Reid 

Haines 

Heasley 

Boonstra 

Collinson

Voorheis

Van Valen 
Millard 

Dear

Bergman 

Chapman 

PHYLEAN
1911

HONORARY MEMBERS

R. C. Huston

Ward Giltner

R. T. Riddell

W. L. Mallman

S. Sandhammer

RESIDENT MEMBERS1

WinteriTerm

Spring Term

OFFICERS

K. J. Deal....................|M |.................
... Vice
H. Veneklasen........... . 
W. A. Erbach..................Jf..................

R. Boonstra...............................................

.President 
•-President 
.Secretary 
.Treasurer 

F. G. Millard...................................

H. H. Behler...............:.................

A. Erbach.....................

R. Boonstra.....................................

. ■........President
Vice-President
..........Secretary
..... Treasurer

R. M. Hain. 

H. H. Behler

SENIORS

W. A. Chapman

JUNIORS

K. J. Deal 
F. G. Millard

W. A. Erbach

H. Veneklasen

W. T. Clench 
R. Boonstra 
E. M. Den Herder

E. Heasely 

L. 
H. F. Dean 
D. G. Ernst

SOPHOMORES

FRESHMEN

L. C. Watson

PLEDGE

L. R. Moore

L. R. Crane 
R. E. Bergman 
R. F. Jessup

H. B. Van Valin 
G. I. VOORHEIS 
L. B. Reid

253

Laidlow

Booth 

Stevens 

Simonson

Muhlitner 
Hunn 
Phyllis Rossman 

Gebhart 

Notley 

Kling

Rapp 

Robb 

Marthen 
Schmidt
Hilliard

Preston 

Burleson

Carbine 

Snyder 
Sutherland 

Hodgeman 
Templeton

Kenny 

Claribel Rossman 

Rogers 

Stitt

Cook

Dilts 
Hartman 

254

SESAME
1911

HONORARY MEMBERS

Mrs. Raven

Mrs. Landon

Mrs. Keifer

FACULTY MEMBERS

Mrs. Stewart

Miss Clemens

Miss Ruth Normington

RESIDENT MEMBERS

Mrs. Baldwin 
Mrs. Publow

Mrs. Gunson 
Mrs. Sandhammer

Ellen Sanford

OFFICERS

Fall Term

Spring Term

Marion Templeton
Marjorie Cook___
Cecile Gebhart ... 
Erma Preston 
Mildred Cash..........

........President
Vice-President
........Secretary
........T reasurer
...........Marshal

Hazel Sutherland 
Madge Dilts.......
June Rapp....................
Ethel Snyder..........
Helen Booth...............

........President
Vice-President
........Secretary
........T reasurer
............Marshal

Erma Preston 
Hazel Muhlitner 
Hazel Sutherland 
Marjorie Cook

Ethel Snyder 
Cecile Gebhart 
Marion Laidlow 
Fayne Stitt

June Rapp 
Lenore Kenney 
Iva Robb

Dorothy Lepper 
Marion Notely 
Louise Kling 
Jessie Stevens

SENIORS

Elizabeth Porter

JUNIORS

Fern Fjllingham

SOPHOMORES

FRESHMEN

Irene Hartman

PLEDGES

Madge Dilts 
Gertrude Rogers 
Marion Templeton 
Ruth Hodgeman

Mildred Cash 
Helen Hilliard 
Marie Corcoran 
Phyllis Rossman

Helen Booth 
Helen Schmidt 
Mary Hunn

Irene Marthen 
Clara Carbine 
Clarabel Rossman 
Mildred Burleston

Mildred Buck

Hazel Sharer

255

Fellows

Brown

Siefert

Currie

Wass :

Benfer

Wats;on

Carrow,'

L.Grant ^

Carlisle

Fitch

Kling

Hendricks

Bickel

Bock 

Hack
Emmons

O. Grant

Xoddins
Osborne

256

TRIMOIRA
1913

FACULTY MEMBERS

L. C. Emmons

B. K. Philp 

H. L. Publow

Winter Term

Spring Term

OFFICERS

C. H. Currie....................................President
E. Osborne.............................................
E. C. Hach.....................1...... Vice-President  W. A. Siefert.....................................Vice-President
W. A. Siefert..............................................Secretary 
A. P. Bock..................................................Treasurer 

A. P. Bock...............................Secretary
R. B. Kling...........................................Treasurer

...President 

H. G. C ARROW 
H. C. Wass

A. P. Bock 

C. H. Currie

R. W. Carlisle 

H. A. Fellows 

H. H. Bickel 
D. L. Benfer 
C. M. Brown

SENIORS

JUNIORS

R. W. Noddins 

SOPHOMORES

FRESHMEN

W. A. Siefert 
E. Osborne

E. C. Hach 

R. B. Kling

F. L. Hendrick

C. E. Watson .

C. S. Fitch 
L. B. Grant 
0. E. Grant

257

Brooks

Knight

Townsend

Catlin

Catlin

Parks

O’Neil

Laing

Honke

Weidemann 

Estes 

Saxton 
Niederstadt 

Martin
Hoyt

Plumb

Thies

Gorsline

Mamby

Burdick
Flucke

Yonker
Folks
Ricker

Overholt

Allen
Johnson

258

DORIAN
1915

HONORARY MEMBERS

Dr. M. M. McCool 

B. A. Faunce

Prof. W. W. Johnston 

RESIDENT MEMBERS'

C. G. Nobles

E. S. Anderson

L. C. W heEting

OFFICERS

Winter Term

Spring Term

J. N. Folks........................................................ .President  W. H. Thies..................................President
E. L. Overholt.......f..........Vice-President  M. C; Townsend....................Vice-President
H. J. Plumb..................................Secretary
R. J. Martin..........................
F. B. Niederstadt.........................Treasurer
B. J. Brooks.............................
E. L. Overholt. .............................Attorney
H. R. Saxton. ..........................
L. G. Catlin....................................Reporter
L. G. Catlin.............................
J. M. Gorseline..............................Marshal
J. M. Gorseline. .; v...A ...

___Secretary 
.. .Treasurer 
___Attorney 
__Reporter 
____Marshal 

SENIORS

A. G. Wiedemann

JUNIORS

SOPHOMORES

FRESHMEN

J. N. Folks 
E. D. Younker

J. M. Burdick 
B. T. Knight 
H. R. Saxton 
R. J. Martin

H. J. Plumb
I. W. Parks 
F. H. Gettel

A. A. Catlin 
G. R. Phillips 
W. R. Hoyt 
R. H. O’Neil 
A. H. Johnson 
E. C. Braum

W. F- Allen 
W. H. Thies

M. C. Townsend 
E. L. Overholt 
B. J. Brooks 
Moss Estes

L. G. Catlin 
Arthur Gettel 
H. E. Laing

J. M. Gorseline 
W. W. Hedley 
A. W. Fluke 
C. J. Ricker 
F. B. Niederstadt 
J. H. Hohnke

259

Franson 

Anderson 
Cromley

Matzinger

MacNaughton
Chittenden

Knoblanch

Porter

Lankton
Zwickey

Borgman
Sutherland 

Floten

McGunegle

260

AE-THEON
1915

HONORARY MEMBER 

Prof. A. K. Crittenden

RESIDENT MEMBERS

Wm. S. Southerland 

J. B. Golden 

R. W. Crombley

OFFICERS

Winter Term

Spring Term

G. E. Lankton....................................President
P. G. Borgman ..... 
. •, •. Vice-President
G. N. McGunegle. ................ 
H. W; Matzinger..................................Treasurer
H. E. Franson...............................Marshal

Secretary

P. G. Borgman..'.................................President
I. V. Anderson .......... . .:Vi£e-President
D. A. McNaughton..........................Secretary
Treasurer
D. W. Floten. ............................ 
J. J. Schwei.............................. 
Marshal

SENIORS

P. G. Borgman 

h- e- Franson

JUNIORS

I. V. Anderson

G. E. Lankton

SOPHOMORES 

G. N: McGünegle

J. J. Schwei

H. W. Matzinger

G. A. Knoblauch 
L. O. Porter

FRESHMEN 

D. W. Floten

D. A. McNaughton 
F. L. Zwickey

261

 
Nesman 

Kuder 

Hood 

Wolford  McLean 
Diehm

Powers

Carpp 

Spencer 

Rothrock 

Blair 

Tobey 

Rood 

Flower 

Downer 

Winters 

Hoyt

Draper

Wolff

Reed

Horn

Trippensee 
Bartley 
Hedges 

262

HERMIAN
1915

HONORARY MEMBERS

C. M. Grantham 

C. E. Newlander

OFFICERS

Winter Term

Spring Term,

N. L. Reed. 
..............................President
O. A. Diehm„..............................Vice-President
E. E. Carpp.............................................Secretary
Asa Winters___I......................I • • Treasurer

J. M. Kuder..............................................President
W. J. Hoyt....................................Vice-President
C. M. Horn......................... 
.Secretary
S. E. Wolff........................ 
Treasurer

H. J. Bartley 
O. A. Diehm 
A. E. Downer

E. E. Carpp 
C. J. McLean 
A. N. Nesman 
N. H. Powers 
C. A. Rood

G. D. Blair 
M. D. Draper 
E. E. Hedges

SENIORS

N. L. Reed 

JUNIORS

SOPHOMORES

L. K. Flower 
W. S. Hoyt 
J. M. Kuder

S. S. Rothrock
L. A. Spencer
R. E. Trippensee 
S-, E. Wolff
M. B. Wolford

C. M. Horn 
W. A. Tobey 
Asa Winters

R. E. Hammond

C. S. Hood

PLEDGES

263

 
Schurr 

Thomson 

Proctor 

Freeman 

Bauerman 

Mathews 

Voorhies 
Lott

Folks 

Cole 

Skoog 
Willman

Dunlayp

McIntyre  Ceas 
Overheiser 
Stanton

Musselman
Haywood
Toms

Walker

Keiser

Southard

264

LETONIAN
1916

HONORARY MEMBERS

Dean Mary E. Edmonds 
Miss Georgia L. White 

Miss Edna GARvnsglff
Mrs. Grace Smiley Frear

OFFICERS

Fall Term
Ruth Mu ss ei. man ................Pr esident
Agnes McIntyre.........................Vice-President
Mildred M attoon.........................Secretary
Treasurer
Edna Ceas.............................. 

Winter Term

  President
Aletha Keiser....................... 
Margaret Johnston. ..............Vice-President
 Secretary
Winnifred Haywood .............. 
Lucy Toms. ................. 
.Treasurer

Gertrude Cole 
Ester Lott 
Margaret Johnston

WINNEFRED HAYWOOD
Ordelia Southard

Edna Ceas 
Florins Folks

SENIORS

Nenna Dunlap

JUNIORS

SOPHOMORES

Aletha Keiser 
Ruth Walker 
Agnes McIntyre 
Ruth Musselman 
Frances Overheiser

Ester Skoog 
Mildred Mattoon

Eva Schurr

Lucy Toms

FRESHMEN

Kathleen Hill 
Nellie Bowerman 
Alice Proctor 
Josephine Mathews

Ruth Stanton 
Margaret Thomson 
Alice Voorheis 
Mildred Freeman

PLEDGE

Lucille Wellman

265

 
 
 
266

Hach

Himmelein

Martin

McLean

Gillette

Garratt

Fowle 

Rood 
Johnston 

Zachariah 

Lyman 

Alder 

Winston 

Holt 

Powell

Kyes
Scott

Meanwell
Spencer

Bateman

268

Winston

Carpp

Spencer

The 1919 Wolverine
Published by the Junior Class

Arthur W. Winston 
Edward E. Carpp 
Lloyd A. Spencer 

. 
.

Editor-in-Chief 
Business Manager 
. Advertising Manager

ASSOCIATE STAFF

Stanley M. Powell. 
Clarence A. Rood 
. 
C. J. McLean 
. 
Edward C. Hach 
Laura Collingwood . 
Margaret Himmelein 
Genevieve Gillette . 
Roscoe J. Martin 
. 
Watson Fowle . 
Josephine Zachariah 
J. Sanford Holt 
Chester A. Alder 
. 
George A. Garratt . 
.
Stanley Johnston 
Leon L. Bateman 
. 
Peter R. Von Sprechen 
Gertrude Beebe. 
v 
C. Foster Meanwell 
Lennah Keyes’ .
Bertha Lyman . 

. 

.

' 

. 

. 

. 

. Assistant Editor
Assistant Business Manager 
.Assistant Advertising Manager 
.  Art Editor
. Assistant Art Editor 
. Assistant Art Editor 
Administration Editor 
issistant Administration Editor 
. Class Editor 
A ssistan t Class Edifor 
Military Editor 
Assistant Military Editor 
.  Athletic Editor

/4 cm cina/i /• 

J-7

. . 

. 
.  Campus Editor
. Assistant Campus Editor 
. Assistant Campus Editor 
Humorous Editor 
Assistant Humorous Editor 
Society Editor

269

Catlin 
Bentley 

Bailey
Sweeney

Saxton 
O’Neil 

Hosmer 

Lepper 

Thurston

Cutler
Overholt
Landstrom
Hawkins

Blair 
Wolford 
Williams 

McGunegle 

Hatland 
Pratt 

Watson 

Gillette 
Johnson 

Steele 

Coulter 

Borgman

Carpp 

Oechsle 

Knight 
Wetherbee 

Ross
Draper 

Huyck 

Anderson

Harper 

270

The Holcad
Published weekly by and for the students

E. L. Overholt 

. 

M. B. Wolford 

Marjorie Williams

Managing Editor 

Business Manager 
Co-ed Editor

B. H. Bentley 
E. E. Carpp

ASSOCIATE STAFF 
Associate Editors

Assistant Business Managers

Art

Reportorial

Miss Martha Pratt 
H. D. AllefT 
R. B. Coulter 
J. S. Cutler

C.M. Hatland

Genevieve Gillette 

Beatrice Hosmer 

Louisa Landstrom 

Dorothy Lepper 

Bertha Oeschle 

Therese Scudder 

Dorothea Wetherbee 

Arlene Whittaker 

P. G. Borgman

B. T. Knight 
R. C. Sweney

M. G. Draper 
E. E. Rothman 
L. W. Ross 
T. A. Steel

C. E. Watson

R. J. Anderson 
C. R. Erickson 
L. E. EIarper 
E. R. Hawkins 
E. Huyck 
C. E. Johnson 
P. H. O’Neil 
H. R. Saxton 
J. F. Yeager

271

The M. A. C. Association

OFFICERS

WMM Prudden, 78, President 
x7 Vt’ ■ ■ ■ I Vice-President
■ Musselman, ’08, Treasurer 
!
• W- McKibbin, ’ll, Secretary and Recorder

. 

