«I lililí H $'. ’íy*ffj'K,:í¡ i vaäjä ìSBywfM' 1¡|%’Jifï^pÿ li i l l R i l wS^ËÜ S ¥' M1*J^B: S ililllifciil fWi " S p n I i i -r Ü >•> '^m SSII » i - f e > E H " “Ä R I ^ wÄs r^*flWiMw*1?^&l‘Tirií :"îK0-Wï;¡"iPflÖSaliS ■_■■#itel^§ìPf l|t:f?;;; âslllSi L- ; W S^tMg^agÂiàiÂfî-¿.tsjji» ‘v H B B S I i . É R teK ^ l l l l g I I ’ mt‘ ? . »¿^, f I p ‘ I Ms!A^g00$ n a s n h I WÊÊÈMÊfmÊ, S ¡11 inM i É IfiV m m I - m ■ ■■ ^ifÿsfeltÊlÂÂÂi t®il ■ ■ ■ !p§ IdilliJr¿8 te :,jy l§jPM El»pl Mi§|||M ■ ‘V., . WÊ gHHH Ifi^Mîl SSteÿ *“•] 1 B ¡ I i V / i . . f ^ y H E N 11 ‘ r e m à H i s - # ¡ J ■ ■ p e f a M s i l M m i B ä l i l ™ * l K i i « « « Copyrighted, 1921 By Douglas V. Steere.........................................................Editor Clifford W. Gustafson . . . . Business Manager Walter Hiram French, Professor of Agricultural Edu­ cation, whose staunch loyalty, inspiring examplej and kindly sympathy have won for him a place of enduring respect and devotion in the hearts of M. A. C. men and women. Upon him and his kind M. A. C. builds her hopes of the future. Page Four ■ presenting, to you, our college mates, this nineteenth volume of the WOLVERINE, the staff will feel that every moment of the time put into its preparation has been excel­ lently invested if we can, through these pages, enable you in future years to live anew those glorious days spent on the Aggie campus and with this renewed vision inspire in you a still stronger desire to help old M. A. C. grow and develop into a larger, greater, and more powerful institution. Page Six ideale potoerô, Jr. 3nörrU) Watt lose beside the winding Cedar irst of all thy race, fond mother, lma Mater, dear, ing we now their endless praises, ounding cheer on cheer, ail to thee, our loving mother, Twenty-five STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE Hon. I. Roy Waterbui y Hon. L, Whitnky Watkins Hon. Jason Woodman Hon. John W. Beaumont GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER President ......... .....................................Secretary ......D ean of Agricultural Division ......Dean of Engineering Division D ean of Home Economics D ivision ........Dean of Veterinary Division ......................D ean of IVomen ............................... . .Registrar ................ .Director of Extension ........Director of Summer Sessions Librarian .................. ........................Alumni Secretary ...........Secretary to the President ...............................Field Agent ....................Director of Publicity ......................................Cashier .......................Purchasing Agent Frank Stewart Kedzie........... Addison Makepeace Brown . . Robert Sidney Shaw.................. George Welton Bissel............. Mary E. Sweeney...........,......... Frank Wilbert Chamberlain Eudora Helen Savage............. Elida Yakely ............................ Robert James Baldwin............. Edward Hildreth Ryder......... Linda Eolin Landon................ Clifford Worden McKibbon. Benjamin Alden Faunce. .-.. Norman O. Weii................... James B. Hasselman.................. Jacob Schepers ............. Willard N. Sweeney................ Page -Twenty-six Liberty Hyde Bailey Dean of Agriculture at Cornell University ^oy Stannard Baker Country Life Writer FAMOUS AGGIE ALUMNI Eugene Davenport Dean of Agriculture at University of Illinois Frank F. Rogers State Highway Commissioner Page Twenty Seven Kenyon Butterfield President Massachusetts Agricultural College Dr. Nelson P. Mayo President, American Veterinary Association FAMOUS AGGIE ALUMNI W. W OODSWORTH Dean of Engineering, Lewis Institute Louise I. Clemens Professor of Household Science, M. A. C. Page Twenty-eight mmmMMMmmM W IÄil Dean Robert S. Shaw, B. S., Ontario Agricultural Col­ lege 1893; Professor of Agriculture and Agriculturalist of Montana Agricultural College and Experiment Station 1898-1902; Professor of Agriculture and Live Stock Ex­ perimenter M. A. C. 1902-1908; Dean of Agriculture and Director of Experiment Station M. A. C. 1918. Old College Hall—the first building in the world devoted to the study of Agriculture. ■ Agricultural Building Page Thirty Dr. William J. Beal, B. S., M. S., A. B., A. M., Ph. D. “The grand old man of M. A. C.” fage Thirty-one GRICULTURE—the nation’s greatest and most vital industry—is today well along upon a gigantic transitional period. Where Agriculture was looked upon yesterday as a job for the untrained, unskilled, uneducated individual, today it is being recognized as a profession where only the best skill, training and education the country affords- can be used to in­ sure its successful operation. When the first Agricultural College in the world was established in 1857 by the state of Michigan, this movement which has since meant a new era in the development of the globe’s Agriculture, was initiated. Old College Hall, erected in 1857, holds the distinction of being the first building in the world devoted to Agricultural educa­ tion. M. A. C.—the pioneer leader in the science of Agriculture—still retains her grip on the leadership of practically every branch of its study. The remarkable development of Agricultuie in this state has been due largely to the efforts of this institution. Only one state leads. Michigan in the variety of its Agriculture. ^ The numerous products of this state would make it possible for Michigan to exist as an isolatechempire, enjoying every comfort of life, except cotton and citrus fruit. With so many phases of the Agricultural in­ dustry constantly before it, M. A. C. has faced an enormous task, but with service the watch-word the institution, M. A. C. has been able to place Michigan’s Agriculture in*the high place that it now occupies. To be ablgltotfbffer such leadership and reliable help to the Michigan farmer, it has been necessary to acquire the best obtainable personnel and equipment. At the present time, this school is one of the most com­ pletely equipped in the country. The instructional staff includes many individuals who are nationally recognized for their work. Page Thirty-two Naturally, one’s first thoughts of Agriculture are of the soil which is the foundation for all existence. Our soils department is under the direction of Dr. M. M. McCool, a national fig­ ure in subjects relating to soils. Under his supervision a detailed soil survey of Michigan is be­ ing completed, which will be of inestimable value to the State’s Agricultural interests. M. A. C. has in Dr. G. J. Bouyoucos, the leading authority in the United States on temperature and water relations of soils. He has contributed more to the study of the physical properties of soils than any other investigator. The Farm Crops Department has brought many laurels to M. A. C. by its brilliant work in the development of grain. The influence wielded by this department spreads much further than the bound­ aries of Michigan, and has become al­ most national in scope. The story of the work accomplished by Prof. F. A. Spragg, seems like a fascinating myth. Many of the grains developed here have become nationally popular. Red Rock Wheat, the Robust Bean, Wolverine Oats, Barbless Barley, Rosen Rye—the undisputed champion of them all—and many superior strains of Alfalfa, show some of, the wonderful work accomplished here at M. A. C. in plant breeding. In the Inter­ national Hay and Grain show, these grains swept solid blocks of first places. The lead M. A. C. is taking in this work is undisputed by any other institution. ¡as Page Thirty-three The Bacteriology Department under Dr. Ward Giltner, who is one of the country’s authorities in this work, has kept up in its share of contributions to the Agricultural interests of the state and nation. The Bacteriological Build­ ing at M. A. C. is the first one to be devoted entirely to the study of this science. Thru this department, Michi­ gan was the first state in the union to distribute legume inoculating cultures to its farmers. Also, Michigan is freer from hog cholera than any other hog raising state due to the serum put into the field by this department. A great deal of valuable work for the farmers is being accomplished by the Botany department in plant diseases, and plant physiology, under Dr. Coone, formerly Na­ tional President of the Plant Physiology Association. Dr. E. A. Bessey is one of the best trained and prominent botanists in the country and is recognized as a leader and author in the study of Botany. The Entomology Department is contri­ buting invaluable information to the con­ trol of insects. A great deal of investigational and research work in insect control is being carried on by this department under Prof. R. turalists of the country. Much of the pres­ ent day information and knowledge of this subject is due to the results of his early re­ H. Pettit, who is one of the leading Na­ ports and research work. Considerable work is being done for the large fruit growing interests of the state along the lines of marketing, spraying, fertilizing and variety work by the Horticultural Department. Some of the foremost fruit men of the country are alumni of M. A. C. M. A. C., according to Hoards Dairyman, has the best uniformity and symmetry in strength of development of liye stock equipment, of all Agricultural institutions in Page Thirty-four this country. The Animal Hus­ bandry section is without doubt one of the outstanding features of M. A. C. The list of stock includes the world’s Champion the Brown Swiss cow and world’s record full aged Guern­ sey in the AA class. Many other noted individuals famous for their records are included in this department. The horse section is the most complete of any Agricultural College, and contains the First and Reserve Champions at the International Live Stock Show at Chicago. Another feature of the Agricultural Division is the Experiment Station which af­ fords a great deal of protection to the farmers of the state in their purchases of fer­ tilizers, feeding stuffs, insecticides, and fungicides. A close check on the analyses of all such materials is made by this department, thus enabling purchasers to determine the value of such products. The demand for teachers of Agriculture in public schools has increased rapidly and the Education Department under Prof. W. H. French has amply responded to the call. An excellent service is thus rendered to the students and the Agricultural interests of the state in general. The Michigan Agricultural College has always had as its ideal, real practicable service to the farmers of the state and nation. She renders this service by putting into the hands of the farmers thru the channels of her bulletin service, extension specialists and graduates all of the available information secured from her experimental, investi­ gational and research work. By this valuable aid the Agriculture Division of M. A. C. has become nationally backed, not only as an educational institution but as a vital factor in the improvement of existing Agricultural conditions. Page Thirty-five Page Thirty-six VV. Gi(tncr.ik\ V KS. Bailenefagy Wil French V.S,>iFed Agneutturei ídcid-en £ // Ityder.X.R X/Vrf. i'-.i ' AWjr Ü a it y ' £ <*¿01&. is \\:W..Jo/»r:cn, ,1.V I aKl,t!,) ,1 -,Voi/tt /' J fiesscy. PA £>. Haiti ny wcjf&rickftajM HH. Itx, V ilSrtr S >■1 >lecnunt( > ................ ■ W, Ii.Jiarrfws.fi.it Zeototj' < PAy\.eUa?t - ..................................... Hi Cox,B.S irulg Farm Crup* <' H H-.trgnn. A. tt }Jo«(trj flu tóa ' ■■■1 Page Thirty-seven e*q. HAL.I. fiqqnt? c^otv^irbU^K Page Thirty-eight iSSSSsSS Dean George Walton Bisseil, M. E., Cornell University 1888; member of A. S. M. E. ; Society for Promotion of Engineering Education; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Psi; Michi­ gan Engineering Society; Detroit Engineering Society; Chairman of Michigan State Board of Boiler Rules. “First Engineering Building at M. A. C. built in 1885—Destroyed by fire in 1916.” “R. E. Olds Hall of Engineering.” Page Forty NGINEERING, established at M. A. C. in 1885, has been in con­ tinuous operation since that time, and has rapidly developed until it is now a very substantial and thorough course. Emphasis is placed on the importance of general training for all engineering students, in accord­ ance with which the course is completely prescribed for the first year, after which those having a preference for any of the major groups of civil, mechanical, electrical, or chemical, are given the opportunity to choose their In the first two years thorough instruction is offered in mathematics, desired course. English, drawing, shop-work, chemistry, surveying, physics, economics and many other studies of the underlying principles of all engineering science. The last two years are devoted more to specialization, but even then each of the four courses named include a sufficient amount of work in the other branches, to give a good, com­ petent, sound training and viewpoint of the engineering profession. The Civil engineer has a diversity of problems confronting him, for there are railroads to be located and maintained, bridges, pavements, sewers, reservoirs, fac­ tories to be built, river and harbor improvements to be made, water supply problems to be solved, and water power to be developed. Our, cement and hydraulic laboratories are well sup­ plied with equipment, and there is a large amount of instruments for all kinds of surveying, which are of the latest type and design. It is the aim of this department to arrange the work to give the student good competent training for the actual practice to be encountered after graduation. The Mechanical engineer must be able to conceive, design, construct, test ana operate machinery of all kinds. Machinery is used for the generation of power from fuel, water and air; for the transmission of power to the point where it is to be used; and for the application of power to the various useful purposes required by mankind, to meet the demands of civilization for food, cloth­ ing, shelter, transportation, communication, health, recreation, in fact in every phase of life. The facilities offered for the Mechanical engineer at M. A. C. are in the form of a general course, taking up the underlying principles of all engineering, specializing in the more important technical lines. The machine shop is well supplied with a large variety of the newest types of engine lathes, planers, millers and grinders, and all of the necessary equipment found in factories. About $1)0,000 worth of new machinery were obtained from the government at the close of the world war. Production methods, factory management, and shop details are given a thorough study. An engine of the Hvid type designed entirely by the students is being built by a company formed from members of the senior class. This company is an exact duplicate of a commercial enterprize and offers an oppor­ tunity for a very close study of a modern business. The foundry includes an eighteen inch cupola for melting iron and nearly all of the job work of the school is done here. The steam laboratory includes several large steam and gas engines, turbines, motors, pumps, tanks and weirs. (In fact a very complete supply, of power machines.) The facilities of the mechanical de­ partment are very complete giving a graduate in this course a very wide viewpoint of his profession. In Electrical engineering the attempt is made to familiarize the student with the basic principles of electricity. The course is intended to provide that training in the subject, which com­ bining with some knowledge of civil and mechanical engineering, will fit a young man to capably enter the electrical activities of the present day. Beginning the study of electricity in physics, the stu­ dent investigates the methods of electrical measurements and Page Forty-two standard tests of all kinds, and the construction and operation of dynamo electric machines. The last two years are devoted to a thorough study of direct and al­ ternating. current, including a large amount of laboratory work. Thé equipment for this work is very complete, and includes a va­ riety of types and sizes of dyna­ mos, a fifty-horse power gener­ ator set, all kinds of resistance measuring instruments, and the best standard apparatus available. The department’s equipment has been made avail­ able for the use of the students in wireless telegraph and telephone work, giving an opportunity for much valuable study of this form of communication. Chemical engineering is one of the newer departments, but under its competent leadership is rapidly becoming one of the strongest Chemical Engineering Courses offered in the country. The man trained in this line of work has a large range of opportunities to pick from, and should have no difficulty of placing himself to very good advantage. The equipment of this department is of the very best and complete, making possible a lot of research work. The work in this group is divided into two parts, Industrial Chemistry and Metallurgy. In the former, analysis- of many chemical products are made on a semi-manufacturing basis and then the product is worked in the Industrial Chemical laboratory. This plant is completely outfitted for the manufacturing of all kinds of chemicals and contains a large array of stills, kettles, retorts, reducers and an electrolytic outfit to manufacture chemical products of de­ composition. Page Forty-three The metallurgical section is also well supplied with equipment for this sort of work. The science of heat treating and microscopic an­ alysis of metals and alloys are tak­ en up very thoroughly. A large amount of research work for man­ ufacturing concerns is being done thus providing the students with interesting class-work and very valuable experience. A series of metallurgical tests are now being run for the Reo Motor Company, Lansing, Michigan, and the Dow Chemical Company of Midland. This department has all of the latest apparatus for determining transformation points, also a photo-micrograph, microscopes and furnaces. The valuable training received in this course makes it one of the strongest in the engineering group. In conclusion extreme specialization is not at­ tempted in any of the courses. Emphasis is placed on subjects designed to furnish instruction in the fundamental principles of the sciences underlying all engineering work, specializing only in those technical subjects which are necessary because of the complex nature of work encountered. The engineering course at M. A. C. has established and maintained an enviable reputation by the ability, industry and ag­ gressiveness of its graduates who are reflecting much credit to themselves and their Alma Mater. Page Forty-four HKVeAàer Ci vif fs/gj/tee/’i/ifè €»£ A JR Sawyer US P.E. Eff?ctr?ca.{ f^g?«i,i77»g fi A' s fe u>q r !■ & rwJsyj’riiiAX- CH&M. LA^ tfH&cww« tri» ^•u Page Forty-six Mary E. Sweeney, A. B., M. S., M. A., Dean of Home Economics. Director of Home Economics and Field Work University of Kentucky, 1912-1918. Chairman of Ken­ tucky section of American Chemical Society, 1919-1920. Vice-President of American Biochemical Society 1913- 1914. Member of Home Eaonomi0s, committe of General Federation of Woman’s Clubs, 19x4-1919, and Chairman of Kentucky committee on Home Economics. Appointed by Herbert Hoover, Chairman of Home Economics divi­ sion of U. S. Food Administration during the war. Re­ ceived a citation by U. S. Army for one year’s service in canteen work on Toule, St. Mihiel and Argonne fronts. Miss Sweeney is at present, President of the American Home Economics Association. Eudora Helen Savage, B. S., Dean of Women, attended Ypsilanti Normal two years but received her degree in Teachers College at Kirksville, Mo, Since then she has taught in several public Schools in Michigan. Principal in Beloit, Wis., Oak Park, and Normal School at Stevens Point, Wis. Taught in Demonstration School of Teachers College 19x0-1916, and Director, from 1916-1919. Miss Savage has been at M. A. C. since 1919. Woman’.« Building Page Forty-eight OME Economics is at this hour, as are all other professions, being weighed by the world for the values it contributes to the educational system, and both the educational and the business worlds are applying rigid tests to the success of certain methods of training and to the results obtained. At such a time its the obligation of those profes­ sionally trained in Home Economics to reinterpret values of Home Economics in terms of the fundamental problems of living, The popular conception of Economics It is not a distinct as a science in itself, like chemistry or botany is misleading. science, but it has taken the principles of physical, biological and social sciences and applied them to the basic problems of living, and the fundamentals .of psych­ ology, ethics and moral philosophy and applied them to the behavior of the indi­ viduals making up the family group so that they may become an ideal social unit. Home Economics concerns itself with the health, happiness and the success of the home as a social institution, and with the home’s contribution to the world of men and women who are competent to think clearly and act wisely upon the great social, economic, and industrial problems which face them, and who assume the responsibility of furthering all that means constructive progress for mankind. Page Foity-nins The field of Home Economics service covers many lines of activity. Its large problems at this period of national development are those of maintenance of normal health, training of the consumer, and the study of how to render human strength, time, and human life more efficient in the performance of the duties concerned with every day living. The professional training in Home Economics may carry women into definite lines of social service work, into instruction of health classes among under-nourished children, food chemistry, into fields of nutrition, into investigation of economic prob­ lems in clothing and housing, and to instruction in educational systems. For this service resident instruction in the fundamental application of physical, biological and social sciences to food, nutrition, malnutrition, home management, clothing, textiles, care and development of children and institutional management is necessary. The ultimate purpose of Home Economics instruction in college is to train those leaders who shall go into the world to serve by taking the monotonous tasks of every day life and energizing and vitalizing and spiritualizing them so that living becomes to every one they touch a fine art. Page Fifty Page Fifty-one mmtsm _______; ETERI NARY education in America is passing through the most criti­ cal period in its history. Since 1917, when the “motor age” seemed certain of replacing to a large extent the horse in solving local trans­ portation problems, there has been a marked decline in the numbers of the veterinary students enrolling for a college training in that course. Today, veterinarians for future practice are not in sight. The great shortage in the ranks of the veterinary profession today should make this line a wonderfully attractive one to the future college man. The present low enrollment (only 186 freshmen having matriculated in the country’s colleges in the fall of 1920) is attributed by authority to the popular misconception that a vet­ erinarian is primarily a “horse doc­ tor.” The basis for this entirely in-Hj correct impression which exists today lies in the fact, that, from the found­ ing of veterinary education in 1866, until 1910, the college veterinary training did deal principally with the horse, largely for the reason that 1 ^ - little or nothing was known about the treatment of the diseases, and care of the other domestic animals. Since 1910, the scientific knowledge of the maladies of cattle, hogs, sheep, and other domestic animals, has increased at such a swift pace that today the study of these branches of veterinary science are emphasized fully as much as that of the horse. The graduate of a first class veterinary college such as M. A. C., receives not only thorough training in vet­ erinary science alone, but is equipped to be a broader and better member of his profes­ sion by being educated in other related departments including animal husbandry, chemistry, botany, physics and English.^ DAILY CLINIC . . . , ’ Conditions at this institu­ tion for veterinary training are especially ideal. The in­ stitution is centrally located in a good farming section of the state, and is well support­ ed financially. The Faculty is made up of men who are in their prime and able to accomplish much. The course, the first in America which required four years to complete, has been in opera- Page Fifty-five VETS AT WORK tion since September, 1910. The organization consists of a Veterinary Division which is one of the strongest of the six divisions of the college. The courses in anat­ omy, which are in charge of Dean Chamberlain and Dr. Johnson, besides giving in­ struction to veterinary stu­ dents, are enlarged to support the courses in animal and poultry Dr. husbandry. Chamberlain is without ex­ ception one of the best authorities on anatomy in the country today. Dr. Hallman, who has charge of the Animal Pathology courses, is recognized as one of the foremost men in Pathological work. He has contributed a number of valuable articles to leading magazines and is at present making an extensive study of the diseases of breeding animals. TUBERCULOSIS EXAM. One of the strongest features of the veterinary course is the surgery and clinic, which is handled by Drs. Hutton and Sales. Every student must be able to do every standard major operation before his course is complete. The students also handle a great deal of local practice with Dr. McKercher of Lansing. This department has been built up on the fact that practical work in connection with competent instruction is the best possible training the student can acquire. sisters Veterinary medicine and pharmacology are handled by Dr. Taylor, who is also developing a garden of drug plants to familiarize the student with poisonous plants. The departments of anatomy and animal pathology should play an important part in the new science course. With hundreds of mil­ lions of dollars lost annu­ ally to this country because of disease in domestic animals, the veterinarian’s is indeed of vital impor­ tance to society, and no other profession today offers a greater field for assured success, invaluable service, and a prosperous flourishing practice to the man who will do his share. Page Fifty-Six DIAGNOSIS E. T. Hall man,DV.M Animat Pathology J. P. lì ut (an. D VAI. Surÿery and Clinic O. A. Taylor, D. VffNf. Veterinary JAcd/eïne E. /{. Sales, D.V.3A. S u rgery and Ci in ic R. A. Runnels, D.V.Jlf. Animal Pathology li.E. t/oh nson,JD.VJT. A nalomy Page Fifty-seven Page Fifty-eight Prof. J. Siebert Taylor—Oberlin College and American Conservatory with Karleton Hackett. Teacher of music for twenty-one years at Janesville, Wis., Beloit College, Evanston Junior College and M. A. C. MUSIC CENTER AGGIE MUSICIANS ; ...US IC—although one of the more recent courses offered—has long been recognized as one of the most vital elements of college life, and is rapidly assuming a very prominent part in the activities of M. A. C. The success of this department since its recent beginning shows that the demand for good music isf-still paramount and is necessary for the best development of college life. M. A. C. has ever boasted splendid glee clubs and the band has yet to find an equal in college circles, but since the advent of Prof. Taylor in 1919» the musica-i department has received an impetus which is rapidly making it one of the best. Coming to M. A. C. with a wealth of experience, training and ability, Prof. Taylor is able to offer the best training in musical work obtainable. T. he demand for piano and voice work has grown until it has been necessary to increase the staff. The band holds the distinction of being the best offered by any institution in the West. It is one of the most prominent organizations in the school, taking part in nearly every form of activities and frequently accompanying the athletic teams on its trips. Regular rehearsals are held in which many standard classical numbers are studied. The men’s glee club this year completed one of the longest and most suc­ cessful trips in its history. The Union Opera was an unqualified success from every point of view, demonstrating conclusively that there is a large store of latent musical ability in the school. These and many other features of the work of the department clearly show the value of the musical training in which M. A. C. is rapidly advancing. Page Sixty-two Page Sixty-three mmmmmmem TO Andrew Watt, the man of yesterday, whose simple winning ways have earned for him the devotion of every Michigan Aggie, we dedicate this collec­ tion of his student friends—the CLASSES. Page Sixty-five Page Sixty-seven Cf ers s s e p i o f t i 3 g-1 1 O//¿ce/' j> SENIOR 1920-21 OFFICERS H. Y. Hartley, President Beatrice Hosmer, Vice-President Wilma Strauch, Secretary W. Clench, Treasurer i Page Sixty-eight SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES Pageant—General Arrangements Committee—Dorothy Curts, June Rapp, Laura Hoover, R. E, Bergman; K. A. Weston. Assisted by: Judith Tumans ’22, Mary Emily Ranney, 23, Alice Krese ’24. Commencement—General Arrangements Committee E, C. Sackrider, J. H. Permar,s N. R. Ca , W. A. Tobey, Oleta Coverdale, Iva Robb, Thressa Scudder. Cap and Gown Committee—H. J. Plumb, R. BjCoulter, Frances Moak. Class Gift Committee—C. W. Peterson, R. M. Maitland, M. B. Rann, Alice A. Ewing, Mildred S. Dalby. Social Committee—E. V. Sales, K. D. Bailey, Leanore Kenny, Mildred Bennett, Pearl McComb. Invitation Committee—W. V. Palm, K. S. Frazier, Marguerite Beck. Senior Party Committee—W. F. Malloch, J. B. Donovan, Ferolyn Nerreter. Men’s Stunt Committee—F. W. Ashton, J. HgBarr, F. F. Rey. Women’s Stunt Committee—Anne Harvey, Jennie Fitch, Stephana Butler. Student Council—H. N. Chapel, E. C. Sackrider, F. W. Speltstoser. Page Sixty-nine Page Seventy Page Seventy-one Page Seventy-two Adams/ Henry Richard AllFn, Frank Campbell fHank” Mason Agriculture; Fresh Debate; Open Forum Committee (4); Fédéral Club. “Frankie” Detroit Engineer; Trimoira; Cross Country; J-Hop Committee. Allen, Harold Dayton Grand Rapids Horticulture; Eclectic; Alpha Zeta;/ H o r t Club; Class Treasurer (3) ; I20 Wolver­ ine Class Editor; Varsity Debate Manager (4) ; Class Basketball (r) (3) (4) ¡ In­ ter society Union (3), J'H°P Committee. Andrews, Katharine C. Adrian Home Economics; Big Four Club; L. S. C. Aronson, Arthur Victor '"'"‘‘Art’’ Escanaba Engineer; Phylean; U. P. Club; All Fresh Football ’16; Rifle Team ’16. Ashton, Frank Winslow “Fat" Detroit Agriculture ¡.Union Lit.; Ag. Club; Class Baseball. ’20; Class Basketball ’21; J-Hop Committee. Backus, Ray A. “Ray” Lansing Engineer; Eclectic; A. I. E. E. Bailey, Karl Deanor Baldwin, Morris Joseph “K. D.” Reading Agriculture; Delphic; Alpha Zêta; Sem Bot; Ag. Club; Big Four Club; Holcad Staff (i) (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). (2) “Major” J ackson Engineer; Aurorian; Glee Club *20-21 ; S. C. L. Barr, John Haston Barger, William Ross Barkwell, John Oral “Bill” East Lansing Horticulture; Hesperian; In­ ter-society Union (3). “Bark” Grand Rapids Engineer; Hesperian; Chair­ man Open Forum; Class Baseball (2) ; J-Hop Com­ mittee. “Johnny” Flint Engineer ; Eclectic ; All- Fresh Basketball ’17; Class ’19; Basketball Manager Varsity Cheer Leader ’20- ’21; J-Hop Committee ’20; Stunt Committee Commence­ ment. Page Seventy-four Beal, Oscar Richard “Dick” Ypsilanti Engineer; Delphic; Civil En­ gineering Society ; Mandolin Club (2) (3) (4) ; Campus Days. Beck, Marguerite u (“Becky” Saginaw Home Economies ; Sororian ; Commencement Program Committee. Beltz, Lester Leonard ; “Les” Lansing Engineer; Delphic; Class Track (1) , (2) ; Varsity Track (3). Benjamin, Leonard Perry “Bennie” Grand Ledge Agriculture ; Orphic ; Alpha Zeta. Bennett, Mildred May “Mid” Berwyn, 111. Home Economics; Themian; Bergman, Roy Edwin “Bergy” Rapid River Veterinary; Phylean; Alpha (2) Psi; Student Council (3); Class President (3); Pageant Committee (4); American Veterinary Medical Association; M. A. C. Union; J-lIop Committee. Page Seventy-five Bönninghausen, R. I. “Bonnie’’ Engineer. Detroit Broan, Henry Lockyer x“Hank” Houghton Engineer; Phi Delta; A. S. M. E. ; J-Hop Committee. Blair, Thomas S., Jr. “T. S.” Harrisburg, Pa. Horticulture ; Hermian ; Al­ pha Zêta; Assistant Editor ’20 Wolverine ; Editor Holcad (4) ; Holcad Staff (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Hort Club; Student Council, ex-officio; Inter-So­ ciety Union ; Publicity, Cam­ pus Days ; J-Hop Committee ; Select Committee Open Fo-. ruin.' • Brown, M argaret M ary Grand Rapids. Home Economics; Ero Al- phians Class Vice-President (3) ; Sphinx; Pageant Com­ mittee (2). B urns, E lizabeth M arie Montpelier, Ohio Home Economics; Feronian; Omicron Nu. Butler, Stephana Marie “Steve” Washington Home Economics; Women’s League (4). Page Seventy-six Carr, Robert Edward Engineer. Coldwater “Mitt” Caldwell, Mitt McKinley Battle Creek Engineer ; Phi Delta ; Engin­ eering Society; Chairman Party Committee (2) ; J-Hop Committee. “Carle" Carlson) Albert Reinhold Vulcan Engineer; Trimoira; Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E. Carlson, Edwin William “Drink" Newaygo Engineer; Trimoira; Tau Beta Pi; Civil Engineering Society; Band (2). Carr, Nelson Raymond “Nels” Cleveland, Ohio Agriculture ; Columbian ; Varsity Baseball ’19, ’20, ’.21 ; Varsity Club; Hort Club; In­ ter-Society Unio ng J-Hop Committee ; Commencement Committee. Gatlin, Leon George “L. G.” Columbiaville Agriculture ; Dorian ; Holcad Staff (3) ; Wolverine Staff ( 3) ; Ag. Club ; J-Hop Committee. (2) Page Seventy-seven Ciiristoujlias, Christo D. Koutalisj Turkey Agriculture; Ag. Club; Cos­ mopolitan Club. CleNch, William James “Bill” Boston, Mass. Horticulture ; Phylean ; Sem Bot; Wolverine Board (3) ; Bee Keepers Seminar; Hort Club; Inter-Society Union (4) ; Class Swimming Man­ ager (2) ; Hort Show Man­ ager; Treasurer Senior Class. Conrad, Harold Phillip “H. P.” Brighton Veterinary; Hermiano; Alpha Psi; Veterinary Medical As­ sociation. oulter, Ralph Byers “Arbie” Charlevoix Agriculture; Delphic; Holcad (2) (3); Inter-Society Un­ ion ; Class Football ; Reserve Football (2) ; Class Basket­ (3) ; Class Treas­ ball (2) urer (1) ; (1) ; Glee Club J-Hop Committee; M. A. C. Union Board (3) ; Union Opera. Cowin, Dorothy Irene “Dot” Grand Rapids Home Economics; Themian; ’20 Wolverine Board; J-Hop Committee; Campus Days. COVERDALE, ÛLETA NANCY DeWitt Home Economies ; Themian ; Girls’ Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Commencement Commit- tee. Page Seventy-eight Crampton, Wayne Irving “Cramp” Lansing Horticulture ; Eunomian ; Hort Club. Crissman, Laura Hulett Culver, Guy Edward Home Economics. Romeo Guy” ^ Reed City Agriculture ; Holcad (4) ; Ag Club; F. I. Club; S. €. L. Curtiss, Dorothy Bunnell Curts, Dorothy E. Cutler, John Sumner “Dot” South Haven Home Economics; Feronian; Omicron Nu; Sphinx; Class (3); Woman’s Secretary League (4). “Dot” . .Flint Home Economics; Themian ; Sphinx; Woman’s League (4) - (4)'; Union Board (4); Pageant Committee; J-Hop Committee. “Jack” ■■ Grass Lake Agriculture; Delphic; Alpha Zêta ; Sein Bot ; Holcad Staff (d) (4) ; Ag. Club ; Ad­ (2) vertising Club; Canoe Club. Page Seventy-nine Dalby, Mildred Spencer Davis, Fern Davis, George Fearson “Mid” Mount Clemens Home Economies; Themian; Varsity Tennis (2) ; J-Hop Committee; Campus Days. Home Economics; Committee. Lansing J-Hop “George” Plainswell Agriculture; Dorian; Fruit Belt Club ; Ag. Club ; Sigma Tau Pi. Delamarter, Arthur Ray Donnelly, Paul Eugene Donovan, John Bernard “Del” Sheboygan Horticulture; Alpha Zeta; Varsity Debate; Hort Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Married Students’? Association. “Lefty” Marinette, Wis. Agriculture; Union Literary Society;;Varsity Baseball (2) (4); Varsity Club; (3) Track Club; Union Opera. “Don” Alpena Engineer ; Phi Delta ; Civil Engineering Society; Class Track (3) ; Canoe Club. Page Eighty ’“Red” Draper, Marshall Gideon , Port Huron Engineer ; Hermian ; Holçad ; J-Hop Committee ; S. C. L. Dunckel, Orvii.i.e Edward Williamstown Agriculture; Forensic; Ag Club. Eddy, Howard Jay \ “Shotgun” \x Flint Forester; Orphic; Forestry (4) Club; Varsity Football Varsity Club; Class Football (1)^(2) (3) ; Class Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Class Bas­ ketball (i) (3); Inter- (2) Society Union ; J-Hop Com­ mittee. Elmer, Heward Ellis Ewing, Meta Myrtle Battle Creek Agriculture; Orphic; Alpha Zeta; Glee Club (3) (4) ; Inter-Society Union (4). East Lansing Home Economics^ Basketball (2) ; Captain Junior Swim­ ming Team; Manager Senior J-Ilop Basketbal 1 Committee., T earn; Fellows, Henry Alvan “Hank”. Mariette Engineer ; Trimoira ; A. I. E. E. f Sanilac County Club ; Open Forum Committee. Page Eighty-one Fenkel, Neal Harris Fick, George Ludwig Finnigan, Herbert West “Fenk” Detroit Engineer; Civil Engineering Society; Forestry Club; Open Forum Committee. “Fick” Milwaukee, Wis. Agriculture; Olympic; Alph'a Zeta. “Finn” St. Clair Engineer; Aurorian. Frank, Herman Eugene Frankenfield, Charles L. “Hank” Big Rapids Agriculture; Ag. Club. “Frankie” Easton, Pa. Forestry; Eunomian; Xi Sig­ ma Pi; Forestry Club; Class Baseball (2) ; Class Football (2) ; Reserve Football (2) ; Class Basketball (4). “Steph” Frazier, Kenneth Stephen Holloway Engineer ; Eunomian ; A. S. M. E. ; Glee Club (4) ; Pres­ ident Big Four Club (4) ; President S. C. L. (4) ; Class Basketball (1) ; Commence­ ment Invitation Committee ; Campus Days. Page Eighty- two Freeman, Herbert Alfred “Dad” Mt. Pleasant Engineer; Delphic; Tau Beta Pi; Varsity Tennis. “Stan” Geisler, Stanley Gaylord Hartford Horticulture; Phylean; Hort Club; J-Hop Committee. Gettel, Arthur James “Get” Bay Port Agriculture;' Dorian; Ag> (3) ; Club; Class Football Class Baseball (3). Ginter, Paul Leopald “Ginter” New Carlisle, Ind, Forester; Orphic; Forestry Club. Gleason, Bruce Francis Gray* Robert F. “Willie” Ludington Engineer; Columbian; Chem­ ical Engineering Society. “Bob” Engineer; Olympic; Committee. Chicago, 111. J-Hop Page Eighty-three Hall, Leonard Emmett Ham Ann, Edwin Carl Mt. Clemens “Ed” New Buffalo Agriculture; Hesperian. Engineer; Delphic. Harris, Verne Leon “Verne” Lansing Horticulture ; Hort Club. Hartley, Harold Yates “Hard Boiled” Wash’gton Engineer; Union Lit.; Tau Beta Pi; A. S. M. E.; Editor in Chief ’20 Wolverine; Class President (4) ; Mana­ ger Class Swimming Team (3) 5 J-Hop Committee. Hartwig, Herbert Bertsch H Arve y, Antoinette “Ann” Constantine Home Economics; Feronian; J-Hop Committee. “Hub” Highland Park Agriculture ; Phi Delta ; Al­ pha Zeta; All Fresh Base­ ball; Varsity Baseball (2) (4) ; Varsity Club; Pres­ (3) ident Y. M. C. A. ; Ag. Club ; Detroit Club ; Y. M. C. A. Advisory Board.; S. C. L. ; J-llop Committee. Page Eighty-four Hedges, Everett Elon H em ans, H arris E arl “E. E.” Shelby Agriculture ; Hermian ; Y. M. C. A. ; Cabinet ; S. C. L. ; Ag. Club. Mason Engineer ; Eunomian ¡Chem­ ical Engineering Society; De­ bate Team (3h; Manager M. A. C. Union Opera; ’21 Pageant Committee. Hendriçk, Fred Lewis x “Freddie” ' Byron Center Engineer; Trimoira;: Inter- Society Union ; S. C. L. ; J- Hop Committee. Hoover, Laura Ellen Horn, Carl Meads Battle Creek Home Economics; Ero Al- phian; Omricon Nu; Sphinx; Class Vice-President (2) ; Student Council. “C. M.” Lowell Agriculture; Hermian; Class Basketball ( 1 ) (2) ; S. Ç; L. Hosmer, Beatrice Winifred “Bee” Buffalo, N. Y. Home Economics; Omicron Nu; Sphinx; Worn a n ’ s League Cabinet; Y. W. C. A. Page Eighty-five Hoxsie, Leonard Daniel “Hoxie” Bates Agriculture; Phi Delta; Band (2) 1 J- Hop Comm ittee. (1) Jacobs, Frank Sheridan Jess, Margaret “Jake" Allanson Engineer; Delphic; Tau Beta Pi; Band 1-2-3-4; Band Club College Orchestra (2); S. C. L. Orchestra; A. I. E. E.; Campus Days Orchestra. “P eg" Calumet Home Economics; Feronian; J-Hop Committee. Jessup, Raymond Francis “Jess" Hatt Horticulture; Phylean ; Alpha Zeta; Hort Club; Bee Keep­ ers Seminar; J-Hop Commit­ tee. Johnson, Frank August Jolly, Clare F. “Johnnie" Niles Engineer; Trimoira; Berrien Co. Club; A. I. E. E. “Jolly” St. Johns Agriculture; Ag, Club. Page Eighty-six Jones, Walter Franklin “Jones” Sulphur, Okla. Forester; Sem Bot. Forestry Club; Married Students’ As­ sociation. Kenny, Lenore Fast Jordan Home Economics; Sesame; Sphinx ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4) ; Student Council (3); Musical Revue; Com­ mencement Committee ; J-Hop Committee. Kinntey, Raymond C. “Ray” East Lansing Engineer ; Eunomian ; A. I. E. E. Kitson, Hugh Alex “Kitty” Syracuse, Ind. Agriculture ; Hermian ; Ag. Club ; S. C. L. Kurtz, Henry Jacob “Hank” Flushing Engineer; Dorian; A. I. E. E.; S. C. L.; Glee Club (4).. L aCore, Ferris H unt Elk Rapids Engineer; Delphic; Chem­ ical Engineering Society. Page Eighty-seven Leach, Theodore Latham Leffler, Martin J. “Teddy” Greenville Horticulture; Hesperian; Hort Club; F. I. Club; All Fresh Football ; Reserve Foot­ ball (2) (3). “Lef” Boyne City Agriculture; Delphic; Var­ sity Football 2-3-4; Varsity Club. Lindquist, Tauge G. Lunden, Lester Carl “T. G.” Agriculture; Forensic; nois- Club; Hort Club. Rockford, 111. Illi­ ‘Les” Lewiston Agriculture; Eunomian. Lancashire, Ei.i.is Robert “Lanky Cheyboygan Agriculture ; Dorian, Mando­ lin Club ; Ag. Club. Liddicoat, Richard John “Dick” Detroit Engineer; Delphic; Scabbard and Blade ; Civil Engineer­ ing Society; Glee Club (1) (4) ; Varsity Quartette (2) (4) ; Union Opera, (2) Page Eighty-eight McCoy, Paul Hughes -Mae’’: Bryan, Ohio Agriculture; Forensic; Ag. Club; Buckeye Club. McFarland, Forest Rees ("“Tacky” Holly Engineer; Union Literary So­ ciety; Tau Beta Pi; Band x-2-3-4; Band Business Man­ ager (4) ; Band Club; A. S. M. E. McGregor, Carol' ■ “Mac” Cleveland, Ohio Horticulture ; Eu nomian ; Scabbard and Blade* Buckeye Club ; Hort Club ; Class Foot­ ball (1) (3) (3); Band (3) ; Manager Class Basketball HI McKim, Bruce Orlando “Mac” Lansing Agriculture ; Hesperian. Maitland, Roy MacG* “Shorty” Port Huron Eqgirieèr; Union Literary So­ ciety ; Scabbard and Blade; Inter-Society Union (3) ; A. LE. E.; Union Opera; Com­ mencement Committee. Marsden, Stanley John Flint lì$“Stan” Agriculture ; TIermian ; Rifle Team (4). Page Eighty-nine Marshall, Clayton Elnor t “Marsh” Newport Agriculture; Eclectic; Ag. Club. Martin, Arthur Dexter “A be” Corunna Agriculture ; Union Lit­ erary Society; Class Football (3) ; Varsity Football (1) (4); Varsity Club; Class Baseball 1-2-3 » Class Basket­ ball (3) ; Inter-Society Un­ ion (3). Menkee, Ernest Dancla S\ "E. D.” Belding Engineer; Trimoira; Tau Beta Pi ; A. S. M. E. ; S. C. L. ; S. C. L. Orchestra. Merriman, Marie Delia Napoleon Home Economics; Class Hockey (3) (4) ; J-Hop Com­ mittee. Metzen, Earle Nelson “Metz” Detroit Engineer; Phi Delta; Detroit Club; J-Hop Committee; Class Basketball. Meyer, Gertrude Eliza “Gert” Buffalo, N. Y, Home Economics ; N. Y„ Club; Y. W. C. A. Page Ninety Moak, Francis Helen “Eran” Port Huron Home Economics; Feronian; Sphinx. Morrow, Earl Raymond “E. R.” Miami, Fla. Engineer; Trimoira; Band (4) ; A. I. E. E. “Hap” Musselman, Dale Talmage Cecil, Ohio Agriculture. Eunomian ; Al­ pha Zêta; 1920 Wolverine Board ; Buckeye Club ; Y. M. (3) ; Open C. A. Cabinet Forum Committee; J-Hop Committee. Nellist, Russel Ray “R. R” Ada Agriculture; Forensic; Ag. Club. Nerreter, Ferolyn B. “Fairy”. Detroit Home Economics; Sororian; ’20 Wolverine Sphinx; Board; J-Hop Committee; Pageant Committee. Nelson, Paul Vine “P. V.” Wayland Agriculture ; Aurorian ; Ag. Club. Page Ninety-one Nicholls, George Cleland “Niçk” Ishpeming Engineer ; Olympic ; U. P. Club ; Chemical Engineering Society. Norman, Hollis William / “Norm” Belmont Engineer; Aurorian; A. S. M. E.; Inter-Society Union ; J-Hop Committee. Null, Geneva Drusa “Gen” Three Rivers Home Economics; Sem Bot; Big Four Club; Y. W. C. A.; J-Hop Committee. Palm, Wayne Van Eman “Palmy” East Lansing Agriculture; Phi Delta; All Fresh Basketball; All Fresh Baseball; Class Baseball; (3) Varsity Basketball (2) (2) (4) ; Reserve Football (2) (3) ; Varsity Tennis (4) ; ; Tennis Captain (3) Varsity Club; Class President (2) ; Student Council (4) ; President Canoe Club President Glee Club (4) ; Quartette (4) ; Inter-Society Union (2) (3) (4). (3) ; O sgood, C harles H owell “Osié” M Morenci Agriculture ; E u n o m i a n ; Band (i) (2) (3) (4) ; Band Club; Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Big Four Club; Class Tennis Manager; Campus Days. Oas, Reynold Gilbert “Swede” Ishpeming Agriculture; Phylean ; Var­ sity Football (3) ; Varsity Baseball (2) (3) (4) ; Var­ sity Club; Hort Club; U. P. Club. Page Ninety-two Palmer, Linus Carl Rockford, 111. Forester, Forensic; Forestry Club; Illinois Club; Union Board (’2o-’2i) ; Liberal Arts ’19 ’20; J-Hop Committee. Parks, Ivan Ward “Parks” Birmingham Agriculture; Dorian; Sem Bot ; Beekeepers Seminar ; Class Swimming (2). Permar, Joseph Hooker “Joe” Castle Shannon, Pa. Horticulture ;s Hesperian; Al­ pha Zeta; Hort Club. Perry, J. Cari.eton “Jake” Coldwater Agriculture; Phvlean ; Bee­ keepers Seminar ; Class 1'rack (2)'; Class Baseball (2) ; J- Hop Committee. Peterson, Clyde Walter “Pete” Cadillac Engineer; Olympic-; Fresh Baseball; Class Basketball (2) (3) ; Class Baseball (2) (4) ; Vice-President In­ (3) ter-Society .Union ; Chairman Class Gift Committee ; J-Hop. Committee.. Pinkham, Frank C. “Pink” Horticulture; Hort Club. Belding Phi Delta; Page Ninety-three Plumb, Harold Jacob “Plumb" Concord Engineer; Dorian; Tau Beta Pi ; A. I. E. E. ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; S.Jc. L. Or­ chestra. Powers, Eugene L. “Bruin" Addison Engineer; Aurorian; Big Four Club. Prentice, Floyd Alonzo “Fat" Grand Rapids Horticulture; Aurorian; Hort Club. Rapp, June Christine “June" Vicksburg Home Economics; Sesame; Omicron Nu; Class Hockey (4) Pageant Committee ’21. J-Hop Committee; ; Ranger, John B. “Spike" Butternut Agriculture; E u n o m i a n ; Scabbard and Blade; Offi­ cers’ Club; Lieutenant Colo-~ nel R. O. T. C.; Class Bas­ (4) ; Foot­ ketball (1) (2) (3) ; Class ball Reserves Football (3). Rann, Maurice Benjamin Lansing Engineer; Delphic; ’20 Wol­ verine Staff; A. I. E. E. ; All Fresh Baseball; Union Board (2) (4) ; Campus Day; Com­ mencement Committee. Page Ninety-four Rehkopf, Esther Marie [rEsther” Petoskey Home Economics; ’20 Wol­ verine Staff; L. S. C.; Class Swimming Manager (4) ; Class Rifle Team. Rey, Richard Franklin “Dick” Lansing Engineer; Hesperian; Wol­ verine Designs. Robb, Iva Marie “Iva” Croswell Home Economics ; Sesame ; Com­ J-Hop Committee ; mencement Committee. Robinson, David Keith “Robby” Manistee Engineer; Union Literary; All Fresh Basketball; Varsity Basketball (3) (4) ; Varsity Club. Robinson, Irvin Albert “Robby” East Lansing Engineer; Class Basketball (2) ;' Class Football (x) ; Class Track (2); Varsity Track (2). Rogers, Fred Foster Lansing Engineer f Eunomian; Tau Beta Pi. Page Ninety-five Rothgery, Lee Joseph “Bill” Cleveland, Ohio Engineer ; Union Lit.;;, Buck­ eye Club; Civil Engineering Society ; C amp u s Days ; Drum-Major Band (4). Ross, Lawrence; William “Larry” Coldvvater Agriculture ; E u n o m i a n ; Alpha Zêta; Adv. Mgr. ’20 Wolverine; Holcad Staff (i) (2) (3) ; Bus. Mgr, (4) ; Big Four Clubj'Ag. Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3)*;' Glee Club (3) (4) ; Varsity Quar­ tette (3) (4); Band (1) (2) (4) ; J-Hop Committee ; (3) Campus Days. Sayles; Edgar Van Syckel Schafer, Lyman Christian “Ted” East Lansing Engineer ; Columbian ; Tau Beta Pr; A. I. E. E. ; Assist­ ant Manager Campus Days ; Chairman Social Committee. “Red” Owosso Engineer; Orphic; A. LE. “Sac” Sackrider, Everett Charles Jackson Agriculture ; E u n o m i a n ; Scabbard and Blade; Student Council (4) ; Varsity Debate Mgr. (4), ; Athletic Board of Control ; Football Reserves (3) ; Class Football (3) ; Class Basketball Manager (4) ; J-Hop Committee; Com­ mencement Committee. “Spike” Schenck, Raymond Martin Ada Horticulture; , Eunomiaii; Hort Club; Reserve Baseball (2) ; Class Baseball (1) (3) ; Class Basketball (2) ; Class (2) ; Varsity Träck Track (3) ; J-Hop Committee. (2^ Page ftfinety-six Schwei, John Jacob “Jack” Iron Mountain Agriculture ; Àe Theon ; All Fresh Football; Varsity Foot­ (4) 5 Varsity ball (3) Club; Varsity Track (2); Inter-Society Union ; Canoe Club. (2) “Tury” Scudder, Therese Annette Augusta Home Economics; Sphinx; J- Hop Committee; Commence­ ment Arrangement Commit­ tee. Seeley, Marian Ethel East Lansing Home Economics; Themian; Omicron Nu; Secretary (2) ; (3) ; J- Varsity Tennis (2) Hop Committee. Schmidt, Helen M. “Smit” Saginaw Home Economics; Sesame; ’20 Wolverine Staff ; Class Hockey Team ; J-Hop Com­ mittee. Schroyer, Leon Ward “Buck” Whittemore Engineer; Hesperian ; Scab­ bard and Blade; Colonel R. O. T. C. (4) ; Captain Scab­ bard and Blade; Class Base­ ball Manager (2) ; Class Swimming Manager (4) ; As­ sistant Cheerleader (4) ; Cap­ tain R. O. T. C. (3) ; Bay­ onet Instructor. Schurr, Eva Katharine “Eva” Clarence, N. Y. Home Economics ; Letonian ; Omicron Nu; Sphinx; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4); L. S. C. Page Ninety-seven Shaffer, Xenophen Bryan “X. B.” Vicksburg Veterinary; Forensic; Band (*) (2) (3).(4) (5) ; Band Club; Veterinary Medical Association; Rifle Team ’17. Shedd, Loren “Coon” Detroit Engineer; Aurorian; J-Hop Committee; S. C. L. Shu, Jen Nau Kiang-Su, China Agriculture; Chinese Stu­ dents’ Club ; Cosmopolitan Club; Ag. Club. Skiyer, Clifford Elroy Smith, Ethel Meredith “Cliff” B -VilU'D. ■ Cedar Run E u n o m i a n ; Nu. “Eth” Detroit Home Economics; Omicron Smiih, Winiford Grace “Peg” Fowlerville Home Economics ; Omicron Nu ; J-Hop Committee. “Spaul” Spaulding, Floyd Franklin Grand Rapids Agriculture; Beekeepers Sem-“ inar. Spletstoser, Frederick W. “Geo” Jackson Engineer; Union Lit.; Tau Beta Pi; ’20 Wolverine Staff; A. S. M. E. ; Student Coun­ cil (4) ; Cross Country; J- Hop Committee. Steel, Thomas Albert “Tommy” Port Huron Engineer ; Columbian ; Hol- cad Staff (2) ; Business Man­ ’20 Wolverine; Glee ager Club (2) (3) (4) ; Chemical Engineering Society ; J-Hop Committee. Stover, Claude M elvin “Cocky” Marinette, Wis. Engineer; Trimoira; Civil Engineering Society ; Class (1) ; Class Track Baseball Mi Strauch, Wilma Phillis “Willie” Corunna Home Economics; Sororian; Omicron Nu; Sphinx; Class Secretary (4).; J-Hop Com­ mittee ; Pageant Committee MU Stull, C harles R oss “Stull” Colon Agriculture; Dorian; Big Four Club. Page Ninety-nine Swank; Wallace C. “W dllie” Dowagiac Agriculture ; Eunomian ; Ag. Club; Beekeepers Sem­ inar; S. C. !.. • Thomson,-,' Annie May ‘‘A unie” Almont Home Economies ; Letonian. Omicron iHu ; Sphinx ; L. S. C. Thomson, Charles James "Tommie” Benton Harbor Agriculture; Olympic; Alpha Zeta; Fresh Football; Varsity Football (2) (3) (4) ; Var­ sity Club. Tobey, William Arthur "Art” F reesoil Engineer ; Hermian ; Band (3) (i) (2) (4); President Band Club (4) ; Director S. C. L. Orchestra; Y. M. C. A. Toms, Lucy Alexandria Tyler, Talcott Miller Home Economics ; Letonion. Lansing Engineer; A. S. M. E. Lansing Page One Hundred Tyson, James Glennie I .‘‘Jimmie” Agriculture ; Dorian ; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Club; Baseball Manager (4) ; Football Re­ serves (2) (4) ; Class Foot­ ball (3); Class Baseball ; J- Hop Committee. Van Ark, James Frank . ( “Jimmie” Engineer; -Glee Club ’17, ’18, ’19; Mandolin Club ’17, '18, ’19; Band ’15-! T6; A. 1 E. E. Trimoira; Holland Watson, Charles Ernest Burr Oak Engineer; Trimoira; Band (3) (2).’ (1) (4) ; Band Club; Holcad (2) ; Big Four iMM . Weston, Keith Allen “Bible” Traverse City Engineer; Forensic; Tau Be­ ta Pi; Glee Club; Inter-So­ ciety Union; A. S. M. E. ; Y. M. C. A.; S. C. L. Wetherbee, Dorothy Marie Kalamazoo “Dot” Home Economics; Feronian;; (2) (3); Co-ed Holcad (x) Editor Holcad (4) ; Select Committee Open Forum (4) ; J-Hop Committee; Class Ri­ fle Team; Glee Club (1) (2). II.” Weyeneth, Frank Harmon Deckerville Agriculture; Delphic; Stu­ dent Council (2) ; Ag. Club; San ilac Co. Club; Class Football (l)lf” Sigma Tau Pi. Page One Hundred One Wilcox, Culver D. ' / “Major” East Lansing Agriculture''È Band ; Band Club ; Married Students’ As­ sociation Ij^Campus Days. Williams; Willfred B. Williamson, McGleanard “Bill” Grand Rapids Engineer ; Eclectic, “Bill” x Detroit Agriculture ; Detroit Club. Willi max , • Walter K. Winter, Asa “Willie” Negaunee Engineer; Olympic; U. P. Club; Varsity Baseball (2) (3) (4) > Varsity Club; Cap­ tain Baseball (4); Football Reserves (4). Devil’s Lake Veterinary; Hermian; Alpha Psi; Big Four Club; Veter­ inary Medical Association; J-Hop Committee. Wright, Eva Hazel Williamston Home Economics ; Omicron Nu; L. S. C. Page One Hundred Two Yeatter, Ralph Emerson Colon Agriculture ; Dorian ; Alpha Zêta; Sem Bot; Holcad Staff (2) (4); Wolverine Staff; Y. M. C. A. Cabi­ net (4). (3) Yu, Sen ■; Canton, China Horticulture; Hort Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Chinese Students’ Club. Ball, Elton Elmer Albion “Ball” Agriculture ; Pan-Hellenic Association ; Reserve Football (3); Varsity Football (4) ; Varsity Club; Class Basket­ ball (2) (3). Page One Hundred Three PHOTO-LESS SENIORS Angove, Earle Milford, Agriculture...................................................................................................Laurium Chapel, Howard Neuman, Agriculture...................................................................................... Flint Craig, Catherine Augusta, Home Economics....................................................................................Lansing De^eraux, Erwin Duell , Engineer..................................................................................................Lansing .Duster, Carl William, Veterinary.............................................................................. .East Berkshire 'Vt. Ewing, Alice Amanda, Home Economics.................................................................................East Lansing Fitch, Jennie? Irene, Home Economics..............................................................................................Mariette Gettel, Frank Henry, Agriculture..............................................................................................Sebewaing Goldberg, Louis, Agriculture............................ ;. Î... ;...............................................Shanon Pa. GP^Sj| Henry A., Veterinary...............................;..................................;................................... Grand Rapids Hain, James Gordon, Agriculture............................................................................................ Cassopolis LaingLHarlow Emmerson, Agriculture, ........................................................................................Detroit Lemon* Paul Hercules, Engineer.............................................................................................................Perry McComb, Pearle Marie) Home Economics.... .................................................................................Lansing Malloch, Wesley Fuller, Engineer.........................................................................................Escanaba Masten, Albert Clarence*: Veterinary................................................................................................Branch Miller, Warren Michaely Agriculture.....................................................................................Reading, Pa. Porral, Gregoric Obdeal,^ Agriculture.......................................................................................Troy, N. Y. Porter, Thelma Elizabeth, Home Economics .................................................... . Lansing Premo, Joseph George, Engineer.........__;.. ;.................................... v... ;...........................Ainasa Rankin,. Gertrude, Home Economics,...................................................................................................Shelby Redfern, William Westbrook, :Agriculture.................................................................................... Lansing Reynolds, Fay Sydney, Engineer........................................................................................................Lansing Sours, Ivan JaSon, Agriculture: . . . .. '. ...... . !. ..!. !. . ' !.. .t....... \\■!.................Williamsburg Thomas, George, Veterinary...............................................................................................Wells River Vt. Thomas, William Floyd, Agriculture.........................................................................................................Alma Thorburn, Dorothy Margaret, Home Economics...................................................................................Holt Wixson, Sylva, Home Economics..............................................................................................................Colon Page One Hundred Four JUNIOR 1920-21 OFFICERS D. Ernst, President Irene Marthen, Vice-President Dorothy Foster, Secretary W. Uv»Vinton, Treasurer Page One Hundred,-six JUNIOR CLASS COMMITTEES J-Hop Com m ittees: General Arrangements Committee—D. Ernst, Irene Marthen, Dorothy Foster, W. U. Vinton, G. Voorhies, 0. Bassett, H. Bacon, A. Smith, Clara Carbine, Judith Tumans, Catherine Watkins, Martha Perry. Finance Committee— F. N. Bateman||w. A. Engstrom, J. Bos, A. J. Brendel, Cathlene Hill, Neva Howard, Emily McKnight, Flora Wettlaufer, Dorothy Yakeley. Music Committee—F. M. Luxford, J. McNaull, D. G. Robinson, M. J. Hamilton, Irene Hart­ man, Lafern Merrill, Edna Ray, Helen Takken, Marion Shane, Anna McCool. Favor Committee—D. J. M. Gray, C. W. Gustafson, G. Geisler, M. Small, Ruth King, Florence Manning, Alice Voorhies, Ruby Lee, Esther Parker, Adra Longcor, Maurine Dutt, Olivia Harmon. Program Committee—Y. T. Carver, M. Jacklin, M. R. Kaiser, Dorothy Wilson, Eileen Seble, Margaret Thomson, Ruth Sanborn, Louise Kling. Toast Committee—S. H. Hohnke, R. Hawkins, J. S. Hyde, J. S. Bailey, U. J. Noblet, Harriet Hooper, Marion Notley, Josephine Mathews, Vera Benore, Lillian Grimm, Ethel Sayer. Eligibility Committee—L. M. Thurston, C. R. Erickson, W. S. Bersey, D. V. Steere, Reva Harris, Effie Cook, Dorothy Lepper, Lucile Wellman, Dorothy Sweeny. Decoration Committee—A. J. Baldwin, S. B. DeMerrill, E. J. Matson, H. L. Fleming, H. F. French, R. E. Hammond, G. E. Tichenor, B. F. Gaffney, A. F. Kalm, Helen Parker, lone McKillen, Beryl Evans, Marie Edmonds, Mildred Ketcham, Mary Gilchrist, Mattie Vincent, Ruth Newman, Mildred Freeman, G. M. Kellogg, Olive Clinton, Ruth Sulli­ van. Printing and Engraving Committee—G. E. Wilson, M. D. Stitt, P. D. Gibson, F. B. Nieder- stadt, H. Markle, Mina Lawrence, Alice Kohler, Esther Grettenberger, Nellie Bower- man, Marie Trevithick. Deception Committee-Persy Rice, G. F. Schulgen, A. H. Johnson, I. J. Gillett, Thelma Haite, Emma Culver, Fannie Rentola, Ethel Sharp, H. J. Brownell. Banquet Committee—Belie J. Farley, M. A. Johnson, C, C. Higbie, W. G. Harris, Mariam Carpenter, Ruth Biebesheimer, Mar ion Rider, Wilma Roe, Marguerite Towrer, E. P. North, L. Cole. Junior Masked Ball—H. II. Wilson, J. Wellman H. L. Fleming, A. D. ||mith, Marie Edmonds, Helen Parker, Judith Tumans. Junior Pageant Assistant—Judith Tumans. Basketball Manager—F. N. Bateman. Track Manager—A. J. Brendel. Swimming Manager—John Bos. Baseball Manager—A. D. Smith. Student Council—C. W. Gustafson, G- I. Voirheis. Page One Hundred Seven Page One Hitiidped Eight Page One Hundred Nine ACKERMAN, JAY C. ADOLPH, FRED P. ALLEN, LESTER J. ANDERSON, H. A. Clare Union City “Al” Alma Engineer ; Trimoira ; Tau Beta Pi. Agriculture ; AeTheon ; Alpha Zeta ; Track Club ; Four Ag. Club ; Big Club ; All Fresh Track ; Varsity Track; Varsity Cross Country T9-’20 ; Varsity Club ; Holcad. Agriculture ; Columbian. “Andy”/ Engineer; Class Baseball Class Basketball Alba Phi Delta; (2) ; (1) (3). ATKINS, LLOYD C. ANDREWS, M. BACON, HOWARD C. BAILEY, JOHN S. “At” Augusta Agriculture PI Band (2) (2) ; Band Club; Mar­ ried Students’ Associa­ tion, East Lansing “Howdy” Grand Rapids Home Economics ; L. S. C. Engineer; Inter-society Union. Hesperian ; “Jack” Lakewood, O. Agriculture ; Phylean ; Sem Bot; Hort Club; Buckeye Club; S. C. L. J-Hop Committee. Page One Hundred Ten BAILEY, MURREL L. Reeding Agriculture ; Delphic. BALDWIN, GERALD W. Bridgman “Rexene” Agriculture ; Forensic ; Hort Club ; J-Hop Com­ mittee. BATEMAN, F. N. “Bate” Lansing Eunomian; Engineer; Class President ’17-’18; Scrub Football ’19 ; Class Basketball Manager ’21 ; Union Play. BEHRENS, CARL F. “Cap” Bryant, S. D. Agriculture ; Hermian ; Scabbard and Blade ; 1921 Wolverine Board;«' Ag. Club ^Y. M. C. A. Cab­ inet ; S. C. L. BENFER, DONALD L. 'Benny” Three Rivers Engineer; Trimoira; Big Four Club; Glee Club ’20 ; Inter-society Union ; Officers Club. BENORE, VERA P. Monroe Home Economics ; Ero Alphian. BERSEY, WALTER S. BESEMER, E. I. Engineer ; Aurorean. Lansing Quincy Agriculture ; Orphic ; Big Four Club ; Ag. Club. Page One Hundred Eleven BEVIER, ROBERT A. “Br,evo” Tuscardra, N.Y. Forester; Ae Theon; Forestry Club. BICKEL, HERMAN H. BEIBESHEIMER, R. E. BIGFORD,, HAROLD R. “Bick” Frankenmuth Engineer; Tranoira; Of­ ficers’ Club; F. I. Club;-, A. S. M. E. Lahsing ‘ Walleyl’N Ovid Home Economics. Agriculture; Dorian; Of­ ficers Club. BRENDEL, ANTONY J. “Tony” Buffalo, N. Y. (2) Agriculture; Columbian; All Fresh Track; Var­ (3) ; sity Track (3) ; Cross - Country Varsity Track I n t e r-s o c i e t y Club; Union; J-Hop Commit­ tee. Club; (1) BLACK, FRED H. BLAIR, GEORGE D. BOWERMAN, N. M. Agriculture; Delphic. Caro East Lansing “Bobby” Lockport, N. Y. Agriculture; Phi Delta. Home Economics; Let- onian; N. Y. Club; L. S. C,; Y. W- C. A.; Union Opera Board. Page One Hundred Twelve BROWN* ARTHUR L. “Al” Engineer ; Aurorean. Hastings BROWN, CARL M. BROWN, EMERSON C. BROWNELL, IRENE J. “Broivnië” BroWn ''City Engineer ; Trimoira ; Of­ ficers Club ; A. I. E. E. “Emerson” Bay Port “Brownie”. Plainwell Agriculture ; Dorian; Hort Club ; Glee Club; All Fresh Track ; Class Track ; Class Basketball. Home Economics; Leton- ian; Girls Glee Club; Class Hockey ; L. S. C.; J-Hop Committee. BRUMM, CHARLES E. BURK, JOHN M. McGregor Engineer ; Officers Cl ub. CALDIS, PANOS D. CARBINE, CLARA M. Ionia Smyrna, Asia Minor Muskegon Engineer ; Officers Club ; Ionia Co. Club. Agriculture ; Cosmopoli­ tan Club. Home, Economics ; Ses­ ami; Co-Ed Editor ’20- ’21 ; S p h i n x ; \ Class Hockey ; J-Hop Commit­ tee ; Liberal Arts ; Cam­ pus Däysi Page One Hundred, Thirteen CARGO, WILLIAM CARVER, FRANCIS T. CARTER, LEWIS J. CLARK, RAYMOND M. “Bill’’: Bellevue “Trev” Traverse City Agriculture ; Dorian ; Ag. Club. Agriculture; Delphic; ’16-’19 ; Varsity Track Track Club; Varsity Club; Track; Class Chemical Engineering Society; J-Hop. Elsie Holton Agriculture ; Ag. Club ; Officers Club. Agriculture ; Ag. Club. CLINTON, OLIVE CLIFFORD, E. D. COOK, EFFIE MARIE COOK, WALTER A. Home Economics ; Girls “Shorty” Dowagiac DeWitt “Shorty” McGregor Gleë Club ; Ÿ. W. C. A. ; J-Hop Committee. Forester; Orphic; For­ estry Club; All Fresh Track. Home Economics ; J-Hop Committee. Engineer. Page One Hundred Fourteen CRUM, JAMES F. “Jimmie” McBride Agriculture; Ag. Club; Glee Club (2) (3) ; Var­ sity Debate (3) ; S. C. L. CULVER, EMMA CUMMINGS, GLEN R. •COSGROVE, -JOHN K. Grand Ledge Owossq, “Jack” Saginaw Home Economics ; J-Hop Committee. Engineer. Agriculture ; Forensic ; Hort Club ;§< Glee Club Inter-So­ (’19) ciety Union ; J-Hop Com­ mittee. (’20) ; DALTON, JOHN J. DAVIS, ARTHUR J. DE MERELL, S. B. DEN UYL, DANIEL Hartford, Conn. “Art” Plainwell East Lansing “Dan” Holland Agriculture ; Ag. Club ; Officers’ Club. Engineer ; Dorian. Engineer ; Hesperian ; Class Baseball Manager (’19) ; J-Hop Committee. Forester ; Aurorean ; For- estry Club. Page One Hundred Fifteen DRESS EL, KARL Hart Forester : Forestry Club. DURFEE, DONALD W: “-Durf.” Novi Engineer ; Phi Delta. ENGSTOM, WALTER A. “Swede” Homewood, 111. Forester; Phylean ; For­ estry Club. EDMONDS, ELSIE M. Oberlin, Ohio Home Economics; Soro- rian ; Sphinx ; Dramatics Club (1) (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) ; Pres. (3) ; Musical Revue; ’21 Wolverine Board; J-Hop Committee. ERICKSON, CLAUD R. ERNST, DeGAY EVENS, BERYL FARLEY, BELLE J. “Eric” Traverse City (2) Engineer; Forensic; Band (1) (3)|, Band Club ;;; A. I. E. E.; Presi­ (Student’s Branch) dent A. S. M. E.; J-Hop Committee. Grand Rapids Midland Metamora Engineer ; Phylean ; Pres­ ident Junior Class; Var­ sity Track (2) ; Captain -.11 Fresh Track; (3); Varsity Track Club; ?|3lass Track Man­ (2) ; Assistant ager Varsity Football Mana- #r- Club; (1) Home Economics; Y. W. C. A.; Hockey Team; J- Hop Committee. Home Economics; Ero Alphian; Amicron Nu; Class Vice-President (2) ; Cabinet of Women’s League (3) ; Union Board ;. J-Hop Committee ; 1921 Wolverine Board; Cadet Corps.« Sponsor. (2) Page One Hundred Sixteen FARR, MAX E. “M. E.” Agriculture. FARR, STEWART M. FITCH, CLIFFORD S. Peck “Sterne” ^ Agriculture ; Y. M. C. A.; Levering Hermian ; S. C. L. Flint Engineer ; T r i m o i r a Band (1) (2) (3); Band Club ; Officers’ Club; A. I. E. E. FLEMING, HAROLD L. Ithaca Engineer ; Delphic ; Hob ' cad; Band ; A. I. E. E.; J-Hop Committee; “CoU ; lege Days.” FLUCKE, ARTHUR W. FOSTER, DOROTHY G. iTLOTEN, DONALD W. “Don” Gladwin Ovid “Dot” Engineer; AeTheon; A. Forester; Dorian; Xi Home Economics; Ero I. E. E. Montague “Fluclcie” Sigma Pi; Forestry Club ; 'Alphian. Officers’ Club. FOX, GRACE EDNA Lansing Home Economics. Page One Hundred Seventeen FREEMAN, F. J. “F. J.” Benton Harbor Engineer ; Delphic; Chemical Engineering So­ ciety. FREEMAN, MILDRED “Mid” Sycamore, III. Home; Economics ; Leton- ian ; L. S. C. ; Big Four. FRENCH, IVAN F. Flint Lit­ Engineer; Union J-Hop Society; erary Committee; Class Base­ ball (1) (2). FULLEN, NOEL V. Bay City Engineer; Aurorean; Class Basketball (2) ; All Fresh Baseball; Varsity (2). Reserves GAFFNEY,B. F. GEISLER, GLENN G. Lake City “Gêis*’< -. • Agriculture. Hartford Phylean ; Inter-Society J-Hop Com- Horticulture; Hort Club ; Union (3) ; mittee. GIBSON, THOBURN E. GILCHRIST, MARY A. East Lansing Dramatic Home Economics ; Omi- cron Nu; J-Hop Commit­ tee. Agriculture ; Qub. Amasa Page One Hundred Eighteen GILLETT, IRVING J. South Byron, N. Y. Agriculture ; Hesperian. GIN GRICH/;/YVA YNE A. Trout Creek Engineering; Olympic; All Fresh Track; Class (2) ; Class Track (3) ; Basketball Cl) Varsity (3) ; Varsity Club. Football (1) (2) GORSLINE, JAMES M. GRANT, LEO B. “Jimmie” Agriculture ; Dorian. “Seven Aces” Battle Creek Fowlerville Engineer,; Tri mi o ira; Chemical Engineering So­ ciety ; Officers’ Club. GRANT, OTIS ELISHA Fowlerville Engineer; Trim oi pa Chemical Engineering So­ ciety; Officers’ Club. GRAY, DONALD J. M. “Don” Moline Forester; Phi Delta. GRETENBERGÊR, E. P. GRILL, HARRY !.. Okemös Home Economics ; J-Hop Committee. Engineer ; AeTheon. Saginaw Page One Hundred Nineteen GRIMM, LILLIAN R. “Dimples” Reading Home Economies; Leton- ian Omicron Nu; Sphinx; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Big Four Club. GUNN, MARGUERITE ESTHER “Peggy”'! Holt Home Economics ; J-Hop Committee ; Class Hockey Team. ________ HAITE, THELMA E. “Betty” Lansing Home Economics; J-Hop Committee; Y. W. C. A. GUSTAFSON, C. W. “Gus” Ishpeming Engineer ; Tau Beta Pi; Eunomian; All Fresh Basketball; Varsity Re­ serve Basketball (2) (3) ; Business Manager 1921 Wolverine; Asst. Bus. “Campus Days”; Mgr. (3) ; Stu­ Union Board (3) ; A. I. dent Council E. E.; U. P. Club ; J-Hop Committee; J-Hop Toast­ master ; Mandolin Club. HAMILTON, MERLIN J. Ithaca “Ham” Horticulture; Phylean ; Hort Club; All Fresh Football; J-Hop Commit­ tee. HAMMOND, RALPH E. “Doc”; Flint Veterinary; Hermian ; J- Hop Committee. HANSEN, DONALD W. “Don”- Dollar Bay Engineer ; AeTheon. HARDIES, EDWARD W. Hawks Agriculture; Hoi cad; F. I."V(pub; Federal Club; S. C. L.’; Y. M. C. A.; Ag. Club. Page One Hundred Twenty HARMON, OLEVIA B. ‘‘Lin’A Owosso Home Economics ; J-Hop Committee ; Sphinx. HARPER, LYLE E. “Baldy” Middleville Agriculture ; Dorian ; Al­ pha Zeta ; Ag. Club ; Hol- cad Staff (3) j, (1) Assistant Editor (3) ; Y. M. C. A. ; S. G. L. (2) HARRIS, WAYNE G. Lansing Agriculture. HARTMAN, ^ IRENE A. Grand Rapids “Abby” Home Se­ same; Student Council; Class Hockey Team; J- Hop Committee. Economics'; HAZEL, FLOYD M. "Haze” Horticulture; Hort. Club. HARVEY, George; A. Watervliet Grand Haven “Danny” Phylean; Engineer; AeTheon. JIASLEY, DANIEL E. Monroe IIATOVSKY, ALLIE L. Benton Harbor Aurorian; Engineer; -Officers' Club; (1) (2) Lt, R. O. T. C. Agriculture; Mandolin Club (3) ; Ag.. Club. Page One Hundred Twenty-one HAWKINS, EDWIN R. HEASLEY, LLOYD E. HIGBIE, CHARLES C. HILL, FRED MIX “Diclc” Jonesville Horticulture ; Eunomian ; Scabbard and Blade; Wolverine Staff; Officers’ Club; Campus Days. “Doc”. Zeeland' Engineer; Phylean'; Fresh Basketball;’; Varsity Bas­ ketball (3); Varsity Club; Class Basketball Manager ’19-’20; Grand Rapids Club. (2) ‘‘Chuck” Napoleon Agriculture ; Fresh Class Treasurer ’16-T7; Capt. Fresh Basketball Team ’17 ; Varsity Basketball T8-’20-’21 ; Baseball ’20 ; Varsity Union Club ; Lit. ; Ag. Club. Nashville Engineer; Trimoira,\ S. C. L. ; Wolverine ; A. S. M. E. HILL, KATHALEEN HOEKZEMA, JAMES P. HOHNKE, JOHN H. HOOD, CLARENCE S. “K” Alpena “Jimmy” Grandville “Jack” Sebewaing “Birdie” Saginaw Home Economics ; Leton- ian. and Agriculture; Dorian; Scabbard Blade; Alpha Zeta; Officers Club; Wolverine Staff; Holcad Staff; Ag. Club ; Capt. Cavalry; S. C, L. Engineer ; Dorian ; Scab­ bard and Blade ; Art. Edi­ tor Wolverine; Officers Club; Major R. O. T. C. (3) ; A. S. M. E. J-Hop Committee. Forester; Hermian; For­ estry Club ; Officers Club ; Capt. R. O. T. C.; S. C. L. Page Hundred Twenty-two HOOPER, HARRIET B. Alpena Home Economics; Stu­ dent Council; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Class Hockey Team; J-Hop Committee. HOUGHS CYRIL M. Royal Oak Engineer ; Phi Delta. HOUSTON, ROBERT E. “Bobbie” Port Huron Engineer ; Union Lit. ; Chemical Engineering So­ ciety;, Officers’ Club. . HOWARD, NEVA B. Lansing Home Economics ; Feron- ian ; Sphinx ; D. I. X. ; Secretary (2) ; Campus Days; Co-Ed. Prom. (2) (3) ; J-Hop Committee. Committee Class HOWARD, PAUL Y. “P. V” Grand Rapids Veterinary ; Columbian ; Alpha Psi; Vet. Medical Association. HUNTER, MERRIL V. Charlotte Engineer ; Delphic. HUYCK, EMORY E. “E. E.” Butternut Officers’ Club; Ag. Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ; F. I. Club; S. C. L. HYDE, JOHN S. Collins, Ohio “Jack” Agriculture; Hermian; Wolverine Staff; Holcad Staff ;’Intersociety Union ; Buckeye Club ; Class Bas­ (3) ; Class ketball Baseball (2). (2) Page One Hundred Twenty-three JACKLIN, MURRAY W. "Jake” Fremont Engineer ; Hesperian. JOHNSON, ARNO H. “Johnie Jacksonville, Fla. Engineer ; Dorian ; Scab­ and Blade;- Tau bard Beta Pi; Military Editor Wolverine; Pres. Officers (2) (1) Club; Capt. Maj. Inf. R. O. T. C.; A. S. M. E.; Class Swimming Manager (2) ; J-Hop Committee. (3) JOHNSON, LEO E. "Lieo” Agriculture ; Delphic. Sumner KAISER, M. R. Elk Rapids Engineer ; Delphic ; Fresh Baseball; Varsity Base­ ball (2). KALM, ARNOLD V. Ishpeming Engineer; Phylean; A, I. E. E. ; U. P. Club ; Base­ ball ; All Fresh (1) Re­ serve (2). KALTENBACH, W. F. Edon, Ohio “Kat” Agriculture ; Hermian ; Wolverine Staff ; Holcad Staff (2) (3) ; Band: (2) .(3) ; Band Club; Reserve (3) ; Buckeye Football Club; S. C. L. Orchestra; Campus Days Orchestra. ■ KEELY, LEROY F. “Professor” Bay City Engineer; Aurorian; Tau I. E. E. ; Beta Pi; A. (2) ; Y. Varsity Debate M. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; S. C. L. ; Varsity Debate Club. KELLOGG, G. M. Marcellus Home Economics ; Ero Alphian ; J-Hop Commit­ tee. Page One Hundred Twenty-four KETCHEM, MILDRED KEYT, FRANK M. KING, MARY RUTH KINNEY, ERNEST A. Hastings Home Economics ; Sóro- rian ; Sphinx ; Assistant Co-Ed Editor ; Holcad. Lakeview Agriculture ; Y. M. C. A. ; S. C. . L. ; Federal Club. Lansing- Home Economics; Sphinx ; J-Hop Commit­ tee. East Lansing Engineer,; Eunomian. KINTIGH, JENNIE R. Montpelier, Ohio Home Economics; Leton- ian; Glee Club (2) (3) ; Big Four Club ; Y. W. C. A.; L. S. C.; Buckeye Club. KLING, CLARA L. Palo “Stude” Home Economics; Ses­ ame; Assistant Art Edi­ tor^ 1921 Wolverine; J-Hop Committee; : Ionia Conrity Club ;• Girls’ Var­ sity Tennis Hockey; Team. (2) ; Class Rifle Junior KOHLER, ALICE ELLA Petersburg Home Economics; M. A. C. Union Opera Board. KRABBE, MAX AXEL Munger Engineer. All Fresh Basketball. Page One Hundred Twenty-live LAWRENCE, MINA O. Muskegon Home Economies; Ero Alphian. LEE, RUBY MIRIAM Lima, N. Y. Home Economics; Secre­ tary New York Club; Secretary-Treasurer Hor­ ticulture Club; J-Hop Favor Committee. LEPPER, DOROTHY D. Richmond, Y a. Home Economics ; Ses­ ame ; Holcad Staff ’19 ; J-Hop Committee ; Class Hockey. LONGCOR, ADRA M. Lansing Home Economics. LUX FORD, T. M. Grand Rapids Engineer. McCOOL, ANAH A. Traverse City Home Economics ; Y. W. C. A. ; J-Hop Committee. McKILLEN, IONE W. Imlay City Home Economics ; Ero Alphian. McKNIGHT, ALICE E. “Emmy" Birmingham Home Economics ; Ero Alphian ; Sphinx ; De­ troit Club ; J-Hop Com­ mittee. Page One Hundred Twenty-six McNALL, FRANKLIN J. Ithaca Engineer ; Eunomian ; Band ; Glee Club ; As­ sistant Advertising Man­ ager Wolverine ; J-Hop Committee ; Union Opera. MATTHEWS, J. “Jo" Detroit Home Economics ; Sem Bot ; Letonian ; Sphinx ; L. S. C. ; J-Hop Commits tee ; Capt. Class Hockey ; Capt. Class Swimming (2). MATTHES, OTTILIE L. Home Economics MARKLEY, ERNEST L. Battle Creek Engineer. MATSON, EDWARD I. MATZINGER, H. W. Dollar Bay “Metz" Frankfort J- Engineer; AeTheon ; Engineer ; Olympic ; Hop Committee ; Varsity Civil Engineering; Soci- Football Basketball (8) Varsity, Club ; All Fresh Basket­ ball. (3) ; Varsity ety. MARTHEN, IRENE C, West Branch Home Economics; Ses­ ame; Sphinx; Student Council ’19; Vice-Presi­ dent Junior Class; J-Hop Committee; Hockey Team; Union Opera. MELLENCAMP, B. C. “Mellie” Grass Lake Agriculture ; Eunomian ; Ag, Club ; Inter-Society Union ; All-Fresh Base­ ball ; Manager Class Base­ ball (2) ; Class Football (2) ; Varsity Baseball Squad (2) ; Football Re­ serves (1). Page One Hundred Twenty-seven MELSON, ELWOOD M. “Met” Big Rapids Agriculture ; Orphic ; Ag. Club ; F. I. Club. MERRIL, LAFERN Y. Lansing Home Economics ; Soror- ian ; J-Hop Music Com­ mittee ; Class Hockey. MONROE, ALLEN F. “Baldy” St. Louis Forester ; Forestry Club. MILLER, T. R. “Ted” Dearborn Forester; Hermian; Xi Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Forestry Club; Blade; Officers’ Club; Detroit Club; Reserve Football (3) ; Rifle Team (3). MOSS, THEODORE D. “Ted” Engineer ; AeTheon. MOORE, LUCIUS H. Flushing “Luc” Okemos Agriculture ; Phylean. NAVARRE, T. J. “T. J.” Engineer ; A. I. E. E. Monroe NELLER, FENTON F. Lansing Engineer. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight NIEDERSTADT, F. B. ' “Frank” Saginaw Engineer ; Dorian ; Scab- Bard and Blade; ‘Officers’ Club ; Wolverine Board ; Ilolcad Staff ; A. S. M. E. ; Captain R. O. T.:-p. NOBLET, UBOLD J. “Nobey” Gladstone (2) Forestry ; Olympic ; All- Fresh Football; Varsity Football (3) ; Var­ sity Club ; All-Fresh Base­ ball; Varsity Track (2) ; Track Forestry Club; Club; J-Hop Committee. NOTLEY, AlARTA'X B. ‘ Maryiane" ■ -Vicksburg Home Economics' ; _ SesF' ame ; Class Hockey. Team ; J-Hop Committees O’NEIL, RUSSELL ,H. “Rus$” East Lansing Forestry; Dorian; For­ estry' Club. PALMER, RUSSELL R. “RusMI i : ’ „ Brooklin . Agriculture ; Union 'Lit; Band (1) (2) (3) ; Band Club. PARKER,' ESTHER M. Lansing Home Economics..; Kro Alphian ; J-Hop Commit­ tee., I PARKER, HELEN D. Lansing: Home. EconomiesT;' Feron- ian ; Sphinx ;': D. I. X. ; Student Council; Campus Days; Committee. J-Hop PATON, RALPH A. “Pate" Agriculture ; Hermiân. ■ Croswell Page One Hundred Twenty-nine PERRY MARTHA H. PATTERSON, S. H. “Pat” Holly Agriculture ;; v Scabbard Home Economics ; and Blade; Class Editor Alphian; J-Hop Commit- WolverineY. M. C. A. tee. Cabinet; Capt. Inf. ‘(2) ; Mäj. (3); Officers’ Inf. Club ; S. C. L. Grand Blanc Ero POCKLINGTON, R. S. Britton “Pock” Agriculture ; Eclectic. PHILLIPS, G. R. “Phil” Branchville, N. J. Forester; Dorian; Xi Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Forestry Club; Vice-President Y. M. C. A. (3) ; Maj. Cavalry (3;); All-Fresh Baseball; Class Baseball (2). POOLE, THOMAS B. “Tom“ Deckerville Agriculture ; Ag, Club. Delphic ; PORTER, LOWRY O. Blissfield “Lowry” AeTheon; Agriculture; Big Four Club; Inter- Society Union ’21; Glee Club ’21. PROCTOR, JOHN J. “Proctor” Engineer. Mt. Morris PUTNAM, HAROLD G. Litchfield “Put” Forensic ; Agriculture ; Big Four Club ; F. I. Club. Page One Hundred Thirty RADFORD, S. S. RAY, EDNA RAYNER, REID L. “Bad” Jackson Engineer ; Orphic. Manistee “Eddie” Home Economics ; Letón- ian ; L. S. C. Vicksburg' RENTOLA,FANNY E. Amasa Engineer ;S. C. L. ; A. Home Economics ; L. S. I. E. E. C. ; J-Hop Committee. RICE, PERCY L. RIDER, MARION E. ROBINSON, D. G. ROE, VELMA VIOLET “Perc” Otter Lake Engineer ; Eclectic ; Ad­ ministration Editor Wol­ verine; Band (3) ; Holcad (1) ; J-Hop Com­ mittee. (2) Almont “Don” Detroit Palisade, Colo. Home Economics; Y, W,. C. A.; Wolverine Art; J-Hop Committee. Engineer ; Columbian ; Officers Club ; Capt. R. O. T. C. ; Detroit Club ; A. S. M. E. ; All-Fresh Baseball ; Class;' ‘ Baseball (2) ; Class Football (2) ; J-Hop Committee;' < Home Economics; Ses­ ame ; J-Hop Committee. Page One Hundred Thirty-one SANBORN, BERTHA SAYER, ETHEL R. SCHUBERT, A. R. SCHULGEN, G. F. “Bkrt" Cadillac Lansing “Art” Hancock “Shully’’ Traverse City Home Economics ; L. S. C.; J-Hop Committee. Agriculture; Ag. Club ; J-Hop Committee. Agriculture ; Eunomian ; Ag. Club; U. P. Club. Engineer ; Forensic ; Class Varsity ’19; Football Football Varsity ’20; Club; J-Hop Committee. SEBLE, EILEEN J. Lansing Home Economics; Sem Bot. ; Class Rifle Team. bEüEI TN, HERMAN E., “Seggy” Rochester, N. Y. Agriculture.,; N. Y. Club. SHANE, MARION L. SHAW, ANSEL M. Ensign Burr Oak Home Economies^;'- Leton- ian ;! J-Hop Committee. Agriculture ; Orphic.' Page One Hundred Thirty-two ¡¡SHEFFIELD, L. A. SHIGLEY, FRED M. SLAUGHTER. W. K. SMITH, EZEKIEL JAY “Sheff” Richland “Shig” Hart ' Charlotte s ; ‘ Wayland Seminar; Agriculture ; Ag. : Club ; Bée Officers Cltjb; 1st Lieutenant Ar­ tillery. Veterinary; Eclectic; In- Agriculture ? Delphic. V\, Engipeerj Aurorian. ter-Society Union ^Vet­ erinary Medical Associa­ Football tion ; Varsity Reserve ’18. SMITH, FOREST A. SMITH, WILLIAM J. Alma “Smithy” Neneva, N. Y. Agriculture ; Columbian ; Class Basketball ( 3 ) . Agriculture ; Forensic : Track : Club ; New York Club. SNYDER, RUFUS W. Charlotte Engineer ; Chemical En­ gineering Society. STEERE, DOUGINAS V. “Doug” Oxford Agriculture ; Eclectic ; Al­ pha Zeta; Varsity De­ bate (2); Band (1) (2) (3) ; Band Club ; Debat­ ing-' Club ; Editor-in-chief ,1921 Wolverine; J-Hop 'Committee ; J-Hop Toast ; Y. M. G. A. Cabinefi.T^S. ill Page One Hundred Thirty-three STELZER, JAMES G. STITT, MURDO D. STRICKLEN, OWEN E. SWEENEY, DOROTHY “Bromo” Frankfort “Mirt” East Lansing “H. K.” Woodland “Dot” Lansing Engineering ; Orphic A. Engineering; Union Lit. Agriculture; Aurorean : Home Economics; Ero President American Le- Alphian Y. W. C. A.; I. js. E. J- gion. Banquet Committee Hop. SWEETMAN, W. J. SULLIVAN, RUTH M. TAKKEN, HELEN I. THOMAS, FRANK H. East Lansing Owosso “Taky” Saugatuck East Lansing Agriculture ; Aurorean. Home Economics ; Fero- nian:; I). I. X.; Women’s »Student Council ; J-Hop Committee; Class Rifle Team ( 3 ). Home Economies ; J-Hop Committee ;' Sphinx. Agriculture ; AeTheon. g | M Page One Hundred Thirty-four THOMAS, RICHARD C. THOMSON, M. B. THURSTON, L, M. TICHENOR, G. E. “Tommy” Engineer. Ionia “Meg” Almont Burr Oak “Tick’’ Dowagiac Home Economics ; Leto- nian ; Y. W. C. A'. ; L. S. C. ; J-Hop Committee. Agriculture ; - Columbian ; Ag. Club ; Varsity Base­ (2) ; Fresh Base­ ball ball ; Fresh Basketball. (2) Agriculture ; Delphic ; Al­ pha Zêta; Varsity Club; Ag. Club ; Holcad Staff (1) (3) ; Assistant Editor (3) ; Editor Elect (4) ; Varsity Track (2) (3) ; Varsity Cross Coun­ (3) ; Captain try (4) ; J-tiop Com­ Elect mittee ; Liberal Arts. (2) TOWER, M. M. TREVITHICK M. A. “tower” Lansing “Ann” Vershi re, Vt. Home Economics ; J-Hop Committee. Home Economics ; Y. W. C. A. ; L. S. C. TUMANS, HARRIET J. VAN ORDEN, R. I. “Judy” Ionia Home Economics; The- I. mian ; Wolverine ; D. X.; Pageant Sphinx; Committee; J-Hojp Com­ mittee; Campus Days. Eastj Lansing Engineer; Union Lit.; Varsity : Football 18-' 19 ; Class Baseball ’17 ;v All Fresh Football ’17. Page One Hundred Thirty-fivi VINCENT, MATTIE J. VINCENT, ROYAL J. VINTON, WILLIAM U. VOORHIES, ALICE D. . Yale “Vin” Corunna “Bill” Williamsburg Birmingham Home ’ Economics ; J-Hop Committee. Engineer ; Orphic ; A. I. E. E. Engineer; Union Lit.; Band (1^3) ; Class Treasurer (3)1. Home Economics ; Leton- ian ; Y. W. C. A. ; L. S. C. VOORHIES, GLENN I. WAID, ROSCOE KIPP WALKER, JOHN D. WATKINS, CATH. E. Byron Centet South Byron, N. Y “Kay” Manchester Agriculture. Agriculture ; Hesperian Alpha Zeta. Home Economics ; Ere Alphian ; Y. W. C. A. ; J-Hop Committee ; Cam- piiS; Days. “Dutch” Birmingham Engineer; Phylean ¡ Scab­ bard and Blade ; Detroit Club ; Officers’ Club ( Stu­ dent Council (3) ; J-Hop Committee ; ¿ .Class Base­ ball (1) ; Class Basketball (1-2) ¡ Varsity Basketball Squad (3). Page One Hundred Thirty-six ••sä*---»w1................... ,v -....* * «SS8S WEBER, ALLAN R. WECKLER, C. A. WELLMAN, JAMES R. WELLMAN, LUCILE E. Allegan “Week” Lansing Agriculture ; Columbian. Engineer-; Union Lit. “JiriCmiè” Port Huron Engineer; Union Lit..;. Adv. Manager Wolverine : Chemical Engineering Society. East Lansing Home Economics ; Leton- ian; Y. W- C. A. ; L. S C. ; J-Hop Committee. WERDON, ROY J. WESTVELD, R. H. WETTLAUFER, FLORA WIGHTMAN, R. H. “Werdie" Ada “ West” Agriculture ; Orphic ; Ag. Club ; Grand Rapids Club. Agriculture ; Forestry Club. Fennville Aurorian ; “Fody” Saginaw Hqme Economics ; The- mian ; J-Hqp Sphinx -;;* 'Committee Co-ed Prom Committée }' Rifle Team. “Rastus” ‘ Fennville Agriculture ; Ag, Club ;' à.' C. L. Hermian ; Page One Hundred Thirty-seven WILLOUGHBY, T. C. ... WILSON, DOROTHY E. WILSON, GEORGE E. “Ted” - Detroit Engineer ; Officers’ Club.; Detroit Club ; T r a c 1 Squad (1) : A. S. M, E.; Captain R. O. T. C. Sault Ste. Marie St. Johns. Home Economics ; Feron- ian ; D. I. X.; Wolverine; Holcad J-Hop (3-4) ; Committee; U. P. Club. Agriculture ; Phi Delta. WILSON, JAMES D. “Woodrow’’ Lansing Horticulture ; Hermian; Alpha Zeta; Sem. Bot. Hort Club. WILSON, WILLIAM R. WILSON, HOWARD H. WITWER, JOSEPH R. WRIGHT, HERBERT L, “Bill” Wyandotte “Bill” St. Louis Niles “Tubby” Vickery, Ohio Engineer ; Trimoira. Engineer ; Eclectic ; Fresh Basketball; Fresh Track; Varsity Track (2) ; Var­ sity; Chib ; Class Basket­ ball (2) (3). Agriculture ; Columbian. Agriculture; Buckeye Club. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight YAKELEY, DOROTHY YARNELL, SIDNEY H. ZIMMERMAN, F. W. Home Economics ; Feron- ian ; Omicron Nu ; Stu­ dent Council (3) ; J-Hoe Committee. “*id" Adrian «zim” Marine City Agriculture; Hermian. Agriculture ; Eclectic ; Al! Fresh Basketball ; Class (1) ; Varsity President Basketball Manager ; In­ ter-Society Union ; Hort Club. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine PHOTOLESS JUNIORS Atchison, Florence Dorothea, Home Economics...................................................................East Lansing Bennett, Guy Rix, Engineering. . .....................................................................*..........Jamestown, N. Y. Blatchford, Robert Francis, Veterinary..........................................................................................Brighton Blanchard, William Bernard, Agriculture..................................................