PICOSO ¿OPYRIGHTEh HAROLD Y. HARTLEY Editor-in-Chief THOMAS A. STEELE Business Manager aa / SQ DD ÖV DO H mm mm mm *#622 £|. ^ ¡¡ill WOLVERINE THE 1920 ■ lIF''’ PU^LISHEP PY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE MlCHIQATf A^ICULTUKAL COLLEGE EAST IANSINQ, MIQH. ^¡S ma — I' SEíx Jítarg Ëlkabsih (fihtttmths, Jkatt id |ttxxme femtsatks, toh# inbhftn&nblt has hstatteh hit stxbittü i# tbt btiitxmtni tá this m$lxlnihxnt itt tbt yxtwxxdhxn td ibt ixdtxisis xd ibt bx&mtn ni €♦, to#f ibt €lass #£ 192 t, (Ä# hsbkai# this bank. I I H mm This edition of the WOLVERINE, Volume XVIII. has been constructed by the Class of 1921 to serve as a record of the college year of 1920, It has been our aim to bring forth every feature the purpose of such a which will best serve publication. For accomplishing this purpose we have add­ ed a new section which will be of interest not only to the present student body of M. A. C., but also to the many who have gone out before us— that of Traditions. We have endeavored to bring to mind a few of the traditions and customs of our college, some of which are new, but many of which have come down to us with the growth of our great institution of learning. It is our sincere hope that this volume will well serve as a pleasant reminder of the many happy days which we have spent here, and .instill in our hearts and minds a greater love and appre­ ciation for our Alma Mater. Page seven COLLEGE PATHS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES TRADITIONS MILITARY ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS WAYFARING WITTICISMS ADVERTISEMENTS CZJ nnnnmTTm>r 1 Wm % -^Tlmi»)Hn^ □ I SIRAS/F. ¡êlvéfÏÏÎe an­ □tuon- •QQ OD oa no OO And having reached this campus fair, and when accustomed to its paths, one finds that many turn their steps upon the Agricultural Way—the path that leads to the noblest profession of them all— the tilling of God's soil. DOon no. ao: =QQ-—r\rv Page twelve DD no QQ CSslTOi-rn-cSS' 0 OQ DO QD cm And some travelers on this broad Agricultural Way digress upon the paths of Horticulture—a path that leads through orchard, vine­ yard, and greenhouse. doon no QD 'III -on------ ‘Qu--------- Page thirteen wcs Dp DO DÜ qq SS i HQ: OCT :QH: OQ- QD DQ DD QQ Still others in their college _ days travel on the road of Engineer­ ing—the profession of Indus­ trialism and Civilisation. A pro­ fession leading to success and fame, and worthy of the respect of all mankind. DOon QR8 til Pagè fourtéèn QD QDqq D :QU; OCT •QDQO DO QQ The paths of most female pilgrims on this road to Knowledge turn in at the Home Economics Gate —a gate that leads to the making of better women as citizens, as teachers, and as the Help Mate to Man for which they were created. ~Qu------- Page fifteen =111 ^Oaheriffe OP oo: QQ' QU: OQ' 00 on go oo QQ on no. on- Upon this scenic campus of ours dance the goddesses Art, Science, Industry, and Opportunity—fit­ ting leaders for the pilgrims in their long, hut not dreary, pil­ grimage. nil: =QO= — "QQ------- Page sixteen ...— as DOQD DOOO on on The paths of artists of true beauty —the beauty God made—lead to our campus vistasour winding creeks, and our stately ever­ greens. Page seventeen ^dï(ièHr?CaD D :QUS PQ- Ü While visited by these exponents of the beautiful, a part of us learn in a crude way to repro­ duce upon canvas the wonders about us, and all of us are given a new vision and appreciation of beauties we perhaps had not be­ fore discovered. DP 8fes— ■ Page eighteen UU m m Our paths, though leading ofttimes through the forest of Doubt, are always bright in the distance, and the way is straight though sometimes roughened with In­ decision. And while in college, when setting sail upon the river of Life, the stream is calm and its windings are lighted with Opportunity. Page twenty But after M. A. C. days are over, this same river of Life upon which we set sail in college grozvs swifter and more dangerous in its course—and its windings are dim and foreboding. D Uü OD cm Qü DD And in the path of Life, although the way may appear smooth and bor­ dered with flowery Op­ portunities, the steps of Difficulty must be sur­ mounted before the goal is reached. QQ onno DD Page twenty-two o o And though the way may many times appear dim and the goal he hidden far down a winding turn, the college man or woman is always ca­ pable of successfully at­ taining the goal of Acc omplishm ent. Page twentyfour tit PO In the path of Life we as college trained people are being beck­ oned on by the goddess of Suc­ cess, who builds her goal not . upon a foundation of Iron prin­ ciples, but upon a foundation of Service—a Service which may be realized at the hand of our loved Alma Mater. . Page twenty-five ADMINISTRATION Weiverirïe DP DO DD: OD* -OD :0O DO OD OD OD fe - Page twenty-seven OD Bluebirds I feel sort o restless on these first warm days in spring, When Nature s workin overtime and rushin’ everything. The bluebird ain t pertic lar if he works ten hours a day And sets and'whistles seven more to pass the time away, Though his mate keeps him reminded with every straw they bring That a married man has something else to do but sit and sing*. They have staked their claim out yonder in that scraggley apple bough, . And they’re arguin’ on the house plans. Just listen to ’em now! She has changed their minds already sev’ral times on where to build, And he hasn’t framed a motion that the chairman hasn’t killed. There s a certain firm inflection in her voice that seems to say, “It ain’t no use to argue, ’cause it’s got to be my way.” And as I sit here a-listenin’ to their whistlin’ and their chatter. I get to ponderin’ somehow on a somewhat sim’lar matter. It seems to me most likely, and I reckon you’ll agree, That he is gettin’ now exactly what’s in store for me. But the bluebird doesn’t mind it much, and neither much do I. He just accepts her judgment, and it’s up to me to try. The Lord made Woman secondhand He’d learned a heap on Man, And so she’s had it over us since first the world began. And as far as any troubles g‘o that married life may bring, How gladly would I risk ’em on these first warm days in spring. R. S. CLARK. Page twenty-eight uo QD :QH: QO' QQ QD State Board of Agriculture MRS. DORA STOCKMAN . . . ................................................. HON. L. WHITNEY WATKINS..................................................................... HON. WILLIAM H. WALLACE ................................................................ HON. I ROY WATERBURY . . . . . . . HON. JASON WOODMAN ........................................ HON. JOHN W. BEAUMONT ....................................... Lansing Manchester Saginaw Highland Paw Paw Detroit HON. THOMAS E. JOHNSON, Ex-0ffieio,Lansing FRANK STEWART KEDZIE, Ex-0 ffieio, Presiding Officer FRANK STEWART KEDZIE, President. ADDISON MAKEPEACE BROWN, Secretary. General Administrative Officers ELIDA YAKELY, Registrar. ROBERT SIDEY SHAW. Dean of the Agricultural Division. GEORGE WELTON BISSEL, Dean of Engineering Division. MARY ELIZABETH EDMONDS, Dean of Home Economics Division. FRANK WILBERT CHAMBERLAIN, Dean of Veterinary Division. EUDORA HELEN SAVAGE, Dean of Women. ROBERT JAMES BALDWIN, Director of the Extension Division. EDWARD HILDRETH RYDER, Director of the Summer Session. LINDA EOLINE LANDON, Librarian. CLIFFORD WORDEN McKIBBIN. Secretary of M. A. C. Association. BENJAMIN ALDEN FAUNCE, Clerk to the President. BLANCHE BIRCHARD, Secretary to the President. JACOB SCHEPERS, Cashier. WILLARD NICHOLAS SWEENEY, Purchasing Agent. MAUDE ADELE MEE.CH, Chief Clerk. Office of the Secretary. ANNA LOUISE FERLE, Assistant Registrar. EDITH WAINER CASHO, Assistant to the Dean. ELIZABETH MYRTILLA PALM, Assistant Librarian. LEOLA LEWIS SESSIONS,^Library Assistant. VTÏ Page thirty Agriculture ROBERT SIDEY SHAW Dean of Agriculture. WALTER HIRAM FRENCH Professor of Agricultural Education. A. CROSBY ANDERSON Professor of Dairy Husbandry. MERRIS MICKEY McCOOL Professor of Soil. ALFRED KNIGHT CHITTENDEN Professor of Forestry. CHARLES PARKER HALLIGAN Professor of Horticulture. GEORGE ARTHUR BROWN Professor of Animal Husbandry. HARRY HAYES MUSSELMAN Professor of Farm Mechanics. CHARLES HENRY BURGES Professor of Poultry Husbandry. JOSEPH FRANK COX Professor of Farm Crops. Page thirty-three Engineering GEORGE WELTON BISSELL Dean of Engineering. HERMAN KLOCK VEDDER Professor of Civil Engineering. ARTHUR RODNEY SAWYER Professor of Electrical Engineering. HENRY BERNHARD DICKS Professor of Mechanical Engineering. ROBERT KENT STEWARD Professor of Drawing and Design. ■k Page thirty-seven no QQ 1111: :QO; no- Page thirty-nine •aÏKiéHnfeoD QQ QD OD QD QD QQ"------ forty Page Page forty-two Page forty-three Page forty-four P jf on oo ni uq hn OD: QD' :QO= OQ' Veterinary :QD OQ QO ^0 FRANK.WILBERT CHAMBERLAIN Dean of Veterinary Medicine. FRANK WILBERT CHAMBERLAIN Professor of Comparative Anatomy. ELAM TANDY HALLMAN Associate Professor of Animal Path­ ology. JOHN PETER HUTTON Associate Professor of Surgery and Clinic. Page iorty-fiv< Page forty-six Science and Letters Officers of Instruction DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY ARTHUR JOHN CLARK, Professor. RALPH CHASE HLJSTON, Associate Professor. HARRY SEPTA REED, Associate Professor. BRUCE EDWIN HORTSUCH, Associate Professor. DEPARTMENT OF BACTERIOLOGY WARD GILTNER, Professor. FREDERICK WILLIAM FABIAN, Assistant Professor. DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY WILLIAM JAMES BEAL, Professor of Botany, Emeritus ERNST ATHEARN BESSEY, Professor of Botany. RICHARD DE ZEEURR, Associate Professor. GEORGE HERBERT COONS, Associate Professor of Plant Pathology. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY EDWARD HILDRETH RYDER, Professor MARY HENDRICK, Assistant Professor. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGE WILLIAM WALTER JOHNSON, Professor. •E. SYLVESTER KING, Associate Professor of Public Sneakino- WmBuBSEm mm ■I °f SW EO CECIL HUGHES, Assistant Professor of French. RAY BENNETT WEAVER, Assistant Professor of English. OMAR MARIE LEBEL, Assistant Professor of French. Page forty-seven DO QD .r> no QD 111 QO;no mû Officers of Instruction DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS WILBUR OLIN HEDRICK, Professor. CHARLES SCOTT DUNFORD, Associate Professor. DEPARTMENT OF ENTOMOLOGY RUGUS HIRAM PETIT, Professor. EUGENIA INEZ McDANIEL. Assistant Professor. WALLACE LARKIN CHANDLER, Assistant Professor. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS LOUIS CLARK PLANT, Professor. LLOYD CLEMENT EMMONS, Associate Professor. GUY GREENE SPEEKER, Assistant Professor. STANLEY EDWIN CROWE, Assistant Professor. VERNON GUY GROVE, Assistant Professor. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS CHARLES WILLIS CHAPMAN, Professor. WILLIAM EARL LAYCOCK, Associate Professor. EDWIN MORRISON, Assistant Professor. DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE MAJOR PHILIP GRAEME WRIGHTSON, Professor. CAPTAIN VERNON R. BELL, Assistant Professor. CAPTAIN JOSEPH JESSE TETER, Assistant Professor. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY AND ZOOLOGY WALTER BRADFORD BARROWS, Professor of Zoology and Physiology. BENJAMIN BROKAN ROSEBLOOM. Associate Professor of Physiology. ALLEN CLIFTON CONGER, Assistant Professor of Zoology. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL TRAINING CHESTER LELAND BREWER, Professor and Director of Physical Training. GEORGE EARL GANTHRER, Assistant Athletic Director. EDITH WARNER CASHO, Instructor in Physical Training. HELEN DEBORAH GRIMES, Instructor in Physical Training. Page forty-eight 1 Page forty-nine CLASSES Seniors CLASS OFFICERS Clarence O. DeVries Marjorie F. Williams . Josephine A. Zachariah............................................. Harvey L. Meyers ...................................................... . . ............................................. . . . . • . J. F. Yeager........................................................................ .................................• G. H. Mills - . . . R. J. Martin . . . . C. L. Warren • • . . . . • . • • ATHLETICS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Football Manager Basketball Manager Baseball Manager Track Manager • COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEES General Arrangements S. M. Powell M. B. Wolford E. C. Hack S. Johnston E. L. Overholt Marjorie F. .Williams Cécile N. Gebhart Dorotha Kempf Bertrine L. Cole J. S Holt C. R. Wiggins G. R, Benedict Invitations Dorothy Scott Cap and Gown Ruth E. Newton H. L. Meyers Margaret E. Gardner ■ Edith M. Graham F. A. Stenholm Kathleen E. Smith Florine U. Folks Class Gift B. H. Bently C. N. Silcox Harriett E. Wilder C- F. Ramsay Genevieve E. Gillette Senior Party Josephine A. Zachariah Pageant Lena E. Kyes Men’s Senior Stunt W. E. DeYoung Women’s Senior Stunt Marian E. Laidlaw CLASS COLORS Maroon and White Helen M. Hilliard Margaret Himmelein C. L. Warren Lola B. Green Page fifty-two CHESTER G. ALDER Capac '“Chet” Engineering' Delphic; Chemical Engineering Society; 1919 Wolverine Board; J-Hop Committee. OVID A. ALDERMAN Shepardsville “Aldy” Forestry Forensic; Forestry Club; Xi Sigma Pi. IRVIN V. ANDERSON Whitehall “Andy” , Forestry Ae Theon; Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club; Dramatics Club. CHESTER W. ANDREWS Napoleon “Andy” Agriculture Union Literary Society; Varsity baseball, (2) (3); Var­ sity football, (4) ; Class football, (3) ; Var­ sity Club; J-Hop committee; Inter-Society Union, (3). (4); Band, (1) (2) (3) HERBERT J. ANDREWS Agriculture Union Literary Society. Napoleon GERTRUDE R. BABCOCK East Lansing Home Economics Themian; Omicron Nu; Girls’ Glee Club, (2) (3) ; J-Hop Committee. GLADYS E. BARNETT “Glad” Home Economics Rochester Sesame; Omicron Nu; Rural Sociology and Recreation Club; Girls’ Glee Club. CORA M. BASKE “Fuzzy” Home Economics Lansing ^^érfr?caa: :QT3= QO- DD QO Diamondale LE.ON L. BATEMAN L‘‘Cocky” Civil Engineer Olympic:; Tau Beta Pi; Freshman Debat­ ing Team; Class, treasurer (3); Wolverine board, (1919); Inter-Society Union; J-Hop committee. ARTHUR H. BAUER Bucyrus, Ohio “Art” Agriculture Sigma Tau Pi; Buckeye Club. IVA M. BEACH Charlotte “Beach” Home Economics Sororian; Sphinx; Girls’ Student Council; J-Hop committee. GEORGE R. BENEDICT “Benny” Agriculture. Chicago, 111. , Eclectic ; All-Fresh football; (2) ;., Inter-Society Union, Club; Illinois Club ; mittee ; Canoe Club. Class football, (3) ; Berrien Commencement com- LESTER V. BENJAMIN ‘Ben” Agriculture Columbian. BENJAMIN H. BENTLEY “Bud” Forestry Eunomian ; Xi Sigma Pi ; Business Man­ ager 1919 Forestry Annual; Associate . Edi­ tor Holcad, (3); J-Hop committee; M. A. C. Union ; Press Club. ASHLEY P. BOCK “Ash” Engineer Trornoirà; A. I. E. E. WILLIAM C. BOWMAN “Bill” Agriculture Eunomian; Alpha Zêta; Gleé Club,. (1) (2J3É J-Hop committee; 1917 Wolverine Board; Manager 1917 Debating Team; In­ ter Society 'Union, (4). Dansville Marshall Kalamazoo Flushing □ Qon woo Page fifty-four QO .09 îfâ$ :QÜ OD no= □cr 5111: :Qns •QQ‘ rill :QD ■QQ DD QO LAWRENCE J. BOTIMER La Salle “Bot” Horticulture Columbian; Sem Bot; Hort Club; Man­ dolin and Glee Club, (4). WILLITTO K. BRISTOL “Bill” Horticulture ■YUnion Literary Society; Class track, (2) (3); Class football, (4); Hort Club; Dra­ matic Club; J-Hop committee; Beekeepers’ Seminar. Almont BERL J. BROOKS Brown City “Brooksy” Agriculture Dorian; Clasài baseball, (3); Class football, (3); Lapeer County Club; Rural Enter­ tainment and Sociology Club; S, C. L. RUTHERFORD U. BRYANT Hastings “Ruthie” Horticulture A.urorian ; Band Club ; Hort Club ; College Orchestra, (2). HAROLD L. BUNTING “Bunt” Engineer Union Literary Society. , Henderson JOHN M. BURDICK Otto, New York “Doc” Agriculture Dorian; Sigma Tau Pi; New York Club. MARY M. BUTLER Home Economics Mariette BERNICE M. CAMPBELL East Lansing “Bee” Home Economics Ero Alphian; Sphinx. Page fifty-five DO EDWARD E. CARP Spencer “Eddie” Agriculture Hermian ; Alpha Zeta ; President Student Council, (4) ; Band, (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Y. M. «C. A. Cabinet and Advisory Board ; Athletic Board of Control; 1919'Wolverine (3) ; Board|?; Associate Editor Holcad, J-Hop committee; Glee Club, (2); Band Club; S. C. L. RODGER S. CLARK Assyria “R. S.” Civil Engineer Tau Beta Pi; S. C., L. ELLEN M. COCKERTON Home Economics East Lansing BERTINE L. COLE Kalkaska “Berty” Home Economics Omicron Nu; Pan-Hellenic Association; M. A. C. Board; Vice-President Y. W. C. A.; J-Hop committee; Commencement com­ mittee. LAURA COLLINGWOOD East Lansing Home Economics Themian; Sphinx; Class Vice-President, > (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; J-Hop com­ mittee. SHERMAN CORYELL Chicago, 111. “Sherm” “Cory” Agriculture (4); Olympic; Varsity, football, (2) Varsity Club; Illinois .Club; M. A. C. Union; Athletic Board of Control; 1918 J-Hop committee; Dramatic Club. (3) MARTIN R. CROCKER “Crock” Electricâl Engineer Algonac WALTER H. CUDABACK Horticulture Hermain; Sem Bot; Holcad Staff, (1) (2) (3) ; Hort Club; S. C. L. Flint Page fifty-six CARLETON H. CURRIE Engineer Grand Ledge RUTH DANE Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Lansing GLENN W. DELL Agriculture Lansing CLARENCE Q. DEVRIES Oak Park, 111. ‘ Shaky” Horticulture Eunomian ; Alpha Zeta; Sem Bot jplllinois Club; Hort Club; Dramatic Club; J-Hop committee; J-Hop toastmaster; Class Pres­ ident, (4) ; Liberal Arts Union. WARREN E. DEYOUNG “Skinny” Civil Engineer MoBain Phylean; Tau Beta Pi; Varsity Club; Yell master, (4) ; Y. M. C. A., (1); ’18 Club. HERMAN C. DOSCHER, Pearl River, N. Y. “Lefty” “Dosch” Horticulture Columbian; Varsity baseball, (2) (3) (4); (4); Class swim­ Class basketball,!- (3) ming, (4); Hort Club. WILLIS C. EARSEMAN “Bill’ Agriculture Forensic; Alpha; Zeta; Sem Bot. Knox, Pa. RHEA A. EAST ' Omicron Nu; L. S. C. Home Economics Ann Arbor Ù □n OD DD OQ OD WILLIAM A. ERBACK “Bill” Veterinary Athens Wis Phylean; Alpha Psi; Veterinary Medical Association. AURA M. ESTES Colon “Aurey” Agriculture Dorian: Alpha Zeta; Sem Bbt; Band, (1) ' ^anf^ Club;-'Big Four Club; S^ C^ L IERN L. FILLINGHAM Home Economics Sesame. UNA F. FOLKS “Folks” . Home Economics Letonian; Omicron Nu; L; S. C. Lansing Hanover WATSON E. FOWLE . Forensic. “Watt” Agriculture ETHEL M. FRAYS Home Economics Big Four Club; Yu W. C. A.; L. S. C Sturgis WALTER E rER Holloway Eunomian ; Var basketball. ’17. Tieer uack, T5, ’16; Class MIRIAM FROST Grand Ledge “Frosty” Omicron Nu; Sphinx; J-Hop committee. DO DD QQ QD Page fifty-eight on QD MARGARET E. GARDNER Traverse City “Marj” Home Economics Somrian; Omicron Xii; Sphinx; J-Hop committee. GEORGE A. GARRETT Elmhurst, N. Y. “Al” Forestry Union Literary Society; VarsityfJClub ; All- Fresh basketball; Varsity basketball, (2) (3) (4) ; Varsity football manager, (3) (4) ; Glass swimming manager, (3) ; Athletic Board; 'of Control ,(4) ; 1919 Wolverine Board; J-Hop committee.: CECILE N. GEBHART “Cec” Home Economics Sesame; Omicron Nu; Sphinx. Hart Shelby Lansing JAY F. GIBBS “Doc” Civil Engineer Tau Beta Pi;|§18 Club. EMMA G. GILLETTE “Gene” Horticulture Sem Bot ; Hort Club ; Rural Recreation and Sociology Club; Girls’ Glee. Club; Y. W. C. A, ; L. S. C. ; Michigan Academy of Science; 1919 Wolverine Club; Hocad staff, (2) (3) (4) ; Pageant committee, ’18, ’190 Co-ed Prom committee, (4)J-Hop committee ; Commencement committee. ROBERT H. GORSLINE Bob” Agriculture East Lansing Dorian ; S. C. L. ; Married Students’ As­ sociation; J-Hop committee; reserve foot­ ball, (4) ; Class football (3). EDITH M. GRAHAM ViDBerrien Springs “Ede” Home 'Economics Ero Alphian; Omricron Nu; Girls’ Stu­ dent Council, (4) ; J-Hop committee ; Com­ mencement committee, LOLA B. GREEN Middlesex, N. Y. “Lo” Home Economics Ero Alphian ; Omicron Xu ; Pan-Hellenic Association |S President of Y. W. C. A. (4) committeeH Girls’ Student Council, (4) ; New York Clùbù Commencement commit­ tee. tennis manager, ; Class (3) ; J-Hop Page fifty-nine EDWARD C. HACH Saginaw “Ed” Engineer Trimoira; Tau Beta Pi; Inter-Society Union, (4); Ferris Institute Club; A. S. M. E.; S. A. E.; 1919 Wolverine Board; J-Hop committee; Commencement commit­ tee. HOWARD P. HAIGHT Lorain, Ohio “H. P.” Agriculture Dorian; Sem Bot; Sigma Tau Pi; Buck­ eye Club. WARREN P. S. HALL New Haven, Conn. “Steppy” Veterinary J-Hop committee; Veterinary Medical As­ sociation. JOHN H. HAMMES Newberry “Jawn” Agriculture Olympic; Alpha Zeta ; Varsity Club; All- Fresh baseball; Varsity baseball, (2) (3) (4); Varsity (4); Varsity (2) basketball. J-Hop committee;. (2) Athletic Board of Control. football, (4); MELVIN C. HART “Mel” Agriculture Orphic; Class football, (2) Mandolin Club. Howell (3) ; Glee and ROY M. HEASLEY Engineer Holland KARL J. HENDERSHOTT East Lansing “Shotty” Horticulture Olympic; T-Hop committee; Hort Club; Manager of Hort Show. (4) ; Varsity base­ ball reserves ’16, ’17; ’18 Club, STANLEY R. Columbian. HILL “Doc” Civil Engineer Norway Page sixty CLARENCE H. MILLER Agriculture Forensic. St. Johns HELEN M. HILLIARD East Jordan Sesame; J-Hop committee. Home Economics MARGARET W. HIMMELEIN Saginaw “Peg” Home Economics Ferônian ; Omicron Nu; J-Hop commit­ tee; 1919 Wolverine Board; Dramatics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Cabinet; Commence­ ment committee. HOWARD V. HOFFMAN Engineer Grand Blanc JOHN S. HOLT East Lapsing “Sandy” Engineering Eclectic Society; Tau Beta Pi; Chemical Engineering 1919 Wolverine Board ; Commencement committee. Society; ARNOLD M. HOPPERSTEAD Muskegon “Hop” Civil Engineer Trimoira; Tau Beta Pi; ’18 Club. L. C. HOUSE Orphic; Bee-keepers’ committee ; S. G. L. _ Agriculture Fowlerville J-Hop Seminar; SANTIAGO ILEDAN Capiz, P. I. “Santy” Agriculture Delphic; Varsity tennis, (2) (3) (4); All- Fresh tennis; Illinois Club; Varsity ten­ nis manager, (4)-; J-Hop committee. Page sixty-one OD: QQ' Elit: :QU: QQ- -ODI :QO D QD H. BURTON JAMESON “Jimmie” Horticulture Eclectic. ARTHUR W. JEWETT, JR. “Art” Agriculture Phylean. Lansing Mason St. Johns MAURICE G. JEWETT ‘ Maurie” Mechanical Engineer .Columbian; Tau Beta Pi; A. S. M. E. ; track ’15 and J-Hop committee; Varsity ’16; Scabbard and Blade; Inter-Society Union ’17; ’18 Club. HAROLD M. JOHNSON “Johnny” Horticulture Delphic; Hort Club; Fresh Debating team. Hillsdale STANLEY JOHNSTON Roscommon “Johnny” Horticulture .(2) ; Student Council, Union Literary Society; Alpha Zeta; Sem Bot; Varsity Club; Hort Club; M. A. C. Union, (3) ; All- Band, (1) (2) ; Class President, (3) ; All- Fresh baseball; reserve football, (3); Class basketball, (3) (4) ; Varsity baseball, (2) (3), captain, (4); 1919 Wolverine Board; Commencement committee. LELAND N. JONES Galesburg “Casey” Civil Engineer Inter-Society Aurorian ; Tau Beta Pi; Union, (4) ; Class baseball, (2) ; T8 Club. EDWARD L. KARKAU “Kark” Engineer Union Literary Society. BERTHA H. KECK L. S. 'C. ; Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Lansing Lansing on Page sixty-two QQ €85Sff> Wökrer’iriteoa QO: QD QQ QD QD KENNETH C. KERNEN “Ken” Mechanical Engineer A. S. M. E. Lansing Detroil HANS B. KEYDEL “Dutch” Agriculture Columbian; Inter-Society Ünion, (3) ;• 191S Wolverine Board ; J-Hop committee. RICHARD H. KÏNGERY Buchanai “Dick” “Biddy” Agriculture Eclectic Dramatics Club ; J-Hop commit tee ; Berrien County Club. RALPH B. KLING Trimoira; A. I. E. E. Electrical Engineer Palo LEO J. KLOTZ “Herr Klotz Agriculture Sem Bot; Graduate Club Carleton THOMAS B. KNIGHT Dorian ; Bee-keeper’s Seminar. Agriculture Gross Isle NORMAN D. KOLEMAN “Moose” Forestry Ae Theon; Forestry Club; Union, (4) ; Federal Club. FLORENCE M. KUGEL • “Bunny” Sphinx; Buckeye Club; L. S. C. Home Economics Lindsey, O. Inter-Society San Sandusky, O, Page sixty-three LAWRENCE D. KURTZ v “Larry” ' Agriculture ; L-: Kalamazoo Eunomian ; Varsity Club; Varsity basket­ (4) ; captain, (3) ; Varsity ball, (2) track, (2) (3) ; captain-elect, (4) J-Hop committee; Athletic Board of Control, (3). (3) LENNAH E. KYES Lansing Home Economics Sororian ; Sphinx ; Class Vice-President, (2) ; J-Hop committee. MARIAN E. LAIDLAW “Red” Home Economics Sesame; .1-11 op committee. Ludington GLENN E. LANKTON Detroit ‘ Lank” Engineer Ae Theon ; A. I. E. E. ; Engineering So­ ciety ;. Inter-Society Union, (3). M. LOUISE LARRABEE L. S. C. ; Y. W. C. A. Home Economics ROTH M. LEDDICK “Doc” Mechanical Engineer A. S. M. E. Lansing Plainwell Zeeland EDWARD J. LEENHOUTS “Eddie” Agriculture Dorian ; Ferris Institute Club ; Bee-keepers’ Seminar. BARBARA J. LILLIE Coopersville “Bab” Home Economics Themian ; Omicron Nu; Holcad Staff, (4); Class Vice President, (!).• Page sixty-four uo QD in :ona OQ' FERNE F. LOOMIS . East Lansing Sphinx; J-Hop committee ;' L. S. C. Home Economicfsf PER G. Ll.’ND IN .. . Stambaugh “Pete” Agriculture Orphic; Inter-Society Union, (4)^ J-Hop committee. BERTHA D. LYMAN East Lansing “Bee” Home Economics Feronian; Sphinx; 1919 Wolverine Board; J-Hop .committee; Y. W. G. A. RALPH S. McBAIN Grand Rapids “Mickey” Agriculture Eclectic; J-Hop committee; Bee-keepers’ Seminar. HERBERT F. McFADDEN ’/“Hub” Agriculture Class baseball, (2) (3) (4). Jacksonville, Fla. AGNES M. McKINLEY Ero Alphian ; Omicron Nu ; Sphinx. Home Economics Grant Lansing CECIL J. E. McLEAN ‘ Mac’s /. ■ Civil Engineer Hermian; All-Fresh Debate; Varsity De­ bate,. (2) (4) ; Wolverine Board. CYRIL H. MAINS “Cy” Agriculture Elba Page sixty-five eivenne qd----------------------------------m; ULi OO '%J\ß DP DO EDWARD A. MALASKY Alpena “Ed” Agriculture Ae Theon; Class football, (1) (2) (3) (4); Class baseball, (3); Yell-master (Pro Tern). ROSCOE J. MARTIN Paw Paw “R. J.” Agriculture Dorian; Manager Class baseball, (3) ; 1919 Wolverine Board; Sigma Tau Pi; Fruit Belt Club. MILDRED A. MATTOON Durand Home Economics Letonian ; Omicron Nu; Sphinx; L. S. C.; Y. W. C. A. CYRIL F. MEANWELL “Meinie” Engineer Inter-Society Union, Delphic; Wolverine Board; J-Hop committee. Lansing (4) ; 1919 ELI W. MIDDLEMISS “Mid” Horticulture Columbian. Detroit IUTH E. MILES Glenn Ridge, N. J. “Rutie” Home Economics Feronian; Omicron Nu; J-Hop commit­ tee. CARL F. MILLER I Saginaw “Frenchy Civil Engineer Eclectic; Varsity Club; Varsity basketball, (3) ; Class basketball, (2) ; ’18 Club. ULBERT E. MILLER “Bert” Agriculture _ _ Bay City (3) Union Literary Society ; Varsity Club ; Var­ sity football, (4). ; Reserve footba , (2): All-Fresh football; Reserve baseball, (2) (3) ; Class baseball, (1) ; Class bas­ ketball, (2) (3); Class tennis manager, (2) ; Agricultural Society; J-Hop committee, Inter-Society Union, (4). 4 LJ U DB QQ= QQ- Has wa DO QD □n QQ GEORGE H. MILLS Agriculture Varsity baseball, (3) (4). Fremont HAROLD N. MILLS Engineer Lansing HARVEY L. MYERS Saginaw “Harv” Horticulture Forensic; Class Treasurer, (4); Hort Club. ALBERT N. NESMAN “Al” Horticulture Hermian ; Hort Club ; S. C. L. Vermontville RAYMOND W. NODDINS Orleans “Nubbins” Engineer Trimoira; A. I. E. E.; Class football, (3); Glee Club; S. C. L. MARIAN L. NORMINGTON “Normie” Home Economics Y. W. C. A. ; L. S. C. Ionia Mobile, Ala. BERTHA K. OECHSLE “Bert” Home Economics Sem Bot; Holcad Staff, (2) (3) (4); J-Hop committee; Buckeye Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Rural Recreation and Sociology Club; Y. W. C. A.; L. S. C. MARIE L. OTIS Grand Rapids Home Economics Sororian; Class Secretary, (2) ; J-Hop com-, mittee. Page sixty-seven DO I fcf jr. IC/aa □ns qcr v41—I UQ DO D-D Athens ELMER L. OVERHOLT “Lew” Agriculture Dorian; Alpha Zeta; Sem Bot; Holcad Editor, (4) ; Y. M.- C. A. cabinet; Band, (1)' (2) (3) (4); Band Club; Glee Club; Dramatics’ Club ; Inter-Society Union, (4) ; J-Hop committee; S. C. L. LYNN C. PALMER Brooklyn “Palmy” “Doc” Veterinary Union Literary Society; Band, (1) (2) (3) (4); Band Club; J-Hop committee; Veteri­ nary and Medical Association. MAHLON P. PARSONS “Pars” Agriculture Sigma Tau Pi. Linwood EATON F. PERKINS Engineer Battle Creek CLARA L. PERRY _ Grand Blanc Home Economics Ero Alphian; Omicron Nu; J-Hop com­ mittee. HOWARD F. PETERS “Pete” Agriculture Columbian,; Varsity Club; Varsity base­ ball, (2) ; Fresh baseball. Jackson Hart Orleans HERBERT R. PETTIGROVE “Herb” Agriculture Hermian; Class football, (4). NORMAN J. PITT . Mechanical Engineering. Trimoira ; A. S. M. E. pq wQD Page sixty-eight îfïfeacr DP DO :QDS DD' &D?