. 

. Lansing 
Greenville 
.East Lansing 
.East Lansing

MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ELECTED AT LARGE

A. C. MacKinnon, 795 
Anna Cowles, T5 
Alexander MacVittie, ’ll

. 

. 

.Bay City 
. East Lansing 
Caro
• 

• 

M. A. G owed me nothing.
She gave me all She had.
■ ¡Hthat 1 took from Her I shall repay Her.
May I be strong to help Her prosper and Grow.

IB  creed of the M. A. C. Association. 

M BBhi—
of the spirit of M A r r A EBS^Sfl No man or woman who has drunk 
nf II  n 
M H am BSI, The I

Bl b°th graduates and former students make up the

eave Her Campus without an overwhelming- feelin^ 

 A- I Association has been formed H

s college good will into result producing alumni loyalty for we believe that

t H HH m 

H

mo°n egnd°eavCoarn 

' ““"P“«1 * a ^

 of peopie Joining togSLr !™

nJ?Ur °i)JeCt 1Sit0 make °Ur Alma Mater> the Michigan Agricultural College 
increasingly popular and we shall exert our strength to support Her, to widen Her
uence m Michigan, to develop Her po.wers, to keep strong men as Her leaders

*° 

Her P‘aCe aS the

LandP G^ait cSkge in'Z“

 ^

. 

BBBflfl H ??6n t0 anyone wll° has completed one term’s college work 
BBBBfl ltS afnUal meetin^ at Commencement time. 
A C Association Bflfl BBS C°lleg(; weekly is the publication of the M.
an office for the BBBBI B he P,S mamtam a permanent secretary and
BflBBBfll °f flfl records- The mother Association and the 

. Association. The Recoil has two distinct aims; the first to firmlv tie

I ait ^fer; the second to keep them in ^

spirit of M. A. C. are bolstered through the organization of many local associa-
tions throughout the state. 1 Every student who leaves M. A. C.Y should get in 
start^one^ ^ AsSOCiatlon m hls community, or if none exists there, he should

g

The M. A. C. Association first presented the idea of the M A C Union 
and were entirely responsible for its organization. The Association also con­
ceived the idea of the Union Memorial Building and have taken upon themselves 
the ^promoting, organizing and launching of the building fund campaign

Hi, BBflfit devoted son of a good mother. A devoted son best serves 

His Alma Mater by remembering Her m his strength and in Her weakness.”

272

 
 
Rann

McKibbin

Latter

Powell

Miller

M. A. C. Union Board
FACULTY MEMBERS

Prof. R. C. Huston 

Prof. W. O. Hedrick

Lawrence W. Miller........................................................... 
................................................... 
. 
Claudice Kober 
. - 
C. W. McKibbin 
. 
. 

. 
. 

. 

. 

. 

. 
. 

. 
. 
.  President
. Vice-President
. 
Secretary-Treasurer

Lawrence Miller 

Stanley Powell 

Byron F. Latter 

Bertine Cole

OFFICERS

. 
. 
SENIORS
Claudice Kober 
JUNIORS

SOPHOMORES 
M. B. Rann
ALUMNI MEMBERS 
C. W. McKibbin

273

MENS
STWENT
SOVJNSIL

Men’s Student Council
I The re-opening of the College on a peace-time basis found Student activities 
badly disorganized with two vacancies in the Council to be filled. The Repre­
sentatives of the Student Body efficiently hand.led the work of reorganization of 
activities and reclamation of customs and convincingly proved the value of M. A.
C.’s democratic form of government.

Russell H. Kelty, ’19- .

. 
. E. Bergman, 21...................................... 

.

.

OFFICERS
. 
. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. President
r-Secretary and Treasurer

. 

MEMBERS

MEMBERS-ELECT

R. H. Kelty, ’19 
N. L. Reed, ’19
J. M. Kuder, ’19

S. M. Powell, ’20 
S. Johnston, ’20 
E. E. Carpp, ’20

S. Johnston, ’20 
E. E. Carpp, ’20 
R. E. Bergman, ’21

W. V. Palm, ’21 
R. E. Bergman, ’21 
R. Anderson, ’22

274

 
won I 

<ST\I PENT 
r?3©\SN^IIL

Women’s Student Council

The principle activities of the council during the past year have been confined 
to a revision of the Women’s Regulations, making them more liberal and demo­
cratic. A substantial sum was added to the Students’ Aid Fund by a very suc-S 
cessful Valentine Party held in the Women’s Building.

OFFICERS

Claudice Kober 
.
Marion Templeton 

. 

, ■ 

,

President
Secretary-Treasurer

Claudice Kober,. T9
Marion Templeton, T9
Hazel Sutherland
Esther Hallet, T9

MEMBERS

Marjorie Williams, ’20
Harriet Wilder, ’20
Laura Hoover, ’21
IreneMarthen, Freshman Represent

Wilder 

Hoover 

Williams 

Kober 

Templeton

Hallett

275

Holt 
Benkert 

Lankton 

Shenefield 

Bentley

Hach  Meanwell 

Shumway 

Himebaugh 

Palm 

Benedict 

Speltz 

Callard 
McMillm

Wiggins
Baxter

Tenney

Prentice

Carrow
Bateman

Kuder 
Bryant 

Wolford

Eranson
Rainey

INTER-SOCIETY UNION

The year has been one of reconstruction. Unity of action among the literary 
societies has been promoted by the Union, and a get together spirit firmly estab-
for itself a position among the
lished. The Inter-Society Union has earned 
really essential organizations on the campus.

OFFICERS

G. R. Benedict, Eclectic . 
L. L. Bateman, Olympic......................................
C. G. Callard, Hesperian......................................
R. L. Baxter, Columbian . 

: 

. 

. 

. 

. 

.

.

; 

. 
.......................Vice-President
. 

. President

. 

. 

. 
Secretary 
. Treasurer

Ae-thon

H. E. Franson 
G. E. Lanktox

Dorian

W. F. Allen 
R. J. Saxton

Eclectic

G. R. Benedict 
J. S. Holt

Forensic

H. H. Himebaugh 
D. F. Rainey

Olympic

L. L. Bateman 
C. W. Peterson

Phylean

H. B. Veneklasen 
F. G. Millard

Orphic

E. R. Benkert 
S. S. Radford

Union Lit

C. R. Wiggins 
G. A. Garratt

Aurorian

F. A. Prentice 
R. U. Bryant

Delphic

A.. F. Speltz 
C. F. Mean well

Columbian

R. L. Baxter 
R. W. Tenny

Eunomian

R. A. Shenefield 
B. H. Bentley

Hesperian

C. G. Callard 
G. C. Shumway

Phi Delta

Wayne Palm 
C. L. McMillan

Hermian

J. M. Kuder 
M. B. Wolford

Trimoira

H. G. CARROW 
E. C. Hach

MEMBERS

277

€

,

m

Southard
Snyder

Ceas

Loomis ' 
Sutherland 
Burns

Dunphy 
Gebhart 

Bratt 

Stitt
Skoog 

Gardner 
McIntyre

Tappan

Templeton 

Beach 

Holliday 
Kyes

Dilts 

Campbell 

Frost 

Kugel 

Wilder 

Mead

Cole 
McKinley

 
SPHINX
1916

OFFICERS'

Fall Term

Winter Term

President

Irma Moore..................................... 
Katherine Burns..............Vice-President
Hazel Sutherland....................................Secretary
Mildred Mead............................................Treasurer
Margaret Holliday.......... 
Martha Pratt ... .Corresponding Secretary

.Reporter

........................................Presiden t
Gertrude Cole^
Lois McBride...................................Vice-President
Madge Dilts ..............................................• Secretary
Ordelia Southard. .........................Treasurer
Margaret Holliday. ..................................Reporter
Madge Dilts ...... Corresponding. Secretary

MEMBERS

Louise Clemens 

Katherine Burns 

Claudice Kober 

Irma Moore 

Marian Templeton 

Ordelia Southard 

Mildred Mead 

Margaret Holliday 

Lois McBride 

Audrey Dunphy 

Hazel Sutherland 

Madge Dilts 

Gertrude Cole 

Agnes McIntyre 

Martha Pratt 

Esther Skoog 

Fay Stitt 

Agnes Tappan

Agnes McKinley 

Harriet Wilder 

Margaret Gardner 

Kathleen Smith 

Cecil Gebhart 

Ethel. Snyder 
Florence Kugel 

Edna Ceas 

Bertha Lyman 

Dorothy Scott 

Iva Beach 

Lennah Kyes 

Bernice Campbell 

Miriam Frost 

Gertrude Tappan 

Ferne Loomis 

Esther Severance 

Dorotha Kempf

 
 
Y.M. C. A.
ADVISORY BOARD

Prof. W. H. French 
Edgar Osborne 

. 

. 
.

President
Secretary

Prof. E. H. Ryder 
Prof. C. W. Chapman 
Prof. L. C. Emmons

C

Directors

Dr. V\ 
H. J. 
H. M.

1. Giltner
Bartley
Johnson

STUDENT OFFICERS

Stanley Powell 
E. L. Overholt 
Verne E. Ward 
Edgar Osborne

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

1 
Verne Wa r d ........................................
J. Sanford Holt
E. L. Overholt, L. A. Spencer..................................................
Melvin Wolford, S. E. Wolff, Watson Fowle, Basil Knight 
C. A. Rood 
. 
H. J. Bartley 
Harold Johnson 
E. E. Carpp 
Harvey M. Wass 

. 
. 
.

. 
. 
. 

.
.

. 

.

.

.

.

.

.

, President 
Vice-President 
Secretary 
. Treasurer

Membership 
Social 
Devotional 
. Bible Study 
Social Service 
Short Course 
.Deputation 
Publicity 
Finance

Holt 

Spencer 

Fowle

Kmtnons 

Bartley 

Ryder
Knight

Osborne 

Overholt

Ambler 

French

Powell 

Ward

Clark 

Johnson 

- Chapman
Carpp 

Wolford

Rood

280

Y. W. C. A.
1906
ADVISORY BOARD

Mrs. Grace Frear 
Mrs. R. K. Steward 

Mrs. H. J. Eustace

Miss Anna Howard
Miss Hilda Faust

OFFICERS

Marjorie Williams 
Lola Belle Green, 
Esther Hallet 
Ruth Musselman

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

. 

i | j [Ji i [1; 1* 
Laura Collingwood..................................................•
Erma Preston 
Cecile Gebhart............................................................
Lola Belle Green 
Ruth Musselman 
. 
Aletha Keiser 
Jane McNinch 
. 
Esther Hallet 

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

. 
. 
. 
. 
. 

.
. 

....

. 
. 

. 
. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

.

.

. .

President 
Vice-President 
. Secretary 
. Treasurer

. Social 
Devotional 
Bible Study 
Membership 
,  Financial 
W or Id Fellowship 
Social Service, 
Publicity

r 
Uebhart 

Preston 

Green 

Williams 

Musselman

Keiser 

Collingwood 

Hallett

281

Kidd 

. Barnard 

K. 

Andrews 

Evens 

Voorhees 

Schurr

Kugel 

A. Andrews

Ceas 

Hooper 
Tapp an
Severance

Lu d wick 

Folks

Bowerman  Mottoon 

Ray 

Thompson 
East

Wright 

Rice 

Freeman

282

The League of the Silver Cross
1915

The aim of the League of the Silver Cross is to promote unselfish service* 
sociability, and the development of character. The organization is open to anyi 
and all young women of the institution. To further promote these ideals, the 
League conducts social evenings and the Sunday Morning Bible Study Class in
the Peoples’ Church.

Mrs. E. H. Ryder 

Mrs. C. C. Wood

HONORARY MEMBERS
Mrs. N. A. McCook

OFFICERS

Fall Term

Winter Term

Gertrude Cole 1......................... 
Edna Ceas................................Vice-President  Maud Stafford.........................Vice-President
Bertha Oechsle...........Secretary-Treasurer 
Eva Sghuer:....................Secretary-Treasurer

Gertrude Taep'AN ..........................President

.President 

SENIORS

&GS&SS1
JUNIORS

,

SOPHOMORES

FRESHMEN

Gertrude Cole
Irene Benjamin
Helen Mahrle
Ruth Musselman
Ruth Walker
Frances Overheiser 

Maud Stafford
Rosselyn Rice
Rhea East
Esther Severance
Ann Neville
Verginia Flory
Mary Williams
Florence Kugel
Marian Normington 
Gertrude Tappan

Eva Schnee
Sylvia Wixson
Esther Rehkopf

Ruth Stanton
Fanny Rentola
Anah McCool
Hazel Barnard
Mildred Kester
Alice Voorhees
Mildred Freeman

Tessie Ludwich 

Josephine. Mathews

SPECIALS
Jessie Church 

Frances Spencer
Agnes McIntyre
Vera Gilbert
Louise Lanstram
Nenna Dunlap
Dorothy Kahres

Ada Young
Bertha Keck
Bertha Oechsle
Edna Kidd
Flourine Folks
Mildred Mattoon
Edna Ceas
Ferne Loomis
Norma Burrell
Ethel Frays

Eva Wright
Elta Andrews
Katherine Andrews

Beryl Evans
Margaret Thompson
Ruth Flory
Nellie Bowerman
Alice Scovel
Edna Ray
Edith Robinson

Helen Severance

283

Shedd, Manby, Bartley, Rood, Hatland, Ward, Spencer, Fowle, Noddins, Draper, Roland, H. Kurtz, Currie, McLean, Farr.
Fullen, Keeler, Wible, Ball, Cutler, Ricker, Brooks, H. R. Laing, Carpp, Nesman, Watson, Blair, Overbolt, Wass, Catlin, Hedges, Townsend, Adolph, 

Gorlsine, Harper, DePuy, H. E. Laing, Wade, Bailey, Huyck.

Folks, Kitson, Tobey, Hoyt, Powell, Tyson, Younker, Wolford, Mrs. Wood, Osborne, Kuder, Flucke, Hoekzema, Knight.

Benkert, Wellman, Boyes, Miller, O’Neil, Rayner, Parks, Gray, Theis, Iledon, Percy, W. Kurtz, Hood, Plumb, Brown, L. Grant, O. Grant, Schultz, Crum, 

Johnson, Pearson, Ambler,

Students’ Citizenship League

The League has weekly literary and social meetings on Saturday evening, 
and an open forum Bible Class Sunday morning at the Peoples’ Church. All 
students of the M. A. C. are cordially invited to attend these meetings and to 
become members of the League.