-.....................Elk Rapids Bos, John A., Agriculture,..........................................................................................................Grand Rapids Buchman, Harry, Veterinary................................................................................................... • • .Rapid River Bunker, Nannie Musetta, Home Economics.........................................................................East Lansing Carpenter, Marian Clark, Home Economics....................................................................................Lansing Coburn, Harold Malcolm, Engineering.............................................................................................Scottville Cole, Lucy Ellura, Home Economics.............................................................................. .Iron Mountain Corcoran, Marie Frances, Home Economics...........................................................................East Lansing Dutt, Maurine, Home Economics.........................................................................................................Lansing Dvylis, Anton, Agriculture........................................................................................................East Lansing Fetterman, Edward Horton, Agriculture...........................................................................................Lansing Hoyt, Wayne R., Agriculture............................................................................................................Marcellus Johnson, Mark Alexander, Engineering............................................................................................Marion Knight, Leander Robert, Engineering........................................................................................Grosse Isle Maloney, Ralph Paul, Forestry..................................................................................................................Byron Manning, Florence Jeane, Home Economics..................................................................................;..Flint Markle, Howard Arthur, Engineering.......................................................................................Eaton Rapids Marx, Julius William, Engineering...................................................................................................Detroit Minskey, George Robert, Engineering..................................................................................East Lansing Neale, Paul Mather, Engineering.................................................................................................Kalamazoo Newman, Ruth Emma, Home Economics..................................................................................East Lansing Nickel, Donald Fred, Engineering.......................................................................................................Holt North, Edward Payson, Engineering...................................................................................................Holt Proulx, Barnard Remi, Agriculture...........................................................................................East Lansing Sharp, Ethel, Home Economics.................................................................................... Howell Small, Marc Humphrey, Engineering..............................................................................................Ishpeming Lansing Wylie, Ward Lavere, Engineering............................................................. Saginaw Young, Manley Elijah, Agriculture................... Page One Hundred Forty '--Yfatèeetf A. Afórnsm -----.Y. } ! •. . -------- k-"—r~/0en L. - i i 8>ttr* A SOPHOMORE—1920-21—OFFICERS R. A. Morrison............................................................................................................President Vice-President Mary Emily Ranney................................................... Secretary Helen L. Gould................................... N. Branch .......___I......................... Treasurer Page One Hundred Forty-two —— PI ffl® I h-fâMffëÊb'fi f>*3~R0L ’ '' ‘V7>.‘ V-/.C V~ £ l JÎÛ:^:N;Æf: HRBiM BBii&LE’VJ -r».» Mr/^W JM BRAGS H&BRAOFORD tfRfiUAUtr J.O GRAB* HL BRANCH > 8RFWTZ n J BfìlèHTOM lOGROVtU £J BRGWft R.B BUCK!NEnAri hS FifijÈk L.J : . - LEU MECAMFBEl l A $ ' /- 8 . .-1 I11BI WIMIm Page Owe Hundred Forty-three ;m mm..... ■HH -OJ FüDJn.t: / ' t e l l ' o r t : H H ' V-Co Mit H* 1 FF PD j F F. Ft 0. FFtA Je* mm m r ITE Wi-Jtiiffi* Page One Hundred Forty-four Page One Hundred Forty-five mimm £.L*3R:Z .VM/ACHAXiE ùL ¿AC f ÔW LA FENL MWLANffM ■■MB ¿bUMF'SI? J LAZE Lit HULHirMR * * UiilTE.R ffHcEMS M ISlaiisSii I 1 - __ RSI I '^ i ¿;T?lE :■ Ai.LOA-CrEAR lisiI ■ J HHHI : I mam gl ÙktùVE £ LVBWÛ A LVKÙW&K! Mf. WAS f.C MC 8RWE k *”* ' ' Ai MC OHE OCR ** I ■ ' £ Mt A ctL J HAHOAJ LMALUSON JÎ*" «¡MS« * --------------1 " ' GL UAi /.PR's ”*“* MrisMR'tf nMirwZSOE HiVAfEtA,- I H.UENMNÌLK * £ VLRlA'J t! ME fEPS §Mpr| '-V ¡1 mm I : ■ mmWÈÊMm 'flHB ■«S ncmtURD RAMILE R E AMORE WO MOORE RUSRLjSASTAP SSS; WIÈÈËË: N A MCRlE sili Page One Hundred Forty-six ■ ¡■sMP gj»8»ami«»» .*» B» HJ. |§§ TERSO» ■ nPr m-WF ■MW ■ 1 ■ ■■■■■[ .,w« rf f iTCMM'fl L £ P/sPOy M-, QI.-/P.XM— u ria p ais® ..■w ■ “ IssS'i felfj Kf§ V ! *.-. - v ; V - V . ', §S¡¡ i k RsCHF.Y MI ncPMA» C.H fi,PATTI " n EJf.RUSS ■i Page One Hundred Forty-seven t P P f P I ^ I F 1 0 ? 'in/i^i R :s'HA îa / * r» t H.F.ÀNÙER SOM j £ MARI ti> Page One Hundred Forty-nine PHOTOLESS SOPHOMORES Harris, L. K. Hay, G. H. Heathman, H. R. Hennigar, H. W. Higgins, S. J. Hindenach, D| W. Hodges, D. W. Hodges, R. M. Holth, F. V. Huber, I. Ingersol, A. 0. Jasper, J. J. Jennings, H. W. King, L. B. Kinson, V. H. Kloha, J. A. Knapman, Elmer Knopf, R. W. Knox, F. H. Kuhn, B. Lafond, L. H. Lamb, M. S. Langley, Katharine Lutz, H. J. McMillan, R. A. Malpass, Ruth G. Masselink, Lillian Maxson, A. H. Miller, Kathleen D. Mooney, L. W. Morse, H. B. Nesman, G. W. Osterhout, K. Pacholke, F. Pacynski, S. L. Parks, W. Pearson, S. B. Percy, J. W. Perrine, L. E. Pilavian, S. A. Pinkney, Myrtle E. Pohl, R. J. Pratt, H. B. Pringle, M. A. Prosser, H. A. Pumphrey, J. P. Reams, G. M. Robinson, W. A. Robson, D. Rocke, G. Rodal, R. B. Rohn, S. C. Root, H. C. Ruth, B. F. Schmidt, H. W. Schnackenberg, Cora L. Schwartz, L. Sessions, S. M. Seymour, L. E. Shadko, G. A. Shultis, Esther Smith, F. E. Soderbeck, C. W. Spaulding, Josephine Sperling, E. F. Stephens, W. T. Strickle, S. S. Thompson, Madeline E. Thorpe, G. A. Tower, R. G. Van Noppen, L. M. Wade, A. W. Willard, H. L. Willard, W. A. L. Wilson, H. B. Atkins, H. S. Atwood, A. E. Billings, L. S. Birch, H. H. Black, A. F. Black, R. J. Boehringer, E. 0. Bowser, C. J. Boyd, Thelma Brenner, Isla Brown, C. A. Brushart, M. E. Bunell, F. H. Carrington, F. R. Clay, D. E. Coe, C. R. Copperton, E. B. Corbin, E. A. Crammer, M. A. Croll, J. T. Dakin, J. B. Dailey, W. B. Dailey, V. D. Davis, C. D. Dayharsh, E. J. Dickie, D. H. Doyle, Florence Dragg, 0. M. Dressel, E. D. Emory, A. W. Fessenden, C. W. Finley, E. B. Fitzgerald, B. F. Fitzpatrick, E. W. French, P. P. Gilkey, E. A. Green, J. C. Grettenberger, J. C. Page One Hundred Fifty FRESHMEN—1920-21 —OFFICERS E. F. Dead y............ Marjory Nale. .... ...................................................................................Vice-President Mildred Kenney. .• • • ................................................................................, .Secretary R. K. Rosa............ ........................................................................................ Treasurer Page One Hundred Fifty-two iiiilligii WLm gW : fRypr ¡§f^<|l . B h AU ÌRFCHT RCSil.tn mm gggj ^ H i ^wjappy "■' /'HOPf i'A? C ANuERSÙN àmBSÈŸ LaTAVOO MAUSTIN a BACON n L BAGNuEY h' BARRON Fi BASSt HC BAUBLE W.BEE / / V. BEN FON v.BEPNVìal ’MtBtïïW h h tiiNGHAr.1 GM. BOOTN WlMANCHAWi C.BLUML/ H F BRAND M BRADI SH :■£ NNAN Page One Hundred Fifty-three ¡Ü W v. fi. B fi!J 70!. mr ' g g ^Æmw' ' G fi BfiOCKWAY nMOCKWAY wm AC BfiOG, J H BfiOOHE, fihHOL.De/i KL. au fi CAMEfiON :-g CANF/ELD CAfiPENSê B.P CAPA rc CAfiPP De CAUTE fi LA CAfiTEfi LH CAPTE fi flppii fi t CHADWICK C.-S CmmEfiLAIN . H CHAPMAN ne CHENEY HMCHIMÌW TH CfitS THAN fi B cKêÊÊÏl HfiCLAfiK 0 CLAMA CUCOLUNC A N COLL/NS WL COUVE fi Page One Hundred Fifty-four ht coRusb wHcomsrccK nw.cûRmu PE.CORfVN A ' COUMiiN H. COV-ELL Viflft ■J. CUMMINGS L CUSICX K.OAVfb CÙtOUNóON U DOBB/N C. O. DOUTER & DRE Si EL &. DUBOIS ' U £ DUNLAP M.aum Wt EDMONDS ' TB El r ELUO T EF. EMiHArSSÊi W. CIMALA EF COSTE fi ■ - ' ______ ’ ' ’• H FOUINES •- _ v' ’ =• ; r O M FRANCES ;•/' '■ -, • \ " '• _I.H.. TE. FRANK ,Z --j: •. J.H . ^ Page One Hundred Fifty-five Ù S*\\ÎM£, *£. ¿AP.&i Tb'i'j PteCAfif* .«Vi i ? iYZKNizP, co >avi4.-v ■-.*. 50«/ 'v H J COU LO ûi OHAHAU ¡ss» S S HAL&Ti. AO /?/ HALiUi. f-’f .'-A fi VQif w /t/■■-.*,j ■’■.■ MV.W.H-Ï H A4 fi,ms£\ Page One Hundred Fifty-six N.M hENSU y MC. HFROf.l-i -w »■ B.I.HLWE A J HODlL F.M.MOLDIN' H.F.HOUENSAtH L W. HORNhOHL LL HOUGHTON D F HUBBARD P. W HUGHES ft.X HULBl W PMULUNClB B HUNTLEY E.M.JACXSGN P.A.JAct N W. JAMES .A.JUUSQLA EMM MX.WDV.R T.MFT Page One Hundred Fifty-seven UL.Aiwir '&X.XMLV Mf h'.xÆk oty/coj XL LEAK X fLEDDtCA VWLtFPKA ■ &lrHERR \ LL L£WTOtr Ka i.CHRMAtf it r LOOM!. XL / ÛT f MA6£> S.VtJtMNWC AM SJ MARSHALL Page One Hundred Fifty-eight ICMCiWÜLŸ CA MC A4!CXEL$QN f/UEH A4.B.MPVAP H G Ml A.****«* VENALE R fi. hUXGN %WœJsU, '-îS.'/.NCi WL h'C VU OSit'iALT CM. PAINE ■ P.LPiLMCft h!PASSÜVCtP REtf- CCH I.H.mr7F.RS0N MGPCiLftiON wa. POLJX% Page Qne, Hundred, Fifty-nine JA PORTER HE PRESCOTT Pu. PRESTON M'Ai PüCSLt Y MORAL S TON e.H RaNDAl l R.K RANDOLPH D.C.PAY A. E. REASON AJ READING DM. PE OMAN E.L. RICHMOND WÊSÊIÊHIêêêèè U/1 RlfSE W SANDS L H SANFORD L £. SAWYER J. A. SCHEPERS F P SCHIMMEL, OH. SCHLACKS G.R.SCHLUBAUS "FSCHNEE AE A I ' ' {¡SCHAFFER KJ SCOTT WW SCOTT C R SCUPHOL M 'ja SEPANECK HG SHANNON P S SHELDON WL SHERMAN C. SH OE SM/ TH SO SIMON CE SLAUGH TCR B B.sMB L W SMITH WH SMITH Page One Hundred Sixty L SONEAS -r.JSCRAfiUE «I (.■ A. :• 7i AON AN fa A STEIN AT A.'TORCH C. STOUT RR STUART Ht SUNrBBE .¿.SUTHERLAND W.h. Sv I tbt $ Wf TiChr NOR l A TO* A AN & ■S.r/iuHR-U rjfA. 'ANDEN BERG J.L lVAN PA) W1 PATTEN AG-VÀm Page One Hundred Sixty-one WJWEIUWW WWtoCLLMM TMW£LTON AUWmTTOMB au iAs/esner WtGUTMAN J.C W/Lfi H.L.WH LARO CJ yY/LI IAMÓ EJ.W/LUAMS C.WILL1AMS meus /£ WILSON GC WILSON W.\y W/LSOAf B.WINOES A.K W/JSM4N OC.wMwA A a WR/CHf MÂmM: Page One-Hundred Sixty-two j PHOTOLESS FRESHMEN Abbott, M. M. Abbott, Ruth S. Albaugh, L. L. Allen, Elizabeth Andrus, L. M. Archbold, C. M. Archbold, H. K. Arnold, G. P. Bailey, C. T. Bailey, N. D. Bidleman, D. H. Booth, A. E. Bratdstrum, R. E. Braun, V. O. Brockway, W. G. Brown, A. W. Burris, T. F. Carpenter, J. T. Chapin, H. M. Collins, Margaret E. Corcoran, G. E. Cordes, L. K. Cramton, F. C. Crane, B. R. Crook, Vera A. Davis, L. M. Dederly, J. E. Delaney, J. P. Dickinson, A. M. Dickinson, A. W. Doerr, W. S. Du Bord, Emma D. Evans, H. R. Farrer, W. T. Godney, G. Gordon, R. K. Granda, E. E. Green, B. E. Grilliot, B. F. Gustafson, K. F. Harper, R. M. Harr, H. C. Hicko, J. E. Held, L. E. Howell, W. D. Hunter, J. F. Johnson, F. M. Johnston, G. D. Kammeraad, P. A. King, Marguerite M. Kinney, W. G. La Chance, E. M. Lake, D. A. Lange, H. P. Lange, R. E. Learmont, B. E. Leveaux, Amy A. Loveberry, C. W. McFarland, D. E. Maxfield, G. M. Melnick, M. Miller, C. D. Miller, L. C. Morton, D. Mulcahey, R. G. Nelson, S. P. O’Neil, M. G. Peabody, C. S. Pritchard, F. S. Russell, R. M. Scanlan, B. E. Schimmel, K. L. Schlenkert, A. R. Schultz, A. E. Seeley, S. W. Sengebusch, R. M. Sloan, N. W. Stanton, R. J. Strong, F. C. Sullivan, C. T. Svendby, C. Tabor, H. C. Tietz, C. E. Tornblom, L. Wj| Toy, V. Trowbridge, A. Vandeveer, L. G. Page One Hundred Sixty-three Page One hundred Sixty-four ■r...;,-.„..Vi..L/r;..r,;.^^;i... wï-c.l whabì' w*^Ff«ïr ""<* j*XV« ■V ÌÉ%jyr 3S&Q& Page One Hundred Sixty-five Page One Hundred Sixty-six Page One Hundred Sixty -seven Page One Hundred Sixty-eight ■ THLETICS O “Carp” Julian—Michigan Aggies’ greatest gridder—we ded­ icate the Athletic Section. Page One Hundred Sixty-nine Athletic Board of Control MS <'.✓ ...A-. Page One Hundred Seventy-one Aggie Letter Men U. J. Noblet C. J. Thomson J. Bos R. 0. VanOrden C. F. Bassett M. J. Lefler J. J. Schwei L. E. Heasley E. A. Gilkey C. W. Fessenden A. L. Brown H. B. Hartwig R. M. SCHENCK F. T. Carver D. Ernst FOOTBALL J. Hammes W. A. Gingrich E. E. Ball R. H. Morrison G. A. Thorpe H. T. Swanson F. E. Wilcox BASKETBALL W. J. Foster C. C. Higbie J. H. Barr BASEBALL R. G. Oas W. K. WlLLMAN TRACK J. J. Schwei L. L. Beltz H. H. Wilson F. P. Adolph R. A. McMillan K. B. Radewald J. 0. Brady A. D. Martin H. J. Eddy E. I. Matson G. F. Schulgen D. K. Robinson W. V. Palm N. R. Carr P. F. Donnelly U. J. Noblet A. J. Brendel L. M. Thurston Page One Hundred Seventy-two CHESTER L. BREWER Chester L. Brewer, our athletic director, ranks with two or three others as the foremost men in intercollegiate athletics in the middle west. Ever since his graduation from the University of Wisconsin in 1899, save for a brief period during the recent war, he has been engaged in collegiate athletic work. As an athlete, Mr. Brewer has a record which few have equaled. While in college he was a member of the Varsity foot­ ball, baseball and track teams, and also a member of the Var­ sity crew. For two years after his graduation he was with the athletic department at Wisconsin. During the summer months of these two years he played second base with the Chicago White Sox. From Wisconsin he went to Albion College as Director of Athletics. At that time M. A. C. had a hard time keeping out of the cellar of the M. I. A. A. We didn’t even possess an athletic field. However, under Mr. Brewer’s guidance, M. A. C. soon built up an enviable reputation in western athletics. Two years in succession we won the championship of the M. I. A. A. in all four major sports. M. A. C. soon outgrew the M. I. A. A. and began competing with the larger schools in the middle west. Michigan had always looked upon her game with M. A. C. as a practice game. But things took on a different aspect when, in 1908, we held her to a scoreless tie. In 1910 the Aggies surprised the football world by defeating Notre Dame, rated that year as the best in the west, by a score of 17 to o. After the football season of 1910 Mr. Brewer left M. A. C. to take a position as Athletic Director at the University of Mis­ souri, at the very top in the Missouri Valley Conference. Bob Simpson, world’s champion hurdler and holder of eleven world’s records, was developed by Mr. Brewer. In the summer of 1917 Mr. Brewer went into the army serv­ ice with the General Staff as recreational director of the southern department. This was undoubtedly the biggest job Mr. Brewer ever undertook. However, he tackled the job with both hands and, with his usual amount of drive, he literally made things move. Early in 1919, when he could no longer serve his coun­ try, he returned to M. A. C. With Mr. Brewer at the wheel we are highly optimistic about the future of M. A. C. athletics. Always an advocate of clean athletics, Mr. Brewer has stamped this characteristic indelibly upon the reputation of M. A. C. LYMAN L. FRIMODIG Lyman L. Frimodig, Yarsity basketball coach, is a product of M. A. C., having graduated with the class of ’17. While in college he was one of M. A. C.’s most brilliant athletes, having the unusual record of winning ten monograms in Varsity ath­ letics. He played at the center position on both the football and basketball teams during his last three years in college. After his graduation he was retained as All-Fresh coach. No All-Fresh teams were organized in the year of ’17 and ’18. Since that time, however, “Frim” has been highly successful in pro­ ducing, winning teams, his last All-Fresh football team having won every game on its schedule. Upon the resignation of C. E. Gauthier. Mr. Frimodig was Judging from the pre- appointed as Varsity basketball coach. season games his Varsity team is going to be a real winner. “Frim” will still retain his position as coach of the All-Fresh football and baseball squads. In his work of coaching M. A. C. teams “Frim” has the same old fighting spirit which made him famous in his college days. Page One Hundred Seventy-three “POTSY” CLARK plume) (his nom de George (“Potsy”) Clark is the latest addition to the M. A. C. coaching staff. Mr. Clark took up his duties as head football coach last fall. The old maxim that “the greatest players do not always make the best coaches” does not hold true in Coach Clark’s case. Coach Bob Zupke, of the University of Illinois, says: “ ‘Potsy5 Clark is one of the five best players I have ever coached.” “Potsy” played quarter­ back on the Illinois squad in ’14 and ’15, captaining the squad in his senior year. He was also a star in basketball and base­ ball. After his. graduation he went to the University of Kansas, where he coached the football and baseball squads. He turned out good teams in both departments. He then joined the army and while overseas played on the championship football and baseball teams of the A. E. F. He has the distinction of being the only college man on the championship baseball team, all the others having been league stars before entering the service. After leaving the service he was made assistant football coach and head coach of baseball at the University of Illinois. Nothing can be judged from the results of the last football season. Prac­ tically every player had to change his style of play completely. However, with a coach of the caliber of “Potsy” linked with the old fighting spirit of the Aggies, success is bound to come. The thought of it makes us shiver for Michigan in future years. In addition to his duties as head football coach, “Potsy” will coach the Varsity baseball and the All-Fresh basketball teams. COACH ARTHUR N. SMITH When the athletic department last spring signed Arthur N. Smith to take charge of the coaching of track athletics it added another rugged link toward making the M. A. C. coaching staff one of the strongest in the middle west. “Art” is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and in his college days was not only a stellar performer on the cinder path but rated high on the gridiron as well. He received his track training under the incomparable “Mike Murphy. After graduation Smith was engaged as assistant track coach at Penn University until 1910, when he left to fill an appoint­ ment as head track coach at the University of Maine. The next year the cross-country team coached by him won the champion­ ship of the East, defeating all of the older and larger schools. In 1912 he was appointed assistant coach of the American Olympic Team, and was in a large measure responsible for the success of our men in the distance events at. the Olympian games that year. Later he joined the British Air Forces and here was made a director of athletics. After three years in the air serv­ ice he accepted the position of track coach at Tuft s College. Here, too, he met with exceptional success. It was from Tuft’s that Michigan Aggie athletic authorities drafted Coach Smith to fill the vacancy left by Gauthier’s resignation. With Smith on the field to whip future Aggie track material into shape, M. A. C. track stock has, during the past year, taken a remarkable upward spurt, and Aggie backers may feel confident that the best obtainable quality of grilling will be meted out to Aggie tracksters. Page One Hundred Seventy-four VARSITY CHEER LEADERS Johnny Barr This dynamic little fellow showed us he had the old Aggie fight at Madison last fall. When the team was last half Johnny was going hopelessly beaten stronger than ever. It is doubtful whether any one ever got more cheering from such a few people. in the Mark Small When they passed around natural ability for leading cheers Mark got more than his share. He 'works untiringly in his effort to keep Schwartz Creek before the eyes of an unappreciative public. When Captain Johnny Barr led the Varsity Cheering Team onto the field at the Marietta game, one of the greatest needs of M. A. C. was fulfilled. Too much credit can not be given Barr for his initiative and ability in founding so live a team for the leading of Aggie cheers. It was Johnny, loyal to the core for the interests of the Green and White, who originated this idea and then by his dynamic push carried it through to accomplishment. At the Michigan game the team was one of the hits of the day and received a great deal of favorable comment after the contest. Again at the Notre Dame game the team received high praise for its work. Bob Huston Bob was always a necessary cheering machine cog in the last fall. With h is past experi­ ence he should provea valuable asset to future M. A. C. cheering teams. “Buck” Shroyer . As a member of our first organ­ ized cheering team Buck deserves much credit for his work. He was on the job regularly and proved himself very adept at going through the gyrations of a cheer leader. Page One Hundred Seventy-dve TITLELESS SERVANTS OF AGGIE ATHLETICS A. L. Bibbins has probably influenced M. A. C. “spirit” more through athletics than any other man. Always having the in­ terest of M. A. C. at heart, “Bib” worked untiringly to promote clean athletics and true sportsmanship in the student body. “Bib” made the Varsity baseball team in his Freshman year. This was the first M. A. C. team ever to beat Michigan. Three games were played with Michigan that year, M. A. C. winning them all. “Bib” captained the Varsity team in his senior year. To Mr. Bibbins also belongs the honor of founding the Varsity Club and the Students’ Tutoring Association. After his graduation in 1915 he took a position with the Farm Crops Department. During the war when our athletic department was short of men, Mr. Bibbins willingly offered his services. In ’16 and ’17 “Bib” coached the All-Fresh baseball team. He still finds time to come out and work with the Var­ sity batteries and many are the valuable pointers he gives them. R. C. Huston, better known to the students as “Doc,” has been a big factor in the success of Aggie football teams in the last ten years. While in college “Doc” was a center of more than ordinary In his Senior year he was unanimous choice for the ability. center position on the mythical All-Iowa Conference eleven. In 1909 and 19x0 Mr. Huston was assistant coach of football at Washington State University. Here his ability as a coach was largely responsible for the winning of the football cham­ pionship of the Northwest. Mr. Huston came to M. A. C. in 1911. Each year since he has found time to push chemistry into the background and get into his moleskins to help turn out the fighting teams character- istic of M. A. C. No one is more keenly interested in the welfare of M. A. C.’s athletics than Joe Cox. “Joe” came to M. A. C. after having had a very successful career in Western Conference, football. He took care of the fullback job on Ohio State’s gridiron squad in ’10, ’11 and ’12. In ’14, ’15 and ’16 “Joe’s” ability admin­ istered to the team as a coach was a big factor in helping Coach Macklin produce as good a football team as the West has ever seen. Since then Professor Cox’s work as head of the Farm Crops Department has demanded practically all his time. Never­ theless his interest in Aggie athletics and his devotion to clean sport is as keen as ever. An athletic contest without the presence of Jimmy Hasselman is a rare occurrence at M. A. C. During his college days at Wesleyan University Jimmy was an all-round athlete. He was a member of the Varsity track squad, having the mile and two- mile events. In addition to this he also played football, basket­ ball and baseball. So Jimmy is just naturally interested in all M. A. C. athletics. During the war he rendered us a big serv­ ice in helping to train our athletes when many of our coaches were helping Uncle Sam. As head of the Publicity Department Jimmy seizes every opportunity to do a good turn for Aggie athletics. Jimmy, though unheralded, is a tireless worker for the interests of M. A. C. Page One Hundred Seventy-six mm Varsity Football TOP ROW:—HEPPINSTALL, (TRAINER), JOHNSON, GINGRICH, SCHULGEN, MARTIN, MOR­ RISON, THORPE, CLARK, (COACH). MIDDLE ROW:—BREWER, (COACH), RAD EWALD, BRADY, MATSON, McMILLAN, WILCOX, SWANSON, RUNDQUIST, (COACH). BOTTOM ROW:—SKUSE, (ASST. MANAGER), NOBLET, BOS, THOMPSON, LEFLER, SPRINGER, (CAPTAIN), HAMMES, BASSETT, SCHWEI, BALL. OFFICERS THE TEAM George Potsey Clark Coach Swede Rundquist Assistant Coach Jack Foster Manager H. A. Springer Quarter-back J. H. Hammes Full-back J. J. Schwei Full-back C. J. Thompson End C. F. Bassett End M. J. Leffler Tackle A. D. Martin Tackle H. J. Eddy Half-back J. Bos Tackle W. A. Gingrich End U. J. Noblet Half-back Harold A. Springer Captain John Bos Captain Elect Jack Heppinstall Trainer G. F. Sçhulgen End G. D. Johnson Half-back R. A. McMillan Half-back G. A. Thorpe Tackle J. O. Brady Quarter-back E. E. Ball Center F. E. Wilcox Quarter-back E. I. Matson Guard R. A. Morrison Center K. B. Radewald Guard H. T. Swanson Guard Page One Hundred Seventy-nine FOOTBA Football at Michigan Aggie during 1920 had its ups and downs, its dark spots and its bright spots, but above all, it had a lesson for Aggie football men. In the matter of games won, the season might have been called disastrous, unless the critic takes time to consider the teams which the wearers of the green jerseys encountered. That done, his hat will come off to the members of the squad and their coach, for they faced a stiff job and came through creditably. The 1920 season stands out from others which have gone before, since it marks the beginning of George (“Potsy”) Clark’s regime as head coach of football. Clark came into the Aggie camp at the beginning of the fall training season, took over a squad of men with whose ability he was entirely unfamiliar, and attempted the task of building a winning team for the season which was little more than two weeks removed. It was an enormous job for both the coach and the squad, but by wading in with both feet they managed to lick a team into shape for the opening game, that with Kalamazoo college on September 25. Classes had not opened and only a small percentage of the student body was back in East Lansing for this game. Those who were here were well aware of the conditions under which the two teams played that day, and those who had not returned considered their wilted collars and won­ Student Manager Jack Foster dered how any squad could last through four quarters of a football game on a day like that. As might be expected, neither team displayed anything approaching the game as it is played in the best circles. The final score was 21 to 2 in Kalamazoo’s favor, but even this statistical summary does'not begin to tell a real story of the game, graphic as it may seem. Fumble after fumble robbed the Aggies of their chances to cross the Kalamazoo goal line. To provide a coach with material for razzing his squad during the remainder of the season, a better game could not # have been framed. An unfortunate circumstance connected with this game was the dislocation or rark s ng t knee. Parks had been displaying promise of becoming a most dependable lineman during the two weeks of training which preceded this game, and before he was injured he was one of the outstanding figures on the Aggie forward wall. ® One or two attempts to use him later in the season showed clearly that the first game had finished his work for the season, for gamely as he tried, he was unable to stick for more than a minute or two of scrimmage.^ I The Kalamazoo game was followed by a week of the most intensive training, and when the Aggies, lined up against Albion on the following Saturday, a decided improvement was evident. Hammes had been injured in the meantime, but even, without the services of the big fullback, the men of Clark had little trouble in trampling their opponents, 16 to o. c r> The safety which helped to boost the total score was made in the first few minutes of play. i > , • I Both touchdowns camé in the third period. A mid-week game with Alma broke up the training which preceded the Wisconsin game, but Coach Clark took advantage of a lead gained in the first quarter to send in an entire second- string eleven for the second period. The two teams were alternated again in the second half, and the close of the game' found the Aggies winners with a score of 48 to o. Hammes was again in harness for this tilt. Page One Hundred Eighty Two days later the squad left for Madison by way of Chicago, the band with about twenty-five additional students left to take a boat across the lake headed for the same destination and a half­ hundred loyal supporters started on their way, determined to get there by any means possible. At Madison on October 9, the Aggies played their greatest game of the season. For three periods they held the heavy Badgers to six points, while Wisconsin people in the stands impressed by their aggressiveness conceded the game to the green-lad athletes. Hot weather and the number of fresh men available for Badger use finally got in their work and three touchdowns were made by Wis- sonsin in the last quarter, making the final score 27 to 0. In Wisconsin, the Aggies faced a foe which during the early part of the season was without a superior in Conference circles. Not only were the Badgers strong with their first-string men, but they had substitutes who lost nothing in comparison with the men they replaced. It was this factor in the Wisconsin strength which defeated the Aggies. Even during the last quarter, Wisconsin was unable to gain ground through the Aggie line, and every man who played on the forward wall came in for a good share of the credit which was giv­ en the team. Aerial football used almost continually during the final quarter gave the Badgers their scoring power. Captain Springer and Hammes were the most important cogs in the sec­ ondary defense machinery, and Hammes carried on a large portion of the attack. Against Michigan the following week, the Aggies showed some­ thing very much like a reversal of form. The annual game resulted in a victory for the Yostmen, 35 to 0, this in spite of the fact that Michigan failed to display anything approaching the Wisconsin power of attack. The Wolverines were held to seven points during the first half, but at the same time the Aggies failed to show the same ag­ gressiveness which had distinguished them at Madison. A third exceptionally stiff opponent was faced the next Saturday when Marietta came to East Lansing, and again in this game it was the aerial style of attack which defeated the Aggies. Marietta was highly credited throughout the country at the close of the season on the extent to which it had perfected its passing game. By the two teams fifty-seven passes were attempted during the game, and it was a successful toss from Hammes to Gingrich in the last quarter which gave the Aggies their single touchdown in the 23 to 7 score. Bos and Ball starred on the line in this game, and Hammes received another injury to his leg during the scrap. In the next two games, the Aggies faced two exceedingly easy opponents in Olivet and the Chicago Y. M. C. A. college. In the first of these games, the green-clad athletes ran wild enmassing a total of 109 points, the largest score ever run up on the Aggie field. Two teams were used by the Aggies and interest in the game centered around the speculation as to which of the elevens would be able to run up the highest score. Against the Chicago team, the Aggies made 81 points and dis­ played a great improvement in form. This was the Homecoming game, and for the “grads” who wanted to see a decisive victory put across, it was ideal. Once again the system of using two teams was put to work. At Lincoln the following week, the team played in a second Homecoming when it met Nebraska before a crowd of six thous­ and people. Outweighed. by many pounds, the Aggies played a game that day which was second only to their fight against Wis­ consin. Still fighting in the last period, they carried the ball two- thirds the length of the field for their single touchdown in the 35 to 7 score. Thanksgiving Day brought Notre Dame, probably the greatest team in the country during 1920, to East Lansing for the last game of the season. A harder fought game would be hard to find, but a wet field marred the battle from a spectator’s point of view. Page One Hundred Eighty-one H. A. SPRINGER A heady field general, an agressive leader, a sure-fire tackle on defense—this was “Brownie” Springer, captain of the 1920 Michigan Aggie team. Small in stature, but a football power nevertheless, Springer had something about him which gave confidence to the team when he was directing its Work, and whatever that “something” may have been, it marked him as a successful leader. J. H. HAMMES There are fullbacks and fullbacks, but a a team than John man of more value to Hammes' would be hard to find. While he ivas a powerful figure in attack, Hammes was even a greater factor in the defense, and in warding off it was his aggressiveness attacks on the Aggie goal which won for him the respect of every football critic who saw him in action. Alma Game—Alma carrying thé ball in the shadows of her own goal posts. Page One Hundred Eighty- two J. BOS “There’s a man who would be given a place on any team in the country,” said Coach “Potsy” Clark in speak­ ing of captain-elect John Bos, after the close of the season. His expenditure of everything he has on the field, his strict observance of every law of training, and his anxiety to continually improve his own playing, and, thereby, the playing of the team, will make him a close-range example for the men he leads next fall. C. F. BASSETT For three years Bassett put everything he had into the work of the Aggie team. Switched from position to position in an effort to reinforce weak spots in the eleven, he fought as hard in one place as in another. A man to fill the place he leaves vacant will be hard to find. Michigan Game “Chuck” Bassett spoils Michigan’s hopes for long gain by spilling an end run. Page One Hundred Eighty-three J. J. SCHWEI His ability to accomplish the unexpected has made Schwei an outstanding figure during his football career at Michigan Aggie. M. J. LEFLER Hard-working and tireless, Léfler possesses the solid qualities which are most desirable in a lineman. Con­ sistent and dependable always, his services to the squad cannot be estimated too highly. Albion Game.—Aggies break up a line play. Page One Hundred Eighty-four W. A. GINGRICH It is no exaggeration to say that Gingrich never faced a man with greater fighting spirit than his own. During the 1920 season, more experienced ends may have out­ played him but no opponent outfought him. U. J. NOBLET Short on tonnage, but fleet of foot and quick to take ad* vantage of the breaks, Noblet developed during the season of 1920 into a halfback worthy of much respect. He has another season with the Aggies before him, and the close of that period should find him one of the big men of the squad. Kalamazoo Game—Piling them up when the Aggie line presented a stone wall front. Page One Hundred Eighty-five C. J. THOMPSON As a defensive end, Thompson developed consistently throughout the season. His final game was a revelation even to those who were considered best acquainted with his capabilities. H. T. SWANSON At the dose of his first year, Swanson held the reputa­ tion of being one of the best defensive guards in Aggie circles during recent years. He thrived on hard work and earned by conscientious effort all the credit that was given him. Albion Game—Gingrich, after recovering fumble, on his way for the first touchdown. Page Onp- Hundred Eighty-six J. O. BRADY Versatility, as shown by his ability to shift from one position to another in the backfield, and speed are char­ acteristics of the work of Brady. Injuries prevented him from playing consistently last fall, but the capability is there and will be produced before his last game is played. E. E. BALL Progressing steadily throughout the two seasons in which he was a member of the Aggie squad, Ball played his best game at the same time that he played his last game. It was characteristic of this rangy athlete as a football man, that each game in which he played found him Stronger and more capable than the preceding one. Wisconsin Game—Big John Hammes was always there on the defense and in this play is cutting across to smear an end run. Page One Hundred Eighty-seven- F. E. WILCOX In playing quarter, Wilcox proved as adept at running the team, as he was in using his own ability to the best In a halfback position he was able to hold advantage. up his end of the work at all times. It was his first season, also., and he is being relied upon for brilliant work in his remaining years. W. 0. JOHNSON Playing his first year of varsity football, Johnson was considered one of the most valuable members of the squad before the close of the 1920 season. That he is des­ tined to make a name for himself in his two remaining years cannot be doubted. R. A. MORRISON A man whose real value as a center has not yet been discovered is Morrison. His rapid development during his first year leads to the belief that his second and third seasons will make him a prominent figure in Aggie foot­ ball circles. K. B. RADEWALD Well-provided with those qualities which make suc­ cessful linemen, Radewald displayed marked development during his first year in varsity circles. A continuation of his past work should mould him into a guard who will menace the welfare of future Aggie opponents. Page One Hundred Eighty-eight TOP ROW#-VOORHEIS, HEPPINSTALL, (TRAINER), FRIMODIG, MIDDLE ROW:—PALM, GUSTAFSON, PACYNSKI, ZIMMERMAN, SWANSON, BROWN. BOTTOM ROW:—GILKEY, MATSON, HEASLEY, FOSTER, (CAPTAIN), HIBGIE, FESSENDEN, BARR (COACH), WILCOX. VARSITY BASKETBALL PERSONNE! OF TEAM OFFICERS J. Heppinstall Trainer Lyman L. Frimodig Coach F. W. Zimmerman Manager W. J. Foster Center L. E. Heasley Forward. W. V. Palm Forward E. I. Matson Guard W. J. Foster Captain L. E. Heasley C. W. Fessenden Guard E. A. Gilkey Forward C. C. Higbie Center J. H. Barr Forward Page One Hundred Ninety-one THE 1921 BASKETBALL SEASON The first year of varsity basketball directed by Coach It is true Lyman F. Frimodig was nothing short of success. that three teams were met which the Green and White squad failed to defeat either at East Lansing or on foreign courts, but when the curtain was finally rung down thirteen vic­ tories had been credited to the Aggies as compared to eight losses which marked the other side of the books. A glance at the summary of scores for the season gives the impression that the team was inclined to play by streaks, winning a series of games, then losing a series in turn. As a matter of fact, this was true, although it can be said of most of the teams which issued defeats to the Aggie squad that they were exceptionally strong court organizations. From this can be gathered the idea that the Green and White did not suffer a serious slump throughout the season. The season was opened with a victory over Mount Pleasant Normal. Four more teams then came to East Lansing and were put down in order as they came before the Green and White squad wTas scheduled to make its first trip. Kalamazoo college, Hope, Western State Normal, and Mount Union college, were the victims in the opening drive of Coach Frimodig’s squad and each succeeding opponent re­ ceived a more decisive victory than the team which preceded it here. F. W. Zimmerman Student Manager Then the squad made its trip into Indiana to play DePauw and Notre Dame. DePauw was the one team which had defeated the Aggies both at Greencastle and at East Lansing the year before, and DePauw’s team for last season was practically the same as that for the year before. Notre Dame is scarcely ever beaten on its own floor, and so it was no surprise to learn that the Aggies had dropped two games on this trip. Western State Normal, the next opponent, was beaten on its second meeting with the Aggies by a more decisive score than it had gone down under in the first game, and then the Aggies started a journey through Ohio. St. John’s University, Mount Union, and Oberlin were the teams to be met on this second trip. At Toledo where St. John’s was played, the Aggies were beaten, 21 to 20, in a game which Toledo sport writers called the best court battle seen there in several years. St. John’s prior to this time had defeated Notre Dame at Notre Dame and in this way placed itself among the court powers of the middle west. The hardest game which they played in an undefeated season was that with the Aggies. The next night Mount Union was defeated for a second time by the none too overwhelming score of 30 to 28, and the following night Oberlin was met for the first time. This game was taken by the Buckeye quintet with a two-point margin, goals from fouls giving Oberlin her chance to win from the Aggies. Returned from the Ohio trip, the Aggies played and defeated Notre Dame at East Lansing before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a game here. Every seat and every foot of standing space in the big gym was occupied during the game, and even the beams overhanging the gym floor were utilized as vantage points by people who would not be denied the chance to see the two teams battle. Page One Hundred Ninety-two Clearly the Aggies had the upperhand throughout the second game with Notre Dame and the score at the close of the game fairly represented the strength of the two combinations as they stacked^up here. The count was 37 to 25 when the closing gun barked. Next in line for the consideration of the Aggie court men was Michigan, the game to be played at Ann Arbor. With the memory of the two defeats handed the Wolverines dur­ ing the preceding season fresh in their memory, more than a hundred students accompanied the squad to Ann Arbor for the game. At this time Michigan was well started on the drive which carried it to the top in the Western Conference race, but nevertheless the coming of the Aggies was faced with some anxiety. But Michigan won the game and partly re­ covered from the blow of the year before. At the end of the game the score wras 37 to 24. DePauw repeated its victory when it came to East Lans­ ing, but the game was one of the hardest and closest seen here during the season. - Throughout the battle the outcome was always in doubt, but the end of the second half came when the Hoosiers were three points in the lead, the final score being 26 to 23.. From the Upper Peninsula came the Michigan School of Mines quintet as the next Aggie foe. The miners were out­ classed early in the game, and a team of second-string athletes finished the tilt W'hich closed with the Green and White seven points to the good. “Jimmie” Devers Trainer Oberlin came next, grabbing its second game from the Aggies, and Michigan followed for a return tilt. The game with the Wolverines played here was the poorest exhibition of basket- bail seen on the court during the season. The most that could be said for either team was that it played a close defensive game and fought hard, but real basketball was lacking on both sides, as die score, 17 to 10 partially testifies. That was the last game lost by the Green and White. Starting on a two-day trip, the Aggies administered a second defeat to the Hope five at Holland and stopped at Grand Rapicls in tfie way back, long enough to defeat Grand Rapids Junior college. Bethany and Creighton university appeared here twm nights in succession for the closing game of the season, the West Virginians suffering defeat, 41 to 18, and Creighton being beaten, 27 to 20. Creighton^was one of the strongest teams which the Aggie played, and the victory in that game was more than a fitting close for the season. The game was among the best of the year and one calculated to leave the fans pleased and with an expectant attitude towards another season of ihe court game. During the season the team scored 555 points as compared with the opponents 495. Gilkey, Hcasley, Foster, and Higbie, in order, were the four high scoring members of the squad, Gilkey maKing 185 points, Heasley 154 points, Foster 95 and Higbie 77. ' SEASON RECORD 30; Kalamazoo Col. 31; Hope Michigan Aggies 26; Mt. Pleasant Norm’l 21 Michigan Aggies 21; Oberlin 18 Michigan Aggies 37; Notre Dame Michigan Aggies Michigan Aggies 17 Michigan Aggies 24; Michigan Michigan Aggies 22; West. State Norm’l 16 Michigan Aggies 23; DePauw Michigan Aggies 40; Mt. Union Michigan Aggies Michigan Aggies 23; Notre Dame Michigan Aggies 29; West. State