Mich. State College historians COLLECTION ■ B ^ H H Í h H H H u I h I ^ H H ■HL ™ 1. H M ■ nnffiH « ¡¡¡i LîI -.B 'f s HSR RBSHHBHIHBHEI BHI BM^^m^^^^mìmMMbì IHHB H » Si i " — ■\j-^:-''V*^ ’ ■ ■!--' ' « B H , <•«• "J. •«»« iB ii^— BRREi^S' * iP iP ™ ■ M M gg l , iirWí'l f ' i^ — gl | H ra H H '. ■ ' ’ • • ; ' ■■ .■•...■ ■ ■ ‘ ^ **, „ *. j$§¡§si$ y ~~^ ■ . • . ^ P ^ K BHBBi 11 in m i ^ p ^ H V--:V..;-;- |sgra§fi¡|gSSffigMyH^ m p m M w m m I m ^ w h É ^ ^ M w m K ■ ' ' ■ í ‘■." b inn t" , ifJf ÌM P M Ìm 1 » raffi íá^'ÍB^ÍÍfSirf-^jSK'1* \ Vw'*i-ift*'Jv WìWmMMÈÌ vTS^^tnilinilfii pini f ì ì .1 BN||H* * - * ■•■ ... WM-. i 11 ì&§% 1 ìa 11| ¡|f| * '*&mm m v\ ‘V' V ; I B B IW lfffllfBBlBBM ^B ^ i'| *k s *-;#PJgWÈÊMËÊÊÊÊmHHmHHHiB^Hm¡r¿'^»-I H |, iftîKÎï ft ^ W H H Jll if 'Sfc “V1* L ' 'r 11» - j....^..^.^..^.^ :.h.._^-..j^t-.3.g ' ' -~.a—— i^Mr " alr -^\:'-y'">^\:?'VM -J ¡Haans i h jpmMp. msigB«a»ì8i«HS ;:■ jààìji -|^MÌS A® |f«$ I i I ipl 1 11 I111 I I I |||iii |Ì| I|i| . ‘ . ■ : sM iM BW wm l fc'-'. -T i'^ ^4 , ¿1-,'>'/•> 1 & lM M fe, y^fu^^ìhi d& ? m 1&& tf. ì« ■BHSHHI H ’, ¿fr'tyfyÆiÀ IB m - ìssìm ìììm m i ¡^■hbihhhh^k ■ • H ^c 1 ? h ■.......... "i« : rÄ Ä l i . .^:;1H COPYRIGHTED IN 1922, BY HOWARD J. ROOT, EDITOR J. PARK TETER. Business Manager Engraved in Chicago, by JAHN & OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Printed in Kalamazoo, by IHLING BROTHERS, EVERARD CO. Photos Made in LANS NG, by LE CLEAR PHOTO CO. Views Made in EAST LANSING, by' HARVEY PHOTO SHOP In Appreciation To Mr. Arnold G. Scheele, Mr. Fred Henshaw, Miss Kathryn Branch, Miss Belle Farley, Mr. Ewald Schaffer, Miss Frances Dodd, Miss Celia Yeatter, Miss Marjorie Parker, and many others who gave of their time and services in preparing the 1922 Wolverine, do we wish to express our sincere thanks. (Signed) 1922 Wolverine Staff. To Robert Sidney Shaw, Dean of Agri­ culture and Director of the Experiment Station, we dedicate the 1922 Wolverine. For nearly a score of years he has devoted his earnest services to the welfare of the farmers of Michigan and the students of M. A. C. As temporary steersman of the Aggie Ship, he has avoided the rocks and shoals of transition, and given the vessel safely into the hands,of the new captain. Let us remember his efforts as we set sail on the open sea. RobertSidney Shaw, B. S. A. TN years to come when the World -*• can look upon your life with just in your achievements, may pride you a^ain turn to these pa^es and find herein a simple collection of pleasant memories of dear old M. A. C. The Staff can have no greater reward than to feel that it has ac­ complished this much. Ctg £?all tEfye “<£oop” Cfye library ©lb’s £?all forestry 23uilòirtg Oje (ßym ÍDelIs 2?ei> <£eòar “Ctbbey” ÍOje Cerrace Cfa “f?ort” Builòing Ok Botanical (Saròcn Oje Ctrmory Ctje “(£fyem” 23utlòtng Bnovo David Friday, A. B. « The Michigan Agricultural College has just completed the sixty-fifth year of its history. During this period it has demonstrated the value of a type of education which was non-existent when it was established. It is now enteringo a changed world. The problem of education here, as at other educational insti­ tutions, is to adjust the curriculum, as well as the quality and spirit of instruction, to the needs of a nation which has proven its economic and industrial leadership; and which is striving to take its moral position among the nations of the world. The College must train a citizenship which shall be cultured in the broadest sense of that term. Her men and .women of the future must know history and politics, economics and hteratuie. They must know the ends toward which democracy is striving, as well as the technical means by which the conditions of well-being must be established for all.” (Signed) David Friday Page Twenty-five State Board of Agriculture L. W. Watkins C. C. Brody M. B. MacPherson Dora Stockman J. Woodman J. R. McColl Deans of the College R. S. S H AÄV MaRŸ SwEEENEY EUDORA SAVAGE G. W. BlSSELL F. W. Chamberlain F. S. Kedzie J. S. Taylor Robert S. Shaw, B. S. A. Dean J. F. Cox, B. S. .,,.,............ .Farm Crops M.'.JML McCool, Ph. D....................Soils H. H. Metsselman, "B. S. ....Farm Mech. H. M. Eliot,M. A. ... .Farm Management O. E. Reed, M. S...............Dairy Husbandry G. A. Brown, B. S. ....Animal Husbandry E.. C. Foreman, ...... Poultry Husbandry A. K. Chittenden; M. F. .............Forestry C.. P. 11 ai.hgaN, B. S. .Horticulture W. H. French, M. Pkd., M. S. ..Education - It is a far cry from the rudiments of farm methods, taught in College Hall sixty-odd years ago, to the comprehensive training in agriculture, science, and the arts offered at M. A. C. today. Had th,e greenest freshman of ’62 been informed, upon his arrival, by some sophomore sage of ’61 that he, the freshman, was about to embark upon the mysteries and delights of organic chemistry, trigonometry, surveying, poetry, music, and military strategy—had he been confronted with all this, in sooth, he would have fancied himself in a university rather than an agricultural school. But farmers'of 1922 demand that their leaders shall be versatile men. Therefore the Agricultural course at M. A. C. includes, besides the technical training in efficient farm methods, considerable supporting work which aids in all-around development. In the Agri­ cultural division are the technical departments of Soils, Crops, Animal Husbandry, Dairying, Farm Management, Horticulture, and Forestry. The student has the option of studying General Agriculture or of specializing in Forestry or Horticulture. Rapid strides in co-operative marketing made by the Farm Bureau have disclosed the importance of the business side of agriculture. The subject of economics therefore is certain to receive increasing attention in the future in the agricultural curriculum. Agricultural Building Page Twenty-seven George W. Bissel, -M. E. .................................................................. Dean H. B. Dirks, B. S., M. E............Mechanical A. R. Sawyer, B. S., E. E...........Electrical H. K. Vedder, C. E.............................• - Civil A. J. Clark, A. B........................Chemistry - R. K. Steward, B. S., C. E. .Drawing and Design Captains of industry will tell you that they prefer as engineers the men who accomplish things, men who can “put the job across.” This is doubtless the reason why M. A. Us engineering graduates are in such demand today. They have earned an enviable reputation as rough-and-ready pioneers on the far-flung industrial frontier. Since the Engineering division was established in 1885, its leaders have aimed to pro­ vide courses which are technically and theoretically sound, and which, at the same time produce graduates who are able to meet the most difficult situations. The classroom instruction explains the theory: the laboratory hours afford the practice. , . There are four branches of engineering taught , at M. A. C.: Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical, and Civil. Specialization is allowed in subdivisions in each of these major depart­ ments. Knowledge of machinery of all kinds and skill in industrial management are the business of the mechanical engineer. The world of today has been termed an electrical wor , and truly so fast does electrical science advance, that students of electrical engineering must apply themselves with diligence to keep abreast of its development. Although the Chemical Engineering department is the newest, it is well-equippd for thorough training_ in> the ap­ plication of chemistry to present day industry. The Civil Engineer is a builder; to