Mrs. C. C. Wood

Winter Term

HONORARY MEMBERS
Rev. N. A. McCune 

OFFICERS

F. I. Ambler

Spring Term

S. M. Powell. .
Edgar Osborne............
M. B. Wolford........................Vice-President  W. E. Fowle....
C. E. Johnson:.
L. A. Spencer.......................
Fred Boyes ..... 
T. S. Blair............................

..Secretary 
.. Treasurer 

. .President 

...................President
................Vice-President
....................Secretary
.........................T reasurer

W. T. Allen
H. J. Bartley
E. R. Benkert
C. M. Hatland

B. T. Brooks
L. J. Bottimer
A. Bauer
A. H. Currie
E. E. Carpp
A. N. Estes
W. E. Fowle 
S. Iledan

T. S. Blair
R. S. Boonstra
C. E. Ball
F. Boyes
G. E. Culver
M. G. Draper 
A. Gettle

F. Adolph
J. S. Bailey
H. R. Bigford
C. M. Brown
E. C. Braun
L. J. Carter
J. F. Crum
C. E. DePuy
J. M. Gray
M. E. Farr
A. W. Fluke
H. J. Fleming
N. V. Fullen 
J. M. Gorsline

SENIORS

M. E. Hath
J. M. Kuder
W. J. Kurtz
E. Osborne 

JUNIORS
B. T. Knight
C. J. McLean
B. W. McKinely
A. N. Nesman
R. W. Noddins
E. L. Overholt
S. M. Powell 

SOPHOMORES
F. L. Hendricks
E. E. Hedges
C. M. Horn
R. T. Jessup
H. A. Kilson
H. J. Kurtz 

FRESHMEN
0. E. Grant
L. B. Grant
T. E. Harper
C. S. Hood
R. H. Houston
P. V. Howard
J. B. Hoekzema
L. B. Grant
E. E. Huyck
C. E. Johnson
H. V. Jorae
P. S. Keeler
L. F. Keely

W. Theis
K. H. Roland
R. Tenney
H. M. Wass

S. S. Rothrock
C. A. Rood
L. A. Spencer
M. Townsend
R. W. TrippeNsee
M. B. Wolford
G. D. WlBLE 
V. E. Ward

P. H. McCoy
J. W. Parks
X. B. Shaffer
L. Shedd
J. Tyson
K. A. Weston 
C. E. Watson

H. R. Hoyt
Ralph Koppana
H. E. Laing
H. Lyttle
T. R. Miller
R. H. O’Neil
H. E. Parkin
J. W. Percy
R. L. Rayner
S. B. Pearson
L. H. Shultz
A. Wade
P. L. Wellman 
M. E. Young

M. A. C. Glee Club
OFFICERS

B. E. Hartsuch 
R. E. Trippen see 
T. R. Miller
C. M. Hatland 
L. W. Ross

. 

. 

. 

Director
Manager 
. Assistant Manager 
President 
Secretary and Treasurer

PERSONNEL 

First Tenors

H. R. Bigford

R. E. Trippensee 

E. L. Overholt

J. F. Crum 
T. R. Miller

D. Benfer 
R. Pohl

Second Tenors

T. A. Steele

FIRST BASSES

R. Kappana

Second Basses

F. J. McNall 
H. R. Laing

K. H. Roland
L. W. Ross

J. V. Ellis 
R. Whitmer

A. A. Alderman 
H. J. Kurtz

Roland

Crum

Alderman

Overholt

Kurtz 

Ross 

Pohl 

Hatland 

Koppana 

Trippensee 

McNall
Iddles

Ellis

Laing

Miss Louise Freyhofer
Edna Ceas 
.
Esther Skoog
Mildred Mead

Gertrude Babcock
Margaret Brown
Mildred Mattoon

Ruth Dates
Bertha Oechsle

Gertrude Cole
Edith Delzell

Katherine Lowe
Agnes McIntyre

Girls’ Glee Club
OFFICERS

PERSONNEL

First Sopranos
Genevieve Gillette
Helen Kellogg

Second Sopranos
Esther Skoog

First Altos

Margaret Thom son
Nannie Bunker
Second Altos
Dorothy Hubbard

Director
President
Secretary and Treasurer
Accompanist

Anna Neville
Dorothy Thorburn
Alice Voorheis

Edna Roy
Myrtle Rogers

Nenna Dunlap
Ruby Lee

Hazel Deadman
Ada Cobb

Cole
Thompson

Skpog
Bates
Voorhëës

Ray 

- Oechsle 

Miss Freyhofer 
Dunlap

Gillette

Ceas

287

Babcock 
Deadman 

Kellogg 

Mead

Rogers

McIntyre

Neville

Lowe

Carlisle 

Radford 
Hach  Wass 
L. Grant 

Holt 

Wiggins 

Wyckoff

Lankton

Howell 
O. Grant

Thomas 

Bock 
Baxter 

McLean  Powers  McFarland  Devereaux  Coon 

Fellows 

Currie 
Reed 
Watson 

Kling 

Benkert 

Noddins 
Siefert 

Anderson 

Stewart 

Shenefield 

Downer 

Matzinger 

Fitch 

Benfer 

Gibbs
Osborne 

Hendrick

288

M. A. C. Engineering Society

N. L. Reed 
J. S, Holt
E. C. Hach
R. B. Kling
S. S. Radford
C. R. Wiggins
D. E. Devereaux
F. McFarland 
H. W. Coon
E. R. Benkert 
R. D. Wyckoff 
W. E. Thomas
G. E. Lankton 
C. F. Meanwell

MEMBERS

C. S, Fitch
F. L. Hendrick 
R. W. Carlyle 
H. A. Fellows 
R. L. Baxter 
H. C. Wass 
O. E. Grant 
A. P. Bock 
W. A. Siefert
D. L. Benfer 
C. E. Watson 
L. B. Grant
H. W. Matzinger 
L. L. Bateman

N, H. Powers 
R. H. Stewart 
A. E, Downer 
E. S. Anderson 
J. F. Gibbs 
E. Osborne 
C. H. Currie 
A. W, Winston 
R. W, Noddins 
P. A. Howell 
C. J. McLean 
R. A. Shenefield
H. G. CARROW 
R. M. Leddrick

American Society of Mechanical Engineers

OFFICERS

A. E. Downer 
• 
. 
E. Osborne 
. 
. 
. 
E. C. Hach........................................................................ 

. 
. 

. 
. 

. 
. 

. 
. 

. 
. 

. 
. 

. 
. 

A. E. Downer 
E. Osborne 
E. C. Hach 

MEMBERS

N. L. Reed 
C. H. Currie 
N. H. Powers 

. 

. Chairman
• 
. 
. ■ . 
Vice-Chairman
Secretary and Treasurer

K. C. Kernen
C. R. Wiggins
R. M. Leddick

American Institute of Electrical Engineers

OFFICERS
R. A. Shenefield....................................................................................... Chairman
W. A. Siefert 
, 
Secretary and Treasurer

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

Prof. Sawyer 

Prof. Corey

FACULTY MEMBERS

w.A. Siefert
H.G. Carrow

C.C. White
R.D. Wyckoff
R.W. Noddins

Prof. Andres

SENIORS

JUNIORS

W.E. Thomas
R.A. Shenefield

A.P. Bock
H.V. Hoffman
R.B. Kling

H.A. Fellows

H.J. Plumb

SOPHOMORES

R.L. Rayner

H.L. Fleming

FRESHMEN

289

Roland

Rainey

Bartley 
Hatland 

Kurtz 

Folks 

Davis

Diehm

Busard
Allen

FARMERS’ CLUB

OFFICERS 

Winter Term

O. A. Die h m...........................................................................................President
C. M. Hatland 
J. N. Folks 
D. F. Ra in ey....................................................................................................■ . 

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

Vice-President
. Secretary
Treasurer

. 

. 

. 

The Farmers’ Club is an organization composed of the students of agriculture. 
This Club was organized in 1899 to further the interest of agricultural enterprises. 
From that time since it has been the aim of the Club to obtain speakers who 
ably present subjects to the members other than those studied in the class room. 
Owing to the war conditions the Club has not prospered as well as in the past, 
but with the advent of next term we expect to be upon a normal basis. All agri­
cultural students are eligible, and we hope that all will turn out in the future and 
make the Farmers’ Club the strongest organization at M. A. C.

290

Prof. Sanford Bigford Prof. Chittenden Alderman Witwer Stewart 

Fenner 

Gillette 

Hood 

. Monroe 

Jones 

Miller 

Zwickey 

Bennett 

Palmer 

Grey 

Bentley 

Anderson 

Shoemaker 

Garratt 

Saxton

Webber

Martin 

Blair

FORESTRY CLUB
OFFICERS'
Winter Term

I. V. Anderson 
B. H. Bentley 
O. A. Alderman 
G. A. Garratt 
W. R. Shoemaker 
M. D. Gray 

.

. Chief Forester 
. Assistant Forester 
Secretary and Treasurer 
Vice-President 
Ranger 
Reporter

The M. A. C. Forestry Club which is rapidly building up to its old standard 
promises to be one of the most active clubs on the Campus. At the meetings 
which are held semi-monthly, Forestry topics are discussed by the members of 
the Club. At nearly every meeting special speakers are brought in to give talks 
on some special phase of Forestry. These meetings are very interesting and are
well attended.

This year, as usual, the Club is putting out the Forestry Annual. This Annual 
covers not only the work done by members of the Club, but also the work done 
by the Forestry Alumni in different sections of the country. 
It also gives a com­
plete list of the addresses of the Forestry graduates.

ü

EDITORIAL STAFF OF M. A. C. FORESTER 
E di to r- in- Chi ef 
I. V. Anderson
Associate Editors

B. H. Bentley 
O. A. Alderman 

C. F. Martin
J. M. Gray

- 

291

Baxter

Dr. Hutton Dr.

.  Conrad 
n 

Howard 
n Fii)wer 

Thomas 
TT 11 
Hallman D^ Benner G. Tenney Dr, Lyman Dr. Chamberlain Dr.' Johnson Dr. Stafseth Dr. McKercher 

LaBar
T) 

Bandeen

Gordon 

Trubey 

Welsh 

Dunn 

Masten. 

Needles 

Sheffield 

Palmer 

Redfearn 

George 

mc^ercner

Bergman
" 

Hanson 

Gregg 
Robbins 

Dwyer

VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

FACULTY MEMBERS

Dr. R. P. Lyman 
Dr. F. W. Chamberlain 
Dr. J. W. Benner

ALUMNI MEMBERS

R. A. Rummells 
H. J. Stafseth

Fall Term

OFFICERS

Dr. E. T. Hallman 
Dr. H. E. Johnson 
Dr. J. P. Hutton

D. Lamoreaux 
S. G. Bandeen

S. G. Bandéen , ..................................President
Secretary
L. K. Flower .......................................... 
K. Hanson . ...................................................Treasurer

Winter Term
G. D.  Tenney.............................................President
  Vice-President
A. E.  George.  ..................... 
W. P. S. Hall............................................Secretary
.......................................Treasur'er
B. D. Robbins  

E.G.Baxter
S. G. Colby
J.A.Corbjstt
A.R.Dunn
L.K.Flower

V.A.Benedict
G.Dickman
W,, A.Erbach
E.A.George

R.E.Bergman
D.R.Coburn
H.P.Conrad

S.W.Gingrich
R.E.Hammond

E. R. Smith
N. H. Tenney
G. D. Tenney
G. W. Trubey
M. F. Welsh

G. K. Needles
L. C. Palmer
L. R. Pless
E. E. Redfearn 
A. H. W. SlEWERT

E. T. Sheffield
G. Thomas
A. Winter

F. M. Shugley
C. H.'Waldron

SENIORS

M. Gordon
K. B. Hanson
K. T. Kruger
C. F. Labar
B. Robbins 

JUNIORS

W. P. S. Hall
W. V. Hopkins
A. C. Masten
A. J. Gregg 

SOPHOMORES

C. W. Dwyer
N. Grover
X. B. Shaffer 

FRESHMEN
P. V. Howard
R. Lawson

292

Weidemann 
Hatland 

Fenton
Chapman

Bickel

Hach 

Trippensee 

Malasky 

Adams

Houston 
Krum 

WolfE 

Melson 

Houston 

Ford

Huyck

Curtis

Ford

FERRIS INSTITUTE CLUB
HONORARY MEMBERS

Prof. C. W. Chapman 
B. A. Faunce 

R. E. Loree

Miss Elida Yakeley
Q Schepers

RESIDENT MEMBERS

Edythe C. Houston 
Hazel Houston 
Marie Brenner

OFFICERS

S. E. Wolff 
. 
E. C. Houston 
G. Culver 
. 
E. A. Malasky 

. 
. 
. 
. 

. 
. 
. 
. 

• 

• 

• 
• 
• 

• 
•
• 
• 
• 
• 
.........................................................
SENIORS

•
•

A. G. Weidemann

R. E. Trippensee 
E. C. Hach

R. S. Boonstra 
G. E. Culver

H. H. Wilson 
E. E. Huyck 
H. H. Bi.ckle

B. J. Ford 
T. J. Mo WRY*

JUNIORS

SOPHOMORES

S. Fenton

FRESHMEN

SPECIAL

293

Julia Helmuch 
Olive Farm 
Vernita Mathews

■ 

. 

President 
Vice-President
Secretary 
. Treasurer

C. M. Hatland

E. A. Malasky 
S. E. Wolff

S. C. Vandecaveye 
A. A. Ewing

J. F. Crum 
E. M. Melson 
M. A. Defendorf

J. A. Mielock 
E. D. Adams

Carlyle 

Curtis 

Heath 

Curtis 

Kindig 

Jones 

Kelty 

George

Ford

Robbins

Ford 

Kindig 

Bandeen 

Kelty 

Robbins 

George 

Jones 

Adams

Bandeen

Heath

MARRIED STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION

OFFICERS
Fall and Winter Terms

B. D. Robbins. 
Mrs. W. F. Jones 
Mrs. F. Kindig

President 
. Vice-President 
Secretary and Treasurer

MEMBERS

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. George 
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Bandeen 

Mr. and Mrs. G. Needles 

Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Ford 

Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Colby 

Mr. and Mrs. Benedict 
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Heath 
Mr. and H. A. Lyons 
Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Jones 
Mr. and Mrs. F. Hath 

Mr. and Mrs. F. Kindig 
Mr. and B. D. Robbins 
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Kelty 
Mr. and Mrs. F Curtis 
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Carlisle 
Mr. and Mrs. Porter 

Mr. Scott

294

Prof. Emmons

Stenholm

Illedan 

Pastai

Hatland

Palmer

Davis

ILLINOIS CLUB
1914

HONORARY MEMBERS

Prof. L. C. Emmons 

Mrs. L. C. Emmons

Prof. C. E. Miller

OFFICERS

C. M. Hatland........................................................................................................................President
Irene O’Br ien.............................................................................................................Vice-President
B. Davis 

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

Secretary and Treasurer

. 