Norm’l 19 Michigan Aggies 27; Hope Michigan Aggies 20; St. John’s Univ. Michigan Aggies 30; Mt. Union 23 25 37 26 26 Michigan Aggies 26; Mich. Col. of Mines 19 37 39 Michigan Aggies 29; Oberlin College 17 36 Michigan Aggies, 10; Michigan 23 21 Michigan Aggies 20; Gr. Rapids, Jr. Col. n 18 28 Michigan Aggies, 41; Bethany 19; DePauw Michigan Aggies 27; Creighton 20 Pa'ge One Hundred Ninety-three W. J. FOSTER Without Captain Jack Foster at center, the 1921 basket­ ball squad would have been in a bad way. Early.in the year the danger that the rangy captain would not be able to play served to dim the prospects for a successful season, but putting aside his personal welfare he did play in most of the games and the results of his work are now history. Foster proved himself a great center and an able leader. E. A. GILKEY An invaluable part of the Green and White combina­ tion for the past season was Gilkey who made up in ag­ gressiveness and knowledge of the game what he lacked in size and weight. No opponent was too large for the little forward to meet and no team was too fast to allow him to look good in comparison. His accuracy is vouched for by his record as high scorer for two seasons in succession. L. E. HEASLEY ’Twould be hard to find a basketball player whose work was easier to watch than “Doc” Heasley’s. Fast, accurate, and for the most part dependable, he was an important cog in the Aggie Machine last season. That another season will find him travelling at an even higher rate of speed is the guess of people who watched his work in 1291. Page One Himdred Ninety-four C. W. FESSENDEN In his first year of eligibility for varsity basketball, Fessenden filled the other guard berth, and did it in a most creditable manner. The development which he displayed this year, carried on throughout the remainder of his court career, should make an exceptional guard of him before he has finished. C. C. HIGBIE The versatility which made it possible for Higbie to work as forward, center, or guard, made him a most val­ uable member of the last Aggie squad. He wore the G reen and White basketball togs for the last time this year, and his absence will be felt when the next call for court athletes is sent out. E. I. MATSON Early in the season, the great fear in the Aggie camp was that guards to fill the berths vacated by the Garratt- Kurtz-Hammes trio which had been lost the preceding year, could not be found. In Matson, however, a man was found who nearly met the specifications at the open­ ing of the season and who developed steadily throughout the winter. At the close of the season he was known as a most dependable defensive player, and the fact that he will be available for another season adds height to the hopes for that season. Page One Hundred Ninety-five W. V. PALM The fact that Palm was good for use as either forward or a guard accounts for the fact that he was held in re­ serve more than he was used during his last year. He served the team well as a man dependable for either job, and his value to the squad was reckoned in ability to pro­ duce when needed rather than in actual minutes to play. J. H. BARR Handicapped by a greater lack of stature than is or­ dinary with college athletes, Johnny Barr nevertheless was armed with determination and aggressiveness which won respect for him from opponents as well -as from members of his own squad. Page One Hundred Ninety-six Page One Hundred Ninety-seven m BASERA Piling up a total of 90 runs as compared with 83 made by their opponents and cracking out 130 hits- to their oppo­ nents’ hi, was the record made by the Michigan Aggie baseball tribe during the 1920 season. All this occurred in spite of the fact that out of the fifteen intercollegiate games engaged in, only six were won. When the first call was issued at the beginning of the season and a number of letter men reported the prospects for a winning nine looked bright. The first one to put a damper on this outlook was the weather man, who by his non base­ ball climate caused the postponement of several games and kept the squad from securing a lot of needed practice. Follow­ ing this in mid-season the team developed a habit of making errors at the wrong moments, and although the Aggie out- batted their opponents, a number of contests were lost. The squad swung into action on April 18 when they started the Eastern trip the University of to play games with Rochester, Penn State, Washington and Jefferson, Marietta, and Akron. Rochester was encountered on Monday and the Aggies annexed the initial game of the year by a 7 to o score. Penn State was played on Wednesday and the game played in a snow storm resulted in a victory for the Easterners. In­ ability of the Aggie slabmen to locate the plate was the big reason for the loss of the fracas. Bad weather followed for “Mose Renwick Student Manager the rest of the trip and all of the other games were cancelled. Not satisfied by spoiling the Eastern jaunt the weather juggler continued his stormy methods in Michigan and forced the Kalamazoo battle to be called off. At last the old man relented and produced a good day for the opener in East Lansing, Albion furnished the opposition for the Green and White. The Aggie sluggers found the Albion hurlers.easy and landed on them for 12 runs. While this was going on Donnley pitched a good game and held the visitors to two tallies. Willman carried off the batting honors for the day with three triples and a single. The next week Coach Brewer’s men combined hits and errors in two big innings for a 5-1 victory over Ypsilanti. Brown and Mills did the slab work. Following this contest the job of tackling five teams in six days confronted the Aggie pill- chasers. Armour Institute of Chicago journeyed to East Lansing on Monday and stayed long enough to receive a 13 to 4. set-back. Hartwig hurled this game and was never in danger. Michigan was next on the list, after driving Rucicka to the showers in the first frame, the'Aggie infield went to pieces at critical moments later in the fray, with a result that the Wolverines copped the contest by a 5^0 3 count. Snider starred in the field and nailed two Michigan runners at the plate with his perfect pegs. °n the next dW we played Armour at Chicago and the Green and White walked off with Mil + ^ore. The following afternoon the squad crossed bats with Valparaiso and dropped a BB thUpSh game‘ IH out'batted the Indianianers but were unable to produce hits when they were needed Mills went the entire route and tossed a great game. The last set-to MB ,tnp wa® Wltb Notre Dame and when the smoke cleared away from one of the greatest watfests ever staged by two teams the Fighting Irishmen were on top of a n to ro scofe As in the previous game the Aggies out-hit their opponents. Page One Hundred Ninety-nine VARSITY BASEBALL TOP OW:—HEPPINSTALL, (TRAINER),: RENWICK, (MANAGER), HIGBIE, FULLEN, BROWN. BREWER, (COACH). MIDDLE ROW fi-SNIDER, HENDERSHOTT, W. ANDREWS, JOHNSTON, (CAPTAIN), MILLS, BOTTOM ROW:—CARR," SPRINGER, HARTWIG, OAS, WILLMAN. DONNELLY, DOSCHER. C. L, Brewer Coach H, M. Renwick Manager S. Johnston Catcher W, K. WlLLMAN Outfielder P. E. Donnelly Pitcher H. C. Doscher Outfielder N. R. Carr Shortstop H. A. Springer Outfielder R. G. Oas Catcher OFFICERS PERSONNEL C. C. Higbie First Base S. Johnston Captain W. K. WlLLMAN Captain-elect H. B. Hartwig Pitcher N. V. Fullen Second Base W. C. Andrews Third Base G. H. Mills Pitcher A. L. Brown First Base C. J. Hendershott Second Base I, J. Snider Outfielder Page Two Hundred A feature of the melee was William’s triple with the bases full. With the action shifting back to East Lansing, we en­ tertained Oberlin on Friday and the Buckeyes went home with a 7 to 2 win in their pockets. On Wednesday the team traveled to Ann Arbor to lock horns with Michigan. Until the sixth inning the Aggie with a five run lead appeared to have the game put away on ice. Then the land slide occurred. Coach Lundgren’s men fell on the offering of Donnley and when the spurt was over Michigan was two runs to the fore. The team fought to the last ditch and sent one run across in the ninth; but this rally was,killed and Michigan took the game by a 9 to 8 count. During the next week Valparaiso came to the Aggie camp for a return game and bunching their hits captured a 6 to 2 battle. Following this Notre Dame appeared on the horizon and for the second time in the season, took the big end of a n and 10 batting contest. The next day the Green and White traveled to Ohio and broke their losing streak by defeating Oberlin 1 to o. This game was a pitchers’ dual between Mills and Andrews, with some spark­ ling play aiding both in holding the score down. The last game of the year was the University of Detroit and was lost by a 5 to 4 count. A survey of the season’s games shows that the Aggies out-batted their opponents in almost every contest and the reason the nine failed to win consistently was due to costly errors. Statistics: M È Ë È Ê M “Jimmie Tyson Asst. Stud. Manager Aggies.................. 7 —Rochester U. . . ... 0 ..... .14 Aggies. |----........ 5 —Penn. State Aggies..................12 —Albion................. 2 ........... . I Aggies.------..... 5 —Ypsilanti ... 4 Aggies............ .13 —Armour Tech. Aggies........I........ 3 —Michigan ..........•• 5 Aggies.................. 6 —Armour Tech. .... 4 Aggies..................IO ---Notre Dame ..... . II Aggies..................2 —Valparaiso............ 6 Valparaiso... H..•• 3 Aggies.......... ........2 —Oberlin .............• • 7 Aggies......... ............ 9 Aggies...................8 —Michigan Aggies............... 10 —■ Notre Dame ... Aggies..........1........ I —Oberlin ................ 0 Aggies................. 4 —- Detroit U...........,.. 5 Page Two Hundred One CAPTAIN STANLEY JOHNSTON Stan Johnston, one of the best catchers who ever wore an Aggie uniform, put in his last year at college base­ ball by captaining the 1920 Varsity nine. Stan by his clean-cut playing and quick decisive headwork at critical moments, was feared by all opposing teams. Johnnie was also one of the most consistent hitters, on the squad. CAPTAIN-ELECT WALTER K. WILLMAN On the sturdy shoulders of Walter Willman rests the leadership of the 1921 team. Willie was the longest range islugger of the Aggie tribe and most of his hits In the garden he covered rang the bell for extra bases. worlds of ground with a result that it had to be a power­ ful drive to go beyond his reach. Once when the Ypsilanti pitcher had a lapse of memory. Carr starting for home on the windup Page Two Hundred Two HAROLD A. SPRINGER In his last year of college baseball, Brownie Springer proved to be one of the best pinch hitters that ever toed the plate. In game after game he was sent to bat at timely moments and seldom failed to produce the needed bingle. Springer was used in the infield and outfield. At both of these places he exhibited a classy brand of base­ ball. HERBERT B. HARTWIG When Herb took his place sixty feet from the plate on that elevation called the rubber, there was always trouble for the opposing hitters. A sizzling fast ball with a big hop and a perfect slow ball kept the batters guessing all the time. Hartwig will be one of the main stays of this season’s nine and is expected to carry the biggest share of the hurling. Page Two Hundred Three IRVING J. SNIDER One of the best fielders in Western baseball circles was the berth handed Shorty Snider by the Michigan Daily due to his all-around playing in the garden. In almost every game he killed what appeared to be sure hits by sensational catches and cut off many a run at the plate by his perfect pegs. Snider spent his last year at the game as lead-off man of the batting order. In this capacity he reached first base often and led the team in the number of bases pilfered. CARL T. HENDERSHOTT Carl Hendershott made the varsity in his last year of college baseball and put up a great game. During the season he played at third, short stop and second base. It was at the latter place that Hendy was. seen most and he was an active member in the Johnston to Hendershott combination of turning back runners. Hendershott also packed a wicked bat and his timely hits helped a lot in several games. Ward Andrews cracking out a hit in the Oberlin game Page Two Hundred Four ARTHUR L. BROWN First a pitcher then guardian of the initial sack was the role played by Lefty Brown or Al, his campus handle. A1 started the season as a slabman, but was shifted to first base when he showed unusual ability in looking after affairs at this corner of the diamond. Brown was the most dangerous hitter on the squad and topped the bat­ ting list. CHESTER WARD ANDREWS Ward Andrews looked after the job at third base. No chance was too hard for him to try and he knocked down liners and grass cutters that less ambitious men would have let gone for safe bingles. Ward was the best kidder and the peppiest player that the Green and White possessed and his ready line will be missed next season. Snider rounding third on Andrews’ single in the Michigan game. This run tied the score Page Two Hundred Uve NELSON R. CARR The hole at short was filled by Nelson Carr. His speedy fielding, smashing hits, and brainy playing in the pinches, made Nels one of the most valuable men on the squad. Carr had the misfortune to be on the sick roll and missed playing in some of the contests. Carr will be back next year to help steady the infield. PAUL E. DONNELLY Paul Donnelly diminutive southpaw mound artist looked after the biggest share of the pitching duties. Good control and a keen head were two of Paul’s hurling assets. Donnelly was also no slouch with the stick and had a trick of slamming out hits when these bingles meant runs. Sneider crossing the pan for the first counter in the Notre Dame swatfest Page Two Hundred six w (J . %/Ì HERMAN C. DOSCHER Dosch was a classy fielder and a clean, hard hitter. He had the misfortune in his last season at the great national pastime to be on the sick roll during the latter part of the year. \ i r REYNOLD G. OAS Reynold Oas acted as understudy to Cap­ tain Johnston and held down the backstop job in good shape whenever called upon. Swede owned a good whip and spoiled the hopes of more than one runner by his snappy pegs to second. He will be back to look after the receiving end next year. GEORGE H. MILLS As a relief pitcher George had no equal. Good control, a dazzling as­ sortment of sharp breaking curves and a change of pace made him a dangerous mound artist and a good man for pinches. Mills finished his baseball days the Green and for White when he whitewashed Oberlin 1-0 in one of the best games that is known in college history. NOEL V. FULLEN Making his initial debut, as a var­ sity player, Fullen broke into a num­ ber of games, and gave a good ac­ count of himself at every trial. He was a mighty good utility man and saw service in both infield and the garden. With a little more exper­ ience, Fullen promises to develop in­ to a player, who will be a valuable asset to this year’s squad. Page Two Hundred Seven Page Two Hund?ed Eight Page 1 wo Hundred Nine Varsity Track FIRST ROW—SMITH (COACH), SCHENCK, WILSON, BELTZ, HEPPINSTALL. MIDDLE ROW—THURSTON, NOBLET, AMES, CARVER, NEALE, WAITE. BOTTOM ROW—WARREN, ERNST, HOFFMAN (CAPTAIN), - SCHWEI, ADOLPH. OFFICERS PERSONNEL Art Smith Coach Howard V. Hoffman Captain E. V. Hoffman .. Distance L, M. Thurston Distance U. J. Noblet Dashes P. M. Neale Distance F. T. Carver Broad Jump W. E. Ames Hurdles C. L. Warren Distance DeGay Ernst Captain-elect Jack Heppinstall T rainer H. H. Wilson Pole Vault D, Ernst Dashes J. J. SCHWEI Weights R. M. SCHENCK Dashes F. P. Adolph Distance M. R. Waite Distance L. L. Beltz Weights Page Two Hundred Eleven TRAC VARSITY TRACK I I r ^ i-'rom the viewpoint of reconstruction the 1920 track season was the most important in the history of M. A. C. The war, here as elsewhere, took the cream of our athletes and coaches and left our track athletics in a crippled condition. Putting M. A. C. back to her pre-war status in track was the problem which the athletic department was facing at the be­ ginning of the 1920 track season. The first step in the reorganization of track athletics at M. A. C. was that of securing “Art” Smith as head coach. Mr. Smith is a pupil of the late “Mike” Murphy, without doubt the greatest track coach that ever lived. He comes here with a good coaching record, having produced winning teams at both Tufts and the University of Maine. He was also assistant track coach of the American Olympic team in 1912. _ As proof that he still produces winning teams we need only point to the Notre Darner In this meet with M. A. C. cross-country run of last November. thé sterling Catholic squad from South Bend every man on the Aggie team crossed the finish mark before a Notre Dame man came within sight of the stands. Prospects for a brilliant track season were good at M. A. C. last fall. We had some exceptionally good material from the All-Fresh squad of the previous year. The outstanding men were Ernst in the dashes, Thurston in the distance runs, Wilson in the high jump and pole-vault, and Hutchins in the hurdles.^ In addition to these men we had Captain Hoffman, star half-miler, and Carver in the broad jump. Such a collection of stars 1 not found often and M. A. C. was --------- of Detroit Junior College by a score of 79-47- Page Two Hundred Twelve One week later our team journeyed to Notre Dame. In this meet C. W. Fessenden estab­ lished a new college record of 120 feet 9 inches in the discus throw, raising the former record of W. W. Blue, established in 1910, by 6 feet and 9 inches. The surprise of the meet was Adolph’s winning of the two-mile run by a wonderful sprint across the finish line. The Notre Dame squad at this time was undoubtedly one of the strongest in America. On it were several men who were later to be chosen to defend the prowess' of America against the world on the cin­ der path at the recent Olympic games. With a badly crippled team the Aggies acquitted themselves in a creditable manner by holding the Notre Dame team to an 84-33 score. The last dual meet of the year was held on May 22, when DePauw paid us a visit. With a team composed largely of sec­ ond string men the Aggies wTere defeated 94-32. In the annual state meet, held on May 29, the Green and White won third place with a score of 23%. Western State Normal placed first with a score of 50, and Kalamazoo College second with 32. While our last year’s track season was not particularly bril­ liant in itself, both the „tudent body and alumni are of the opinion that it marked the beginning of a great era in Aggie track athletics. An abundance of good freshmen material was developed. These new men, together with the best of last year’s Varsity squad, will give a good account of themselves in the 1921 season. The entire squad will have the advantage of a year’s training in the methods of Coach Smith. The splen­ did showing made by Smith’s track proteges in the meets last fall gives every indication that the 1921 Varsity track season will restore M. A. C. to her place among the most formidable mid-western track aggregations. “Jack” Heppinstall T rainer SUMMARIES OF TRACK Indoor Meets Aggies vs. Western State Normal at East Lansing, February 25, 1920 Aggies 42, W. S. N. 47 Aggies vs. Notre Dame at East Lansing, March 11, 1920 Outdoor Dual Meets Aggies vs. Detroit Junior College at East Lansing, May 8, 1920 Aggies 79, Detroit Junior 47 Schwei high scorer, 10 points vs. Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind., M!ay 15, 1920 Aggies 33, Notre Dame 84 Fessenden high scorer, 8 points Aggies vs. DePauw at East Lansing, May 22, 1920 Aggies 32, DePauw 94 Fessenden high scorer, 6 points Page Two Hundred Thirteen CAPTAIN HOWARD Y. HOFFMAN Like a great many other western track leaders, Captain Hoffman ended his days on the cinder path for the Aggies by competing from the sidelines. Sickness during the winter put Hoffman in a condition unable to stand the strain of track work and prevented him from taking part in a single meet. Nevertheless he was always at the finish line and his earnest encouragement caused the men to give just that little ounce more that so often sent the Green and White across the line first. CAPTAIN-ELECT DeGRAY ERNST One of the fastest sprinters in the middle west is the reputation carried by Ernst, captain-elect of the 1921 tracksters. Although he is strong in the xoo and 220, In this event he defeated Ernie’s specialty is the 440. Mehann, the crack Notre Dame star, by a good margin. This' spring he is in the best of condition and should estab­ lish some records that will be hard to beat. Fessenden throwing shot in Notre Dame meet. The big Green athlete captured this event from the Fighting Irishmen Page Two Hundred Fourteen LLOYD M. THURSTON Misfortune struck Thurston in the middle of the season when an injury to his ankle put him out of the running. He w7as one of the classiest distance men in the state and his loss, was keenly felt throughoutYhe season. “Thurstyrt is back again this year and his ability to circle other mile runners makes him a great asset to the scoring power of the team. FRANCIS T. CARVER Steady, agreeable, and a hard worker are the charac­ teristics of Carver, one of the best liked men on the squad. His performances in the high jump and broad jump were of high caliber and always helped to swell the score. Adolph finishing first in the two-mile in the inter-collegiate meet Page Two Hundred, Fifteen HOWARD H. WILSON The brunt of the pole-vaulting and high jumping was borne by “Bill” Wilson. During the season he established college records in both of these events." “Bill” is on the job this spring and his almost sure first places will be a big mainstay in the Aggie strength. RAY M. SCHENCK Willingness to give all he had enabled Schenck to “produce” in the pinches and capture points when they were most The dashes needed. claimed his activities. In these events his work, during his final year of wearing spiked shoes as an Aggie, was fine all the way through. Ernst made a long one in the Notre Dame meet Page Two Hundred Sixteen FRED P. ADOLPH Adolph, a two-miler and a recruit from the cross-country squad, proved the real find of the season. At Notre Dame he ran a beautitful race and finished ahead of their run­ ners in easy fashion. He is one of the best distance men who has been in school for a long time and is counted on to do big things in his remaining two years of track. JOHN J. SCHWEI Heaving the weights was SchwTei’s job in his last year of Varsity track. Consistent at all times, Jack always came through with many points. It was this sure ability to take second and third places that made him a valuable man, and his loss will be hard to fill. UBOLD J. NOBLET Small in stature, but fast as lightning, Noblet looked after things in the dashes and low hurdles. In addition to this he ran second on the relay team and in this posi­ tion he was a hard man to beat. Page Two Hundred Seventeen Page Two Hundred Eighteen VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY Coached by “Art” Smith, the Aggie cross-country team made a great showing during the 1920 season. The winning of the state inter-collegiate cup, the sending of a full team to the Western Conference run, and the scoring of a perfect score were among the achievements accomplished by the squad, comprised of Thurston, Adolph, Brendel, Nesman and Allen. Starting with the first week of school the men worked hard and were at the height of condition for the state inter-collegiate meet. This match was the deciding race in the fight for the ownership of the cross-country cup, both the Aggies and Mich­ igan having two legs on the trophy. The Green and White clad harriers showed a clean pair of heels to the Michigan men, scoring a 31-26 victory and permanent pos­ session of the cup. Following this meet, for the first time in the history of M. A. C., the entire team was entered in the Western Conference run at Urbana, Illinois. The squad put up a great race, finishing eighth in a field of fourteen starters from the strongest schools in the west. This trip gave the men some fine experience and filled them with a spirit that carried through to Thanksgiving Day. On this date the Notre Dame team was encountered and we established a record of counting a perfect score of 15 points while the Fighting Irishmen totaled 40. All of the Aggie men crossed the finish line before the first Notre Dame man. Thurston was the most consistent member of the team, finishing first in all of the meets. The rest of the squad were always pretty well bunched, and opposing harriers found it hard to squeeze in between the Aggie men on the end of the jaunt. Not one of this year’s team is lost by graduation. With the extra experience and the squad back intact the prospects loom bright for the 1921 season. Page Two Hundred Nineteen Page Two Hundred Twenty - - - O The 1920 season was a distinct success, with four victories out of five matches played. Previous to the inter-collegiate tournament we had not lost a meet, but in the championship rounds Kalamazoo, who had been defeated earlier in the season* reversed the tables and took both the singles and double matches. Captain Santiago Ieledan W. D. Mills W. V. Palm' H. A. Goss SEASON’S RESULTS M. A. C. 3, Kalamazoo 1 M, A. C. 4, Ypsilanti o M. A. C. 6, Albion o M. A. C. 1, Kalamazoo 3 M. A. C. 6, Alma o Page Two Hundred '1 wentydhree •itqjh Page Two Hundred Twenty-four ALL-FRESH FOOTBALL TOP HOW— C. ARCHBOLD, J. BURNHAM, D. BURNHAM, HUNTER, HUGHES, WEDGE. MIDDLE ROW—GOFTON, LANGE, HULLINGER, H. ARCHBOLD, (CAPTAIN), TEMPLE, PRESCOTT, SAWYER. BOTTOM ROW—BURRIS, FRANK, DAVIS, KIDDMAN. REVIEW OF THE SEASON The 1920 Yearling football squad finished the season with a perfect standing, playing two games and winning both. Mt. Pleasant Normal was defeated 14-7 at Mt. Pleasant in the first game. Following this, contests with Grand Rapids Junior College and Detroit Junior College were canceled. In the last game of the year, the first men journied to Ontario, Canada and took the measure of Assumption College by a 10-7 count. Throughout the season the Fresh scrimmaged daily against the varsity. In all of these practice sessions the Yearlings put up high caliber football and forced the varsity to go the limit to win. LETTER WINNERS H.Archbold, (Captain) Halfback D. Burnham Guard J. Burnham Guard J. F. Hunter Center A. W. Hughes T ackle E. G. Wedge End C. R. Gofton Center C. Archbold Halfback SCORES P. F. Temple End H. E. Prescott Tackle L. E. Sawyer Guard T. E. Burris Fullback T. E. Frank Quarterback L. M. Davis Quarterback J. L. Kiddman Center W. R. Hullinger End esh14 — Mt. Pleasant Normal 7 M. A. C. Fresh 10 — Assumption College Page Two Hundred Twenty-six ALL-FRESH BASKETBALL LINE-UP, LEFT TO RIGHT—FRANK, H. ARCHBOLD, RALSTON, CLARK, (COACH), KIDMAN, WEAMER' SPOTTS, C. ARCHBOLD. Some mighty good material answered Coach Clark’s call for candidates for All-Fresh basket­ ball. Although the Fresh were successful in only three of the five games played, these results in no way indicate the true strength of the team. By the end of the season the men showed the results of careful coaching in greatly improved team work. Many of these men will make strong bids for places on the Varsity another year. NUMERAL WINNERS J. L. K idman Guard H. A rchbold Forward M. C. R alston Forward C. A rchbold Guard T. E. Frank Forward P. E. W eam er Center D. E. Spotts Forward RESULTS OF THE SEASON’S GAMES All-Fresh........19—Lansing High...........20 All-Fresh........,21—Lansing High...........23 All-Fresh.........18—Mt. Pleasant Normal.. 30 All-Fresh.........20—East Lansing High...........19 All-Fresh.........32—East Lansing High...........12 Page Two Hundred, Twenty-seven ALL-FRESH BASEBALL TOP ROW—TYSON, (MANAGER), KUHN, PACYNSKI, FRIMODIG, (COACH). middle row—mcmillan, ross, Johnson, higgens, swartz. BOTTOM ROW—RUSSELL, STEPHENS, BRADY, DALY. Well balanced both at bat and in the field, the 1920 Yearling baseball aggregation furnished strong opposition for the Varsity nine in practice games. In addition to playing the first string men the Fresh met three outside teams. Lansing and Owosso High Schools were beaten in the first two games in an easy manner. Then Hillsdale College was encountered and the Fresh came out on the little end of the score by a margin of one run. B. Kuhn Pitcher S. L. Pacynski Left Field R. A. McMillan Catcher L. W. Ross Pitcher W. C. Johnson Pitcher THE TEAM S. J. Higgens Center Field SEASON’S SCORES L. Schwartz Shortstop R. M. Russell Right Field W. T. Stephens First Base W. B. Daley Second Base J. O. Brady Third Base All-Fresh.............13—Lansing High ...........10 All-Fresh...............13 —Owosso High ...........9 All-Fresh.... 10 — Hillsdale.... 11 Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL TOP ROW—MORRISON, SCHWEIZER, SCHWARTZ. BOTTOM ROW—RIPATTE, BRANCH, McMILLAN, (MANAGER), VAN NOPPEN. The Class of ’23 proved a real dark horse by copping the 1920 interclass basketball champion­ ship. At the start of the season the Juniors, by virtue of being champions for two years and with practically the same team back, were picked by all critics for another victory. Both the Sophs and the Juniors disposed of the other class fives without any trouble, but with the men of 22 running up a larger score. The contest for the title was a battle royal with the Sophs counting enough'points in the final minute of play to give them the margin of a 17-14. score. NUMERAL WINNERS R, A. Morrison Guard A. P. Schweizer Forward L. Schwartz Guard C. R. Coe Center STANDINGS Sophomores Juniors Freshmen Seniors ............... .......... ....... W . . v------ 5 . ... 4 . . . . O C. H. Ripatte Guard N. C. Branch Forward L. M. Van nopen Forward R. A. McMillan Forward L O I 3 4 Pet. IOOO 800 250 000 Page Two Hundred Thirty INTER-CLASS BASEBALL TOP ROW—PETERSON, GETTEL, FOSTER, EDDY, PALM. BOTTOM ROW—SCHWEI, ASHTON, MARTIN, (MANAGER), PREMO, BARR. Winning every game on their schedule, the Class of ’21 captured the baseball pennant. This nine played sterling baseball throughout the season and bested their opponents by large scores in every game. Air tight pitching by Premo backed by good stick work on the part of his team­ mates, made a combination that the other class teams found impossible to overcome. The fight between the Sophs and Seniors for second place was close, being decided by the last contest which went to the underclassmen. NUMERAL WINNERS A. D. Martin Catcher G. J. Premo Pitcher J. J. SCHWEI Shortstop C. W. Peterson First Base W. J. Foster Pitcher J. Tyson Outfield STANDINGS Juniors .... Sophomores Seniors .... Freshmen W ....... 5 3 ....... 2 .............. 0 F. W. Ashton Outfield J. H. Barr Second Base C. L. Frankenfield Third Base W. V. Palm Second Base A. Gettel Outfield H. J. Eddy Shortstop L 0 2 3 O PcL 1000 600 400 000 Page Two Hundred'Thirty-one INTER-SOCIETY ATHLETIC CHAMPIONS PHYLEAN RELAY TEAM TIC basketball TEAM Page Two Hundred Thirty-two UNION LIT BASEBALL TEAM ORPHIC RIFLE TEAM Page Two Hundred Thirty-three* MAT PRACTICE Page Two Hundred Thirty-five Page Two Hundred, Thirty-six L/OflEN’3 ATHLETICS Miss Helen D. Grimes., head of the department of Women’s Athletics. Member of the American Life Saving Corps. Chicago Normal School of Physical Education, ’18. The present day forms of Athletics have shown us that there is a distinct educational value brought about through competitive games for women as well as for men. The “team play” which produces initiative and confidence, along with physical and mental coordination, likewise the social training brought about through other phases of the work are very valuable assets to the woman of today when she must take her place in the world. But to my mind the most valuable asset of all is the desire for good health which is created through the study of physical education. (Signed) Helen D. Grimes. Miss Jessie McCormack, Chicago Normal School of Physi­ cal Education, ’20. Examiner in Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Page Tzvo Hundred Thirty-seven SWIMMING READY FOR A PLUNGE MISS HELEN D. GRIMES INSTRUCTING THE BEGINNER IN THE BACK FL0AT- THE MORE EXPERIENCED OFFER ENCOURAGEMENT Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine RIFLE CLASSES THE WINNING TEAM OF INTER-CLASS RIFLE j j g ¡ ■ I HELENE BARDWELL, DOROTHEA CRAWFORD DOROTHY STUART, NOELLA LaCHANCE Score, 932-1200 The Class of 1923 holds the honor of win­ ning the inter-class rifle match for 1920. This is also the first year that the rifle teams have been permitted to compete with another col­ lege, and the,match shoot this year was with Illinois University. The M. A. C. record was 86. Gold Medal Winner Dorothea Crawford Score, 183-200 Silver Medal Winner Flora Wettlauffer Score, 181-200 Page Two Hundred Forty WOMEN’S VARSITY TENNIS TEAM The 1920 Women’s Tennis Team is the second team of Varsity women to compete in inter­ collegiate games. The 1919 team was the first to be awarded the Varsity monograms. From that team Dorothy Scott and Marian Seeley formed a veteran nucleus for the 1920 team, and won their second varsity stripe on the latter team. Tennis and Rifle are the only competitive sports in our women’s athletics, except a meet with the Detroit Junior College which was called off because the tank was closed for repairs. Again this year the team bowed down to the Ypsilanti Tennis Team, but they won decided victories at Alma. Every year there is much interest taken in the tennis games, and according to the entries for the sport, the 1921 tennis team should be a winner. SEASON’S RESULTS M. A. C.......... 1 — Kalamazoo College ........... 2 At East Lansing M. A. C......... 1 — Albion College..................... 3 At Albion 3--^-Alma College ................ o At Alma M. A. C....... M. A. C......... o — Ypsilanti Normal ............... 6 At East Lansing M. A. C.... .. . o—Ypsilanti Normal ................ 6 At Ypsilanti Page Two Hundred Forty-on, FRESHMEN CLASSES THE WHOLE CLASS OUT FOR CALISTHENICS OVERHEAD BALL RELAY GETTING READY FOR BASKETBALL Page Two Hundred Forty-two mámmdm ■ ^ J ^ d K n z n e ^ IgiiiW ll WêsBÊÊÊÊÊÊIÊÊÊÊÊÊBÊêSê arie Ectm ond4 c;,„. H»i m su lllll ■ jPiPPl mi 1/dlian Q nm m §||sjjj ■¡H MAJOR P. G. WRIGHTSON Commandant Major Inf. U. S. A.—Prof. Military Science in Regular Army and assigned Graduate of University of Chicago. Post Graduate work till fall 1902. Commissioned Second Lieutenant to 20th Infantry at Fort Sheridan. Trans­ ferred to Philippines in 1903. While there took part in Morro Campaigns 20 months. Returned to Monterey, California in 1906. Served at Ft. Shafter, Hawaii, 1907-1909. Promoted to First Lieutenant, Nov. 1908 at Honolulu.;, Philippines, 1909-1911. Ft. Douglas, Utah, 1911-1913. Spent 1913-1916 at University of Wisconsin in charge of Cadet Corps. Promoted to Captain in 1916 and transferred to the 17th Infantry in Mexico. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga., 1917. Promoted to temporary Major Oct. 1917 and detailed to M. A. C. Had charge of S. A. T. C. at Wesleyan University, Connecticut for three months. Returned to M. A. C. Jan. 1918. Received permanent Majority, July, 1920. Page Two Hundred Forty-three J. J. TETF.R Major C. A. C., U. S. A. Graduated from West Point in 1915. Commis­ sioned Second Lieutenant, C. A. C. upon graduation, and assigned to Ft. Monroe. Remained there four months, then served at Ft. Wright two years; Port­ land,’ Maine, in France eleven months. Held temporary Majority for period of war. Detailed to M. A. C. in Oct., 1919 to take charge Coast Artillery Unit of the R. O. T. C. Permanent commission as Major C. A. C., July, 1920. two years, and F. S. SNYDER Major Cavalry, U. S. A. Graduated from West Point, 1907. Commissioned Second Lieutenant Cav., Des Moines,_ la. upon grad­ uation. Expedition against Ute Indians, 1907-1908. Served in Philipines, 1909-1912. Campaigns against hostile Morros, 1912. Mexican Border, 1912-1914.. Promoted to First Lieutenant, 19x4. Stationed in Vt., 1914-1917. Promoted to . Major, 1917, with 2nd Cav. Assigned 77th F. A., A. E. F., 1918-1919 and took part in Aisne and Marne offensives. Pro­ moted to Lt. Col. and transferred to Mexican Border, 1918-1920. Came to M. A. C. fall, 1920. Perma­ nent Major, July, 1920. Page Two Hundred forty-four M. A. C. CADET CORPS Col. L. W. Shroyer Lt. Col., Ranger Belle Farley Corps Sponsor Page Two Hundred Forty-five MILITARY DEPARTMENT HE branch of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps at M. A. C. is one in which every Aggie takes great pride. M. A. C. is one of the few large colleges to which the War Department has seen fit to grant three units, the Infantry, Cavalry, and Coast Artillery. Each of these units is in charge of an officer of the regular army and is fully equipped. Military science is required of all male students in the Freshman and Sophomore years and is elective for Juniors and Seniors. Specialization is started in the Freshman year when the men are assigned to the various branches. During the first year, how­ ever, the courses are very similar, consisting of the fundamentals of close and extended oraer drill, bayonet work, target practice, minor tactics, first aid, and some use of the pistol and other small arms. Marksman medals are awarded to those making high averages on the range. The corps is organized as a regiment, and is under the leadership of officers ap­ pointed from those taking the advanced wTork in the Junior and Senior years. Those taking this advance work receive three college credits each term, commutation of ra­ tions amounting to over three hundred dollars for the two years, and the privilege of attending the summer camp of their department. The Artillery camp last summer was at Fort Monroe Va. and the Cavalry camp at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. The ad­ vanced course when completed entitles one to a reserve commission in the branch se­ lected. The Infantry Department is well equipped with 1917 model Springfield rifles, Browning machine guns, automatic rifles, Winchester and Stevens target rifles, Stokes Mortor, one pounder, revolvers, pistols, complete packs, clothing, and other equipment. Inter-company competitive drills and athletic events, and Government Inspection are held in the spring term. Co. E, under command of Capt. Johnson, won the events of 1920. Rifle teams were organized among the various literary societies, and a tourna­ ment with a silver loving cup as a trophy was held in the winter term. Forty-five horses with full equipment for thorough training are now available for those taking the cavalry work. These horses are stabled at the constabulary barns. Besides the officers and sergeants, the War Department has detailed fifteen privates to care for the horses and assist in instruction work. The Artillery unit established here last year has become one of the best equipped in the country. The main features in the material are the 155-mm rifle, 8-inch how­ itzer, repair truck, tractor, and complete fire control system. A new custom was inovated in the fall term that promises to lend a charm to the military work that has not before existed. This custom is the electing of Co-ed spon­ sors for each of the units and the regiment. These sponsors take part in all the cere­ monial and social events of the military department. They bestow all honors and take an active part in all activities. Several social events took place during the year includ­ ing theatre parties and dances. The most important of these was the revival of the traditional formal military ball in the winter term. Offering, as it does, such varied and interesting work, with a goal to attain, the R. O. T. C. here is fast gaining in popularity. Page Two Hundred Forty-six CADET OFFICERS L. W. SCHROYER, Colonel J. B. RANGER, Lieutenant Colonel Majors A. H. JOHNSON, Inf. S. H. PATTERSON, Inf. G. R. PHILLIPS, Cav. J. H. HOHNKE, Art. Captains HAWKINS, Inf. Capt. Adj. C. S. FITCH, Art. First Lieutenants D. G. ROBINSON, Art. F. B. NIEDERSTAT, Art T. C. WILLOUGHBY, Art. H. H. BICKEL, Art. R. E. HOUSTON, Art. A. L. HATOUSKY, Art. F. J. FREEMAN, Art. L. A. SHEFFELD, Art. L. B. GRANT, Art. Second Lieutenants O. E. GRANT, Art. C. M. BROWN, Art. J. M. BURKE, Art. C. E. BRUMM, Art. E. R. W. J. KETCHAM. Inf. C. S. HOOD, Inf. J. P. HOEKZEMA, Cav. T. R. MILLER G. I. VOORHEIS, Art. H. R. BIGFORD, Cav. E. E. HUYCK, Cav. H. R. HEATHMAN, Cav. J. J. DALTON, Cav. L. J. CARTER, Cav. A. W. FLUKE, Cav. D. L. BENFER, Art. Page Two Hundred Forty-seven Infantry Major. A. H. Johnson Maj. S. H. Patterson Donna Baert Infantry Sponsor Page Two Hundred Forty-eight SHOOTttiQ POX '©'UiuLS SWA'BBIlia 'Bt* OXJT IPs pTjf~i»l oil# § mÊÊIÊÊÊÊlÊMÊÊÈÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊtÊÊtÊÊÊÊÊÊÊËÊÊÊÊÊÊMMÊÊ -s® Page Two Hundred Forty-nine Major G. R. Phillips Martha Steward Cavalry Sponsor Page Two Hundred Fifty Old THE CHEESE sia^ssîtei^iigiii _______;_________ Ori WÏMÏ -' uri ' S' OFF TP "B4TT1LB' Fagff Tzüo Hundred, Fifty-one Major J. H. Hohnke Mildred Kinney Artillery Sponsor ~ ! 921 Old Greeting «Jim ;y< y' | ¡¡¡¡¡Bs * ; % \ "BomTpariUrtij Klcfrill rii® Coi Mcrrow Inspecta XtQii-j to Vv«jvel Page Two■ Hundred Fifty-three ïVîî.tni»^ Y^t Cc\er* Col. Moir row The N\?4a\ Wihntfj Page Two Hundred Fifty-four M. A. C. MILITARY BAND Officers J. S. TAYLOR....... L. J. ROTH GARY. f. r. McFarland WM. VINTON...., .................................Director .......................Drum Major ............Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Cornets W. A. TOBY F. S. JACOBS V. S. SHAFFER RAY NELSON H. W. HENNIGAR H. G. BAUERLIE C. E. WATSON C. S. FITCH HAROLD BOYER Alto R. S. POCKLINGTON W. B. DOLY W. T. FARRAR H. BUSH M. E. KAISER Basses I. J. SOURS A. G. CAPRON E. J. SMITH L. M. ANDRUS Personnel Trombones W. F. KALTENBACH R. B. SMALL D. V. STEERE WM. VINTON H. L. FLEMING E. O. BOEHRINGER B. M. BRABB Saxaphones R. A. JUUSOLA E. R. MORROW B. P. CARR PROF. C. H. SPURWAY P. L. RICE L. W. ROSS C. D. WILCOX Clarinets C. H. OSGOOD L. C. ATKINS PROF. P. R. BREES L. H. MACH B. L. HALSTEAD K. L. BURT W. K. TULLEDGE D. W. HINDENACH W. F. PATENGE Snare Drums P. H. LEMON R. R. PALMER D. H. PRITCHARD S. R. ALLEN Bass Drum Baritones C. B. DURFEE F. R. McFARLÄND F. J. McNALL Flute H. E. LAING Cymbals M. E. YOUNG Piccolo C. R. ERICKSON Page Two Hundred Fifty-five Page Two Hundred Fifty-six A. M. BERRIDGE A. M. Berridge, who is at the present time director of the Short Courses’ has filled that office since 1916. He has been very successful because he has been unceasing in his efforts to give the men taking the Short Courses a great many advantages, such as literary societies, bas­ ketball teams, and at one time an or­ chestra. Mr. Berridge is always inter­ ested in the men themselves and adapting courses to fill their needs. It makes no difference whether one is a grammar school boy or a university graduate whether a city lad expecting to go on the farm or whether one was brought up on the farm, the Short Course anticipates his needs and gives him what he can best use later on. in Dairying. At The Short Course was begun in 1897 with an attendance of forty-five in a course the present time there, has been an enrollment of five hundred students a year, and this past winter there were fourteen separate courses given which covered general and specialized agriculture. The spirit of the short courses is one of earnest desire to learn. T1 ue students come to get all they can, and they like to have every hour between eight in the morning and five, at night filled with classes. They are satisfied only with the best instructors. They have their class organizations, basketball teams, choral club, and literary society. All these things are outside the regular studies and much enjoy­ ment is derived from them. During the past winter the following courses were given: Sixteen-weeks’ course in general agriculture-«—a two-years’ study of the production, mechanical and business angles of farming; an eight-weeks’ course in general agriculture covering the same work in condensed form; the eight-weeks’ courses in specialized branches, such as Horticulture, Dairy Production, Dairy Manufactures, and Farm Engineering; the four-weeks’ course in Poultry Husbandry and Trucks and Tractors; and the two- weeks’ courses in Cow Testing, Ice Cream Making, and Vegetable Gardening; and one-week courses in Drainage and in Butter Making. Page Two Hundred Fifty-eight SECOND YEAR MEN HEMINGWAY, LIGHT, PROF. CHAPMAN ALLOMONG, BELL, HERMAN, ZIEGLER, GRIFFIN DIAMOND, MCINTYRE, DIETSCH, MILNER, MOORE, INGLIS", RANGER MOORE, McINTOSH, GIBSON, McDONALD, NORDGREN, PARSONS, MASTENBROOK, LINES, WHITMARSH, VANCE, FOSTER, WOOD, COBURN, LAYHER, KAISER, WARD LOHR. HUGGETT, GOUGH, STONKOFF, KRTEGER, HOLDER Officers BENJAMIN F. DIETSCH..................... ARCHIE SHIELDS............................... WILLIS L. MOORE.............................. LEONARD HERMAN........................... .................President ........Vice President Secretary-T reasurer .................Reporter Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine FIRST YEAR MEN WOODHAMS, BORDEN, STILES, SNYDER, DICKINSON, KELLOGG, PRATT, GALLOWAY, THOMP­ SON, SOUTHWORTH, THOMPSON jENKS, JONES, JUSTEWICZ, (SUPT.), HUDSON, GALE, STEWART, LATSON, SISSON, FRAYS, MORGAN, MCDONALD DUNN, BEATTIE, BENDER, DEVLETIAN, SNELL, DYER, BRENDAL, CUISEN, CLAPP, CORNFORT, COOK. Officers JUSTIN C. CASH. NEWELL F. GALE MAX B. HARDY... .................President ........Vice President Secretary-Treasurer j Page Two Hundred Sixty COALATION SOCIETY TOP ROW :^-DEVLETIAN, ALLOMONG, BORDEN, OGG, SNELL, THOMPSON, STEWART, KELLOG, BEATTLE, COOK, SISSON, POWERS, SOUTHWORTH, CLAPP, KAISER. MIDDLE ROW:—GUNNEMAN, WOODHAMS, FRAYS, HARDY, HEENY, HERMAN, HAYES, HOGLE, IMMINK, BREGGER, M3DONALD, FOSTER, REYBURN, WILLIAMS, HARR, GRIFFIN, DICKINSON BOTTOM ROW:—DIETSCH, HUGGETT, NORDGREN, STILES, JONES, JENKS, CLEWLEY, LATSON, SNYDER, CARTER, McCUDDY, BARTSHE, LIGHT, MILNER, GOHR. Officers WARD H. WRIGHT..................................................................President MILO A. MILNER.............................................................Vice President W. CARLETON ALLOMONG................................Secretary-Treasurer The Coalation Society was organized for the purpose of getting all the Short Course: men It makes no difference whether one is taking a two weeks course or a sixteen weeks together. course when he enrolls he becomes a member of the society. It has a variety of purposes among which is that it is a place to get acquainted. The men meet usually in the large room on the top floor of the Agricultural Building. Meetings are supposed to be held once a week though sometimes there is not a regular meeting due to basketball games or other things of interest. At these meetings one has a chance to get to know the other men and learn their ideas and get their viewpoints. There are programs arranged, and if possible some speaker who knows a great deal about his subject gives an interesting and instructive talk. These meetings take one away from the daily work and are much enjoyed by all who attend them. Page 1 wo Hundred Sixty-óne SHORT COURSE BASKETBALL CLAPP, WOOD, WRIGHT, SOUTHWORTH DIETSCH (CAPT), SMITH, LAYHER Though under great difficulties in the trouble of having a place to practice because of the many events which take place in the Gymnasium, and though there was much sickness yet the Short Course basketball team made only two points less than their opponents. The Short Course men made a total of 130 points while 132 were made by the opposing teams. Some very strong teams were met, and three games of the seven played were won. The team was made up of some very good players and with a little more practice would have shown very good form. C. R. Smith, captain and manager, played a star game at center. He was good not only on the offense but on the defense as well. B. F. Dietsch, right forward, played a very consistent game and too much credit cannot be given him for always being at the right place. C. C. Lajffier, left forward, ha’d not had much previous experience, but he was fighting every minute. W. H. Southworth, left guard, was a good all-around guard. W. H, Wright, right guard, played stationary guard, and it was he who broke up many of the op­ ponents’ plays.. William Wood and C. A. Clapp were substitute guards, but whenever they broke into the game, they broke into the opposing team as well. SEASON’S RESULTS 16 —M. A. C. Juniors ShortCourse ShortCourse21 —East Lansing High ShortCourse ShortCourse ShortCourse ShortCourse ShortCourse 19 —Owosso Am. Legion 8 —Detroit Northwestern 38 —Eaton Rapids 10 —East Lansing High 18 —- Owosso Am. Legion 20 17 25 3i 16 15 8 Page ' Two ’ Hundred Sixty-two POULTRY COURSE TRACTOR COURSE Page Two Hundred Sixty-three F/moiErra C/EEK JD. Mutagli ARMERS week is an All-College affair, planned and executed by students and faculty for the entertainment and education of the State’s farmers and house­ wives. Last February there were over five thousand visitors attending the various meetings and exhibitions. There were a great many organizations that held their meetings in the mornings, and in the afternoon and evening attended the general meetings at which some of the nation’s foremost figures spoke. The various associations which held their meetings during Farmer’s Week were Michigan Muck Farmers’ Association, Michigan Potato Producers’ Association, Michigan Horticulture Society, State Y. M. C. A. Secretaries, State Boys’ and Girls’ Club Leaders, Michigan Crop Improvement Association, Michigan Poultry As­ sociation, Housewives Congress, County Agricultural Agent Conference, Agricultural Section Michigan Bankers’ Association,' Michigan Sugar Beet Growers’ Association, Michigan Beef Pro­ ducers and the Michigan State Farm Bureau. The general meetings which were held in the Gymnasium were very well attended. The first meeting was held on Monday night and though not all the visitors were here, yet a great many heard the very fine address given by S. S. McClure, Founder of McClure’s Magazine, on “World Conditions of Today.” Tuesday afternoon, marketing and banking problems were taken up, while in the evening there was a Community Game Demonstration followed by a very exciting basketball game in which M. A. C. defeated Notre Dame. Wednesday afternoon, A. F. Lever, Federal Farm Loan Board, talked on Farm Finances; while in the evening, Dean Davenport, a well known writer of books on various phases of agriculture, gave a fine address on “Agricultue in Reconstruction.” Thursday evening, L. L. Driver gave a very fine speech on “Consolidation of Rural Schools,” which was followed by an address on “The Deep-water High­ way,” by Gov. W. L. Harding of Iowa. Not all the time was devoted to meetings, however. One of the best and most enjoyable In it was everything from the Ag. to the Engineer, events was the parade, Thursday afternoon. from the Band to the Co-eds. There were all manner of animals, tractors, and all kinds of paraphernalia. In fact most people remarked that they never knew that the college had so many things. Then, too, there were the exhibits of all kinds. The chief ones were those in Horticul­ ture, Farm Crops, Farm Mechanics, Poultry, Animal and Dairy Husbandry, Engineering, and Home Economics. These exhibits were extensive and instructive, practically every phase of agricultural life being covered. There were demonstrations given by the Military Department showing machine gun and artillery operation, automatic rifles in operation, and other things of interest. Farmer’s Week was well attended and thoroughly enjoyed by all. As it is an annual affair, those attending all were of the belief that if, at all possible, they would be sure and attend the next one as well, for they received a great deal of benefit from the meetings and exhibitions. Page Two Hundred Sixty-four Page Two Hundred Sixty-six i/tvT 'A ■UH 9HHH PINS These pins are worn by the students of this college. They represent the college life of M. A. C., with all it’s ideals and traditions and are worn by the representatives of nine honorary fraternities and societies, sixteen men’s societies, and six women’s societies. Can you identify them all ? Mi 1 a. Page Two Hundred Si.^ty-seve-n HONORARY FRATERNITIES ................................................................ 286 A1Pha psi 276-77 Alpha Zeta........................................... Band Club ............. 2g^ Omicron Nu .......................................................................... 378-79 280-81 Scabbard and Blade .................................. 2gg Sem Bot.................................................................................... SPhinx ............................................................................. 289 Tau Beta Pi.............................................................................. 282-83 Varsity Club ......................................................................... 2g4_g5 290 Xi Sigma Pi ........................................ MEN’S SOCIETIES ....................................................... Ae.Theon ................................................................................ 292-93 Aurore an...................................... Columbian ......................................................................... 296-97 Delphic .................................................................................... 298-99 300-01 Dorian .............................. 302-03 Eclectic Eunomian ................................................................................ 304 05 Forensic.............'..................................................................... 306-07 308-09 Hermian .......................... Hesperian ............. 310-11 .............................................................................. 312-13 Olympic Orphic ...................................................................................-314-15 Phi Delta ................................................................................. 316-17 Phylean .................................................................................... 318-19 ................................................................................ 320-21 Trimoira 324 Inter-Society Union ............................................................... 322-23 Union Literary ............. SORORITIES ................................................. ....................................................... Ero Alphian................... Feronian Letonian Sesame....................................................... Sororian Themian ................... Women’s Inter-Societv Cabinet................................ ............................................................. 326-27 328-29 330-31 332-33 33U35 336-37 338 Page Two Hundred Sixty-eight Alpha Zêta HONORARY AGRICULTURAL FRATERNITY Founded, at Ohio State University, 1897 Twenty-six Chapters KEDZIE CHAPTER Established at M. A. C., 1902 MEMBERS IN FACULTY HONORARY Prof. F. S. Kedzie Prof. W. H. French Prof. R. H. Pettit Prof. M. M. McCool Dr. E. A.Bessey Dr. Ward Giltner Prof. H. J. Eustace Dean R. S. Shaw Prof. Thoa s Gunson ALUMNI G. M. Grantham C. E. Millar E. R. Trangmar R. A. Wilcox J. W. NlC OLSON R. E. Loree C. H. Spurway J. H. Carmody S. H. Dwight Ray Nelson O. Z. Goodwin W. L. Mallman W. N. Cawood M. A. Wattles L. C. Wheeting C. S. Langdon C. E. Spaulding E. C. Lindeman E. G. VOORHORST Page Two Hundred Seventy Alpha Zeta TOP ROWADOLPH, BAILEY, CUTLER, WALKER, FICK, BLAIR, STEERE, ALLEN, HARTWIG, ELMER. SECOND ROW:—BARGER, KELTY, GILTNER, McCOOL, MUSSELMAN, FRENCH, SHAW, BENNETT, ROSS. BOTTOM ROW:—BENJAMIN, PERMAR, THURSTON, HOEKZEMA, HARPER, WILSON, THOMPSON, YEATTER. ACTIVE MEMBERS Graduate J. A. Bennett Seniors T. S. Blair H. B. Hartwig J. Tyson H. D. Allen D. T. Musselman A. R. Delamarter R. F. Jessup R. E. Yeater J. D. Wilson L. E. Harper F. P. Adolph H. E. Elmer Juniors J. D. Walker K. D. Bailey L. W. Ross L. P. Benjamin J. H. Permar W. R. Barger J. S. Cutler C. J. Thompson G. L. Fick D. V. Steere J. P. Hoekzema L. M. Thurston Page Two Hundred Seventy-one Omicron Nu HONORARY HOME ECONOMICS SORORITY Founded at Michigan Agircultural College, 1912 Fourteen Active Chapters ALPHA CHAPTER Established at M. A. C., 1912 HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Isabel Beirer University of Illinois Mrs. Alice P. Norton University of Chicago Mrs. Jennie L. K. Hanner University of Idaho Miss Belle Crowe University of Wisconsin Miss Bessie Hoover Ovjosso, Michigan MEMBERS IN FACULTY MissFaust MissClemens MissHart MissFrazier MissHughes ’ MissGettemy MissStoll MissBayha Miss Person Page Two Hundred Seventy-two Omicron Nu TOP ROW:—RAPP, WIXON, BAYHA, FAUST, SCHARR, WRIGHT. SECOND ROW: jBsEELEY, CURTIS, BURNS, PORTER, STRAUCH, GRIMM, HOOVER. BOTTOM ROWHOSMER, SMITH|| E. SMITH, DUTT, YAKELY, GILCHRIST. Laura Hoover Marian Seeley Wilma Strauch Dorothy Curtis Marie Burns Winifred Smith Ethel Smith Dorothy Yakely Belle Farley ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Juniors Mary Ann Gilchrist Annie Thompson Eva Schurer Eva Right Sylvia Wixon Beatrice Hosmer June Rapp Thelma Porter Lillian Grimm Maurine Dutt Page Two Hundred, Seventy-three Scabbard and Blade HONORARY MILITARY SOCIETY Founded at the University .of Wisconsin, 1904 Seventeen Companies, Three Posts COMPANY K, FIRST REGIMENT Established at M. A. C., 1914 HONORARY MEMBERS Major P. G. Wrightson Captain J. J. Teter ^vsS§ÇN8iK«ss'«iâSi^ v>nns'^-5ìììì5^?^^%nV^'^Sììì<*«* DONNELLY, PEPPAED, B0TK ERr :-N0BLE"T’ MATSON’ 0AS- CARR, BRENDEL, PALM, THOMPSON, CARVER, EDDY, N. R. Carr F. T. Carver P. Donnelly J. Foster H. Hartwig C. Higbie M. J. Leffler D. Ernst E. A. Gilkey W. A. Gingrich L. E. Heasley J. Bos A. J. Brendel ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors R. Oas W. Palm J. J. SCFIWEI C. J. Thompson W. K. William A. D.. Martin H. J. Eddy E. I. Matson ET. J. Noblet D. K. Robinson G. F. Schulgen L. M. Thurston H. H. Wilson E. E. Ball Juniors E. P. Adolph Page Two Hundred Seventy-nine m Alpha Psi HONORARY VETERINARY FRATERNITY IOTA CHAPTER Established at M. A. C., 1915 TOP ROW:—BERGMAN, HOWARD, BLATCHFORD, WINTERS. BOTTOM ROW:—CHAMBERLIN, CONRAD, TAYLOR. HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. F. W. Chamberlin Dr. E. T. Hallman Dr. J. P. Hutton Asa Winter R. E. Bergman F. Blatchford Dr. R. A. Runnels Dr. E. K. Sayles Dr. O. A. Taylor Dr. Ward Giltner ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Juniors C. W. Dwyer H. P. Conrad P. V. Howard Page Two Hundred Eighty M. A. C. Band Club HONORARY MUSICAL FRATERNITY Established at M. A. C., 1920 TOP ROW:—PATENGE, WATSON, CAPRON, STEERE, KALTENBACH, SMITH, PALMER. MIDDLE ROW:—ROSS, SHAFFER, LAING, TOBY, TAYLOR, McFARLAND. BOTTOM ROW:—OSGOOD, WILCOX, VINTON, FITCH. Prof. J. S. Taylor P. H. McFarland L. A. Ross C. E. Watson X. B. Shaffer C. R. Erickson C. S. Fitch W. F. Kaltenbach L. C. Atkins A. G. Capron HONORARY MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Juniors Sophomores W. J. Tu.lledge Prof. A. J. Clark P. H. Lemon C. H. Osgood L. W. Palmer C. D. Wilcox E. J. Smith D. V. Steere W. U. Vinton H. W. Henninger W. F. Patenge Page Two Hundred Eighty-one■ Seminarius Botanicus HONORARY BOTANICAL SOCIETY Established at M. A. C., 1913 ¡■SBlI ROW;—1GILTNER, MATTHEWS, TISDALE, SEBLE, WOODCOCK, NULL HIBBARD BOTTOM ROW:—WEIDEMAN, CLENCH, BAILEY, K. D„ YARNELL, BAILEY, J, S., WILSON. COOJSrs> PARKS, CUTLER, GROVER, JONES, GINTER. Dr. E. A. Bessey Prof. F. A. Spragg H. B. Smith W. H. Thies E. L. Grover Solomon Gershberg S. Johnston C. W. Bennett J. E. Kotila Ray Nelson W. J. Clench R. E. Yeatter H. P. Haight J. S. Bailey K. D. Bailey J. S. Cutler G. L. Fick P. L. Ginter S. H. Yarnell MEMBERS IN FACULTY ACTIVE MEMBERS Graduate Members D.W. Mills Under./Graduate Members Dr. Ward Gil^ner Prof. R. H. Pettit A. G. Weideman D. A. Seeley Ezra Levin J. W. Nicolson Leila Clements G. W. Putnam J. A. Bennett L. J. Klotz Eileen J. Sebi.e Thelma Porter Josephine Matthews W. F. Jones J. D. Wilson I. W. Parks Geneva D. Null W. R. Barger J. H. Permar Page Two Hundred Eighty- two Sphinx HONORARY WOMEN’S CAMPUS SOCIETY Established at M. A. C.,- 1916 TOP ROW :^HARMON, TAKKEN, NERRETTER, MARTHEN, FOSTER, SCUDDER, WETTLAUFFER. SECOND ROW:—CURTS, McKNIGHT, HOWARD, EDMONDS, GRIMM, THOMPSON, BUTLER. BOTTOM ROW:—-TUMANS, STRAUCH, HOSMER, CURTIS, KENNEY, CARBINE. Wilma Strauch Dorothy Curts Leonore Kenney Ruth Huddle Dorothy Curtis Margaret Brown Annie Thompson Stehpana Butler Irene Marthen Olivia Harmon Helen Takken Neva Howard Harriet Hooper Clara Carbine Marie Edmonds Judith Tumans ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Juniors Ferolyn Nerretter Mildred Bennet Helen Booth Beatrice Hosmer Francis Moak Laura Hoover Eva Schurr Theresa Scudder Mildred Ketcham Emily McKnight Flora Wetlaufer Josephine Matthews Ruth King Helen Parker Dorothy Foster Lillian Grimm Page Two Hundred Eighty-three XI Sigma Pi HONORARY FORESTRY FRATERNITY Founded at University of Washington BETA CHAPTER Established at M. A. C., 1916 SECOND ROW :S-CHITTENDEN, FRANKENFIELD, GINTER TOP ROW:—FLUKE, PHILLIPS, MILLER. Professor A. K. Chittenden Professor P. L. Buttrick MEMBERS IN FACULTY ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors L. C. Frankenfield p. p. Ginter R. P. Maloney A. W. Flucke Juniors G. R. Phillips T. R. Miller Page Two Hundred Eighty-four Ae-Theon LOCAL COLLEGIATE SOCIETY Established at M. A. C., 1915 J. J. Schwei Winter Term President Prof. A. K. Chittenden Prof. F. W. Fae HONORARY MEMBERS P. H. Lemon F. P. Adolph R. A. Bevier H. L. Grill T. D. Moss F. H. Thomas A. E. Atwood D. W. Hindenach L. W. Kinne N. B. Morrish M. D. Westcott R. T. SCHROEDER T. W. Skuçe ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Juniors Sophomores F reshmen W. Sands Pledges R. G. Harrisberger J. J. Schwei D. W. Hansen D. W. Flöten G. A. Harvey L. O. Porter H. W. Matzing: R. J. Black J. 0. Brady G. E. Mallory D. H. Pritchard N. 0. Weiss F. L. Zwickey R. H. Marsh Page Two Hundred Eighty-six Ae-Theon TOP ROW:—BEVIER, PORTER, HARVEY, THOMAS, F. H. KINNEY. SECOND ROW:—¡iSKU. E, MALLORY, WESCOTT, GRILL, FLOTEN, BRADY, ZWICKEY. THIRD ROW:-BsCHRODER, HANSON, BLACK, FABIAN, SCHWEI, CHITTENDON, LEMON, MAT- ZINGER, MOORISH. BOTTOM ROW: -HINDENAUGH, MARSH, WEISS, SANDS, ATWOOD. Page Two Hundred Eighty-seven Aurorian E. L. Powers Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBER Prof. A. J. Clark MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. George Brown ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Juniors D. N. Nickel Sophomores H. G. Smith Freshmen Pledges R. S. Hudson E. L. Powers H. W. Finnegan F A. Prentice F. S. Reynolds G. Merriman D. Den Uyl R. H. Westveld D. Hasley E. J. Smith L. F. Keely A. L. Brown G. A. Thorne G. Irvien K. K. Ingham G. P. Arnold H. W. Schmidt L. T. ShawmAn J. W. Percy P. M. Garrison E. B. Wedge R. E. Jones V. 0. Bernthall H. Menhenick H. W. Norman P. V. Nelson L. Shedd L. L. Beltz M. J. Baldwin O. E. Stricklen J. W. Marx T. M. Luxford N. V. Fullen W. J. SWEETMAN W. S. Bersey F. W. Henshaw H. A. TowNley P. D. Prentice B. F. Ruth B. 0. Frank K. R. Kerr L. A. Bemis W. J. Marx R. S. Armentrout D. Hinckley L. H. Olson W. J. Wellman Page Two Hundred Eighty-eight TOP ROWWESTVELDT, BEMIS, PRENTICE,P. D., SMITH, E. J. NICKEL, SMITH, H. G., KERR, MARX, J. W., BROWN, SWEETMAN, DEN UYLE, LUXFORD, BERSEY. THIRD ROW:—FRANK, SCHMIDT, FULLEN, KEELY, HASLEY, PRENTICE, F. A., NELSON, STRICKLEN PERCY, RUTH, IRVINE, ARNOLD. SECOND ROWBALDWIN, SHEDD, MERRIMAN, HALLIGAN, POWERS, CLARK, FINNIGAN, REYNOLDS, NORMAN, BELTZ, INGHAM. BOTTOM BOW:—JONES, TOWNLEY, MARX, M. W. GARRISON, HINCKLEY, ARMENTRAUT, WEDGE, THORPE, BERNTHAL. Page Two Hundred Eighty-nine Columbian Society LOCAL COLLEGIATE SOCIETY Established at M. A. C., 1892 N. R. Carr Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. A. R. Sawyer Dr. C. S. Robinson MEMBERS IN FACULTY ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Juniors J. R. Witwer Sophomores W. Pangborn Freshmen P. Vogelsang Pledges J.&, ill Ifilfflf 1 $|P ” M. Reed E. K. Sayles B. F. Gleason E. V. Sayles T. A. Steel A. D. Smith F. A. Smith E. P. North G. E. Tichenor A. R. Weber D. J. Gunnell B. F. Peters S. C. Rohn L. M. Smith C. E. Topping M. L. Wells E. Deady P. Temple E. Tangenburg L. Sanford Prof. E. H. Ryder E. J. Miller R. L. Baxter N. C. Carr H. N. Chapel R. R. Clark L. J. Allen A. J. Brendel H. M. Coburn P. V. Howard D. G. Robinson D. A. Adair W. B. Daley V. B. Daley H. H. Driggs V. L. George R. L. Green B. Crane R. V. Russel w - M. Johnson R. Sheldon Y Iw Page Two Hundred Ninety Columbtarv=^o TOP ROW:—ADAIR,'SANFORD; HOWARD, TANGENBURG, WEBER, CLARK, TIGHENOR, WITWER, GREEN, GUNNELL. THIRD ROW ji-PANGBON, ROBINSON, SMITH, GEORGE, RUSSELL, B. DALEY, BRENDEL, NORTH, TOPPING, ALLEN, COBURN, SHELDON. SECOND ROW:^CHAPEL, STEEL, GLEASON, RAMSEY, WEIL, CARR, SAWYER, ROBINSON, MILLER, DAVIES, SAYLES, FIRST ROW:—DRIGGS, P. DALEY, DEADY, F. SMITH, WELLS, PETERS, TEMPLE, REED, VOLGLEr SANG, CRANE. Page Two Hundred Ninety-one Delphic LOCAL COLLEGIATE SOCIETY Established at M. A. C., 1908 E. S. H am m an Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. W. H. French Prof. L. C. Plant J. W. Benner MEMBERS IN F CULTY Prof. R. E. Loree Prof. J. E. Burnett GRADUATE MEMBER H. B. Smith ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors H. A. Freeman E. C. Hamman F. S. Jacobs F. H. LaCore F. H. Weyneth Juniors H. L. Fleming F. J. Freeman M. V. Hunter L. E. Johnson M. R. ICaiser M. E. Young Sophomores M. J. Leffler R. J. Liddicoat M. B. Rann H. E. Webber L. M. Thurston R. C. Thomas R. W. Snyder W. K. Slaughter T. B. Poole J. M. Watts F reshmen B. B. Smith Pledges R. W. Menge G. J. Dobben C. R. Gofton W. L. COLLYER M. C. Hurdell K. D. Bailey O. R. Beal R. B. Coulter J. S. Cutler g ^ W . L. Bailey H. Black . B. Blanchard F. Blatchford T. Carver W. I. Meyers B. V. Halstead L. K. Kinney B. M. Miller D. Shaftsmaster Page Two Hundred Ninety-two TOP ROW:—KAISER, POOLE, SMITH, CUTLER, FLEMING, SLAUGHTER, FREEMAN, H. A. BAILEY, JOHNSON, BLATCHFORD. THIRD ROW :STHOMAS, BLACK, FREEMAN, SNYDER, CARVER, LA CORE, LEFFLER, COULTER, THURSTON, HUNTER. SECOND ROW ¿—JACOBS, BAILEY, K. D„ WEYENETH, BEAL, PLANT^HAMAN, BURNETTE, NICHOLSON, CAWOOD, RANN, WEBER, LIDDlCOAT. BOTTOM ROW GROFTON, SMITH, DOBBINS, KINNEY, HALSTEAD, MILLER, HERDELL, YOUNG. Page Two Hundred Ninety-three Dorian LOCAL COLLEGIATE SOCIETY Established at M. A. C., 1915 Dr. M. M. McCool È. B. Hint C. W. Simpson A. Gettel Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. B. A. Faunce MEMBERS IN ÇACULTY Prof. W. W. Johnson L. C. Wheeting A. G. Weideman W. H. Thies ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors L. G. Catlin G. F. Davis F. H. Gettel H. J. Kurtz G. R. Bennett P. M. Neale A. Davis G. R. Phillips J. A. Hoekzema \\r. Cargo A. M. Barrett A. J. Knight C. M. Cook A. E. Dunlap E. E. Granda H. F. Hallenbach Page Two Hundred Ninety four H. E. Laing I. W. Parks C. R. Stull Juniors A. H. Johnson E. C. Brown R. H. O’Neil J. M. Gorsline L. E. Harper J. H. Hohnke Sophomores A. W. Kidder R. F. Brevitz T. S. Roosevelt Freshmen G. A. Steadman V. W, Leipprandt M. G. O’Neil Pledges H. R. Sayre A. Gettel H. J. Plumb J. Tyson E. R. Lancashire H. R. Bicford F. B. NiedersTadt A. W. Fiuke A. W. Wade W. R. Hoyt E. R. Bowins C. W. Ralya J. R. Stewart A. W. Emery W. W. Wellman I. L. Webber Dorian TOP ROW:—HARPER, JOHNSON, HOHNKE, COOK, BROWN, PHILLIPS, CARGO, ROSEVELT, STEWART, BREVITZ, BENNET, KIDDER. SECOND ROW:—BARRET, KNIGHT, EMORY, STULL, NIEDERSTADT, NEALE, BIGFORD, LAING, LANCASHIRE. THIRD ROW:—HINT, PARKS, YEATTER, KURTZ, GETTEL, A., CATLIN, PLUMB, DAVIS, TYSON, ■GETTEL, F., THIES. BOTTOM OW:—LEIPRANDT, O’NEIL, WELLMAN, HOLLENBACH, STEADMAN, SAYRE, FLUKE, BOWINS, RALYA. Page Two Hundred Ninety-five Eclectic LOCAL COLLEGIATE SOCIETY Established at M, A. C., 1877 C. E.. M arshall Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBERS Judge C. B. Collxngwood Prof. C. L. Brewer Prof. H. K. Veeder Prof. R. K. Steward Major J. J. Teter Mrs. Mildred Osband Richard H. Kingery Prof. H. S. Reed MEMBERS IN FACULTY ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors John H. Barr Harold D. Allen Juniors Wilfred B. Williams Ray A. Backus Shayler Coleman Frederick W. Zimmerman Fred M. Shigley Ronald S. Pocklington Douglas V. Steere Kenneth Mahrle Sophomores John B. Lazelle Charles F. Stone Don L. Lacy Armand Marling F reshmen Arthur W. Brown Richard K. Rosa Earl W. Spohn PLEDGED MEMBERS N. Kik Oran W. Rowland Frederick W. Bissinger Dwight L. Coulter Philip E. Weamer Harvey E. Prescott Eugene M. LaChance G. Ralph Brockway John Spalding Henry A. Goss Clayton E. Marshall Charles F. Bassett Percy L. Rice Howard H. Wilson Norman C. Branch Henry B. PratT George H. Hay J. Park Teter Alvin W. Hughes Willard H. Smith Fred Johnson A. A. Norconk Page Two Hundred Ninety ■ six TOP ROW:—TETER, PRATT, ZIMMERMAN, POCKLINGTON, SHIGLEY, WILSON, BASSET. SECOND ROW:—BISSINGER, HAY, STONE, STEER, COULTER, LACY, ROWLAND, MARLING, LAZELE. THIRD ROW:—GOSS, WILLIAMS, BREWER, MARSHALL, REED, BARR, ALLEN, RICE, COLEMAN, WEAMER. BOTTOM ROW ^PRESCOTT, SMITH, SPHON, LaCHANCE, HUGHES, ROSA, BROCKWAY. Page Two Hundred Ninety-seven Eunomian LOCAL COLLEGIATE SOCIETY Established at M. A. C., 1903 L. C. Lundin Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. R. P. Hibbard - Prof. Chapman Dr. G. H. Coons Prof. J. W. Steward Floyd Fogel Forrest Musselman MEMBERS IN FACULTY ACTIVE MEMBERS W. I. Crampton C. H.Osgood C. L. Frankenfield L. W. Ross R. C. Kinney C. E. Skiver F. N. Bateman B. C. Mellencamp E. A. Kinney K. M. Farley J. S. Watson H. T. Swanson J. K. Brooker F. E. Wood Seniors D. T. Musselman W. J. Foster F. F. Rogers H. E. Hemans R. M. Schenk C. MACGREGOR Juniors F. J. McNall E. R. Hawkins Sophomores R. G. Tower L. J. Nason H. J. Root Freshmen W. H. McLean B. L. Hewitt E. D. Devereaux J. B. Ranger K. S. Frazier E. C. Sackrider L. C. Lunden W. C. Swank C. W. Gustafson A. R. Schubert J. B. Davidson . A. E. Hirt E. J. Brown R. M. Hodges L. E. Sawyer O. W. Kotila B. L. Frost D. E. Spotts Page Two Hundred Ninety-eight TOP ROW :^FANKENFIELD, McNALL, DAVIDSON, BATEMAN, RATHER, GUSTAFSON, SWAN SON, FARLEY, HOLDEN, HODGES, SCHUBERT, HAWKINS. SECOND ROWMacGREGOR, ROGERS, SKIVER, HEMANS, RANGER, FOSTER, J., SCHENK, SACKRIDER, HUXTABLE, FOGLE, BENNET, KINNEY, E., ROOT, MELLENCAMP. THIRD ROW:—SWANK, KINNEY, R. C., ROSS, CHAPMAN, HIBBARD, LUNDEN, STEWARD, COONS, CRAMPTON, MUSSELMAN, OSGOOD. BOTTOM ROW:—TOWER, WOOD, PRITCHARD, FROST, BROOKER, HEWITT, SAWYER, McLEAN, SPOTTS, BROWN, NASON. Page Two Hundred Ninety-nine Forensic LOCAL COLLEGIATE SOCIETY Established at M. A. C., 1907 R. R. N ellist Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Lyman Prof. Pettit Prof. Cory MEMBERS IN FACULTY B. F. Kindig O. W. Fairbanks D. F. Rainey R. H. Kelty ACTIVE MEMBERS Senior^ R. R. Nellist P. H. McCoy L. C. Palmer J. K. Cosgrove H. G. Putnam A. H. Maxson R. H. Boyle F. W. Henshaw G. E. Hulbert C. H. Grinnell S. D. Goodman R. J. Wallis Page Three Hundred T. G. Linquidst X. B. Shaffer O. E. Dunckel D. F. Erickson G. W. U. Baldwin A. P. Schweizer L. G. Heatley W. H. Lewis B. W. Lafene H. House A. D. Wright J. A. Eckel K. A. Weston Juniors W. J. Smith Sophomores S. W. Gingrich R. P. Small C. C. McJJryde F. L. Grim Freshmen C. D. Olson A. Murray L. W. Case R. L. Palmer Forensic TOP ROW ¿- -GINGRICH, PUTMAN, HEATLEY, LAFENE, ERICKSON, GRIMM, SWITZER. SECOND ROW:—SMITH, ECKFL, McBRYDE, LEWIS, BOYLE, HINSHAW, HULBERT, BALDWIN. THIRD ROW ¡—SCHAFER, PALMER, WESTON, HIMEBAUGH, NELLIS, KELTY, LINDQUIST, DUNCKEL, McCOY. BOTTOM ROW:—OLSON, CASE, HOUSE, GOODMAN, GRINNELL, WALLIS, PALMER, WRIGHT. Page Three Hundred One Hermian LOCAL COLLEGIATE SOCIETY Established at M. A. C., 1915 E. E. Hedges Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. G. M. Grantham Prof. C. E. Newlander Prof. R. B. Weaver ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors C. M. Hor^t M. G. Draper W. A. Tobey Asa Winter Juniors J. S. Hyde S. H. Yarnell W. F. Kaltenbach T. R. Miller Sophomores E. Ludwig R. R. Morninrstar M. K. McGregor S. P. Nelson G. W. Nesman W. H. Taylor Freshmen H. J. Foulkes L. L. Houghton R. E. Marrs H. P. Conrad S. J. Marsden E. E. Hedges R. A. Paton R. H. WlGHTMAN J .D. Wilson K. OUSTERHOUT H. E. Parson W. F. Patenge L. E. Purdy R. D. Spencer W. E. Nordberg R. K. Randolph W. E Sutcliffe H. J. Zorman Pledges W. W. Wilson C. S. Hood T. S. Blair H. A. Kitson E. J. Grambau C. F. Behrens S. M. Farr R. E. Hammond H. H. Every J. H. Haigh H. W. Hennigar C. M. Lane H. J. Lutz K. F. Barron L. A. Carter D. E. Clark K. R: Taylor Page Three Hundred Two TOP ROWMILLER,-PATENGE, TAYLOR, W., BEHRENS, EVERY, MORNINGSTAR, PURDY, KAL- TENBACH, NESMAN, LUTZ, QUSTERHAUT, PARSONS, TAYLOR. SECOND ROWWIGHTMAN, FARR, YARNELL, HENNINGER, SPENCER, HYDE, PATON, NELSON, wilson, hood, mcgregor, lange, Johnson. THIRD ROW:—KITSON, DRAPER, BLAIR, TOBEY, WEAVER, HEDGES, WINTER, HORN, MARS- DON, CONRAD, HAMMOND. BOTTOM ROWSUTCLIFFE, HOUGHTON, RANDOLPH, ZORMAN, CARTER, NORDBERG, FOULKES, MARS, BARRON. Page Three Hundred, Three Hesperian LOCAL COLLEGIATE SOCIETY Established at M. A. C., 1888 J. O. Barkwell Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBERS Secretary A. M. Brown Dean R. S. Shaw ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors W. R. Barger J. 0. Barkwell L. E. Hall T. L. Leach S. B. DeMerell M. W. Jacklin H. C. Bacon F. H. Bunnell A. H. Haberstumpf E. B. Finley L. V. VanNoppen E. D. Mallison E. J. Gracey E. R. Lewis J. E. Kknnox W. W. Bunker K. K. Lohman R. A. Cato Juniors John Bos Sophomores L.K. Cordes Freshmen M. E. Kokko B. O. McKim J. H. Permar R. F. Rey L. W. SCHROYER J. D. Walker E. A. Gilkey I. J. Gillette S. W. Seely E. B. COPPERTON W. E. Dunlap R. K. Edmonds H. H. Johnson D. P. Stuart H. K. Archbold C. M. Archbold A. L. Stahl A. F. VandenBerg T. F. Burris Page Three Hundred Four TOP ROW ¡—BUNNELL, MALLISON, GILLETTE, DeMERELL, FINLEY, EDMONDS, HABERSTUMPF, DUNLAP, COPPERTON, VAN NOPPEN, JOHNSON. SECOND ROW:—BACON, PERMAR, BARGER, HALL, BARKWELL, REY, SCHROYER, LEACH, McKIM, WALKER, JACKLIN. FIRST ROW:—BUNKER, KOKKO, STUART, LEWIS, KENNON, CORDES, GRACEY, VAN DEN BERG, STAHL, LOHRMAN, BURRISS. Page Three Hundred Five Olympic LOCAL COLLEGIATE SOCIETY Established at M. A. C., 1885 C. W. Peterson Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBERS James Hasselman Prof. J. W. Cox Stanley E. Crowe MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dean G. W. Bissel ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Charles J. Thompson George Cleland Nichols Robert F. Gray Juniors Marc Small Harry Buchman U. J. Noblet Sophomores A. R. Hardes Andrew Uren H. B. Wilson D. Robson K. B. Radewald Freshmen Leon Horn kohl E. Ripatte H. G. Shannon Pledges James Nolan Earle M. Angove George L. Fick E. I. Matson B. Proulx B. Khun Herbert Birch W. T. Stephens J. L. Cavanaugh O. Carpenter C. Miller Clyde W. Peterson Walter K. Willman Wayne Gingrich Warren Parks D. N. Kee C. H. Ripatte W. C. Johnson T. Farrar J. F. Hunter J. Graham Page Three Hundred Six Olympic TOP ROWg—BUCHMAN, MATTSON, ROBSON,.. SMALL, GINGRICH, PARKS, HARDES, KUHN, HUNTER, CARPENTER, WILSON, RIPATTI, BIRCH. SECOND ROW:—HAMMES, THOMPSON, FICK, ANGOYE, COX, PETERSON, CROW, NICHOLS, GRAY, NOBLE, PROULX. BOTTOM ROW:—KEE, RADIWALD, FARR, RIPATTI, SHANNON, HORNKOLLEN, GRAHAM, CAVANAUGH, STEPHENS. Page Three Hundred Seven Orphic LOCAL COLLEGIATE SOCIETY Established at M. A. C., 1917 H. E. Elmer Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBERS W. F. Mills MEMBERS IN FACULTY P. G. Andres L. M. Fields J. W. Stack H. M. Krebs ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors G. J. Premo P. L. Ginter Juniors J. G. Stelzer T. E. Gibson Sophomores M. C. Lurkins C. R. Dutton S. Mathieson D. M. H. Judd Freshmen I. Kurrle M. F. Cheney W. McIntyre J. J. Jasper Special A. M. Shaw H. E. Elmer L. C. Schafer E. I. Besemer R. J. Werdon S. S. Radford E. A. Corbin M. C. Stiff D. J. Rieman W. 0. Moore G. W. Olson G. M. Booth C. H. Lenz F. W. Heinecke G. C. Wilson L. P. Benjamin H. J. Eddy E. D. Clifford R. J. Vincent E. M. Melson L. V. Chaplin G. H. Knapp P. J. Truscott L. W. Mooney W. J. Ketcham N. L. Aberson K. F. Leddick H. R. Clark W. C. Wardner Page Three Hundred Eight Orphic TOP ROW:—BESSEMER, WARDNER, RIEMAN, OLSON, SHAW, MELSON, GIBSON, WERDON, STEZER, KNAPP. SECOND ROW:—TRUSCOTT, CHAPLIN, DUTTON, JUDD, VINCENT, LEDDICK, MATHEISON, LURKINS, CLIFFORD. THIRD ROW:—KETCHAM, SHAFFER, BENJAMIN, EDDY, ELMER, KREBS, GINTER, PREMO, PLATZ, RADFORD. BOTTOM ROW:—LENZ, WILSON, McINTYRE, HUNECKE, CLARK, BOOTH, ABBERSON. Page Three Hundred Nine Phi Delta LOCAL COLLEGIATE SOCIETY Established at M. A. C., 1873 Prof. V. E. Leroy E. N. Metzen J. B. Donovan G. Brown L. D. Hoxie G. E. Wilson D. W. Dürfee D. Mi Gray M. S. Lamb R. A. McMillan R. A. Morrison G. M. Reams W. R. Hullinger R. F. Loomis H. C. Harr J. B. Donovan Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. C. S. Dumford C. T. Bumer ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors M. M. Caldwell W. V. Palm F. C. PlNKHAM H. B. Hartwig C. M. Hough H. A. Anderson G. D. Blair R .H. Parker H. K. Blakiston F. E. Wilcox K. K. Bingham J. D. English J. Van Pattan S. H. Sullivan H. L. Broan Juniors Sophomores J. E. Martin Freshmen Pledges L. M. Davis Page Three Hundred Ten PW Delta TOP ROW:—DURFEE, HULLINGER, HOUGH, REAMS, WILSON, DAVID, PARKER, LAMB, HUEB- NER, MORRISON, ANDERSON, GREY. SECOND ROW:—PALM, PINKHAM, RUSSELL, METZEN, DONOVAN, DUNFORD, HOXIE, HART- WIG, BROAN, CALDWELL. BOTTOM ROW :—BINGHAM, McMILLAN, MARTIN, ENGLISH, LOOMIS, DAVIS, L„ BLAKISTON, HARR. Page Three Hundred Eleven Phylean LOCAL COLLEGIATE SOCIETY Established at M. A. C., 1911 R. G. Oas Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Ward Giltner Prop. Htjston Prof. Allen H. O. Hildorf MEMBERS IN FACULTY W. L. Mallman % ■ R. T. Riddell R. M. Hain ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors R. F. Jessup W. J. Clench C. F. Perry R. E. Bergman R. G. Oas S. G. Geisler R. Boonstra W. F. Thomas Juniors M. J. Hamilton D. Ernst L. H. Moore Sophomores F. M. Hazel E. W. Fitzpatrick L. L. Smith F reshmen W. B. Pollock J. E. HEcko B. E. Scanlon W. A. Engstrom A. V. Kalm P. D. Gibson G. I. VOORHEIS H. W. R. Schafer G. S. Gill S. Atkins E. F. Sperling L. W. Fyfe J. H. Price A. V. Aronson W. F. Malloch C. W. Dwyer J. ,Sj|Bailey L. E^Heasley G. G. Geisler B. F. Gaffney R. Alger A. O. Ingersoll : I. P. Galpin W. Ewald C. D. Patterson R. N. Wright Page Three Hundred Twelve TOP ROW:—KALM, G., GEISLER, GAFFNEY, HAMILTON, BOONSTRA, SPERLING, ATKINS, INGER- SOL, WRIGHT, BAILEY. THIRD ROW:—CLENCH, HAZEL, MOORE, GIBSON, SMITH, ALGER, VOORHEIS, ERNST, ENG- STROM, JESSUP. SECOND ROW:—BERGMAN, S. GEISLER, MALLOCH, SPINNING, ALLEN, OAS, GILTNER, HILL, SANDHAMMER, PERRY, ARONSON. FIRST ROW:—SCANLAN, FYFE, HECKO, POLLOCK, EWALD, PATTERSON, GILL, FITZPATRICK. Page Three Hundred Thirteen Trimoira LOCAL COLLEGIATE SOCIETY Established at M. A. C., 1913 E. R. Morrow Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. H. B. Dirks pR0F. L. C. Emmons Prof. H. L. Publow ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors F. A. Johnson E. W. Carlson C. M. Stover Juniors C. S. Fitch H. H. Bickel F. M. Hilil Sophomores J. G. Lauffer H. Boyer L. H. Oppenneer C. W. Fessenden H. E. Wessman M. W. Landon Freshmen F. J. Williams F. C. Allen E. D. Menkee H. A. Fellows , C. E. Watson J. C. Ackerman L. B. Grant H. F. Small J. B. Dakin H. F. Anderson D. C. Millard R. B. Buckingham L. W. Smith C. G. Gardner W. E. Jacobs R. E. Bassett Page Three Hundred Fourteen A. R. Carlson E. R. Morrow F. L. Hendricks J. F. Van Ark L. Benfer D. O. E. Grant C. M. Brown W. R. Wilson Clyde Bohl L. S. Oldman F. R. Carrington C. W. Soderbeck W. S. Wixom V. O. York J. H. Freeman THmoira TOP ROWg|SMALL, BICKEL, GARDNER, BENFER, FESSENDEN, GRANT, L. B. BOHL, SODER- BACK, CARRINGTON. THIRD ROW:—BROWN, BOYER, LAUFFER, WESSMAN, BUCKINGHAM, OPPENNEER, SMITH, FITCH, YORK, ACKERMAN. SECOND ROW:—JOHNSON, WATSON, ALLEN, DIRKS, MORROW, CARLSON, A. R., HENDRICK, FELLOWS, PUBLOW, STOVER. BOTTOM ROW:—O. E. GRANT, WIXOM, BASSETT, OLDMAN, FREEMAN, LANDON, VAN ARK Vage Three Hundred Fifteen Union Literary LOCAL COLLEGIATE SOCIETY Established at M.' A. C., 1876 R. M. M aitland Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. T. Gunson Mrs. Landon. W. H. Barrows Mrs. Ella Kedzie W. O. Hedrick G. Newman Mrs. Warren Babcock MEMBERS IN FACULTY O. T. Goodwin E. A. Gould O. A. Taylor R. J. Baldwin G. A. Garrat G. Patch ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors H. Y. Hartley F. W. Ashton D. K. Robinson I. J. Sours Juniors R. E. Houston R. O. Van Orden R. R. Palmer H. W. Coon Sophomores W. D. SWARTZMILLER W. J. Tulledge L. J. Bullen H. M. Finley Freshmen R. C. Scupholm F. W. Spletstoser F. McFarland P. E. Donnelly C. C. Higbie C. A. Weckler W. U. Vinton S. R. Allen J. T. Croll C. Carruthers C. B. Durfee H. C. Newman B. Nelson R. M. Maitland L. J. Rothgery A. D. Martin M. D. Stitt J. R. Wellman I. F. French E. H. Greenwood A. B. Cook C. L. Richards L. D. Abbey R. J. Hulbert D. Swift Page Three Hundred Sixteen Union Litëmrvj, TOP HOW:—CKOI.L, COOK, RICHARDS, FRENCH, ROSS, STITT, ROTHGARY, ASHTON, HIGBY, DONNELLY, SOURS, KARKAU, GARRETT. SECOND ROW:—MACKENZIE, WELLMAN, GREENWOOD, VAN ORDEN, PALMER, HOUSTON, VINTON, MAITLAND, WECKLER, JOHNSON, SWARTZMILLER, PERKINS, ANDREWS. THIRD ROW:—HEDRICK, GORDON. GOULD, MARTIN, TAYLOR,'GOODWIN, BALDWIN, Mac! FAR LAND TULLEDGE. BOTTOM ROW:—SWIFT, GORDON, NEWMAN, SCUPHOLM, HULBERT, ABBEY, DURFEE, NELSON, ALLEN, COON, CARRUTHERS. rage three Hundred Seventeen Inter-Society Union TOP ROW :$pHYDE, PORTER, BENFER, BLAIR, FLEMING, RICE, ROWLAND. BOTTOM ROW :—GEISLER, COSGROVE, WESTON, HUSTON, ELMER. SECOND ROW:|öULENCH, HENDRICK, WILSON, PALM, BACON, BRENDEL, GLEASON. REPRESENTATIVE MEMBERS Ae Theon. ... Aurorian........ Columbian Delphic........... Dorian....... Eclectic.......... Eunomian....... Forensic ...... Hermian.......... Hesperian........ Olympic.......... Orphic ....... Phi Delta..... Pliylean.......... Trimoiran....... Union Literary ..........Schwel Porter ............Brown, Nelson ..... .Carr, Brendel .... Young, Fleming . F. Gettel, Phillips ------ Goss, Rowland Rogers, Mellencamp ...Weston, Cosgrove ..................Blair, Hyde .. .Barkwell, Bacon .Peterson, Buchman .... Elmer, Ketcham ___...Palm, Wilson Clench, Geisler, G. ......................... Benfer ..............................Huston Page Three Hundred Eighteen Ero Alphian LOCAL COLLEGIATE SORORITY Established at M. A. C., 1904 Laura Hoover Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBERS Mis's Minerva Fouts Mrs. C. L. Brewer Mrs. Mary Edmonds Gurlaugh Mrs. Peppard Elizabeth Frazier Florence Stoll MEMBERS IN FACULTY Barbara Vanheulen ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Margaret Brown Laura Hoover Thelma Porter Juniors Emilie McKnight Dorothy Foster Ruth Newman IONE McKlLLEN Sophomores Myrtle Pinckney Noella LaChance Bernida Walker Freshmen Dorothy Hubbard Martha Dunn Mary Norton Pledges . Ervenia Harmon Belle Farley Martha Perry Mina Laurence Catherine Watkins Faye Foster Madeline Thompson Sara West June Clark Marjory Nale Edith Gallup Ruth Martin Vera Benore Esther Parker Gladys Kellogg Dorothy Sweeney Beatrice Boileau Maud Rau Mildred Morse Isabel Cameron Marguerite King Elizabeth Allen Vivian Towner Page Three Hundred Twenty TOP ROWJi-PINCKNEY, TOWNER, MARTIN, GALLUP, BOILEAU, FOSTER. SECOND ROW:—DUAN, NEWMAN, PERRY, McKILLEN, BENORS, WATKINS, McKNIGHT. THIRD ROW:—FARLEY, CLARK, KELLOG, HOOVER, FOSTER, PARKER, SWEENEY, NALE. OTTOM ROW ^ALLAN, LAWRENCE, WEST, MORSE, WALKER, LA CHANCE, HARMON, NOR­ TON, THOMPSON. Page Three Hundred Twenty-one Feronian LOCAL COLLEGIATE SORORITY Established at M. A. C., 1891 Dorothea Wetherbee Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Linda E. Landon Miss Elida Yakeley Miss Hilda Faust Mrs. B. B. Roseboom ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Dorothea M. Wetherbee Dorothy B. Curtiss E. Marie Burns Juniors Sophomores Helen Hedrick Freshmen Helen D. Parker Florence Manning Neva Howard Mary Emily Ranney Margaret Crozier Kathryn Baert Cecil Apsey Florence Doyle Margaret Campbell Ruth Abbot Josephine Schepers Laura Moore Margaret Elliott Bernice Randall Dorothy Bacon Ruth Christopher Margaret C. Jess Frances H. Moak Anne Harvey M. Dorothy Yakeley Dorothy Wilson Ruth M. Sullivan Leona M. DeYoung Janet Mahon Virginia Decker Louise Carr Helen Bradford Dorothy Mueller Helen Gould Lucile Cusick Mary Cook Helen Chinnick delaide Dart Grace DuBois Janet Boyce Dorothy Stuart Donna Baert Pledges Page Three Hundred Twenty-two TOP ROWS-ABBOT, ELLIOT, CURTIS, JESS, CAMPBELL, MAHON, HARVEY, STEWART. SECOND ROW:—MOORE, BARRET, BURNS, MOAK, MILES, SULLIVAN, HOWARD, DEKKER, CHRISTOPHER, GOULD, BARRET, YOUNG. THIRD ROwfi-YAKELY, WILSON, MANNING. BACON, CARR, WETHERBEE, PARKER, CROSIER, BRADFORD, MUELLER, DOYLE, RANNEY, COOK. BOTTOM ROW BOYCE. SCHEPERS, DART, DU BOIS, HERRICK, RANDALL, CHINNICK, CUSICK, APSEY, Page Three Hundred Twenty-three Letonian LOCAL COLLEGIATE SORORITY Established at M. A. C., 1916 Miss McCornack Eva Schukr Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Goodrich AKTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Miss Butler Eva Schurr Annie Thomson Lillian Grimm Ruth Kintigh Alice Voorheis Kathleen Hill Nellie Bowerman Mildred Freeman Jessie Church Dorothy Crawford Mildred Grettenberger Edith McNeil Leona Scully Irene Johnson Naomi Hensley Luella Barrett Lucy Toms Juniors Mary Burwell Sophomores Aileen Zorman Freshmen Pledges Eva Canfield Edna Ray Margaret Thomson Lucile Wellman Josephine Matthews Marion Shane Irene Brownell Wilma Steveson Marion Ward Ruth Stanton Mary Rogers Dorothy Sanford Merle Freeman Anita Wellman Gladys Young Page Three Hundred Twenty-four TOP ROW :SRAY, YOUNG, THOMPSON, FREEMAN, CANFIELD, BROWNELL, STANTON, ZORMAN, WARD, SANFORD. SECOND ROY/ BOWERMAN, MATTHEWS, TOMS, THOMPSON, A., CRAWFORD, SCHURR, KIN- TIGH, GRIMM. BOTTOM ROW AbARRETT,-GRETTÈNBERGER, WELLMAN, L., ENGLISH, WELLMAN, A., JOHN­ SON, STEVENSON, SCULLY. Page Three Hundred Twenty-five Sesame LOCAL COLLEGIATE SORORITY Established at M. A. C.