*S U QW ROBERT E. POST St. Joseph “Bob” Agriculture Eunomian; Sigma Tau Pi; Class (2) ; Berrien County Club. STANLEY M. POWEL “Stan” Agriculture Eunomian; Alpha Zeta; All-Fresh Debate; (4.) ; Y. M. C. A Varsity DebateM (2) Cabinet, (2) (4) ; M. A. C. Union, (3) ; Student Council, (4); 1919 Wolverine Board; Commencement committee; Sigma ' - ilÉHKfl Tau Pi. (3) track, Ionia DUANE F. RAINEY Agriculture Homer ERNEST E. REDFEARN Fall River, Mass. “Red” Veterinary /,; Uv’~ Columbian; Alpha Psi; Veterinary Medi­ cal Association; J-Hop committee; M. A. C. Union (4). MERRITT A. R. REEVES East Lansing “Daddy” Civil Engineer '•''■i'-ctic; Class football, (2) (3) (4) ; ’18 Club. HOWARD M. RENWICK Mt. Pleasant ‘ Mosè” “Uncle Howie” Agriculture (2) (4); (3) Eclectic; Class basketball, baseball mànager, . Varsity, (4) ; Athletic: Board of Control, (4) ; Inter-Society Union, ; J-Hop committee. (4) CLARE A. ROOD South Haven “Baldy” Horticulture Hermian; 1919 Wolverine Board; Sem Bot- - Hort Club; Fruit Belt Club; J-Hop com­ mittee; Glee Club, (3) (4). ■ PHYLLIS E. ROSSMAjT Home Economics Sesame. Harbor Beach Page sixty-nine STANLEY S-- ROTHROCK Tallmidge, O. “Stan” Agriculture Hermian; Buckeye Club; J-Hop commit­ tee. HARRY R. SAXTON Jamestown, N. Y. “Pike” Forestry Dorian; Forestry Club; New York Club-; Inter-Society Union, (4) ; Class football, (3) (4). HARVEY H,' SCHNUR Dunkirk, N. Y. “Harv” Agriculture Forensic; Class football, (2) (3) (4). ANNA M. SCHREIBER “Schreib” Home Economics Lansing DOROTHY SCOTT Detroit Home Economics Themian ; Omicron Nu; Sphinx; M. A. C. Union, (4); Varsity tennis, (3) (4). ESTHER L. SEVERENCE Omicron Nu; Sphinx, L. S. C. Home Economics Haslett CHARLES N. SILCOX Battle Creek “Chuck” Agriculture Phi Delta; Alpha Zeta; Holcad Staff, (2) (3); Athletic Board of Control, ’16, ’17; Class Treasurer, (2); J-Hop committee. IRVING J. SNIDER Elkton “Shorty” Agriculture Eundmian ; Varsity Club; Varsity foot­ ball, (2) (3) (4); Varsity basketball. (2) (3) ; Varsity baseball, (2) (3) (4) ; J-Hop committee. Page seventy ESTHER J. SKOOG ‘ Skoogie” Home Economics Letonian ; Glee Club ; Sphinx, Ludington EDITH I. SMITH “Schrttit'ty” Home Economics Sebewaing ETHEL M. SNYDER Newport, Del. “Epp” Home Economics ,Nu; • Sphinx ; Sesame ; Omicron committee. LLOYD A. SPENCER “Spence” Horticulture Hermian; Alpha Zeta; Sem Bot; Hort Club; Glee Club, (4) ; Fruit Belt Club; 1919 Wolverine ClubilY. M. C. A. HENRIETTA M. STAFFORD Home Economics Omicron Nu; L. S. C. J-Hop Kibbie Lawrence Saginaw WALTER H. STEINBAUER “Stein” Horticulture; Union Literary Society; Hort Club. FRANK A. STENHOLM “Stennie” Horticulture Rockford- 111, Forensic; Illinois;: Club; Hort Club; J-Hop committee;;; Class basketball, (3) (4). RAYMOND H. STEWART “Stew” , Chemical Engineer Chemical Engineering ¡Society ; ketball, (3). Owosso Class bas- Page seventy-one GLADYS F. STITT Sesame ; Omicron ; Sphinx. Home Economics East Lansing Port Huron AGNES J. TAPPAN _ “Agg” Home Economics Feronian; Sphinx; J-Hop committee; Y. W. C. A. cabinet. GERTRUDE H. TAPPAN Sphinx ; Buckeye Club ; L. S. C. Home Economics Delta, O. ESTHER Ü TATE ‘ Tatie” Home Economics Lansing WILLIAM V. TAYLOR Muskegon “Vermine” Civil Engineer Aurorian ; reserve indoor track. GEORGE W. TEIDEMAN ■■¡■¡■I Silver Creek, N. Y. “Tied” Civil Engineer Phylean ; ’18 Club. MILTON C. TOWNSEND “Milt” Agriculture Dorian. Wyandotte St. Charles REUBEN E. TRIPPENSEE “Trip” Agriculture Hermian; Alpha Zêta; Sem Bot; Sigma Tau Pi; Ferris Institute Club; Glee Club, (2) (3) ; business manager, (4) ; Y. M. C. A. cabinet, (4) ; S. C. L. Page seventy-two E. R. VAN LEEUWEN Engineering Zeeland HAROLD M. VAUGHN Agriculture Portville, . N. Y. HAROLD B. VENEKLASSEN Zeeland “Venus” Agriculture Phylean. ALICE M. VERNON Wilmington, Del. “Vernie” Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Rural Recreation and So­ ciology Club; L. S. C. JOSEPH W. WAGNER “Wag” Agriculture Bucyrus, O.- Forensic Glee Club; Dramatics Club; Band, (1) C'2) (3) (4) ¡.. Class football. (2) (3) (4) ; Band Club. VERNE E. WARD Hillsdale G Wardie” Agriculture, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, (3) (4) ; Big Four Club; S. C. L. CARL L. WARREN Adams, N. Y. “Dunny” Agriculture Phi Delta; Varsity Club; Cross Country, (IS) (16); Varsity track, ’17; Commence­ ment committee. WALTER E. WEBB Detroit “Shrimp” . Forestry Columbian; Xi Sigma Pi; Holcad Staff, (3) J-Hop committee; Class football, (4). ; Forestry Club; Glee Club, (2) (3) ; Page seventy- D’ARCY L. WERNETTE “Darçe” Civil Engineer Columbian; ’18 Club. Caledonia GEORGE D. WIBLE East Lansing “Lefty” Chemical Engineer Chemical Engineering Society; Varsity ten­ nis, (2) (3); J-Hop committee; 1919 Wol­ verine Board. IRENE WIGHTMAN Fruit Belt Club ; L. S. C, Home Economics Fenn ville Jackson CLIFFORD I. WIGGINS “Wig” Engineer Union Literary Society; Tau Beta Pi; A. S. M. E. ; J-Hop committee; Commence­ ment committee. HARRIET E. WILDER Bay City “Hattie” Home Economics Ero Alphian; Omicron; Sphinx ; Ulass Secretary, (3) ; Student Council, (3) , J-Hop committee. FRANK H. WILDERN “Hap” Horticulture Ae Theon ; Hort Club; ’18 Club. Charlotte MARJORIE F. WILLIAMS Geneva, N. Y. “Marj” Home Economics Themian ; Omicron Nu; Girls’ Student Council : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ; Holcad Staff ; Varsity tennis, (2) (3) ; Class Vice- President, J-Hop committee; New York Club. (4); MARY J. WILLIAMS Home Economics I Williamston L. S. C. Page seventy-four GÄRRETT S. WILSON Lansing Sigma Tau Pi. Agriculture ART H É K W. WINSTON “Art”_ Engineering 1 Eunomian; Tau Beta Pi ; Chemical Engi­ neering tSôcieiv ; Editor 1919 Wòlverine;- Student Council. Saginaw MELVIN B. WOLFORD “Wolly”, Agriculture Hermian ; Class basketball, (1) ; Y. M. C. Inter-Society A. cabinet ; Buckeye Club ; Union, (4) ; Holcad Staff, (3) ; Commence- ment committee. Akron, O. RUEL N. WRIGHT Salem, O. “Bill” Horticulture Eunomian'; Alpha 7eta:;£t Hort rClfiJ) > Buck­ eye Chib §| Class Treasurer, (1) ; HBcad Staff, (2) (3). RALPH D. WYCKO^F “Wyk” Engineer A. I. E. E. . Houghton JOHN F. YAEGER Saginaw “Yeg” Agriculture Forensic; Bee-keepers’ Seminar; reserve football. (2) (3) ; Class football, fl) ; man­ ager, (3) ; Class track,- (2) Holcad Staff, (3):- I ADA M. YOUNG Letonian ; Buckeye Club. Home Economics Millersburg, O. PAIJL C. Eclectic. YULL Rochester, N. Y. Horticulture Page seventy-five JOSEPHINE A. ZACHARIAH Lansing ‘Joe” Home Economics Sororian.; Omicron Nu; Class secretary, (4); 1919 Wolverine board; J-Hop com­ mittee. L. C. ARCHER C. L. BARRELL GERTRUDE M. BEEBE C. W. BEERS B. W. BELLINGER ONA. B. BISHOP NORMA K. BURRELL W. CAMPBELL D. C. CAVANAUGH EDNA N. CEAS J. B. CHYNOWETH E. R. CLARK C. COLEMAN R. M. DAVIES G. DIKMANS W. A. ERBACH OLIVE V. FLORY B. J. FORD T. F. FOSTER H. - E. FRANSON C. H. GATES A. E. GEORGE V. M. GLEASON O. M. GREEN A. J. GREGG R. E. HETRICK R. B. HUXTABLE A. H. JOEL DOROTHA KEMPF H. M. KREBS MARIAN G. LOWE A. C. MASTEN W. J. MENZEL W. D. MILLS C. H. MITCHELL R. F. MONTGOMERY R. A. MOSHER ANNA L. NEVILLE RUTH E. NEWTON L. R. PLESS C. ' F. RAMSEY ROSSELYN A. RICE D. M. RICHARDSON H. W. RIGTERINK FLORENCE E. ROUSE C. J. SCHNEIDER R. A. SHENEFIELD G. C. SHUMWAY KATHLEEN E. SMITH E. R. UNRUH P. R. VON SPRECHEN S. F. WELLMAN HELEN M. WHITCOMB L. W. ZIMMERMAN G. E. ZUVER Page seventy-six Roy E. Bergman Margaret M. Brown Dorothy B. Curtiss Harold D. Allen Class of 1921 CLASS OFFICERS CLASS ACTIVITIES President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . . . . . , . H. Y. Hartley T. A. Steel L. W. Ross T. S. Blair L. W. Ross J. H. Barr F. W. Ashton H. Y. Hartley C. H. Osgood R. E. Bergman, W. Palm . . . . ........................................Editor-in-Chief of Wolverine ........................................Business Manager, Wolverine ................................Advertising Manager, Wolverine ........................................................Editor of Holcad ........................................Business Manager, Holcad ....................................... ........................................................Baseball Manager .............................................................Swimming Manager . Tennis Manager . Basketball Manager . ................................................Student Council CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold Page seventy-eight ,DO=eia* DP DO HENRY R. ADAMS “Hank” Agriculture Freshman Debate ’16. Mason Detroit FRANK C. ALLEN “Frankie” Engineer Trimoira; Cross-country track; (2) ; Var­ sity track, (3); .J-Hop committee; A. I. E. E. HAROLD D. ALLEN Grand Rapids “Al” Horticulture Eclectic; Alpha Zeta; Class treasurer, (3) a 1920 Wolverine board; J-Hop committee; Hort Club; Class basketball, (1) (2) (3); Inter-Society Union, (3). ARTHUR V. ARONSON Engineer Escanaba FRANK! W. ASHTON Highland Park “Fat” Agriculture Union Literary Society; J-Hop committee; Class baseball manager, (3). KARL D. BAILEY Reading “K. D.” Agriculture Delphic; Alpha Zeta; Sem Bot; Agricul­ tural Club; Big Four Club; Holcad Staff, (1) (2) (3) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. MORRIS J. BALDWIN .“Pixie” Engineering Aurorian ; Glee Club. G. W. BALDWIN Horticulture Hort Club. Jackson Bridgeman Page seventy-nine no OD :QO: no- =HR ELTON E. BALL Agriculture Albion Pan-Hellenic Association; Class basketball, (2) (3) ; reserve football, (3). WILLIAM R. BARGER “Bill” Horticulture Hesperian; Inter-Society, (3). East Lansing JOHN O. BARKWELL “Bark” Engineering Grand Rapids Hesperian; J-Hop committee; Class base­ ball, (2). JOHN H. BARR Flint “Johnny” Engineer Eclectic; All-Fresh basketball; Class bas­ reserve basketball, ketball, (3) ; Class basketball manager, (2) (3) ; J.Hop committee. (2) ; Varsity OSCAR R. BEAL Ypsilanti “Dick” Engineer Delphic; Mandolin Club, (2) (3). MARGUERITE BECK Saginaw “Becky” Home Economics Sororian; 1920 Wolverine Board; J-Hop committee. MILDRED M. BENNETT Berwyn, 111. “Mid” Home Economics Themian; Sphinx; J-Hop committed. LESTER L. BELTZ Aurorian; Class track, (3). Engineer track, Lansing (1) (2) ; Varsity Page eighty: no no QQon LEONARD P.. BENJAMIN “Benny” Agriculture Orphie ; Alpha Zeta. Grand Ledge Rapid River ROY E. BERGMAN ‘Bergy” Veterinary Phylean; Alpha Psi; Veterinary Medical Association; Student Council, (3); Class president, (3). (2) BERTLE BERGSTROM “Bergy” Forestru Ae Theon ; Forestry Club ; Union, (3) ; J-Hop committee. Gladstone Inter-Society THOMAS S. BLAIR Harrisburg, Pa. “Tommy” “T. S.” Agriculture Hermian; Alpha Zeta ; Hort Club; 1920 Wolverine Board; Holcad Staff, (1) (2) (3); editor-elect, (4),; J-Hop committee; Inter-Society Union, (3). GORDON E. BONINE Agriculture Cassopolis RICHARD S. BOONSTRA Zeeland “Dick” Engineer Phylean. F. W. BOYES Agriculture Detroit HENRY L. BROAN “Lock” Engineer Phi Delta; J-Hop committee. Houghton Page eighty-one MARGARET M. BROWN Grand Rapids Home Economics Ero Alphian; Class Vice-President, Sphinx; Pageant committee, (2). (3); NANNIE M. BUNKER “Nan” Home Economics Grand Rapids ELIZABETH M. BURNS Montpelier, O. “Breezette” Home Economics Feronian; Helping Hand Society; J-Hop committee. MITT M. CALDWELL Battle Creek “Mitt” Engineer Phi Delta; J-Hop committee. ALBERT R. CARLSON “Carle” Engineering A. I. E. E. Vulcan EDWIN W. CARLSON Engineer Trimoira ; Civil Engineering Society ; Band, (2). Newaygo HAROLD D. CARSON Engineer Owosso LEON G. CATLIN Columbiaville “L. G.” Agriculture Dorian; Holcad Staff, (1) (2) (3); 1920 Wolverine Board. Page eighty-two OWARD N. CHAPEL - -Hint “Chap” - “Red” Agriculture Columbian ; All-Fresh football ; J-Hop com­ mittee; 1920 Wolverine Board; Student Council, (3). WILLIAM J. CLENCH Dorchester, Mass. “Bill” Horticulture PhyleanHS'em Bot; J-Hop committee; 1920 Wolverine Board; Bee-keepers’ Seminar; ClaSsr swimming manager, (2). HARRY W. COON _ Roscommon Union Literary Society ; A. I. E. E. Engineering HAROLD P. CONRAD Brighton “H. P.” Veterinary “R. B.” Agriculture Hermian; Alpha Psi; Veterinary Medical Association. RALPH B. COULTER Charlevoix Delphic;' Inter-Society Union, (3); Class football, (3); reserve - football, (2); Class basketball. (2) (3) ; M. A. C. Union Board, . (2) (3|S; Holcad Staff, (1) (2) (3). CATHERINE A. CRAIG Home Economics Lansing OLETA N. COVERDALE Themian ; J-Hop committee. Home Economics DOROTHY I. COWIN ‘ Dot” Home Economics Themian. De Witt Grand Rapids Page eighty-three WAYNE I. Eunomian ; CRAMPTON “Cramp” Horticulture Ho,rt Club. Lansing DOROTHY B. CURTISS South Haven ‘ Dot” Home Economics Feronian;' Sphinx; Class Secretary, 3); .T-Hop committee; Wolverine Board, 1920; Helping Hand Society. DOROTHY E. CURTS Home Economics Themian ; Snhinx ; Student Council, M. A. C. Union, (3). Flint (3); JOHN S. CUTLER “Jack” Agriculture Delnhic ; Holcad Staff. Cl) ricultural Society ; S. C. L. Grass Lake (2) (3) ; Ag­ GEORGE F. DAVIS Plainwell Agriculture Dorian ; Fruit Belt Club ; Sigma Tau Pi. ROY DAVIS _ Agriculture Ipva, 111. ARTHUR R. DELAMARTER Cheboygan “Del” Horticulture Alpha Zeta; Hort Club; Married Students’ Association; Bee-keeper’s Seminar. DEUELL E. DEVEREAUX “Dev” Engineer Eunomian ; Civil Engineering Society. Lansing Page eighty-four JOHN B. DONOVAN Alpena “Don” Engineer Phi Delta; Civil Engineering Society. MARSHALL G. DRAPER Port Huron “Red” Engineer Hermian; Holcad, (1) (2); J-Hop commit­ tee ; S. C. L. HOWARD G. EDDY Flint “Shotgun” Forestry Orphic; Forestry Club; J-Hop committee; Inter-Society Union, (3) ; Class football, (1) (2) (3) ; Class basketball, (1) (2) (3) ; Class baseball, (1) (2) (3). HOWARD E. ELMER “El” Agriculture Orphic ; Glee Club. Battle Creek ALICE A. EWING Home Economics East Lansing META M. EWING Home Economics East Lansing HENRY A. FELLOWS ‘ Hank” Engineer Trimoira; A. I. E. E. ; S. C. L. Mariette NEAL H. FENKELL Engineer Detroit Page eighty-five HERBERT W. FINNIGAN Engineer St. Claire JENNIE I. FITCH “Jen” Home Economics J-Hop committee. Mariette East Lansing WALTER J. FOSTER “Jack” Agriculture Eunomian ; All-Fresh basketball; All-Fresh basejDallsfi' Varsity basketball, Class baseball, (3); Class baseba'l, (2) (3); J-Hop committee; assistant foot­ ball manager, (3) ; athletic board of con­ trol. (2) (2) (3) HERMAN E. FRANK “Hank” Agriculture Big Rapids HERBERT A. FREEMAN Mt. Pleasant Delphic; Varsity tennis, (2). “Dad” Engineer STANLEY G. GEISLER “Stan” Horticulture Phylean; Hort Club; J-Hop Fruit Belt Club. Hartford committee ; FRANK H. GETTEL “Get” Agriculture Dorian. Sebewaing New Castle, Ind. PAUL L. GINTER “Gint” Forestry Orphic; Psi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club ;j , Class track, (2). Page eighty-six BRUCE F. GLEASON Ludington ‘ Willie” Engineer Columbian; Chemical Engineers’ Society. EDWARD J. GRAMBAU Agriculture Hermian ; Ferris Institute Club ; S. C. L. Metz LEONARD E. HALL Mt. Clemens Horticulture Hesperian. HAROLD Y. HARTLEY Washington “Hart” Engineer Union Literary Society; Tau Beta Pi; .T-Hop committee; Editor-in-Chief 1920 Wolverine; A. S. M. E.; Manager Class swimming team, (3). HERBERT B. HARTWIG Highland Park “Herb” Agriculture T-’h’ Delta; Alpha Zeta ; All-Fresh baseball; Varsity baseball, (2) (3) ; J-Hop commit­ tee ; President Y. M. C. A. ; S. C. L. ANTOINETTE HARVEY “Ann” Home Economics Feroniam; J-Hop committee. Constantine EDWARD M. HAWLEY “Oscar” Horticulture Union Literary Society EVERETT E. HEDGES “Snip” Agricultur« Hermian ; S. C. L. Hart Shelby Page eighty-seven HARRIS E. HEMANS Mason “Hem” Engineer Eunomian ; Varsity Debate, (3). FRED L. HENDRICK Grand Rapids “Freddie” Engineer Trimoira; J-Hop committee; Inter-Society Union, (3) ; S. C. L. DOROTHY N. HEYSETT Ludington ‘Dot” Home Economics Feronian; J-Hop committee; Cp-ed Prom committee; Class baseball, (3) *, Class hockey, (3). MARY HEITSCH . Pontiac Home Economics Omicron Nu; J-Hop committee; Y. W. C. A. cabinet. CARL M. HORN Lowell “C. M.” Agriculture Hermian; Class basketball, (1) (2); Y. M. C. A.; S. C. L. BEATRICE W. HOSMER “Bee” Home Economics Sphinx. Buffalo, N. Y. Bates LEONARD D. HOXSIE “Len” Agriculture Phi Delta; Band, mittee. (1) (2); J-Hop com­ RUTH J. HUDDLE . Highland Park Home Economics Sphinx; 1920 Wolverine Board; M. A. C. Union, (3) ; J-Hop committee. Page eighty-eight Parma Lansing JANET M. ISBELL “Jan” Home Economics Feronian; J-Hop committee; Class hockey team, (3),' FRANK S: JACOBS Alanson “Jake” Engineer Delphic; Tau Beta Pi; Band Club; Band, (2) (3); S, C. L.; A. I. E. E. MARGARET C. JESS Calumet “Peg” Home Economics Feronian; Helping Hand 'Society; J-Hop committee. RAYMOND E. JESSUP “Jess” Horticulture Phylean; Alpha Zeta; Hort Club; keepers’ Seminar; J-Hop committee Hart Bee- LEANORE KENNY _ East Jordan Home Economics Sesame; Woman’s Student Council, (3); Snhinx; J-Hop committee; Secretary Y. W. C. A. RAYMOND C. KINNEY ‘ Ray” Engineering Eunomian ; A. I. E. E. East Lansing HUGH A. KITSON “Kitty” Agriculture Hermian; Si C. L. Syracuse, Ind. Page eighty-mne HAROLD KOOPMAN Grand Rapids “Koop” Engineer Forensic; reserve football, (2) (3); Civil Engineering Society. F. H. LA CORE Engineer Elk Rapids HARLOW E. LAING Detroit Dorian; Holcad Staff, (2) (3); Band, (1) (2) (3); Sigma Tau Pi; S. C. L.. Agriculture ELLIS R. LANCASHIRE “Lanky” Horticulture Dorian; Mandolin and Glee Club, (1) (2) (3). Cheboygan THEODORE L. LEACH “Teddy” Horticulture Greenville Hesperian; Hort Club; Ferris Institute Club; All-Fresh football; reserve football (2) (3). MARTIN J. LEFFER Boyne City “Lef” Agriculture Delphic; Varsity Club; Varsity football, (2) (3). RICHARD J. LIDDICOAT Detroit “Dick” Engineer Delphic; Scabbard' and Blade; Glee Club, (1) (2); Class base­ track, ball, (2). (2) ; Class TAUGE C. LINDQUIST “Lindy” Horticulture Forensic; Hort Club; Illinois Club. Rockford, 111. Page ninety PAUL H. McCOY ‘ Mac” Agriculture Forensic; Buckeye Club; Club; Sigma Tau Pi; S. C. PEARL M. McCOMB Sororian ; J-Hop committee. Home Economics Bryan, Ohio Agricultural L. Lansing FORREST R. McFARLAND Engineer Union Literary Society; Band, (1) (2) (3). Holly CAROL MACGREGOR “Mac” Horticulture Cleveland, Ohio Eunomian; Scabbard and Blade; Bucke"e Club; Hort Club; Class football, (1) (2) (3) ; Band, (3) ; Manager Class basket­ ball, (1). WESLEY F. MALLOCH “Wes” Engineer Escanaba Phylean ; Tau Beta Pi; Freshman Debate; Glee Club, (1) (3); J-Hop committee; 1920 Wolverine Board; A. S. M. E. ; Inter- Society Union, (3). STANLEY J. MARSDEN “Mars” Agriculture Hermian. CLAYTON E. MARSHALL “Marsh” Agriculture Eclectic. Flint Monroe Page ninety-one ARTHUR D. MARTIN Corunna “Abe” Agriculture Union Literary Society; All- Fresh football; Class football, (2) (3) ; Class baseball, (2) ; manager, (3) ; Inter-Society Union, (3). CARL F. MARTIN Niles “Marty” Forestry Columbian; Forestry Club; J-Hop commit­ tee. ERNEST D. MENKEE Belding Engineer Trimoira; Tau Beta Fi; A. S. M. E. ; S. C. L. DELIA M. MERRIMAN Napoleon J-Hop committee. Home Economics GERTRUDE E. MEYER Buffalo, N. Y. Home Economics FRANCES H. MOAK Port Huron “Fran” Home Economics Feronian; Sphinx; Helping Hand Society ; J-Hop committee. DALE T. MUSSELMAN ‘ Hao” Agriculture Eunomian; Alpha Zeta; 1920 Wolverine Board; Buckeye Club; J-Hop committee; Y. M. C. A. cabinet. Cecil, Ohio RUSSELL R. NELLIST “Nelly” Agriculture Forensic; All-Fresh football; Class football, (3) ; J-Hop committee. Ada Page ninety-two FEROLYN B. NERRETER Detroit Home Economics Sorocian; Sphinx; 1920 Wolverine Board; J-Hop committee. HOLLIS W. NORMAN Engineer Belmont GENEVA D. NULL Three Rivers Home Economics Sem Bot; Big Four Club; J-Hop com­ mittee ; Y. W. C. A. CHARLES H. OSGOOD “Ossie” Agriculture Morenci Eunomian; Band, (1) (2) (3); Glee Club, (2). (3) ; Sigma Tau Pi. WAYNE PALM East Lansing “Palrnie” Agriculture Phi Delta; All-Fresh basketball; All-Fresh (3); re­ baseball; Varsity basketball, (2) serve football (2) ; (1) ; Varsity Class president. (2) ; Inter-Society Union, (3) ; Student Council, (3). tennis, LINUS C. PALMER Rockford, 111. “Hooks” Forestry Forensic; Forestry Club; Illinois Club; J- Hop committee; M. A. C. Union, (3). JOSEPH H. PERMAR Castle Shannon, Pa. “Joe” Horticulture Hesperian ; Alpha ' Zeta. CLYDE W. PETERSON “Pete” Engineer Olympic. Cadillac Page ninety-three FRANK C. PINKHAM “Pink” Horticulture Phi Delta; Hort Club; J-Hop committee. Belding HAROLD J. PLUMB Concord Engineer Dorian; Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E. ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; S. C. L. CORNELIUS V. R: POND Owosso “Corny” Agriculture Union Literary Society; Class basketball, (1) (2) (3) ; Class football, (1) (3); Class baseball, (1) (2) (3); Union Board, (2). THELMA E. PORTER Lansing Ero Alphian ; Omicron Nu; Sem Bot. Home Economics EUGENE L. POWERS Addison Aurorian; A. S. M. E. Engineer FLOYD A. PRENTICE ‘ Fat” Horticulture Aurorian; Hort Club. Grand Rapids JOHN B. RANGER Butternut “Spike” Agriculture Eunomian; Scabbard and Blade; reserve football, (3); Class basketball, (1) (2). MAURICE B. RANN Lansing Engineer Delphic; All-Fresh baseball; Union Board. (2); J-Hop committee |JjA. I. E. E.; 1920 Wolverine. Page ninety-foür JUNE C. RAPP _ Vicksburg Home Economics Sesame; Omicron Nu; J-Hop committee. WILLIAM W. REDFERN “Bill” Agriculture Band, (1) (2). ESTHER M. REHKOPF 1920 Wolverine Hoard; L. S.C. Home Economics RICHARD F. REY “Dick” . ' Engineer Hesperian; J-Hop committee FAY S. REYNOLDS Engineer Aurorian IVA M. ROBB Sesame Home Economics Lansing Petoskey Lansing Lansing Croswell DAVID K. ROBINSON Manistee “Robby” Union Literary Society ] All-Fresh Basket­ ball; Varsity basketball (2) FRED F. ROGERS Engineer Lansing Page ninety-five LAWRENCE W. ROSS “Larry” Agriculture Eunomian ; Alpha Zeta ; 1920 Board|3 Holcad Staff (1) (2) Club (3) EVERETT C. SACKRIDER “Sack” Agriculture Eunomian ; Scabbard and Blade ; J-Hop committee ; Reserve football (2) ; Debating manager (3) ; Athletic board of control (3) Coldwater Wolverine (3) ; Glee Jackson East Lansing Ada EDGAR V. S. SAYLES “Ted” Engineer Columbian ; A. I. E. E. RAYMOND N, SCHENK ‘ Spike” Horticulture (2) ; Class Eunomian; Reserve baseball baseball, (1) (2) ; Class track (2) ; manager (3) ; Varsity track (2) (3); J-Hop committee; Hort Club. (3) ; Class basketball, EVA K SCHURR. Clarence, N. Y. Home Economics Letonian ; Omicron Nu; Sohinx ; Y. W. C, A. Cabinet; N. Y. Club; J-Hop committee; L. S. C. THERESA A. SCUDDER “Tury” Home Economics Sphinx; J-Hop committee. Augusta JOHN J. SCHWEI Iron Mountain “Jack” Agriculture Ae Theon; Varsity Club; All-fresh football; Varsity football (2) (3) ; Reserve basket- ball (2) (3) : Varsity track (3) ; Class bas- ketball (3) Class baseball (2). MARIAN E. SEELEY _ East Lansing Horn« Economics Themian; Omicron Nu;. J-Hop committee; Class secretary (2). Page ninety-six uo DO XENOPHEN B. SHAFFER Vicksburg “ShafE” Veterinary Forensic; Veterinary Medical Association; Band (1) (2) (3). LOREN SHEDD Auroriàn ; J-Hop committee. Engineer Detroit CLIFFORD E. SKIVER “Clif” Agriculture Eunomian. Cedar Run B. J. SMITH Engineer Wayland WINFORD G. SMITH Fowlerville “Peg” Home Economics J-Hop committee FREDERICK W. SPLETSTOSER Jackson “George” Engineer Union Literary Society; 1920 Wolverine Board; J-Hop committee. IVAN J. SOURS Williamsburg Agriculture Union Literary Society ; Band manager (3) ; J-Hop committee. (1) (2) ; FLOYD J. SPAULDING “Spaul” Agriculture Bee Keepers’ Seminar. Grand Rapids Page ninety-seven THOMAS A. STEEL Port Huron “Tommy” Engineer Columbian; Glee Club, (3); J-Hop committee; Business manager 1920 Wolver­ ine ;. Holcad staff, (2) ; Chemical Engineer­ ing Society. (2) WILMA P. STRAUCH Corunna Home Economics Sororian ; Omicron Nu; Sphinx; J.-Hop committee. FLOYD H. STRUBLE Gladstone “Strub” Forestry Hermian; Forestry Club; Rifle Club, ’16; J-Hop committee. B ROSS C. STULL Colon “Rod” Agriculture Dorian; Big Four Club. WALLACE C. SWANK “Wallie” Agriculture Eunomian ; Fruit Belt Club. Dowagiac L. C. TERWILLIGER Crystal “Twig” Civil Engineer Class basketball, (1) (2) (3) ; Reserve foot­ ball, (2) (3) ; Class baseball, (2); Class track, (2). WILLIAM F. THOMAS “Tommy” Agriculture Phylean. Alma Almont ANNIE M. THOMSON Home Economics Letonian ; Omicron Nu ; Sphinx ; J-Hop committee; Girls” Glee Club, (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. ; L. S. C. Page ninety-eight « r DOl&juk U érrntean m ==Dn: III---------------------OQ DDES DQw QQ Qu CHARLES J TH.OMS.ON ‘ Tommy” Agriculture Eau Claire Olympic; Varsity Club; All-Fresh ball; Varsity football, (2) (3). foot­ WILLIAM A. TOBEY Freesoil “Art” Engineer Hermian ; Band, (1) (2) (3); Band Club; A. S. M. E. ; Y. M. C. A. cabinet ; S. Ç. L. LUCY A. TOMS Letonian; J-Hop committee. Home: Economics . Detroit TALCOTT M. TYLER Engineer Lansing JAMES M. TYSON Glennie “Jimmie” Agriculture Dorian; Alpha Zeta; Reserve football, (2) (3) ; Manager class football, (3) ; As- • sistant baseball manager, (3). JAMES F. VAN ARK Holland “Jimmie” Engineer Trimoira; Band, (1) Club, (2) (3) ; A. I. E. E. (2) .(3); Mandolin SILVERE C< VANDECAVEYE Brampton “Van” Agriculture Forensic. CHARLES E. WATSON “Chuck” Engineer Burr Oak Trimoira; Big Four Club; Band Club; Band, (1) (2) (3); Y. M. C. A.; S. C. L. m §6 Page ninety-nine OD VJ VJ Doleva1 HAROLD R. WEBER Elmhurst, N. Y. “Web” Horticulture Union Literary Society; Hort Club; N. Y. Club; Reserve baseball, (2); Class basket­ ball, (2) ; Manager class baseball, (1) ; J-Hop committee. (3) ; manager, KEITH A. WESTON. Traverse City Engineer Forensic; Tau Beta Pi; A. S. M. E. ; Glee Club, Inter-Society Union (3); (3) ; Class track, (2). (1) (2) DOROTHEA M. WETHERBEE Kalamazoo ‘ Dot” Home Economics Feronian; J-Hop committee; Holcad Staff, (1) (2) (3); Girls’ Glee Club, (2). FRANK H. WEYENETH Deckerville “F. H.” “Frankie” Agriculture Delphic; Student Council, (1); Class foot­ ball, (1) ; Sigma Tau Pi. McGLEANARD WILLIAMSON Detroit “Bill” Agriculture Sigma Tau Pi. ASA WINTER Veterinary Hermian; Alpha Psi; Veterinary Medical Association; Big Four Club; J-Hop com­ mittee. Devil’s Lake RALPH A. YEATTER Agriculture ■Dorian ; Alpha Zeta; Sent Bot ; Holcad staff, (2) (3) ; 1920 Wolverine Board. Colon EVA H. WRIGHT Home Economics Laingsburg Page one hundred SEN YU Hort Club. Horticulture Canton, China E. S. ANDERSON E. M. ANGOVE R. I. BÖNNINGHAUSEN HELEN L. BOOTH STEPHANA M. BUTLER SL R. CARR R. R. CLARK T. COLLINS MARIE CORCORAN W. I. CRAMPTON C. R. CRANDALL LAURA CRISSMAN G. E. CULVER MILDRED DALBY J. B. DAVIDSON P. E. DONNELLY C. W. DWYER G. L. FICK C. L. FRANKENFIELD K. S. FRAZIER A. GETTEL H. A. GOSS E. F. GRAY J. G. HAIN V. L. HARRIS LAURA HOOVER W. E. JARM W. F. JONES H. J. KURTZ J. E. LAFORGE P. H. LEMON ' L. C. LUNDEN B. O. McKIM R. P. MALONEY E. L. MARKLEY E. N. MATZEN G. C. NICHOLAS R. G. OAS I. W. PARKS A. PELKIS. J. C. PERRY G. O. PARRAL J. G; PREMO L. N. PRESSLEY GERTRUDE RANKIN L. C. SHAFER HELEN SCHMIDT P. B. SNYDER H. A. SPRINGER C, M. S.TOVER G. THOMAS DOROTHY THORBURN C. D. WILCOX H. N. WILHELM SYLVIA WIXSON Page one hundred one Page one hundred two Page one hundred three S. M. Hutchings Lillian^ Harsh . Neva Howard E. A. Giekey D. Ernst L. E. Heasley B. C. Mellencamp H. H. Wilson R. J. Anderson . Class of 1922 CLASS OFFICERS . . President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer CLASS ACTIVITIES ................................ ................................ . . . . Track Manager . Basketball Manager Baseball Manager Football Manager ................................Student Council CLASS COLORS Green and Gold Page one hundred 'four — WÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊM UHM-, ' •iV'.i .'v v •' .- -•'>* if. : -'-• :?■'*>-,: >.:. ? ■ ■; < lliiillij ■ ■■ 1 JHH * ti4m Page; one hundred five *fi.Dt’ t :.L t'r'WQ.’ó DUMA'S W* DUNÌTLR P.i. 0-V;:Ff_L' K ’Ai/ff.Wf S;J ■ T /¡. „1 r-r.•?/.:, A?. *,: :PAA ¿: <- y.i-.z .■. t *r /• l-;v '.v ■-' o.t BMMHM .'» .' / /r.o /•-'. ¿. *; i *w* d -// n on .v ,1 '" - - ''IIÌÉS ■MMMHMIMMHI Page one hundred six «■IBIB Page one hundred seven ■HWBWl ■ ¡¡1 ■•:£;-- — ■ f.t ?.~: rr/J:^:- . jVv;'> / VP .:'-'fi., ^¿V" 3 -; IH •V.'.^./Vr^i-ivi ««■MB» ^/¿;y Page one hundred eight sas timi WtsÊm mm M i WÊÊ Page one hundred nine lillliill Jr# #A/V WU „ 'i. liSIflaW« V>--, > .ii-rsf-'-' «WÎ/Pi­ page one hundred ten mÈÈÈÊÈm B3| SBR -'. ,; uA'u / / ■/,-. / , ■■-"i-/ -.¿. \ -,,, ,M .-„/, ■■Bp» Page one hundred eleven KATHERINE ANDREWS II. C. BAC-ON ■ C. F. BASSETT F. N. BATEMAN H. H. BAUER G. R. BENNETT W. S. BERSEY F. H. BLACK W. B. BLANCHARD R. F. B LATCH FORD J. BOS C. M. BROWN J. M. BURKE W. CARGO . M. C: CARPENTER C D, CHRISTOULIAS W. A. COOK EMMA CULVER L. C. DAVIES- V J. DAYHARSH D. DEN UYL J. C. DONOVAN E. D. DRESSEL K. DRESSEL O E. DUNCKEL W. A. ENGSTROM C. R. ERICKSON S. M. FARR C E. FARRELL C. G. FENNER E. H. FETTERMAN MILDRED FREEMAN N. V. FULLEN B. F. GAFFNEY J. H. GARDNER E. A. GILKEY S. W. GINGRICH B. F. GLEASON J. K. GORSLINE L. B. GRANT O. E. GRANT ESTHER GRETTENBERGER M. J. HAMILTON ' - R. È. HAMMOND W. G. HARRIS B. R! HAWKINS L. E. HEASLEY C. C. HIGBIE T. J. HIVÉLY C. S. HOOD HARRIET HOOPER Ç. M. HOUGH R.’E: HOUSTON P. V. HOWARD W. R. HOYT E. E: HUYCK L. E. JOHNSON M. A. JOHNSON C. F. JOLLEY W. F. KALTENBACH F. M. KEYT C. A. KIME E. A. KINNEY M, A, KRABBE LORD T. M. LUX FORD D. S. LYON K. MAHRLE FLORENCE, MANNING E. I. MATSON E. M. MELSON W. M. MILLER G. R. MINSKEY L. A. MORRISON E. K. MYERS E. R. MORROW T. J. NAVARRE P. M. NEALE R H. O’NEIL R. A. PATON R. W. PHELPS V T. B. POOLE J. J. PROCTER B. R. PROÜLX H. G. PUTNAM C. J. RICKER MARION RIDER LUCILE ROACH D. G. ROBINSON J. H. ROBINSON L. J. ROTHGERY H. C. SCHALK A. R. SCHgBERT G. F. SCHÜLGEN H. E. SEGELIN H. A. SHADDUCK l. a. Sheffield E. J. SMITH W. J. SMITH D. T. STEWART C: F. STONE J. E.- SUMMERS W. J. \SWEETMAN HELEN" TAKKKN F. H. THOMAS R. O. VAN ORDEN G. I. VOORHEIS A. W. WADE C H. WALDRON J. D. WALKER C. A. WECKLER R. J. WERDON R. H. WIGHTMAN W. L. WYLIE H. H. WILSON S. H. YARNELL M. E. YOUNG Page one hundred twelve Page one hundred thirteen I QQ; QQ' Elfi: :QQS OO“ -QQ •Qq DO QD Class of 1923 CLASS OFFICERS . . G. A. Thorpe Mary Ranney Helen Hedrick.......................................................................................................Secretary R. R. Robbins ....................................................................................... .........................................President ............................................... .. . . . . . . . . . . • . Vice-President Treasurer CLASS ACTIVITIES ' . . L. S. Ross N. C. Branch...................................... R. A. Winston........................................................................................ Basketball Manager H. S. Atkins............................................................................................Track Manager ................................................................Baseball Manager ........................................Football Manager . CLASS COLORS Maroon and White Page one hundred fourteen ¡pÆ<âi??-/ J -'. ?h *-\/¿uy/nìù#' :^/V,-?VffiZ Ci\::£: v?-':*■'.* Si WMHHj MHMW| HHHHj^M wmc bates MMMjjjM \î y ■•/•"■; :■■/;■.-■ : 'tmsmm .s.3iLum$ mmmm. ar.SLMh |gjl f&«» ¡Kf nBBPtEfu /t&HMMMMWWMMMMMMWm M W WBHBIs«5î,fe.?s,1s wamœÊKxmmcw an Page one hundred fifteen mm rJ4M . itiEN $UC *i Ff A4 CAMPBc‘L W /f CARSWELL ItBF^I ■> H^i ^ m Wm Wmm to' ini Mlw ^ h Wïiï&é lô> tuSm s ^ ' - \ s 1L >ry r0t £ 1 : | HP CJiCAStt SLAH'CtiÀSE ;; H£.CHft!STMAAf ' \ % , %vYî'Vv'*: ' ; 1É &04f.^rav ' f:, is y;’.... *‘0 i h | //, v r ^ ,tjiw '' ' |§g| LSa 1 «p#p ffiBnjRE ms U titAMfS. CP 1 ae*<»rtm .-„..j * ■Ml Page one hundred sixteen Hi ìLPiwiAF ' v CMMi/rrm ^ ^ \iprma ...^1...........I Â.W.'Æma WSËmmMmmËÊm I WêÊÊSgÊÊËÊSÊSËm ,/ rA/ÎA CJ rW-r-nt-■ W ^ '-'4.'-.'rL" mm MS “i m MBBBBMB sj mÈÊK CLM&83Q&. B B « B 1 B ' ' p§J , • i B Jy/ -, - ¡¡¡¡gf : • :::^* v ^*iy > , ? | B |jjj tt,,C.M£mA $> Ai, &B£ÌIl N 8 ■' - , £M&TétP££.$$ÜLW Page one hundred seventeen Page one hundred eighteen IP» MÈÈÊËÊÊÈÊÊÊKm j?jpSt^ h\ r ; U ¡Z % <•' ''-' ■'■•v*i.-\oc-i ■ GZ'vz/ffiy J ŸVMARTIN L 1LUÂH A'mSEL *'* h^WmM0 immmmmmî wÊÊmBBm HKM^amCK ESTHER MiUM F.W.MQQRE mmtâ&MiM WlDRîP WRôi \ DOROTH) MUtLLER ■ AMI A4YÔSENS LD0U6HELTRŒ K OUSTERliûUT MPAS RfttAFm ■MBBI WÏEhMWÏÏ; ||| ? mBW^i WfPATENGE s X ■ ’ EVELYN PENNELL " ••■- \ -A.: :: : ; V •« ; V-yr|- S' ' ô.A PETERS € J nL TETZOM; pûPOmY'PETïïr ' ' pXPHELPô \ iig— ATJiEUA PÜôT ' Pulii PRICE ^-¿û£ Page one hundred twenty :QÜJ: DD II WftOTfiYÇt{l&S^ ' HJ.Ôt/mK' /t.4JMX1SUÛ ■ AW./toi27m\ MAUOt PAU / S fi wcim i * v I i Éfl - " - ■ P,A*007 rü.A WbUr.Ll :■ UPiJi/i r'.-.'V UOPO'/f: UAUrüïj «■B»» *r 7JrP sw- ■' ■■ LtQNA ycair tfiu?*: O bt'MWiï WfL UpàrVft. £> JWs/%i.j/fn ■M llil Page one hundred twenty-Orte /'ci.V/.-// •: t ~.v v ■■■WWl .W ■ /-I'.;1 ».: r,‘ >-■ .v-.., 11 ' ;' '■- ’*■:' - Pi o> ' x • S'-#y,i.r ‘rf>Y ■ -■■ ■' J/i’¿:WV.V ¿¿-V: c..-r!! r fSABcLMLOfi V\'HTAVLO. •VA6 ;. f/pn At -vi ;*?■! v hBmmh * w ¡nr m*u y. = || |"— :\zz;;:;;.:::i.v..:"":;:1'- W t-J = t.t 1 ■ ■■;■ ; |; = Page one hundred twenty-two M. N. ABBOT D. A. ADAIR LETHA ALBER S. R. ALLEN MARGARET ANDREWS R. ASHFORD H. S. ATKINS L. C. ATKINS M. L. BAILEY L. W. BAKER W. H. BALCOM E. H. BALDOCK P. M. BARRETT H. J. BEDFORD R. O. BELL R- J. BLACK E. O. BOEHRINGER C. BOHL C. J. BOWSER J. BOYCE H. BOYER R. H. BOYLE J. M. BRABB J. O. BRADY b. braitman-;-' GERTRUDE BRETL H. J. BRIGHTON R. W. BROECKER H. BUCKMAN MILDRED BUCK L. BULLEN HELEN BULLOCK F. H. BUNNELL MARTHA BURSS A. G. CAPRON D. G' CARNEGIE F. R. CARRINGTON J. L. CAVANAUGH A. CHAMBERS D. E. CLAY C. R. COE F. J. COMSTOCK R. A. COOLEY L. J. COOPER E. A. CORBIN ; M. A. CRAMER MARGARET CROZlER B. CUMMONG^'fi F. C. CRAMPTON V. E. DAILEY V. B. DALY W. B. DALEY D. A. DARLING C. D. DAVIS E. W. DAVIS J. R. DE FRANCE J. D. DELANEY D. H. DICKIE H. DEITERMAN O. -M. DRAG L. H. DRESSER V, L. DRUCKENBRODT MARGUERITE DUGUID C. B. DURFEE C. R. DUTTON C. E. EBY . J, c.EDDIE R. K.EDMONDS' H. V.ERICSON H, H. EVERY T. B.faherty C ,W.FESSENDEN H. B.FINLEY L. H.FLANNER L. M. FLOWER z. c. FOSTER K. S.FOX G. H.FRENCH P. P.FRENCH J. D.GAMBLE C. G.GARDNER R. W.GERDEL G. A.GETMAN DOROTHY GILLETT HELEN GLEASON L. B. GLIDDEN: J. C. GLOGOFSKY W. GOODMAN L. E. GORDON B. E. GREEN, VIRGINIA GREEN J. C. GRETTENBERGER MILDRED GRETTENBERGER D. J. GUNNELL A. H. HAVERSTUMPF E. B. HAMILL . D. E. HANCHETT DOROTHY HANNIGAN W. D. HARBISON A. R. HARDES H. C. HARDING L. K. HARRIS H. J. HART G. A. HARVEY E. V. HATHEWAY G. H. HAY H. K. HAYNE L. C. HAZEN L. G. HEATLEY ESTHER HELTTENEN C. H. HEMSTREET F. W. HENSHAW F. A. HESS S. J. HIGGINS I. G. HILL R. J. HIMMELBERGER PHYLLIS HINCKLEY D. W. HIND KNACK W. R. HINSHAW RUTH HOFFMAN E. HELEN. T. R. HUDSON O. L. HUGGINS G, E. HULBERT K. B. HUTCHINSON W. A. HUTCHINSON J. L. HYLAND W. E. JACOBS- • D. M. JUDD MEL ITA KAISER GLADYS KELLOGG R. M. KELLOGG H. P. KENYON K. R. KERR W. J. KETCHAM R. W. KIDDER J. L. KILLORAN RUTH KlNTIGH J. A. KLOHA G. KNAPP R. J. KNIGHT D. D. KNOWLES F. H. KNOX B. KUHN NOELLA LA CHANCE B. W. LAFENE L. H. LA FOND M. S. LAMB L. G. LANOBLE J. G. LAUFFER J.. B. LAZELL L. D. LEISENRING I. L. LEPARD J. G. LITTLE O. C. LOCKE C. LOCKWOOD J. E. LOCKWOOD R. F. LOCKWOOD ,M. C. LURKINS C. A. McADAM C. C. McBRYDE DONNA MYLEAN r. a. McMillan D. A. McNAUGHTON S. R. McCUELUM g. w. McCracken m. k. McGregor E. D. MALLISON ULA MALONEY K. E. MERLAU W. I. MEYERS " B. M. MICHAELSON D. C. MILLARD L W. MOONEY W. O. MOORE R. R. MORNINGSTAR G. MORRISON R. A. MORRISON W. S. MORRISON H. B. MORSE I. A. MURNER F. C. MURPHY L. J. NASON. G. W. NESMAN FRANCES NEUMAN C. C. NOECKER C. O’CONNEL L. S. OLDMAN HAZEL OLIN G. W. OLSON L. H. OPPENNEER F. PACHOLKE R. H. PARKER W. PARKS D. S. PEARL S. B. PEARSON O. B. PERKETT L. E. PERRINE • Page one hundred twenty-four S. A. PILAVIAN MYRTLE PINKNAY G. E,' PORTERFIELD G. POSTMUS H. B. PRATT P. D. PRENTISS H. B. PRESS ' H. A. PRESTON ? D. H. PRITCHARD H. A. PROSSER P, PÜMPHREY L. C. PUR.MEHL G. M. REAMS W. B. REINICHE V. E. REINOLDT C. L. RICHARDS D. G. RIEMAN C. H. RIPATTE G. R. ROBBINS G. ROCKE E. M, ROSECRANS G. A. ROSS. L. S. ROSS O. W. ROWLAND R. RUBBO C. H. RUNCIMAN EMILY RUSSELL J. B. RUST H. A. SANDERS W. R. SCHAFFER H. M. SCHATBLY M. E. SCHERER C. SCHELHANECK M. T. SCHISKE H. W. SCHMIDT R. T. SCHRODER A. E. SCHULTZ L. H. SCHULZ L. SCHWARTZ J. L. SEAGER S. W.IIeELEN T. S. SEMLER A. B! SIMONSON E. A. SINDECUSE. T. W. SKUCE C. H. SMALL H. V. SMALL R. B. SMALL ANAH SMITH AVIS SMITH C. R. SMITH L. C. SMITH A. J. SNYDER C. F. SNYDER C. W. SODEBBECK J. F. SPAULDING L. II. SPENCER E. S. SPERLING W. H. STAFFORD L. R. STARR N. C. STEPHENS W. T. STEPHENS WILMA STEVENSON MARTHA STEWARD . W. D. SWARTZMILLER L. A. TAFEL H. E. TAUBERT B. F. TAYLOR H. E. TAYLOR EMMA. TEMPLETON R A. TENNEY P. TESSIN G. E. THOMPSON ' J. H. THOMSON . B. THROOP F. . P. E. TILFORD C. E. ’ TOPPING R. G. TOWAR H. A. TOWNLEY C. F. TRAGER O. F. TRAMONTIN W. ST TRAVER H. S. TRODAHL BERNICE TRUE LUCILLE TRUE. A. W. TUG GE Y R. J’. TURNER W. S. TURNER ELIZABETH VANDER VELDE L. M. VAlgNOPPEN CLARA VAN WINKLE MATTIE VINCENT . -H. K. WAGNER D. M. WALDRON GERTRUDE WALTER H. WALTER MARIAN WARD C. J. WATSON J. M. WATTS C. A. WEBER M. L. WELL'S W. A. WELSTEED H. H. WESTFALL MYRINA WHEELER E. R. WIGHTMAN G. R. WILKINSON V. E. WILLARD W. J. WINDSOR R. A. WINSTON B. N. WRIGHT S. N. WRIGHT W. L. ZYLSTRA til Page otre* ITtindred twenty-five #£>VCY 111 . *1 'T'RADITIONS ! How fraught with pleasant memories, painful recollec- , • r* r\ 11 dm tions, smiles, tears, and chuckles is this word “traditions” to the college man or woman. No word in the scholastic vocabulary can bring the instant responses upon the part of a group of college folk as can this word of simple phrasing and boundless scope. _ 1 _ .. _ 1__* „ 4-/-% 4-V» _ 1 ^ ^ . . Yet how many of us know the origin or history of our most common campus customs? How many of us know what started Barbecue Night or when the J-Hop originated? It is the intent of this book of the 1920 Wol­ It is hoped that a comprehensive verine to answer these questions and more. resume of our many Michigan Agricultural College traditions may be given by printed word and by picture in a few scant pages. But by no means all of our M. A. C. traditions will be touched upon. One is not able to write about or picture the tradition of this college that no Aggie athletic team is ever licked—we may be beaten, but we are never licked. One can not picture a team that fights on its own one-yard line with more punch than when putting over a touchdown on its opponents. One is not able to express the tradition in printed word that enforces a No Smoking On the Campus rule, or the unwritten law that M. A. C. men and women live clean, study clean and play the game of life clean. Page one hundred twenty-seven OD; mocr :Cms OD' -ODI, OQ 00 OD The origin of class rushes in the archives of this institution is one of doubt. From the time of the first class to enter this in­ stitution class rivalry has and does play an active part in campus life. However, the organized Fresh­ man-Sophomore class rush of the present is the product of but a few years evolution. Today Rush Day is but a series of organized games well controlled and held under conditions well to the lik­ ing of college men. The football rush is one of the spectacular events of the day, and no true Aggie alumnus ever for­ gets the thrill experienced at the start of the fray. But of even greater- importance flag the rush with ten minutes of ceaseless action and uncertainty. its is Page one hundred twenty-eight UO: QD' .qd: OD' -QD QD QD Alumni Homecoming day was originated in 1915 and the football team of the Oregon Agricultural College, were our opponents on the birth of a custom that has now become a well established tradition at M. A. C. Since the days of the installation of the first street cars in Lansing the tradition of at least once a year obtaining a free ride has been well adhered to. Usually the event of a football victory serves as an ample excuse for the free trip down town. Page one hundred' twenty-nine uu :QO: oo- :QD ■QQ DD OQ The first barbecue was held Oc­ tober 30, 1908, under the direc­ tion of the class of 1911. Coach C. L. Brewer was one of the orig­ inators of the event. At this time the carving knife was first handed from a Sophomore to a Freshman class. The purpose of the bar­ becue then as now was to mark the end of hostilities between the two lower classes. The event is always featured by roast beef sandwiches and cider. And lucky is the Fresh who at some time during the day is not drafted for manual labor. Split Rock is well remembered by even the oldest alumnus of this institution. Before the days of rapid transportation it marked the half way point of the walk from Lansing to the college. Dr. Chas. E. Bessey wrote in June, 1866. “On my walk to the college I saw a huge boulder to which my attention was attracted by the fact that a little tree a foot or two high and about a third of an inch in diameter of stem was growing from a crack in the top of this rock. The crack was not more than an inch wide and did not extend through the rock.” Page one hundred thirty à à sfi$ mtvërîrte% S' Û 0 •III: :Cm: ocr :QD5SÏ •QQW DD OU How fitting that a Service Flag should appear in the Tradition Book of the annual of a college whose first graduating class en­ listed to a man in the Civil War. By the stars shown here one knows that the tradition estab­ lished by our first alumni has been well adhered to. The memorial rock here shown with tablet the accompanying bearing the names of those M. A. G men who paid with their lives the cost of keeping up a college tradition and a country’s demand instil far better than idle words can into the minds of coming their Alma alumni Mater expects of them in main­ taining her traditions. just what Page one hundred thirty-one Traditions. And with this word the alumni of this institution im­ mediately associate the names Col­ lege Hall and Williams Hall. Many of the customs of .this col­ lege were-so closely connected these with that two buildings when the structures became a memory the traditions also passed into unknown. College Hall famed as the first structure in this country to be used for Ag­ ricultural education coll a p s e d while undergoing repairs in the summer of 1918. Williams Hall—’ far better known as Bills—was completely gutted by fire on New Year’s Day, 1910. But as the college moves on it is expected that newer and finer buildings will replace those of other days. But to the present alumni and even to the members of the class issuing this Wolverine the college will never seem the same without these two structures. Page one hundred thirty-two »IvërïrteSS I” • QO The first Horticultural Show was held in the laboratory of the Horticultural Building- in 1908. The exhibit very soon outgrew these quarters and for a number of years was held in the Stock Pavilion of the Agricultural Building and this past year was held in the Armory. The show is. put on by the Hort Club. t Although fruit exhibitions take first in­ terest in the exhibit, a great deal of enthusiasm is aroused over the auction of the prize apple pies baked by domestic science classes. The first prize pie has been known to bring as high as $15 in these spirited sales. Page one hundred thirty-three weïcéHrfcoQ- Qp :QQ; Qü' OQ DD OO Farmers Week at M. A. C.— or as it was called in days- of old Round-Up Week—is nearly as traditional to this college as the wearing of peanut scoops by the masculine members of the Fresh­ man class. During recent years a grain show has proved one of the attractions to the visitors of the week as well as to the stu­ dent body. No Farmers Week would be live stock complete without a auction. This feature is not only of economic interest to the farm­ ers present but is of great inter­ est and educational value to the students of the institution. Even the co-ed members of- the school take an interest in the proceed­ ings. Farmers . Week serves as a tie between the theoretical work of this institution and the practical work of the farmers of the state. Page one hundred thirty-four DO OPBiSSO QÜ D tm DO h Farmers Week is also featured by exhibits prepared by the vari­ ous departments of this institu­ tion together with extension workers and boys’ and girls’ clubs. After the' demobilization of the M. A. C. unit of the S. A. T. C. and Motor Training Corps the barracks served as a first-class ex­ hibit hall. Since the introduction of the tractor into farming operations no Farmers Week would be complete without a demonstration of this twentieth century century horse. As an outgrowth of these demonstrations trac tor courses of several weeks dura­ tion have been offered by this college following Farmers Week. Although not an undergraduate tradition, much in­ terest is shown by the student body in these tractor courses. immediately short 1 1 ----------P\fS~~ Page one hundredthirty-five The first Co-ed Prom was-staged during the present college year, and is to become one of the traditional events of this institution. The affair is described by the girls as being the best time that they ever enjoyed during their college days. However, this statement is skeptically received by the men. The Co-ed Prom was an all-girls’ dance in which not even men onlookers were allowed. All the “couples” were required to attend in costume. The idea was fostered and carried out. by the girls’ student council and Dean Edmonds with the help and co-operation of the entire co-ed faculty and student body. Page one hundred thirty-six cm on DDï**! QDW DD QU l'rlûli DP DO 14 VJ DD III A feature of the Co-ed Prom was the award­ ing of prizes to the most cleverly dressed “cou­ ple's’■ and also to the most prettily costumed “man” and woman. Directly above are pictured two persons on the. Co-ed faculty as they ap­ peared for the occasion. That even the Dean of .Women of this institution enjoyed this “best ever” event, as the girls style it, needs no better proof. The other illustrations show the Gold Dust Twins proclaimed the most clever couple present while George and Martha Washington carried off the honors for the most prettily costumed “man” and woman. yD Page one hundred thirty-seven I I The parties given by the various literary societies are a popular part of the Tradition Life of the campus. No group of events during one’s college days can provide more pleas­ ant memories than those surrounding the parties that one attends. The origin and history of these events is unchronicled and is perhaps as old as the college itself. But formal or informal, closed or open, the traditional hour for the orches­ tra to waft into the strains of Home, Sweet Home is always eleven o’clock. Page one hundred thirty-eight >11=9 UQ: QQ □ Q; QD .QQ OQ QQ QQ Formal dinner parties given by the various varsity teams at the completion of th|Jsea- son is fast becoming an established tradition. . The memorial Washington Birthday Banquet is not yet an established tradition, at M. A. C. It is hoped by the Union Board that this may be made an annual event. The first banquet was held February 22, 1919, in the then uncompleted gymnasium. The event was at that time dedicated to M. A. C.’s part in the World War and her men that gave their lives in the fight for democracy. Page one hundred thirty-nine —UOI925P Since 1902 the Alpha Zeta, national honorary agricultural fraternity, has been holding initiations with the traditional public parade. Three times per year this organization ap­ pears on the campus with sash and monogram announcing the honored students. The Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, is older than its sister agri­ cultural, its installation at M. A. C. taking place in 1892. Part of its initiation is also public with a traditional parade of initiates decorated with sash and bent. Page one hundred forty OD; OO' :ODz OO' OD OO 0 0 The first J-Hop was given by the class of 1892 in the year 1891. Since this date the traditon has been maintained even during war times when a Hooverized hop was held. This event is the biggest social event of the college year and is a very elaborate and beau­ tiful affair. However, J-Hops are greatly changed,. and changed for the better in the past several years. Alumni have never ceased talking about the time that class rivalty was so heated between the Juniors and Seniors that a fire hose was turned into the armory on the entire group of merrymakers. And at another date in the dead of winter the heating apparatus of the building was tampered with and the greater part of the evening became an Over­ coat Hop. Today, this evfent is enjoyed by the entire student body in an entirely peaceable manner. The Hop staged by the class of 1921 is the first since the war to assume the former glory and splendor of pre-war proms. I i DO OD Page one hundred forty-one QO OO meherTn'e'é'è :QD= OQ' -QD 'O O DQ QD O A feature of every T-Hop is the reception and banquet held in the Woman’s Building. The banquet is prepared and served by college students and helpers. At the banquet for the first time the Hop favors are disclosed. Following the banquet a series of toasts is ■:ven previous to the adjournment to the gymnasium where the grand'march opens the dancing, which continues to the wee small hours of the following morning. QD QQ OD SSo§ — 88=— Page one hundred forty-two |j^^rir?eacr DP DG ■III: :QD= OQ- DO QD The Senior Swing Out marks the first time that each year’s graduating class appears in the stately academic cap and gown. This tradition was first originated by the class of 1911. However, the class of 1910 was the first to wear the cap and gown but did not have a formal Swing Out. Preceded by the band the long black and white line slowly wends its way from the Senior,house past faculty row to the Coop, past the library, around the ruins of old Col­ lege Hall and into Sleepy Hollow, where the class numerals are formed. In 1918 the pro­ cession was marked by the presence of the olive drab of the army uniform. f*¥R = Q = --------------------qS--------------- Page one hundred forty-three Q = _VJ ool The first carnival was staged in 1905 under the direction of the athletic department. At this lime it was called the None-Such Brothers Circus. Since his date the name has been changed to the Athletic Circus due to its being held under the direction of this de­ partment. As the name implies, it is. a true circus midway with the various shows put on by the literary societies of the campus. A nominal admission fee is charged and even the worst sell on the lot seems worth the price. Barkers are everywhere and everything from peanuts to Red Dog cider may be purchased. The side shows include everything from slides to Oriental dancers and snake charmers. Page one hundred forty-four venne an DP □n QD QQM QQw QD Qu DU DO ssDu Each spring term the Senior class stages a series of stunt days. Appropriate costumes are worn and many kinds of merry-making are indulged in by the soon-to-be alumni. Dances, picnics, mock track meets, weenie roasts, and many other forms of amusement emor make all help to stunt days memorable ones to each arhiatino' class Military Field Days as an es­ tablished tradition did not take place until May 31, 1915. Previ­ ous to this date they had been held at different times but not as an established custom. These days are now entirely separate from the annual government, inspection held each spring. In the illus­ trations on this page a view of the inspecting major is shown to­ gether with some of the maneu­ vers of the day. Page one hundred forty-five 4U 40 O 0 < $ Traditional to the minds of the Freshmen and Sophomores are the events surrounding either a military Keld day or a govern­ ment inspection. Never will the embryo officer forget his peppy bayonet drill with its quick mo­ tions: and many blood curdling grunts. Combat bayonet drill also furnishes more than a traditional thrill to the participant. But all these events are of mi­ nor importance when compared to the sham battle between the Freshmen and Sophomores. Here is found action well to the liking of enthusiastic college students. And though the shells are but blanks and the maneuvers but imitations of the real thing, sham battles are classed by M. A. C. students among the memorable traditions of one’s college days. Page one hundred forty-six The Festival..of the Maytime, given at the 1919 commencement, was the^hrst pageant given at M. A. C. The event started due to the efforts of the girls of the class of 1919 and a number of co-operating faculty women. It was so successful and so enthusiastically received that it has been decided to adopt the pageant as. a yesiply tradition. The story of the pageant is divided into three: parts. The pageant is opened by a part dealing with the Ancient Nations Worship. A procession|lf Trumpeters and Garland Bearers precede the dance of the Grecian Maidens in honor of Persephone brought back by Spring to Ceres, the Earth Goddess. Following this was the Dance of the Roman Girls at the Floralia, the festival worship of the Goddess of Flowers. Part two of the pageant introduced Modern Nations Play with the Old World intro­ ducing the part. The “Merrie, Merrie Milkmaid” country dance of Foresters and Shep­ herdesses bn the English Village Green preceded the winding ¡.of the May Pole. The Al­ satian girls presented their folk dance, the Tourdian, followed by the Belgium girls and “boys” who swung through the changes of the Ostendaise. The jingle of the tambourines to which the Italians danced the Tarentelle vied in interest with the Highland Fling of the Scotch Lassies. Pretty Irish colleens frolicked through the Irish Lilt which furnished“ a pretty contrast to the Fan Dance of the Japanese girls. The New World at play was ushered in by the Spirit of Democracy accompanied by the Puritans in stately march. The Minuet of Revolutionary Days gave an inspiring in­ troduction to the Fashionable Promenade of our Grandmother’s Summer Days. Pleasures of the Girls of 1919 introduced the Summer Girls, the Sport Girls, and the College Girls. The solo dance of Victory in honor of the modern girl and the Spirit of Democracy closed the part. The Spirit of Democracy then crowned the American Girl May Queen of the Festival of Community Play and led her to her throne while all nations paid homage to American ideals. Page one hundred forty-seven Page orne hundred forty-nine Page one hundred fifty Page one hundred fifty-one Page one hundred fifty„-two Page ónè hundred fifty-three Perhaps the most colorful and showy feature of the pageant was the winding of the May pole. Never were the many colors of the streamers shown off to better advantage than they were against the green background of our campus. One could almost picture that each tint repre­ sented one phase of our college life but at the end of the winding journey all were formed into a homogenous shaft of colored talents. The dance of Miss America was a timely and fitting addition to the spirit of the pageant of 1919 and was portrayed by the sister of the Queen of the May. Page one hundred fifty-four «7\V Not until the evening of the pageant was it known who had been elected Queen of the May. As the eight Senior girlsyr who had been thought fitted for the office stepped forth before the throne, Miss Democracy, as por­ trayed by Miss Alice Brunson,, paused before Miss Claudice Mary Kober and proclaimed her Queen of the May. Miss Democracy in her official robes as posed by Miss Marjorie Frances Williams, due to the ab­ sence of Miss Brunson. Page one hundred fifty-five No M. A. C. custom or tradition is more sad than that of graduation—and yet it is a It marks the end of a race successfully run and the beginning of the glad tradition, too. marathon of Life. No M. A. C. alumnus will ever forget the traditions surrounding his or her graduation. The Swing- Out. the Senior Stunt days, the inconvenience of those last final exams, the band concerts, the pageant, the dramatic club presentation, and finally the parade to the graduation exercises themselves as an undergraduate for the last time. Page one hundred fifty-six Up the Red Cedar Page one hundred fifty-seven □ggggfg^ - D C 8 & Carpp Garrett Gauthier Brown Plant McCool Kedzie Sawyer Brewer ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL The Athletic Department has become, during the last few years, a model of thorough and sound organization in all branches. In February, 1920, the Athletic Board of Control underwent a process of reorganization which makes it a highly efficient governing body. All matters pertaining to the development of athletics are handled by standing committees made up of members of the board. As now constituted the Board of Control is on active duty continuously and bids fair to carry out an aggressive program for the betterment of our sport activities. Alumni E. F. Ranney D. L. Porter M. W. Taber Prof. M. M. McCool Prof. R. C. Huston Dean R. S.. Shaw Dean G. W. Bissell MEMBERS Student W. J. Foster H. M. Renwick H. N. Chapel F. W. Zimmerman Faculty Pres. F. S. Kedzie Sec. A. M. Brown Alumni Sec. C. W. McKibbin Director C. L. Brewer Page one hundred fifty-nine M. A. Cpis a factory for the building of men and women into-future citizens and leaders. A gdod citizen and leader is a well rounded|%>ut individual. The process is one of develop­ ment, and in this process the a'thletic life of the institution plays an important part. Athletics' develop loyalty, cooperation, determination, spirit, and the finest of group feeling. An institution enthusiastic for her athletic teams is usuallv an all-around, live institution. Athletics develop and. demand the desire and the spark to win. M. A. C. wants winners. She wants winners on thSathletic field, in the class room, and in the game of life for which the college is the training ground. In my mind’s eye, I see bur girls skating, canoeing, hiking, playing . games,—-thdreby learning and receiving: that splendid jbcial training that comes from competition. I see all the jaien pf,“|the institution “in the game”', insuiring- pSmited material and unlimited Com­ petition for the Varsity teams. I see many new sports,, including the splendid winter rec­ reations, added to-our activities’;! I see a well equiped athletic field with ample and invit­ ing seating accomodations,; iftfeurC the presence vearlv of the strong Western teams. Finally, I. see a clear-eyed, btiej-ant, determined student body with fighting, winning teams. Page one hundred sixty UQ QD On April 1, 1920, Coach G. E. Gauthier, assistant athletic director and former Aggie star athlete, severed his connections with the col­ lege to take up the position of supervisor of physical training and recreative work of Bay City. A few years ago “Gauchie’s” performance on the college football field won for him the distinction of being the greatest quarterback M. A. C. ever had. During the first of the two years in which he piloted the team Michigan received her first football defeat from an Aggie team. Since his graduation Coach Gauthier has been with the college athletic department. His work, especially with the basketball squad, has been a great factor in putting out winning teams. He has coached every basketball team since he took up the athletic work. He has also been active with the track and football teams, serving as assistant coach in each of these branches. Coach Smith comes to M. A. C. with a good record as track coach in several Eastern colleges. Following the new policy of the athletic department to have independent track and football coaches, Smith is to' specialize on the cinder path branch, while the football coach is soon to be chosen. Coach Smith’s successful career as coach of college teams, and his experience as athletic director in the aviation section of the army qualify him to develop winning track teams for this college. While the career of Lyman L. Frimodig, ’17, as coach of the All- Fresh teams dates but from the winter term of ’19, it has been sufficient to demonstrate his unusual ability as a producer of winning teams. The two basketball teams which he has thus far turned out have been a match for many of the stronger college quintets of the state. The foot­ ball team of last fall lost but one game of its schedule, while the 1919 track squad took third place in the Intercollegiate Meet, losing a dual meet to Albion by a small margin. “Frim” was an all-around athlete while in college, and has the rather phenomenal record of winning ten monograms during the time that he was eligible for varsity teams—an unprralleled record at M. A. C. Page one hundred sixty-one Heppinstall Kurtz Schenck Carver Miller Foster Palm Mills Snider Garrett Higbee Hoffman Warren Andrews H. Hartwig Andrews W. Doscher Donelly Johnston Carr Springer Schwei Leffler Coryell Archer Bassett Oaz Van Orden Miller, B Hammes Heasley Brewer Gilkey Gauthier Robinson Frimodig FOOTBALL BASEBALL BASKETBALL MONOGRAM MEN Noblett Thompson Shumway Vandervoort Ramsay Miller Bos Van Orden Bassett Archer Coryell Leffler Schwei Hammes Springer Andrews, W. Snider Franson Hoffman Kurtz Mills Brown Snider Andrews, H. Andrews, W. Hartwig Doscher Donnelly Johnston Carr Springer Hammes Oas Kurtz Garrett Heasley Gilkey Robinson Miller Snider Higbee Hammes Archer Palm Foster TRACK Schenck Carver Warren Schwei Page one hundred sixty-two Qü on Gauthier Brewer Frimodig Miller VARSITY FOOTBALL MONOGRAMS AWARDED H. E. FransoNj Captain H. A. Springer, Captain-Elect J. H. Hammes S. Coryell L. C. Archer C. F. Ramsay D. Vandervoort I. J. Snider C. F. Bassett J. Bos B. Miller J. J. Schwei U. J. Noble« M. J. Leffler G. C. Shumway C. W. Andrews C. J. Thompson R. O. Van Orden M. A. C. M. A. C. M. A. C. M. A. C. M. A. C. M. A. C. M. A. C. M. A. C. M. A. C. SEASON’S RESULTS ...........14 ......... 