him falls the task of constructing roads, factories, railroads, bridges, and in short, almost every type of structure. All these angles are thoroughly covered by the Engineering course at M. A. C. R. E. Olds Hall of Engineering Page Twenty-eight Mary E. Sweeny, M. S., M. A.....................................................................Dean Eudora H. Savage, B. S. ............................................... .Dean of Women Home Economics is not a science, but an assembling of all the sciences. The successful manager of a household must have a working knowledge of nutrition, sanitation, psychology, interior decoration, finance, and a myriad other subjects. It is to fit M..A. C co-eds for the eventualities of home life that the course in general Home Economics is intended. But the recent call for trained dietitians, bacteriologists, hotel matrons, textile experts BH schuol teachers of home economics has led to the establishment of specialized courses ot study. Within the last year the division has undergone radical changes. A system of majors and minors has been so worked out that girls may arrange their courses to suit their particular needs. The division now consists of two departments, one of Food and Nutrition and the other of Clothing and Textiles. Technical training may prepare for the profession of institutional manager, cafateria director, visiting^ housekeeper, director of nutrition clinics, hospital dietitian, demonstrator tor commercial firms, expert in commercial and textile laboratories, county home demonstra- tion agent, extension specialist, special editor on women’s magazines and publications, director of educational work in retail stores, expert buyer for merchants, and teacher in general and vocational home economics courses of high schools. Woman's Building- Page Twenty-nine Frank W. Chamberlain, D. V. M., B. S........■».....................Acting Dean E. T. Hallman, D. V. M..........Pathology O. A. Taylor, D. V. M.........Pharmacology J. P. Hutton, D. V. M. ............................................Surgery and Medicine When the hogs are stricken with cholera and the mare is ill with colic, the veterinarian becomes the “man of the hour.” His profession is not extremely popular. But the services of these physicians who mend the ills of the animal world are yearly worth millions of dollars to the state of Michigan alone. M. A. C. was one of the first institutions of learning to offer a four-year course in Veterinary Medicine. Since the division was established in 1910, the profession has gone through the inevitable vicissitudes wrought by the motor car and the tractor. However, the pendulum of popularity is swinging from the tractor back to the draft horse. Such public services as meat and milk inspection, sanitation and tuberculosis control have con­ tributed to increase the demand for trained men, until now it is stronger than ever. The division at M. A. C. consists of three departments—Anatomy and Pharmacology, Surgery and Medicine, and Pathology. Students are required to become familiar as well with Animal Husbandry, Chemistry, Physics, English, and Botany. By taking a four-year college course, the prospective veterinarian is enabled to elect a certain amount of cultural study while at the same time he secures the advantage of contact with college life and the many-sided development which it makes possible. Veterinary Building Page Thirty Frank S. Kedzie, B. Sc. W. Giltner, D. V. M., M. S. ..........Bacty. R. H. Pettit, B. S.................Entomology E. A. Bessey, Ph. D.........................Botany A. J. Clark, A. B.........................Chemistry . \ Economics O. W. Hedrick, Ph. D ( Sociology Dean W. W. Johnston,,A. M. . .English and Lit. C. W. Chapman, A. B., B. S. ...... Physics E. H. Ryder, M. 9 M. Ped I E?L Science / History L. C. Plant, M. S.................. Mathematics W. B. Barrows, B. S. ... '. J-.........Zoology Still the baby of the M. A. C. family, the Applied Science division gives promise of growing into a young giant before many years. Installation of the new course at the beginning of the present year was a logical step I he sciences are inseparable from technical training and the college has naturally become well- to,.^ye instruction in them. Now a student may obtain a degree in pure science B | ’ though applied. M m m B m ■9Bfl are. 9?usii1& an almost lightning like evolution in twentieth century life. The demand for specialists in various branches, of science is bound to increase ■ ■ ■ B H I ■El United States Department of Agriculture and the state ex- periment stations. There is likewise a growing field for teachers of science in high schools and colleges. Many students, also wish a general education in science, but not for the purpose of becoming investigators or teachers. ^ p and BotJmv'en^11tK-e SUVjects- .of the flfl are Bacteriology, Entomology, Chemistry, of the col We S TW tS offer?d as minors and^ electives embrace virtually the entire curriculum B be6n made daStlC to a hlgh degr6e’ informing to‘the varied demands of the Ige Page Thirty-one John S. Taylor Director When M. A. C. was given a charter in 1857 as the first college for instruction in Agri­ culture, no one ever dreamed that music would be given a place in the catalogue. Today the art of music is . fast taking its proper place in the curriculum. Under the very capable direction of Professor J. S. Taylor the department of Music has become an important part of the Campus life. Instruction is offered to students in voice and instrument, while a great many of the student entertainments about the College are prepared with the help of this department. The 50 piece Military Band is a product of the music division, being under the direc­ tion of Professor Taylor. The Band is known throughout the Middle West as the best of its kind. It makes trips with the football teams each year and participates in practically all of the College functions. The Men’s Glee Club of about 25 voices is an example of the creditable work of the Music Department in vocal training. Although, it did not make the usual Spring vacation tour this year, the organization still holds a high place among college musical circles, and will most surely be a great advertising medium for M. A. C. in the future. Such rapid advancement has the department realized in its few short years of existence that an addition to the teaching staff was necessary last year. Greater things are planned for the future to carry on the valuable work. Music Center Page Thirty-two Page Thirty-three N. O. Weil C. W. Gustafson All College Homecoming The Annual M. A. C: Fall Homecoming of 1921 has been deemed the biggest and best that was ever staged;- Like others,5 it gave as many of the M. A. C. P'amily as could return an opportunity to renew old acquaintances and join again in the College activities for a short time',', £ ' Through the efforts of C. W. McKibbon and Homecoming Chairman; “Gippie” Gustafson, the 1921 affair was made a two'day celebration. Starting with the Annual Barbecue' by the Class of ’24 on the eve of November 4, the old Grads were entertained by the Grand Campus Stunt Parade, Alumni Luncheon, Michigan Intercollegiate Cross Country Run, Varsity victory over South Dakota in football, dinners at the various Society Houses, and1 Union party, on Saturday; and general entertainment by the Societies on Sunday. Varsity Homecoming Norm Weil as director of the second annual Varsity Homecoming March 11, succeeded in “calling in” over 50 old Varsity men for a one day fete and a chance to talk over present Aggie Athletic conditions. The program consisted of a Basketball game between the All- Fresh and Grand Rapids Union, Swimming Exhibition, Varsity Club business meeting, Banquet at which motion pictures of M. A. C were shown, the annual Alumni-Varsity Basketball game, followed by a dance. While the Alumni teams were not very successful at scoring over the Varsity, the game proved a wonderful gloom chaser. May the Homecomings in the future be even bigger and better, that the “old” and the “young” may, together, build for that “Greater M. A. C.” Page Thirty-four P ege Thirty-five Page Thirty-six To Thomas Gunson, for over twenty years professor in Horticulture at M. A. C., who in that time has always had a cheerful Scottish word for everyone, and kept a watchful eye over our beautiful Campus, do we sincerely dedicate the Class section of the 1922 Wolverine, Page Thirty-seven Page Thirty-eight P age Thirty-nine Gray, Ki/ing, Thurston, Wellman,- Fleming, Wilson. Vinton, Johnson, Jacklin, Hyde, Brendel, Higbie. 