• 

. 

G. R. Benedict 
S. Illedan 

Irene O’Brien 

L. C. Palmer 
R. F. Gray 

SENIORS

C. M. Hatland

JUNIORS

SOPHOMORES

FRESHMEN

WlNNIFRED ROSTALL

F. A. Stenholm
B. Davis

Mildred Bennett

Gladys Carlson
J. J. Kelly

Jkober 

Wolford 

Musselman 

Oechsle 

Rothgary 

Young 
Musselman 

Worcester 

Kuder

Rothrock

Bauer

Kugel

Barnes

McCoy

Tappan

Cole

BUCKEYE CLUB
1916

Buckeye State Club was organized by the students and faculty of M. A. 
C., who make their homes in Ohio. The Club aims to promote a closer friendship 
among the Buckeyes and to extend due patriotism and credit to the State for the 
many things that Ohio has done to make a greater M. A. C.

FACULTY MEMBERS' 

Prof. H. H. Musselman 
Prof. J. F. Cox 
Prof. V. E. LeRoy 
Mr. S. E. Crowe

.

.

J. M. Kuder 
Mahlon Barnes 
Marie Burns . :
Carol McGregor........................................................................

.
. .

.
. 

. 

. 

.

.

OFFICERS

Prof. A. C. Conger 
Dean M. E. Edmonds 
Mrs. Grace Freier 
Mr. Glenn Vollmer

• 
. ■ 
. 
. 

. 
.- ■ 
. 
. 

. 

. 
President
. Vice-President 
. 
Secretary
. 
Treasurer

. 
. 

Gertrude Cole 
Helen Edmonds- 
Claudice Kober

Arthur Baur 
Florence Kugel 
Bertha Oechsle

Mahlon Barnes 
Marie Burns 
Dorothy Curtis

Marie Edmonds

SENIORS

JUNIORS

Gertrude Tappan
SOPHOMORES

FRESHMEN

J. M. Kuder 
F. Musselman 
Ruth Musselman

S. S. Rothrock 
Melvin Wolford 
Ada Young

Carol MacGregor 
Dale Musselman 
Lee Rothgary

Marion Worchester

296

 
A. Catlin

Thomson

Wood

Yonker

West

L. Catlin

Bristol

Rider

Sidebotham

McKillen .

Mains j j

K. Lowe

Smith

Brooks

M. Lowe

LAPEER COUNTY CLUB
1919

FACULTY MEMBER
L. C. Wheeting
RESIDENT MEMBERS

L. C. Wheeting 

Katherine Lowe

Marion Lowe

. 
W. K. Bristol 
Belle Farley . 
. 
A. B. Sidebotham 
Marion Rider. 

. 
. 

. 
. 
. 

• 
. 

Marian I. Smith 

OFFICERS
• 
• 
• 
• 
. 
. 

. 
• 
. 

• 
' •.
• 

SENIORS

E. Yonker

JUNIORS

• 
• 
.••• 
• 

•  President
• 
• Vice-President
Secretary and Treasurer
Cowespoudifig SccYctavy

Marion G. Lowe

W. K. Bristol 

C. H. Mains

W. H. Harvie 

A. A. Catlin 
C. M. Brown 
Katherine Lowe 
Ione McKillen 
Belle Farley 

B. J. Brooks

SOPHOMORES

FRESHMEN

L. G. Catlin

Marion Rider
A. B. Sidebotham
Margaret Thomson
Sarah E. West
Carroll M. Wood

297

Ward 

Shenefield 

Watson

Himebaugh 

Benfer 

Preston 

Gilbert 

,  Winter . 

Hallett 

Lister

Kelly 

Allen 

Porter

Hubbard 
Knoblauch 

Freeman
Ross

Trubey

Fray^S
Bailey

Estes
Bryant

BIG FOUR CLUB
1919

OFFICERS

Esther Hallett 
W. Allen

Jessie Illenden 
Verne Ward 
. 
Louise Hubbard 
H. H. Himebaugh.

. 

Katherine Andrews 
W. F. Allen 
Katherine Burns 
Helen Darling 
C. Exebly

K. D. Bailey 
M. L. Bailey 
G. A. Corbett 
Mildred Freeman

F. P. Adolph 
A. D UN'PU Y

Lloyde Abbott 
D. L. Benfer 
A. M. Estes

Corresponding Secretaries

HONORARY MEMBERS 
A. L. Bibbins
RESIDENT MEMBERS 
Lenawee County 
Vera Gilbert 
Lillian Harsh 
Jessie Illenden
G. A. Knoblauch 
E. H. Laird 
Agnes McIntyre
Hillsdale County 
E. C. Grimm 
Estîler Hallett 
E. R. Hawkins 
V. E. Ward

Branch County
H. G. Dunphy 
Louise Hubbard 
R. A. Shenefield
St. Joe County 

Ethel Frays 
C. E. Watson

298

. 

. President
. 
Secretary and Treasurer

. 

Lenawee County 
Hillsdale County 
. Branch County 
St Joe. County

R. S. Pockington
L. O. Porter 
E. L. Powers
M. T. Swaney 
A. Winter

H. M. Johnson
I. V. Lister 
Erma Preston

G. W. Trubey 
L. W. Ross

Ann Harvey 
H. H. Himebaugh 
W. T. Kelly

299

Cap Night

A pleasing feature of the Commencement Week programs of the past two years has 
been the fact that they have been carried out before the close of college so that alumni 
and others coming for commencement may.;,see the college in full swing and take part in 
the student term-end customs, particularly “Cap” night.

The usual procession headed by the band, or rather what was left of it, started from 
William s Hall about dusk Thursday evening, gathering into its column the alumni contin­
gent at the library and the seniors at the Woinen’s Building. With a few less fireworks, 
but with much noise, the parade moved to the “hollow.” .Here the usual fire blazed of 
course, but not for the purpose of consuming freshman lids, for on this cap night a big 
box beside the fire received the little brown caps to collect them for the Belgian Relief.
Cap night speakers were N. L. Reed, ’19, who acted as master of ceremonies; Clar­
ence E. Holmes, ’93, President DeMond of the graduating class, and R. B. Huxtable, the 
new senior president.

The 1918 Commencement

ment for the class of 1918 was the most unusual graduation ceremony in 
the history of the college. Out of a senior class of 143, which was only half the number 
of previous year s graduating class, less than a hundred sat in cap and gown before the 
platform. Numerous vacant, chairs in the senior section marked the absence of men gone 
It was the first commencement to be held in the new 
in answer to the call to service. 
auditorium in the gymnasium. But more unusual than all of these was the commencement 
address of Dr. Liberty Hyde Bailey, ’82, one of M. A. C.’s own graduates and probably 
her greatest agriculturist and philosopher.

EVENTS OF COMMENCE MENT WEEK, MAY 19-23, 1918

Sunday, May 19 

Monday, May 20

Tuesday, May 21 

Wednesday, May 22

Thursday, May 23

3:00 P. M.—Baccalaureate Address, Dr. A. W. Bishop.
7:45 P. M.—“The Rose Maiden,” M. A. C. Musical Society.

6:30 P. M.—Concert, Military Band.
7:00 P. M.—Cane Rush.
8:00 P. M.—Senior Party.
6:30 P. M.—Concert, Military Band.
8:00 P. M.—Dramatic Club.

4:00 P. M.=Baseball Game, M. A. C. vs. Camp Custer Officers. 
6:00 P. M— Informal Alumni Supper and Meeting.
6:30 P. M.-lConcert, Military Band.
8:00 P. M.—Dedication of Gymnasium and Conferring of Athletic 
Honors, followed by M. A. C. Union Party.

8:00 A. M.—Canoe Tilt.
10:00 A. M.—Commencement. Address by Dr. Liberty H. Bailey, ’82. 

Subject, “What Is Democracy?”

12:00 A. M.—M. A. C. Association Dinner and Annual Meeting in 

in the Dining Room of the Women’s Building.

2:00 P. M.—Military Review.
6:30 P. M.J|Senior Dinner.
Class Dinners. 

.

8:30 P. M.— Cap Night.

300

MEMORIES

Nothing has effected our scores of 
alumni visitors more than the sight of 
the remains of old College Hall and 
the 
ruins of William’s Dormitory/
Many an old time graduate can tell 
you of the stunts he pulled off in 
“Bills” during his sojourn there as one 
of the many it has lodged since 1870.
The morning chapel in College Hall, 
the oldest agricultural building in the 
world, also remains a vivid scene in 
his memory among all of the recolleca 
tions he has of these two beloved 
structures.

We, of the present day, have merm 
ories also, more recently of those who 
fought for M. A. C. in the war just 
ended. Why not commelhorate our 
fallen heroes with a great Memorial 
Hall of a nature useful to the campus and occupying the spot so loved by those 
who went before us ? Surely, such a memorial would be a most fitting reminder 
of* the lives of these men and serve to keep the principle for which they fought 
foremost in our memories.

The 1920 Junior Prom.

The Junior Prom of the Class of 1920 was held April 4, 1919 in the new 

gymnasium.

Before the dancing, a banquet was given at the Women’s Building, which in 

turn was preceded by a formal reception by the patrons and class officers,

The favors for the ladies were hammered silver “French lockets” mounted 
with a silver M. A. C. J-Hop monogram. The favors for the men were genuine 
seal bill folds embossed' with a monogram similar to that which featured the 
lockets.

Immediately following the banquet the class passed to the gymnasium which 
was tastefully decorated with green and pink, the color scheme being carried 
out by means of prepared green oak foliage and other decorating material which 
was imported from Alabama. Shook’s Orchestra of Detroit, ensconsed in a 
bower in the center of the floor, held the enthusiasm of the dancers until the wee 
small hours of the morning.

The committees responsible for the success of the prom were in charge of 

the following chairman:

Music ...........................
Favors . .........................
Programs .....................
Toasts ..........................
Finance .........................
Printing and Engraving
Eligibility .•....................
Banquet .......................
Decoration ...................

............R. M. Kingery
..........E. L. Overholt
..........E. E: Redfearn
..............B. H. Bentley.
...................J. S. Holt
........... .D. F. Rainey
.............L. C. Palmer
Josephine Zachariah 
..........S. S. Rothrock

303

Ward “A’s” Idea of a Good Time

You sing a little song or two,
You have a little chat,

You make a little candy fudge,
And then you take your hat,

You hold her hand and say goodbye 

As sweetly as you can.

Oh, ain’t that a h— of an evening 
For a great big healthy man?

“Cold Dear ?”'

’Bout to freeze!”
“Want my coat dear?”
“Just the sleeves.”

“Comfy’ dear?”
“U-huh!”
“Where’s your mouth?”

Pet Sayings of the Profs.

Anderson—“If you please.”
Hasselman—“So on and so forth.”
Shaw—“This is a very unique situation—etc.”
Coons—“See”
Bessey—“The gleen glass comes sglinging up in sgling.”
Edwards—“That there cow is”
Leroy—“Now, Bud, you know, you tell us”
Vedder—“Listen, U-huh! 
Speaker—“Now, as a matter of fact”
Doc Kreuger—“Oh! H..............” y

I told you so”

Farmer—“That’s a fine lot of pigs your father’s got. How does he feed 

them ?”

Newly graduated “Ag”—“With corn.”
Farmer—“In the ear?”
“Ag”—“No, in the mouth.”

THE COLHOD

Voi. %, No. .002 

M. A. C., May, 1919 

Price—Non-sence

Published by The Minors Union, Inc. 

AN HONORABLE CAUSE

Responsible Partners

Chief Heaver.......................Phoster Meantwell
Assassinated Heaver.......................Lentah Kiiz
Donkey Engine. . ............................Ed. Carpp
Newmatic Drill..............................Loid Spencer

Terms of Perscription 
Single copies, 6 cents; Few copies, 9 cents; 
More copies, 13 cents; Large supply, 27 cents; 
Entire edition, 19 cents. Cash with the order 
—Not in Trust.

This paper 

is published semi-occasionally 
and is brought out in the political, religious, 
financial, legal, moral, esthetical, speculative, 
industrial, philanthropical, phychologic and ag­
ricultural interests of all mankind: Suffrag- 
gettes and Coheads.

Published daily except on the first six days 

of the week, Saturdays included.

Members, "of the Assassinated Squeeze.

Weather : We will have some more weather 

today.

We are indebted to the Holcad for the sug­
gestion of this name “Colhod” and will in no 
way attempt to run them out of business. We 
will use only the simplist forms of words in 
this issue so that the most absent-minded will 
understand.

When “Bills” Hall burned, many cock­
roaches wer-e made homeless. This strickened 
nation has been roving through the tunnels 
It has been almost 
at the college all winter. 
impossible to find a home for these unfortu­
nates, so. a committee has been appointed to 
take care of the once happy families which 
occupied that ancient building in the center 
of the campus. On account of the immigra­
tion laws, the “Coop” and Terrace will not 
allow them aid or comfort. The clever little 
insects absolutely refuse to go to Wells Hall 
because of the .fact that they would have to 
go through Club D; this would be very fatal 
to these sensitive creatures who have long 
been known to be very careful about their 
place of habitation. The college authorities 
would not think of allowing them to liv|| in 
Abbott because of the unsanitary Fresh who 
are staying there. Something should be done, 
and the committee 
in charge of collecting 
funds for these Blatte Orientalis will gladly 
receive your contribution.

ANGLING NOTES

As fish run in schools, th|? bookworm would 

seem to be the proper bait for them.

If a grind is called a bookworm, why is 

not a Civil Engineer called an angle worm?

ANOTHER FISHY ONE

The beauty of some Freshmen girls is enuf 

Signed. 

The Management.

to give a fellow the Painters’ Colic.

307

OUR ATHLETIC FACULTY

The war hath wrough wonderful changes 
upon this elliptical sphere of ours. The cylin­
drical cones called stars look down on their 
deciples on earth to see a new era. Nowa­
days it is not at all uncommon to see a mem­
ber of the faculty with his hair cut or his 
clothes pressed and in the latest style too. 
But perhaps the last thing that one would ex­
pect of these factotum (Note; the editor went 
to the dictionary to get this word) is their 
unnatural relish for athletics. Before going 
on with this article let us pause to define the 
word faculty from the author’s standpoint.

A 

faculty 

is a group of persons of all 
shapes, sizes and forms (taking in the alpha, 
beta and gamma forms of iron and also the 
amorphous state) who teach us what we know 
not of in order to mold us into a state such

that when we are Juniors we decide that we 
know more than the faculty does.