46 ...........18 ........... 0 ............27 ........... 6 ...........13 ........... 0 ........... 7 Albion.......................................................13 Alma.......................................................... 6 ..................................21 Western Normal .............................................,.26 Michigan ................................................. 0 DePauw ....................................................13 Purdue South Dakota ...................................... 0 Notre Dame ...........................................13 7 Wabash ............................................ Page oné hundred sixty-four un OD" :QH: OQ' CIQ DQ DD cm QU Garrett Van Orden Gauthier Hutchings Hammes Archer Bos Vandervoort Miller Snider Brewer Shumway Heppihstall Thomson Leffler Franson Ramsay Springer . • . Schwei .Coryell Noblett Bassett THE SEASON OF 1919 The 1919 football season proved to be one of the most erratic in the history of the institution. The real strength of the Aggie eleven became apparent in the games with DePauw, South Dakota and Notre Dame, which are rated among the strongest teams in the Middle West. Unexplainable slumps, however, characterized the games with Michigan and Purdue, and the season ended ingloriously with a 7 to 7 score against Wabash, a team with a secondary rating at the most. The opening of the season found a full quota of Monogram men, includinglhve one­ time gridiron captains. Piloted by Springer, the team started strong, taking Albion and Alma into camp in the opening week of the season. However, the Western State Normal game ended in an 18 to 21 defeat for the Aggies. The first half closed with the score standing 12 to 0 for M. A. C., but with “Brownie” Springer out of the game in the second half, because of injuries, the Normal team rallied and crossed the goal line for three touch­ downs, in a series of clever forward passes. On October 18 the Aggie team, accompanied by 3,000 students and alumni, journeyed to Ferry Field, at Ann Arbor, for the fourteenth annual contest with the University eleven. Twenty-five thousand spectators witnessed a real football battle. The final score gave Michigan a 26 to 0 victory, but in no way indicated the relative strength of the two teams. The play by play record showed the ground gaining power of M. A. C. to be as great as that of Michigan. Small mistakes at crucial moments, and bad breaks of the game proved the Aggies’ undoing. OD Gxa il DO -OP Page Ohe hundred sixty-five Hammes Franson Springer The M. A. C. varsity came back strong on the following Saturday and won from DePauw, 27 to 6, only to be defeated, 13 to 6, on November 1, by the Purdue gridders at Lafayette, in a veritable sea of mud. At the Home. Coming game on November 8 hundreds of alumni visitors saw the Big Green defeat South Dakota University, 13 to 0. On the following week-end the Aggies but up their best battle of the season,..but they were defeated by the Notre Dame warriors, 1^-i • 13 t0 The Aggie football record for 1919 was not one of sweeping victories. Yet few are there who, seeing the Green and White gridders playing havoc with the strongest lines in the West, would not agree that only the jinx of ill luck stood in the way of an unusually successful season. A .' i The personnel of the 1919 football team—described by a coach of an opposing team as the greatest ground gaining machine he had ever met—was composed of men possessing exceptional football calibre. “Siwash” Franson, the big Aggie tackle, played the same invincible brand of football which won for him the berth of captain of the 1919 team. Powerful, aggressive, every inch a fighter, Captain Franson used his 170 pounds of sinew and bone with telling effect on his opponents, Hegjwas the speediest man in the “Big Green” line, and it was due to his irresistible tackles that many a foe play stopped short of the line of scrimmage. Following thllkick-off in the WabasL-jlVl. A. C. game last fall, Walter Eckersall picked the full back for one of his mythical All-Western elevens in the person of “Big” John Flammes, brilliant Aggie back field man. John played his first game of football at M. A. C., yet at the close of thejecond season he is rated the most powerful backfield man in the West. He is counted as a big factor toward a winning team for 1920. “Brownie” Springer, petite Aggie pilot, displayed excellent field generalship through­ out. the season. Unfortunately, he was out of the game several times,; with injuries when most needed to direct Aggie offense. He is a shifty, heady player with a world of “pep.” He is to captain next year’*s eleven and will prove a field leader of first rank. Page one hundred sixty-six Coryell Archer VanDervoort Coryell, Aggie football captain in ’17, finished his third gridiron season for the Green and White, and could be counted upon to get his man, in every play. “Çory” was a power on the defense and in carrying the ball. He was acquainted with every trick in the tackle position and played a consistent game throughout the season. “Larry” Archer, 1918 captain, was one of the most versatile men in the line. He played a steady game at center and dropped back for punting and passing. His defensive work in breaking up forward passes and punts was. a feature of the season. Vandervoort, the “Old War Horse,” can easily be rated the most powerful, aggressive and all-around talented guard turned out at the institution. His third season of college football was a repetition of other years in that he outplayed every man who opposed him. He was captain-elect of the 1917 eleven. Page one hundred sixty-seven cm OD 'Snider Ramsey Sehwei “Shorty” Snider was the cleverest man in the backfield at shooting through small open­ ings. He was shifty and fast, which gave him an edge on his heavier but slower moving opponents. His flying tackles in the open field were spectacular. Last year was “Shorty’s” third year on the varsity. “Irish” Ramsay’s knowledge of the game and cool, steady playing at end made the left wing of the line a stumbling block for many well planned end runs. When shifted to the back field. “Irish” seldom failed to batter down all opposition and advance the ball well toward the opponents’ goal. Ramsay was captain-elect of the 1918 team. With the debut of Jack Sehwei in the backfield, football fans received a welcome sur­ prise. The sight of Sehwei with the pigskin under his arm tearing toward the opponents’ goal line, more than once brought the stands to their feet. He played a brilliant game until injured. Jack is expected to tear things up next fall. Pqon vtf OD Page one hundred sixty-eight ^aÌKiéfìrieDO:cm- DP DC? DO QDl. OQV DO OD Mijjer . Bassett Noblett * Bassett was a valuable man on the 1919 team. He is a powerful backfield man and hard to tackle. His speed and natural ability made him a man to be respected by all his opponents. He was also a clever end and fine defensive player. Miller can be termed the “Big Little Man”, of the line. He was the lightest lineman in the Middle West, and though he played against men twenty-five to fifty pounds heavier than himself, he was not outplayed in a single game during the season. Bert was the fastest charger in the line. Natural speed, quickness of wit, and an eye-for finding the holes in the enemies.’ defense are some of the assets of “Sailor” NobletL-yersatile end, half or quarter. This youngster looks like a cracking good backfield man for coming seasons. Page one hundred sixty-nine Shumway A Leffler I< Andrews; A trustworthy lineman who could be counted upon to put all he had into the game, was Martin Leffler. When Martin took the guard or tackle position, a fight from that Quarter could be expected. Martin played his first game of football as a Sophomore at M A C in 1917. Shumway always succeeded in making the guard sector a strong point in the Aggie line when called into the game. This big, powerful fellow more than held his own regardless of whom he was stacked up against. Ward Andrews played a safei reliable game at end. Ward was on his toes every minute of the game and made his opponents fight for any gains made around his wing of the line. As a defensive player he was hard to excel. Page one hundred seventy ns DP DO OD: QQ“ :QUS TDO- Thompson Bos Van Orden Charlie Thompson is another fast and hard fighting end. Although handicapped by a bad foot, he put up a brilliant game in the few contests which he played. Charlie is one of the men expected to help win football honors for M. A. C. next fall. John Bos played his first season of college football as a Freshman. Last fall he was shifted from tackle to the end position and was playing the position like a veteran at the end of the season. John is a big, powerful youngster, with lots of natural ability, and will doubtless rank high in football circles before he finishes his gridiron career. Dick Van Orden is a steady, plugging guard, capable of holding his own against any opponent. Only the fact that more experienced men were available kept Dick from getting into a greater number of games. He should prove a powerful guard in the future. Page one hundred seventy-one ZSiT'Yi i f t o o ^D D neon □ U; QQ nnp\ QQW nn 9D r\r> OD CÀSr QQ Oti Page one hundred seventy-three Basketball G. E. Gauthijr, Coach G. A. Garrett, Captain W. T. Foster. Captain-Elect THE TEAM G. A. Garrett L. D. Kurtz W. J. Foster C. C. Higbee E. A. Gilkey J. H. Hammes W. V. Palm L. E. Heasley - D. K. Robinson SEASON RESULTS A- C......................................................25 A- C....................................................36 A. C...................................... A- C.....................................................29 A. C................................................16 A. C...................................................39 A. C............................................... 19 A. C.....................................................34 A. C.....................................................23 A. C......................................................33 A. C.....................................................23 A. C.....................................................29 A. C.................................................23 A. C...................................................21 A. C.....................................................18 A. C.. ................................................28 A. C.....................................................20 A. C.....................................................21 A. C.....................................................16 A. C.....................................................18 A. C.....................................................34 A. C.....................................................31 A. C.....................................................34 g g g g 1 g 1 Chicago U............................. .............................. Oberlin 29 Detroit U...................... Mt. Pleasant ..................... .................................. Hope Kalamazoo ......................... .............................. Indiana ......................... Kalamazoo Notre Dame ..................... Chicago Y............................. Michigan ............................ Wabash ............................. ..................... Notre Dame Creighton ............................ Creighton ........................... Nebraska U............................ Nebraska U........................... De Pauw .......................... . . Wabash De Pauw ............................. Michigan .............................. Creighton ............................. Hope .................................... .............................. Page one hundred sevénty-four Heasley Brewer Hammes Palm Gauthier Foster Garrett Higbee Heppinstall Kürti ' Gilkey Robinson SEASON OF 1920 The 1920 basketball squad is recognized as the fastest and smoothest working outfit ever seen in Aggie uniforms. Playing the strongest schedule a Green' and White quintet ever undertook, and taking on the leading teams in the Middle West, the Aggies marked up a brilliant record. Combining an impenetrable five-man defense with speedy offensive team work, the varsity five defeated several of the strongest Western aggregations. Coach Gauthier was fortunate in having six monogram men, in addition to several All-Fresh stars, from which to select a winning team. “Chuck” Higbee, veteran Aggie forward, and “Eddie” Gilkey of the 1919 All-Fresh, who- served at forward during a majority of the season’s games, proved a matchless .scoring combination, totaling 299 points during the season. Garrett and Kurtz at guard put up a stonewall defeijseSwhich few opposing forwards were able to break through, while “Jack” Foster at center acted as the keystone of the Aggie offensive. Hammes, another veteran guard, and Heasley, forward from the 1919 All-Fresh quintet, entered the fray in a major­ ity of the contests and showed up well. Page one hundred seventy-five Kurtz Garratt Hammes Victories secured against such teams as Michigan, Notre Dame, Wabash, Chicago Y. M. C. A. and Creighton University give the Aggies the rating of having one of the strongest teams in the Western basketball circles. We won two out of the three games with Creighton, a team which had not been defeated in three years. Most of the defeats recorded against the varsity were lost by close scores and to the best teams in the Middle West. With a list of twenty-three games on the Aggie schedule, the Green and White quintet won twelve and lost eleven contests. Games were played with three Western Conference teams. In the first contest of the season the Aggie tossers clashed with the Chicago University quintet, the Conference championssfGosing by a small margin, the score going 25 to 32. Two weeks later the Uni­ versity of Indiana, one of the leaders in the Big Ten race, nosed out a one-point victory by a successful basket from mid-floor in the last second of play. In the first game with Michigan, played at Ann Arbor, the Green and White humbled the Michiganders, 23 to 13. Michigan played a return game on the East Lansing court later in the season, with Karpus, phenomenal forward, back in the lineup, and with hopes for revenge. The Wolverines put up a good fight, but were unable to cope with the Aggie whirlwind offense and took a 34 to 27 defeat. The Notre Dame aggregation lost by a score of 23 to 20 in the first clash of the season, but took the return game, played on the South Bend floor. The closing contest of the season resulted in a decisive victory over the strong Hope College five. The three veteran guards, Kurtz, Garratt and Hammes, have played their last game of basketball as Aggie athletes, but the scoring power, of the team will be in no way weakened by graduation in June. Judging by the wealth o.f material from which basket guardians may be selected for another year, the team should repeat the success of the 1920 schedule. Page one hundred seventy-six Higbie Foster Gilkey Captain Garratt played a splendid defensive game at guard. His steady, aggressive work made the basket extremely hard for the opponent forwards to reach. Though out of the game on account of illness during part of the season, his third cruise as a varsity basketeer was marked by consistent and vigorous action at all times during the game. When it came to airtight defensive work, “Larry” Kurtz was the man to be counted upon. He is recognized as one of the greatest college guards in the Middle West. His. offensive work was a feature of the season and he was easily the fastest floor man on the team. The Kurtz-Garratt guard combination was one of the strongest in the country.! John Hammes added to his honors as an all-around athlete of the highest order by his splendid work at guard. His second year at the varsity sport marked him as a powerful defensive man and an adept at breaking up combinations. John showed surprising speed on the floor notwithstanding his heavy build. Playing either center or guard “Chuck” Higbee showed up as an aggressive, fighting basket man. “Chuck” is a speedy floor man. with an excellent eye for the basket, and is considered the best foul shooter on the varsity quintet. He was captain-elect in 19. Page one hundred seventy-seven Robinson Beasley Pa|m By his heady, consistent fighting, “Jack Foster made himself a valuable man on the Big Green team. He has consistently out-jumped Mid-Western centers for two years; is an excellent shot, fast floor man and was the keystone to the Aggie offense. “Jack” has been elected captain for the 1921 season. “Eddie” Gilkey’s phenomenal speed, aggressiveness and excellent eye for the basket earned him a place as forward on the Aggie quintet in spite of his light weight—a scant 125 pounds. He is a most energetic player, and has yet to meet an opponent who can out­ play him. He led the team in field goals for the season. Robinson is a reliable, fighting guard and is counted upon to fill Kurtz’s place on the varsity next year. He will be the only monogram winner out for the guard position. “Robby” has one more year on the varsity. “Doc” Heasley played his first year on this season’s team. He exhibited a wealth of natural ability in basketball, and at times was the most brilliant shot on the squad. He was a member of the AH-Fresh in 1919. Expectations are that “Doc” will make a name far himself in basketball next year. Wayne Palm was easily the best long shot on the team. He dropped them through the basket from anv angle and distance. His style of play always had a demoralizing effect on the opponents’ defense. This is Wayne’s second season on the varsity. Page one hundred seventy-eight Page one' hundred seventy-nine Baseball C. L. Brewer, Coach J. H. Hammes, Captain S. Johnston, Captain-Elect MONOGRAM WINNERS J. H. Hammes S. Johnston P. E. Donnelly I. J. Snider N. R. Carr C. W. Andrews H. C. Doscher H. J. Andrews B. Schneider F. G. Millard H. B. Hartwig H. E. Franson SEASON RESULTS . g g g ' g g § g g g g g § g g A. C............................................................. 3 Kalamazoo ................ Alma ........................................ A. C..............................................................11 Indiana .................................. A. C...................................................... 0 Notre Dame .......................... A. C........................................................... 2 Indiana .................................... A. C.......................................................... 0 Western Normal .................. A. C...........................................................20 A. C........................................................... 3 Michigan................................ Ypsilanti................................ A. C...................................................... 2 Western Normal ................... A. C......................................................... 2 Michigan ................................ A. C................................................. 2 Notre Dame ............................ A. C......................................................... 5 Mt. Pleasant........................... A. C..........................................................10 A. C........................................................ 5 Wabash .............................*.... A. C..............................................................20 Wabash................................... M. A. C................................................................85 Opponents --------------------- TOTAL POINTS Page one hundred eighty. Brewer Himebaugh Peterson Franson Andrews Mallard Johnston Andrews H amines Donelly Borgmarft-'-rc.v.^ Doscher Snider Schneider ‘ McMillan Carr Hartwig THE 1919 BASEBALL SEASON The 1919 schedule was far from the easiest tackled by an Aggie team. Indiana. Notre Dame and Michigan, ranking among the strongest teams of the West, were each met in two games., With Michigan, who won the Conference championship, exceedingly close scores resulted. One game was won and one lost to the strong Notre Dame aggregation. The team finished the season with a 17-point lead over the combined opponents’ score— not a sweepstakes record, but nevertheless a sufficient lead to put the M. A. C. nine in the winning class of intercollegiate sport. A tour into Hoosier territory early in the season easily marks the high spot of interest in the season’s schedule. On April 30 the squad met Notre Dame on their home diamond in the hardest fought contest of the season. At the end of the third inning the score stood 2 to 1 for the Green and White and then scoring ceased. A pitcher’s duel and faultless backing characterized the rest of the game. On the following day the team appeared against Indiana University, at Bloomington. Admirable teamwork was exhibited by both nines at every stage o.f the game. The ninth inning brought a 1 to 0 victory for the Hoosiers. Page one hundred eighty-one Johnston Hammes Donnelly Though bested by Kalamazoo College in the first game of the season, M. A. C. later won two games from Western State Normal and beat Alma, 11 to 3. The season closed with a double victory over Wabash College during commencement week, the score of the final game being 20 to 4. An unusual array of heavy hitters showed in the line-up. Four men finished the season with a batting average above .325. “Lefty” Donnelly, moundsman, • proved the ace at stick work. He finished the season with the batting average of .363, a rather phenom­ enal record for a hurler. Snider, Hammes and Johnston each hit .327. Bert Schneider, left fielder, did excellent work at the plate until near the close of the season, when an unlucky slump brought his average below the .300 mark. Captain Hammes moved in from the outfield for the T9 season, covering the initial sack with the ease of a veteran infielder. His ability to pull down the high ones saved his teammates many an error. John’s trips to the plate frequently resulted in a hit for extra bases. He finished his third seasorl on the varsity in the .300 class. Stanley Tohnston proved one of the hardest working, steadiest catchers in Western college circles during the past season. Besides holding down the receiving end of the game in grand style, Johnston proved to be a fine hitter and base runner. He will captain the 1920 varsity nine. Page one hundred eighty-two Snider Carr W. Andrews “Lefty” Donnelly, the brilliant Aggie southpaw, did consistent mound work. He pos­ sessed an excellent stock of baffling ones which seldom failed to carry him safely through a pinch. He finished the season at the top of the sluggers’ column with an average of .363. Donnelly has another year on the varsity. “Shorty” Snider was shifted from the outfield to the pivot position at second, where he covered a tremendous amount of ground. He is a clever base runner, and as. lead-off man in the batting order was one of the best run-;getters on the team. “Shorty” has an­ other year at the varsity game. More than once during the season the stick work of “Nels” Carr, dependable Aggie shortstop, got the team out of an exceedingly tight pinch. Nelson has an excellent knowl­ edge of the game and his infield work was of the steady, reliable sort, letting few by that came his way. Ward Andrews’ quickness of decision in making close plays made him a valuable man on the team. He played a good game at third and his peg to first was sure and accurate. As a base runner Ward was hard to excel. He should prove a valuable man on next year’s squad. Page one hundred eighty-three Doscher H. Andrews Schneider “Lefty” Doscher spoiled many a run for the opponents when he pulled down their long drives to center. His ability as a ground coverer was equal to any and his peg was sure and accurate. “Dosch” will be back to hold down a garden position next season. When called upon to do his bit, Herb Andrews could be relied upon to fill the bill in either an outfield or infield position. He is a safe, reliable player and proved a valuable utility man. Playing his first year on the varsity, Bert Schneider was easily the premier base runner on the teamA He finished the season with a total of 13 stolen bases to his credit. He was a fast outfielder and did good work at the plate. wlvj Page one hundred eighty-four #% Millard Hartwig- Millard was a catcher with considerable baseball experience and played a steady, safe, reliable game behind the bat. The 1919 season was his last year on the varsity. Hartwig won recognition as a first rank varsity hurler on the Indiana trip—defeating Notre Dame 2-1 and holding Indiana to 1 run. By sheer practice and hard work he proved himself a comer at the game. Hartwig will be a powerful athlete in the future. “Siwash” Franson took honors as pinch hitter of the team. He usually succeeded in driving- the ball far in the outfield at the time when runs were most needed. Page one hundred eighty-five DP 00 ■Jig ■■ /VW. K/tít^mt/i*» ì» ibì WÊKÊÊM 118111« wsmmmm____¡ IIMIIfilliMIllÄ® Page one hundred eighty-seveii Track G. E. Gauthier, Coach A W. Atkin, Captain MONOGRAM WINNERS A. J. Brendel W. H. Simmons W. H. Harvie L. D. Kurtz A. W. Atkin R. M. Schenck F. C. Spiedel H. V. Hoffman C. M. Hatland J. J. Schwei RESULTS DUAL MEETS M. A. C................ M. A. 1 m .............. .............................. 32 Detroit Junior College................ hJntrp Flam*» .......... 29 M m MICHIGAN INTER-COLLEGIATE MEET M. A. C.................... ................................57 Kalamazoo................................................30 Albion ...................... ...............................23 All-Fresh..................................................20 W. S N Detroit Jnnior Ypsilanti...................... Hillsdale......................................................... 3 1 A .......... CROSS-COUNTRY RUN First place—M. A. C..............................................11 pojnts Second place—U. of M............................................16 points Third place—Hope ....................................................37 points INDOOR MEETS M. A. C....................................................42 C......................................................../9 27 M. A. C................ Western State Normal................................47 Kalamazoo College ...................................25 Notre Dame...............................................50 Class of ’21..............................................62^2 Class of ’22..............,..., .■*.....................46^ Class of T9..............................................30 ......................................H Class of ’20. INTER-CLASS MEET Page one hundred eighty-eight Heppinstall Hoffman Graves Harvie Hatland Gauthier Schwei Atkin Brendel Kurtz Schenck Vaughn Simmons Stark Speidel While the past season does not present an unbroken record of track victories for the Michigan Aggies, it stands out as an epoch in the development of track activities at M. A. C. During the past winter over a hundred men have engaged in indoor track work- a number unparalleled in the history of this branch of athletics at this institution. The first indoor track team to be organized at M. A. C. made its appearance during the winter season of ’19-’20. In its initial contests, this team met several strong college aggregations with considerable success in points won. The cross-country team repeated its victory of T7, when it again took first place in the annual fall inter-collegiate run. M. A. C. distance men took second, third and fifth places, beating Michigan by five points. A victory for the Green and White at the coming fall contest will give the Aggies permanent possession of the Cross Country Loving Cup. Prospects for a bright future in track athletics are greatly stengthened by the addition of “Art” Smith, successful Eastern college track coach, to the athletic staff. Smith takes up his work at the beginning of the spring term of 1920. Page one hundred eighty-nine Page one* hundred ninety Palm Wible Ball Kuder Iledan 1919 TENNIS SEASON An interesting feature of the 1919 tennis season was the first annual inter-collegiate tournament held on May 23. On this occasion a large number of racquet stars from the various state colleges appeared on the Aggie courts. Although the varsity team did not win the tourney trophy, it made a very creditable showing. The varsity tennis players engaged in six dual tournaments—securing three victories and one tie. RESULTS 0 M. A. C.................................. M. A. C................. 3 M. A. C.....................,............................... 