1922 Committees PARTY COMMITTEE Don Gray, Chairman John Hohnke John. Hyde Helen Parker Irene Marthen Judit h T um ans PAGEANT (General Arrangements) Don Gray, Chairman F. T. Carver D. Ernst J. Hohnke Harriett Hooper COMMENCEMENT (General Arrangements) Belle Farley Clara Carbine Lloyd Thurston, Geo. Phillips Chairman Jas. Wellman, Chairman Arno Smith Percy Rice Irene Marthen CAP and GOWN L. Keely CLASS GIFT Helen P Dorothy arker Yakely Mildred Freeman J. S. Hyde, Chairman Francis Bateman Lillian Grimm ■ Olive Clinton J. D. Wilson SOCIAL COMMITTEE H. L. Fleming, J. McNall Chairman G. Voorheis H. C. Bacon Mary Emily Ranney Esther Parker Judith Tumans G. E. Wilson, Chairman 9 V. Fullen INVITATION COMMITTEE Ruth Sullivan Rowland Wm. Vinton, Chairman F. Adolph A. Brendel MEN’S STUNT COMMITTEE Mark Small Chairman WOMEN’S STUNT COMMITTEE Mildred Ketch am Catherine Watkins Dorothy Wilson Louise Kling, CARNIVAL COMMITTEE (General Arrangements) A. H. Johnson, Chairman W. Kaltenbach C. Hough Geo. Schulgen FMli— F. M. hill 1 John S. Hyde. ..... . . ..............................................';..............Swimming Murray Jacklin.......................................•••................................ Track Antony Brendel.................................................................................................................Baseball Chas. Higbie......................................................................................................... Basketball Manager Manager Manager Manager Page Forty Gustafson Carbine Howard Smith 1922 Glass Officers C. W. Gustafson Clara Carbine. . Neva Howard. . . A. D. Smith ..... President Vice-President ..........Secretary ..........Treasurer Page Forty-one Ackerman, Jay Charles, “J. C.” _ Engineer; Trimoira; Tau Beta Pi. Clare Adolph, Fred P h i u i> - Union ^rJY Agriculture; AeTheon; Alpha Zeta; Varsity Club; All-Fresh Track, Varsity Track (2), (3), (4) ; Holcad Staff (3), (4); Class Track (2), (3' (4) ; Senior Stunt Committee. . Allen, Tester John Agriculture; Columbian. Alma Atkins, Lloyd Chester, “At” ; BaMillMiM Agriculture; Band (2), (3), (4) ; College Orchestra (3), (4) ; Band Club; Union Opera Orchestra (3), (4) ; Married Students Association. Andrews, Margaret Louise, “Peggy”. East-Lansing Home Economics; Class Rifle Team (3) ; J-Hop Committee; Dramatic Club (3) ; Pageant (3) ; L. S. C.; Y. W. C. A. ; Oceana Club. I Anderson, Harvey Arthur, “Andy” .WBHk Engineer; Phi Delta; Class Baseball (1), (2), (3) ; Class Basketball (3), (4) ; Pageant 1921. Bailey, John Searles, “Jack” HHH I I Agriculture; Phylean; Alpha Zeta; Class Swimming Swimming (4) ; Ag. Club. Lakewood, Ohio (4); Varsity Baldwin, G. W„ R. “Gerry” Bridgman Horticulture; Forensic; Alpha Zeta; Sem. Bot.; J-Hop Committee, Hort Club. T ,, I | Bateman, Francis Norman. “Bate” Lansing Engineer • Eunomian; Varsity Football Reserve (2); Class President, (1) Class Gift Committee; Campus Days; Fair Coed. ; Class Football (2); Basketball Mgr. (3); J-Hop Committee; Page Forty-two Bennett, Guy Rix, “Benny” Engineer; Dorian; New York Club. Jamestown, N. Y. Benore, Vera, “Piiylis” Erie Home ^Economics; Class Basketball (3); Class Hockey (2); Class Baseball (3) ; J-Hop Committee; Green Stockings. ' Besemer, Ellsworth I., “Bees” Quincy Agriculture;; Orphic; Varsity Rifle Team (3), (4) ; Ag. Club- Big Four Club; Pageant (3). *r'- * Bickel, Herman Henry, (Bick” Frankenmuth Engineer; Trimoira; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Capt. R. O. T. C.j Officers Club; F. I. ClubpA. S. M, E. Biebesheimer, Ruth Eleanor, “Rufus” Omicron Nu; Y. W. C. A. Lansing Bigford, Harold Russell, “Wally” Qvid Forester; Dorian; Glee Club (1); Fair Coed; Officers Club; Forestry r1J ' Club. Billings, Roger William, “Josh” Forester; AeTheon. Black, Fred Horace, “Freddie” . ' Agriculture; Delphic; Ag. Club; Thumb Club, Lansing Caro Blair, George Dewey, “G. D.” East Lansing - Forester; Phi Delta; Varsity Reserve Football (2); Forestry Club. Phge Forty-thr Bl. A X O H AR1), WlLI.IA M BERNARD, “Bill” Agriculture ; Delphic. Blatchford, Robert F. Veterinary; Vet. Med. Association. Boonstra, Richard, “Dick” Engineer ; Phylean ; A. S. M. E. Booth, Helen Leone Home Economics ; Sesame ; Sphinx ; J-Hop Committee. Elk Rapids Brighton Zeeland Jackson Bos, John, “Jonny” Grand Rapids Horticulture; Hesperian; Excalibur; Varsity Club; Varsity Football (2), (3), (4) ; Varsity Football Captain (4) ; S. A. T. C. Football (1); All-Fresh Football; All-Fresh Basketball; Varsity Reserve Basketball (2), (3), (4); Varsity Swimming (4), Class Basketball; Class Tennis; Class Swimming; J-Hop Committee; Hort. Show. Bowerman, Nellie Margaret, “Bobble” Lockport, N. Y. Home Economics; Letonian; Union Opera Board (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3) ; L. S. C.; New York Club. Brendel, Anthony Joseph, “Tony” Buffalo, N. Y. Agriculture; Columbian; Varsity Club; Varsity Cross Country (3), (4) ; Varsity Track (2), (3), (4) ; All-Fresh Track; All-Fresh Cross Country; Inter-Society Union (4). Brown, Arthur Lynn, “Al” ?AST1^S Engineer; Aurorean; Varsity Club; Varsity Baseball (1), (A), Co;, (4), Captain (4) ; Varsity Football (3) ; Varsity Reserve Football Pin riasQ Football C2L I . Brown, Carl Merwin, “Brownie” Engineer ; Trimoira ; Officers Club ; A. I. E. E. ; (4). Brown City Varsity Rifle Team Page Forty-four Brown, Emerson C, “Emerson” Bay Port Horticulture; Dorian; All-Fresh Track; Class Basketball (1); Class Track (1), (2) ; Glee Club (2), (3), (4) ; Hort Club. Brownell, Irene Jesse, Brownie” Plainwell Home Economics; Letonian; Class Hockey (3) ; Glee Club (3); Student Choir (4) ; J-Hop Committee. Brumm, Charles Edward, “Chuck” , McGregor Engineer ; College Orchestra; Capt. R. O. T. C.; Officers Club. Caldis, Panos Demetrius, “Aristotle” Grandes Tavernes, Smyrna Agriculture; Sem. Bot.; Cosmopolitan Club; Ag. Club; Student Volunteer League. Carbine, Clara Marian, “Cary” Muskegon Home Economics; Sesame; Sphinx; Co-ed Editor Holcad (4) ; Class Vice-President (4) ; Class Volley Ball (3) ; Class Basketball (3) ; Class Hockey (3) ; Class Swimming (2), (3) ; J-Hop Committee; Pageant Committee (4); Liberal Arts Committee (4) ; Campus Days; Fair Co-ed. Cargo, William, “Bill” Bellevue Agriculture; Dorianj Varsity Wrestling (3), (4); Class Baseball (2), (3); Ag. Club. Carter, Lewis Jarvis, “Lew” Agricuture; Orphic. v Elsie Carver, Francis Trevelyn, “Trev” Traverse City Engineer; Delphic; Varsity Club; Varsity Track (2), (4); (3), Class Track (2), (3) ; Union Board (4) ; J-Hop Committee; Pageant Committee. Chang, Hung Chung Liao-Yuan, Mukden, China Agriculture; Chinese Students Club; Cosmopolitan Club; A. B. De­ gree, 1920, Peking University. Page Forty-five Clark, Raymond McCallum; “Shorty” Agriculture; Treas. Oceana Club. Holton Clifford,-Edward Davis S., “Shorty”; Dowagiac ForesterPOrphic; Class Track (1) ; All-Fresh Track; Cross Country (2) ; Boxing (1), (2), (3), (4) ; Track Club (2), (3) ; Forestry Club. y Clinton, Olivé Brunswick, N. Y. Home Economics; Varsity Tennis (3) ; Class Swimming (3), (4); Girls Glee Club (3); J-Hop Committee; Class Gift Committee (4); Dramatics Club (3) ; Member Girls Life Saving Corps; Y. W. C. A. ^ Coburn, Harold Malcolm, “Cob” Scottsville Engineer; Columbian; Band (1), (2),. (3). Cole, Lucy Allura, “Luce” Iron Mountain Home Economics; Class Baseball (3) ; J-Hop Committee; Y. W. C. A. Cook; Effie Marie, “Cooky” ' DeWitt Home Economics; Omicron Nu; J-Hop Committee. Crum, James Fuller, “Jim” McBride Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Ass’t Editor Michigan Agriculturist (4) ; Glee Club (I), (2), (3) ; Varsity Debate (3); Ag. Club. Culver, Emma L.;,.