To go back to the subject it is hardly imag-- 
inable to think of some of our instructors 
preforming wonderful athletic stunts but it 
is a fact they have vanquished any team in 
any form of athletics that the students can 
put forth. First let us look into some of these 
games. 
I do not need to mention the amount 
of material there is among our faculty for 
the Mexican games, and as for pitching pen­
nies, marbles or shooting dice, the field was 
overcrowded at the first tryouts. One could 
go on indefinitely telling of the different games 
suited for our deans, professors and instruc­
tors but on account of time and space we must 
by reason of Newton’s Law of Gravitation, 
let the matter drop.

308

AN EVERY-DAY EVENT

BEAUTY HINTS

The young man ariseth in the morning and 

adorneth himself in golden raiment.

His socks are as white as the driven snow 
and as light as the wafted zephyrs of a sum­
mer’s eve.

His gloves are of yellow chamois sewed 

Equal parts of sulphuric acid and nitric acid 

remove superfluous hair from the face.

One quart of potassium cyanide mixed with 
seven drops of water makes an excellent drink. 
It is refreshing and beautifying.

with black silk and he is some kid.

Hydrogen Sulphide mixed with ammonia 

His hat is of fuzz bedecked with a cute 

makes an excellent perfume.

little bow which followeth on behind.

Upon his arm is worn, very becomingly, a 

cane of shellaced hickory.

And his suit is made in accord with the 
high cost of living—the material is used minc- 
ingly. 

It fitteth him quick.
to 

He betaketh himself 

the Apothecary 
where he surpriseth a fair young damsel 
dressed with the delicacy of the gazelle. She 
pretendeth to be in the act of making an or­
der but she will suffer herself to be blown to 
a nut sundae by the young man.

As they pass out the young man giveth the 
soda jerker a wink which he understandeth 
and is satisfied.  For he knoweth that the 
young man is broke, and that he will receive 
his payment when father’s monthly pension 
check arriveth.

HINTS ON ETIQUETTE

It is considered unpolite, in the best society, 
to place the knife, fork and spoon in the 
mouth at the same time.

When the finger bowl is passed be careful 
not to break the dish or spill contents in an 
attempt to stand up for your American rights. 
No—the residue is not for your sauce.

Never drink tea or coffee without the spoon 
in the cup, and if you wish to be extremely 
polite, drink out of the saucer.

Refrain from using the table-cloth as a nap­
kin, as some people cannot afford a clean 
table-cloth every day.

DEPARTMENT OF CAMPUSTRY

Professor 
Prof. Hedrick 

Associate Professor 
“Sister” Mayne

Campustry /. General Fussing* Preparatory. 
This course is designed for beginners and is 
given in the spring and summer terms. This 
course or its equivalent must precede the more 
advanced courses. Text: Beatrice Fairfax’s 
“Advice to Lovelorn.”

Campustry II. This course, which is a con­
tinuation of Campustry I, includes field trips 
by moonlight. The work is done by groups 
of twos. This course, leads to engagement at 
the end of the year. Text: Mrs. Browning’s 
“Love Sonnets.’’. Elective for Sophomores or 
Juniors.

Perequisite: Campustry I

Campustry III. Senior—This work is open to 
all who expect to make a life study of cam­
pustry. 
It is continued throughout the year 
and leads to matrimony.  No text will be 
used as the work is mainly research.

Perequisite : Campustry II.
A graduate course of one year will be given 
whenever there is sufficient demand for it. 
This course will be devoted to keeping peace 
in the family.

309

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS 

QUESTION. No. 69,342,937. 

it?<W(jy S° H)alk S° mUC'h ? How can 1 stop

ANSWER: Talking is an art and like any­
thing else that is art, it can be made a nuis- 
j.omen generally are the best talkers 
anaeN 
and the disease is often caught by fellows who 
hang around them very much. Of course an 
over-abundance of brains and nerve will cause 
constant talking also. There are. two ways to
B 0ne.ls quick and the other 
' slow. The former is to take 10 grams of 
arsenic and 5 oz. of carbolic acid. The latter 
is to sit on the car-track and wait for a col- 
lege car to run over you.
QUESTION. No. 69,342,938.
■H I is considered the usual length for 
hair to grow before cutting? How much does 
a hair-cut cost?
ANSWER: A man’s hair need not be cut un­
til it reaches .73216 inches below the topmost 
spear of hair at the middle of the right eye- 
br°w at the front and at the time of cutting, 
the hair at the back of the head should hide 
the collar (if you have one). The advantage? 
o keeping the hair at this minimum length 
is that you can wear a linen collar instead of 
a rubber one. _ (The author stated that upon 
one such occasion he wore a collar 7 weeks 
o days, 6 hours and 17 minutes—Editor ) The 
cost Of a hair cut varies with different shops, 
but Hank and Frank by ..use of an electric 
pair, of horse slippers can cut your hair at 
the nominal price of 40 cents, or in other 
words the price of 4 hamburgs.

NOTICE
All jokes handed to the joke editor .should 
also have a detailed explanation as the editor 
is generally unable to see: anything funny mb'- 
less it is put in black and white.

H h m BBH husky suffragettes to en­
list into the sophomore ranks:.,.

DECALOGUE FOR FUSSERS

■  TkPu sha,ll: denote thyself to a study of
H h
I and trwlsts> the hesitates and slides 
of the newest of new dances.

2. 

Thou, shalt adorn thyself with a suit of 

Mapes best, with wide cuts and curves. Yea 
and kid gloves shalt thou wear, and a hat of 
doggiest fashion.

3 Thy hair shall be parted on the very edge 
of thy cranium, well sleeked, and with a touch 
oi irou-irou.

I B ThJ fingernails shall at all times be well 
trimmed, shined and glassed.

cUSuSiueet words and honeyed compliments 
shiilt thou use, and abhor the crudeness of 
Club D slang.

6. One cup three maccaroons and one ciga­
rette shalt thou juggle with one* hand and 
wave the other languidly as thou speakest.

7. Thou shalt be serious and impressive with 
young gihls, saucy and impudent with old la­
dies, and just a bit snobbish with thy class­
mates.

8. Thou shalt be bold, but not too bold, keep 
a sensitive hand on the wheel, and never lose 
headway when she comes into a new mood.

9. Beware the little broken laugh that spoils 
a kiss, keep a wary eye on the stage setting, 
and be sure; thou lackest not ardor.

10. And, above all, as the Social Aides in­

sist, be “precious.”

THE 23RD SOB
The soph is my master, I shall not survive : 
He dragged me about in green pastures: he 
souseth me within the chill waters. He restor- 
eth me whole; He bringeth disasters to fall 
in my wake.

_Yea^ though I stroll with a swain of an eve­
ning, 1 know no pleasure—For thou dost shv 
me;—thy rod and thy staff await me. Thou 
Jayest the law down before me asjbefitteth 
mine enemies. Thou decreest habiliments for 
me, my cap doth not cover.

Surely if goodness and mercy shall follow 
me all the days of my life, I shall not remain 
V erdant forever. 

a Fresh

NOTICE TO FRESHMEN

Perhaps you are aware of the fact that 
is 
Professor C. S. Dunford’s nickname 
Duke.” The reason for this is readily ex­
plained if you would look into a 1912 “Wol­
verine,”^ His picture 
is _ therein and your 
minds will be greatly enlightened as to how 
M. A. C. instructors get their nicknames.

When you curse the M. R. Co., think of the 
electric lines in the East. “Steve” Corey says 
that the cars in the East stop at every house 
and twice at double houses, 

,

310

ROOM RULES FOUND IN I D WELLS

1. GENTLEMEN 

entering  will 
LEAVE THE DOOR WIDE OPEN or 
apologize. .

upon 

2. BE SURE to' scrape your feet IN THE 
MIDDLE OF THE ROOMg-it keeps our 
room tidy and the land-lady in a good temper.
3. PROFANE LANGUAGE is expected at
ALL TIMES, especially if LADIES are room­
ing in our house. 

4. Gentlemen are requested TO SMOKE 
and talk especially during STUDY HOURS; 
TOBACCO AND CIGARS WILL BE SUP­
PLIED. 
especially 
encouraged.

Cigarette 

fiends 

5. PUT YOUR FEET ON THE TABLES, 
or lean against the DESK, it will be of great 
assistance to those who are studying.

1

: 

6. Should you need the loan of MONEY, 
do not fail to ASK FOR IT, as w|ido not 
require it for COLLEGE PURPOSES. Our 
folks send it merely 'for LENDING.

7. Those wishing to pass away time should
remain AS LONG AS POSSIBLE, take a 
chair, AND LEAN AGAINST THE WALL, 
it will preserve the wall and may prevent its 
fall upon us. 

8. Our hours for listening to SOLICITORS 
for BENEVOLENT PURPOSES are from 
6:30 to 10:00 A. M. BOOK AGENTS, 10:00 
to 1:00 P. M, OFFICE SEEKERS 
A M 
and CANVASSERS all day. WE EAT AND 
STUDY AT NIGHT.

’ 

' 

'

Young lady to Shenefield, entering College 
Resident ‘ with Downer, “And whom did you 
wish to see?”

“Shen.” (after a pause^H“I don’t know, 

ask Downer.”

AT J-HOP

Freshman 

(to his partner)—“What have 

you got that dress so long for?”
She—-“Because, I am a Senior.”
Fresh-S(who is trying his best to fill a bor­
rowed dress suit) ^-“That’s the reason I am 
wearing my trousers so long, I am a Senior 
too.”

“Duke” Dunford—“What 

is one of 

the 

checks to the increase of population?”

Bright Soph—“Er-er, the census, Professor.”

SCIENTIFIC

She--“}, don’t see how those freshmen keep 

their little caps on their heads.”

He—“Vacuum pressure.”

S7ie-y‘The man I marry must be a hero, 
brave, daring and gallant; he must have 
enough to support me comfortably; must have 
a country home and above all, be honest.”

He—“That’s all very good, but this is lo\(._ - 

not a department store.”

COTTAGE SPICES

»
He—“What makes water run?”
Coed from Cottage—“Specific gravity.”

Coed 

book.”

from cottage—“Let’s see that 

little 

He—“Which one, my pocket book?”

Tripp, calling at cottage^-“! want to get a 

non-traveling chair.”

Mac also calling at cottage—“A chair with a 

back is needed at the cottage.”

Guest at a party said to strange girl with 
whom he was dancing:—“When are you going 
to marry Ralph?”

She—:“Oh, I am his country cousin.”;:

Barher^ito Baldy)—‘’Hair dyed, Sir?” 
Baldy—“Yes, it died about eight years ago.”

Jokes in other books remind .us 

That we have some bum ones too; 
Blame yourself—they’d sure been better 

If you had handed in a few.

312

o
c

M
~

LARRABEE'S SPORT SHOP
Whenever readers of the WOLVERINE are in need of anything 
in the line of athletic or sporting goods, of course they (you) will 
come to us. Why?

First—We have the goods.
Second—Prices are the fairest.
Third—We are handy by.
Fourth—We try to be up-to-date.
Fifth—We greet you with a smile.

But why go farther and rehearse the whole fourteen points of 

our creed. Finally—

COME AND SEE

at

LARRABEE’S SPORT SHOP

325 So. Washington Ave.
LANSING, MICHIGAN

KAMPUS 

KREASE 

Nobody Knows

SHOP

Cor. M. A. C. and Grand River Aves.

MEN’S AND LADIES’

Cleaning, Pressing, 
Repairing

Absolute knowledge I have none,
But my aunt’s washerwoman’s sister’s son
Heard a policeman on his beat
Say to a laborer on the street
That he had a letter just last week,
Written in the finest..Greek,
From a Chinese coolie in Timbuctoo,
Who said the niggers in Cuba knew 
Of a colored man in a Texas town 
Who got it straight from a circus clown, 
That a man in Klondike heard the news 
From a gang of South American Jews, 
About somebody in Borneo 
Who heard a man who claimed to know 
Of a swell society female rake 
Whose mother-in-law will undertake 
To prove that her seventh husband’s sister s 

Satisfaction Guaranteed

niece

Lister, ’22

Ward, ’20

Has stated in a printed piece 
That she has a son who has a friend 
Who knows when the war is going to end, 
But won’t tell.

C#P¿Anonymous.

♦«--Hll----------»«--Mil—>11—«»—»» *
In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine.”

„* 

314

»-*

SETS THE PACE

Fathers, sons, and grand­

sons, EACH WITHIN THEIR 
TIME, HAVE FOUND OLDSMOBILE 
DURABILITY, ENDURANCE, AND 
COMFORT INSEPARABLY WOVEN 
AMONG THEIR FONDEST FAMILY 
TRADITIONS.

Six-Cylinder models are built in 
Touring Cars, Roadsters, Sedans 
and Coupes.

Eight-Cylinder models are built in 
Touring Cars and the Pacemaker.

OLDS MOTOR WORKS

LANSING 

- 

- 

- 

MICHIGAN

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine.”

315

Burr-Patterson & Co

“Whenever you find a M. A. C. Society Man, 

you will find a BURR-PATTERSON Pin.”

A card addressed to 791 Woodward Aye., 

Detroit, Mich., will bring you a copy of 

our catalog and the prices of your pin.

-«*

Michigan Supply Co.
Lansing, Michigan

j*.
&  &
I

Wrought Pipe for Steam, 
Plumbing and Well Work. 
Iron and Brass Valves, 
Fittings, Power Transmis­
sion, Belting, Hose, Plumb­
ing and Heating Supplies.

&

Jt

I

All Goods of Quality

*»-

NEVERMORPS

Students’ Army Training Corps,
You sure made us awful sorps; 
Clumsy, tiresome, hopeless borps.
We were shot—but shed no gorps, 
Studied little, pokered morps,
Rak d the campus, scrubbed the florps, 
Soaked up goulish, learned to snorps, 
Had experiences galorps,
’Nuf to make an angel rorps.
Now, imposter all is orps;
Fare you well—please shut the dorps— 
Student Army Training Corps.

Poor Budge, he cannot take a bath 

He is so awful stout,

For when he gets into the tub 
The water splashes out.

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention

‘The Wolverine.

316

MA. C. STUDENTS—

Having studied modern, efficient dairy methods, you will appreciate 
the advantages of milking with the UNITED MILKER. Tell the 

folks at home to ask for our prices—

f 

With the United “SEE- 
THRU” Teat Cup
pou can see it draw the milk 

j
Glass is sanitary and of 1 
| 
|

great strength. United is the 
only milker with a glass cup. 