( 1909 Leönore Kenny Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Hilda Faust Miss Helen D. Grimmes Miss Linda E. Landon Miss Jessie McCornack Miss Ethel Taft MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Louise I. Clemons. ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Leanore Kenny June Rapp Clara Carbine Louise Kling Dorothy Lepper Helen Holsted Gertrude Jarm Theadora Christman Sallie Brennan Marian Gritman Lucile Carter Marie Corcoran Juniors Irene Marthon Sophomores Freshmen Sophia Holsted Pledges Helen Chapin Helen Schmidt Iva Robb Marian Notley Velma Roe Irene Hartman Adelaide Longyear Gladys Lewis Margaret Templeton Leah Sutherland Elsie Stitt Mary Reynolds Page Three Hundred Twenty six TOP ROW S-SCHMIDT, MARTHEN, STITT, CHRISTMAN, JARM, TEMPLETON, M. SECOND ROW :-h-LONGYEAR, HALSTED, S., HALSTED, H., ROBB, KENNEY, CARTER, TEMPLE­ TON, M., RAPP. BOTTOM ROW :g CHAPIN, NOTLEY, CARBINE, ROE, LEPPER, CORCORAN, KLING. Page Three Hundred Twenty-seven Sororian LOCAL COLLEGIATE SORORITY Established at M. A. C., 1901 Pearl McComb Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. B. B. Roseboom Miss Louise Clemens Mrs. Howard Gerlaugh Miss Carrie Holt ' Mrs. J. L. Snyder Miss Eudora H. Savage Miss Helen D. Grimes Miss Jessie McCornack Miss Louise Freyhoffer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss May Persons Miss Josephine Hart Mrs. R. W. Wyant ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Marguerite Beck Pearl McComb Wilma Strauch Ferolyn Nerreter Marie Edmonds Mildred Ketcham Juniors Kathryn Branch Clara VanWinkle Lucile Grover Helen Gibson Mildred Austin Clarrisa Anderson Gladys Hoff Helen Harvey LaFern Merrill Sophomores Marguerite Gorman Freshmen Irene Wilson KIarguerite Kane Dorothy Hanigan Leah Stole Ruth Hoffman Ruth Van Winkle Leah Smith Emma Leland Genevieve Towar . Page Three Hundred Twenty-eight TOP ROWSTOLL, EDMONDS, KETCHAM, BECK, NERRETER, VAN WINKLE, C., GROVER, BRANCH, HOFFMAN. SECOND ROW: —GTBSON, TOWER, KANE, McCOMB, HARVEY, H. BOTTOM ROW:-^LEELAND, MERRIL, HANNIGAN, WILSON, GORMAN, STRAUCH, VAN WINKLE, Themian LOCAL COLLEGIATE SORORITY Established at M. A. C., 1898 Dokothy Cow in Winter Term President Miss Hilda Faust Mrs. Norma G. Roseboom HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Helen D. Grimes Miss Jessie McCornack Mrs. C. L. Brewer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Ethel Taft ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Dorothy Cowin Dorothy Curts Marion Dalby Judith Tumans Marie Bentley Martha Steward Marion Lessiter Daisy Howlitt Isabell Taylor Ruth Chamberlin Ruby Spears Helen Whitcomb Gladys Maxfield Esther Atwood Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Pledges Oleta Coverdale Mildred Bennett Marion Seeley Flora Wettlaufer Helen L. Gould Frances Neuman Marguerite Duiguid Mildred Bentges Katherine Langley Helyn Gray Alice Coughlin Harriet Thompson Dorothea Shafer June Callahan Page Three Hundred Thirty TOP ROW S-BENNET, LESSITER, LANGLEY, BENTLEY, CONKLIN, HOWLETT. SECOND ROW:—SPEARS, TUMANS, BENTGES, DALBY, COWIN, SEELEY, CHAMBERLIN, COVER- DALE, NEUMAN, CURTS. BOTTOM ROW #MAXFIELD, ATWOOD, GOULD, SCHAFER, WHITCOMB, GRAY, WETTLAUFER. Page Three Hundred Thirty-one Women’s Inter-Society Cabinet TOP ROWg-BECK, COWIN, BENNETT, SCHMIDT, PORTER. BOTTOM ROwH-RAPP, GRIMM, BURNS, THOMPSON, McCOMB, HOOVER. REPRESENTATIVE MEMBERS Ero Alphian..................................Laura Hoover, Thelma Porter Feronia.................................... .Marie Burns, Dorothy Curtis Letonian..................................Annie Thompson, Lillian Grimm Sesame...................................................June Rapp, Helen Schmidt Sororiaji............... Marguerite Beck, Pearl McComb Tliemian.................. Dorothy Cowin* Mildred Bennet Page Three Hundred Thirty-two The Holcad Michigan Aggies Newspaper THE HOLCAD ■ ■■ili COUBSE IH um IKK SCHEMI AGGIES TO OPEN SOW 1 Oil I|’U;JÎÏ.4;Ï U Sí ■Ui-V:V’ bv M A. ft $mé$ü VOLUME MM Kt— Bi— tw HOLCAOERS ET ATWIIDWO llfflll 'Ti'KV S OlflilRED THE 1921 111 i # «aá if»! iils#«* '»f ifl ¿•rSMSitls HH ûi) F. W. Henshaw Feature Editor T. S. Blair Editor Dorothea Wetherbee—Coed Editor L. W. Ross Business Manager Page Three Hundred Thirty-four Holcad TOP ROW §§-ADOLPH, KALTENBACH, TALOR, COOK, FLEMING, BOWINS, PATENGE, HARPER, THURSTON, HYDE, NEIDERSTADT. SECOND ROW:—HALE, CARPP, KETCHAM, BLAIR, WETHERBEE, ROSS, CARBINE, GELINAS, YEATTER, GOULD, BOTTOM ROW :B-TYLER, ECKEL, GAMBLE, GRAY, IRVINE, HENSHAW, HARTSUCH, STEPHENS. THE STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF T. STBWABf BLAIR, '21......................................Editor I LAWRENCE V/. ROSS, "'l..................... Busing Manager I..........Co-Ed Editor ' i Oorotheft WetberMe, •«................. .......................................AtlileLtc Editor J. S. Hyde. -22 Eicijaugre Edi'or . '■ P. Hookiema 'SIS ........ ., . .Circoiatiaii Manager ^W. F. I’aUnge, "r.i.......,. ASSISTANT EDITORS'* 5,‘v M; <*m: '22 - U -S, Harper, '2!... J. S. Hyde, '=2 ... L. M. Thtrnrlon, -.'2 ■ : H. «. yeattar § S) , • F. H, iWdyeath - C. K. Ciilver FBATUHIS STAFF F. tv. li.-Daiiaiv. usury .■ ; i - j Kg HoekAtaa Rath Lcctilitirer . B. .15. Green W. T. Slovens W. H. Taylor - K. lì. Botvin:! 'SS E. w. ■SaaSil REPORTERS ife^róthi: Wilson '22 W. F. K.iiteulwb, '¿2"-' Iron«,lljilam.<22~-éîÂM'iftS'ecMihîA, SUÜ Elite .Gehirirs '23 g Mildred Ketelram ’it ;6U$JNJRSS. fïÀFF Nierienrtr.mH 'US - \ 0 '.“ K. L. Fleming '22 '• ■ B. ntftfg* j J. A. Keitel"^« OFFICE, ROOM 186 PpSTOFFICE Dhttd., PHOJIS S6HI4 - Or the Campus Prees, Plions 2243. .................._................... ........... Advertising rate* furnished upon application to Business Manager. : Sat&red as second class matter at the PoetojSce, Lansing, Mich. , SUBSCRIPTION~~*iUu THE SCHOOL YEAR Page Three Hundred Thirty-Uve The 1921 Wolverine Michigan Aggies Annual Clifford W. Gustafson Busines Manager .....................Editor-in-Chief ,. .Assistant Editor-in-Chief Editorial Staff Departmental Staff .Organization Editor ........Snapshot Editor ................Art Editor .Short Course Editor ........Military Editor ........Athletic Editor ..............Class Editor ..........Feature Editor A dministration Editor .. Staff Photographer Organizations ........Snapshot Assistant Departmental Staff ..................................................... .Art .................................Atliletics ...........................................Classes .................................Sophomore Assistant Freshman Assistant .............. Business Staff .......................................Business Manager ...........................Asst. Business Manager .................. .Advertising Manager .....................................Asst. Advertising Manager .............................. Sophomore Asistant ..........................Freshman Assistant Douglas V. Steere Editor-in-Chief Douglas V. Steere ..... Carl F. Behrens ....... Don M. Gray.................. Richard Hawkins ... r. John Hohnke .................. James P. Hoekzema------ Arno Johnson.................. John Hyde ........................ Samuel H. Patterson .. Arno Smith .................... Percy L. Rice................. Fred Hili............................ .................. Russel Oneil Clara Carbine Belle Farley.................... Louise Kling Louise Carr Marion Ryder.................. .. | Wayne Kaltenbach Judith Tumans .............. H. J. Root........................ ...................... R. Brock Clifford W. Gustafson Frank Neiderstandt ... James Wellman............. J. McNall........................ Park Teeter.................... Richard K. Rosa............. Page Three Hundred Thirty-six 1921 WOLVERINE STAFF h.V »l'Tli't-itE1 C r- feS'U^iV ï ■ il \tawKinj- i I mu. a smm B.......I TTvviTybF" iv p- niii/ffs^ncH v> fi 'IK'ï* CM ' j !>* 'tt ' $,a ohm:. K I»? c Fl i?ÔF Pag£ Three Hundred Thirty-seven 1921 WOLVERINE STAFF ............ m ■j r> wc-_: M.'ia T" J .l.iL,!. (l -) 'Vnfl/W «j b .it-'K' Yit- I'S f ;-Oi-iiv.ov || Three Hundred Thirty-eight — w i ex^ c’iiv.vv •■'<■ >• The M. A. G. Record Michigan Aggie Alumni Weekly C. W. McKibbon, Editor The M. A. C. Record is the news-letter of the family of Michigan Agricultural College It was founded January 14, 1896 and among the foremost of the small group who spon­ folks. sored the first issues was President Kedzie, the first editor. The Record visits three thousand graduates and former students each week of the college year. It attempts to keep M. A. C. men and women in touch with their brothers and sisters in the college family, to keep them in touch 'with the college and the trend of her activities and policies and to mold and crystalize alumni sentiment for a greater M. A. C. Cage 1 hree Hundred Thirty-nine The M. A. G. Forester The Michigan Aggie Forestry Annual STAFF Editor ....................................................................................P. L. Ginter Ass’t Editor .........................................................................G. R. Phippips Ass’t Editor................................................................................C. S. Stone Business Manager .......................................................................W. F. Jones Ass’t Business Manager .........................................................D. M. Gray Ass’t Business Manager.................................................................T. W. Skuce Page Three Hundred Forty Men’s Student Council TOP ROW:—'GUSTAFSON, BLAIR, SACKRIDER. SECOND ROW :-33TEPHENS, VOORHEIS, CHAPEL, SPLETSTOSER. Howard Chapel Everett Sackrider Seniors F. W. Spletstoser Juniors C. W. Gustafson G. I. Voorheis Sophomores W. T. Stephens Page Three Hundred Forty-one Women’s Student Government TOP ROW:—HOSMER, FARLEY, CURTIS. SECOND ROW :—NALE, CURTS, BUTLER. Dorothy Curts StephAna Butler Seniors Juniors Beatrice Dorothy Hosmer Curtis Belle Farley Dorothy Yakeley Sophomore Katherine Langley Freshmen Marjory Nale * Page Three Hundred Forty-two Union Board TOP ROW:—GUSTAFSON, McKIBBON, CURTS. SECOND ROW:—HUSTON, MORRISON, RANN, PALMER. Faculty Members Prof. Hedrick, Treas. Seniors Prof. Huston M. B. Rann, Pres. Dorothy Curts, Vice-Pres. L. C. Palmer Juniors Belle arley C. W. Gustafson Sophomore R. A. Morrison Page Three Hundred Forty-three The M. A. C. Association Michigan Aggies Alumni Organization C. W. McKibbon, ’ii Secretary of the'M. A. C. Association Association Officers ..................................................H. E. Thomas, ’85, Lansing President Vice-President....................................... ..H. B. Gunnison, ’00, Detroit Treasurer ......................................................J. H. Probst, ’OU, Chicago Sec’y and Editor.............................C. W. McKibbon, ’ji, East Lansing Assistant Secretary.......................... .May E. Foley, ’18, East Lansing Members of Executive Committee ........................................................................ .Hubbardston C. S. Längdon, ’i A. C. Anderson, ’06..............................................................................Flint Mrs. Helen Asselstyn Wood, ’09 ..............................................Lansing i Page Three Hundred Forty-four The New M. A. G. Union Building The Union Memorial Building is planned as a campus home for M. A. C. people as well It is to be a memorial of service and as a campus center it It will provide the as a memorial to M. A. C. heroes. will contain facilities that will be most useful to the college community. long needed gathering place and headquarters for campus activities* The first floor will contain a women’s parlor, beauty shop, cafeteria, barber shop, and main kitchens. The principal feature of the second floor is an assembly room, planned to seat seven hundred, for meetings and semi-social entertainments and with a floor suitable for dancing. Here also is the main dining room, with kitchen and serving rooms so that the assembly room may be used for banquet purposes in conjunction with the main dining room. There is alsc a spacious lobby, concorse and corridor for receptions and college gatherings. The offices of the alumni secretary are on this floor, together with ten sleeping rooms for women, (alumnae and college guests) in the west wing. The third floor is strictly a men’s floor, containing the faculty men’s lounging room, billiard room and a number of committee or meeting rooms and private dining rooms with two floors of dormitory rooms for men (alumni and guests) in the dormitory wing. The two floors in the tower are intended as club rooms. The architecture of the Building, as well as the facilities it contains, follows the general plan of the Michigan Union Building and to anyone familiar with the style and the wonderful utility of that structure, it is not necessary to elaborate on the service such a building wfill render the M. A. C. campus. Page Three Hundred Forty-ûve Liberal Arts Board TOP ROW—GRAY, HALLIGAN, TOBEY, THURSTON. BOTTOM ROW—JOHNSTON, CARBINE, HOSMER, FRENCH. Prof. French Prof. Johnson FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Halligan STUDENT MEMBERS Seniors Beatrice Hosmer W. A. Toby Dorothy Foster Clara Carbine Juniors Sophomores Don M. Gray L. M. Thurston Kathryn Branch C. W. Fessenden Page Three Hundred Forty-six Our Aggie Field Agent “Norm” Weil During the December meeting of the State Board of Agriculture a position of Field Agent or Secretary was created at M. A. C. The purpose of this office is to familiarize the high school students- of Michigan with the educational facilities at this college. The man selected for the position is Norman O. Weil, a graduate in 1917 from the Agri­ cultural division. is executive secre­ tary of the Varsity Club. He has also served as a pivot around which organization movements have revolved. His activities in and about the campus are well known to students. He is called upon to help them in solving their problems, be they in school work or matrimony. to his work with high school students Norm In addition The splendid mass meeting of the winter term—said to be the best ever held—was pro­ moted by “Norm,” as was also the Varsity Homecoming, the student speaking campaign and various other functions. It is true that the enthusiasm and efforts of this one man have above all other influences stirred the faculty, alumni and student body to greater thought and action for an M. A. C. Bigger and Better. The Class of 1922 congratulates the administration of the college on the creation of this office and the man selected for it. Page Three Hundred Forty-seven Page Three Hundred Forty-eight A. S. M. E. American Society of Mechanical Engineers TOP ROW—ROBINSON, WILLOUGHBY, VOORHEIS, McFARLAND, BICKEL, JOHNSON, BROAN, HARTLEY. BOTTOM ROW—SPLETSTOSER, MALLOCK, DIRKSf|ERICKSON, WESTON, MENKEE, CLARK. Page Three Hundred Forty-nine Bee Keeper’s Seminar TOP ROW:—SHEFFIELD, GIN TER WINAN, KELTY, SWANK, PARKS, SPAI LDING. BOTTOM RO W:-1.EXOX, W11. COX, CLENCH, KINDIG, PERRY. HONORARY MEMBER Professor R. H. Pettit FACULTY MEMBERS B. F. Kindig R. H. Kelty MEMBERS W. J. Clench P. Ginter A. R. Delamarter W. C. Swank W. A. Lexon W. Crampton C. S. Wilcox Ivan Parks P. T. WlNAN L. A. Sheffield J. C. Perry J. Spaulding Page Three Hundred, Fifty Agricultural Club TOP ROW—CUMMINGS, KNOPH, HOXEMA, WALKER, HARPER, TYRELL, WEDGE, CRUM, MALLISON. SECOND ROW—K. D. BAILEY, NEWMAN, POOLE, M. L. BAILEY, DEAN SHAW, LUTER, CUTLER. BOTTOM ROW—ABEL, BAKER, STEPHENS, LANE, GILL, RALSTON, IRVINE. WINTER TERM OFFICERS Lawrence Ross. ...... .President R. C. Helton ...Vice-President T. B. Poole.................Secretary M. L. Bailey...............Treasurer K. D. Bailey..................Editor J. S. Cutler Business Manager R. S. Shoer................Honorary C. E. Miller...........Advisory Page Three Hundred Fifty-one Forestry Club TOP ROW—ZWICKEY, FLUKE, STONE, BIGFORD, GRAY. SECOND ROWgMONROE, FRANKENFIELD, JONES, MILLER, HOOD. THIRD ROW—NOBLET, CHITTENDON, GARRETT, BUTTRICK. FOURTH ROW—ENGSTROM, HUNTER, ATWOOD, K. DRESSEL, HEATHMAN, ULLENBRUCK RIPATTI, BREVITZ, GINTER, DEN UYL, WESTVELD, WEBER. BOTTOM ROW—GIBBS, PHILIPS, DAYHARSH, FINKEL, BEVIER, EDDY, SKUCE, BIRCH, WIT- WER, CLIFFORD, ARCHBOLD. Prof. Chittendon Frankenfield Ginter Bevier Bigford Blair Clifford Dayharsh Den Uyl Dressel, K. Engstrom Brevitz Delaney Fitzgerald Archbold Clark Frank FACULTY MEMBERS P. L. Buttrick Seniors Palmer Jones Juniors Fluke Gray Hood Phillips Westveld Witwer Weber Stone - Sophomores Lutz Olson Sayre Zwickey Freshmen . Graham Gibbs Hodge A. G. Garrett Eddy Fenkel, C. E. Strouble FIeathman Maloney Miller Monroe Noblet O’Neil Dressel, E. D. Skuce Ralston ' Ullenbruck Hornkohl Marvin Kindling Page Three Hundred. Fifty-two Veterinary Medical Association i m a r o f TOP ROW—HALLMAN, SHIGLEY, COPELAND, LA FOND, FASSETT, SAYLES, DUTTON, HILTON, THOMAS, GOSS, HENSHAW, DICKIE. BOTTOM ROW—EMERY, SCHAFER, HOWARD, ATKINS, BUCHMAN. FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. F. W. Chamberlain Dr. E. T. Hallman Dr. J. P. Hutton Dr. A. McKercher Dr. Ward Giltner Dr. H. E. Johnson Dr. O. A. Taylor Dr. A. R. Runnells Dr. E. K. Sales UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Seniors H. A. Goss George Thomás R. E. Bergman R. F. Blatchford R. E. Hammond H. S. Atkins H. H. Johnson D. H. Dickie F. M. Shigley C. E. Dutton H. P. Conrad C. W. Dwyer X. B. Shaffer P. V. Howard Harry Buchman W. R. Hinshaw Sherman Gingrich A. W. Emery D. O. Melton L. H. LaFond Asa Winter Juniors Sophomores Freshman N. D. Bailey Page Three Hundred Fifty-three Horticultural Club FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. C. P. Halligan Prof. Marshall pR0F. Lores Prof. Gunson Prof. Patrick UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Seniors H. D. Allen E. M. Angove W. R. Barger J. F. Bennett T. S. Blair N. R. Carr W. J. Clench W. I. Crampton A. R. Delamarter G. L. Fick S. G. Geisler L. E. Hall. W. G. Harris J. S. Bailey G. W. R. Baldwin J. Bos F. C. Brown M. R. Carley E. A. Corbin .v. K. J. Cosgrove G. G. Geisler F. A. Gilkey I. J. Gillette M. J. Hamilton E. R. Hawkins ll Yu Sen Juniors V. L. Harris R. F. Jessup E. R. Lancashire L. L. Leach L. G. Linquist B. O. McKim M. K. McGregor R. G. Oas J. H. Permar F. C. PlNKHAM G. O. Parrol F. A. Prentiss . N. M. SCHENCK Leslie King Ruby M. Lee E. H. Moore Clarence Morgan E. Revett L. Seymore W. R. Slaughter A. D. Smith G. E. Wilson J. D. Wilson L. B. Yarnell F. W. Zimmerman Page Three Hundred Fifty-four 1921 “Hort” Show “M. A. C’s most successful ‘Hort’ Show.” HORT SHOW COMMITTEE General Arrangements—W. J. Clench, Manager; Fick, Permar, Lindquist, G. E. Wilson, Slaughter. “Bill” Clench Manager 11 Hort? ’ Show Publicity^-T. S. Blair, Yarnell, J. D. Wilson. Signs—Leach, V. L. Harris..“ Fruits—Jessus, S. Geisler, Baldwin, Bos, G. Geisler. Nuts—Lancashire, Seymour. Floriculture—W. G. Harris, Schenck, Miss Ruby Lee. Alumni—Oas, Angove. Fertilizers and Spraying—Champton, Brown. Fruit Marketing and Storage—Barger, Porral, Gilkey. Potatoes—Prentice, Revett. Correspondence—Carr, Cosgrove, Bailey. Decorations—MacGregor, Sen Yu, Schenck, Zimmerman, Smith. Music—Pinkham, Gillette. Store—Allen, Oas, Hall, Hamilton, Hawrkins. General Plans—Delemarter, McKim, Yarnell, Moortf. ' Ornithology—McKim, Hall. Landscape—Lindquist, V. L. Harris. Citrus Fruits—Porral, Pinkham, Carley. Entomology and Plant Pathology—S. Geisler, Slaughter. Horticulture Products—Angove, Corbin, King, Morgan. liliil Page Three Hundred Fifty-ßve A. I. E. E. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS TOP ROW:-JACOBS, PREMO, FLÖTEN, GUSTAFSON, CARLSON#MORROW, ARONSON. SECOND ROW:—MAITLAND, SAYLES, BROWN, VAN ARK, RANN, FLEMING, SAWYER BOTTOM ROW:—SCHAFER, JOHNSON, CUMMINGS. KEELY, RAYNER. Prof. A. W. Sawyer Prof. M. M. Cory FACULTY MEMBERS A. V. Arnson W. S. Bersey H. A. Fellows F. S. Jacobs R. C. Kinney E. R. Morrow H. J. Plumb L. F. Keely C- W. Gustafson CUMMINGA Seniors Juniors A. R. Carlson J. B. Davidson J. C. Premo M. B. Rann E. V, Sayles L. C. Schafer J. F. VanArk . R. L. Rayner H. Fleming Johnson Page Three Hundred, Fifty-six Varsity Debating CRUM, CHAPEL, GARDNEK, ME.n HINICK,... NELSON, DELAMARTER, PR )F. HR EES, (Coach), UHITTEMORE, LAZELLE The personnel of the Tri-State Debating Team was made up as follows: Affirmative: A. L. Delamarter, Captain; Howard Meniiinick, Howard Chapel. Negative: V. I. Whittemore*.Captain; J. B. Lazelle, S. P. Nelson. RESOLVED: That the United States should adopt the cabinet parliamentary system of govern­ ment. Results: Negative TeamB-M. A. C., i; Purdue, 2. Affirmative Team—M. A. C., 1; Iowa State, 2. Page Three Hundred Fifty-eight D. ALLEN H. Debate Manager PROF. P. B. BREES Debate 'Coach Varsity Debating Club TOP ROW:—MENHINNICK, STEERE, NELSON, WHITTEMORE. BOTTOM ROW:—KEELY, JOHNSTON, HEMANS, WEAVER. Page Three Hundred Fifty-nine Dramatic Club TOP ROW:—GIBSON, PINO, KING. SECOND ROWHOOPER, KETCHAM, GRIMM, CLINTON, HARRIS W. • BOTTOM ROW:—BRUSHART, RANNEY, HOOVER, HARRIS, V. Founded for the purpose of banding together the dramatic talent of the college into an or­ ganization which could best promote and stage plays of the highest calibre, the Dramatic Club has done much to put M. A. C. on the map in the collegiate theatrical world. Her annual staging of splendid out of door productions at commencement time as well as her backing of all other theatrical undertakings has won the organization a staunch position in Campus society circles. CLUB ROSTER W. F. Mallock Vernon Pino Emerson C. Brown Marshall Brushart Olive Clinton Thorburn E. Gibson Verne L. Harris Kenneth Mahrle Leonard Vear Wayne Harris D. V. Steers R. S. POCKLINGTON Earie Edmonds ' Laura Hoover Margerite Andrews Mary Burkwell Olive Clinton Lillian Grimm Harriet Hooper Ruth Lechltlitner Mary Ranney Margerite Kane J. B. Lacell G. E. Wilson H. H. Johnson Page Three Hundred Sixty ■SS HH sa»ffiBÜ « =y . JRARCHS«' il c^dmr^miSS ■Mût œ^fmmmBm---~mxs :'-' n== •a-^Ssssb» ‘ BV*. GIAQHER HARCH3-4 mm GiàDmerihegire M CA Ai PUS ■ DAYS -:■. J? ' . Ò&È*«E. MfttólKl ISlHi MËÎh m £ L1.J 1 DONT Miss ? I CAMPUS DAYS! GLADMER MARCH» 3-4 IW^BImIìHì GâMPusôâYs &Y MAC Students Page Three Hundred Sixty-one CAST Major Premis...............................................................Culver D. Wilcox Polly Jane Premise........................................................ .Lenore Kenny A1 Whetstone.........................................................................R. J. Liddicoat Hod Whipple............................................................................L. R. Vear Wilbur Greenfield..................................................................H. H. Johnson Bertie Pierce.................................................................................J. H. Barr Jimmy Hill.................,..............................................................L. W. Ross Mary Dale...................................................................Mary Emily Ranney Lora Leigh.....................................................................Marion Larkworthy Mrs. Theodocia Pennywell..............................................Marie Edmonds BERTIE PIERCE “The Freshman is always the goat.” MARY DALE■ “Beseiged as ever.” Page Three Hundred Sixty-two■ CAST Bill Whatly.............................................. Harlequin.................................................. Elmer Dickie......................................... Miss Myrt Elmroot................................ Ham Sprucetree...................................... Gid Dibble.............................................. Ephie Moffit............................................ Mel Putter................................................ Skeptic.............................................. Spirit of Autumn....................... j ... Reverend Gilloteen................................ . ...W. V. Palm .. N. L. Aberson F. M. Bateman .Ruth J. Stanton .. F. M. Johnson ... J. A. Bennet .. .K. S. Frazier .... Y. L. Harris . .L. J. Rothgery Bernice Randall WEi E. Wilson major premise “Investigating M. A. C.” POLLY JANE PREMISE from Putterville” “Fresh AL WHETSTON “In love with Polly.” Page Three Hundred Sixty three Union Opera Board TOP ROW.p-JOHNSON, COULTER, MORRISON, TOBEY, BLAIR, HENSHAW GUSTAFSON SECOND ROW BOTTOM ROW .--^EDMONDS, BOOMER, PATENGE, ROSS, McKIBBON. SAYLES, MAITLAND, KOHLER, HEMANS, McCORNACK, BOWERMAN RANN Executive Committee H. T. DeHart, Prof. E. S. King, C. W. McKibbon Business Manager - - ■ - - - H. E. Hemans Assistants: E. V. Sayles, C. W. Gustafson, H. H. Johnson Secretary and Treasurer - - - - R. M. Maitland Publicity Committee - Assistants: R. K. Edmonds, F. W. Henshaw, Nellie - - - - T. S. Blair Bowerman,, Alice Kohler Program Committee - Assistants: L. W. Ross, R. B. Coulter - - - W. F. Patenge Stage Manager - Assistant: R. A. Morrison - - - R. A. Backus Electrician - Director of Music - - - - - - M. B. Rann C. T. Bumer Assistants: W. A. Tobey, W. O. Mour Page Three Hundred Sixty-four Men’s Glee and Mandolin Club TOP ROwB-LIDDICOAT, LÄUFER, HEiNECKE, KURTZ, MALLOCK, McNALL, LAING, PALM. SECOND ROW H-FRAZIER, BRAUN, ELMER, WILSON, PORTER, CRANE, BURKE, CRUM, BALD­ WIN, SWANSON. THIRD ROW:—BINGHAM, OSGOOD, WESTON, BREEZE, STEELE, TAYLOR, ROSS, NELSON, CLARK BOTTOM ROW GUSTAFSON, TORRANT, BEAL, COPPERTON, FREEMAN, LEWIS, LANCASHIRE, HASLEY. Page Three Hundred Sixty-six Varsity Quartette WILSON, ROSS, PALM, LIDDICOAT. MEMBERS OF VARSITY QUARTETTE Wayne Palm Lead R. Liddicoat First Tenor L. W. Ross Baritone G, E. Wilson Bass GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUB ROSTER GLEE CLUB First Tenors Second Tenors Steel Osgood Liddicoat Ross Elmer Crum First Bass Crane Clark Laing Bingham Heinecke Palm- Frazier Porter Wilson . Kurtz- Swanson McNall Second Bass Malloch Weston Baldwin Braun Lauffer Nelson MANDOLINCLUB First Mandolin Second Mandolin Beal T ORRANT Bottimer Davis Davis Hasley Lancashire Guitar Copperton Banjo Coulter Violincello Freeman . Director ;|| - Prof. Taylor Business Manager - - - - Malloch Accompanist - Reader - - - - - - - - - Bumer - Brese Page Three Hundred Sixty-seven Girls’ Glee Club TOP ROW:—STEIN, EDELHOFF, CLINTON. BOTTOM ROW:—BROWNELL, CARPP, STENSON, KINTIGH. Irene Brownell Irene Johnson Frances Carpp Olive Clinton Elsie Galenas Marian Stein Florence Edelhoff Margaret Thomson Mildred Ketchum Ruth Malpas Ruth Kintigh Page Three Hundred Sixty-eight Y. W. G. A. Y. W. C. A. CABINET Marie Edmonds Harriet Hooper Eve Schurr Mary Emily Ranney Beatrice Hosmer Beryl Evans Judith Tumans Lillian Grimm Page Three Hundred Sixty-nine Y. M. C. A. Cabinet TOP ROW PUMPHREY, PATTERSON, PHILLIPS, TOBEY, STEERE, BEHRENS, YEATTER. SECOND ROW:—CLARK, GILTNER, HARTWIG, HARTMAN, EMMONS. BOTTOM ROwfc-YARNELL, HUY CK, KEELY, WHITTEMORE, HEDGES. DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN Deputation........................ . E. E. Huyck Devotional.................. G. R. Phillips Finance........................................W. A. Tobey Membership................................C. F. Behrens Publicity......................................R. E. Yeatter Boys’ Work............... Social............................................D. V. Steere Social Service.............................L. F. Keeley ...............E. E. Hedges Voluntary Study. Voluntary Study...................S, H. Patterson ............S. H. Yarnell Short Course y. . ..V. I, Whittemore OFFICERS President..................................................H. B. Hartwig Vice President..........................................G. R. Phillips Recorder...................................................................I- Lister Assistant Treasurer..................................W. A. Tobey Y. M. C. A. ADVISORY BOARD President............ Treasurer........... Faculty Director Faculty Director Faculty Director 1111 ... Prof. A. J. Clark .Prof. L. C. Emmons .Dean S. W. Bissell .Prof. R. B. Weaver . Dr. Ward Giltner Student Director........ Faculty Director..........Coach C. L. Brewer Student Director..................Herbert Hartwig Student Director........................G. R. Phillips Student Director.... ..............W. A. Tobey Student Direbicr..............Richard Anderson . . . . . J. P. PUMPHREY Page Three Hundred Seventy• S. G. L. AND L. S. C S. C. L. SPRING TERM OFFICERS Teacher—Mrs. Ella Wood President—Noel V. Fullen Vice President—J. F. Crum Secretary—W. W. Wilson Treasurer—M. E. Johnson L. S. C. SPRING TERM OFFICERS Teacher-^—Mr. Wood President—Nellie Bowerman Vice President—Josephine Matthews Sec. and Treas.—Elsie Gelinas Page Three Hundred. Seventy-one , M. A. C.’s STUDENT PASTOR Oscar William Behrens is a graduate of Lenox College of Iowa; and McCormick Theological Sem­ inar}" of Chicago. Served for four years as a Rural Minister in the state of Illinois, as Chaplain for about the same period in the U. S. Navy and came to M. A. C. as the representative of four Churches in the capacity of College Pastor in April, 1919. He was the first College Pastor in the United States to represent a number of Denominations. The pastorate here was the first in the nature of an experiment, but has now passed out of that stage and is established as a real factor in the Religious life here, Mr. Behrens is well equipped for his duty having had an all around training for his work. Brought up on an Iowa farm, deeply inspired by his four O. W. Behrens Student Pastor years’ experience as a Rural Minister and by the great opportunities that the Open Country offers to. men and women who live it, he seems to be the right choice for this position. He was always active in Athletics and Campus organizations in his College days and with the experience of travel and contact with young men and women since, is prepared to present the challenge of Christianity and Christian service. The Four Churches officially represented by Mr. Behrens are the Baptist, Congregational, Methodist and Presbyterian though the program of work embraces the entire Student body and no distinction is made as to creed. The work of the other religious agencies go hand in hand with the work of Mr. Behrens. His office is in People’s Church and since this church is the only church in East Lansing the larger activities for Students center around it. Mr. Behrens is directing a program of religious education in which the aim is to train the young men and women Religiously as well as Educationally in Christianity and fit them more fully for a larger service to humanity. Vocations toward which Mr. Behrens thinks M. A. C. Graduates should aspire: Rural Ministry, Agricultural Missions at home and abroad; County Y. M. C. A. Secretaries; Missionary Engineers; Teachers of Household Arts in Foreign Countries; Rural Minister’s As­ sistants, Social Service and Nursing in the Open Country. . Choice of vocation on the basis of service rather than on the basis of reward. Hopes. A School of Religion of Interdenominational Character functioning beside the Col­ lege to train men and women in Religion and prepare those who have dedicated their lives to Christian Service to most adequately perform their task. A new Church Building adequate to the needs of M. A. C, Students and East Lansing Community. Page Three Hundred Seventy-two Cosmopolitan Club TOP ROW:« KEY. BEHRENS, DVYLIS, HOYHANNESIAN, DELMARTER. MIDDLE ROW‘CHANG, STONKOFF, CALDIS, MRS. DVYLIS, MISS YAKELEY, HARTMAN. BOTTOM ROW:—HAMPIKIAN, DER SARKISSIAN, CHRISTOULIAS, SHU, PILAVIAN, FUNAYAMA. MOTTO Above All Nations Is Humanity’ HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. D vylis Miss Elida Yakeley Dr. Ward Giltner Dr. Bessey Rev. Behrens FACULTY MEMBERS RESIDENT MEMBERS Mrs. Gunson Mrs. Landon Prof. Ryder Prof. Gunson Mr. Hartman POST GRADUATE MEMBERS H. Funayama C. D. Christoulias G. 0. Porr al P. D. Caldis C. R. Coe T. W. Skuce H. D. Hovhannesian Devietian Seniors J. N. Shu Juniors H. C. Chang Sophomores Special S. Der Sarkissian A. R. Delamarter S. Yu A. Dvylis S. A. Pilavian H. S. Hampikian H. D. Stonkoff K. P. Chung Page Three Hundred Seventy-four New York Club TOP ROWBARRET, BEVIER, BENNET, HELLETT, WALKER, KIDDER, CLENCH SECOND ROW:—MEYERS, BAUERMAN, LEWIS, SMITH, LEE, SCHURR. BOTTOM ROWGILLETTE, SEGLAND, ROSA, SMALL. Married Students’ Club WILDE, FORD. TOP ROW:—WILLARD, WILCOX, CHRISTY, BLAKE, YORK, DAVIS, DAVIS WILDE Rtaitp SECOND ROW :—WEISNER, WILCOX, TONF<5 JUJNtb, BOTTOM ROW :*j-WEISNER, CARD, ATKINS, FORD, ATKINS, HARTMAN, DELAMARTER DFT A uxjl,a- ’ JONES, CHRISTY, CARD, YORK, HARTMAN ’ TOBEY, TOBEY. M artkr irTNmr. ’ ’ Page Three Hundred, Seventy-five Ferris Institute Club HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. C. W. Chapman B. A. Faunce Elida Yakeley B. J. Ford G. E. Culver R. S. Boonstra H. H. Bickel E. E. Huyck J. F. Crum E. W. Hardies H. H. Every V. C. Pino O. J. WlSENER B. R. Crane C. J. Williams J. B. Merrit E. P. Ripatte Seniors Alice Ewing Juniors Sophomores L. H. LaFond Freshmen E. F. Deady Prof R. E. Loree J. Schepers Myrtle Maquire Andrew Weideman T. L. Leach Edward Gram bau H. G. Putnam J. D. Wilson E. M. Melson Irene Hale L. M. Smith Wilma Stevenson D. C. Ray E. E. Emschwiler C. F. Abel L. H. Passenger O. J. Carpenter Page Three Hundred, Seventy-six Detroit Club TOP ROW:—QUIRK, TYRELL, SCHAEFER, NERRETER, NALE,. COBB, ROBINSON, VOORHEIS, MIDDLEBROW":—CARNEGIE, JORGENSEN, KELLER, STERENS, WILSON, SMITH, McKNIGHT, M M H BM M W M M iB hMWIM SHERD, ABERSON, MILLER. R. I. Bönninghausen H. Hartwig Marguerite Kane J. W. Marx Emily McKnight 1'. Miller D. G. Carnegie C. R. Clausen A. 1 JlNSMORE ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors - Ferolyn Nerreter Juniors Sophomores L. Shedd Williamson D. G. Robinson A. D. Smith G. I. Voorheis T. C. Willoughby M. J. Quirk L. L. Smith F. Zwickey N. J. Aberson Betty Allen A. Bennett Sallie Brennen Elsie M. Cobb J. A. Eckel M. A. Tyrrell Freshmen Lucille Edmonds T. C. Frank W. E. Gault Veva Jorgenson Margaret Keller Elna Larkin C. Lenz Marjory Nale A. J. Reading Dorthea Schaffer F. P. Shimmel C. L. Stevens Irene Wilson Page Three Hundred Seventy-seven Track Club TOP ROWGILLETTE, DEN UYL, ROTHGERY, ADOLPH, CLIFFORD. BOTTOM ROW:—MACGREGOR, GRAY, NOBLETT, ERNST, CARVER, ARONSON. HONORARYMEMBERS Prof. R. C. Huston J. B. Hasselman N. Weil L. L. Frimodig ' H. Rather “Potsy” Clark A.L.Bibbins T.L.Leach J-H.Barr P.E.Donnelly CoachSmith Ae Theon.................................. Adolph ............................. . Den Uyl Aurorian ............................ Brendel Columbian Delphic ............................. .... Carver Dorian ..........................................Neale Eclectic Eunomian Forensic.......................................Smith ... Branch ......................... MacGregor ..................... . , Hermian Hesperian Olympic .. Orphic .... Phi Delta. . Phylean ... Trimoiran Union Literary .... Nesman ... Gillette ;.... Noblet ... Clifford ........... Gray ...............Aronson, Ernst . Ackerman Spletstoser Page Three Hundred Seventy-eight CLASS RUSH The annual class rush between the Sophomore and Freshman classes on Oct. 9th. again proved that the better organized class is the stronger and that mere numbers do not always decide the contest. The second year men won by the score of 20 to 14 after winning both the track meet and the flag rush. The “Fresh” tug-o-war team, amid much cheering and good wishes succeeded in drag- ging“the mighty Sophomore” team through the Red Cedar. Their numbers also gave them the advantage in the football rush, where they pushed four of the five balls across the line. The entire rush was noticeably characterized by clean play­ ing and lack of hard feelings on both sides. Page Three Hundred Eighty BARBECUE Without a doubt the barbecue given by the class of ’23 on October 29th was one of the best events of its kind ever given by any Sophomore class at this institution. It was featured by fireworks, music, cheering, interesting speakers, the usual mammoth bonfire, and loads of eats. R. A. Morrison, president of the Sophomore Class, passed on to H. Deady, the Freshman president, the traditional knife of enemity as a token of future harmony between their classes for a bigger and better M. A. C. Short talks were given by Coach C. L. Brewer and President F. S. Kedzie, and a blackface reading by P. L. Brees proved a resounding winner. Immedi­ ately following the speeches, the multitude was invited to partake, of the eagerly looked for feed of hot beef, buns and cider. All accepted with pleasure. MILITARY INSPECTION The M. A. C. Military Department review of last year was attended by much “entooziasm both by the “army” and by the upper classmen. Due to the fact that several new units have been added to the Military Department, three army officers were present for the inspection. The bayonet drill led by “Buck” Schroyer, ’20, the appearance of the cavalry unit, and the work of the coast artillery were features of special attraction. Although the inspection did not again win us the honor of being in the Star Class, “the major” says that we will be there next year sure. Page Three Hundred Eighty-one JUNIOR HOP The Junior Hop of the class of 1922 was held February 11, 1921 in the gym­ nasium, this being the first year that the reception, banquet, and prom were all held in that building. The gym floor was effectively decorated with smilax and gold lights, carrying out the class color scheme of Green and Gold. The pool was transformed into a fairyland by multicolored, diffused lights, an abundance of plants, and a golden ’22 reflected from the surface of the pool. The five toasts of the evening were given between courses of the cabaret banquet. Silver bud vases for the ladies and silver Eversharp pencils for the men were given as favors. Parker’s Colored Entertainers of Columbia furnished the music and helped make true the Junior boast of the“best ever Hop.” Pcige Three Hundred Eighty-tzeo CO-ED PROM their themselves, The second co-ed prom in the history of M. A. C. was given by the Woman’s League on the twenty-second of January in the gym­ nasium. As it was exclusively an all girls party, the co-eds claimed to have proved, at least to independence of mere man. It was one of the most pretentious events of the year as every “couple” was cleverly costumed. Nobility and "just plain bums” of any and all kinds, colors, and na­ tionalities were there. Prizes for originality of costume, stunts, and dancing were offered which led to keen competition among the girls. The decorations, representing the sea­ sons of the year, were cleverly carried out and symbolized by the four collegiate classes and the color scheme of Aggie, Green and White, was artistically introduced in the re­ freshments. The Prom was declared to be such a pronounced success that there is no doubt but that it will be an annual affair in the future. Page Three Hundred Eighty-four Page Three Hunâreji Rïghty-ivue PAGEANT III wm — w1 mm «■i¡¡j¡¡¡ fig KHmHII THE 1920 PAGEANT On the Seventeenth of June, Nineteen Hun­ dred and Twenty, the Senior Class gave the second pageant ever presented on our cam pus. It represented the history of the United States for the past three hundred years and was pretentiously staged in the Forest of Arden. Every phase of American history was portrayed: Indian life, the coming of the Jesuits and French-Canadians, the period of slavery and Civil War, the immigration of all foreign races in the grand old melt­ ing pot of the World. Marjorie Williams was crowned “Queen of the Pageant” and was conducted to her forest throne in a manner befitting a page­ ant sovereign. Marjorie Williams, Pageant Queen Page Three Hundred Eighty-six Page Three Hundred Êighty-seven Page Three Hundred Eighty-nine Memorial Exercises On Saturday, May 30th, formal memorial exercises were held in Dedi­ cation Grove, west of the Senior House, in honor of M. A. C.’s gold star men. The ovation was given by John C. Ketcham, of Hastings, Michigan. The Cadets stood-with bared heads in a hollow square while Rev. O. W. Behrens offered prayer. Four M. A. C. co-eds placed flower offerings on the bugler sounded “taps,” and three salutes were fired for the monument; the men who died for the life of our country, and for one of M. A. C.’s most treasured traditions, “Democracy.” SENIOR MARDI GRAS Frivolity was king and happy abandon was at a par as the Senior Mardi Gras held sway over the campus on the evening of June 12th. Side show bark­ ers announcing their attractions with all the language and nasal twang of professionals, started the ball roll­ ing early in the evening. The Feronian Follies, for some unknown reason, was the major attraction. Odd, isn’t it? The Yellow Dog Saloon, the Hula Dancer, the Eat Stand and the dance in the armory all drew their share of the cardboard money from the students and from a large portion of Lansing as well. Much praise is due the class of 1920 fer starting a custom of this kind at M. A. C. Page Three Hundred Ninety SENIOR STUNT DAY “The things you never see” are sure to happen on Senior Stunt Day and the 1920 class Stunt Day was no exception to the rule. Dignified Seniors, looking, dressing and acting like the carefree children that they really were ; the proverbial bluf­ fer disguising himself like a student with “oodles” of text books, rulers, eye shades, glasses and the other accessories; clever com­ binations of bathing suits and sunshine on—men ; and paîe faced, consumptive looking athletes were all found in one big heterogenous familv on this day of freaks and frivolities of the Class of 1920. SENIOR SWING OUT Senior swing out marked the first appearance of the Senior Class in their caps and gowns. They passed through aisles of white gowned Junior girls on their solemn march, which led them down Faculty Row and past Morrill Hall and the Library to the Forest of Arden. Here they formed their class numerals, ’20. At this time the band struck the opening strains of the Alma Mater which were immediately taken up by many voices and sung with a feeling that only this solemn occasion could bring. Page Three Hundred Ninety-one CANOE TILT The canoe tilt was another stunt that added to the jollification of students dur­ ing commencement week. This affair took place on the Red Cedar near Farm Lane Bridge. The main event was preceded by hotly contested canoe doubles. I he six entries for the tilt made elimination bouts necessary. The final show was long and close and after much strategic work went to Elton Ball and “Sam” Ille- dan. The various duckings and near duckings kept the crowd of spectators keyed up to the highest state of excitement until the final splash. CAP NIGHT Cap night is one of the greatest events for both the oldest and youngest clas­ ses at M. A. C. It is nearly the last appearance of the Senior Class on the camp­ us and it is the successful completion of the first step of the Freshman Class. As the parade of classes wound slowly from Morrill Hall to Sleepy Hollow, it was illuminated with hundreds of sparklers and red torched. At the Hollow, the parade separated into its respective groups, Seniors and Juniors about the stand where the band and speakers held forth and the Freshmen and Sopho­ mores on opposite sides of the fire. Following the speeches and music, the Seniors solemnly marched around the fire and threw especially hateful text books or thumbworn magazines into the fire. Then came the Freshmen placing their joyful offering upon the altar of M. A.C.’s traditions. Thus another class de­ parts and a new one fills the vacant ranks. Page Three Hundred Ninety-two IBCWB Feature Foreword UPON reaching this pa&e you have passed through a panorama of the foundations upon which Michigan Ag&ies hase their claims for world colleg­ iate supremacy. From here on beware! You Aggies with a guilty conscience had best receive, heed, and follow this ode of warning and g,o no further for your deeds are sure to be exposed in the section which follows. You campus aethiests who have no conscience may choose for yourselves, but tread with care if you in­ sist upon venturing into the ensuing caldron where the innermost secrets of campus life are bared—for even the most hardened souls may be seared to the depths. The editor here takes off the cloak of responsibility and turns over to Blue Beard Arno Smith the keys to the cavern of skeletons. A last word fof advice to you of whom the 'truth is spoken in the following section: You need not search for the editor or the Feature Editor when [the WOLVERINE comes out, for they won’t be at home. They are leaving one day previous for an extended visit with Santa Claus. Prepare the victims for the g,rill! Let the Caldron sing, the dirg,e! Hoist the asbestos curtain and let the show com­ mence! Page Three Hundred Ninety-three WE do hereby dedicate this £ross exposure of the inner life of the campus—which we have termed the Feature Section—to the only master mind which has been able to ferret out these scandals. This person who has done so much to keep our campus spotless and ‘Pinetumly” safe is certainly deserving of &reat renown for his unfathomable detection, and as a token of our appreciation for his invaluable assistance in the renovation of A&&ie Campustry, we now take the greatest pleasure in dedicating our Feature Section to his Royal Nibs— The Campus Cop. Page ' Three Hundred Ninety-four THE CAMPUS BONEYARD Hear Thomas Blair, he of the chest, “By George of. Heaven I'm sure— My ‘rep’ survives the gossip test, I’m Chemically Pure.” We called A. Z.’s the highbrow gents, Till Sours joined the pen. We’d try to estimate his sense, But fractions pass our ken. Tim Luxford, when he goes below, Will lack-no occupation: He’ll make the Devil step, we know, To notes of syncopation. One horn does John O. Barkwell blow, One horn and only one; You’ve guessed it Ferdie, how’d you know? The one it is his own. Brick Lundeen, ain’t he handsome, though? No minnow makes him hop: He’s seen the blue salt ocean, bo, Just pipe that salmon top. Page Three Hund: ed Ninety-five THE CAMPUS BONEYARD With him no wheat shreds go across, Keep corn flakes from his sight. No breakfast food for Larry Ross— He gets his mush at night. If Coulter had been old Rip Van, Jove! He’d be sleeping yet! He sighs and sighs for peaches, an’ Raspberries does he get. The Aggie band is now no more; Their horns are on the shelf, For Herbie Hartwig has the floor, An orchestra to himself. Ted Sayles should not be in this court; In sooth, he’s not to blame That Nature’s gooey pot ran short, When she designed his frame. Old Soldier Tobey, he has sent To get a pension through. This bird was always indigent, And now he’s married, too. Page Three Hundred Ninety-six THE CAMPUS BONEYARD What nursling infant ? Ace and deuce! It's Pocklington, the dear, Some kindergarten turned loose; He’s seeking nursie here. Our nine it simply can’t be beat, How could it take the falls With Jimmy Tyson’s eager feet To chase the bats and balls. ’Tis not dead cats that cause the stench, Nor skeletons that groan: ’Tis only that poor boob, Bill Clench, And his wild saxaphone. Bill Smith, that Arizona terror, Roped many a steer you see, And then, oh, comedy of error, He roped in M. A. C. ¿v 'A iì »«Mp - . ni 1/ /'¿Äry, Jl - r ; 5 \ 1 ■BBB One landmark that we will miss, Is Thompson ’s monogram; Of course its nice, but tell me this, Who in heck gives a d-----m? Page Three Hundred Ninety-seven ATTENTION Why pay good money to go to thé “Passing Show” or the “Follies” when we have even better than that right here on our own campus? This represents just one of the many reasons why they say that the Aggies have the “ Campus Beautiful. Choice Real Estate The Phi Delts brag and boast about the choiceness of their site. Until his mbs the campus cop -fathomed the matter and discovered the entire Phi Delt brethren assem­ bled at the third story window taking turns at Herbie Hartwig’s opera glasses, no one knew the real basis for their boast of “East Lansing’s most unobstructed view.’ Page Three Hundred Ninety-eight Page Three Hundred Ninety-nine What Is Research? IUPPOSE that a stove bums too much coal for the amount of heat that it radiates. The manufacturer hires a man familiar with the principles of combustion and heat radiation to make experiments which will indicate desirable changes in design. The stove selected as the most efficient is the result of research. Suppose that you want to make a ruby in a factory—not a mere imitation, but a real ruby, indistinguishable by any chemical or physical test from the natural stone. You begin by analyzing rubies chemically and physically. Then you try to make rubies just as nature did, with the same chemicals and under similar conditions. Your rubies are the result of research—research of a different type from that required to improve the stove. Suppose, as you melted up your chemicals to produce rubies and experimented with high temperatures, you began to wonder how hot the earth must have been mi] lions of years ago when rubies were first crystallized, and what were the forces at play that made this planet what it is. You begin an investigation that leads you far from rubies and causes you to formulate theories to explain how the earth, and, for that matter, how the whole solar system was created. That would be research of a still different type—pioneering into the unknown to satisfy an insatiable curiosity. Research of all three types is conducted in the Laboratories of the General Electric Company. But it is the third type of research— pioneering into the unknown—that means most, in the long run, even though it is undertaken with no practical benefit in view. At the present time, for example, the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company aré exploring matter with X-rays in order to discover not only how the atoms in different substances are arranged but how the atoms themselves are built up. The more you know about a substance, the more you can do with it. Some day this X-ray work will enable scientists to answer more definitely than they can now the question: Why is iron magnetic? And then the electrical industry will take a great step forward, and more real progress will be made in five years than can be made in a century of experimenting with existing electrical apparatus. You can add wings and stories to an old house. But to build a new house, you must begin with the foundation. GeneralÜElectric General OfficeCompanySchenectady, N. Y. BOO-LA! “Step right up this 'wayll-who wants the next ticket? Don’t crowd-^get in line—quit walking on that Freshman down there—does she dance? Boy, does a fish swim?-’ Such were the crys heard while every Aggie spent blissful moments and his last nickel at the “Coop Armistice Day Carnival.’/ (Do you blame the Union Lits on the first row for re­ fusing to be ousted until they had enjoyed eight straight performances?) OUR POOL! Every Aggie takes keen interest in water sports. As a means of keeping in condi­ tion and developing good form they can not be beat. (See illustration.) Page Four Hundred One Those Who Use It Lihe It Best Compliments of the Anker-Holth Mfg. Co. Manufacturers of the Celebrated self-balancing bowl Cream Separator PORT HURON, MICH. In Years to Come--- You will look back and remember the goodies from Adams Grocery Company East Lansing, Michigan Pag Four Hundred Two THE BLUEBIRD R E F R E S H M E N T S Loose Leaf Books All Sizes Fountain Pens Waterman Conklin Tempoint Greeting Cards for Special Days and Every Day Books Fiction Travel Biography History Philosophy Crotty Book Store 110 E. Allegan Street Page Four Hundred Three ILLUSTRATED USE OF SLIDE RULE As can be plainly seen from the above picture, the use of the slide rule is no easy task and requires such strength and subtleness as only our Engineers possess. Shoes--- EAT The Bread that made Mother quit Baking Made by GAUSS BAKING CO. —Furnishings The Fashion Shop YOUR GROCER East Lansing Michigan WILL HAVE IT Page Four Hundred Four The Programs and Favors for the J-Hop were furnished by us. “BROCHON” The Distinctive Styles and Quality of our line of FRATERNITY AND SOCIETY JEWELRY ENGRAVED STATIONERY FAVORS DANCE PROGRAMS Has long been regarded as a standard by the LEADING COLLEGE FRATERNITIES M. A. C. Societies recognize the SERVICE and are supplied by us. You will find a “BROCHON” Program is used at their Formal and Informal Parties. The Service is Dependable When you see a Smart Dance Program you will know that “BROCHON” made it. The Brochon Engraving Co. 235 East Ontario St., Chicago “JIM” BOW LB Y, Traveling Representative, “Always on the job” Page Four Hundred Five WitH all His strength behind tHe Hit, He scarcely feels tHe shock MEN on first and third! The pitcher winds up! The ball speeds toward the batter at the rate of more than a mile a minute and he hits it hard enough to send it over four hun­ dred feet—yet he doesn’t stop and wring his hands as if in pain. He’s off like a flash for first. He scarcely feels the terrific impact of his hit because his bat is made of wood, and wood is flexible—it gives a little, it cushions and absorbs the shocks of batting. Just as wood bats protect players from fatigue and injury, so wood wheels protect automobiles and trucks from crashing, deadly road shocks. On wood wheels motorists drive with confidence, secure in the knowledge that the elasticity and give of wood wheels also absorb the terrific side thrusts which must be met entirely by the wheels. And so from wood grown in our own timber lands in the south, cut by our own logging gangs, rough turned in our own mills, seasoned in our own kilns, shaped in our own woodwork­ ing plants and fitted with steel parts made in our own pressed steel plant, the Motor Wheel Cor­ poration makes wood wheels for automobiles and trucks—at the rate of four thousand sets a day—four million wheels a year. Motor Wheel Corporation Lansing, Michigan Page Four Hundred Six Some of us think in and paragraphs speak in volumes. The AE-THEON ACHE “I never feel free in I this place,” said the the war­ the key. convict as turned den PICTURE OF AE-THEON SPENDING AFTERNOON IN STUDY. Comes home; rushes upstairs; throws hat and coat on bed and radiator; under looks for bathrobe. Finds bath­ looks for robe behind whisk dresser; brushes bathrobe. Sits down at table. Notices that it is cover­ Straightens up ed with tobacco. broom and paper. Can’t find fountain But her father came from club pen. Musses up desk; finds last letter from his girl; reads last page twice. . Goes down to see if there is any mail. Meets roommate on porch; starts spirited discussion as to why it is harder to clog with the left foot than with the just And now then I can’t sit down. SIGNALS OVER. h im out She drove four or country then stopped the car. go a little in the five miles and “Can’t we farther ?” ■ he asked far enough—- “No—d’ve gone right. now it’s up to you!” Gets sore at roommate. De­ cides to go down town. Plays table. pool until dinner. Finds snapshot of his girl. MATH. Prof. Plant: (ASer long wind­ ed proof) : “And so we find that Looks at it • for fifteen minutes. THE GREAT CHANCE. X equals O.” Decides to read her last letter. Hunts for it in drawer. Finds forgotten War Risk Insurance tro r respon d en oe notifying him of unpaid premium. Writes check for three, months. Be­ comes interested in his bank balance. Adds up account. De­ cides to let insurance drop. Tears up check. Adolph: “What’ll we do?” Brady: “111 spin a coin. If its heads we go to a moviej. if its tails we go to a danCeaand if it stands on edge we’ll stay home and study. Hans§'n: “What, all that work for nothing Some; people -come to school to learn, They work and midnight oil they burn. We Ae-Thtjns- burn it too. A SAD TALE. We love to stay up late you see, I kissed her in the cold dim hall, To try put each new recipe, Resolves to study. Gets, book We tried to make no sound; —Our work the:;yeast cakes do. Successful Fruit Growers Depend On The Bean To Make Their Fruit Growing Profitable Years ahead in Economy-Efficiency-Durability You can profit by their experience by buying a Bean Sprayer that is exactly fitted to your needs. TRIPLEX SPRAYERS DUPLEX SPRAYERS HAND and BARREL PUMPS SPRAY GUNS High Pressure Hose and All Kinds of Spray Accessories Get in touch with us at once and learn all about BEAN POWER SPRAYER DIVIDENDS BEAN SPRAY PUMP CO. LANSING MICHIGAN Page Four Hundred Seven KEEP BEES There is Great Satisfaction for the wearer of every Orchard, Garden, Poultry or Farm Specialists will find the Production of honey profitable and interesting. We furnish complete equipment either with or without bees! Send for general catalog to­ gether with booklet, “The Bee Keeper and the Fruit Grower. ” GENERAL AGENTS IN MICHIGAN FOR ROOT’S BEE SUPPLIES M. H. HUNT & SON 510 N. CEDAR ST. LANSING MICHIGAN Famous Kalamazoo Uniform and “Superior Quality” Caps Both are our products. The uni­ forms are constructed expressly to measure and to give the best service possible that good cloths, linings and interlinings can give. The caps are worn with comfort and still have the required weight and warmth. We make uniforms for College Cadets, U. S. Army and Nation­ al Guard Officers, Police, Fire­ men, Bands, etc. Send for the catalog in which you are interested. TheHENDERSON-AMES CO. Michigan Kalamazoo “First down,” cried he the the mir­ looked ror. goslin in as The ] PHI DELTA SIGH1 The latest fad is the football moustache —11 on each side. GET TOGETHER SPIRIT such great big manly men.” PHI DEBTS ADOPT NEW AIDED BY BINOCULAR SERVICE. Sherlock Bones the campus cop has been called upon to DOCTRINES. fathom this great “Binocular At a special meeting the other “Something pretty good,” is all the Phi Delta boys will say about it but their statements Mystery.” evening cided to the royal brethren de­ following the adopt CHANGE. regulations to be observed by fail to elucidate the motif of the The book of Hoyle must be re­ them in the future: recent purchase by the brothers vised (1) We will never wear jazz- of a pair of high power field ’Tis very clearly seen; bo ties as they are indications Ten spots or any kind of Jack of the stunted brain-capacities Will cop most any Queen. of their wearers. THAT TRAGIC MOMENT. (2) We will never wear two colored suits as they indicate Slowly they moved toward double ended minds. each other one as pale as a ghost, the other blushing green. The green beneath them was as soft as felt and they moved (3) We will not wear leather re­ They should be overcoats. placed by wooden overcoats who will not forget that the war is noiselessly. The distance grew less. There was a hushed silence. over. They met—they kissed. (4) We will never have our Then “D--------it! I’d have made hair parted in that shot with little more Eng­ such indicates brain parted the middle as in lish on that white ball.”. the middle. glasses and their subsequent in­ stallation upon their sleeping porch. Inasmuch as the outlook of the snoring porch of the house in question gives outlook upon uninteresting landscape with the single exception of the Water-1 bury Residence it is difficult to reasons behind ascertain such prodigal expenditure on ac­ count of scenic possibilities. the Occupants of refused selves . and merely made statements cryptic the Waterbury them­ such “they’re incriminate as to Page Four Hundred Eight THE DAIL STEEL PRODUCTS CO. LANSING, MICHIGAN 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 The Favorite Fraternity Jewelers °fU M. A. C. BURR, PATTERSON & COMPANY Manufacturing Fraternity Jewelers DETROIT, MICHIGAN Page Four Hundred Nine ■ » » — j .’WO hi IV"on T/I& c/inoc- .rontmy r.o&n VJOlü'Er rii'iXT: Michigan Supply Co. Lansing, Michigan Wrought Pipe for Steam, Plumbing and Well Work, Iron and Brass Valves, Fittings, Power Transmission, Belting, Hose, Plumbing and Heating Supplies. Every Aggie Don t let your ambition amble; don t let tbe en­ thusiasm of your life at tbe fade away. M. A. C, Keep witb you tbat faitb, courage, hopefulness and fervor tbat made tbe days glow at tbe old campus on tbe Red Cedar. Your Association will kelp you mi gbtily if you give it a cbance. THE M. A. C. ASSOCIATION H. E. THOMAS, ’85 President. C. W. MeKIBBIN, ’ll Secretary. ALL GOODS of QUALITY Page Four Hundred Ten Port Huron Farm Power Machinery Seventy Years Ago and To-day This thresher little 20"x34" has been de­ veloped to meet the de­ mands of tractor own­ ing farmers who want to do their own thresh­ ing with power from It pos­ their tractors: sesses. all the special features of the larger machines, and can be operated with a tractor developing 18 horse power or over. Back in 1851, what is the Port Huron now Engine & Thresher Company, began the manufacture of grain threshers and horse powers to operate them. Since that time the line has been improved and developed and to­ day consists of not only the well known Port Huron “Rusher” Thresher, but other Farm Power machines, including the Longfel­ low High Pressure Compound traction en­ gine, Cylinder Corn Shellers, Farm Trac­ tors, and the little Port Huron Tractor Special grain thresher. Port Huron Engine & Thresher Co. Port Huron, Mich. From all who are in­ terested in Modern Farm Power Machinery invite correspond­ we ence, and will gladly furnish catalogs upon _T7 MS request. Write us. 20x34 TRACTOR SPECIAL thresher PORT HURON 12-25 FARM TRACTOR PORT HURON H The TICK TACK If the cap doesn’t fit,, try stretching it. I am sure you will enjoy every that you moment of your time spend with us. Please let me know just when and where, I can me||- you at an early date career and start your and what college time off right! Very truly yours. Percy Rice.” The Tic^ grind for all they’re worth; They aways draw a lower berth, In On .scholarship hot ¡Strife. freight trains each man .loves to roam, Off-stagey Voice: “Daughter, isn’t that young man gone yet?” Daughter: “No0| father, but I’ve got him going!” “NEXT” (By Johnny Barr.) Pale' pink and wavy white, A slim symmetrical thing Of Curvefjjflj With a sudden bright ending In a round golden head—’ Really: A barber pole :isj beautiful! They love, to roll the' spotted Doug: “Did you ever read bone, proof?” They lead a hard, hard life, Carl: “No, who wrote it.” “I’ll never take an­ other the drop,” soused one said as he fell over the cliff. TIC’S PLEDGING METHODS UNEARTHED. The reporter has Soundjvfthe following- self-explanatory letter which fell from the pockets of one of the Lansing High choice athletes: 9-4-’20. Dear Mr. Kipke: A Tic friend of yours has In­ formed me attend our colleggw’ this fall. that you expect to If possible X wish that you would try to arrange your dates to as our visiting spend - most of your so time house. We have a wonderful house and our their so­ boys for cial standing ;so:. that they are regular young men. picked, all We have some of the biggest men on In­ the. ycampus, stance, Mr. Pocklington, Captain of Pool, Biliards and Crap teams for and year. all-Conference man last Chuck: “Well, I never miss an 1 occasion.” Marie: “You have wonderful look good on They would lips. a girl.” Lacy: is something .like a popular song ” “A musical comedy Rowland: “How’s; that?” Lacy; “The only thing anyone iver looks-:at is the chorus.” Page Four Hundred Eleven I. E. ILGEN FRITZ’S?N5 <9 THE MONROE NURSERY MONROE,MICH. Established ¡647 Confidence is the^reat cementing factor betu-Wn the public, and the oldest tartest and most complete Nursery itu /AAch {¿Tin AoEm h/M teB Page Four Hundred Twelve THE THE FIRST ISSUE OF Mapes Co. The WOLVERINE Home of Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes “Ask Any Man in Town99 —o— 207-209 S. Washington Ave. 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 — MIFFLIN’S — 109 S. Washington Ave. take a “I guess I’ll day the student as he tore a said off” sheet off the calen­ dar. The HERMIAN HEARSE ‘ R a i n i n g pitch forks” is bad enough it comes but when to Street Cars” pretty rough weather. “Hailing i t s H FKMIANS PATENT NEW HORN-BIMMED SPEC­ TACLES TO AID STUDY. The Hermians have secured to rights the type of Tortoise-shell glasses especially for studying purposes. designed a new the windows While studying evenings they sit placidly by to get the full effect of the moonlight and become the more enlighten­ ed. During the past year they have been greatly amazed while at their work, by the passing of their house. fair co-eds before It to is bad enough movies at night but rible they should that indulge it in ter­ interfere is with the studying of the earnest Hermians. And since Hermians to short skirts are so attracted their scholarship it seems that will be ruined if the new goggle idea is not a success. One of their illustrious mem­ makes the soap and I pile it. bers has attempted remedy this evil by inventing a pair of with horn-rimmed spectacles to purple glass. These glasses will not focus beyond a distance of that two it regain ¡the Hermians will soon feet, and is hoped their scholarship. Hammond: “I wish I could improve my dancing.” Eileen: “The feeling is mu­ tual,”' ' Dot: “What do you do for a living?” Ted: "I’m a pilot.” Dot: “Where?” Ted: “In a soap factory.” Dot: “That’s funny. They don’t have pilots in a soap fac->; tory.” What do you do?” Dot: “I’m a dairy maid”. Ted: “Where?” Dot: “At Hershey’s. I milk chocolate.” My Ted: brother traveling salesman for a salt company. He’s a salt “That’s is a nothing. seller.” Dot: “Shake.” Wanted: Man to milk and run Apply College Ford car. a Barns. King Solomon was just a scream to make him I sure am going seem Compared with me, a fake. With nose in book from morn ’til night, To sit -and grind I do delight. We Hermians grab the cake. Ted: "Yes they do. It’s an Blair: “What do you take off important two of us. job. There are only for cash ?” The other fellow Saleslady: “Sir” Page Four Hundred Thirteen S. P. Conkling Everything in Flowers STEAM PIPE and BOILER COVERINGS Designing and Corsages a Specialty 335 Jefferson Ave. DETROIT MICHIGAN Lansing Floral Co. “This lets me out,” said the pick-pocket as he lifted thp jail­ er’s key. The EUNOMIAN USELESS The bottle largest doesn’t always hold best wine nor the biggest head the the best brains. EUNOMIANS TROUBLED WITH HUGE FIRE milk toast a hurry call was sent to Dr. Reynolds. After the diag­ HEADS UP. the nosis, Dr. Reynolds advised Eunomians to hereafter experi­ ment with some things stronger the and the milk leave for starving cats of Austria Hun­ The fellows are recover­ gary. ing slowly but Ranger’s condi­ tion is critical. A POME ON VOTING. Some wear silk and some wear lisle, And some wear cotton strong, Then some wear knit, some like the style, of course Oh—but then—that’s wrong. Some hang long and some hang short, Others of medium height. Some flare out, some hard a’- port School politics are not run And some a wee bit tight. square,. I nominate my brother fair, And no one votes for him. I try my best to put him thru And when he looses I feel blue. I vote Eunomian. Some like cl|%ks, still others don’t, Merely a matter of Some give shocks, others wont, they’re on w h e re Depends taste. placed. Jack: “They must be engaged. he’s fourth dance the this evening.” That’s had with her Dorothy: Jack: “You “That’s no sign.” thin or fat, think not? You Who knows how to. put on her don’t know how she dances!” gloves. Some like them that|H some this way, and Others don’t like them at all. But give me the girl, either AND MILK TOAST. Great excitement last month was caused hy the fire at the Euno­ the Eu- mian House: Some of that nomians were down stairs horti_ certain culture nature, when suspicious looking gusts of studying human night and to ooze; smoke began the study room. At first it was sup­ posed that Hawkins had been smoking a new brand of cigar, into but soon thick for the smoke became the Eunomians too to be­ it came even lieve that Hawkins’ brand. stairs, Ranger was ing milk from Rushing up­ found mak­ toast with his Steero outfit. Of course one does not usually fg.et sick from milk toast such deli_ but Eunomians the cate the; fellows things;' When all of of partaken had are Page Four Hundred Fourteen I ' t ~ ‘ ‘ • ' 4 FOR THE BEST PLACE For “good things to eat11 Loftus’ Grocery can’t be beat. Just the best in every line Your money’s worth, too, every time F. M. LOFTUS LANSING AND EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 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 securing those furnished free to are “Bureau” co-operation in the making of engravings for their books. Begin where others have left off. Profit by their experience and assure success for your Annual. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. 500 SOUTH FOURTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS « ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ ■ \ * ! Page Four Hundred Sixteen The way to a man’s ■ heart is not through his pocketbook. The LETONIAN LISP i Weather : Frosty, ill ■ winds .'expected. LETONIANS SKATE NEW She hugged him and she kissed of. no matter how soft a tomato WAY—SITTING DOWN him, To lour utter amazement we have learned that the Letonians are originating an entirely new And she smoothed higs glb'si^ hair, She cooed “If I'should lose you ’T would be .more? than I could bear.”.' fad. They have discarded their But strange enough, he was un­ prayer hooks, much to horror of moved the local ministers^ who miss their daily contributions'-in the Though she . was For he was just her puppy dog, 'veryHi^ir, is. it will always raise- a bump on any burn, actor’s ' forehead If lit haa^Hn around' it. But lit­ tle: did we..-.expect that one of their members, -would make . the unusual and praetifptl discovery that a horse‘C^S?igo a.mile with­ out moving more., than, four feet. collection baskets; and instead Oh Horrors, I declare. This valuable aid to science was LETONIANS MAKE GREAT DISCOVERY IN HIGHER MATHEMATICS. Thé Letonians will never cease to astonish us. We have fore­ that they would casted before become and great make- brilliant discoveries, but their recent achievement, exceed­ inventors ed even our wildest hopes. We expect one of them some day make a scientific discovery prov­ ing that no matter how young a prune is it always has wrinkles, discovered, by Bobby Bowerman wheK.’sha drbjve- into a ditch with her Henry and was towed out by: said four-footed animal. First Prof.: “I understand that the Letonians are very much in­ clined Eoward study?” Second PrS? “Yes, the ones in my class are inclined so far that they slide to the bottom of the class. of attending church these bright mornings are seen with their h’oiikey sticks thrown over their shoulders parading to the near­ est skating rink. The Letonians are: learning to skate)} Just how much longer they will be learning is still a mystery but they . certainly have developed a fad unequalled by any other society. When it comes to graceful skating sitting down the Letonians take gold medals and the danger holes. ■•-."I--’- LANSING CO. LANSING, MICH. Page Four Hundred Seventeen The PRESTON-LANSING REMEMBER THE GOOD PICTURES YOU SAW AT VITRIFIED TILE SILO CLIMAX ENSILAGE CUTTER B1DWELL BEAN THRESHERS ELLIS KEYSTONE GRAIN THRESHERS J. M. Preston Co., LANSING, MICH. Open 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Sundays 12 A.M_ “Naughty, naughty,” cried the young Sororian the" hung up as score keeper two zeros. sweet The SORORIAN SQUEEZE Weather: Very wet; in the cellar. them beat. Geraldine Curb! are It is rumored Farrar and becoming that Galli greatly alarmed though we should hate to think them possessed of such an instinct as jealousy: He: “I could waltz to Heaven with you?” Sororian: ‘‘Can you reverse?” SORORIANS MAK1J GREAT SACRIFICES FOR CHARITY. lastS month. The Sororians have been en­ in very creditable work gaged this have come gallantly to the front dur­ ing the time of need. Deciding the* different to to branches of charity they set to work diligently. They give aid They have given up their ear- puffs and cootie garages the starving children of Russia as they make stuffing for pillows and mattresses. excellent to lip Their rouge Impoverished Fishermen of the New England, who cannot af­ ford to buy new nets this season. and eye-brow pencils they are send­ ing to Artists so that art need not suf­ times- fer during It is hoped that the other so­ cieties will follow their excellent, the Society of Bankrupt terrible sticks these example. Who prescribed the diet that, made the tower of Pisa lean? , “Stockings?” asked the sales­ man. do you wear?” “Yes, Miss, what number- “Why, two of course,” said the sweet young Sororian. There was Who they a Sororian, Maude- say was a social fraud, the hall room I’m In told, She was haughty and cold, Their old hair nets they are But sending to the Organization of I alone Gawd!” on the sofa, “Oik SORORIANS FOND OF MIDNIGHT MUSIC. finer music The Sororians are very fond rendered by of the stringed instruments, and have organized a ukulele band. What could he more pleasant than to the fall peacefully close of a to he rudely awakened hy what sounds like a combination of the noon­ day whistle and a fire alarm? long day, and asleep at Yes, the Sororians have a way lodgings of the and their members their ukuleles, so the neighbors of meeting at one’ of practicing on as .not during to disturb the afternoon. in There talent donnas is much the society and besides a number of ukulele; artists there several fu­ the or­ ture prima ukulele ganization. When relieve tired gets band them good continue and work. We’re not anything but that ' the old cat has we hear in the they the Page Four Hundred, Eighteen Furniture Taxi Service-Baggage Phonog raphs “P I C " The Grand Old Package Maker For 50 years this firm has had a big, part in the tremendous sales enjoyed by various toilet and medicinal preparations. “DISTINCTIVENESS” is our stock in trade and one of the biggest assets of package goods. Four large factories peopled with experts in the designing and pro­ duction of “selling packages” are at your service. Sketches and suggestions gladly furnished. BERT E. NELLER Furniture & Undertaking The Pictorial Printing Co. East Lansing, Mich. General Offices Aurora, Illinois Page Four ■ Hundred Nineteen “Fipe the plumber down,’ lowered the into the hole: said as he tubing The UNION LIT ONION to bed, Oily äßily to rise, Is the fate of a man, he When auto an buys. TIME OUT! It was in the Lit House porch The air was light and swing1. balmy. the strains music —5 soulfully From the inside floated (very strained)) of by rendered the? Lit Brass band. He looked into her eyes. He had never their told her of his had acquaintance love; been brief and when suddenly he placed his arms around her a kiss on her and imprinted rose-bud lips, she was naturally gltartled: Breathing low, he sqid he would ’•‘S'b. His life would be embitter­ ed the for he: could never blot image of her from his memory. “but- before thing “I will go,” lie, sadly murmur, I I I feel to ask;. in trust ed, have one that I am not unreasonable ¿asking leave you, this one favor. I you will grant it to mes.lt is my it?” final request.” “What is she timidly asked, softly touch­ ed by his emotion. your take please “Wont you from arms around my neck?” he pleaded. “Sir,” she said, “this is in­ U-LITS LOUD? sufferable.” The Union Lits hold parties “Forgive me,” he cried, "I was I beseech you to mad to act so. pardon me.” “Nd, I can never forgive. You friendship. forfeited my? have keen In yonder house upon the green, The music plays quite But something one can’t under- late. t stand You must leave mg, at once.” Is why they nee.d a whole brass Vainly he pleaded. So glaring band an offense could not be undone. To sit around the grate. DISCOVERED. Ivan Sours late this afternoon to found a notebook belonging the one of our fair co-eds who had following notations; made the If he kisses you on fore­ that he admires head it shows the brains; that he _is not cheek If he kisS'os you on it shows afraid of lead poisoning. If he kisses you on the chin, it shows an something If he kisses you on the better. If he lips, it shows good taste. appreciation of kisses? you on the nose- -lie needs, practice; Ivan didn’t know just what to make of said notations and bewildered in state of mind. seemed a FOOLED HIM. She: “Can you drive with one hand ?” He: (Eagerly): “You bet I can.” • She, “Then won’t you please pick my handkerchief off (Sweetly): the floor.” BOPP BROS. FOR The Best Meat and Groceries Quality Remains When Prices are Forgotten LANSING, MICHIGAN Page Four Hundred Twenty Lansing Pure Ice Company ICE As essential as the purity of the food you eat, is the purity and cleanliness of the ice which is used to preserve and keep that food. Our ice is manufactured from fil­ tered distilled water and is guar­ anteed absolutely pure. WATER Our water is distilled, filtered and aerated, and is positively free from contamination or disease germs. It is valuable for drinking, for medi­ cinal 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 KODAKS PHOTO SUPPLIES HARVEY PHOTO SHOP CAMPUS VIEWS ENLARGEMENTS Seven Years on the Job 208 Abbott Ave., East Lansing E. M. HARVEY ’15, M. A. C. J. H. PRATT, M&r. Page Four Hundred Twenty-one LeClear’s Studios Experienced Photographers Who Can Please The Most Particular CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO INDIVIDUAL SITTINGS OR LARGE CONTRACTS LECLEAR TOOK THE PICTURES IN THIS ANNUAL ........STUDIOS......... LANSING CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK BUILDING JACKSON CARTER BLOCK Page Four Hundred Twenty-two MORE POWER TO YOU NOVO has been making Reliable Power for years. Perhaps we may serve you at some future date. The NOVO Reliable Power line includes engines, 1 x/% to 15 H. P.; saw rings, air compres­ sors, hoists, and pumps for every purpose. NTOVO ENGINE C° JL Clarence E.Bement,Vice-Pres.&. Gen.Mgr. LANSING S MICHIGAN Page Four Hundred Twenty-three “Say It With Flowers” IF ' 1 I D ’ oissinger s Rowers Established 26 years We have no store up town Both Phones Your feet aren’t mates IF Your back aches from smelling cellars IF Your hand is stepped on while picking up a cig,ar DON’T GO TO A CHIROPRACTOR You can g,et the necessary Verte- bral Adjustment by Riding “COLLEGE” Street Cars Store and Greenhouses at 616-624 North Capitol Avenue 10c the treatment Four treatments 30c said the “This,” goat as he from can broken mirror, indeed flection.| the turned tomato bit of ‘*is foodfor re- the to The PHYLEAN BEAN Folks who willstand of ac- the acid test are quaintanceship hard to find. in their pink ton, D. C. They were most taffeta striking suits, bordered with light tulle flouncing, which . out spread the breeze and like wings doi||)tIess aided';"the runners in .speed. in An effort is being made to in­ duce the team to make a littleS run around the world, but Ernst is afraid on account of their in­ creased Speed when they reach the underside of the world they may . Slip in rounding the curve and fall off. He doubts if even tulle wings would help their then. them The Phyleans all excell in track, they sadly In brains we fear lack. In running they can make good time, They jump so high it is a crime, If, as they run they could think | as fast, PHÏLEANS RUN RELAY FROM NEW YORK TO SAN FRANCISCO. The|! most sensational relay ever attempted by the Phyleans took place when their team ran from New York to San Francis­ co in thrigfe days. DeGay Erns,t ^Started at New York and ran at the unbeliev­ able rate of two blocks per hour to Chicago^ making th® run in ten hours. Atkins took up the run from Chicago to Kansas City. Perry from Kansas City to Denver and Pollick to San Francisco, finish­ ing amid loud cheering, having relfprd by the world’s broken .000003 of a second. thé new During this run thellsprinters relay . costumes wore designed and Means Committee at Washing- the Ways by Page Four Hundred 'J •wenty-four Most of them could manage to pass. D. V. M.: "They say Clench is a very well bred gentleman.” B. , S.: "Very, He’s so cultur­ ed he’ll wear nothing but Bos­ ton garters.’-’,'' Peg: “I wonder how long it is around a girls waist.”' “I can run around Herbie: and see,” daughter ? Why, Mr. Spears to “Doc.”: “Marry my young man, yodB couldn’t even dress her.” Doc: “Zatso! Well, take me long to learn.” it won’t the idea? “What’s Just be­ cause that bird is track captain does he think he can monopolize theMconversation all evening?” “Bet him alone She’s develop­ ing his wind.” Lovers in the hallway, Papa on the stair, Bulldog on the front porch, Musi’Ci in the air. MO THE TRADE MARK OF QUALITY MADE FAMOUS BY GOOD IMPLEMENTS Saginaw LANSING Michigan Grand Rapids EAST LANSING STATE BANK EAST LANSING, MICH. OFFICERS A. M. BROWN, President JACOB SCHEPERS, Vice-President DIRECTORS iDWARD GIBBONS WALTER FOSTER E. H. RYDER A. M. BROWN BERT J. BAKER ARTHUR J. NASH ARTHUR J. NASH, Cashier JACOB SCHEPERS Page Four Hundred Twenty-five Fitting Toggery for “Anytime ” THE UNIVERSAL APPEAL OF GOOD CLOTHES After a long separation many “good fellows” are see­ ing each other again—particularly during the spring social activities which are long heralded events of every college. At such time they eye each other with surveillant curiosity which seems accentuated because of the length of time since the last meeting. Inherently they understand that good fellowship is a rare thingWthat human nature changes and people may grow closer together or farther apart. Common tastes are fundamental to friendship and mutual under­ standing. That is why a man is judged by his clothes; they speak so plainly. Stratford Clothes The Lewis Shop 117 South Washington Avenue Money talks. It has a woman’s head on it. The E. A. BRAY Weather:.; Showers preceding marriage with probable thun­ derstorms and strong hot winds following. First E. A.: “The moon sets a It the sun. bad example for stays out all night.” Second E. A.: “That’s nothing, till show up tlie : sun doesn’t morning.” ment of education. The E. A.’s are experts on the subject and after interviews with several of them we know less about them than we did before. The Feronian was born things, Sororian was great born The But no one has yet found for for the sma.il, reason Why the E. A. • was born at all. E. A.: “Professor, how long live without person can a brains ?” Prof.: “I don’t know. How old are you?” WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM To Dean. Savage, M. A. C. Washout on the line, will be delayed probably three days. Marjory Nale. E. A.’s GIVE__INSTRUCTIONS ON “HOW TO USE A PONY.” Jacks or ponies, as they are better known, are the greatest discoveries toward the advance- “To ponies those which and I owe my high standing as a student at the Michigan Agricultural College,” “The most es­ said one E. A. sential to a pony are things unity and completeness. There are two kinds of ponies: thè bi- roll matchial or . around one’s pencil the more common kinsll—the folding pony. is harder to use than any others as .it the pages. E. A.’s, after years of trouble. experience, have the Always hold in left hand so you can copy it with the right, in cases of éx- ams or written work. Always least lean bit and put an expression on that will make your face the teacher think you are concen­ trating hard. the head down is necés’sàry to the pony folding jack turn The the no Obey these® rules and be as f bright as wà are.” E. A. SOCIETY PROMOTES ECONOMY. The E- A.’s have advanced the principles of economy among their members. They econo­ mize on everything(?) We hear that the they will soon follow painting French stripe® on their legs to econo­ They are mize on ' stockings. to econo­ wearing skirts short (They al­ mize on material. ways on brains.) economized fashion h a v e of They are turning down the;; gas to save matches, and like­ wise-; to makelpmatches. Turn­ ing off the gas also causes an increase of pressure. An in­ crease of pressure causes a les­ sening of the waste. There you have economy. The E. A. is allowed only the •extravagance of keeping goldfish. Economy always. Page Four Hundred Twenty-six You Should Buy an ALBION MILL Direct From the Responsible Manufacturer and Save Money Every “Aggie” can setone up. Plenty of pure water, day and night, summer and winter, year in and year out, at small expense. Upkeep of an ALBION for 20 years averages but 2% of its first cost. You cannot secure a better mill anywhere than the ALBION steel and wood mills. Quiet, powerful and smooth running. Requires no attention. Always ready for service. One-third the working parts of any other mill. Only the main Pitman bearing is subject to wear. This is oilless and easily re­ placeable. The ALBION governs by dependable weight without springs. Fits any 4-post steel tower. We furnish new mast cap and guide without extra charge. You need a good wind mill now. This is your chance—an ALBION direct from the makers, fully guaranteed. We furnish complete with steel tower if desired, with full instructions for erecting. With a ladder, build the tower yourself, piece by piece, and save erection charges. Union Steel Products Go., Ltd. Albion, Michigan. 