“Emie” L. S. C.; Student Volunteer League. Cummings, Glenn Raymond, “Shorty” Engineer ; Band (3), (4) ; A. I. E. E. Grand Ledge, Owosso Page Forty-six Dalton,. John Joseph, “Red” Hartford, Conn. Agriculture; AeTheon; Varsity Reserve Football (2); Officers Club. Davidson,. John Bolivar, “Jack” ;■/ * Lansing Engineer; Eunomian; Tau Beta Pi; Class Treasurer (2). DeMerell, Samuel Beard, “Sam” East Lansing Engineer; Hesperian; Class Baseball Mgr. (1); -J-Hop Committee; Master of Ceremonies—Barbecue (3). a*/ DenUyl, Daniel, “Dan” Holland Forester; Aurorian; Xi Sigma Pi; Associate Editor M. A. C. Forester (4) ; Class Basketball (3) ,- (4) ; Class Baseball (3), (4) . • - Dressel, Elvin David Forester. , Dressel, Kari. Forester. - Hart Hart Durfee, Donald West, “Dcrf” C - Engineer;. Phi Delta; Inter-Society Union (4). Dutt, Maurine . . Lansing , Home Economics; Omicron Xu; J-Hop Committee. Dvylis, Anton Agriculture. East Lansing Page Forty-seven Erickson« Claud Robert^'“Swede” Engineer; Forensic; Band (1), (2), (3). Traverse City Ernst, DeGay, “Ernie” n^ANi? ;^API,DS Engineer \ Pliylea.ii j Varsity Club 5 Excalibur) Capt. All-Fresh 1 rack, Varsity Track (2), (3), (4) ; Capt. Varsity Track (3), (4) ; Class President (3) : Class Track (1), (2), (3), (4); Ass’t Football Mgr. (3); J-IIop Committee; President Grand Rapids Club (4). Evens, Beryl Midland Home Eeonomic§; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), (4) ; J-Hop Committee; Hockey (3) ; Class Tennis (3). . Farley, Belle Julia Metamora Home Economics; Ero Alphian; Omicron Nu; 1921 Wolverine Board; Class Vice-President (1), (2); Womens League Cabinet (4), (3) Committee (4) ; Union Board (3), (4) ¡ Corps Sponsor (3). ; President Womens; League (4); J-Hop Committee; Pageant . Farr, Max English Agriculture., Peck Farr, Stewart Martin, “Stew” ; Agriculture; Hermian; Ag. Club; Bee Seminar; Y. M. C. A. Levering Fitch, Clifford Searle, “Fitchie” Flint Engineer; Trimoira; Band (1), (2), (3), (4); Band Club; Officers Club.. Fleming, Harold Lo/.zel. “Flem” Ithaca Engineer; Delphic; Holcad Staff (2), (3); Circulation Mgr. Holcad (4) mittee; Campus Days; Secy-Trcas. Union Opera Board (4) , A. I. E. E. f Inter-Society Union (3), (4). ; Band (2), (3). (4) ; J-Hop Committee ; Commencement Com­ _ Floten, Donald Whalley, “Don” Engineer ; AeTheon ; A. I. E. E. Montague [’age Forty-eight Flucke, .Arthur Wayne, “Art” Forester; Dorian; Xi Sigma Pi; Officers Club; Forestry Club. Ovid Foster, Dorothy Grace Home Economics; Ero Alphian; ©micron Nu; Sphinx. Gladwin Foster, Walter John, “Jack” East Lansing Agriculture; Eunomian; Varsity Club; Varsity Basketball (2), (3), (4); All-Fresh Basketball; All-Fresh Baseball; Class Football (2), (3) ; Class Baseball (2), (3). (4) ; Class Tennis (3) ; Varsity Foot­ ball Mgr. (3); Athletic Board of Control; Pageant Cast. (3); J-Hop Committee; Varsity Basketball Capt. Freeman, Mildred, “Mid” Sycamore, III. ■ Home Economics; Letonian; ©micron Nu; L. S. C.; Big Four Club; J-Hop Committee; Commencement Committee; Dramatics Club (4). French, Ivan Foster, “Erenc^ie” Flint Engineer; Onion Lit.; Class Baseball (1), (2), (3); J-Hop Commit­ tee. Fullen, Noeo Vincent, “Tiger” Bay City Engineer ; Aurorean ; Tau Beta Pi; Varsity Club; Varsity Football (3) ; Varsity Baseball (2), (3) ; Class Basketball (1), (2) ; All- Fresh Baseball ; Commencement Committee. Gaffney, Bernard Farrell, “Gaff” Agriculture ; Phylean. Lake City Geisler, Gerald Glenn Hartford Horticulture; Phylean; Hort Club; Inter-Society Union (3), (4); J-Hop Committee. Gibson, Paul Dillingham, Agriculture. South Royalton, Vt. ' Page ' Forty-nine Gibson, Thoburn Earl, “Gip” Amasa Agriculture; Orphic; S. C. L.; U. P. Club; Ag. Club; Dramatic (Hubjj Pageant (3). Gillette, Irving Jerome, “Irv” South Byron, N. Y. Horticulture; Hesperian; J-Hop Committee; Union Opera Board (4) ; Hort Show (4) ; Hort Club ; New York Club. Gingrich, Wayne A. “Red” Trout Creek Engineer; Olymphic; Varsity Club; Varsity Football (3), (4); Class Track (1), (2); Class Basketball (1)', (2), (3), (4); All-Fresh Track; Varsity Baseball Mgr. (4) ; U. P. Club. . . _ Grant, Leo Benjamin, “Ulysses” C . Fowlerville Engineer; Trimoira; Class Tennis (3) ; Chem. Eng. Society. Gray, Donald J. M., “Don” Moline Forester; Phi Delta; . Excalibur; Holcad Staff (2), (3), (4) ; 1921 Wolverine Society Editor; Class Baseball (3); Liberal Arts Board (2) ; J-Hop Committee; Homecoming (3) ; Barbecue Committee Publicity Committee (4) ; Union Opera (3) ; Stage Mgr. Union Opera (4) ; Pageant (2), (3) ; Forestry Club; Track Club; Grand Rapids Club; Canoe Club, Chairman Pageant Com. (4). (4) ; Union Entertainment Committee Gretten'berger, Esther Pauline, Home Economics; Y. W. C. A.; J-Hop Committee. Okemos Saginaw Grill, Harry L. Engineer; AeTheon. Grimm, Lillian Ruth Reading Home Economics; Letonian; Omicron Nu; Sphinx;^ J-Hop Com­ mittee; Commencement Committee; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3); Inter-society Cabinet (3), (4). Gunn,, Marguerite Esther Holt Home Economics; Omicron Nu; Class Hockey (3); J-Hop Com­ mittee ; 'Farmer’s Week Cafeteria Committee (4). Page Fifty Gustafson. Clifford Walter, “Gif” Is helming Engineer, Eunomian; Tau Beta Pi; Excalibur; Varsity Basketball Reserve (2), (3), (4) ; All-Fresh Basketball; Business Manager 1921 Wolverine- Class President (3) ; Mandolin Club (3) ;, Student Council (3), (4); Pres. Student Council (4); J-liop Committee; Cap Night Committee; Ass’t Business Manager Campus Days;” “Fair Co-ed” Staff; Union Board (3) ; A. I. E. E. ; U. P. Club. (4) ; Class Baseball Haite. Elizabeth Thelma, “Betty” Lansing Home Economics; Y. W. C. A.; J-Hop Committee;'Class Baseball (3) ; Rifle Team (2). Hale, Irene Marguerite Escanaba.. Home Economics; Sphinx; President Y. W. C. A. (4) ; HolCad Staff (3) ; Class Hockey (3). W;.v ' ,1 1 v - Hamilton, Merlin J., “Ham” Agriculture; Phylean; All-Fresh Football. Ithaca Hammond, Ralph E., “Doc” £AST Lansing * Veterinary; Hermian; Alpha Psi; Veterinary Medical Association- J-Hop Committee, Hardies, Edward William, “Ed” Agriculture; Orphic; Ass’t Editor Holcad (4). Harmon, Olivia B., “Liv” Home Economics; Sphinx; J-Hop Committee. Hawks Owosso Harper, Lyle Edmond*:'?