I United Engine Co., C. L. Sprinkle, Pres., Lansing, Micb. 

j

A CHEMICAL RHAPSODY 

[

I O, come where the cyanides silently flow;
I Where the carbonates drop o’er the ox- j
i 
ides below
lie white on J
i Where the rays of potassium 
j 
J
i And the song of the silicate never is still. I

the hill, 

i Come, O, come, turn titti turn, 
s Peroxide of soda, and uranium, 
s While alcohol’s liquid at thirty degrees J 
s And no chemical change can affect man- J 

ganese,

While alkalies flourish and acids are free, J 
My heart shall be constant, sweet science j 

to thee.

f Yes, to thee, fiddle-de-dee. 
f Sulphate of iron and H plus C.

j

•fr"— ““— "»— “»— "»— ""— ""— «"— "»— »"—

— ""—••§•

j NOT CHEAP SHOES j
i 
but
I GOOD SHOES CHEAP !

THERE'S J DIFFERENCE.

You save on every pair.

j 

The Economy Cut Price 
Shoe Store
Under American Savings Bank

4» 

aa 

an 

an 

an 

an 

an— an 

an 

an— an 

"4>

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine.”

317

 
 
  
 
 
 
 
There’s ONLY ONE Ladder Hinge Door
This one outstanding feature distinguishes the Lasco Vitrified 
Tile Silo and the Ladder Hinge Door Wood Stave Silo from all 
other makes. They are the only silos in the world equipped with the 
famous Ladder Hinge Door.

The Principle of the Ladder Hinge Door

Each door is fastened permanently to the silo with two large mal­
leable iron hinges, which form a perfect ladder from the base to the. 
roof of the silo. The hinges extend 7 inches from the door, thus, 
allowing ample room for a foothold when climbing the silo. Hinge 
Doors are safe and easy to climb in wet or icy weather, and one 
simple operation of a sliding lever opens and closes the door.

When the time comes for you to buy a silo, be sure to investigate 
the famous Ladder Hinge Door. You will find them in your own 
county.- Over 35,000 are Jin use4§and are giving their full measure 
of satisfaction to the owner.
LANSING SILO COMPANY, Lansing, Michigan
FACTORIES:

Lansing, Michigan

St. Louis, 111.

I BEAN

I
|  POWER SPRAYERS
| BUY THE BEAN NOW INSTEAD 
OF EXPERIMENTING
| 

If you do experiment 
and buy one of the 
others, it is a safe bet 
that your next one
will be a BEAN,

I 
i 
j
I Send for Catalogue No. 33 if interested.
1
! BEAN GIANT PILOT 
GUN
j 

Have us send circular describing it.

i 
J
I  Bean Spray Pump Co.
Lansing, Mich.
f 

The bachelor, ’e fights for one 

As joyful as can be;

But the married man don’t call it fun, 

Because ’e fights for three—

For ’Im an’ ’Er an’ It

(An’ Two an’ One makes Three).

’E wants to finish ’is little bit,

An’ ’e wants to go ’ome to ’is tea!

The bachelor will miss you clear 

To fight another day;

But the Married man, ’e says “No fear !” 

’E wants you out of the way 

Of ’Im an’ ’Er an’ It

(An’ ’is road to ’is farm or the sea), 

’E wants to finish ’is little bit,

An’ ’e wants to go ’ome to ’is tea.

In dealing with advertisers,kindly mention “The Wolverine.

318

Cfje Jtolcab

YOUR NEWSPAPER

Our Policy

A NEWSY, UP-TO-DATE, LITERARY
PAPER

PUBLISHED WEEKLY DURING 

THE COLLEGE YEAR 

|

|

I
J

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine.”

319

*»—«

Attention Young Men

Be up-to-date by wearing XXth Century Tailored-to-order 
clothes. We make suits and overcoats from pure wool materials for 
$22.50 and up.

Largest Stock in Town to Select From. 
No fit, No Pay—The XXth Century Way.
XXTH CENTURY TAILORS
125 E. Michigan Ave.
..........

________________________________.................... 

f“— ""-------.-------------—------------------------—* 
T 
T 

¡KEEP BEES
I 
I 
= 
I 

Orchard, Garden, Poultry or
Farm specialists will find the
production of honey profitable
and interesting.

We furnish complete equip­
ment either with or without 
bees. Send for general catalog 
together with booklet “The 
Bee Keeper and 
the Fruit 
Grower.”

General Agents in Michigan
for Root’s Bee Supplies.

1 
1 
I  M. H. HUNT & SON

510 North Cedar St.

*,
I
| Everything 
j in the Line of

| INSURANCE 
! BONDS, ETC.

I Aetna-izing 
j a Specialty

j THE
I DYER-JENISON-BARRY 
) COMPANY, Ltd.

LANSING INSURANCE 

I' AGENCY, Inc.

I Lansing 

- 

-  Michigan

Bell 228 Citizens 2225 
208 Capital National Bank Building

I 
I 

| 

J 

SPROWL BROS. 
Everywoman s Store 

' 

CLOAKS, SUITS, WAISTS, FURS, SKIRTS 

119 N. Washington Ave. 

LANSING, MICH, 

j
I

I

j

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine.”

320

321

|  When We Run an Elevator 
j 

Through to Pekin 

|

Once upon a time I dug a hole 
Looking for a six dollar coal, 

j 
s And dug down very deep this coal a- f 
1
1 
!
J 
I
j 
Until I came out in China, right at 1 

I dug for many nights and days 
In new and in old-fashioned ways 

seekin’. 

Pekin.

A Manderin then collared me 
To make me into Chop Suey; 

f
Through every pore was perspiration f 
j
I 

But after while I hooked Hop Lee 
^ To form a Chinese Companee 
To run an elevator through to Pekin.

leakin’, 

Hop Lee and Me 
Are the Companeei^^^^l^livi’''’- 

?

We sold stock for a billion yen; 
We have a ton of yen and cen 
To take up through the hole again 

i

When we get the elevator running.
Hop Lee, said he, “We big foolee 
f
To go around the world by sea 
But alee same, much likee me 
1
To sell Mellican man, his Chop Suey 1 
Make wellee much like, we makee he, 1 
When we run an elevator through to 1 

Pekin.

Volunteers

When President Wilson called for

1 Army Song at Fortress Monroe
f 
I 
| I shouldered up my gun,
j And the first “-----” German that I saw,
j I dropped my gun and run. 
f 
I 
| 

Oh! that Bloody War—
That Bloody War.

Chorusl—

[ The Captain said “To fire at will.” 
I says, “Which one is he?”
f The Captain he got sore as “-----,”
f 
s 
I 
! The Captain said, “The flag is down, 

And fired is gun at me. 

Chorus— 

Go get it if I could.” 

| I sai d, “No sir, there’s others here 

That are just as good.”

I 

f
!
1 
|
I

| NOVO POWER j 
| 
| 
] For every purpose where dependable f 
| service and long life are necessary, I 
] you will find the Novo Engine. A I 
j compact, self-contained Engine, sim- I 
1 pie in construction, with few working I 
1 parts. Very simple to operate, 
s Novo outfits built on the same I 
I Standard for reliability that has made I 
| the Novo Engine famous, include: I 
| Deep Well Pumping outfit, Force I 
| Pumping outfits, Diaphragm Pump- j 
I ing outfits, Hoists in forty sizes and f 
i types, Saw Rigs, Air Compressors, f 
i etc. 
f
I Novo Engines run 80% of the gas- \
| oline driven concrete mixers as well j 
j as all gasoline driven back fillers.
| A Novo Engine on your spraying rig |
| means excellent service, as operating I 
| on side hills or over rough ground has I 
| no effect on it.
J Our book Reliable Power” will I 
!
J give you further information. 
!
i 
I

XTOVO ENGINE QO. 

J- 

’l Clarence E. Bement Vlce-Pres. &. Gen.Mgr.

] 

Lansing, Mich. 

1

= 
i 

I 

Chorus—

H. S. ’19.

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine.”

322

1— *4»

Ride on

PRUDDEN WHEELS 

and Feel Safe

PRUDDEN WHEEL COMPANY

Manufacturers of

AUTOMOBILE WHEELS COMPLETE 

LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCK WHEELS 

HUBS AND RIMS

LANSING 

- 

- 

- 

MICHIGAN 

I

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine.

323

«

Le Clear

the

iPtjotograpijer

TOOK THE PICTURES IN THIS BOOK

They Speak for Themselves

Individual Sittings or Large Contracts 
Given the Same Careful Attention

STUDIO S

LANSING, Capital National Bank Building 
JACKSON- Carter Block

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine.”

324

; LILLEY UNIFORMS

are made to 

| 
individual measure. I

LILLEY 
CAPS, 
BELTS, 
LEGGINGS, 
METAL 
INSIGNIA, 
Etc.,
are 
Highest Quality. 

Manufacturers of 
PRESENTATION 
SWORDS

Catalog on 
Request. 

| 
|
| 
j 
| 
| 

!
s

T
I 

f
|

THE M. C. LILLEY I

&C0.

Columbus 

- Ohio j
T
«„„—„„—„„—„„—„„—„„—„„—„•is

Some Life

“The army must be a terrible place,” 
| said Aunt Samantha, looking up from 
| 

the evening paper.

“What makes you think so, Saman- 

I thy?” asked her dutiful spouse.
I 
“Why, jest think what is must be 
i where beds is bunk, and meals is mess.”

Geographical

| 

“Hungary?”
“Yes, Siam.”
“All right, I’ll Figi.”

I 
j 

! 

THE PROPER POWER FOR 
OPERATING MACHINERY

Especially suited, for

I Grain, Rice, Corn,
| Push and Header 
| Binders, Corn 
j Pickers, Hemp 
| Harvesters, Potato 
f Diggers, Beet Har- 
f vesters, 'Manure 
. Spreaders.

i 

and

Farm Lighting Plants, 
Gravel Wagon Load­
ers, Hoists, Grain Ele­
vators, Saw Outfits, 
Refrigerating Plants, 
Sprayers 
and Pump 
Outfits.

These engines have enclosed | 
crank cases, are lubricated by j 
the Splash System, equipped I 
with Bosch High Tension Mag- j 
neto, Friction Clutch Pulley, j 
throttle governed and has an j 
]
automobile carburetor. 
They are well balanced and | 
are especially well adapted for j 
i work where maximum power j 
f and minimum weight are re- j 
| quired.
I
I 
I 
i
THE'NewWZyMoTQRCoHPm
Lansing, Michigan, I/.S.A•

Write for Catalog D-18B. 

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine.

325

Elgin Mifflin
For more 
than thirty years 
it has been 
our policy 
to present 
only the newest 
and
most exclusive designs 
in
Ladies’ and Men’s 
Furnishings

HUGH LYONS & CO.

MANUFACTURE

STORE FIXTURES HAVING 
DISTINCTIVE MERIT

&

m

Makers of Automobile Truck Bodies

E. P. Mifflin, ’ll 

Elgin Mifflin, Jr., ’07

New York

Chicago

The
Lansing 
Vitrified 
Tile Silo

Climax
Ensilage
Cutters

Bidwell 
Bean and 
Grain 
Threshers

{ J. M. Preston Co.

Lansing, Michigan

AT

CROTTY’S BOOK 
STORE

you will find that artistic 
greeting card, or gift book 
you have in mind for your 
friend’s anniversary or 
birthday.

We have an attractive 
line of graduation books 
as well as all those staple 
and necessary things, such 
as fountain pens; fine sta­
tionery, “Eversharp” pen­
cils, and office supplies.

Ask to see our new nov­
elty propeteries, they will 
surprise and please you.

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine.”

326

327

t

o

//ie

 S

lid

e

 S

Semimn ACompanyJnc
Individuality in fashion is the creed and quality, the code of 
The Style Shop—Individuality in design and execution with 
a distinct appeal to the smartly dressed women of refinement— 
Individuality which has established such an enviable reputa­
tion for The Style Shop apparel.

¿X

The fashions for Spring, 1919, are now making their bow in 
The Style Shop—fashions offering numerous suggestions to 
accentuate the individuality of the woman answering the magic 
call of Spring. Elegant types for every occasion, be it walk­
ing, shopping, driving, dining or theater.

“We Invite Your Inspection”

-»*
H

A kiss, a sigh, a last goodby, 

And she is gone.

A glance, a smile, another girl, 

So life goes on.

All girls love their brothers,

But I so good have grown 
That I love other girls’ brothers 

Far better than my own.

JOHN HERRMANN’S SONS

Tailor s

218 N. Washington Ave.

LANSING, MICH.

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine.”

328

MICH.

Cije jUltcIhgan Istlo Company

Manufacturers of

Cement Stave Silos

H. A. Smith Patents

FACTORIES AT
KALAMAZOO, MICH.—PEORIA, ILL.
MAIN OFFICE
KALAMAZOO

ERECTED
by the

MADE
RIGHT

NO

TIGHTENING

OF

HOOPS

FIRE

and

WIND PROOF

STAY
RIGHT

NO
STAY

Michigan Silos are Imperishable
and Cost Less than Other Imperishable Silos 

PRICES and DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLETS
Gladly furnished on application.

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine.”

330

Dick’s “BLIZZARD” Ensilage Gutters

Main Office, 

Distributors for Central Western States
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. 

Branches in Other States

Red Laidlow (wringing her hands in despair) : “My hair will always be red 

’til I dye.”

“I think,” said the actor as a cabbage grazed his nose,'“that someone must have 

lost his head.”

f 

Which is heavier, a half moon or full moon? 
A half, because it is nearly as light again.”

m

!

i
BH

THE
WOLVERINE 
INDOOR CHEMICAL CLOSET
WATERLESS
SANITARY—ODORLESS—CONVENIENT 
Get Rid of That Outside Toilet 
Ask for Catalogue B
The Dail Steel Products Co.
LANSING,¡¡MICHIGAN 

•

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine.”

331

The Campus Press

TRIN TERS-ENGRAFERS 
STATIONERS

A modern, up-to-date Printing Plant 

located 

under 

the  East  Lansing 

State Bank, for the convenience of 

M. A. C. Men, Women, Classes, 

Clubs,  Societies,  Fraternities, 

and 

allied organizations.

W. S. KELLOGG, Manager

Automatic Phone 2243

“Particular Printing for Particular People”

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine.”

332

WHILE YOU ARE IN COLLEGE
By furnishing you with

BOOKS, INSTRUMENTS, and COLLEGE SUPPLIES
At cost—on the co-operative plan
“THE CO-OP STORE”
Helps keep down the cost of your college education.
AND WHEN YOU ARE OUT OF COLLEGE
It will help you to own the books you ought to have 
to keep up-to-date in your profession.

Souvenirs of M. A. C., Jewelry, and Memory Books

M. A C. BOOK BUYING ASSOCIATION
“77ie College Book Store”

Them Fresh.