602 N. Berrien Street I|I Page Four Hundred Twenty-seven The Gymnasium Group of Summer School Students and Extension Workers Page Four Hundred Twenty-eight HiHWM K l Michigan Agricultural College EAST LANSING Regular Four Year Courses in Agriculture, Engineering, Home Economics, Forestry, Veterinary Science, Applied Science Summer Session of six weeks opens June 20, 1921 College year begins Monday, September 26,1921. Splendid opportunities for advancement are open to the College graduate. Do not be satisfied with only a high school training. Prepare for an active, useful life by taking a course at M. A. C. Mail certificate of high school graduation and credits as soon after June 1 as possible. Application blanks for entrance furnished on request. Short courses in agriculture during the winter months. Send for catalog and circulars to FRANK S. KEDZIE, President East Lansing, Michigan. Page Four Hundred Twenty-nine Clothes Tailored by Herrmann’s are made to meet one’s needs so appropriately that they become a part of his personality. John Herrmann’s Sons TAILORS 218 North Washington Ave. LANSING, MICHIGAN. \UF/C/N TA~ ES RULES GIVE LONGEST, MOST SATISFACTORY SERVICE | Have played a large part in the World’s Surveying, Engineering and Construction Projects and are universally recognized as If a RELIABLE Send for CatalogueTHE/t/FK/Nftl/CE £o. SAGINAW, MICH. “Wolverine” Steel Tape New York. Windsor, Ont. °ne of our manV s,yIes “I guess I’ll make a little chang’e*” the and days work. counterfeiter his began said he The If you must spit— FORENSIC FOSSIL shoot straight. SMITH STARTLES sure proper depth), then take AT A UNION PARTY. SPORT WORLD out an augur and carefully bore Bill Smith, world famous For­ When this is done, quickly Helen: “Thank you, I’m sorry a hole in the water. Cosgrove: good dancer.” “You surely are a ensic and cow-puncher of no small renown, has» gained great distinction in the sport world place a banana peel on the edge of the hole and remove to a safe distance (a mile or two) for his discovery of a brand and Watch developments.”. new method for catching that rare creature,' known to sports^S men as the Woof-um-poof. “The Woof-um-poof” Mr. Smith explained, “is a cross between a The Woof-um-poof comes up to see what caused the hole in the water, slips on the banana peel and dashes his brains out on the edge of the hole. Then of course, all that remains to be I can’t return the compliment.” if you “You could Cosgrove: were as big a liar as I am.’ TWENTIETH CENTURY. Putnam: “Is Evelyn modest?” She even Ruth: “Extremely. hides her dimples.” Put.: “She must wear a veil.” fashioned Ruth: “How old Gili-hoo bird and an Umph fish, done is to row up and transfer you are!” and is not to be trifled with. My the dead Woof-um-poof from method is extremely simple and fruitful if accurately followed out. Thegfirst requirement is a row boat (one without holes in the bottom is preferred). After the water into the boat (a der­ rick is often convenient in this connection.) Mr. Smith’s discovery will no Forensic boys would like to be, A William Hart or “Sim” Legree They think that they are hard; they a wicked Its sure line doubt cause his name to go throw, down in history with Hoyle But hard-boiled people you securing the boat, row out to and Santa Claus and the rest must know the middle of the lake (to in­ of the great meh of his time. Don’s slick their hair with lard- Pagë Four Hundred Thirty RETAIL LUMBER The foresighted consumer who puts “Quality First” will ever find us a dependable source Those who depend upon us for of supply. their lumber requirements, be they what they may, are always in a position to get ultimate satisfaction, and no business can permanently survive unless that is given. THE CAPITAL CITY LUMBER COMPANY 632 E. Michigan Ave. LANSING, MICHIGAN “I hear you had a pretty successful banquet out at your house last ni&ht.” ‘‘Yeah, a couple of our alumni are revenue officers.” SPROWL BROS. Every woman s Stove CLOAKS, SUITS, WAISTS, FURS, SKIRTS 119 N. Washington Ave. LANSING, MICH. Page Four Hundred Thirty-one does “How that asked strike you?” the bolshevist as he threw a brick at the profiteer. The TRIMORIAN TREMOR :G. o m é'«n without knocking, go out the same way. TRIMORIAN WRITES NEW BOOK ON BRIDGE BUILDING Carl Brown’s, new book on. construction entitled, “Collap­ sable Bridges,” has met with great success;,- A second edition has already gone to press. (He the bought up first himself.) inches links; 11.7 inches wide. long; and num 6.13 The advan­ tage of -these collapsible;5, indivi­ dual bridges is easily seen,when a- is considered - how handy it would be when for a hike and Coming to a body of water one could reach into his pocket, pull In Brown this stupenduous; work Mr. p a s t overthrew, all theories and astounds en­ gineers of the world. Never be­ been has bridge-building fore the out his bridge, unfold as much it as he needed and simply of cross over side, where he could fold up the links, the . other to and replace- the bridge in his preséntèd in a more simplified pocket. Mr. Brown form. awarded the degree of M, N. B. (Master of Nuts and Bolts) by of Bridge the Royal Order 'willg^ Builders- The latest idea in bridges ac­ cording to Mr. Brown is the col­ lapsible Thèse individual proposed bridge. individual bridges are! to be made up standard composed of sizes of 5726 inexpensive plati- in inches Mr. Brown modest but he assures us he had only started reer lie- new on working which he will dazzle is of course, very that in his ca­ already is in the world that a book and his with Windbreaks.”: . id^®8 on “Movable TIMES HAVE CHANGED. One seldom As down looks at faces, the street he pegs; For things have; changed their places And now he windows.” looks at “shop SQUEAK! SQUEAK! HERE COMES THE TRAIN. There was a Trimoirian en_ gineer, . No, hard mathematics did he fear, His ambition soared and grew dizzy; But Ah me! when this la,d got out of school, His girl did desert him was most cruel) (.which ’Cause it took both his hands to drive Lizzie. Grant: “May I borrow your dress suit?” Benfer: “Sure, but why all the formality?” Grant: “I couldn’t find it.” ROGER’S 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 So. Washington Ave. Vellicateti to tfje clastë of 1921 JSaggett’g Clothe# ü>í)op Page Four Hundred Thirty-two I ANSING’S MARGEST I A UNDRY — We Use Soft Water Only — Lansing Laundry Company 118-20-22 E. Washtenaw Street CITIZENS 2119 BELL 252 Household Hint: To I remove paint, sit on it. The SESAME SCANDAL Weather: Airheavy with very smoke muchlike Violet de Milo’s SESAME STARTS DANCE REFORM It|lis rumored In collaboration with the the great Dance Reform movement, the Sesames have decided to carry the good work on at M. A. that several C. of them injured their shoulders last in an automobile accident week and Will not be able to move them for some time in uni- sori with the' melodious strains therefore of our orchestra and have decided to give impetus to thé said Shimmy-Shiver-Shake reform. A Klèdr ;,-:case of jealousy?:.'it was diagnosed by the hop doc­ “Our girls are never much tor. for shimmying and indulging in the arts of the camel walk and Boston hop said Miss Notley as she shaved a wicked eyebrow,“ “We have always made it a rule to never exceed four miles a minute when whirling “and as for shimmyingpjrwe never do ex­ cept of course when our shoes hurt—and we must relievo our •feet.” DON’T TELE THE PROFS. Lives of Sesames remind us, As their pages o’er we turn, That we’re apt to leave behind us, Ponies that we ought to burn. First Sesame: “Did you get the correct answer to the second problem?” Second Sesame: “No.” First Sesame. “How near were the right answer?” to you Second Sesame: “Five seats away.” Sometimes its in the parlor, Sometimes its in the hall, But I’m kissed a hundred times each night, Don’t be shocked I’m a billiard ball. SWEET MAMMA FALLS OVERBOARD Visitors were very much upset at the last Sesame party, when sweet Mamma fell overboard. Such a calamity never before blighted the success of a Sesame Social. Mr. Pangborn played the hero role by diving after her. But Sweet Mamma was only a sheet of music and overboard was the piano. After rescuing Sweet Mamma the dancing con- ..tinued but many sweet damsels followed Sweet Mamma’s ex­ ample and fell for countless rea­ sons, to be rescued by the willing heroes, who, if his partner was not too large had little trouble. Page Four Hundred Thirty-three Time—Time! Time is the essence of everything to the Country Business Man. The element of time is of even greater importance to the agriculturist, the stock raiser, the dairy or truck farmer, than it is to the urban business man In seed-time, haying or harvest time, the loss of a day may mean the loss of a large part of the season — and much, if not all, the net profit on the year’s work. For weather and growing crops will not wait. Nor will the markets—either local or national. When a broken farm implement necessitates taking the team off urgent work for several hours to get the repairs or replacements, it often means loss of many times their value—less acreage in crops—or grain lost through over-ripening. That’s when the "pneumatic-tired Reo “Speed- Wagon” proves its worth and quickly pays for itself. It leaves to the horses or the tractor the field work while it does all the road running This Reo “Speed-Wagon” markets at twenty miles an hour instead of four Eighty per cent of the time now wasted between farm and town can be made available for increased profits. And—the Reo will do another day’s work after the horses are in the barn. Successful farmers no longer consider getting along without a motor truck—it makes successful farmers. There if a Reo Dealer in Your Vicinity* Reo Motor Car Company, Lansing, Mich. Some women ,, may angle compli for merits but most of them on their curves. depend The FERONIAN FUSSER tonight. Weather : Full moon Senior: Feronian?” “Do you know that travagant, it was just expensive. EERONIANS SEX RECORD AS R—I—P—P. HEART BREAKERS. lost strewn Several Feronians last month their sight throwing Slan«| at unsuspecting, males. When Dr. Reynolds made his way to his office he was shock­ ed at the sight of many heart­ broken men recklessly • about the campus. To several the wicked glances proved fatal. Others .are ||n the hospital suc­ cumbing from the blows. Two .seniors to bring suit and it is rumored that proposals are being considered. Great con­ sternation noticed among the other girls’ societies 'and a general council of war may be expected thc;^ near future to decide upon a method of stopping the great slaughter. threaten been has in “Combination shot/’ murmur­ ed fh|p Feronian cue Artist, as she leaned too far over the bil­ liard table. Junior: “Yes- I mether when she was a chaperone.” Senior: “You don’t, know her.” FERONIANS DOTE ON EX­ PENSIVE MUSIC. - “Simplicity always is our mot­ to,” chattered Marie Burns while for she made out a bill thef Feronian Formal. “Our girls believe, implicitly in simple and wear their silk stockings at least 'twice arid their dr|tsejl||short. However we must indulge our- jfelyes in good music. Our ' girls simply cannot dance to a mere five or six pieèë orchestra, as it does not make enough noise to drown their feet.” thJlj shuffling of “No, our music wasn’t ex­ In fact we hope to obtain Sousa’s band for our next party. INEXPENSIVE AMUSEMENTS. Thgif clock struck nine, I looked at Kate. Her lips were very red, “At quarter after, nine I mean To steal a kiss,” I said. She cast a me, rogueish glance a t And then she whispered low, With quite, her sweetest smile,' is fifteen minutes “Thig clock slow.” Page Four Hundred Thirty-five “Everything For The Shop” We carry over 30,000 different items of METAL WORKING MACHINERY WOOD WORKING MACHINERY TOOLS and SHOP SUPPLIES in our stock, many lines being sold in this section exclusively by us —see us before buying THE CHAS. A. STRELINGER CO. 149-165 E. Larned St. Cadillac 7080 DETROIT Page IF our H uudred T hirty-s ix There girls are worth waiting a half but an for, they the girls who don’t keep you waiting that long. hour are The THEMIAN THISTLE “Its a new one on dav- me,” girl enport led in hernew date. said as the the THEMIANS TO RENT ONE OE PRATT’S SHOW WINDOWS. The Themians don’t believe at all in publicity, but it is with remorse that they are making all due arrangements with Pratt to rent one of his show windows to give their most popular mem­ bers a place in the public, eye. The public in fact, has been eyeing them so much that they have decided to simplify mat­ ters by displaying in the show windows each week the pictures of the one who had the most dates during the preceding week. This will satisfy the pub- ! lie curiosity as to their popular members. It is true that many of them cannot go shopping I THE APPLE OE HIS EYE. A peach came walking down the street, A Themian, bright and fair; A smile, a nod, a half-closed eye, And the peach becomes a pair. SWEET TRUTH. It is easy enough to be pleasant,. When you’re looking and feeling flip; But Is the girl worth while the girl who can ;smile With a ..cohlsore on „her lip. THEMIANS EAT they tell us, “but we eat several raw carrots a day.” 'We agreed with them that this was an excellent habit though there is danger of get­ ting the’. Rabbit Pink Eye from too many carrots but we told them that we understood that they were strict vegetarians. “Oh yes, vegetables are won­ derful for the Complexion, while meat is very injurious. We do not' even eat animal crackers. Besides we belong to the Hu­ mane Society and would not kill VEGETABLES. a beast or fowl for eating pur­ When asked about the secret of their remarkable beauty, sev­ their eral Themians gave us without being followed by the secret complexion formula. “We admiring public eye. Nuisance, isn’t it, girls? not only go to bed at two o’clock to get adequate beauty sleep,” poses;'” “Oh, yes, we eat fish, because, you know, a fish has no feeling and what is more delightful than a pin k salmon colored complexion ?” THE C. J. STRANG Printing Company GOOD PRINTING GOOD SERVICE Citizens Phone 3384 — Bell Phone 477 — 316 E. Michigan Ave. FROM MAKER TO WEARER $25 - $35 - $45 - $55 Satisfaction Guaranteed LANSING MICHIGAN 307 S. Washington Ave. Page Four Hundred Thirty-seven “That’s a long sen­ tence,” said the con­ vict as judge gave him 20 years. the The HESPERIAN ]HSS One swallow may not make a summer, but one grasshopper makes several springs. GDLXETTE SAVES. THE DAY. Ole’ to the Rescue. While wandering near the Hesperian House the reporters overheard the following as Irving the Gillette was seen entering parlor: Chorus: “Oh, hello, Irving!” Irving: “Hello, boys how does my hair look?” Chorus: “It’s so sweet! You thing we ever the cutest are saw.” Irving: '“Oh really fellows?” Just then Barkwell entered saying, “Hello there old design, how do you like my mustache?” little “It’s a dream, Irving: model. Any news ?” Barkwell: “Any news? Heav­ ens, yes. Something, terrible has happened.” Chorus: “Oh, goodness! Di­ vulge your information at once.” Barkwell: “Crude oil has ad­ vanced, in price and there is go­ ing to be a lard shortage. What will we do?” Chorus: “Horrors!” Irving: “Never fear, our hair I have given shall not suffer; this problem long and serious consideration, Our private stock will tide us over.” Barkwell: “Have we a private stock?” lows ine.” Irving: “Indeed we have, fel­ tons of oleo-margar- two Chorus: “Hurrah for HAND­ SOME Irving, our hero!” At this point Sam DeMerrell entered. Sam: “I bring tidings. Our worshipful brother Johnson was penalized this morning. He is now in jail.” five yards sad Chorus: “Penalized five yards! Goodness gracious, what could have happened.” Sam: “His left sideburn was off-side!” At the this reporter slunk away just as Gillette began play­ ing the piano, while the others sang: “We are the Hesperian boys With locks like glass on heads We date, we' dance, we stroke like toys, our bean - sheen, We work by day and toil by To keep each strand in place all In case it slips, we quickly move It back again into its grove And now and then a class we In vaseline our heads to dip For seen without our to be night right skip grease geese Would make us look like dowdy For Bandoline an extra lick We much prefer to spread it thick We do weather leather.” not care about the We’ll have our hair like patent Marie B.: “Will you love me always ?” Bob E. :“Why, dear, I’ve loved you all the ways I know how already!” A Hesperian says, when inter­ viewed “I want to be a goshdarn dude, A movie star I’ll be. I want to have my picture took, And put in each girl’s memory Best we some day leave off its book I’m a lady bug, you see.” Mills Dry Goods Co. 108-110 South Washington Avenue LANSING, MICH. THE STORE OF IDEAL SERVICE Page Four Hundred Thirty-eight Ma. c. STUDENTS— Are familiar with the time and money that can be saved with the UNITED MILKER. The only Milker built in the state. With the United “SEE- THRU” Teat Cup You can see it draw the milk and will know how each teat is milking and when the cow is dry. Gasoline and Kerosene Engines, Electric Lighting Plants, Cream Sep­ arators, Feed Grinders, Washing Machines, Concrete Mixers and Power Equipments. UNITED ENGINE CO. Lansing, Mich. President HARRY E. SAIER FLORIST PATRONIZE The Wolverine Lunch QUALITY FLORIST A Good Place To Rat When in Lansing Open All Day and All Night 111 W. Michigan Ave. Lansing, Michigan Page Four Hundred Thirty-nine EMPRESS Daily at 2:30, 7:30 and 9:15 Sunday Matinee at 3 Musical Comedy and Feature Photo Plays Nights 40-55c Matinees 3 0-3 5c It’s Always a Good Show at the Empress “You’ll have to hand it to him!” said the football the left end dropped the. foreward pass. fan as The The ness road in is to nappi-: the state DORIAN DUSTER of mind. DORIANS CONCOCT STIFF his wife decently or as an Am­ ENTRANCE EXAM. erican does? Wherefore? “My only I have but one Canadian dime to the collection box.” put in regret that is James Hoekzema, Dorian Wizard has prepared an ligence examination intel­ for society pledges. His for produc­ ing this work of art is unparal­ undoubtedly will leled fame and cause his name of the annals to go down in history with other the' signerof literary geniuses, such as “ v' ard D” the articles. In -brief his examination reads as follows: (1) (2) Locate Napoleon. Describe mincemeat in: eight words. (3) Brazil land, state. word.) is a nut, country, (Underline correct If (6) three bales of hay Host thre|::c.ents a cubic pound, how many pigs can inhabit a swimming pool 7 feet by 14 feet, 7 feet? (7) How old was Methusalah in seconds? In xalaphores? (8) When was Jinrikishawmarineville the battle of fought and were both people killed? (9) If you were going on a journey who would you choose for a companion: Omar, Fatima, Lord Chester­ Prince Albert, field or just a Camel? is (10) Who responsible for the following sayings? “Don’t give up the pony, boys.” “A scratch in time saves (4) Who was itchhthensneeze ? Ivan Awful- so why? If If not which? itching.” “A thousand dollars for sodas and shows but one cent for so­ (5) Does an Eskimo treat ciety dues.” PageFour Hundred Forty DORIANS BEWARE. The following sign was seen on the gate of a farm house in the “Anyone vicinity: Found In or About My Chicken House—-Will Be Found There The .Next Morning!” near Arno: “How about dollars you owe me?” that' two Jack: week.”1 “I’ll pay you next Arno: “That’s what you said last time.” |Jack: “pure, I’m kind of a man who thing thing one another time.” time and not the says one another The Dorians dearly They to eat, luscious chicken love love the meat, These clever poultry hawks, But greatest plans are often checked. And educations wrecked, sometimes When some fool rooster' squawks, Wildwood Cafeteria The best place to eat GOOD QUALITY GOOD SERVICE East Lansing She has so little on they say She needs reforming1 right away. But it’s plain to see As you’ll agree That form will do most any day. Page Four Hundred Forty-one ! ! CORRECT Eyeglasses and Spectacles i ! ! Lorgnettes Shopping Lorgnons Folding Oxfords 1 ! Towle Optical Co. i——.11—. ESTABLISED 1900 >—»*— When You are in Lansing be Sure to Stop at the Absolutely Modern and of Individual Excellence ¡1! Hotel Downey ill LANSING, MICHIGAN Everything in the Line of INSURANCE, BONDS, ETC. LANSING CAFE Aetna-izing a Specialty The Most Sanitary and Up-To-Date Place To Eat DYER-JENISON-BARRY COMPANY LANSING INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. 203 S. Washington Ave. Bell 228, Citizens 2225 280 Capitol National Bank Building Page Four Hundred Forty-two Always ask for--- Ic e C r ea m We specialize in pleasing the students ofM. A. C. W. A. McDonald ’13F, Manager Ü li The OLYMPIC OYSTER You can always draw if you have the Jack, to Queens “Give her a wide the berth,” conductor the 300 pound Venus en­ tered yelled as the sleeper. SMALL’S PEANUTS BREAK UP LOVE NEST. Ishmael Rosenschweig, travel­ ing salesman for the Ischenstein is on a still Bros., of Chicago, hunt noted Olympic. for Mark Small, Rosenschweig seeks the arrest of Small on a charge of $3,98. In his warrant Rosenschweig stated that Small while travel­ ing with his associates, had heen attracted by the more than us­ of Mrs. Rosen­ ual charms the plaintiff schweig, wife of and that Rachael had been so attracted by those charms of Small that she had neglected to watch the plaintiff’s suitcase. Small, according to the com­ plaint, handed such a fast line to Mrs. Rosenschweig that she to notice him sur­ had failed peanuts reptitiously stealing suitcase, from Rosenschweig s Rosenschweig that he stated had made every effort to appre_ hend the bandit but that Mark the had “folded his Arabs and silently Stolen away.” employed the Rosenschweig has to apprehend tents like Campus Cop villian. It is hiding Schartz Creek. thought the in that Mark vicinity is of CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE I asked her if she rolled them, She said she’d never tried. Just then a little mouse ran by, And then I knew she lied. POINT OF INFORMATION. Prof. Hedrick: “Oh, where is the spirit of ’76?” Bob the car?” (driving): “Shall I stop Marion (indignantly): “Go right ahead.” He did and a good time was had by all. NOTICE. All Olympic ruffians will kind­ ly refrain from stationing them­ selves at their newly construct­ ed “Point Lookout’ each even­ ing. —Waterbury Girls. Thtj, Olympic-; youth is one fine fella, He makes one think of a Dar- danella The day he lounges ’round, He takes life as easy as he Can, Cares not for teacher, beast nor man Ginrich: (From far corner: For some heated place- he’s “All drunk up.” bound. Page Four Hundred Forty-three “Its’ a put up job,” said the student as he hung a n o t h e r pennant on the wall. The AUROREAN ROAR Some fellows are so that looking hard to use a I they have I reinforced mirror. AIKOKIAN GAINS FAME AS DETECTIVE. and every clue vain. back it was not in ten minutes he was the returning In proudly The just struck fifteen for it was noon in alarm clock had noisy Metropolis. the Great rumbling noises could be heard as the grasshoppers ran playful­ Suddenly through the ly about. a girl’s heavy scum of noise, shrill voice vres heard, rors,’- bed. handpainted “Hor­ I’ve been rob_ stolen my Won’t she cried, Someone has necklace. someone help me in my dis­ tress ?’ he “when necklace, explaining his wonder­ the ful feet. . “I was following trail,” I explained, heard a wild screech overhead and, up on thé highest branch of a nearby pansy tree, I saw a the mother canary nest where bird was: giving her young their Suspended exercise. morning from above was branch your necklace—being used as a is swing. here, madam, the So your lost valuable ” “I hear a pair of shoes every that Ruth wears out time she dances ?” “That was Every time she dances now she wears out a new string of beads.” last year. He said to her, “My love for you Is driving me quite mad.” She said to him, “How odd, it has The same effect on Dad.” Dan: “Let’s go to Pine-Etum.” Emily: “Oh, no, I couldn’t go without a chaperone.” Dan: “But we don’t need one.” Emily: “Then I don’t want to BEFORE. go. There are meters of accents, And meters of time; But the best of all meters Is to meet her alone AFTER. There are letters of accent, I have my costumes tailored To loose, hide Duce the Ace or Jack or In Penny-antes crush. At I -Care not what school learn I And letters of tone; At night for this I hope and But Is the best of all to let her alone. letters yearn— A Royal-Aurorean Flush. “I will,” thundered a meek “I, Luxford, of the Au- voice. rorians, will help you.” ly, Luxford of pushed empty street. he The ' smallest enough small Like a bloodhound he Silent­ the Aurorians, his way through the crowded the of space In every possible crevice nose. his Roman not him. detail was to inserted followed escape Page Four Hundred Forty-four A Welcome, Always--- For Co-Eds— Gowns Wraps Suits Smart Hats Skirts Blouses Lingerie Fine Hosiery Gloves Toilet Goods Jewelry Leather Goods Beauty Shop For Men— Suits Overcoats Shirts Ties Hosiery Gloves Pajamas Etc. —awaits you here, the place which is known as Lansing’s Reliable Store. —Yes, we’re mighty glad to see you, any­ time ! —-Yes, that applies to the times when you don’t know just what you want, and are just looking around, as well as the times when you make a purchase. —No, it will not be necessary for you to send back home for things. You can de­ pend on us to give you just as good (or better) values for your money, than you can get anywhere. —And, we are just as interested in you! We want to take the place of the Home Town Store for every student at M. A. C., so we give Assistance, Service, Considera­ tion, Personal Interest, in addition to “Knapp” values. —Just tell the Person who is waiting on you that you are a Student at M. A. C., and you’ll see in a minute how interested we are in the Folks out at East Lansing. —Students remember “Knapp’s” just as they remember their Alma Mater—with a kindly feeling that one has for those who have tried to lend a helping hand. —Come often. There’s —A WELCOME, ALWAYS. J. W. KNAPP COMPANY Page Four Hundred Forty-five had my fill,” the crowned “I’ve said tooth. The DELPHIC HICK We understandthat “miserly” girls are those- who dance close.” BROTHERLY LOVE. “Yes,” confided a new mem­ ber, “life at the Delphic House is. very peculiar.” two dozen “When I first moved there I had fine handker­ chiefs, eight good collars, seven pairs of silk hose, any number of new razor blades and a fair amount of excellent stationery. “Two weeks later I had only eight handkerchiefs, four collars, razor threei pairs of hose, no blades and not a sign of sta­ tionery. I was bewildered at the time but as the term closes I don’t feel so bad. “I now find that I have three very nifty shirts, four knit ties, one whiz of a knit scarf, and a classy pair of dress shoes that certainly were not with me when I came.” “YesS hew continued, “life at the house certainly is very pecu­ liar—probably due to the strong affection one brother has for an­ other brother to mention his belongings.) Brotherly love certainly is grand.” (not furniture salesman, AS the blushing bride said to the “Twin beds are all very well, but of is no use buying ■ course them till we get the twins.” there The Delphic blind lads will ne’er go From studying hard — they’re not that kind. We all sure know they’re not. they studied one-tenth the If time at night, That they tell dad, when for checks they write, It would help them a whale-of- a lot. WARNING TO RURAL DELPHICS. We keep a dog; And remember-—there are Just two kinds of folks—1 THE QUICK AND THE DEAD! ! BEAUCOUP JACK. I tried my hand at selling; I couldn’t sell a thing. to be a doctor. Tried At law I had my fling. I studied for the pulpit; But nothing did I I tried to be a plumber; learn. At stage I took a turn. Il to be a druggist tried Until I got the sack; But now that I’m a hostler I’m cleaning up the Jack. “I see ‘Hain’ has another new car.” “Yes, he can afford it. He goes to every Hop you know.” “Uh, huh.” “And always parks his car outside they gym door.” “Yeh?” “Well, he_ told me after the last Hop that he swept up four vanity cases, a couple of fat wallets, a wrist watch, and a jewelry quart of miscellaneous from his back seat.” THE McNish Shop Bffl Michigan Butter and Egg. Company A complete line of Home of “Palmas Alias” Ladies’ and Misses’ Ready-to-Wear Apparel WHOLESALE ' SB Eggs, Butter, Apples and Cheese Bauch Building 115 W. Allegan St. LANSING, MICHIGAN Page Four Hundred Forty-six The College Book Store —in its aim at co-operation, and to reduce the cost of a college education to the young people of Michigan is typical of the Michigan Agricultural College. lilt is a community co-operative establishment, run at cost. Not only the present college town folks, but alumni and former students may benefit from this privilege of purchasing at wholesale prices. fBooks, instruments, engineers’ supplies, in fact everything students use in college is for sale at co­ operative prices. On the average the Book Store saves to the Student from 15 to 25% on the cost of his books and supplies. This is quite some help if you but realize how books and supplies count up. HThe Association was organized in 1896 and for twenty-five years has been helping Michigan Aggies get the book end of their college education at cost. Community folks are served over the counter, alumni and former students by mail. This very essential part of M. A. C. goes under the name of the M. A. C. Book Buying Association NORMA L. ENSIGN, Manager BANK BLOCK - Page Four Hundred Forty-seven “You make me tired.” said the con­ vict to the rockpile. i ne COLUMBIAN COLT Keep off the grass, It .dulls the blades. COLUMBIANS PLAN NEW PLAY. the success of Inspired by “Campus Days,” the Colum­ bians'are'carefully working out a stupendous stage sensation en­ titled: “The Loyal Eskimo Pret­ zel Bender,”- The play has its they, far north and sitting will be first Eskimo play ever produced in Michigan. in the The show is to open with the final scene (as is the custom of all Eskimo plays) in which the beautiful young heroine, a girl of sixty, has just given the hero thirteen and a half snow shovels and a six cylinder hath tub as a wedding the couple start to live happily ever afterward. present and The setting is gorgeous, ’ con­ sisting of ice (red), and seven pretzels hung on a string. The heroine sings three cakes of , DON’S CAMPUS BARBER SHOP by eleven lightly around a very touching song and is ac­ elderly companied men, strum softly on the chorus, who their beards. The next-scene is vefy thril­ ling when Dsjv the villian, tries to kidnap the heroine’s pet pol­ is ar bear. Great excitement the pretty heroine caused . as trips the stage from one cake of ice to another, screaming “Tukliz, Rbnu Wiff” which in English means “Curses, Desmond, I hope you have hang- nails.” A full grown whales put on a very clever jug_ gling act .with peanuts accom­ trained panied by seals who ride about the stage in a locomotive. The acrobatic dogs also put in an appearance and the act ends by the dogs alive, and the whales devouring the seals. the girls eating troup of nine tortoise shell the usual to This the is / a great aid stage hands and property man and saves feeding the animals. Lovers of . dramatic, art are urged to get their tickets early as the play is sure to be a howl­ ing success. “Give me a nice, juicy apple red” The Columbian mourns with lead campus cop’s on heart of When the If guard. the college moved away orchard was Their Country Club would soon decay,. They’d have to starve, old Pard. As she asked sweetly, going, George?” s tifHed a yawn she “Is your watch “Yep”, answered George. soon ?” prompted “How the .’sweet young thing". * •1« n- If you are used to living in a livery barn you will find the Hesperian House The most home-like hotel Interior decorations by Woolworth Plastered with Mort^a^es. 350 Rooms with Shower, Tub, or Sandpaper * * FOR SALE CHEAP On account of making an in­ definite visit to Pontiac I will sell AG. HALL below cost. A. D. Smith (Will throw in the Library for $1 more.) EAST LANSING HALL’S Pocket Billiard Parlor Under Bauer’s Drug Store East Lansing -Page Four Hundred Forty-eight Built for Enduring Performance One look a i the sturdy seven-inch frame with its stout cross members is enough to assure you that the Oldsmobile Four is built for rugged endurance. You are not surprised at its riding ease when you notice the extra long springs that cradle this car low for better balance. These outward signs of strength and comfort suggest the unseen goodness that begins to im­ press you the minute you touch the throttle. Then indeed do you appreciate why so many people have emphatically revised their ideas of value since they began to drive this at­ tractively priced four-cylinder Oldsmobile. The Olds Motor Works, Lansing, Mich. Page Four Hundred Forty-nine AGGIE EVENING SPORTS I Compliments of Michig an Screw Company Manufacturers of Screw Machine Products Lansing, Michigan “Strolling is a popular pastime.” WANTED AT ONCE Blind janitor to sweep out Water- bury residence every morning at 7:30. Must be handsome, quiet, and unrefined. Page Four Hundred Fifty MANUFACTURED and ERECTED BY the MICHIGAN SILO COMPANY. KALAMAZOO MICH. PEORIA ILL. BEEF CATTLE Page Four Hundred Pifty-one I 1 PAGE & HARR YM AN SHOES 118 So. Washington LANSING, MICH. ‘ ‘ That Promenade” Page Four Hundred Fifty-two IHLING BROS. E V E R A R D COM PAN Y ESTABLISHED 1869. FIFTY-ONE YEARS OF SUCCESS COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE This entire book is a product of our plant, where machinery and workmanship of the highest qual­ ity rule. Take up yourpresent or contemplated printing problems with us. Write for estimates. KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Page Four Hundred Fifty-three if* PP -* ■ ■ : |g g » ¡gig ■MB | gy- |g|fjf WH; pi- 1 B H * M 5 lii SÉâLGk'i • '] LOOKINP : G r > Mi 3 ï ( i.vl^WW vViNTFK ITRfT f'fljWML LITERATURE Here ye! Ye vile low born skunks of the slaughter house: Be it known by all you skulking, low-lived de­ graded slums of the sewer, that ANY ONE of you filthy mouthed snakes connected in any way with any discomfort on the part of the loyal men of *24, shall suffer un­ told agonies and die the death of a cur. THE MIGHTY CLASS 1924 The above is perhaps the best example of polished college English which has ever been delivered by Uncle Sam. The reduction of essentials, concoction of points, and m- sibility of tone are much to be commended. Page Four Hundred, Fifty-four “THE HOLCAD” WHAT IS IT? “J^HE HOLCAD was a Grecian news ship carrying tidings in the days of old. Today our modern “Holcad” serves as THE AGGIE’S “NEWS SHIP” PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY BY THE STUDENTS OF THE MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN Subscription Price $2.50 per School Year “IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE” Page Four Hundred Fifty-five Where he got it is a question which only our Campus Cop could fathom. The swinging doors behind him would indicate the presence of Ye-old-time filling station on our campus. The railing is of course for the support of the campus activitiesB-^Yes it would seem that the Red Cedar was not the only damp spot at M. A. C. AGGIE EVENING SPORTS II “Canoeing is classed as king of them all in the springtime.” Page Four Hundred Fifty-six PROMISES WE believe that every advertise­ ment we publish is a promise! a promise of service, and merchan­ dise value. The confidence we en­ joy from an ever increasing, circle of patrons and friends is largely due to the fact that we interpret every ad­ vertising, promise we make as an ob­ ligation assumed. DANCER-BROG AN CO. LANSING’S LEADING STORE Page Four Hundred Fifty-seven Official Garage and Service Station Lansing Automobile Association Member A. A. A. American Automobile Association We Carry a Complete Stock of Accessories, Tires, Tubes, Etc. Repair Work, Battery Service, Car Washing, and Storage Authorized Ford Service GOUGH SERVICE COMPANY M. A. C. Ave. 8 - - East Lansing, Mick. LANSING COLORPLATE CO. ENGRAVERS Printing plates for all advertising purposes 230 Washington Avenue North LANSING Citizens 51567 Bell 1904 first booze When you have made your in the kitchen, pour a Iittle ;,ih the': Sink. If the enamel it off it is ready to bot­ tle. takes The ORPHIC ORGY Not that I love the grass less but I love the lawn mower. INSOMNIA CUKE chloroform but drugs had no of- ! DISCOVERED. feet on me. I remained cool and bleary eyed to my great de­ spair. I had given up all hopes of to lec­ recovery when attend one o|| Dr. Giltner’s I happened sec­ tures and Eureka!! onds after the lecture started I Two was asleep and snoring, I had 8©" Carr® , home to by my -friends and ever since I am no longer bothered by insomnia. to go to Whenever I want sleep I think of lecture.” Mr. Clifford lias applied for a that patent on his discovery. The barbers cut your dang-ong hair And charge you 50 cents We let our hair grow long and Eager: Shopper: •thaT'demonstrations ‘‘Where today?” are Salesman: “No demonstrations * on Thursday.”1 E. S. : “Not oven special . ■ a Salô ?** ’.'Salesman. bathtubs strations.’ “Special on today, but no demon- sale It’s around rumored that ‘-‘Prof.” Publow is getting so ab­ sent minded that when he enter­ ed bis office: the other day and noticed a sign on his door—“Be back at sat down to wait for himself. four o’clock,” he When Orphilj hoys did live at home, Their papas used the shingle some- .’. They sometimes used the family shoes When lonesome for that fam­ ily treat, - Their hot-hand games can’t well cut | The overhead , expense. be beat To drive away the blues. The Orphic Society has he’en made; famous as a result of the great discovery by Shorty Clif­ sure ford—noted Orphic-H-bf a Cure for insomnia. . In a interview with Mr. 'Clif­ following the, he made' ford “I statement: rebommond my discovery because if.-relieved me an* I heartily anyone, suffering as I did to use it. For yearsiand years the pleasure of sound sleep was denied me by I was; Examined by doc­ nature. advise tors who used' all kinds of Ola- even pathic, Homeopathic and I underwent absent treatments. expensive travels to place myself the hands of lamed; :spplal- in ists, but I tried opium, morphine, éther and it was all -in vain. Page Four Hundred Fifty-eight SEELEY’S Women’s and Misses’ Ready-to-wear Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Silk Petticoats, Blouses and Furs 312 So. Washington Ave. BOYLE’S BEAUTY SHOP Marcel Waving Hot Oil Treatment Hair Dyeing Hair Dressing Shampooing Facial Massage Manicuring, Violet Ray Treatments BOYLE’S COSTUME STORE Both Phones Masquerade and Theatrical Costumes and Accessories Wigs, Toupees, Masks, Grease Paints and Carnival Supplies 328^ So. Washington Ave. Page Four Hundred Fifty-nine AGGIE EVENING SPORTS III “Many an Ag,^ie hides callonsed shoulders won by nightly assisting, his ‘fair one in the Terrace window’ CHARLES WASHBURN ’17 ATHLETIC GOODS HABERDASHERY TOBACCOS CANDIES SOFT DRINKS Opposite Tennis Conrts EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN Page Four Hundred -Sixty THE CAMPUS PRESS Fuller & Son Printers, Binders, Engravers East Lansing, Mich. Member U. T. A Page Four Hundred, Sixty-one EAT LAWRENCE’S HARVEST AND TIP TOP BREAD FOR SALE EVERYWHERE Michigan’s Most Beautiful Cemetery Chesterfield Hills One of the largest burying plots in America. Theatre, street cars, daily newspapers, schools, churches, stores. Sewers, sidewalks, and electric lights on grounds. Perpetual care by M. T. DOME, Caretaker. Lower Berths 835.00 1.98 Upper Berths INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Adams Grocery...........................402 Anker-Holth Co.............................402 Bean Spray Pump Co...................407 Bassett’s Press Shop...............432 Bissinger, J. A.................................427 Blue Bird Confectionery...........403 Bopp Bros., Meats...........................420 Boyle’s Costume Shop. .................459 Brochon Co.....................................405 Bureau of Engraving Inc........ .416 Burr Patterson............................409 Campus Press.................................461 Capital City Lumber Co...............431 Conkling, S. P..............................414 Connors Ice Cream Co..,...........443 Crotty’s Book Store.......................403 Dail Steel Products.......................409 Dancer and Brogan.......................457 Don’s Campus Barber Shop...........448 Downey Hotel.................... 442 Dyer, Johnson, and Berry.............442 Empress Theater.............................440 East Lansing State Bank..............425 Fashion Shop.................................404 Gauss Bakery ■ Co.................. 404 General Electric Co........................400 Gough Service.................. .458 Hall’s Pool Room..........................448 Harvey Photo Shop....................421 Henderson Ames..........................408 Her rmann, John and Son...........430 Holcad, College Paper. ................455 Hunt and Son...............................408 Ilgenfritz Nursery.........................412 Ihling Bros. Everard Co..............453 John Deere Plow Co.....................425 Knapps, Dry Goods......................445 Lansing Cafe................................442 Lansing Colorplate Co... ............458 'Lansing Co.....................................417 Lansing Floral Co.........................414 Lansing Pure Ice Co.....................421 Lansing Laundry Co.....................433 Le Clear Phot. Co..........................422 Lewis Shop, Clothiers..................426 Loftus Grocery Co..........................415 Lufkin Rule Co......................... .430 Lawrence and Son.......................462 Mapes Co.........................................413 M,c Nish, Ag.................... .446 Mich. Agricultural College.... 428-29 M. A. C. Association.......................410 M. A. C. Bookstore........................ 447 Michigan Butter and Egg Co. .. .446 Michigan Screw Co............... 450 Michigan Silo Co............................451 Michigan Supply Co........................410 Mifflins .........................................413 Mills Dry Goods............................438- Me tor Wheel Corp.......................406 Neller,; Bert.....................................419 Novo Engine Co............................423 Oldsmobile Motor Co. ...................449 Page and Harryman.......................452 Pictorial Printing Co................. .419 Plaza Theater.................................418 Port Huron Eng. and Thresh Mach. Co- ••••••....................................411 Preston Co......................................418 Reo Motor Co..................................434 Rikers.............. 414 Rogers .............................................432 Saier .................................................439 Seeley ...............................................459 Sprowl Brothers.............................431 Strang Printing Co.......................437 Strelinger, Chas, A................. 436 Towle Optical Co............442 Trivers Clothes...............................437 Union Steel Products Co..........427 United Engine Co............... 439 Washburn’s Smoke Shop.............460 Wildwood Cafeteria.......................441 Wolverine Lunch.......................439 Page Four Hundred Sixty-three m m