“Baldy” Middleville Agriculture; Dorian ; Alpha Zeta; Holcad Staff (1), (2), (3); Asso­ ciate Editor Holcad (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Publicity Chairman; Pageant (3) ; Ag. Club; S. C. L.; Dairy Judging Team;» Livestock Judging Team. (4) ; Editor Michigan Agriculturist • Hartman, Irene A. Grand Rapids Home Economics; Sesame; Y. W. C A.; Holcad Staff (3) ; Women’s League Cabinet (4) ; J-Hop Committee; Co-ed Prom Committee (4). Page Fifty-one Harvey, George Alexander Engineer; AeTheon. Hasley, Daniel Edward, “Danny” Grand Haven Monroe Agriculture; Aurorean. tt “At” A,,,„ i Hatovsky, Allie Lewis, al Benton Harbor ; Engineer; Officers Club; Varsity Wrestling (3); Boxing (3), (4). ,,, . ’ tt Hazel, Floyd;Mark I m Horticulture; Phylean; Hort Show; Hort Club. -iv/r. I ' South Haven Higbe, Charles Clarence, “Chuck” 1h&m| Agriculture •• Union Lit.; Varsity Club; Varsity Basketball (2), (3), (4) Capt-efcct Basketball M Varsity Baseball (2) ; Capt All-Fresh Basketball; Class Baseball Mgr. (4) ; Pres. Inter-Society Union (3), (4) ; Class Treasurer (1), (2) ; J-Hop Committee. . Hill, Fred Mix :: East Lansing Engineer; Trimoira; Tau Beta Pi; Wolverine Board 1921; S. C. L. I Alpena I ■■ HH WM I Hitt.. Kathleen Home Economics; Letonian; Dramatics (4). Hoekzema, James Peter, “Jimmy” Grandville Agriculture; Dorian;' Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; Holcad (4); Wolverine Staff (3) ; Home-Coming Committee, Staff (3) 1 “Ingomar;” PresCY. M; C. A (4) ; Pres.Ag. Officer; (3), (3); Major of Corps (4); Officers Club, S. C. L. Hohnke, John Henry, “Jack” Sebewaing Engineer- Dorian; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Art Editor Wolverine 1921; Class Baseball (2), (3) ; J-Hop Committee; Pageant Committee; Maj or R. O. T. C. Page Fifty-two • % CT, ¥ ' I 1 Jr v I m k Hi m m i: " W m i ■ l j w • f ¥ 1 I X f J V m m m m & m m «■U ■ Cj .. a*.. I m d l fr A M 1 ^ /. m ...? ■....../ $ | L 22 ttr i mJSBKMMSMkf# Xi 1 ft# J '* - I Home Economics; Omicron Nu; Sphinx ; Capt. Class Baseball (2); Class Hockey (2); Woman's League Cabinet (4) ; Farmers Week Cafeteria Committee (3), (4); Pageant Committee (4); J-Hop Com­ mittee, Y, W. C. A. Cabinet (3), (4); Dramatics Club (2). Royal Oak ;bH- Cyril Minarj>, “Cy” Engineer; Thi Delta; Carnival Committee (4); J-Hop Committee; Campus Days;' Fair Co-ed;” Pageant (3). isTON, Robert Edgar, “Bob’; Port Huron Engineer; Union Lit.; Varsity Club;. Varsity Track (3), (4); Varsity J Cross Country (4). Lansing 'ARD, Neva Blanche Home Economics; Alpha Phi; Sphinx; Class' Secretary (2) (4) • Class Swimming (3).; Class Hockey (3); J-Hop Committee;’Co-ed Prom Committee (2), (3); “Campus Days.” ■■ Howard, Paul V., “Doc” Marne Veterinary Columbian; Alpha Psi; Michigan Agriculturist Staff (4;; Veterinary Medical Association. Hunter, Merril Engineer; Delphic; Class Baseball (3) ; C. E. Society. Chart otte Huyck, Emory E., “E. E.”. . Butternut Agriculture; Glee Club (1) ; Pageant (3) ; Officers Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3), (4) ; F. I. Club; S. C. L.; S. V. P age Fifty-three Jacklin, Murray Ward, “Jerry” Fremont Engineer; Hesperian; Delta Beta; Varsity Reserve Football (2), (3), (4) ; Capt. Varsity Swimming (4) ; Class Swimming (2X (4) Class Swimming Mgr. (4) ; J-Hop Committee; “Campus Days.” Johnson, Arno Hallock, “Johnny” Jacksonville, Fla. Engineer; Dorian; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Swim­ ming (4) ; Class Swimming (4) ; Class Swimming Mgr. (2) ; Wol­ verine Staff (3) ; Student Council (4) ; J-Hop Committee; Home Coming Committee; Carnival Committee; “Ingomar;” Capt. R. O. T. C. (1), (2), Major (3), Lt. Col. (4); Pres. Officers Club (4); A. S. M. E. Johnson, Leo Earl Agriculture. Sumner Kaiser, Marcel Raymond, “Dutch” Elk Rapids Engineer ; Delphic; Varsity Baseball (2), (3), (4) ; All-Fresh Base­ ball; Band (2), (3); J-Hop Committee. Kaltenbach, Wayne Frederick, “Kat” Edon Agriculture;; Hermian; Alpha Zeta; Band Club; Varsity Football (3), (4); Holcad Staff (2), (3) ; Tennis Mgr. (3); Band ; College Orchestra; Union Opera Orchestra. Keely, Leroy Frederick, “Professor” H Bay City Engineer; Aurorean; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Kappa Delta; Open Forum Ass’n (3!) ; Cap and Gown Committee (4) ; Varsity Debate (2), (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3), (4) ; A. I. E. E.; S. C. L.; Bay City Club. Marcellus Kellog, Gladys Marmaduke . Home Economics; Ero Alphian; J-Hop Committee. Ketcham, Mildred Clare, “Mil” Hastings Home Economics; Sororian; Omicron Nu; Sphinx; Holcad Stall, Michigan Agriculturist Staff; Union Party Committee; Senior Stunt Committee ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Lakeview Keyt, Frank Madison Agriculture. Page Fifty-four KiNTiGH^ Jennie Ruth Home Economics; Letonian; Glee Club (2), (3). Montpelier,'Ohio . Kling, Clara Louise, ^“Stude” p Home Econormcs; Sesame; Otmcron Nu; Varsity Tennis (2) (3V HWIff Editor 1921 Wolverine; Class Hockey (3); Class Basket­ ball (3) ; Class Rifle Team (3); Class Swimming (2), (3)- J-Hop S” mttSL^0sTos„,Stunt Committee w! ** c°™‘y Knox, Frederick Harvey, “Freddy” Agriculture; Ag. Club; S. C. L.; Ionia County Club. Portland Kohler, Alice, “Allie” Petersburg q™6 EH98BI Hi hockey (3); Class Baseball (3) ; Union Opera Board (3) ; J-Hop Committee; Co-ed Prom Committee (4); Green Stockings” Staff; C. P. U. . Koopman, Harold Grand Ra Engineer; Forensic; Varsity Football Reserves (2), (3); Varsity wiestlerg 4) ’ Class Football (2), (3); Champion Welterweight Krabbe, Max Axel Engineer. Lawrence, Mina Oril, “Mite” Home Economics; Ero Alphian; J-Hop Committee. Lee-, Ruby Miriam Munger Muskegon ^ima y Horticulture; Sem. Bot.; J-Hop Committee; Hort Club; Y. W.’ C.A •' JNIew York Club. Lepper, Dorothy Dodd. “Dotty” Richmond, Va. Home Economics; Sesame; Holcad Staff (1), (2) ; Class Hockey (3); Class Basketball (3) ; Class Baseball (3)flClass Tennis (3), (4) ; Y. W. C. A.-; J-Hop Committee; Co-ed Prom Committee. Page Fifty-five MacVean, Ralph, “Mac” Agriculture; Ag. Club; Y. M. C. A. McCool, Anah A. Home Economies! Omicron Nu; Y. W. C. A.; McKillen; Ione Home Economies; Ero Alphian; Omicron Nu. Plainwell Traverse City J-Hop Committee. Imlay City McKnight, Alice Emile, “Emmie'Sk S»? Birmingham Home Economies; Ero Alphian; Sphinx; J-Hop Committee ; Co-ed Prom Committee (3); (4) ; Detroit Club. McNall, Franklin Jay, “Mac” Ithaca Engineer; Eunomian; Tau Beta Pi; Band Club; Asst Advertising Mgr. 1921 Wolverine; Band (1), (2), (3), (4),; Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4); J-Hop Committee; Senior Social Committee; “Campus Days;” “Fair Co-ed.” Manning, Florence Jean, “Sal” Home Economics ; Sesame (2) ; J-Hop Committee. Flint Sphinx; Class Vice-President (3) ; Class Markley, Ernest Lawerence Engineer. Lansing Mart hen, Irene C., “Rene” West Branch Home Economics ; Letonian ; Sphinx ; Sem. Bot., Class Hockey (3) ; Volley Ball (2) ; Class Hockey (2) ; Class Basketball (3) ; Womens Leasrue (1)- T-Hop Committee; Commencement Committee; Campus Days ;” “Fair Co-ed ;” Popularity Contest (3) ; Merrill Palmer School. Martin, Carl Frederick, “Mart” Niles Forester ; Columbian ; J-Hop Committee; Forestry Club. Page Fifty-six Matson, Edward Isaac, “Matty” Dollar Bay Engineer’; Olympic; Tau Beta Pi; Varsity Club; U. P. Club; Varsity Football (3), <4) ; Varsity Basketball (3), (4) ; All-Fresh Basketball; J-Hop Committee. Matthes, Ottilie Louise, “Tillie” Adrian Home Economics; Big Four Club; Y. W. C. A. Matthews, Josephine, “Jo” Detroit . Home Economics; Letonian; Sphinx; Sem Bot; Class Hockey (3); Class Swimming (2) ; “Green Stockings.” . Mellencamp, Burton Clifford, “Mellie” Grass Lake Agriculture; Eunomian; Alpha Zeta; Varsity Football Reserves (1); Varsity Baseball Squad (2), (3); All-Fresh Baseball; Class Football (2); Class Baseball Mgr. (2); Inter-Society Union; Ag. Club; Pres. Inter-Society