“What are you studying now?” asked 

one Fresh of another.

“We have taken up the subject of 

molecules,” answered the other.

“I saw a man yesterday with one, but 
he could not keep it in his eye,” was the 
first Fresh’s astonishing reply.

Heard in Club D

Fresh.—“Waiter, there’s a dead fly 
in my soup. This is the second time 
such a thing has happened.”

Soph.  Waiter 

(sympathetically) — 
“Ah, poor things ; it’s boiling that kills 
them.”

NEWS of THE DAY

enabling students to keep informed 
up-to-the minute is served promptly 
and carefully by this live Michigan 
daily.

M.A.C. happenings receive detailed 
treatment with accuracy 
and precision through college corre­
spondents.
The State news is handled by spe­
cial writers and through 
impar­

leased wire service, 
tially and officially.
The World is brought to your desk 
the authentic 
through 
reports of the Associated Press on 
war and international events.

fully, 

THE STATE JOURNAL

By Carrier 
12c a week

By Mail 
$4.00 a year

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine.’’

333

When It’s Time to Buy Clothes

-+

Always remember to call on FURMAN. The standard of quality values, 
style and durability are backed up by an absolute guarantee of your entire satisfac­
tion or a new garment. Look for the Big 4 Electric Sign over our door.
Special
$17.50
Suits
and
Overcoats

FURMAN’S
221 South Washington Ave. 
Look for the Big 4 Electric Sign

Special
$17.50
Suits
and
Overcoats

u
<{

r
«f
<-

*«-

The C. J. Strang
Printing Company

Good Printing 
Quick Service

j*  &
H

Automatic Phone 3384 

Bell Phone 477

316 East Michigan Avenue

Lansing 

- 

-  Michigan

HARDIE SPRAYERS

Used Wherever Good Fruit is Grown 
Over 30,000 Hardie Power Sprayers in Use 
in America.
Hardie Sprayers have been in use for 20 
years. They are manufactured by Sprayer 
Specialists who make a study of the spray­
ing problems in every fruit-growing section 
in the country. They are made in such a 
variety of sizes and styles that there is a 
Hardie just right for 
ten 
thousand trees.
HARDIE ORCHARD GUNS HAVE 
REVOLUTIONIZED SPRAYING 
Our catalogue tells the whole story—
It is yours for the asking.
The Hardie Mfg. Co.
Hudson, Michigan

trees or 

ten 

Measuring Tapes and Rules 
ACCURATE—RELIABLE ALL WAYS 
Distinctive in Quality—The Very Best 
On Sale Everywhere 
Send for Catalogue

the
SAGINAW,
MICH.

/uFff/N P

u

le

 CJo

106 Lafayette Street, 

NEW YORK

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine.”
334

 
Mills Dry Goods Co.

108-110 S. Washington Ave.

LANSING, MICH.

THE STORE OF 

IDEAL SERVICE

! 

I 
j 

f 

| 
| 

| 

i 

I 

| 

I
I

Our Policy

—To comprehend the wishes and needs of the public
and to offer such lines of merchandise as will be most
acceptable and most suitable to meet those needs.

— To adhere to the principles of fair dealing with cus­
tomers, fellow merchants, and employees.

— To render as nearly perfect service as possible.

— To carry such merchandise as we can honestly advise

customers to buy.

—-To ask such prices as shall be fair to them for true
economy and legitimate profit in the conduct of a profit- 
able business.

— To show a friendly spirit and a helpful attitude
toward all who may come, whether to buy or “to look.’’

— To be truthful in all representations of merchandise.

— To give prompt attention to customer’s wishes and
to show cheerful readiness to correct any errors we make.

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine.”
336

“* 

«a— »»-------------g

Mac and Todd

SHOES THAT 
SATISFY

2 STORES

119 S. Washing-  The Fashion Shop

tonATC. 
Lansing

East Lansing

EAT

Banquet Cream 

Bread

and

Bran Bread

A man in a swell army corps
Once marched till his muscles were 

sorps,

Then he said to the Colonel, “Say, I’m 

so infernal

Tired out, I can’t march any morps!”

But the colonel no answer would deign,
All appeal to him was in veign,
And his rigid mustache did the man so 

abash

He marched onward in spite of his peign.

Made by

Win. Barrati
Wholesale

Baker

Lansing, Mich.

Corner Kerr and Kalamazoo Sts.

Ml___an___an-----aa------------an--------------------aa-----aaja 

4»a------------aa-----aa----------------------------------------a:

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine.”

337

EVERYBODY EATS

Ic e  c r ea m

Meets all the Requirements of the Food and Drug Department 
of the State of Michigan.

All Delicacies and Special Orders Given 
Prompt Attention

ALWAYS ASK FOR CONNOR’S FIRST

Citizens’ Phone 2833

Bell Phone 121

HART SCHAFFNER 
& MARX 
and
MICHAEL STERNS 
CLOTHES

JOHN B. STETSON 

HATS

The Mapes Co.

Ask Any Man in Town 

207-209 So. Washington Ave.

Is It Possible?
Mr. Mayne—“Miss Gillette, for fail­
ing to have your lesson, I will hold you 
awhile after class.”

Of Course

“A man’s bootmarks on the roadway 

are called footprints, aren’t they?” 

“Yes.”
“Well, what would you call the marks 

of a motor car?”

“Oh, autographs, of course !”

»4»  Bl »
In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine.

338

The Shop oi Quality 
and Individuality

j 

| 

„

The place where
you will always 
find the latest and
newest up-to-date
models in

| | Michigan 
Screw 

I

| 

I 
I 

I Ladies and Misses 
f  Ready-to-Wear Garments

Company

I ISABELLE S. McNISH
Bauch Bldg.

115 W. Allegan St. 

I
*» 1'« »» »»-^»« »«   »» »» «» »» »» »“    »4*

•fr"—"" un mi »» 

 «« 

II«-!-»« «» «« »» 

 "« «» "if

| 
| ulty?” 

New Student—“Say, what is the fac- I 
|
Soph—“It is a body of individuals = 
j 
f

[ hired to help the Seniors run the col- 
I lege.” 

! 
Povjers—Ed, there are some pencil 
f marks on your face that have been there 
! a week. 

j
[ 
i
Osborne—Don’t rub them off, that is I 
s

the date I washed my face last. 

| 

¿8

¿8

Manufacturers

Screw Machine 
Products

J*

„J®

1 
I anyway.”
| 

eh!”

I 

_  «„-—„« 

Junior—“He’s got a lot of horse sense 

Sophomore—“Sort of a stable mind, 

j

j

Lansing, Michigan

.« «« »»    —»«—»»—»«—«»—««—««—«♦ 4*»—«»—»»—»»—»»—»«—»»—«»—»»—»»—.«—«»_„»—»«—»«—

Tt 

■

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine.”

.339

 
 
1
[

[ 
1 
f 
[ 
J 
I 
1 
=

I 
f

J
[
T

| 

1 

' ““ 

"" "" 

"■ "" "" 

"" "" 

""-f

| Lansing Pure Ice Company |

| 

Ice

Water 

|  As essential as the purity of 
the food you eat, is the purity 
I 
I 
an,d the cleanliness of the ice 
1  which is used to preserve and 
is 
f  keep that food.  Our 
|  manufactured 
filtered 
distilled water and is guaran- 
j 
teed absolutely pure.
I 

from 

ice 

from 

Our water is distilled, filtered 
and aerated, and is positively 
contamination or 
free 
It is valuable 
disease germs. 
for drinking, 
for medicinal 
purposes, for mechanical and 
scientific uses, for washing deli- 
cate fabrics, and so forth. 

i 
1 

Daily delivery service to every part of the city, 
and to East Lansing during the summer months. 

1  Products of Quality

Service for the Public 

I KEEPING BOOKS j 

1 
I
ON  BOSSIE 
?  One can’t milk cows blindfolded any morlS I 
| than he can plow corn blindfolded. Without f 
? the Babcock Test and Records-, you do it I 
T
I blindly. 
|  Let us send you our book “Dairy Figures,” a £ 
i catalog and book of interesting facts combined.
T College people tell us it is worth reading be£ *t «-«*•, 
I cause it throws light on this subject.

BLANKE MFG. & SUPPLY CO. 

j 
f 214 Washington Ave. 
*' »» 

. » » „ .........  ........... 

I
ST. LOUIS I
...I
.. 

1 
i 

BIJOU 
The Amusement Center of Lansing 

i
t 
i

I 5—VAUDEVILLE—5 j
Acts with Pictures
1 
|
3—SHOWS DAILY—3 
| 
| 
| 
2:30—7:30—9:00 
| New Show Every Sunday and Thursday 1 
1
—THRIFT PRICES— 
f 

1 
I
I 

I 
1 
j 

Abbey & Walters
MEN’S DUDS 
213 South Washington Avenue

j Pictures 
1 Framed 
I 

EMERY’S 223 North »
Established 1873 Washington j
f 
|
YOUR OFFICE 
4*»—»»——»»——»«—»»—»»—»»—»»—«»—«»—»»—«"—«»—»4»

EVERYTHING FOR  Avpn„e 
Avenue 

, 
at 

I 
1 

Remember 

1 
I

| WHITE POPPY FLOUR f
IPs the Leader

^

}  Christian Breisch & Co. 

Lansing 

- 

-  Michigan

I 

|

1

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine.”

340

-Tk

nag

NOTICE

'■'k n«M I
mm WËÊÊ

Thtrtft 

ft

&.R.T.C. TbSViM

341

Capitol City Lumber Company j
632 Michigan Avenue East

LUMBER MERCHANTS

YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED

LANSING

MICHIGAN

CHARLOTTE 
STEAM LAUNDRY

Charlotte 

- 

Mich.

COLLECT MONDAY

DELIVER FRIDAY

College Representative:

C. S. FITCH 

- 

- 137 Abbott Hall

A match has a head but no face,
A watch has a face but no head,
A river has a mouth but no tongue, 
A wagon has a tongue but no mouth. 
An umbrella has ribs but no trunk, 
A tree has a trunk but no ribs.
A clock has hands but no arms,
The sea has arms but no hands.
The rooster has a comb but no hair, 
A rabbit has hair but no comb.
Odd, isn’t it?

Q.  Which side of the earth is the 

heaviest ?

A. The dark side, for the light side 

is the lightest.

-------------------»----
In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine.

•»* 

342

O’CONNOR

LANSING’S LARGEST CLOTHIER

SELLING THE FAMOUS KUPPENHEIMER 

AND STEIN BLOCH SMART CLOTHES 

AND THE VERY BEST 

IN TOGGERY

O’CONNOR

+-«

Soph, (to Fresh sitting on a signpost) : 
“Hey, Fresh, what are you sitting up 
there for?”

Fresh—“Well, sir, the instructor said 
I was to write a composition on a sign­
post, so Fm doing it.”

“Can you imagine anything worse 

than a giraffe with a sore throat?”

“Yes, sir.”
“What, pray?”
“A centipede with corns.”

M. A. C. SPIRIT
and College Good-Will Organized for 

SERVICE TO ALMA MATER 

is the Basis of Foundation of the 

MAC ASSOCIATION

We seek to organize the MAC 
family into a fighting unit that will 
back, boost, and build, until our Alma 
Mater attains the place she deserves as 
the first land grant college in America.
We publish the M A C  Record, a 
weekly newsletter, that keeps the “fam­
ily” in touch with themselves and with 
college.

Former students as well as graduates 

are eligible for membership.

The dues are $2.00 annually, which 

includes the M A C Record.

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine.

343

;I.E.ILGENFRITZ’S?N5€>
THE MONROE NURSERY
9 

MONROE,MICH. 
Established 1647

Confidence is
the^reat cementing factor 
bettt)een the public arid the
oldest, largest and most
complete Nursery irv
TAAchi^a 

n_
GimwEmAmrsH/MnD

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine.’

344

—„4, 
f 

i

—«»—»»—»»—»a—*1»—»«—»»—11»—il»—»«—»»—««—»»—»»—»

PAGE & I 

f Asbestos Shingles . .
* the Everlasting Roof

HARRYMAN

INCORPORATED

SHOES

&

M. G. BARNES and
M. G. DRAPER

College Representatives

Wells Hall

1 ! S. P. CONKLING
1 

Steam Pipe and

J 

f 

1 

! 

1 
1 

I 

1 

1 

| 

! 

[ 

? 
=

Boiler Covering 

Roofing

Asbestos Paper

Millboard

Packings

If it’s made of Asbestos
I have it!

I 
—„4, 

I DETROIT 

68 Jefferson Avenue
:: 

MICHIGAN

4.1

1919 Lovers’ Lane 
Leap Year Station

Dear Sweetheart—

After long consideration, I’ve a strong inclination to become your relationflif this 

manifestation should meet with your approbation, it will cause me great elation.

I shall then make preparation for our future habitation, but if the exclamation of 
my admiration should excite your indignation, it will cause me great humiliation which 
I will try to bear with resignation.

Yours with Punctuation,

We extend our congratulations to 
past, present, and prospective graduates 
of M. A. C.

Should your future work lie along 
lines requiring Labels, Boxes, Cartons, 
etc., such as are used by druggists, chem­
ists, and manufacturers of medicines and 
toilet preparations, we will be very glad 
to be remembered.

PICTORIAL PRINTING CO. 

Aurora 

- 

Illinois

PUZZLEIZATION.

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"

•fr-

Iii dealing with advertisers.kindly

mention “The Wolverine.’1

345

BlBRflSBBHHHHIMl.....................■ ■ 
I 

■ ■ I

j “Everything for the Shop” j

——————

Metalworking Machinery
Woodworking Machinery 

Tools of All Kinds
Shop Supplies
Oils and Greases 
Pulleys—Hangers—Belting 

Metals—All Kinds
Electric Motors 
Grinding Wheels 
Pumps—All Kinds 
The 
CHAS. A. STRELINGER CO. 
DETROIT 

43-51 E. Larned St. 

Gad. 7080 

I 
| 
I 
I 
j 
I 
I 
j 
| 
! 
1 
I 

I

1
j

1
|
!
I
|
!

6iBROCHON

FRATERNITY JEWELERS

Engraved Stationery 
Invitations 
and 
Cards

DANCE PROGRAMS

5 So. Wabash Avenue 

CHICAGO

Farmer Brown—“So Hi Perkins’ son 
has been analyzing the soil on the old 
farm since he got back from the Agri­
cultural College.”

Farmer Green—“Yes—he claims that 
90% of it is suitable only for golf, and 
the balance for tennis courts.”

“How you getting on wid youah ’rith- 

metic, son?”