3 M. A. C.... »................................................ 3 M. A. C........................................................ 2 M. A. C........................................................ 3 U. of M............................. 3 Ypsilanti ................................................ 0 Mt. Pleasant ......................................... 3 2 Alma Mt. Pleasant A...................................... 4 .............................................. 0 Ypsilanti .............. Page one hundred ninety-one no oo m DO; nn- Marjorie Williams Mildred Dalby Dorothy Scott Marion Seeley CO-ED TENNIS The 1919 Women’s Tennis Team holds the honor of being first to win the varsity monograms awarded to co-ed racquet stars. The. members of this season’s team, though new to varsity tennis, deserve credit for their performance on the court. The team lost both matches with the Ypsi Normal players, but triumphed twice over the Olivet co-eds. Tennis is the only branch of inter-collegiate athletics in which the co-eds take part, consequently their activities are followed with great interest. M. A. C................................. 0 ................ 1 M. A. C................. ................ 4 M. A. C................. M. A. C..........................4 SEASON RESULTS Ypsilanti................................ 3 Ypsilanti................................ 2 Olivet...................................... 2 Olivet.......................................1 At Ypsilanti At East Lansing At Olivet At East Lansing LÌM Page one hundred ninety-two ©krénríeoa Foster Higgins Morrison Wightman Radewald Thorpe Greenwood Robbins Stewart Ralston Johnson Stephens Frimodig Brady McMillan Watson Swanson Finley Trownsell Smith Ross ALL-FRESH FOOTBALL R. A. Morrison K. B. Radewald S. J. Higgins G. A. Thorpe H. T. Swanson J. S, Watson M. J. Ralston G. A. Ross E. B. Finley G. R. Robbins J. R. Stewart J. 0. Brady Wm. C. Johnson W. T. Stephens R. A. McMillan The All-Fresh FootballEleven finished avery successful season, winningfourof the five games scheduled. TheNotre Dame All-Fresh was the only eleven which defeated them. The calibre exhibited by several of thefirst year men ranks them highforvarsity material another fall. RESULTS All-Fresh...................................................13 All-Fresh.............................. ....................14 All-Fresh...................................................13 All-Fresh................................................... 0 All-Fresh..............................................24 ......... .............................. Hillsdale Hope Mt. Pleasant ......................... Notre Dame Fresh............ Detroit Junior ..................... ....... 7 ....... 0 .......23 ..... 0 Page one -hundred ninety-four- UO: OD' .Qtì- O O' Johnson McMillan Higgins - Frimödig Swanson Fessenden Green Cutler ALL-FRESH BASKETBALL H. T. Swanson VV. C. Fessenden S. J. Higgins Wm. C. Johnson R. A. McMillan W. A. Cutler B. E. Green The All-Fresh Team made a brilliant showing considering the calibre of the teams which were on their schedule. Grand Rapids Junior, Lansing High, and Mt. Pleasant Normal were the only teams that were able to outscore the yearling quintet. All-Fresh.................................... All-Fresh...............................................'. .18 All-Fresh....................................................39 All-Fresh................................................... 6 All-Fresh.......................................... All-Fresh....................................................18 All-Fresh....................................................16 RESULTS 11 Bay City Eastern.................................... 6 Grand Rapids Jr....................................16 Albion .....................................................17 Grand Rapids Jr..................................... 9 Bay City Eastern 18 ........................................32 Lansing High ..........................................25 Mt. Pleasant ............ 42 Page one hundred ninety-five OD: ocr :QU= OU“ :ClQ DO 00 ■ ■■I■ S* li ■ ■ ¡■Il ifipl ■HHH Graham Zimmerman Hutchings Van Valin 90 ■I■ m wwÆ Coach Frimodig Tichener Mellencamp Fullen Bos Read Smith Kaiser ALL-FRESH BASEBALL Eleven All-Fresh baseball men won their numerals during the 1919 season. Their schedule, though short, included two of the strongest college teams in the state. Early in the season the Fresh defeated the Owosso and Lansing High School teams by close scores. Later in the season, the yearlings met the Kalamazoo and Albion College nines. The third game of the season, played at Albion, resulted in a 12 to 6 victory for the Methodists. The Kazoo team, which proved too strong for the Varsity nine early in the season, triumphed over the ’22 men by a score of 18 to 5. Although the All-Fresh did not engage in many games, they practiced consistently throughout the season and developed some promising recruits for the coming varsity teams. SEASON RESULTS 2 3 6 5 -All-Frçsh, 16; Opponents, 33, /¿11-Fresh. AH-Freeh. Total- ................ 1 Owosso High ....................... Lansing High ....................................... 2 Albion College .....................................12 Kalamazoo College ..............................18 Page dné hundred ninety-six »ircoa; IS an OQ Dp DO Qq Nellist MacGregof C Gettel Sackrider Ranger Tyson - - Martin Eddy- , ' Coulter • • Roopman Terwilliger INTER-CLASS FOOTBALL The Junior Class had little difficulty in winning the inter-class football championship. They have a record of not being scored upon during the season and defeated the Seniors, their nearest competitors, by a 6 to 0 score in the final contest. c.MacGregor H.Koopman R.Coulter A.Gettel NUMERAL WINNERS • E.Sackrider J.Tyson J.Ranger R.Nellist L.Terwilliger A. Martin C. Frankenfield W. Foster H. Eddy Class Tunior Senior Sophomore Freshman ........ ................ ......... ........... TEAM STANDING Won. ................. 3 .................. 1 ................ 0 .................. 0 Lost. 0 1 2 1 Tied. 0 1 0 1 Percent 1.000' .'500 ,000 .000 »rrr '»»a Page one hundred ninety-seven Ginrich Hyde Reid Heasley Vóórheis Hutchings Wilson INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL The Sophomore Class won the inter-class basketball championship by defeating the Seniors in the final game of the season. This makes the second year that the title has gone to the men of ’22. The Senior five finished a close second. Class Won. INTER-CLASS STANDINGS Sophomores Seniors Tuniors Freshman .............................. ... 6 ........................................................... 4 .......................................................... 3 ..................................................... 0 Lost 1 3 3 5 Percent .858 .572 .500 .000 NUMERALWINNERS S. M. Hutchings J. S. Hyde L. B. Reid G. I. Voorheis H. H, Wilson W. A. Ginrich Sj’Byoo_________________________________On______________ — Q <3 Page one hundred ninety-eight ' ysll jQtÎf tiyy** f QQ- =Qn= ■QQ~ QD OO nn 'Or\ White Diehm Huxtable Rainey Kuder Crandall Vaughn Carrow INTER-CLASS BASEBALL For the past two years the graduating class has successfully carried off the' honors in inter-class baseball. The class of T8 won the inter-class championship two years ago and last year the T9 baseball team succeeded in winning their numerals, by taking the inter-class baseball series. The class teams finished the season in the following order: Seniors, Sophomores, Juniors and Freshmen. NUMERAL WINNERS Kirk Diehl, Catcher R. M. IIai.n, Pitcher John Kuder, First Base Oscar Diehm, Second Base H. G. Carrow, Third Base E. D. Crandall, Short Stop R. B. Huxtable, Left Field & J. Coleman, Right Field F. L. Vaughn, Center Field Page one hundred ninety-nine O D ~ d O P. G. WRIGHTSON, Capt. Inf., U. S. A., Prof, of Military Science. Organized Cadet Corps at University of Chicago in 1898. Joined Regu­ lar Army in 1902 as Second Lieutenant with 20th Infantry at Ft. Sheridan. Transferred to Philippines in 1903. While there, took part in Morro Cam­ paigns 20 months. Returned to post in California in 1906. Served at Ft. Sumter, Honolulu, 1907-1909. Promoted to First Lieutenant in 1909 at Hono­ lulu. Returned to Ft. Douglas, 1911. Spent 1913-1916 at University of Wis­ consin in charge of Cadet Corps. Promoted to Captain 1916, and transferred to 17th Infantry in Mexico. Had charge of Ft. Oglethorpe Prison Camp for 3 months. Transferred to 1st O. T. C. and retired at M. A. C., October, 1917. Held temporary Majority for period of the war. Page two hundred two V. R. BELL, Capt. Cavalry, U. S. A. Entered service at Ft. Clarke, Texas! as'. 2nd Lieutenant, 1907. Transferred in Fall, 1907, to Philippines, won high hon­ ors as pistol shot while there. Stationed at Boise Barracks'. 1911-1913. Promoted to 1st Lieutenant, 1913. Detailed on re­ cruiting duty at Salt Lake City, 1914. With 7th Cavalry at El Paso, 1916-1917. Promoted to Captain, 1917. Commanded regiment of Infantry, 1918. Made Inspec­ tor of 7th District pf R- O. T. C. in 1919. Transferred to M. A. C., September, 1919, in charge of Cavalry Unit of the R. O. T. C. Held a temporary Majority during the war. J. J. TETER, Capt. C. A. C., ,U. S. A. Graduated from West Point, 1915. Com­ missioned 2nd Lieutenant, C. A. C. upon graduation. Promoted to 1st Lieutenant, July 1, 1916. Served at Ft. Monroe 4 months; Ft. Wright 2 years; Portland, Me.,5|2 years, and served in France 11 months^. Held a temporary Majority throughout the war. Detailed to M. A. C., October 24, 1919, in charge of Coast Ar­ tillery Unit of the R. O. T. C. Page two hundred three Infantry The R. O. T. C. in 1919 was composed of two companies of Sophomores and three companies of Freshmen. Close and extended order drill, bayonet work, target practice, and methods of signaling, formed the basis of a ma­ jority of the work. An attempt was made to carry but a program of com­ petitive drill between the various companies, but inclement weather prevented its successful completion. The Military Department of the College was inspected by Lt. Col. John H. Hester on May 11 and 12, 1919. As a result of this inspection, M. A. C. was placed in a distinguished class. We now rank among the first eight strictly military academic institutions of the U. S. with respect to our record in military work. Four other institutions of military character hold a similar position. Too much credit cannot be extended to Capt. Wrightson, ably as­ sisted by Sergeant Robinson, for this signal success. Eleven rifle teams were organized during the present year. Teams rep­ resenting the Girls, Faculty Men, Faculty Women, All-College, American Legion, Federal Club, Sophomore Cavalry, Sophomore Artillery, Freshman Infantry, Scabbard and Blade, and Officers of the Cadet Corps, were in com­ petition. The Faculty Men and Infantry teams finally battled for highest honors, in which contest the members of the Infantry team were awarded the Silver Medals. A class of 35 girls showed much ability in target firing, thus lending variety to the work of the Military Department. Pistol firing has been introduced into the Sophomore work. Service am­ munition will be furnished after Government Inspection. The nucleus of a Military Museum has been presented to the Military Department by Mr. H. A. Haigh, 74, to which additions have since been made. An effort is being made by the department to trace through the de­ velopment of firearms from the match lighted tube to the present-day auto­ matic rifle. Page two hundred four no QQ DO Qu OD DO DO ÛP 00 DO DO Cavalry The M. A. C. is one of the 12 colleges of the U. S. which the government has seen fit to honor with a cavalry unit. The course in Cavalry work was installed in the Military Department upon recommendation of Captain Bell while he held the office of District Inspector of R. O. T. C. Upon the in­ stallation of the course, Captain Bell was transferred to M. A. C. to assume control of this branch. First Sergeant Foley was detailed here as assistant instructor in the Cavalry work. The nature of the course requires the as­ sistance of seven privates who have been detailed from Regular Army ser­ vice. Thirty horses are at present available for class work. Sixty-eight Sopho­ mores and Juniors are enrolled in this branch of the Military Department, and they are divided into Troops A, B, and C. Due to delay in the arrival of the horses,' they have been in use only since February. Members of the unit have all learned to ride at a slow trot, and principles of horseshoeing have already been given attention. Mounted drill, extended order, and ter­ rain problems will be taken up when warmer weather prevails. Capt. Bell is to leave at the end of the present year. Information has recently been received from Washington to the effect that he will be suc­ ceeded by Lt. Col. E. G. Elliot of Fort Bliss, Texas, Lt. Col. Elliot will be relieved of the command of the Eighth Cavalry upon his transfer to M. A. C. This branch of military work has received good support and prospects are bright for even greater activity in the future. Page two hundred six no: ocr QU OQ Page two hundred seven DO rm foerirìe Artillery The Artillery course is a branch of military work newly established at M. A. C., making- its appearance in the Fall term. Like the Cavalry branch, it was installed as a result of the record made in the spring" inspection. The course is in charge of Captain Teter, who is assisted by several non-commis­ sioned officers and privates. The men taking the work consist of mainly Sophomore Engineers. There are 60 enrolled in the course. There is equipment on hand to install a complete fire control system of It includes telephones, a radio set, signal panels, gen­ a Coast Artillery fort. erators, and sufficient storage batteries to operate the complete system. This equipment is being installed and will assimilate, as far as possible, a sea coast battery, and the workings of a fire control station. AT55-mm. gun and an eight-inch howitzer comprise part of the equipment. Much time is spent in the study of their respective mechanisms. Motor equipment is used for maneuvering these pieces of artillery. The advantages of this phase of military work are numerous. Those who are interested in mechanical maneuvers with motor equipment and heavy materiel are naturally interested in the artillery work. Opportunity is likewise afforded to men interested in electrical progress, due to the fact that all types of telephone equipment and radio apparatus are studied. Two summer camps at Ft. Monroe, Va., must be attended to properly complete the course. These afford the advantages of a summer resort, while at the same time, practical experience in mechanical, electrical and civil en­ gineering is gained. Page two hundred eight Page two hundred nine on ----------an1------------ Page two hundred ten M. A. C. Military Band. J. S. Taylor C. Macgregor J. K. Cosgrove Director Drum Major Librarian Cornets. Trombones. Clarinets. W. H. Tobey R U. Bryant X. B. Schaffer F. S. Jacobs E. E. Carpp H. W. Henniger W. H. Dunster L. C. Palmer C. E. Watson D. Rubbo C. S. Fitch H. Boyer Altos. R. S. Pocklington W. B. Daley M. W. Green M. B. Kaiser M. F. Carmen Piccolos. J. W. Wagner C. R. Erickson D. V. Steere W. F. Kaltenbach H. J. Andrews R. B. Small W. Vinton J. M. Brabb H. L. Fleming E. O. Boehringer Baritones. F. R. McFarland F. J. McNall V. Daley Drums. P. H. Lemon S. R. Allen R. R. Palmer T. M. Luxford M. E. Young D. H. Pritchard W. S. Turner C. H. Osgood A. M. Estes E. L. Overholt W- F. Patenge W. J. Tulledge L. C. Atkins F. Pocholke Basses. I. J. Sours A. G. Capron W. S. Morrison E. J. Smith C. F. Ramsay Saxaphones. L. W. Ross C. FI. Spurway P. L. Rice C. D. Wilcox Flute. H. E Laing Page two hundred eleven ORGANIZATIONS Page two hundred thirteen îrineSa 111---------------------Ç>0— ==m Holt DeYöüng Jacobs Hach Mailed) Gibbs Menkee Plum Jewett Sawyer Jones Corey Hopperstead Currie Winston Hartley Bateman Weston OFFICERS L: N. JONES-••.............................President vB. W. BELLINGER............'-Vice President W. E. DeYOUNG.........Recording Secretary A. W. WINSTON.........................-Treasurer R. S. CLARK.....-Corresponding Secretarv Page two hundred fourteen Tau Beta Pi ALPHA OF MICHIGAN Founded 1885 Organized 1892 Tau Beta Pi is the national honorary engineering fraternity at M. A. C. The local chap­ ter, Alpha of Michigan, is the second oldest in the country, having bieen organized twenty- eight years ago as the first branch of the parent chapter at Lehigh University, There are now chapters in thirty-two universities and colleges throughout the United States. Like everything else, Tau Beta Pi was severelv affected by the war, the active mem- ibership (being twice reduced to one, but with the return of eight old members and the election of nine new ones during this year, the chapter is again on a normal peacetime basis, and every confidence is entertained as to the continued and increasing prosperity of the Fraternity. High standing in class work is the first requirement in the selection .of members, but not high standing alone. The qualities of character and goodfellowship are also prime requisites. Tau Beta Pi stands for scholarship plus character plus fellowship plus good will, and marks a new level of achievement for those who are invited to its membership. HONORARY AND FACULTY MEMBERS G. W. Bissell H. K. Vedder A. R. Sawyer C. M.- Cade L. L. Bateman B. W. Bellinger R. S. Clark C. H. Currie W. E. DeYoung J. F. Gibbs H. Y. Hartley F. S. Jacobs W. F. Malloch H. M. Corey H. B. Dirks W. G. Hildorf G. E. Gauthier H. H. Musselman SENIORS E. C. Hach J. S. Holt A. M. Hopperstead M. G. Jewett L. N. Jones C. R. Wiggins E. D. Menkee H. J. Plumb K. A. Weston A. W. Winston JUNIORS Page two hundred -fifteen DD: tier :QH: OD' :QD -QQ D D QO Schneider bright ♦Earseman Powell Overholt Carpp Blair Prof. DeVries Trippensee Hammes Estes French Johnston Spencer Rainey OFFICERS S. JOHNSTON.................. Chancellor E. E. CARPP...................................Treasurer E. L. OVERHOLT................................Scribe S. M. POWELL.................................Censor L. A. SPENCER............................Chronicler W8B Hl= m ~§8îf£p Page two hundred sixteen ^©ï^ërir?eoli DP DO Alpha Zeta HONORARY AGRICULTURAL FRATERNITY Kedzie Chapter 1902 HONORARY MEMBERS F: S. Kedzie, President Prof. W. H. French Prof. R. H. Pettit Prof. M. M. McCool Dean: R. S. Shaw Dr. Ward Giltner Dr. E. A. Besseÿ Prof. Thomas Gunson ALUMNI MEMBERS G. M. Grantham C: E. Millar C. W. Waid A. G. Kettunen H. A. Iddles C. D. Dikmans M W. Bennet C. N. Silcox R. N. Wright J. H. Hammes C. J. Schneider W. C. Earsman L. A. Spencer R. E. Trippensee R. E. Loree G. H. Spurway O. Z. Goodwin W. L. Mailman L. Ç. Wheeting J. W. Nicholson J. E. Rotila S. Johnston E. L. Overholt E. E. Carpp S. M. Powell D. F. Rainey W. C. Bowman A. M. Estes H. V. Jordan SENIORS C. O. DeVries JUNIORS T. S. Blair H. D. Allen K. D. Bailey A. R. Delamarter H. B. Hartwig D. T. Musselman J. Tyson Page two hundred seventeen Seelejft; Ceas» Wyant Barnett Schurr Mattöon Scott Green McKinley Wixon Stafford Fiory Folks Thomson Wilder Babcock Lillie Gardner Miles Cole Strauch Bast Severance Perry Frazier Graham Zachariah Williams Himmelein Frost OFFICERS EDITH GRAHAM...........................President MISS FRAZIER.............••••Vice President CECILE GEBHART.......................Secretary EDNA CEAS....................................Treasurer Pag two hundred eighteen QO» QQ ■H £ D 0 W>ôlvérïrfeon QD m QU QQ- m Omicron Nu HONORARY HOME ECONOMICS SORORITY Alpha Chapter 1912 The purpose'of this society is two-fold: the promotion||f scholarship and the furthg% ing of the world-wide movement of Home Economics. Tsn Chaptersj,.c other than Alpha at M. A. C.^ 'have been established in \umous* colleges: and universities; throughout the country and several applications for chapters.'have been recefyei. during the last few months. HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Isabel Beirer........University of Illinois Mrs. Alice P. Norton- -University of Chicago Mrs. Jennie L. .K. Hancr, Universtiy of Idaho. Miss Belle Crowe - • -University of Wisconsin MislJ'Bessie Hoover- -•••• -OwossoSMichigan FACULTY MEMBERS -Dean Mary Edmonds Miss Winifred Gettemy Mrs. Wyant M isS Louise Clemens Miss Florence Stoll Miss Ruth Kellogg Miss Elizabeth Frazier Miss Anna Bayha Miss Hilda . Faust SENIORS Gertrude Babcock Bertine Cole Margaret Gardner Lola Green Rhea East . Virginia Flory Miriam Frost Josephine Zachariah - Barbara Lillie Mildred Mattoon Thelma Porter Sylva Wixon June Rapp Agnes' McKinley Ruth Miles Clara Perry Dorothy Scott Esther Severance Ethel Snyder Maude Stafford Fay Stitt Harriet Wilder Marjorie Williams Wilma Strauch Marv Heit sch Anoie Thomson Gladys Barnett JUNIORS Marian Seeley Pag two hundred nineteen Johnson Macgregor Behrens Teter Ranger Wrightson Patterson Saxton Hutchings Hohnke OFFICERS L. W. SCHROYER................. J. B. RANGER........................ C. MacGREGOR...................... A. H. JOHNSON................ ... • • • .Captain ■ • • • 1st Lieut. • ••2nd Lieut. ...........1st Sgt. Page two hundred twenty w AT» DP DO erfn‘0a§ :QO: DO" DU DO 11 Scabbard and Blade FACULTY MEMBERS R. Saxton HONORARY MEMBERS Captf| P. G. Wrightson Capt. J. J, Teter D. C. Cavanagh E. C. “Sackrider J. B. Ranger A. Johnson J. H. Hohnke S. H. Patterson SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES J. Liddicoat C. Macgregor L. Wr Sehroyer C. F. Behrens E. R. Hawkins S. Hutchings BO DO Page two hundred twenty-one 'ygsi QP DO Ghigno; ’¡n@aa- HUEE :QO= ClQ- 'QQw QU QD Top Row—Thies Bottimer Spencer Koltz Gershberg Bennett Tisdale Cudabach Middle Row—Giltner Coons Bessey Hibbard Kotila Grover Estes Yeatter Bottom Row—Clench Leach Gillette Porter Oechsle Null Rood Earseman Haight Johnson OFFICERS DR. G. H. COONS............. DR. R. P. HIBBARD....... J. E. KOTILA...................... BERTHA A. HOLLISTER 1 J Lord Vice Wardens Warden Mistress of Robes DR. E. F. WOODCOCK.-Master of Records GENEVIEVE GILLETTE-..................... ..............Mistress of Roll and Exchequer JULIA HELMICK................................Scribe Page two hundred twenty-two Ql taow DO QO Seminarius Botanicus HONORARY BOTANICAL SOCIETY Organized 1913 HONORARII Dr. Ward Giltner Professor F. A. Spragg Professor R. H. Pettit socius Dr. E. A. Bessey RESIDENT GRADUATE MEMBERS Ray Nelson J: E. Rotila L. E. Tisdale J. W. Nicholson E. L. Groer A. G. Weidemann Solomon Gershberg Leila Clements Ordinarii Novitii C. W. Bennett G. W. Putnam Acelia Leach D. A. Seeley Wilbur Thies Ezra Levin F. M. Wilson H. B. Smith UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Novitii L. J. Bottimer W. J. Clench W. H. Cudaback C. O. DeVries W. C. Earseman Moss Estes E. Genevieve Gillette J. H. Haight S. Johnston L. J. Koltz Geneva D. Null Bertha Oechsle E. L. Overholt Thelma Porter C. A. Rood Eileen Seble W. D. Mills L. A. Spencer R. E. Trippensee R. E. Yeatter Page two Êtmcfred twenty-three :OQ DO QD *ai ,no; QQ- •III: :QH5 OD- on Webb Chittenden Anderson Sanford Bentley Ginter Xi Sigma Pi Beta Chapter M. A. C. 1916 ALPHA CHAPTER ORGANIZED AT U. OF WASHINGTON, SEATTLE, 1908 HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. A. K. Chittenden Prof. P. H. Sanford H. C. Hilton E. C. Mandenberg M. S. Scihaaf, State Forester RESIDENT MEMBERS Prof. A. K. Chittendon Prof. F. H. Sanford OFFICERS 0. ALDERMAN................................Forester 1. V. ANDERSON- • • • • -Sec. and FiscajlAgt. O. Alderman B. H. Bentley SENIORS JUNIORS I. V. Anderson W. E. Webb L. Frankenfield P. Ginter = = = 90= = = = -----------------P\T*\------------------------------------ Page two hundred twenty-four [Ü! OD: DD' ElllS -Qn= OQ' Alpha Psi -QD :QQ QQ QQ Iota Chapter Organized 1915 HONORARY VETERINARY FRATERNITY _____ m Winter, Dr. Taylor, Bergman, Dr. Hallman, Conrad, George, Brbach, Redfearn, Dr. Chamberlain, Dwyer. Coohsey. Iota chapter of the Alpha Psi Fraternity was organized by members of the Glasses of 15—H6 during the winter of 1915. At that time the desire of an organization that would stimulate interest in Veterinary Subjects, Scholarship and Good-Fellowship was felt; Application for a chapter to be established at M. A. C. was made and acted upon favorably, with the result that to-day we have a fraternity to which Junior and Senior students are eligible for membership. HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. F. W. Chamberlain Dr. E. T. Hallman Dr. J. P. Hutton Dr. R. A. Runnells Dr. E. K. Sayles Dr. O. A. Taylor Dr. W. K. Keck Dr. Ward Giltner OFFICERS E. E. REDFEARN..........................President A. WINTER............................Vice President R. E. BERGMAN.............................Treasurer A. E. GEORGE-.............................Secretary E. E. Redfearn R. E. Bergman K. W. Dwyer SENIORS W. A. Erbach JUNIORS .A. E. George A. Winter H. Conrad Page two __ hundred twenty-five Top Row: Miller Oas W. Andrews Hoffman Defier Hammes Johnston. Third Row: Schwei Coryell Kurtz Archer DeYoung Barrell Higbee Garratt H. Andrews Springer. Second Row: Bibbins Shattuck Cox Huston Ramsey Taylor Heppinstall VanDervoort Bassett Front Row: ^Montgomery Warren Domielly Carr Carver Bergman Snider. Page two hundred twenty-six HONORARY ATHLETIC FRATERNITY Organized 1915 HONORARY MEMBERS Pres. F. S. Kedzie Dean G. W. Bissell Director C. L. Brewer L. W. Watkins A. L. Bibbins L. L. Frimodig ALUMNI MEMBERS Prof. J. F. Cox Prof. R. C. Huston J. B. Hasselman G. E. Gauthier O. A. Taylor J. Heppinstall OFFICERS C... F. RAMSEY...............................President L. C. ARCHER..................... - Vice President J. H. .HAMMES* •■.•Secretary I. J. SNYDER.........................-...Treasurer S. JOHNSTON • • • • - Corresponding Secretary PROF. R. C. HUSTON •••• Permanent Treas. • • • ■ • • • • • • • SENIORS C. W. Andrews H. J. Andrews L. G. Archer C. L. Barrell S. Coryell C. Doscher G. A. Garrett J. H. Hammes H. V. Hoffman S. Johnston W. E. DeYoung C. Bassett N. R. Carr P. Donnelly C. C. Higbee F. T. Carver L. D. Kurtz C j F. Miller G. H. Mills R. F. Montgomery C. F. Ramsey W. E. Millér G. C. Shumway I. J. Snyder H. F. Peters C. L. Warren E. VanDervoort M. J. Leffler R. G. Oas J. J. Schwei H. A. Springer C. J. Thomson m a m m JUNIORS Page two hundred twenty-seven r> # -—^ j Huebner Davis R. Anderson Blair Carolin Green Gray H. Anderson Broan Palm Hoxsie Donovan Hartwig Pinkham Caldwell Montgomery 'Silcox Warren Springer Metzen Chynoweth A. VanDervoort Kent Lamb MacMillian Parker B. VanDervoort Reams Morrison OFFICERS J. B. CHYNOWETH......................President H. A. SPRINGER...................Vice President C. M. HOUGH..................................Secretary C. E. WILSON.................................Treasurer Page two hundred twenty-eight =QÜ “OD l M Phi Delta 1873 FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. P. S. Kedzie Prof. V, E. LeRoy Prof. C. S. Dunford C. F, Burner E. N. Metzen J. B. Chynoweth C. N. Silcox H. A. Springer M. M, Caldwell L. H. Hoxie L. Broan D. J. Gray D. W. Durfee R. C. Davis G. M. Hough H. A. Anderson G. E. Wilson R. H. Parker R. A. Morrison SENIORS J. B. Donovan JUNIORS S. Kestell SOPHOMORES C. F. Träger FRESHMEN M, S, Lamb PLEDGES C. L. Warren R. F, Montgomery A. D. Vandervoort H. B. Hartwig P. B. Snyder W. V. Palm F. C. Pinkham R. Carolyn G. D. Blair R. J. Anderson F. G. Heubner C. E. Ransom H. H. Bauer G. M. Reams R. A. McMillian G. H. Arbaugh M. N. Abbott E. Vandervoort B. Green J. F. Spaulding Page two. hundred twenty-nine Top Row: Duster Coon P. Wellman Wait French Weber Morrison J. Wellman Martin Ashton Stitt Wright VanOrden Vinton R. Palmer Houston. Third Row: Pond Donnelly Spletstoser Zimmerman Johnston D. Palmer H. Andrews Higbee Rothgary McFarland Sours Robinson Hartley. Second row: Wiggins' Unruh Bristol Bunting MacKenzie Dendel Perkins. Rogers Baldwin Front Row: Ross Croll Maxfield Comstock Richards Allen Tulledge Greenwood Abbey Cook Swartzmiiler. OFFICERS W. E. MILLER...............................President W. E. JARM...........................Vice President F. W. ASHTON..............................Treasurer M. D. STITT.........I......................