Bowling. Melson, Ellwood Manning Agriculture. Big Rapids Merrill, La Fern, "Viola, Fernie” Lansing Home Economics; Sororian; Class Swimming (2); Class Hockey (1); J-Hop Committee; Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Monroe, Allen Frank, “Baldy” Forester; Forestry Club; Y. M. C. A. Moore, Lucius Howard Agriculture; Phylean. Moss, Theodore Davie, “Ted” Engineer; AeTheon. St. Louis Okemos V Flushing Page Fifty-seven Navarre, Thomas Jerome, “T. J.” Monroe Engineer. Newman, Ruth Emma Home Economics ; Ero Alphian; J-Hop Committee. Nickel, Donald Fred Engineer; Aurorean. East Lansing Hoi.t Niederstadt, Frank Benoit Saginaw Engineer; Dorian; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Swimming (4), Business Mgr. Holcad; Ass’t Bus. Mgr. 1921 Wolverine; Class Swimming (4) ; J-Hop Committee; Capt. R. O. T. C.; Pres. Officers Club. _ . Noblet, Ubold John, “Nobey” Gladstone Forester; Oympic; Varsity Football (2), (3), (4); All-Fresh Foot­ ball; All-Fresh Baseball; Varsity Club; U. P. Club; Forestry Club; Varsity Hockey; J-Hop Committee. , North, Edward Payson, “Ted” Engineer; Columbian. Palmer, Russell Rawson Agriculture; Union Lit. Holt Brooklyn Parker, Helen Dorothy, “Dick Home Economics; Alpha Phi; Omicron Nu; Sphmx; Class Captain Ball (2) ; Class Basketball (3) B Class Hockey (3) , Vice-Pres. Womens Student Government (4); J-Hop Committee; Commence­ ment Committee; Party Committee; Co-ed Prom Committee, J-rlop Toast; “Campus Days;” “Fair Co-ed.” jHHH I • £R0?WELL Agriculture; Hermian; Ag. Club; Thumb Club; Bee Seminar. Payton, Ralph Alexander Patterson, Samuel Hadley, “Pat” Holly Agriculture; Scabbard and Blade; Wolverine Class Editor ’21; Capt. Inf. (2) ; Miaj. Inf. (3) ; Colonel of Corps (4) ; Officers Club, Vice- Pres. (4) ; Ass’t Treas. Y. M. C. A. (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Carnival Committee. Perry, Martha Helen Grand Blanc tU Home Economics; Ero Alphian;! J-Hop Committee ; Class Baseball (3). | : Phillips, George Robert, “Phil” Branchville; N. J. , Forester; Dorian; Xi Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Reserve ; Baseball (3); Editor 1922 M. A. C. Forester; All-Fresh Baseball; #! Class Baseball (2); Commencement Committee; Senior Class General Arrangements Committee; Capt. Cav. (2); Maj. Cav. (3); Lieut. Col. Cav. (4) ; Vice-Pres. Y. M. C. A. (3) ; Inter-Society Union (4) ; Forestry Club ; Officers Club. Porter, Lowery Oliver, “Lowery” Blissfield Agriculture; AeTheon; Glee Club (3), (4) ; Inter-Society Union (3) ;. Big Four Club. PrOulx, Bernard Remi, “Bunny” Agriculture; Olympic; Alpha Zêta; U. P. Club. . Neguanee Putnam, Harold George Agriculture. Radford, Stanley Shugarts, “Rad” Engineer; Orphic; Class Treas. (3). Litchfield Jackson' Ranney, Mary Emily,. “Emmie” Greenville Home Economics ; Alpha Phi; Omicron Nu; Varsity Tennis (1), (2) ; 1922 Wolverine Board; Class Vice-Pres. (1),;(2); Class Swimming (1), (2), (3); Class Basketball (1); Woman’s League (1) ; Senior Social Committee; “Campus Days;” “Ingomar;” Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1), (2); Dramatic Club; Life Saving Corps; Cavalry Sponsor (3). Manistee Ray, Edna “Eddie” ' Home Economics ; Letonian. - Page Fifty-nine Rayner, Ried Leicester, “Doc” Engineer ; Tau Beta Pi. Vicksburg Rentoea, Fanny E., “Fan” Amasa Home Economics; Omicron Nu; Class Hockey (3); J-Hop Com­ mittee ; L. S. C.; U. P. Club. Rice, Percy Luman, “Perc” Otter Lake Engineer; .Eclectic; Administration Editor ’21 Wolverine; Band (2), (3) Union Opera (4) ; Inter-Society Union (4) ; Commencement General Arrangements Committee. , (4) ; Holcad (1) Delta Beta; J-Hop Committee; Bus. Mgr. Robinson, Donald George, “Robbie” Detroit Engineer; Columbian; All-Fresh Baseball; Class Baseball (2), (3), (4) Club; Officers Club; Capt. R. O. T. C. (4). ; Class Football (2); J-Hop Committee; A. S. M. E.; Detroit RoEj Velma Violet Palisade, Col. Home Economics; Sesame; Class Volly Ball (2); J-Hop Committee. Rowland, Orin Wilbur Agriculture; Eclectic; Alpha Zeta. Detroit Rowland, Ruth Sullivan East Lansing Home Economics; Alpha Phi; Class Rifle Team (3); J-Hop Com­ mittee ; Commencement Program Committee. Sandborn, Bertha Home Economics. Sayer, Ethel Roxana Agriculture; Sem. Bot. Cadillac Lansing Page Sixty Schubert, Arthur Rasleigh, “Art” Hancock Agriculture; Eunomian; Alpha Zeta; U. P. Club; Ag. Club; Inter­ national Livestock Judging Team (4). Schulgen, George Francis, “Schully” Traverse City Engineer; Union Lit.; Varsity Club, Delta Beta; Varsity Football (3), (4); Class Baseball (2), (3); Class Football (2); Class Football Mgr. (2) ; J-Hop Committee. Seble, Eileen Janet East Lansing Home Economics; Alpha Gamma Delta; Sem. Bot.; Varsity Rifle Team (4); Class Rifle Team (3); J-Hop Committee; Canoe Club. Rochester, N. Y. Agriculture; New York Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Lawson Literary Contest 1921. Segelin, Herman Emanuel, “Seggy” Shane, Marion Lucile Home Economics ; Letonian; Omicron Nu. ERsign Sheffield, Lloyd Arthur, “Sheff” Agriculture; Ag. Club; Officers Club; Lieut. R. O. T. C. Slaughter, Warren Karl, “W. K.” Agriculture, Delphic; Alpha Zeta; Hort Club. Richland Charlotte Small, Marc Humphery, “Fado” Ishpeming Engineer; Olympic; Varsity Club; All-Fresh Baseball; Class Baseball (2); Varsity Yellmaster (4); Inter-Society Union; J-Hop Com­ mittee; U. P. Club, Pres. ’21, ’22. Smith, Arno David, “A. D.” Detroit Horticulture; Columbian; Feature Editor ’21 Wolverine; Class Treas. (4); All-Fresh Baseball; Class Baseball (2), (3), (4); Mgr. Class Baseball (2), (3); J-Hop Committee; Commencement General Ar­ rangements Committee; “Ingomar;” Detroit, Club, Pres. (3), (4); Hort Club (3), (4) ; Canoe Club. Page Sixty-one Smith, Ezekiel Jay, “Zeke” Wayland Engineer; Aurorean; Tau Beta Pi; Band (1), (2), (3), (4); Band Club; A. S. M. E. Smith, Forrest Allan, “Smitty” Saginaw Agriculture; Columbian; Class Basketball (3), (4). Smith, William James, “Smithy” Geneva, N. Y. | Agriculture; Forensic; Ag. Club| Bee Seminar; New York Club; Inter-Society Union. Snyder, Rufus Walter,¡¡¡‘Snid” Engineer; Delphic. Stelzer, James Glarum, “J” Engineer ; Orphic ; A. T. E. E. Charlotte Frankfort Stitt, Murdo Dwight, “Mirt” East Lansing? Engineer; Union Lit.; Class Swimming (4); Class Football (2) ; Class Track (1); Band Drum Major (4). Struble, Floyd Harrison, “Strub” Forestry; Hermian; Forestry Club. Gladstone Sweetman, William James, “Bill” East Lansing Agriculture, Aurorean. Takken, Helen Irma, “Takky” Saugatuck Home Economics; Sphinx; J-Hop Committee. Page Sixty-two Terwilliger, L. C,, “Twig” Engineer; Class Basketball (3) ; Class Baseball. Lansing Thomas, Frank Hutchinsp'Tommy” East Lansing Agriculture; AeTheon; Alpha Zeta; Sem. Bot.; Dairy Judging Team (4). • . Thomson, Margaret Barr Thurston; Lloyd Massena, “Thursty” Almont Home Economics; Letonian; Omicron Nu; L. S. C.; Y. W. C. A. Burr Oak Agriculture; Delphic; Alpha Zeta; Excalibur; Varsity Qub; Varsity Track (2), (3) ; Cross Country (2), (3), (4); Inter-class Track (1)» (2) ; Holcad (1), (2), Ass’t Editor (3), Editor (4);; Student Council; J-Hop Committee; Class General Arrangements Committee • w- vaaa Tichenor, George Emmons, “Tich” " ■ Dowagiac Agriculture; Columbian; Varsity Baseball Reserve (2), (3) ; All- Fresh Baseball; All-Fresh Basketball; Class Baseball (3), (4) ; Class Track (3), (4) ; J-Hop Committee. Trevithick, Marie Antoinette, “Nettie” East Lansing Home Economics; Omicron Nu; L. S. C.; Y. W. C. A.; J-Hop Committee. Tumans, Judith Harriet, “Judy” Ionia Home Economics; Themian; Sphinx; Wolverine Board (3) ; Class