“Well, I done learned to add up the 

oughts, but de figgers bodder me.”

Q. Why are soldiers always tired the 

first of April?

A. Because they have just finished a 

March of thirty-one days.”

In dealing with advertisers,kindly mention “The Wolverine.” 

346

IHLING BROS. 
E V ERA R D 
COMPANY 

ESTABLISHED 1869. 

FIFTY YEARS OF SUCCESS 

PRINTERS 
BINDERS 
STATIONERS 

This Copy of the “ Wolverine” 
was produced complete 
in our 
If you like it, write us 
plant. 
before contracting for your next 
order of quality printing in any 
field.

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KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN

OFFICE AND FACTORY: 233-239 EÀST MAIN STREET

347

*»—B

Service - Reliability
You Get Both at Knapp’s

How many of M. A. C.’s fair Co-eds recognize in 
the accompanying cut the very dress being worn at 
Domestic Art classes, etc. ?

More than likely they all came from Knapp’s.

All departments, complete 
shops in themselves, invite your 
inspection and patronage. Each 
offers something equally as at­
tractive as the universally worn 
Food Conservation costume has 
proved itself.

Here’s the Roster:

Suits—Coats—Dresses for all 
Occasions-—Sk i r t s—Blouses—1 
M i 1 li n e r y—Lingerie—-S i Iks, 
Wool Goods and Cotton Goods, 
including all the latest Novelties 
—N eckwear—Gloves—Hosiery.

For Men of M. A. C.

A Men’s Furnishing Department. A wide 
variety of ShirtsiTies, etc. from which to make 
your selections. Conservative or High Colored 
styles, as your taste dictates.

Make your Byword
“Meet Me at Knapp’s

What better place to join your friends? 

We’ll be

glad to see you any time.

Central Michigan’s 
Reliable 
Store

J.W. Knapp Co

Business Hours:
8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. 
Saturdays 
9 A. M. to 9 P. M.

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine.

348

| Mens and Young Mens Smart | 
j
j 
Up To Date Clothing 
f
Always the Newest and Latest Models 
i 

' 

| 

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| 

Ladies and Misses 
A Full and Complete Line of 
SUITS, COATS, AND DRESSES 

WATCH OUR WINDOWS 

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GATELY’S
208 So. Washington Ave.

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Isbell-Brown Go.I I 

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tin——mi «*$*

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WHOLESALE BEANS

MANUFACTURERS
OF
COTTON BAGS

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Ag.—“I had a close shave.” 
f 
Engineer—“How’s that?” 
Ag.—“I just ran against a razorback J 

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to look over these problems for tomor- 

“Sandy” Holt in E. E.—“Did you say 1 
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“Steve” Cory—“Yes, and have a pen- 
| cil and piece of paper with you when ! 
I you are doing it.” 
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Lansing 

- 

- 

Michigan

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In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine.”

I The Gier Pressed Steel Co. |
¡
Lansing, Michigan 
I 

MANUFACTURERS OF

METAL STAMPINGS 

and

PRESSED STEEL PARTS

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine.’

351

"* 

*»•

Rogers Leather 
Goods Store

318 Washington Ave., So.

Trunks, Bags, Suitcases,
All
Luggage and Leather Goods

AUTO SUPPLIES 
AUTO TIRES

AUTO ROBES

AUTO GLOVES

Our Own Daily College Delivery 

Downey House Block

Inspection  Officer 

recruit) — 
“Where is the balance of your rifle?” 
Recruit—“I don’t know, sir; it was 

(to 

all here this morning.”

Captain—“Orderly, this coffee tastes 

like mud.”

Orderly—'Well! The kitchen squad 

say it was ground this morning, sir.”

First Flea—“Been on a vacation?” 
Second Flea—“No, on a tramp.”

.114. 

•K

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine.”
352

1 From Head to Foot 1 !

j*

3

THE

CAMPUS

CLUB

STETSON HATS 

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[ KAHN’S TAILORED CLOTHES 

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FLORSHEIM SHOES 

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THE FASHION SHOP I 

|

Fabian 

(during  Bacty 

exam.) — 

i 

I “Well, r m going to leave you now, and 

I 

I suppose that the dishonest will cheat 

[ and the honest will”------(pause) 

Voice from the back of the room— 

1 
I “Flunk.” 

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“Will you have your lunch on deck?” 

I 

asked the cook. 

“No, throw it in the ocean—it will 

save time and trouble1.” 

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J. H. WATERS, Prop. 

Corner M. A. C. 

and

Grand River Avenues

î
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Mr. FARMER:

this 

You are one of the producers of the na- 
s 
tion’s wealth, because the farm is a foun- 1 
dation of wealth. > The portion of 
j 
wealth to which you are entitled depends = 
I 
on how you manage your farm ; what as- 
sistance you give nature by using good seed, 
| 
by providing a proper seed bed, by distrib- = 
uting the seed in the correct proportion by 1 
[ 
use of accurate seeding machinery, and by 
!
carefully cultivating and harvesting. 
s 
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We have made a careful, scientific study 
of agriculture in all its branches. We offer 
f 
you the product of these years of study and = 
experience in the John Deere Full Line of 
Agricultural Implements.

Good judgment combined with good tools 

will get good results. 

' 

Of Course

= 
|  He—“Is that you, darling?”
She—“Yes, who is this?”
| 

Write us for “Better Farm Implements ?

and How to Usé Them.” Let us help you 
win your share ,of success in the agricul­
tural world. 

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John Deere Plow Co. of Moline
Lansing, Michigan

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-______L._________________________________i

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine.”

353.

You can find anything 
you may need in 

SHOES 

at 

| Woodworth's 

at the 

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|  Right Price 

|

115 North Washington Avenue 

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The 
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| Lansing Foundry j 
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Gompany 
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Lansing, Michigan 
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Grey Iron Castings 
Semi Steel Castings 
Oxy Acetylene Welding
Patterns 

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Michigan 
Butter and Egg 
Company

Home of “Palmas Altas” 

Wholesale
Eggs, Butter, Apples and 
Cheese

LANSING, MICHIGAN

ON GUARD 
After Taps

“Halt! Who goes there?”
“Friend.”
“What’s your name?”
“Private Arkansas.”
“No friend of mine.”
“How come?”
“Advance to be organized.”
“What are you doing out after taps?” 
“I was out after wine.”
“Get fresh and I’ll run you in.”
“I don’t want to run a race.”
“Pretty smart, aren’t you?”
“Oh, you flatter.”
“Corporal of the Guard, Number 5.” 

—From the "Barrack Bag.”

*"•
In dealing with advertisers, kindly

m 

mention “The Wolverine.”

354

fr­

ASK OUR ALUMNI 
about the

Michigan Agricultural College

College Year Opens September 29 

jRegular Four-Year Courses in 

Agriculture 

Engineering 

Forestry 

Home Economics 

Veterinary Medicine

Short courses in Agriculture during the winter, beginning 
October and January, for those who cannot spend four years in 
college work. 

Summer Session—Two terms—opening June 2d and August 11. 

that will prepare you for the practical every-day duties of life. 

Regular college classes, also special courses for rural teachers. 
Special preparatory course for returned soldiers and sailors.
A good place to spend your college days and get a training I 
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Write for catalog and information. 

FRANK S. KEDZIE, President, 

East Lansing, Michigan. 

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M. A. C. Wild Garden

ill dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine.”

.355

-----„„------„„------11B------,.h------...---------------««----------------------------------------

Lansing Laundry Co.

(Incorporated)

FILTERED SOFT WATER

Let us do your work better.

118-122 E. Washtenaw

East Lansing Agencies 

Fashion Shop 
College Drug Store 

“Speak of transportation tie-ups,” writes Aloysius McFee; 
“I proposed to my wife in a taxi.”

He—“How clean the surf keeps the sea-shells.” 
She—“Yes, you know the sea is very tidy.”

“Newt'1 Reed (to a fair co-ed.)—-“There’s been something trembling on my lips 

for months.”

Coed.—“Yes, so I see. Why don’t you shave it off?”

Trivers Clothes 
$25?? 

FROM MAKER TO WEARER 

$302« 

$20°-° 

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 
307 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVE. . 

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356

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357

SUPREMACY
For the past fifteen years the Educa­
tional Department of the Bureau of 
Engraving, Inc., has been collecting a 
vast fund of information from the ex­
periences of hundreds of editors and 
managers of Annuals.

This data covering organization, financ­
ing, advertising, construction, selling and 
original features has been systematically 
tabulated and forms the subject matter 
for our series of reference books. These 
are furnished free to those securing 
“Bureau” co-operation in the making 
of engravings for their books.

Begin where others have left off. Profit 
assure success
by their experience and 
for your Annual.

BUREAU OF ENGRAVINGS
ir SOUTH SIXTH STREET
MINNEAPOLIS

358

y

The Harvey Photo Shop

The Only Kodak Store in the City 

Photographic Finishing and Enlarging 

Mail or Bring your Work to Us.

E. M. Harvey, '15

EAST LANSING, MICH.

So beautiful she seemed to me 
I wished that we might wed! 
Her neck, ’twas just like ivory, 
But, alas, so was her head.

Serve this Bread on Your Table
Let it Prove its Excellence.

GOLDEN CRUST BREAD

Made by

GAUSS BAKING CO.
916 Clark St.

Lansing 

- 

- 

Michigan

m 

*

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Say It With Flowers
Our aim is to give the very best of service. 
Our cut flowers are always best.
BISSINGER

FLORIST

616-624 North Capitol Avenue, Lansing, Michigan

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine.”

359

|  Michigan 

j 

I Bridge and Pipe | 

j 

Gompany

¿8

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¿8

H. A. COOK, Prop. 
119 W. Shiawasse St. 

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LANSING 

- 

- 

MICH. 

|

| Corrugated Culvert Pipe 

? 

Bridge Material 

1 

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— ----------------—i-----------------------------*
7

Reinforcing Bars

Amiable Amplitude

Jack Spratt, he likes them fat, 
The beauties on the screen; 
They sort of rest his eyes, he says, 

For Mrs. Spratt is lean.

H er hair was her crown of glory, 
But when she became his bride, 
He found it was her nightly custom 

To lay her crown aside. 

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Lansing 

-  Michigan

In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine.”

360

Freshman—Irresponsible. 
Sophomore—Irrepressible. 
J unior—Irresistible. 
Senior—Irreproachable.

Fresh.—“How is it that you never suffer 

from the cold?”
Soph,—“Oh, 

I’m always wrapped 

in my 

work.”

Prof .—“What are you doingS-learning any­

thing?”,

StudentM“No, Sir, listening to you.”

McLean—"Shut up, Powers, I can’t hear 

myself think.”

Powers—“Excuse me, I have lost my eye 

teeth and can’t see what I say.”

Prof. Hedrick 
what is money?”

(in Economics)—“Kuder, 

Kuder (after long pause)—-“Money is a me­

dium of exchange.”

Prof. Hedrick—“That’s right, but so is a 

freight car.”

Small Boy—“Mother, am I descended from 

an ape?”

Mother—“I don’t know, Johnnie, I never 

knew any of your father’s people.”

When to Animal Hub. I go,
A little praver I utter low.
I say in accents soft but deep,
Here’s where I lay me down and sleep 
The gift of common courtesy

No upper classmen lack 
You hear them greet 
Each friend they meet,
“I’m glad to see your back.”

361

Index to Advertisers

Lansing Pure Ice Co...............................340
Lansing Silo Co.........................................318
Larrabee’s Sport Shop...............................314
LeClear Photo Studio...............................324
M. C, Lilley Co........................................325
Lufkin Rule Co....................................,..334
326
Hugh Lyons Co............................ 

337

340

.

Michigan Agricultural College,..............355
... 343
M. A. C: Association......................... 
M. A. C. Book Buying Association... .333
Mac & Todd.............................................337
......................................338
Mapes Co , . ,
332
Michigan Screw Co....................................339
Michigan Bridge and Pipe Co___..... 360
Michigan Supply Co.................................316
Michigan Butter & Egg Co......................354
Michigan Silo Co. .......................................330
Isabelle S. McNish........................... 
339
326
...................... 
Elgin Mifflin 
Mills Dry Goods Co.................................336

New Way Motor Co...............................325
Novo Engine Co •,...................................322

James O’Connor..........................................343

Olds Motor Works..................................315

Pag® & Harryman.....................................345
Pictorial Printing Co.................................345
.....................323
Prudden Wheel Co........... 
326
J. M. Preston Co.................... 

.329
Reo Motor Car Co................... 
.352
Rogers Leather Goods Store........... 
Rikef’s Dry Cleaning & Dye Works. . . .360

Seaman Co...................................................328
Sprowl Bro|fpA 
320
........... 
Chas'. A. Strelinger Co..,.......................346
333
State Journal.................. 
334
Strang Printing Co.................. 

Towle* Optical Co.....................................345
Triver’S:>Clotlies Shop.................................356

United Engine Co........................ 

Woodworths Shoes...................... 

XXth Century Tailors*.,:......... 

317

354

320

Abbey & Walters......................................340

Wm. Barratt Bakery........................... 
Bean Spray Pump Co...............................3l8
Bijou Theatre........................................  .340
359
Bissinger ................. 
Blanke Mfg. & Supply Co......................340
Christian Breish & Co....................... 
Brochon .....................................................346
Bureau of Engraving............................358
Burr, Patterson & Co. . ....................... 

316

.............................................353

Campus Club 
Campus Press................................ 
Capitol City Lumber Co..........................342
342
Charlotte Laundry ......... 
Clemens & Gingrich...................... 
331
S. P. Conkling. .......... . . ............. 345
Connor Ice Cream Co.C'....................   .338
Crotty Book Store.................................326

Dail Steel Products Co....................331
John Deere Plow Co..... . . .......... 353
D3^er-Jenison-Barry Co,.................'.........320

Emery Book Store....................................340
Economy Cut Price Shoe Store.............317

Fashion Shop........................ 
............... 
Furman 

353
334

350
Gately Co.................... 
Gauss Baking Co.......................................359
Gier Pressed Steel Co..............................351

Hardie Mfg. Co. .................................  334
Harvey Photo Shop................................  359
John Herrmann’s Sons.............................328
Holcad ........... 
...,319
M. H. Hunt & Son.....................................320

Ihling Bros. Everard Co.........................347
Ilgenfritz Nursery Co..,........................344
350
Isbell-Brown Co............... 

Kampus Krease Shop.............................314
J. W. Knapp..............................................348

Lansing Co.............. 
...352
Lansing Foundry Co...............................354
Lansing Laundry Co.................................356
Lansing Insurance Agencj7........................320

362