-Secretary --------: Page two hundred thirty p\W ’ ~ UUlv/C/V Mrs. Landon Mrs. Ella Kedzie W. O. Hedrick R. J. Baldwin Thomas Gunson W. O. Hedrick R. J. Baldwin H. W. Norton F. F. Rogers W. A. McDonald L. WV Miller Thomas Gunson Ashley Berridge N. A. McCune E. F. Perkins H. J. Andrews L. C. Palmer E. R. Unruh L. Zimmerman W. E. Miller S. Johnston H. Y. Hartley D. K. Robinson A. D. Martin I. J. Sours H. R* Weber F. W. Spletstoser S. M. Wright E. L. Morrison Paul Wpllman R. E. IJpuston I. French M. D. Stitt M. R. Wait W. G. Maxfield L. S. R.oss J. T. Croll L. J. Byflgn S. R. Allen Union Lit 1876 HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Warren Babcock W. H. Barrows FACULTY MEMBERS H. W. Norton Ashley Berridge O. T. Goodwin RESIDENT ALUMNI L. P. Dendel F. L. Woodworth K M. Maitland E. E. Gallup A. F. Gordon O. T. Goodwin W. K. Prudden A. M. Emery ‘‘Fat” Taylor C. R. Wiggins W. H. Steinbauer C. W. Andrews G. A. Garrett W. K. Bristol H. L. Bunting E. L. Karkau F. A. Ashtpn P. E. Donnelly H. W. Cpon F. McFarland L. J. Rothgery W. Jarms W. H. Dunster W. U. Vinton J. R. Wellman C. C. Higbie R. O. Vanorden C. A. Weckler R. Palmer. D. W. Swartzmiller A. B. Cook F. J. Comstock E. H. Greenwood W. S. Tulledge C. S. McKenzie SENIORS JUNIORS E. M. Hawley SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN L. D. Abbey PLEDGES C. Durfee Page two hundred thirty-one Marshall Walton Bachus Wilson Pdckjington Zimmerman Rice Steere Coulter Egeler Brown Powell Rigterinck Yuli Archer Reeves Renwick Allen Mahrle Bauer Holt Kingery McBain McKibbin Bene Secretary L. O. PORTER...............................Treasurer Page two hundred sixty-four 30 uo QD Elfi □tx on rii’ QQ QQ DQ QD Ae-Theon 1915 HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. A. K. Chittenden Ass’t • Prof. F. W. Fabian RESIDENT MEMBERS QU Earl Ghlor J. Burns Golden I. V.. Anderson N. D. Koleman J. C. Donovan P. H. Lemon F. P. Adolph S. E. Bussard D. H. Hansén G. A. Harvey D. W. Floten A. E. Atwood R. T. Black D. W. Hindenach H. W. Jennings R. M. Kellogg Hubei Matzinger ' W. T. Gates G. E. Lankton F. H. Wildern J. J. Schwei B. Bergstrom D. A. McNaughtoo L. O. Porter T. D. Moss L. H. Schultz F. H. Thomas M. D. Wescott J. A. Flapman Mallory Kinney R. B. Rodal . SENIORS E. Malasky JUNIORS SOPHOMORES F. L. Zwickey FRESHMEN PLEDGES Lockwood •¿tor f*«r Page two hundred sixty-five Top Row: Yarriell Miller Paton Peterson Behrens Kaltenbach Hyde Wilson Parr Second Row: Powers Horn Blair T'obey Pettigrove Kitson Conrad Struble Draper Grambau. Johnson. Hedges Third Row: Carpp Trippensee A. N. Nesman. Spencer Rood Weaver McLean Rothroclc Cudaback Wolford Pront Row: Hennigar Taylor Spencer G. W. Nesman Patenge OFFICERS H. R. RETTIGROVE.............. .President R. E. TRIPPENSEE.......-Vice President W. F. KALTENBACH...................Treasurer J. W. WILSON.................................Secretary S. H. YARNELL...............................Reporter Page two hundred sixty-six Hermian 1915 HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. C. M. Grantham Prof. R. B. Weaver E. E. Carpp W. H. Cudaback C. J. McLean A. N. Nesman H. R. Pettigrove T. S. Blair H. P. Conrad M. G. Draper E. J. Grambau E. E. Hedges C. F. Behrens , S. M. Farr E. C. Grimm R. E. Hammond C. S. Hood J. C. Hyde H. H. Every H. W. Hennigar R. R. Morningstar G. W. Nesman SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES J. H. Wilson FRESHMEN C. A. Rood S. S. Rothrock L. A. Spencer R. E. Trippense M. B. Wolford C. M. Horn H. A. Kitson F. H. Struble W. A. Tobey Asa Winter S. H. Yaroell C. E.- Johnson W. F. Kaltenbach T. R. Miller R. A. Paton A. L. Peterson W. F. Patenge L. E. Purdy R. D. Spencer W. H. Taylor Page two hundred sixty-seven Ut) DQ im =QU; “DO mi *r> rtral MUW 3D LD Second Row: Toms Wellman Ray Bates Rogers Crawford McNeil Matthews Ward Wilson. ' Tqp Row: Knowles Proctor Schurr Voorhies Church Scully Third Row: Thomson Grettenburger Mattoon Folks Zorman BOwerman Front Row: Thomson Stevenson Ceas Boyd Skoog Hill Freeman OFFICERS FLORINE FOLKS...........................President ADA YOUNG..........................Vice President CAROL ROGERS.............................Secretarv NELLIE BOWERMAN..................Treasurer Page two hundred sixty-eight 1 Letonian 1916 HONORARY MEMBERS Dean Edmonds Mrs. Brewer Edna Ceas Florine Foiks Carol Rogers Eva Schurr Nellie Bowerman Mildred Freeman Lillian Grimm Kathleen Hill Josephine Mathews Thelma Boyd Jessie Church Dorothy Crawford Mildred Grettenberger Nettie Bates Mrs. Frear SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Floy Wilson PLEDGES Marian Ward Mildred Mattoon Esther Skoog Annie Thomson Lucy Toms Alice Proctor Edna Ray Margaret Thompson Alice Voorheis Lucille Wellman Marjorie Knowles Edith McNeil Leona Scully Wilma Stevenson Lois Dunlap Page two hundred sixty-nine Top Row: Corbin Melson Carson Elmer Benjamin Premo Stelzer Ginter Middle .Row: Krebs Mills'f Lundin Hart Stack Field House Eddy Front Row: Ketcham Olsen Lurkins Clifford Holen Dutton Judd Moore OFFICERS P. LUNDIN......................................President 5o A. CORBIN........................Vice President L. P. BENJAMIN...........................Secretary W. J. KETCH AM - • • .......................Treasurer H. E. ELMER...................................Reporter Page two Hundred seventy Orphic 1917 FACULTY MEMBERS P. G. Andres • L. N. Field .T. W. Stack OFFICERS Fall Term H. M. KREBS-......... .................President M. C. HART..........................Vice President H. J. EDDY................................Secretary R. E. HETRICK.............................Treasurer Winter Term M. C„ HART- ................... ■ • ------President L. C. HOUSE - ............ - Vice President H. E. ELMER • .......................... - - Secretary P. LUNDIN...........'•....................Treasurer M. C. Hart R. E. Hetrick L. C. House L. P. Benjamin H. D. Carson H. J. Eddy E. E. Clifford W. J. Ketcham E. M. Melson E. A. Corbin E. Holen D. M. H. Judd SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ' C. R. Dutton H. M. Krebs P- Lundin • W. D. Mills H. E. Elmer P- L. Ginter J. G. Premo R- M. Shaw J. G. Stelzer' R. J. Vincent M. C. Lurkins W. O. Moore G. W. Olson ‘ Page two hundred seventy-one Page two hundred sèventy-three DD DD DD DO First Row: Curtiss Blair' Schmidt Chapel Rehkopf Second Row: Wixon Allen Beck Hartley Nerreter 'Steele Front Row: Clench Catlin Malloch Rann Yeatter Page two hundred seventy-four AAV Wtèlvërîrïe OP OG UO; OD* EtOI :Cm: OO' -OD ‘O o DO OD OD OO 00 00 H. Y. Hartley T. A. Steel' L. W. Röss: The 1920 Wolverine HAROLD Y. HARTLEY THOMAS A. STEEL LAWRENCE W. ROSS Editor-in-chief Business Manager Advertising Manager ASSOCIATE STAFF . . T STEDART BLAIR W. F. MALLOGH - . D. T. MUSSELMAN ^ F. W. SPLETSTOSER HELEN SCHMIDT ESTHER REHKOPF FEROLYN NERRETER HAROLD D. ALLEN RUTH HUDDLE SYLVA WISON LEON G. CATLIN R. E. YEATTER HOWARD N. CHAPEL MARGUERITE BECK DOROTHY COWIN W. J. CLENCH DOROTHY CURTISS MAURICE B. RANN . • . - . .. Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager Assistant Advertising Manager . Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Tradition Editor Class Editor . Assistant Class Editor Administration Editor Athletic Editor Assistant Athletic Editor Campus Editor Assistant Campus Editor Assistant Campus Editor Humorous Editor Assistant Humorous Editor . Military Editor . , Page two hundred seventy-five Top Row: B. Cutler • Anderson Cutler Blair Bailey. Yeatter Catlin Second Row: Wetherbee Wolford Lillie Florÿ Overholt Ceas Oeschle Front Row: Johnson Harper Thurston Huyck Ross The Holcad Published Weekly by and for the Students E. L. OVERHOLT M. B. WOLFORD . VIRGINIA FLORY . . . . . . . . . ........................................................................................Coed Edtior . . . . . . Managing Editor Business Manager . . . . . . . T. S. Blair K. D. Bailey Miss Barbara Lillie J. S. Cutler K. Mahrle Edna Ceas Bertha Oechsle Annie Thompson Catherine Watkins Dorothy Wilson ASSOCIATE STAFF Assistant Editors L.G.Catlin R.E., Yeatter Assistant Business Managers R.B.. Coulter L.W. Ross H.E.Laing R.J.Anderson L.E.Harper E.E.Huyck J.S.Hyde C.E.Johnson Art and Exchange Reportorial L. M. Thurston Page two hundred, seventy-six The M. A. C. Association Ik / \ i m. LOYAL ARMY of M. A. C. graduates and former students in all parts of the world, linked together in a com­ mon cause; to keep alive the spirit of loyalty and democracy, for which the name of M. A, C. stands, and to further the interests of the college—this is the personnel and pur­ pose of the M. A. C. Association. Our object is to make our Alma Mater, the Michigan Agricultural College, of the most pos­ sible influence in shaping the lives of the young men who seek entrance here, to make her increasingly popular in this state and to main tain her high standard among the educational institutions- of the land. Membership in the Association is open to any student who has completed one term of regular college work. Every student, upon leaving college, should ally himself with his local association, if there is one. If one does not exist, he should start one. W. K. PRUDDEN, 78, President The M. A. C. Record, the official college weekly, is published by the M4 A, C. Association. The Record has two distinct aims—to bind former students more closely to the Old School, and to keep them in touch with each other. The M. A. C. Association originated the idea of a Union Memorial Building, and through its local branches all over the country, is succeeding in bringing to a .successful finish, the campaign for the raising of funds for this purpose. “The highest service of the alumni' organization is to bring to the service of the college the very best that the sober judgment of an awakened and enlightened alumni body is capable of producing.” OFFICERS W. K. PRUDDEN, 78, President..........................Lansing E. W. RANNEY, ’00, Vice President-• .................Greenville H. IU MUSSELMAN, ’ll, Treasurer..............Rockford, 111. C. W. McKIBBIN, ’ll, Secretary-..................East Lansing" MAY E. FOLEY, 78, Assistant Secretary•••• East Lansing EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A. C. MacKINNON, ’95.......• • •..............................Bay City ANNA COWLES, 75.......................................New York City E. N. PAGELSEN, ’89..................................................Detroit Page two hundred seventy-seven ri no ì?QD □n QU QDv Scott Coulter Houston Bentley Redfern Johnson McKibbin Huddle M. A. C. Union Board OFFICERS B. H. BENTLEY............! ....... President DOROTHY SCOTT...............Vice President Secretary-Treasurer C. W. McKIBBIN, ’ll FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. R. C. Huston Prof; W. O. Hedrick B. B. Bentley SENIORS Dorothy Scott JUNIORS E. E. Redfearn Ruth Huddle R. B. Coulter SOPHOMORES C. E. Johnson ALUMNI MEMBER C. W. McKibbin, ’ll The M. A. C., Union was placed upon its fedt financially during the present year wfhen in compliance with a petition of the students, the State Board of Agriculture established an annual Union fee of $1.00 which is paid by all regular students for the support of the Union. This entitles each .student to membership in the Union, and provides a much needed working fund with which t.o carry on Union activities. Page two hundred seventy-eight un QD 111 QU QQ rii! QQ Men’s Student Council E. E. Carpp, President, ’20 Stanley Johnson, ’20 S. M. Powell, ’20 R. E. Bergman, Sec’y-Treas., ’21 W. V. Palm, ’21 R. J. Anderson, ’22 Belle Farley, ’22 Page two hundred seventy-nine Graham Curts Ranney Green Williams Farlejy Women’s Student Council OFFICERS MARJORIE WILLIAMS...............President DOROTHY CURTS........................Secretary IVA BEACH.....................................Treasurer MEMBERS Iva Beach, ’20 Edith Graham, ’20 Lola Green, ’20 Marjorie Williams, ’20 Dorothy Curts, ’21 Leonore Kenney, ’21 FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE Mary Emilv Ranney Top Row: Coulter Martin Blair Overholt Heasley Koleman Middle Row: Wolford Hedrick Bateman Jones . Montgomery Hach Malloch Weston Front Row: D. F. Rainey Hutchings Palm Bergstrom Miller Inter-Society Union OFFICERS L. N. JONES............... P. R. VON SPRECKEN A. D MARTIN....... N. R. CARR- • -............. .......President Vice President .. - Treasurer Secretary Aurorian L. N. Jones H. W. Norman AeTheon N. Koleman G. E. Lankton Delphic R. B. Coulter C'. F. Meanwell Dorian E. L. Overholt H. R. Saxton Columbian P. R. Von Sprecken N. R. Carr Eclectic H. D. Allen H. M. Renwick . Eunomian W. C. Boman L. C. Lunden Forensic K. A. Weston D. Rainey Hesperian W. R. Barger G. C. Shumway Olympic L. L. Bateman C. W. Peterson Phi Delta W. V. Palm . R. F. Montgomery Phylean W. F. Malloch L. E. Heasley Hermian T. S. Blair M. B. Wolford Orphic H. J. Eddy P. G. Lundin Trimoira E. C. Hach F. L. Hendrick Union Lit A. D. Martin W. E. Miller Page two hundred eighty-one Top Row: Huddle McKinley Brown Curts Booth Bennett Schurr Thomson Kenny Second Row: Campbell Kempt Loomis Wilder Kugel Severance Snyder Collingwood Scott.Tappan Front Row: Mattoon Curtiss. Ceas Tappan HoSmier Scudder Stitt Sphinx 1916 OFFICERS Fall Term HARRIET WILDER....................President MIRIAM FROST.......... Vice President DOROTHY SCOTT......................Secretary FERNE LOOMIS-..................... Treasurer Winter Term ESTHER SEVERANCE.............Persident IVA BEACH............................• Vice President BERNICE CAMPBELL. 1...........Secretary MARGARET GARDNER..........Treasurer MEMBERS Esther Skoog Fay Stitt Agnes Tappan Agnes McKinley Margaret Gardner Kathleen Smith Cecile Gebhart Ethel Snyder Florence Kugel Edna Ceas Bertha Lyman Iva Beach Lennah Kyes Miriam Frost Gertrude Tappen Ferne Loomis Dorothy Scott Dorothea Kempf Mildred Mattoon Laura Collingwood Esther Severance Bernice Campbell Wilma Strauch Fer.olyn Nerreter Dorothy Curts Mildred Bennett Dorothy Curtiss Leonore Kenney Helen Booth Ruth Huddle Therese Scudder Annie Thomson Beatrice Hosmer Frances Moak Margaret Brown Laura Hoover Eva Schurr Sthephana Butler Harriet Wilder Page two hundred eighty-two DD' :QQ; OD" It) QQ QO on Second Row: Top Row: Townsend Ward Spencer Lister Carpp Front Row: Powell Tobey Overholt Hartman Musselman Ross Plumb Chapman Trippenseé Emmons Y. M. C. A. STUDENT OFFICERS SIMON - E. WOLFF -........................President LLOYD A. SPENCER.........Vice President ARTHUR W. TOBEY.....................Secretary EDWARD E. CARPP.....................Treasurer Department Chairmen Stanley M. Powell.............. Deputation Lloyd A. Spencer.............................Devotional Edward E. Carpp.......................• • • • - Finance Hrold J. Plumb.............................Membership Elmer L. Overholt.............................Publicity R. E. Trippensee...................................... Dale T. Musselman...................Social Service Arthur W. Tobey..............................Voluntary Study Vern E. Ward...................................Voluntary Study . -Social Board of Directors Prof. C. W. Chapman.......................President Edward E. Carpp...........-Student Treasurer Dean S. W. Bissell..............................Faculty Director Prof. A. J. Clark....................................Faculty Director Prof. L. C. Emmons..............................Faculty Director Prof. Ward Giltner..............................Faculty Director Coach C. L. Brewer..............................Faculty Director Simon E. Wolff....................................-Student Director Stanley M. Powell................................Student Director Karl D. Bailey......................................Student Director Lawrence W. Ross................................Student Director Iven Lister...........................................Student Director Page two hundred eighty-three a > 3 < QU QO onon Kempf Flory Himmelein Cole Green Tappian Y. W. C. A. 1906 ADVISORY BOARD Mrs. Frear Mrs. Stewart Miss Savage Miss Hilda Faust OFFICERS LOLA BELLE GREEN..................President BERTINE COLE.....................Vice President DOROTHEA KEMPF.....................Treasurer LEONORE KENNEY.....................Secretary Committee Chairman Virginia Florv Agnes Tappan Eva Schurr Marie Edmonds Margaret Himmelein Page two hundred eighty-four Students’ Citizen League Top Row: Second Row: Cudaback Wolford Steere Blair Every Peterson Harper Bigford Hoyt Knight Overholt Fullen Mrs. C. C. Wood Vaughn Behreps McLean Powell Front Row: Hill Hood Hendrick Lane Keely Rayner Page two hundred eighty-five IUI Student Citizenship League L. J. Bottimer B. J. Brooks R. S. Clark W. IT. Cudabach Carlton Currie W. C. Frazier Robert H. Gorsline E. E. Ball T. S. Blair G. E. Culver J. S. Cutler M. G. Draper IT. A. Fellows K. S. Frazier Arthur Gettel F. F. Adolph J. S. Bailey C. F. Behrens C. M. Brown C. E. Brown J. F. Crumm M. E. Farr S. M. Farr F. J. Freeman N. V. Fullen . J. M. Corsline Clyde Allen H. F. Anderson A. F. Black C. A. Brown F. R. Carrington L. J. Cooper C. R. Dutton H. H. Every 0. L. Finkbeiner L. B. Glidden SENIORS L. . C. House B. T. Knight E. J. Leenhöuts R. W. Noddins C. J. McLean E. L. Overholt JUNIORS E. J. Grambau E. E. Hedges^: F. L, Hendrick H. A. Kitsón ' I. F. LaForge H. E. Laing E. R. Lancashire SOPHOMORES L. E. Harper R. M. Hill M. G. Hinkley J. P„ .Hoekzema 'C. S. Hood E. E. Huyck E. E. Johnson W. F. Kaltenbach L. F. Keely R. A. Koppana Iven Lister P. M. Neale FRESHMEN D. U. Harbison C. H. Hemstreet D. U. Hindenach W. E. Jacobs F. R. Johnson W. C. Johnson C, M. Lane T. G. Lauffer H. J. Lutz S. M. Powell G. A. Rood M. C- Townsend L. A. Spencer H. M. Vaughn G: D. Wible M. B. Wolford P. II. McCoy I. H. Parks H. J. Plumb L. Shedd Jen N. Shu W. A. Tobey J. Tyson C. E. Watson A. L. Peterson T. B. Poole R. L. Rayner D. G. Robinson W. C. Swank G. L. Voorheis A. W. Wade M. R. Waite P./L. Wellman S, H. Yarnell F. L. Zwickey R. R. Morningstar F. Pacholke L. E. Purdy R. D. Spencer L. W. Switzer H. E. Taubert G. E. Thompson D. M. Waldron .0 F. Foster A. G. Scheele Page two hundred eighty-six Top Row: Keck Schurr Öe||hsle Normington Gelinas Mattoon Wig'htman Second Row: Stafford Zorman M. Tomson Folks. A. Tomson Rogers Vorhe.es Bowerman Tappan Front Row: 'Stein Crawford 'Church Wellman Freeman Wade. Chase The League of the Silver Cross 1915 Mrs. E. H. Rvder Maude Stafford Rosselyn Rice Rhea East Esther Severance Ann Neville Virginia Flo.ry Mary Williams Marian Normington Eva Schurr Eva Wright Fanny Reutola Anah McCool Alice Voorhees Mildred Freeman Hulda Coon Ruth Malpass Bernice True Helen Buckley Bernice Vollmer Jessie Church HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. X. A. MeCune OFFICERS Winter Term ANNIE THOMSON.......................President CARROL ROGERS...............Vice President ESTHER REHKOPF-. - - Secretary-Treasurer SENIORS Mrs. C. C. Wood Gertrude Tappan Ellen Cockerton Louise Larabee Cora Baske Genevieve GillettS^l Irene Wightman Esther Skoog Ada Young Marie Schreiber JUNIORS Katherine Andrews Sylvia Wixon Esther Rehkofp SOPHOMORES Carol Rogers Lucile Wellman Ruth Kintigh Lillian Grimm Anne Trenetnick FRESHMEN Lucile Grover Dorothea Crawford Beatrice Bileau Dorothv Sanford Gladys Lewis Elsie Gelinas Bertha Keck Bertha Oechsle Florine Folks Mildred Mattoon Edna Ceas Ferne Loomis Ethel Frays Florence Kugel Annie Thomson Ethel Smith Beryl Evans Margaret Tomson Nellie Bowerman Edna Ray Melita Kaiser Hazel O'lin Ilah Chase Margaret Loring Hilda Stein Aileen Zorman Page two hundred eighty-seven Bauer Wolford Kugel Young Rothrock Bailey Snyder Hyde Vollmer Tappa Buckeye Club OFFICERS S. S. ROTHROCK.............................President DALE MUSSELMAN........... • ViHSPresident BERNICE VOLLMER.................-Secretary Treasurer J. S. HYDE........................ FACULTY MEMBERS H. H. Musselman J. F. Cox V. E. LeRoy’ M. B. Wolford Gertrude Tappan Marie Edmonds J. S. Bailey Wayne Kattenbach Bertha Oechsle A.. H. Bauer C. J.- Schneider Katherine Burns N. R. Carr H. P. Haight C. MacGregor J. W. Wagner Ada Young S. E. Crow A. C. Conger M. E. Edmonds RESIDENT MEMBERS Florence Kugel P. H. McCoy Dorothy Curtis Ruth Kintigh Norman Coleman • Carroll Eby John Gardner H. Wright Ira Haddenott W. Rogers R. Normington G. S. Rothrock D. Musselman Bernice Vollmer J. S. Hyde Page two hundred eighty-eight Top Row: House > ClenSh Bristol Yaeger Wilcox “Fowle Second Row: Kindig Knight Leenhouts Kelly Venekla'sen Front Row: Spaulding • Delamarter Jessup ' McBaiii The Beekeepers' Seminar The Beekeepers’ Seminar was organized during The Fall term* of 1919 by the Senior students off Apiculture. The purpo|§1ofHhis organization is to bring to the students of beekeeping practical discussions along their line.- Outside speakers are usually pbtained to lead the discussions.. Membership is limited to the teachers and students of Apiculture, OFFICERS EDW. J. LEENHOUTS.............President L. C. HOUSE.............'..... 1 .Vice President B. T. KNIGHT...........••Secretary-Treasurer Reporter W. A. FOWLE...................... HONORARY MEMBER Prof. R. H. Pettit FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. B. F. Kindig R. H. Kelty MEMBERS M. ■ C. Townsend W. A. Fowle B. T. Knight L. G. House E. J. Leenhouts W. Campbelj- ^ F. Spaulding I. V. Parks H. Veneklasen W. Clench J. F. Yaeger G. D. Wilcox A. R. Delamarter W. K. Bristol?^ R. Jessup R. S. McBain H. R. Saxton Page two hundred eighty-nine Top Row: Wible Mills Stewart Krebs Alder Second Row: Gleason Nichols Steel Beltz LaCore Unruh Wellman Front Row: Reed Clark Snyder Holt Winston McNall Publow Huston Chemical Engineering Society Though this society was just organized at the first of the Winter term, it has already a thriving membership and has very bright prospects for a successful future. Some very interesting and beneficial meetings have been held and it is expected that considerably more interest in the chemical course may be aroused through its efforts. OFFICERS Winter Term J. S. HOLT-..................................President G. C. NICHOLLS.................Vice President R. E. HOUSTON.......... Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. A. J. Clark Prof. H. S. Reed J. S. Holt A. W. Winston G. C. Nicholls , R. H. Stewart Bruce F. Gleason H. E. Hemans F. T. Carver L. B. Grant R. W. Snyder F. J. McNall H. A. Shadduck SENIORS E. R. Unruh . JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Prof. R. C. Huston Mr. H. L. Publow C. G. Alder H. N. Mills G. D. Wible Thomas A. Steel F. H. LaCore L. L. Beltz R. E. Houston F. J. Freeman 0. E. Grant T. M. Luxford J. R. Wellman Page two hundred ninety Top Row: Leach Bickle, MesonHardies Pino ITacIi- Wison Woidenmnn Sdeond Row:' <3ulver Mai ask,v Hale- Trippensee Farm -¡Shicpman Vandecaveye Front Row: Smith Grambau Crumm Sproule Huyck Ferris Institute Club OFFICERS R. E. TRIPPENSEE.........................President * T. L. LEACH.....................-Vice President OLIVE FARM..................................Secretary H. H. BICKEL- • • • .......................Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. C. W. Chapman B. A. Faunce Elida Yakeley RESIDENT MEMBERS W. L. Clink Olive Farm Julia Helmuch B. J. Ford E. C. Hach E. J. Leenhouts R. S. Boonstra G. E. Culver Alice A. Ewing H. H. Bickel J. F. Crumm E. E. Huyck H. H. Every E. W. Hardies Esther E. Helttenen H. P. Kenyon A. G. Weidemann SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Lillian Masselink SPECIAL Irene M. Hale R. E. Loree J. Schepers Edythe Houston Hazel Jewell E. L. Kempf E. A. Malasky R. E. Trippensee S. E. Wolff E. J. Grambau T. L. Leach S. C. Vandercaveye E. M. Melson H. G. Putnam H. H. Wilson. V. C. Pino L. M. Smith B. M. Sproule Wilma G. Stevenson Page two hundred ninety-one Back Row: Noblet Wesiveld • ■ Chittenden*^ Ullenbruch Drefsel Monroe O’Neil DresseF Hood Brown Weber. Middle Row: Miller Fludk M, Phillips Bigford Fenner Struble Gillette Heathman Schultz Jones Clifford Zwickey Miller Ginter - Gray. ' Front Row: Huebner Engstrom Martin Bentley Saxton Anderson Coleman . Bergstrom Palmer Garratt Eddy. Forestry Club OFFICERS Winter Term H. R. SAXTON............. .jChief Forester W. M. MILLER - • • - Assistant Chief Forester R. H. O’NEIL..........-Secretary-Treasurer F. L. ZWICKEY...................................Ranger G. R. PHILLIPS...............................Reporter The M, A. C. Forestry Club, one cif the largest and best supported clubs on the Campus, holds its bi-monthly meetings in the lecture room of the Forestry building. At these meetings' subjects pertinent to Forestry are brought up and discussed.; On several occasions during the vear men who are-experts in their particular line gave interesting lectures; illustrating them by means of moving pictures. Unusual interest has been shown by members of the Forestry course. Good attend­ ance at meetings of the club being absolute assurance that it is well worth while. The Forestry Annual, the yearly production of the Forestry Club is being put out as usual. The Annual, covers the work done by the members of the club, and also the work of the alumni members in the different parts of the country. Page two hundred ninety-two Passage' ' Pacholke Swank Rood Plory ': ‘Spalding- ' . Spencer Clifford Geisler Finley Fruit Belt Club OFFICERS LLOYD A. SPENCER...............President O. VIRGINIA FLORY.......Vice President GLENN G. GEISLER. •• .Secretary-Treasurer PAUL M. NEALE............................Reporter Edward B. Finley Stanley G. Geisler Glenn G. Geisler "Lloyd A. Spencer George E. Tichenor M. W. Green Clare A. Rood W. C. Swank Irene Wightman R. H. Wightman Leo B. Glidden M. Josephine Spauldin James Boyce R. J. Martin O. Virginia Flory D. W. Hindenach E. D. Clifford Helen I. Takkan Raul M. Neale G. F. Davis W. R. Hoyt Page two hundred ninety-three V, Catlin ' Jewett Ffohnke ' • Robinson . Hach Wiggins Menked Pitt Nason Willoughby Neiderstadt A. S. M. E. STUDENT BRANCH This organization is a branch of /one of the National Engineering Societies and as such, membership is particularly, advantageous to the young engineer because it enables him to come into contact with the leading members of the profession and helps him to keep abreast of the la test developments in engineering. The Society also helps the student upon graduation in locating positions offering opportunity for promotion. OFFICERS Winter Term C. R. WIGGINS.....................'..Chairman F W. SPLETSTOSER...........Vice Chairman E. D. MENKEE.........................'.-Secretary K. WESTON................................I Treasurer RESIDENT MEMBERS Dean G. W. Bissell Prof. H. B. Dirks N. J. Pitt E Ç. Hach R. M. Leddick G. C. Shumway . E. D. Menkee W. A. Tobey • W. F. Spletstoser H. N. Wilhelm K. Weston T. Willoughby D. G. Robinson Prof. L. N. Field E. H. Stewart C. H. Currie C. R. Wiggins K. C. Kernen M. G. Jewett W. F. Malloch H. D. Carson H. Y. Hartley, . E. L. Powers H. W. Norman A. A. Catlin J. H. Hohnke SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES F. B. Niederstadt FRESHMEN L. J. Nason Page two hundred ninety-four Wölvßrinc oo- Dp DO □n= DO- :i|! = Keely Shenefteld Heasley Cärlson Stelzer Jacobs Rann Rayner Hoffman Bock Lankton Sawyer Wyckoff Cory Kling- A. I. E. E. STUDENT BRANCH OFFICERS R. D. WYCKOFF......... R. B. KLING..........-Secretary-Treasurer .Chairman FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. A. R. Sawyer Prof. M. M. Cory A. P. Bock R. M. Heasley H. V. Hoffman W. S. Bersey A. R. Oarlson J. B. Davidson H. A. Fellows F. S. Jacobs R. C. Kinney R. A. Koppana Prof. P. A. Andres SENIORS R. D. Wyckoff JUNIORS J. F. Van Ark SOPHOMORES R. L. Rayner R. B. Kling G. E. Lankton R. W. Noddins E. R. Morrow H. J. Plumb J. C. Premo M. B. Rann E. V. Sayles L. C. Schafer L. F. Keeley Page two hundred ninety-five « Veterinary Medical Association OFFICERS Fall Term A. E. GEORGE.................................President GEORGE THOMAS...............Vice. President R. E. BERGMAN............Secretary-Treasurer Winter Term L. C. PALMER...............................President ASA WINTER......................Vice President H. P. CONRAD..............Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. F. W ^Chamberlain , Dr. E. T. Hallman Dr. J. P. Hutton Dr. A. McKercher Gerard Dikman W. A. Erbach A. E. George A. J. Gregg R. E. Bergman. H. P. Conrad C. W. Dwyer R. F. Blatchford R. E. Hammond • H. S. Atkins Harry Buchman D. H. Dickie *C. E. Dutton Dr. Ward Giltner SENIORS E. E. Redfearn JUNIORS Asa Winter SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN L. C. Purmell Dr. H. E. Johnson Dr. 0. A. Taylor Dr. R. A. Runnels Dr. E. K. Sales W. P. S. Hall A. C. Masten L. C. Palmer L. R. Pless H. A. Goss X. B. Shaffer George Thomas P. V-. Howard D. S. Lyon A. W. Emery W. R. Hinshaw H. H. Johnson L. H. LaFond Page two hundredninety-six Sigma Tau Pi ALPHA CHAPTER 1920 Second Row: Martin Powell Post Nelson Trippense® Hartwig!.,.;N First Row: Marshall Burdick Haight- Segelin Osgood -Laing Weyeneth. Top Row: Williamson McCoy Ross Pettigrove Wilson Davis Parson Bauer. HONORARY MEMBER A. H. Nelson, D. G. S. OFFICERS R. E. POST.................... President F. H. WEYENETH................Vice President R. J. MARTIN................Recording Secretary G. W. DAVIS.........Corresponding Secretary R. E. TRIPPENSEE............. Treasurer J. M. BURDICK-................-Sergeant-at-arms H. E. SEGELIN............. Reporter L, W. ZIMMERMAN.......................Registrar SENIORS H. J. Andrews A. H. Bauer J. M. Burdick H. P. Haight R. J. Martin M. P. Parsons G. W. Davis' H. B. Hartwig H. E. Laing P. H. McCoy C. E. Marshall JUNIORS H. R. Pettigrove R. E. Post S. M. Powell R. E. Trippehsee G. S. Wilson L. W. Zimmerman C. H. Osgood L. W. Ross H. E. Segelin F. H. Weyeneth ,M Williamson Page two hundredsninety-seven VJ U -»-A «-<,■§ fa j. rj UUIVÄAV Top Row: Fitch Funster Vinton Smith Stoere ; Erickson Jacobs R. . Palmer Front Row: Schaffer Elsies Tobey Sours Clark Taylor Overholt L Palmer Wagner Bryant M. A. C. Band Club OFFICERS E. L. OVERHOLT..........................President E. E. CARPP..........................Vice President C. H. OSGOOD--............,............Secretary J. W. WAGNER.....................: -Treasurer F. R. McFARLAND............-Cor. Secretary HONORARY MEMBERS F. S. Taylor A. J. Clark H. J. Andrews, R. U. Bryant E. E. Carpp A. M. Estes F. S. Jacobs L. W. Ross X. B. Shaffer W. H. Dunster C. R. Erickson C. F. Fitch' H. E. Laing MEMBERS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES W. V. Vinton P. H. Lemon E. L. Overholt L. C. Palmer J. W. Wagner I. J. Sours W. A. Tobey C. H. Osgood F. J. McNall R. R. Palmer E. J. Smith D. V. Steere Page two hundred ninety-eight Top Row: Winston Kindig Kindig Blake Blake Kelty Kelty Scott Carlisle Gorsiine. Second Row: Winston George Wilcox Barrell Ford Ford Delamarter Carlisle Lyons. Front Row: Wilcox Barrell Delamarter Lyons Married Students’ Association OFFICERS Fall Term MR. F. F. CURTISS.......................President MR. B. J. FORD---............Vice President MRS. B. J. FORD............Secretary-Treasurer Winter Term MR. B. J. FORD...............................President MR. R. H. KELTY.................Vice President MRS. J. BLAKE.............Secretary-Treasurer MR. R^ H. GORSLINE.........................Scribe Spring Term MR. R. H. GORSLINE..................President MR. A. W. WINSTON...........Vice President MRS. A. R. DELAMARTER----Sec’y-Treas. Scribe MR. C. D. WILCOX................ MEMBERS Mr. H. A. Lyons Mr. W. Jones Mr. R. H. Kelty Mr. O. W. Behrens Mr. A. R. Delamarter Mr. B. J. Ford Mr. B. F. Kindig Mr. F. F. Curtiss Mr. R. W. Scott Mr. A. W. Winston. Mr. J. Blake Mr. A. E. George Mr. C. D. Wilcox Mr. R. H. Gorsline Mr. C. Barrell Mr. R. Carlisle Mrs. H. A. Lyons Mrs. W. Jones Mrs. R. H. Kelty Mrs. O. H. Behrens Mrs. A. R. Delamarter Mrs. B. J. Ford Mrs. B. F. Kindig Mrs. F. F. Curtiss Mrs. R. W. Scott Mrs. A. W. Winston Mrs. J. Blake Mrs. A. E. George Mrs. C. D. Wilcox Mrs. R. H. Gorsline Mrs. C. Barrell Mrs. R. Carlisle Page twd hundred ninety-nine QQ' =cm ; -----0Q~ ------QD' l’e tersoti He ms ms Keely . Powell Every S teere Bellinger McLean Tri-State Debate MARCH 4, 1920 Question. Resolved, That Labor Should Have a Share Through Representatives of Its Own Choosing in the Management of Industry.” Affirmative S. M. Powell*, ’20 A. L. Peterson, ’22 L. P. Keely, ’22 M. A. C. 3 - Purdue 0 Negative B. W. Bellinger, ’20 D. V. Steere, ’22 C. J. McLean, ’20 M. A. G. 2 Iowa 1 Coach C. B.- Mitchell ALTERNATES H. E. Hemans, ’21 H. H. Every, -’23 Page three hundred Top Row: Spender Trippensee" Klmer Steel Hart. Brown Benfer Overholt Vaughn Wilson Noddins Swanson Wagner Koppana Lauffer McNall Young Rood>\- Bottom Row: Town ley Cosgrove Beal Bottimer VanArk Copperton Taylor" Lancashire ’Sasley Wait Osgood Ross Luxford Baldwin. Glee and Mandolin Club OFFICERS J. S. TAYLOR...................................Director H. M. VAUGHN-•...........................President L. W. ROSS........................ • - - Vice President T. A. STEEL....... -Secretary-Treasurer R. E. TRIPPENSEE.......Business Manager W. F. MALLOGH.......-Assistant Manager E. L. Overholt R. E. Trippensee H. M. Vaughn T. A. Steel L. W. Ross v H. A. Townley H. E. Elmer G. E. Wilson H. T. Swanson J. W. Wagner J. F. Van Ark 0. R. Beal L. J. Bottimer M. R. Wait FIRST TENORS J. K. Cosgrove SECOND TENORS M. J. Baldwin FIRST BASSES D. L. Benfer SECOND BASSES H. J. Kurtz MANDOLIN CLUB W. F. Malloch C. H. Osgood K. A. Weston R. W. Noddins J. F. Crumm R. A. Koppana M. C. Hart J. G. Lauffer H. F. McNall G. A. Rood D. E. Hasley C. H. Osgood E. B. Copperton T. M. Lancashire V. C„ PINO, Reader T. M. LUXFORD, Accompanist Page three hundred one Top Row: 'Stull Watson Adolph Porter Bonfer W. Frazier K. Frazier Hilton Sepond Row: Ross Zorman Loring Lister Grimm Frays Null Stough Knowles Osterhaut Front Row: Estes Yarnell Ralston Osgood Ward Hilton Big Four Club OFFICERS K. S. FRAZIER - • - - -.............. - President KATHARINE ANDREWS.......Sec’y-Treas. CORRESPONDING SECRETARIES 0. PORTER...........Lenawee County 1. LISTER............................-Hillsdale County C. R. STULL.............-...St: Joseph County M. C. HILTON........................Branch County HONORARY MEMBER A. L. Bibbins LENAWEE COUNTY Katharine Andrews K. S. Frazier W. E. Frazier H. O. Nearhood ST. C. Osgood L. 0. Porter A. Winter S. H. Yarnell JOSEPH COUNTY D. Benfer A. M. Estes Ethel Frays K. D. Baily M. L. Baily Mildred Freeman Ruth Kintigh ILilian Grimm Marjorie Nowles F. Adolph H. Birch C. R. Hilton M. C. Hilton B. W. Lafene C. E. Watson HILLSDALE COUNTY BRANCH COUNTY F. L. Grimm : Geneva Mull C. R. Stull I. Lister M. K. McGregor K. Ousterhout H. G. Putman V. E. Ward Ruth Zorman M. J. Ralston L. W. Ross R. A. Shenefield Dorothy Stough Dorothy Yakely Page three hundred two Spalding Alderman Westcott Finley Bussard Kinson Perkins Coryell Fick Stenholm Davis Iledan Rogers Buckley Palmer Illinois Club HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Emmons Prof. Emmons G. Benedict P. A. Stenholm S. Coryell L. C. Palmer F. G. Lindquist A. Drvylis S. Bussard Beatrice Boileau M. Westcott V. Kinsen Hazel Sharer Mildred Buck Miss H. Grimes Miss M. Fouts S. Iledan G. 0. DeVries E. F. Perkins Mildred' Bennett G. L. Fick R. C. Davis Carol Rogers J. F. Spalding F. E. Wilcox Helen Buckley Janet Mahon H. Finley SENIORS JUNIORS R. F. Gray SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN N. Parks Page three hundred ■ three First Row; Meyer Prosëusi Webber Schurr Lee- . Second Row: Hosmer Vaughn Walkèr Smith Ware. Third Row: Bowerman Lewis Segelin. New York Club OFFICERS JOHN WALKER- .................... President LOLABEL GREEN................Vice-President MARJORIE WILLIAMS. ........ Secretary WILLIAM SMITH.............:..... Treasurer MEMBERS John Walker H K. Weber J. M. Burdick : R. B. Small R. W. Kidder Thomas- Arrigo, G. R. Bennett P. M. Barrett H. E. Segelin ' - - W. G. Smith Beatrice Hosmer Gladys Lewis Ruby Lee Eva Schurr Nellie Bowerman Loiabel Green Florence Ware Priscilla Proseus Marjorie Williams Page three hundred four Page three hundred five Lipstick—What do you mean, “she has teeth like the stars?” IJairfoil- They come out at night.-—6’nwr Owl, She-—This is. the first time I’ve ever been kissed by a man. H«“That’s sort of a slam at the rest of ’em, isn’t it ?-—Jack-o-Lantern. “Claire is a wonderful dancer, isn’t she?” “Right-o! She’s the only woman I can shitumie with.” “Sort of sympathetic .vibration—-what!” Prexy (dismissing a Soph for hazing)—Now, sir, I advise you to keep out of bad company in the future. Soph (feelingly)—I will, indeed I promise you you won’t see me in here again. IN POULTRY HUB. Gettel—What’s the matter with that hen over there?' . Coulter— Shell sho.ck. Ducks came out of the eggs (she was setting on. Fresh- -The doctor told me that if I didn’t stop smoking I would be half-witted Soph—Then why didn’t you stop?—Tar Baby. Soul (soulfully)—Our spirits are in harmony. I can sense an aura about you- He—That isn’t an aura, lady. That’s hair tonic.—Tiger. FreshmamSDid you give up anything during Lent? Doc KrugePmYes' hopes of matrimony. Chapman^—What does A-C-E equal? EddmSit depends upon what is trump. Brownie Springer—Prof. Edwards, I am indebted to you for all I know. Prof. Edwards—Don’t mention it; it’s a mere trifle. “My exam marks are turning out like my war record.” “How’s that?” “It seems I’ll never get over-c’s.”—Jester. She—Do you ever crib in exams? Pie—Not so you could notice it. Page three hundred six HAS IT EVER HAPPENED TO YOU? I rose with great alacrity To offer her my seat; ’Twas a question whether she or I Should stand upon my feet. Would it be a close shave if Marj. Williams raced with Genevieve Gillette? AMONG THE .SENIORS. Page three hundred seven HANDS AND WHAT TO DO WITH THEM. You must take them with you. There are very few effective place's to put them. There are countless things that hands must not do.. If you put gloves on them, they look 50 per cent bigger and 75 per cent clumsier. In the interest of every-day art, then, what shall be done with them? A good way to hide the hands between courses is tp sit on them and rock back and forth in your chair. This will give you a sort of happy-go-lucky appearance and effectually keep people’s eyes from looking at your hands. • AT A DINNER. WHEN MEETING THE WIFE AT 2 :00 A. M. ' ‘ The left hand should be advanced, palm out, about on a level with your jaw. The right should be held fairly close to the body in the region of the heart Corbett, Willard and many others say there is no guard like this one. WHEN HAVING YOUR PICTURE TAKEN. Do the same as at a dinner—sit on ’em. If you leave them out anywhere in the air, the photographer will make them look like hams. If it is a wedding picture and you are n:.ving a group of your wife and yourself done to insult the parlor wall in the days to come, don’t drape one of your, hands on the bride’s shoulder. Hide it in the orange blossoms on the top of her head.—The Log. f/. Y. N. A. Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How did your brewing do? It has the smell, and kicks like hell, But tastes like rotten glue. —Labor Review. “Hubby, I believe I’ll buy a Ouija board.” “Don’t do it.” “Why?” “The Glippings next door will be sure to borrow it and I don’t want the darned thing ■ : to be telling family secrets.” Chapman (having a hard time with tuning fork)—This fork’s no good. Hap Wi’dern—Take it back to the farm and get one with a better pitch. Page three hundred eight A MAN’S IMPRESSION OF THE CO-ED PROM. IN AG. MATH. Prof. Planter Mr. Pratt, will you elucidate the binomial theorem ? Pratt (William Jennings Bryan)—’Scuse me! Too deep for me, Prof. Prof. Plant—You seem to be better fed than taught. Pratt—Yes, sir; you teach me-, but I feed myself. Fresh—Can’t you go any faster? Motorman—Yes, but I have to stay with the car. ON THE STREET CAR. AT PINE LAKE. “Did you see daughter’s bathing suit?” asked mother. “No,” answered father. “I scarcely noted the suit. Most of what I saw was daughter,” Page three hundred nine II ■*, • A PASSING FANCY, I passed her on the Campus. She was a dream. I sensed a rare perfume as she swept by. For a nonce our eyes met. She smiled and glanced down. And blushed. My heart knocked in my chest. Sweet sentiments filled my mind. When I glanced down also. I blushed also. I became aware That one of my garters was not giving me The proper support. Page three hundrëd ten A theological orofessor was delivering a lecture before the class on their moral conduct. He finished up with, “My young men, do you know that the floor of hell is paved with champagne bottles, chorus girls and automobiles?” From the back of the Chapel came a big bass voice: “O death, where is thy sting?” “Those boys at that house must have awfully good times. Dick was telling me about a new game they play over there.” “What was the game?” “I don’t know exactly. Dick called it ‘galloping dominoes.’ ”—Gargoyle. Allen—Where do bugs go in winter ? Jessup (absent-mindedly)S-Search me, IN ENTOMOLOGY “Jones didn’t marry that co-ed, did he?” “No, he bought an auto and found it just as expensive and not so much trouble.”—Gargoyle. She—The very air up here breathes romance. He—No, dear, that’s some of the boys who just got back from Windsor.— Jack-o’-Lantern. ■ She-—A penny for your thoughts. He—I was wondering how long a moth could live on your bathing suit.— Jester. “A skin you love to touch.” Page three hundred eleven FROUX-FROUX A girl wore a skirt in St. Broux That the Sun could shine all the way throux. As I stared at her, she Said, “Sir, what do you see?” Said I, “What a beautiful vioux.” —Cincinnati Enquirer. Just then the wind suddenly bloux, As it, on occasion, will doux, And the next thing I knoux The girl from St. Broux Broke down and commenced to boux houx Then I pitied the girl from St. Broux And said, “Miss, won’t you let me help youx?” But without more adoux She said, “No ! you big troux !” So I, downcast, in haste floux the floux. Yet again came the girl from St. Broux With the dress that the sun. could shine throux. Says I, “Add a skirt, For the town’s eyes are hurt, And the face of the sun blushes, toux.” Now the winds of the winter bloux throux The dress of this,girl from St. Broux. We regret to relate That this very date The poor thing’s in bed with the floux. —Public Ledger. , Punch Bozvl. —Azvg-u.an. —The Log. Junior—Why do they sprinkle cornmeal on the Gym floor before dance? Fresh—Pll bite.* Junior—To make the chickens feel at home. CLUCK CLUCK. Freshman (to himself, watching engineering student using transitJL-Wonder if he ouM take my picture? Page three hundred twelve Page three hundred thirteen BURR, PATTERSON & CO. 791 Woodward Avenue Detroit, Michigan -il* S* I “Wherever you find a M. A. C. Society Man You will find a Burr, Patterson Pin.” A COPY OF OUR CATALOG AND PRICES FOR YOUR PINS SENT UPON REQUEST The First Issue of The Wolverine and every issue since has carried a message of bon- voyage to the graduating class. This year as in each year past, the quality line of Men’s and Ladies’ Haber­ dashery is carried under this label There is Perfect Satisfaction In Every Superior Quality UNIFORM and CAP There is also a guaranteed qual-| ity. Headquarters for all Military Equipment. Send for Catalog 109 South Washington Avenue The Henderson-Ames Co. KALAMAZOO, MICH. In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three hundred fourteen *■ I i i I 1 ! 1 I ! I T i | i t I I i i ! I I ! I I I ! I Said an old writer: “There be three things which make a nation great and prosperous— fertile fields, busy workshops and easy modes of conveyance of men and goods from place to place.” Say we today: commission “There be three things which make firm worthy of a patronage: Financial Strength, Good Salesmanship, Prompt Accounting.” Upon this trio hang the law and the profits of the market patron. You will find them always in the 31-year-old firm of unchanged personnel: j Ii J j j j j ! i | | | I j Clay, Robinson & Co. | STOCK YARDS CHICAGO KANSAS CITY OMAHA SIOUX CITY ST. PAUL ST. LOUIS ST. JOSEPH BUFFALO DENVER FORT WORTH EL PASO In dealing: with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three hundred fifteen JOHN HERRMANN’S SONS TAILORS 218 N. Washington Ave. LANSING, MICH. I-, 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 refine­ ment-individuality which has established such an for enviable The Style Shop apparel. reputation ‘We Invite Your Inspection’ HIGH STUFF. A returned warrior was relating his experiences to a number of old friends in the village inn. After exhausting his supply of tales, he was asked: “Did they use any high explosives over there?” “Well, I ain’t sure about that. But when our battilion was up the line once a shell struck our dugout,, lifting everything into the air, and when the sandbags : came down they were all covered with snow.” WILD AMERICA. “My dear, listen to this,” exclaimed the elderly English lady to her hus­ band on her first visit to the States. She held the hotel menu almost at arm’s length and spoke in a tone of horror: “Baked Indian pudding! Can it be possible in a civilized country?”’ —Boston Globe. CROTTY’S BOOK STORE will supply you with a suitable gift for graduation. Memory and scrap books of various kinds. A fountain pen always pleases and we have the be&. The Wahl Tempoint, Conklin and Waterman Ideal. The be& books on topics of interest,new fiction biography, and travel, as well as gift books in fine bindings. We make a specialty of Bibles and fine novelty Nationery. GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1 IO S. Allegan Street In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three hundred sixteen i ES I ¿.•; > H : ■ - . Ira H H V V ffl MÈBnÊmMÊÊmmm / . '¿¿SHiirfU W/,ïî '.f |. j t lllIÜS SWIFTS® The Right Fertilizer For Your Farm Your experiment station will tell you that a fertilizer is valu­ able only for the plant food it contains, and the higher the analysis, the cheaper the plant food per pound. The ton price of fertilizers means nothing without the analysis^ Our problems are similar—your expense is the same per acre for plowing, seed, cultivation, etc., whether you harvest a big crop or a small crop. Our expense (which is in the price the farmer pays for fertilizer) is the same for labor, repairs, freight, bags, etc., whether the ton contains a large amount or a small amount of plant food. The larger your yield, the lower your cost of production per pound. The more plant food we put in a ton the lower our cost for each pound. You Get The Advantage of Our Saving. High analysis fertilizers are always made from high gradé plant food materials. Swift’s Red Steer Fertilizers, containing 14?fc or more of plant food, are the most economical for you to buy. Swift & Company’s reputation for making every product the best of its kind is back of every bag on which the Red Steer appears. This reputation is worth much to you, yet it costs you nothing. Swift & Company Union Stock Yards, Chicago, 111. Just what you want The most productive ferti­ lizer at the lowest cost per pound of plant food. Ammonia to promote a quick start, produce leaves and stalks and give vigor to the plants. Phosphoric acid to encourage root growth, give strength to the plants and hasten maturity. Potash to stiffen straw and stalk and promote cellular growth. The largest yields per acre and per man. Greater returns on your invest- mentinland, buildings, and ma­ chinery—your investment is the same for a large or a small crop. Certain delivery. Our many up-to-date plants to draw from offset possible local strikes and car or labor shortages. The best investment you can make. You get it in Swift’s Red Steer Fertilizera containing 14% or more of plant food “IT PAYS TO USE THEM" In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three hundred seventeen EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Pianos Player Pianos Talking Machines Talking Machine Records Player Piano Rolls Sheet Music Small Musical Instruments White Sewing Machines BUDD’S MUSIC HOUSE 216 South Washington Avenue LANSING, MICHIGAN Papec Ensilage Cutters Made in four sizes lOin. 13in. 16in. 19in. The Banting Mfg. Co. TOLEDO, OHIO DISTRIBUTORS FOR TIIE STATE OF MICHIGAN Main Office Toledo, Ohio Transfer Agency at Grand Rapids, Michigan FAIR WARNING. “Nigger,” warned one, “don't mess wid me, ’kase when yo’ do, vo’ shuah is flirting wid de hearse.” “Don’t pesticate .me, nigger,” replied the other, shaking his fist. “Don’t fo’ce me to press did upon yo’, ’kase if I does, I’ll hit yo’ so bard I’ll, separate yo’ from amazin’ grace to a floatin’ opportunity.” “If you mess wid me, nigger,” cried the first showing the whites of his eyes, “I’ll jes’ make one pass, and dere’U be a man pattin’ you in de face wid a spade tomorrow morning”. ^^SEverybody’s. She: Do you want to start the Vic- trola ? He: Why? She: Something. It’s about time you started E||§§Purple Cow. Judge: The police say that you and your wife had some words. Prisoner: I Iliad some, but didn’t get a chance to use them. In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three hundred eighteen MANUFACTURED and ERECTED BY the MICHIGAN SILO COMPANY KALAMAZOO MICH. PEORIA ILL. In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three hundred nineteen [ uvea Q shocT vinum, an never loved q-+ a 11 Page three hundred twenty 1 HE graduate of today enters a world electrical. Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power is transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place. Through the co-ordination of inventive genius with engineering and manufac­ turing resources, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a high state of perfection these and numerous other applications. And so electricity, scarcely older than the gradu­ ate of today, appears in a practical, well developed service on every hand. Recognize its power, study its applications to your life’s work, and utilize it to the utmost for the benefit of all mankind. In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three hundred twenty-one Compliments of Michigan Screw Company ■■ I | ■■ ■■ * M—■’ ■* ,,j Michigan Butter and Egg Company Eggs, Butter, Apples and Cheese Cold Storage Facilities Lansing, Michigan Manufacturers of HEARD IN CHURCH. Screw Machine Products ■»■ Lansing, Michigan i i i i i 1 Î ! 1 I j i Oo-ed: “Who is that important look- ing fellow? Fresh: “Oh, that’s T. S. Blair. Co-ed: “How much of the college does he own? J-HOP NOTES. Andy—“What do you know about the language of the flowers, Harris?” Harris-^-“ Well, I know this much about it—a $10.00 box of roses talks -a heap louder to a girl than a $2 bunch of violets.” HE SAID “YES.” The witness for the defense was be­ ing cross-examined. In answer to a question put by counsel, instead of speaking, he nodded his head, where- upon the court stenographer who was not looking at the witness, demanded, “Answer that question.” The witness replied, “I did answer it; I nodded my head.” “Yes,” was the retort, I heard it rattle, hut could not tell whether it was up and down or from side to side.” In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three hundred twenty-two ! f i I j i i j | 1 - ’■ - An Applied Ideal “Every great enterprise is but the lengthened shadow of a man.” <1 Another way to say the same thing is, “The quality of any product truly reflects the character of the men who make that <1 We accept that axiom on behalf product.” of the Reo product and of the Reo organization. <| Reo is one of the largest concerns in the motor car industry. But Reo has never been ambi­ tious to be the largest. CJ Reo never will contend <1 From the very for that doubtful distinction. THE GOLD STANDARD OF VALUES In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine' Page three hundred twentyjthree Mills Dry Goods Co. 108-110 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVENUE LANSING, MICH. Everything in Flowers! Designing and Corsages a Specialty Lansing Floral Co. Nearly Everything The Variety & Gift Shop Mrs. K. M. Harford, East Lansing, Mich. A. B. HARFORD COLLEGE WATCHMAKER AT | Variety & Gift Shop Willie—-“Miss Jones, can we borrow the step ladder?” Miss J.ISg|Yes, Willie, but what do you want with it?” Willie-—“Papa fixed the rice boiler.” Miss J.- -“But why does he need the ladder?” Willie—“Well, you see, he fixed the rice boiler so it wouldn’t boil over.’.’ Miss J.-S“But that’s no reason why he should need the ladder.” Willie—“Yes, he soldered the cover ladder to down and he wants the scrape the rice off the ceilng.” —Swiped. There was a young lady named Perkins, Who had a great fondness for gher­ kins ; She went to a tea and ate twentv-'three, Which pickled her internal workin’s. In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three hundred twenty-four +—' I The only time we could get a picture like this was during a ball game THE CO-OP BOOK STORE in its new location is far better able to take care of students’ wants than it ever has been before. We thought we were making a good move when we took up our new home in the Bank Block. Now we know it. Our first year’s business has proved it to our satisfaction I j f j ] ! and to yours too. Whether you are in college or whether you are | out—when you think of ! Books, Stationery, Instruments, Engineers’ and Artists’ Supplies, Fountain Pens, Memory Books, M. A. C. Souvenirs in Metal, Leather and Felt It is THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE M. A. C. Book Buying Association BANK BLOCK NORMA L. ENSIGN, Mgr. _________________§______I___ In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three hundred twenty-five I I I I j Page three hundred twenty-six DANCER- BROGAN COMPANY Lansing’s Leading Store High Quality Apparel, Millinery, Accessories of Dress, Piece Goods, Draperies and Floor Coverings. Lansing, Michigan In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three hundred twenty-seven The Dail Steel Products Co. LANSING, MICH. The Wolverine Indoor Toilet System Comfortable, Convenient Sanitary and Odorless No Rural Home Complete Without One Steel Metal Stamping of all kinds Deep Drawing Work a Specialty High Class Service on Both Dies and Stamping Guaranteed Dick’s “BLIZZARD” Ensilage Cutters ! I I________ Main Office, Distributors for Central Western States GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Branches in Other States EAT LAWRENCE’S HARVEST and TIP TOP BREAD FOR SALE EVERYWHERE In dealing with advertisers j| kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three hundred twenty-eight THE HOLCAD THE M. A. C. NEWSPAPER OUR POLICY A Newsy, Up-to-Date Literary Publication SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HOLCAD In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine’ Page three hundred twenty-nine » “ Everything For The Shop Metalworking Machinery Woodworking Machinery Tools and Shop Supplies Of All Kinds 100,000 Sq. Ft Floor Space THE CHAS. A. STRELINGER CO. DETROIT, MICH. 43-51 E. Lamed St. MEN'S and Young Men's Smart Up-to-Date Clothing Gately’s 208 South Washington Ave. IS An old Irishman and wife lived in very humble environment, the former making a living with pick and shovel. But Fate tipped the balance his way and he “struck it rich.” They at once moved to more pretentious quarters, with furniture suited to their station.. Time laid its weight lightly on their shoulders and their social status was greatly improved, but the old lady re­ sented anything that suggested Pat’s former occupation. Suddenly Pat was taken ill and diedl! very elaborate arrangements were made for the funeral and services being held at the residence, many floral offer­ ings were sent by friends and neigh­ bors. The old lady was escorted down to the parlor where the remains laid in state; as she glanced about the room she commented as follows: “What a foine bunch of lilies, just loike the white soul of me Pat, and the illigant wreath tellin’ how he was always going about doing good;” and so on from one offering to another, un­ til her eyes rested upon a large anchor. Then in a scornful voice: “Now who in hell sint the pick?” In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine’ Page three hundred thirty I [ THE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE | Should investigate the opportunities offered at the I Michigan Agricultural College i 1 Regular Four Year Courses in j AGRICULTURE ENGINEERING FORESTRY HOME ECONOMICS VETERINARY MEDICINE I ! f I f f i I Short courses in Agriculture during the winter for those who can- not spend four years in college work. Summer Session of Six Weeks. Session opens June 21. Regular college classes, also special courses for rural teachers. Prepare for an active, useful life by taking a course at M. A. C. Plenty of opportunity for social activities, A fine gymnasium with swimming pool and showers is available for both men and women. College year opens September 28, 1920. Catalog and information upon request. FRANK S. KEDZIE, President EAST LANSING, MICH. ! j i i f f ! I f In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three hundred thirty-one O’CONNOR LANSING’S LARGEST CLOTHIER SELLING THE FAMOUS KUPPENHEIMER AND STEIN BLOCH SMART CLOTHES AND THE VERY BEST IN TOGGERY O’CONNOR In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine’ Page three hundred thirty-two REMEMBER THE GOOD PICTURES YOU SAW AT THE PLAZA THEATRE LANSING S MOST POPULAR MOVIE HOUSE ROGERS Leather Goods Store Trunks, Bags, Suitcases All Luggage and Leather Goods AUTO SUPPLIES AUTO TIRES AUTO ROBES AUTO GLOVES Our Own Daily College Delivery 318 Washington Ave., South The C. J. Strang Printing Company J i ! GOOD PRINTING GOOD SERVICE Citizens Phone 3384 Bell Phone 477 316 E. Michigan Avenue LANSING MICHIGAN ! i In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three hundred thirty-three Successful Fruit Growers Depend on The Bean To Make Their Fruit Growing Profitable Years Ahead in Economy-Efficiency-Durability You can profit by their exper­ ience by buying a Bean Sprayer that is exactly fitted to your needs. TRIFLEX SPRAYERS DUPLEX SPRAYERS HAND AND BARREL PUMPS SPRAY GUNS High Pressure Hose and All Kinds of Spraying Accessories Get in touch with us at once and learn all about BEAN POWER SPRAYER DIVIDENDS BEAN SPRAY PUMP CO. LANSING, MICHIGAN Kahn, Tailor Made Clothes Emery Shirts Berg Hats Arrow Collars Florsheim and Ralston Shoes for Men The Fashion Shop Hurd’s Togs Mac & Todd Shoes THE ARMLESS WONDER Henry: Hadn’t you'ought to have -something around you to go motoring at night? Lizzie: Haven’t you anything with you? COLLEGE WIT Fresh: Have you read “Freckles”? Co-ed: No, that’s just my veil. ■ -‘-Penn State Froth. Some men are born foolish. Others marry. —Captain Billy. “You are certainly concealing some­ thing from me! ” hissed the villian. “Certainly, I am,” replied the leading lady. “I ain’t .no' Salome.” Mrs. Diff: How’s vour husband get­ ting along?’ Mrs. Biff: Fine! Gone to work again at good pay. Mrs. Diff (astonished) : But I thought he had St. Vitus dance! Mrs. Biff:. He has, but he learned to play a saxophone and then got a swell job with a jazz orchestra in a cabaret. In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three hundred thirty-four _______________________________________________— t THIS WOLVERINE Printed by International Publishing Co. 420 N. Grand Avenue LANSING, MICH. PRINTERS AND BINDERS In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three hundred thirty-five Novo OPERATED EQUIPMENT is the standard equipment for all conditions of service. The facility with which Novo Engines and Outfits may be moved from one job to another makes them especially well adapted for temporary installation, while their low maintenance cost, thorough reliability, and dur- performance where the in­ stallation is of a permanent character. Njovo engine c°- LANSING, MICHIGAN In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three hundred thirty-six 4» I I Ï I Î Î Î I Î I Î ! I î I t ! î I î î î I I ! î î IN YEARS TO COME You will look back and remember the goodies from Adams Grocery Company EAST LANSING, MICH. “A STEIN SONG" A boy fell off Anheuserbusch, He tore his pants to Schlitz.. He rose a said Budweiser boy. Pabst yes, Pabst no. —Three Partners. Soph: I was over to see her last night when someone threw a brick through the window and hit the poor girl in the side. Frosh: Did it hurt her? Soph: No, but it broke three of my fingers. •—Bur. the climbed . Shoeless he stairs, opened the door of the room, entered and closed it after him without being detected. Just as he was about to get into bed his wife, half aroused from slumber, turned and sleepily said: “Is that you, Fido?” The husband, telling the rest of the story, said: “For once in my life I had real pres­ ence of mind. I licked her hand.” j j i The ! Napes Co. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes and John B. Stetson Hats “Ask Any Man in Town” 207-209 South Washington Avenue In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three hundred thirty-seven j ! I j •«* Famous Lilley Uniforms MADE to stand the hard test of College wear. The rec­ ognized standard Uni­ form for colleges every­ where. cut because Lilley College Uniforms are superior in point of style by military clothing cutters, skilled and workmen indi­ vidual measurements, in­ suring a perfect fitting uniform. tailored by to your Catalog on Request THE M. C. LILLEY & CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO THE LAST RESORT With bankers wearing overalls while counting out their dough, And landlords clad in denim as they motor to and fro, With prices hyping skyward till they’re way up in the air, Pray can you tell Us what in—time, A working man will wear? He cannot don a barrel because bar­ rels too, are high, Kentucky jeans are out of' sight, the kind he used to buy. The only thing that’s left I guess, a poor old working dub, Is grab the style That made Eve smile, And start an Adam club. That girl is awfully fast. Do you think so ? Yes, she covered five laps last night. —Cornell Widow. THE FIRST CRACK He- Are you fond of nuts? She—Is this a proposal? -Judge. In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three hundred thirty-eight m J I LeClear’s Studios I Experienced Photographers Who Can Please The Most Particular LeClear took the pictures in this “Wolverine” lllllllllllllllll Individual Sittings or Large Contracts Given the Same Careful Attention STUDIOS LANSING, Capital National Bank Building JACKSON, Carter Block In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three hundred thirty-nine I I j j I I I ! ! Faultless Service in Every Respect That’s what you can rest assured you are getting when you use TAPES A MICHIGAN PRODUCT—SOLD EVERYWHERE PIONEERS IN CONNECTION WITH THE NOTEWORTHY IMPROVEMENTS MADE IN TAPES Send for complete catalog the/(/FK/NPule £o. SAGINAW, MICH. NEW YORK LONDON, ENG. WINDSOR, ONT. The M. A. C. Association is made up of 3000 men and women who love M. A. C. and want to help her become the first college in America in everything. Do You Love M. A. C. Or Do You Want To Forget Her? What’s $2 In Love? To A Man Membership is $2.00 a year which in­ cludes subscription to the M. A. C. Record that gives us contact all round. The money goes to promote activities that alumni consider worthy. OFFICERS W. K. PRUDDEN, 78, Pres. E. W. RANNEY, ’00, Vice Pres. C. W. McKIBBIN, ’ll, Sec’y H. H. MUSSELMAN,:’08, Treas. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A. C. MacKINNON, ’95, Bay City ANNA 'COWLES, ’15, New York City E. N. PAGELSEN*5 ’89, Detroit Lansing Foundry Company LANSING, MICHIGAN FATE’S PERVERSIEY. She: Did your two college mates marry well? He: I’m afraid not. One got a girl who oan cook and insists on playing the piano; the other got one who knows how to play the piano and in­ sists on cooking. ^^BBoston Transcript. Mrs. Sargent watched her maid who had had the habit of meeting the grocery boy at the back door. When she came in Mrs. Sargent said severely: “Norah, I saw the grocer’s boy kiss you when you went out after the groceries. Hereafter, I shall go my­ self.” “An it will do yez no good, ma’am,” said Norah, “he says he won’t kiss no­ body but me.” Tick: Bill didn’t recognize classic dancer the other night, wasn’t looking at her face. the He Tock: Aw, gwan! He said he rec­ ognized her right away even: at that. —Gargoyle. “Say it with Flowers” Bissinger’s Flowers ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Gray Iron Castings Oxy-acetylene Welding Patterns We have no Store Up Town Both Phones Store and Greenhouses at 616-624 North Capitol Avenue In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three hundred forty WITH an athlete’s physique but in boulevard dress, represents automobile adaptability of the highest order. desire run to pride of appearance or pride of performance, he finds it most the Oldsmobile Let the owner’s completely expressed in Oldsmobile. A mechanical masterpiece set back of a graceful radiator; brute power masked by a smart hood; sheer ruggedness under a roomy body, whose lines and appointments bespeak style and comfort. The Oldsmobile “Six” is furnished as a 5-passenger touring car, convertible roadster, coupe and sedan. On the “Eight” chassis three types are provided: the 4-passenger * Pacemaker,” the 7-passenger “Thorobred,” and the Sedan. OLDS MOTOR WORKS :: OSHAWA, CANADA LANSING, MICHIGAN In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three hundred forty-one Always ask for C r e a m We Specialize in Pleasing The Students of M. A. C. W. A. McDonald, *13 F Manager Michigan Supply Co. Lansing, Michigan Wrought Pipe for Steam, Plumbing and Well Work. and Brass Valves, Iron Fittings, Power Transmis- sion, Belting, Hose, Plumb- ing and Heating Supplies. i ' I All Goods of Quality LEAP YEAR LYRIC Said the sweet girl grad to the fair co-ed, “Pray, what did he say, when he asked you to wed?” Said the fair co-ed, “Well, I must con­ fess That I only remember his saying, ‘Yes’,” —Dartmouth Jack o’ Lantern. Jake—Please let me hold your hand a minute. Dorothy—All right, but how are you going to know when the minute is up? Jake—Oh, I’ll have to have your sec­ ond hand for that. Why is a man with a large family happier than a millionaire? Because he never wants any more. First Black Lady—Dat baby ob image of his yours am de pufïec daddy. Second Black Lady—He Suah am. He am a reglar oarbon copy. One thing that isn’t subject to the general advance is a lady’s age. In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three hundred forty-two 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 free to those securing are furnished “Bureau” co-operation in the making of engravings for their books. Beg /« where others have left off. Profit by their experience and assure success for your Annual. BUREAU OF ENGRAVINGS 17 SOUTH SIXTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three hundred forty-three M La ke Genova IS IS. Page three hundred forty-four EVERYTHING Trees Plants H S 11.E.ILGENFRITZ S?N5 (si THE MONROE NURSERY MONROE,MICH. Established J647 ~*ai Confidence is the^reat cementing factor between the public, and the oldest, tartest and 111051 complete Nursery in. -Michigan In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three hundred forty-five W ood worth Established 1856 115 N. Washington Ave. “From the founding of M. A. C. to the present day we have the shoes of quality furnished for college men.” USTOM TAILORED CLOTHES of the More Distinctive Type for Men and Young Men | Developed from cloths of f English, Scotch and Irish I I | loomings— Irreproachable for style, cor- rectness and service I I I KIRSCHBAUM - MADE - - - | BASSETTS 106 Abbott,; East Lansing, Mich. i PROGRESS Mrs. IIa wbuck—J“Hiram writes from school that they are puting in an elec­ tric switch.” Farmer HawbucklfaThere’s no end of them new-fangled ideas. The birch rod was good enough in my day.”-> FISHING ON THE RED CEDAR • “Spike” "SaxtonlgAre the fish thick here?” 0 Overholbjf Well, not too thick. We have to use the river partly for naviga- toin.” Waiter, bring me||lti&—some prunes, Stewed, sir ? None of your business. Jinks (at the wedding reception^S “I’ve made a hit with that woman over therdTishe can’t keep her eyes off of me.” Blinks-S-“Ssh! She’s a woman detec­ tive employed to watch the wedding presents.” In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three hundred forty-six ! ALL THAT IS BEST j * » IN ' ' | METROPOLITAN VAUDEVILLE ! ■ A N D • | SUPER FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS | Bijou Theatre ! i HOME OF SUPERIOR ENTERTAINMENTS 1 % PERFORMANCES DAILY 3 Isbell-Brown Co. WHOLESALE BEANS Manufacturers OF Cotton Bags LANSING, - MICHIGAN WANTED TO BUY A young gentleman of the colored persuasion had promised his girl a pair of white gloves for a New Year’s large department gift. Entering a store, he at last found the counter where these goods were: displayed, and approaching rather hesitatingly, re­ marked: “Ah want a pair of gloves.” “How long do you want them?”^In­ quired the business-like clerk. “Ah doesn’t want fo’ to rent ’em; Ah wants for to buy ’em,” replied the other indignantly. Student (just after graduating) “I am indebted to you for evervthing I know, Professor.” ProS^SDon’t mention such a trifle.” A school paper is a great invention The staff gets all the fame; The printer gets all the money, And the edtior all the blame. Traveler-S'Did you go up the. Nile?” Hot-air Shooter^^B“By Jove, yes. What a fine view' from the-, summit IT In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three hundred forty-seven EAT Banquet Cream Bread AND Bran Bread Made by Wm. Barratt Wholesale Baker Lansing, Mich. Corner Kerr and Kalamazoo Sts. IF ELECTRIC BILLS WERE ITEMIZED— Light consumed in .hunting for the dime that your son lost.---- Light consumed in the parlor on the evenings that Jim Perkins called on your daughter, Mary. (Mary doesn’t care much for Jim) ___1—'-B------A----------2.25 .34 .18 .50 -05 Light consumed in the parlor on • the fifteen evenings that John Moore called on Mary. (Mary likes John) —1|— —-B-,— Light consumed while you tried to figure out an over charge of 15c on last month’s light bill-----M_ Light consumed when you tried to repair leak in water pipe-----hi- Light consumed while plumber (whom you were finally forced to call in) told about his war ex­ periences and explain how he’d repair leak 1---------—B—ll-------1.20 consumed during actual work of repairing leak------—9.10 consumed while eating, bathing, shaving, house-cleaning figuring up household hills and accounts, etc. —_—----SE----- Light consumed while spending a nice quiet evening at home with your family ----------•-----------—.05 Light Light .40 Total light bills for your home for a month —--r.---------------—---$5.07 KEjudge. Jiggs——I want you to know that I m king in my own house. Biggs-i-Yes, I heard that your wife crowned you with a frying pan. “The students were then conducted to the beef-killing room where twelve were slaughtered.” A warning e':smple to the studious. Negro (in police court)—Mah name am Joshua, Judge. Judge (trying to be funnvh§-Are you the Joshua that made the sun stand still. Negro—No, your honah, ah s the Joshua that made the moonshine still. j For sale or trade, a big paying hotel and hoarding house; 45 roomers, al- ways full. I j = i I T | i i j s I I In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three hundred forty-eight Capital City Lumber Company 632 Michigan Avenue East LUMBER MERCHANTS YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED LANSING MICHIGAN The Lansing Vitrified TILE SILO Climax Ensilage Cutters P' P ri Bidwell Bean and Grain liiNI Threshers J. M. Preston Co. Lansing, Michigan Soph—“If you were standing over dime, what would you represent?” Fresh—“I don’t know.” Soph—“Woolworth’s—noting ovi ten cents.” Soph—“I don’t think I deserve a zero on this paper.” Prof. Chapman—“You don’t, but I couldn’t give you anything lower.’’¡pi He—“Can you make good bread, darl­ ing?” She—“Yes, if you will furnish the dough in the hour of knead.” ON OUR LINE. Con. (to stout lady) doors, madam.” Use both There was a young Fresh we’ll call Mr. Went to walk with a cute little sr. Next day on the hill, he said with a thrill “I had her out walking and kr. That night this same little Mr. Went out with a much cuter sr. He tried the same tack and she hit him a whack and now he is nursing a blr. In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three hundred forty-nine METAL STAMPINGS and PRESSED STEEL PARTS to Your Blueprints and Specifications THE GIER PRESSED STEEL COMPANY LANSING, MICHIGAN 4* In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine Page three hundred fifty SCampus Photographs M. A. C. VIEWS HARVEY PHOTO SHOP EAST LANSING, MICH. Enlargements From Your Negatives T N A W R U O Y S U E T I R W 0 0 § PI 1z Ö U3 Pi Pi c Besides COLLEGE CADET and other UNIFORMS, PETTIBONE also makes a large line of College Pennants Pillows U. S. Flags Belts and Uniform Accessories The Pettibone Company through this Annual begs sincerely to thank you fine old “Aggies”—one and all—for giving it the privilege of making your Band Uniforms. Nothing would please us more receive a photograph to than showing how the boys “frame up” in them. THE PETTIBONE BROS. MFG. CO. CINCINNATI, OHIO 4* In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three hundred fifty-one In spite of the fact that we have built more Automobile Truck Wheels than any other plant in the world during nineteen-nineteen, and have built over one million Passenger Car Wheels, we have not been too busy to watch with keen interest the progress of the MICHI­ GAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. We are rooting for you all of the time. PRUDDEN WHEEL CO. LANSING, MICHIGAN The largest exclusive automotive Wood Wheel factory in the world. In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three hundred fifty-two 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— i I With the United “SEE- THRU” Teat Cup you can see it draw the milk Glass is sanitary and of great strength. United is the only milker with a glass cup. United Engine Co., C. L. Sprinkle, Pres., Lansing, Mich. First Co-ed—Oh, dear, I have a date with George. Second Co-ed*—Why all the joy stuff ? First—I just heard the coach say he was a fast man! ■—-Penn State Froth. Everything in the Line of INSURANCE BONDS, ETC. A etna-izing a Specialty EAT Golden Crust Bread The Bread that Made Mother Quit Baking MADE BY Gauss Baking Co. YOUR GROCER WILL HAVE IT DYER-JENISON-BARRY COMPANY LANSING INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. Bell 228 Citizens 2225 208 Capital National Bank Building In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine’ Page three hundred fifty-three We take this opportunity of thanking the student body and faculty of the Michigan Agricultural College for their patronage during the past year. We are glad if we have been able to be of any real service in the past and we hope to be of greater service in the future. Our work is guaranteed to be of a high grade and our prices are right for it is our firm belief that a satis­ fied customer is the best advertisement for any business. Next year we hope to be able to do a much greater range of work than in the past and we hope that you will make this shop your headquarters for printing. MENUS I STATIONERY I Society and Fraternity Work a Specialty PROGRAMS CARDS The Campus Press (FULLER & SON) Under Bank East Lansing, Mich. In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three hundred fifty-four 1 T TJ T APR A RFF, Prnf). Established 1893 325 South Washington Avenue LANSING, MICH. Phone Citz. 2988 At Your Service THEIR FIRST MENTION Bobby, for once, expressed great in­ terest in the sermon. ‘Fancy flying machines mentioned in the Bible,” he1 said. “But are they?” “Why, didn’t the vicar say Esau sold his heirship to his brother, Jacob. The Pater&I nevSr told lies when I was a boy.” The Kiddie—“When did you begin, Dad?” Mr.—“I thought you had given up the burnt wood art.” Mrspy;Oh, how cruel! That’s a pie.” Young A.M“Do you mind if I smoke in this room?” Fair Lady B-“Dad might put you out.” Y. A.—“The lamp is smoking.” Real Estate Agent 1‘But there is no bathroom in this house.” Foreigner—“That makes no differ­ ence. I only want it for one year.” Everything Distinctively Delicious 4— In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three hundred fifty-five *«■ you have not surrendered to the high cost of living— you are interested in economy— If— If If If If Lansing's Reliable Store— you know the Thrill of finding just what you wanted at an unexpected price— you want the assurance that only goods of real merit are being offered—then -is YOUR Store DRY GOODS —in all its Phases READY-TO-WEAR —Everything in Up-to-the-Minute Modes ELECTRICAL GOODS —the Latest Innovations COSMETIC SHOP —Experts in Charge MEN'S FURNISHINGS —In the Men's Own Store J. W. Knapp Co. In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine’ Page three hundred fifty-six Page three hundred fifty-seven ials at reasonable prices. Attention Young Men | Be up-to-date by wearing XXth Century Tailored-to-order f | clothes. We make suits and overcoats from pure wool mater- ? I I I I Largest Stock in Town to Select From. No fit, No pay—The XXth Century Way. XXth CENTURY TAILORS 125 E. Michigan Ave. j Keep Bees | Orchard, Garden, Poultry or Farm Î specialists will find the production | of honey profitable and interesting 1 We furnish complete equipment either with or without bees. Send I i for general catalog together with i booklet “The Bee Keeper and the * Fruit Grower.” I General Agents in Michigan for I Root’s Bee Supplies j M. H. HUNT & SON 510 North Cedar St. f Lansing - - Michigan WRITTEN BY A SENIOR Break, break, break, On thy cold stones, O Sea, I bet you could break for forty years And not be as broke as m§Tv Everett (out joy ridingFirDarn it. this engine is missing.” Judie (anxiously scanning the road looking behind)—“What kind of a thing was it?” A University of Nebraska student, in a contest to perform “the darndest nervy” stunt, stoped a trolley car in order to use the step as a footrest while tying his shoe. Well, the squir­ rels haven’t got all of them yet. Lawyer-S“Do you drink?” Witness (indignantly) -“That’s my business;.” Lawyer ^5‘Do you have any other business? ” He failed in English, flunked in chem They softlv heard him hiss: “I’d like to find the man. who said, That ignorance is bliss.” Saginaw 4. THE TRADE MARK OF QUALITY MADE FAMOUS Bf GOOD IMPLEMENTS LANSING Michigan Grand Rapids In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three hundred fifty-eight LANSING LAUNDRY CO. W HE R E THE GOOD WORK COMES FRO M LANSING’S ONLY SOFT WATER LAUNDRY COLLEGE AGENCIEs{“‘Tash™„S sZl 118-122 E. Washtenaw StK Lansing, Mich. RIGHT FOR ONCE Capt. Teeter-li'What has been the dominant character of America’s mili­ tary program up to the last three, years?” Pvt. Cramp ton—“Not prepared, sir.” Capt. Teeter^aCorrect.” Mv Caesar ’tis of thee Short road to lunacy Of thee I rave Another month or; so Will send' me Straight below Into my grave. S. P. Conkling | i Steam Pipe I and j Boiler Coverings 68 Jefferson Avenue DETROIT, MICHIGAN | ] Patronize Pi “WOLVERINE” p| 4 Advertisers In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three- hundred fifty-nine-; ; 4*"- TRIVERS CLOTHES $25 $30 $35 $40 $45 FROM MAKER TO WEARER 307 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVENUE NEWS of THE DAY informed enabling students to keep 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 correspondents. THE STATE news is handled bv spe­ cial writers and through leased wire service, fully, impartially and officially THE WORLD is brought to your desk , through the authentic reports of the Associated Press on war and interna­ tional events. THE STATE JOURNAL By Carrier 12c a week By Mail $4.00 a year THE JUNIOR HOP. The Junior Hop is the annual mid­ year, cross-country terpsichorean and costuming triumph of the college. We shall not bother with the terpsichorean |eatures|s-we dare not with the costum­ ing. Going to the Hop involves several stages of action: First: Getting a date. The question-'- nonehalently put, at least a year before, “Asthma, are you going to be busy February 21, next year?” The answer- "No, Brigham, why?” Committing himself—“Will you go to the Hop with me?” The contract made—“Love to.” It depends upon the girl how fast and with how great enthusiasm she says this. Second: Be sure that you still have the date. Third: Breaking the news to father and securing the wherewithal. Fourth: The battle itself. The Hop is the culmination of a hundred romances—the beginning of a (Continued on page 361.) SPROWL BROS. Everywoman’s Store CLOAKS, SUITS, WAISTS, FURS, SKIRTS 119 N. Washington Ave. LANSING, MICH. In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three hundred sixty Hotel Downey We Are At Your Service LANSING, MICH. (Continued from page 360.) hundred others. It is a night of heart­ breaks, transports of joy, and sore feet. It is a night of competition between the girls at school and the girls from home. Followed and preceeded by continual courting. Badger. Senior—“My stock in trade is brains.” Friend—“You have a mighty funny looking sample case.” Line Up With Success Some of the largest and most suc­ cessful firms in their respective lines in the United States de­ pend upon the Pictorial for their Labels, Cartons and Boxes. ¡If you wish to travel in their class, do as they do. Pictorial Printing Company AURORA, ILLINOIS Chicago, 111. Sandwich, 111. Freeport, 111. KEEPING BOOKS ON BOSSIE One can’t milk cows blindfolded any more than he can plow corn blindfolded. Without the Babcock Test and Records, you do it blindly. Let us send you our book “Dairy Fig­ ures,” a catalog and book of interesting facts combined. College people tell us it /is worth reading because it throws light on this subject. "5? BLANKE MFC. & SUPPLY CO- 214 Washington Ave. ST. LOUIS In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three hundred sixty-one- Charles Washburn’17 NOT CHEAP SHOES BUT GOOD SHOES CHEAP There’s a Difference DOWN A FLIGHT OF STAIRS AND SAVE $ Athletic Goods Haberdashery Tobaccoes Candies Soft Drinks First Quality Goods At Cut Prices You Save on Every Pair THE ECONOMY CUT PRICE SHOE STORE Under American Savings Bank Remember WHITE POPPY FLOUR It’s the Leader 338 Grand River, East Lansing Christian Breisch & Co. Lansing - - Michigan Pictures Framed at UMPDV^C \ i" |t| T IC | U Established 1873 223 North Washington Avenue EVERYTHING FOR YOUR OFFICE “WOLVERINE” ADVERTISERS Solicit Your Patronage IN ECONOMICS CLASS Duke Dunford (to someone whisper­ ing in the back of the room)—“Who knows more about economics than I do?” Voice from Seat 28—“Nobody!” Field (who is always giving machine design problems with-only half enough data). Given—120" wheelbase— Design a Buick. IN MACHINE SHOP QUIZ Powers—“Hey, you ! Get out of my place; I’ve slept there for the last two weeks.” Bunting—“How many years . can a man live without a brain?” ProfHal don’t know. How old are you?” Clench—“I don’t want a very large picture.” Mr. LeClear—r“All right, just keep your mouth shut then.” In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three hundred sixty-two- 1 Bostonian Shoes FOR MEN Queen Quality Shoes FOR WOMEN Page & Harryman j THE HOME TRADE SHOE STORE I Lansing Pure Ice Company Ice Water j As essential as the purity of f the food you eat, is the purity [ and the cleanliness of the ice I which is used to preserve and I keep that food. Our ice is I manufactured from filtered | distilled water and is guaran­ teed absolutely pure. Our water is distilled, filtered and aeraled, and is positively free from contamination or It is valuable disease germs. for drinking, for medicinal purposes, for mechanical and scientific uses, for washing delicate fabrics, and so forth. Daily delivery service to every part of the city, and to East Lansing during the summer months. Products of Quality Service for the Public In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” P.age thre hundred sixty-three | | i 1 j I i | ( j I I j Students’ i Supplies I i i i j j j { I I Our Stocks are complete • in— j T • Instruments, ] Note Books, Stationery, I ! Drawing and the scores of other I I things necessary to the I students. Our Prices are Appealingly Moderate | Hilton, Hart & Garrett Co. j I I 1 193-195 Jefferson Avenue j DETROIT, MICHIGAN •1«11—""—""—""—""—""— —""—"ll— l"'— "" "" "" 1111—1""—""— —"u—”4* In dealing with advertisers, kindly mention “The Wolverine” Page three hundred sixty-four ADVERTISERS INDEX A. Adams Grocery Co. 337 ......................... B. Banting Machine Co. ............................. 318 348 Barratt’s Bakery 346 Bassett’s Tailoring ................ Bean Spray Pump Co. ............. 334 ......................................... 347 Bijou Theater 361 Blanke Mfg. Co. ............................ Blue Bird Sweets ........................... 355 Budd’s Music House ............................ 318 Bureau of Engraving ............................. 343 Burr, Patterson & Co. .......?.............. 314 Campus Press.......... • ........................ • • 354 Capital City Lumber Co. ........................ 349 Clay, Robinson Co. ................................ 315 Clemens & Gingrich ............................ 328 Connor’s Ice Cream ................................ 342 Conkling, S. P. ....................................... 359 Crotty’s Book Store ................................ 316 D. Dail Steel Products Co. ........................ 328 Dancer-Brogan ........................... 327 Deere Plow Co......................................... 358 Downey Hotel ........»............................ • 361 E. Emery Office Supplies.......................... 362 ............................ 359 Economy Shoe Shop Fashion Shop F. G. 334 Gately’s .................................................... 330 Gauss Bakery Co. .................................... 353 General Electric Co. ................................ 321 Gier Pressed Steel Co. • • ......................... 350 H. Harvey’s Photo Shop ......... Harford, A. B. •... • • •......... Henderson, Ames Co. ......... Herrmann Tailors •••......... Hilton, Hart & Garrett Co. Holcad ................................... Hunt, M. H. ........................ I. Ilgenfritz Nursery Co.......... International Publishing Co. Isbell-Brown ........................ K. Knapp, J. W. L. Lansing Co. ......... Lansing Floral Co. 351 324 314 316 364 329 362 345 335 347 356 338 324 ......... 340 Lansing Foundry ..................... 353 Lansing Insurance Agency Lansing Laundry ......... • ........... 359 Lansing Pure Ice • • • •.......... • ........... 363 Larrabee’s Sport Shop .......................... 355 Lawrence Bakery ................................. • 328 LeClear’s Studio 339 Lilley U niform s................... 338 Lufkin Rule Co. .............. • I........E 340 M. M. A. C. Association ............. M. A. C. Book Store ............. Mapes Co. ........................ Michigan Agricultural College Michigan Butter & Egg Co. • Michigan Screw Co. ............... Michigan Silo Co, .......• • • • ........... Michigan Supply Co. Mifflin’s ................................... Mills Dry Goods • • ................. 340 325 337 331 322 322 319 342 314 324 N. O. Novo Engine Co. O’Connor’s ........... Olds Motor Works 336 332 341 P. Page & Harryman .................................. 363 Pettibone Bros. ........................................ 351 Pictorial Printing Co. ............................ 361 Plaza Theater ................ 333 Preston, J. M. ......................................... 349 Prudden Wheel co. ................................ 352 R. Reo Motor Car Co. • Roger Leather Goods Sprowl Bros. ......... State Journal ......... Strang Printing Co. Strelinger, Chas. '■ • • Style Shop ............. Swift & Co. ........... Trivers Clothes S. T. U. United Engine Co. V. Variety and Gift Shop W. ................... Washburn, C. A. ................................ Woodworth, H. P. ............................ 323 333 360 360 333 330 316 317 360 353 324 362 346 X. XXth Century Tailors............................ 358 Page three hundred sixty-five