Basketball (3); Pageant (2), (3) ; Campus Days; J-Hop Committee; Class Social Committee (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Vincent, Mattie Julia Home Economics ; J-Hop Committee. VincentHRoyal J.V'Vin” Engineer;’ Orphic; A. I. E. E. Yale Corunna Vinton, William Ups all, “Bill” Williamsburg EngineerUnion Lit.; Band Club ; Class Treasurer (3) ; Union Board (4) ; Band (1), (2), (3), (4), Mgr. (4) ; Class Auditing Committee (4). Voorheis, Glenn I., “Dutch” Birmingham Engineer; Phylean; Scabbard and Blade; Detroit Club; Officers Club; Student Council (4); J-Hop Committee; Class Baseball (1), Class Basketball (1), (2) ; Varsity Basketball Reserve (3), (4). Voorheis, Alice Delphine Birmingham Home Economics; Letonian; L. S. C.; Class Basketball (3); Class Baseball (3). Walker, John Dewey, “Jack” South Byron, N. Y. Agriculture; Hesperian; Alpha Zeta; Sem. Bot.; New York Club; Canoe Club, President (4) ; Union Opera Board; Stock Judging Team (4). Watkins, Catharine, Elizabeth, “Kay” Manchester Home Economics; Ero Alphian; Union Board; Campus Days; J-Hop Committee; Co-ed Prom Committee; Class Commencement Committee. Webber, Herbert Earl, “Hub” Berkeley, Cal. Horticulture; Delphic; Hort Club; Ferris Institute Club; Intersociety Union. ■ Weber|Allan R. Forestry; Columbian; Forestry Club. Allegan Weckler, Charles A.., “Weck” Lansing Engineer; Union Lit.; Varsity Club; All-Fresh Football; Varsity Football (4), Reserves (2). Wellman, James Robert, ‘Jimmie” Port Huron Engineer; Union Lit.; Band (4) ; Adv. Mgr. 1921 Wolverine; Union Opera Board (4); Cap and Gown Committee; Chemical Engineering Society. Page Sixty-four Wellman, Lucille Esther East Lansing' Home Economics; Letonian; Y. W. C. A.; L. S. C.; J-Hop Committee. Wkrdex, Roy James, “Werdie” Ada Agriculture; Orphic; Ag. Club;: Grand Rapids Club. Westcott, Melvin DeVar, “Westy” Chicago, III. Horticulture; AeTheonjl Hort Club; Gun and Blade Club; Canoe Club. Westvkli), Ruth ford Henry, “West” Fennville ] Forestry; Aurorean; Xi Sigma Pi; M. A. C. Forester Bus. M'gr. (4) ; Agriculturist; Forestry Club. Wettlaufer, Flora. Ida Saginaw Home Economics; Themian; Sphinx; Co-ed Rifle Team (3), Silver Medal Winner (3) ;. J-Hop Committee; Co-ed Prom Committee (3). Whittemore, Victor Ira, “Vic” East Lansing Agriculture; Alpha Zeta; Pi Kappa Delta; Varsity Debating Team (3), (4) ; Y. M. C. A.; Pageant (3). Wightman, Roscoe .Howard, “Ros” Fennville Horticulture; Hermian; Sem. Bot.; Hort Club; Hort Show Com­ mittee (4). Wilhelm, Harold N. Engineer. Willard* Vernon Edward, “Jess” Agriculture; Ag. Club. ' Lansing East Lansing Page Sixty-five Willoughby, Theodore Card, “Ted” Detroit Engineer; Varsity Wrestling (3); Track Manager (4); Detroit Club; Officers Club; A. S. M. E. Wilson, Dorothy Ethel Sault Ste. Marie Home Economics; Alpha Phi; U. P. Club; Wolverine Board (3); Holcad (2), (3) ; J-Hop Committee. Wilson, George Edwin, “Pete” St. Johns Horticulture; Phi Delta; Hort Club; Class Baseball (2); Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4) ; Quartette (2), (3), (4); Inter-Society Union (3); J-Hop Committee; Class Invitation Committee; Hort Show Commit­ tee (3), (4); Campus Days; Fair Co-ed. Wilson, James Dean, “Woodrow” Lansing Horticulture; Hermian; Alpha Zeta; Sem. Bot,; Hort Club; Ferris Institute Club; Y. M'. C. A.; Class Commencement Committee; Hort Show Manager (4). Wilson, William Ralph, “Bill” Engineer; Trimoira; Chemical Engineering Society. Wyandotte Windes, :Cheryl||“Cherry” Home Economics; Sororian. Middleville Witwer, Joseph Reginald, “Wit”’ Niles Forestry; Columbian; Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club; Glee Club (1) ; Ingomar. Wright, Herbert Lee, “Tubby” Vickery, Ohio Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag. Club; Buckeye Club;, Varsity Debate (4) ; Stock Judging Team (4) ; Intersociety Union. Wylie, Ward Lavere, “Weary” Engineer; Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E. Lansing Page Sixty-six Yakely, Dorothy Martha,¿“Dot” , Quincy Home Economics ; Alpha Phi ; Omicron Nu ; Student Council ; Inter- Society Cabinet; J-Hop Committee; Class Commencement Committee. Yarn ell, Sidney Howe, “Sid” Adrian Horticulture; Alpha Zètà; Hermian; Sem. Bot. Big Four Club; Associate Editor Michigan Agriculturist (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Young, Manley Elijah Saginaw Agriculture; Delphic; Saginaw Club. Page Sixty-seven Photoless Seniors Bailey, M; L., a..........................................................••••'...........Reading Bacon, H. C, e...........................................................Lakewood, Ohio Bersey, W. S„ e.................................................••......................Lansing Brown, Margaret M., h. e...................• ••••.......................Grand Rapids Buchman, H., v.....................................................................RaPid Riyer Bunker, Nannie M., h. e.................................................. Last Lansing Burks, J. M., e..............................................................................Ionia Carpenter, Miriam C, h. e.v...................................................Lansing Case, W. F., a............................................................................Benzonia Coon, H. W.,' ........................................................................Roscommon Dalby, Mildred S„-'h, e........................................................ .Mt. Clemens Engstrom, W. A., f......................................•.................Homewood, 111. Fetterman, E. H„ a....................................................................Lansin^ Fox, Grace E„ h. e.... ............ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -Charlotte Freeman, F. J„ .................................................................Renton Harbor Gilchrist, Miary A., h. e......................................................-East Lansing Heathman, H. R„ f.............................................................Williamston Hoyt, W. R., a..................................................................Mareellus St. Johns Jolley, C. F., a....................................................... Kalm, A. V., a.........................................................................Ishpeming Knight, L. R„ a.......................................................................Grosse Isle Loomis, Hazel J., e...............................................................Fennville Maloney, R. P., .................................................................................Byron Marx, J. W., e...................................-..........-Algonac Nagler, Y. M., e..............................................................South Haven Nelson, P. V., .............................................................. Wayland O’Neil,. R. H„ f.....................................................................East Lansing Parker, Esther M-j h. e...................................................Lansing. Parson, H. E., a.. ............................ ..............Smith Creek Pocklington, R. S., a.....................................................................Britton Deckerville Poole, T. B„ a................... . . . Roach, Lucille M., h. e...........................................................Port Huron Schwei, J. J., a..................................................................Iron Mountain Shaw, A. M., a...........................................................................Burr 0ak Stricklen, O. F., a........................................................................Hastings Sweeney, Dorothy A., h. e...........................................................Lansing Tower, Margaret M., h. e...........................................................Lansing .................................................... • Chicago, 111. Year, L. R„ a . ........... • • ^ ‘ • ...................Corunna Vincent, R. J., e...., ........ • Weckler, H. ■ 1........................................................................Lansltlg Page Sixty-eight Morrison Wilcox Menhenick Schwartz miller Walker Bowins Edmonds Tilford 1923 J-Hop Committees ELIGIBILITY PROGRAM R. K. Edmonds, Chairman C. M. Cook R. Alger A. W. Schweizer Marie Bentley Dorothy Bacon Madeline Thompson FINANCE Tilford Paul, Chairman S. W. Gingrich Geo. Irvine C. Bohl Florence Doyle Ruth Chamberlain RECEPTION W. D. Swartz miller J. B. Lazell K. Bingham Marion Lessiter PRINTING AND ENGRAVING W. F. Patenge H. G. Smith H. K. Blakison L. M. Smith H. K. Menhenick, Chairman W. H. Taylor Margaret Crozier Dorothy Hannigan INVITATIONS (Sub. Com) E. F. Sperling R. F. Brevity E. B. Holden . Ada Wilson Gladys Love Mary Wible BANQUET Bernida Walker, TOASTS E. R. Bowins, ' C hairman H. G. Harr A. E. Hirt C. G. Gardner Dorothy Stuart Alice Hitchcock MUSIC F. E. Wilcox, Chairman J. H. Smiley D. L. Lacy Helen Gould Margaret Gorman Mary Reynolds C hair man Margaret Patterson Virginia Van Verst Edith Brown Hulda Coon Isabel Taylor Grace Dubois Irene "Wilson Helen Halstead Martha Steward SERVING (Sub. Com) G. A. Thorpe Margaret Snyder F. C. Crampton L. L. Smith W. H. Pangborn E. A. Sindecuse C. E. Johnson DECORATIONS R. A. Morrison, Chairman H. H. Birch N. C. Branch K. ML Farley W. H. Lewis R. R. Morningstar J. O. Brady K. R. Kerr M. C. Ralston D. N, Kee Helen Hedrick Emogenia Thurman Margarette Campbell Dorothy Sanford Clara Van Winkle Leah Stoll Dorothy Jermin FAVORS D. L. Coulter, Chairman L. V. Van Noppen J. S. Watson P. D. Prentice Katherine Branch Francis Newman Maude Rau Helen Buckley F age Seventy Swanson Langley DeY oung Nason 1923 Glass Officers H. T. Swanson.......... Katherine Langley Leona DeYoung. ... L. J. Nason............... ..... President Vice-President ..........Secretary ..........Treasurer Page Seventy-one Alger, Roy A., “Pete” Engineer; Phylean; J-Hop Committee; Officers Club. Clarkston Allen, Clyde Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag. Club. Anderson Harland Firth, “Andy” Engineer; Trimoira; S. C. L. Arnold, George Porter, “J oe” Agriculture; Aurorian; Band (2), (3). Lemon Lansing Allegan Atchison, Florence Dorothea, “Dot” East Lansing Home Economics; Sororian; Open Forum Committee (3), Inter­ society Cabinet (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2). Atwood, Alfred Elmer Forester; AeTheon; Forestry Club. Lansing Baert, Katheryn De Vos, “Katy” Grand Rapids Home Economics; Alpha Phi; Omicron Nu; Life Saving Corps, J-Hop Reception; Pageant (1), (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Barrett, Paul Moore, “P. M.” Agriculture; Dorian. Jamestown, New York Bemis, Leelian Orlo - Temperance Engineer; Aurorian; A. S. E. E.; Officers’ Club. Page Seventy-two Bentley, Marie Knight Marshall ; Glee Club (1) ; Union Board (2) ; Co-ed Prom Committee (3) ; Home Economics; Themian; Holcad Reporter (1); Class Baseball (2) Student Friendship Fund Committee .Campus Days; Fair Co-ed. (3) ; J-Hop Committee; Birch, Herbert Hugh Forester. Bissinger, John Frederick, “Bick” ; Horticulture; Eclectic; Hort. Club. Coldwater Lansing Blakiston, Henry Kenneth, “Blake” Rutherford, N. J. Horticulture; Phi Delta; 1922 Wolverine Staff; Class Track (1), (2); J-Hop Committee; Pageant (2); “Green Stockings.” Boilean, Beatrice Blanche, “Bee” Home Economics; Ero Alphian. East Lansing Bohl, Clyde, “Bohl’s” Engineer; Trimoira Band (1), (2), (3). Mancelon. Bow i ns, Evan Roy, “Spider” Manchester Agriculture; Dorian; Holcad Staff (1), (2), (3) ; ...Assistant Editor (’) ; J-Hop Committee; Ag. Club. Boyer, Cyrus Alden Bangor Horticulture; Delphic; Hort. Club; Band (2), (3) ; Swartz Creek Band Boyer, Harold Engineering; Trimoira; Band (1), (2)J, (3). ScOTTVILLE Page Seventy three Boyle, Ress Herman Saulte St. Marie Engineer.; Forensic; Hockey Team (3) ; Officers Club; U. P. Club. Brabb, Jerome Manley, “Jerry” Engineer; A. I. E. E.; Band (1), (2)> (3). Romeo Bradford, Helen Gladys, “Buddie” Grand Rapids Home Economics, Alpha Phi; Sphinx; J-Hop Committee; Union Opera (2) ; Pageant (1), (2). Bradley,- Hester Rosabel, “Hester” Augusta Agriculture; Class Indoor Baseball (2) ; Secretary of M. A. C. Grange (3) ; Ag. Club. Brady, Jake Orvel; “Jake” Allegan Agriculture; AeTheon; Varsity Club; Varsity Football (2), (3); Varsity Track (1); Varsity Baseball (1). Branch, Kathryn Lou St. Lquis Home Economics; Sororian; Sphinx; J-Hop Committee; Liberal ' Arts (3) g Campus Days. Brevitz, Robert Frederick, “Bob” Conklin Forestry; Dorian; Xi Sigma Pi; Inter-Society Union (3); Officers Club, "Forestry Club. _ Brown, Calvin Allison, “Brownie” _ Yale Engineer; Officers’ Club; S. C. L.; Chem. Eng. Society. Brown, Edith Orilla, “Ed” Port Huron Home Economics| Alplia Gamma Delta; J-Hop Committee. Page Seventy-four Brown, Edwin Jay, Brownie Oshtemo Engineer; Eunomian; Tau Beta Pi; Varsity Swimming (3); Class Editor Wolverine 1922; Class Swimming (3) ; Varsity Swimming Mgr. (3) ; Class Swimming Mgr. (3). Brown, Lydia Home Economics. Vestaburg Buckingham, Richard Bruce, “Buck” Lansing Engineer, Trimoira; Class Football (1); Chem. Eng. Society. Buckley,¿ Helen Brown park ridge> Illinois Home Economics, Life Saving Corps (2); Rifle Team (2) ; J-Hop Committee. Buckley, Ikene Ida Home Economics. Lowell Bueschlen, Floyd William, “Bish” Engineer; Eunomian. Sebewaing Buli.f.n, Lee J. Lansing Engineer, Union Lit.; Art Eiiitor 1922 Wolverine; Class Baseball 0). Bunnell, Fred Howard, ‘‘Bunny” Ionia Engineer; Hesperian; Varsity Track (2); Class Track (2); Lieut. R. O. T. C. (4) ; Officers’ Club (4); Rifle Club (3)8(4). Campbell Margaret Elizabeth, “Marg” Home Economics ; Alpha Phi ; J-Hop Decoration (1). (2). Port Huron Committee; Pageant Page Seventy-five Carnegie, David Glenn, “Andy” Forester, Detroit Club. Carrington, Foster Russell, “Carry” Engineer; Trimoira; Officers’ Club. Carruthees, Cameron John Agriculture. Cash, Charles Homer 8 Engineer; Grand Rapids Club; S. C. L.; Y. M. C. A. Detroit East Lansing Durand Grant Catlin, Aurel Alvin, “Jack” Columbiaville Engineer; D'orian; Class Track (1), (2); Officers Club, Lieut R. O. T. C. (3). Chamberlin, Ruth Grand Rapids Home Economics; Themian; Sphinx; Holcad Co-ed Editor-elect; J-Hop Finance Committee; Union Opera Publicity Committee; Co-ed Prom Committee; Campus Days, Fair Co-ed; Infantry Sponsor (3). Church, Jessie E. Home Economics. East Lansing Clausen, Charles Russell, “Russ” Detroit Agriculture; Dorian; Alpha Zeta; Ass’t Editor 1922 Wolverine; Michigan Agriculturist; Ag. Club; Detroit Club; Officers’ Club. Coe, Clato Rich Moose Jaw, Sask., Canada Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Sem. Bot.; Varsity Tennis (1), (2), (3); Capt. Varsity Tennis (3); Class Basketball (2) ; Capt. Class Basketball (3) ; Ag. Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Tennis Mgr. I (3). Page Seventy-six Cook, Albert Baldwin, Jr. “Abie” Owosso Horticulture; Union Lit.; Ass’t Track Mgr. (3); 1922 Wolverine Staff; J-Hop Committee; M. A. C. Grange, Master (3) ; Officers’ Club. Cook, Clayton McKeller, “Clayt” Owosso Dorian; Scabbard and Blade; Holcad (1), (2), (3); Ass’t Editor Holcad (2); Administration Editor 1922 Wolverine; Ass’t Baseball Mgr. (2), (3); J-Hop Committee; Pageant (1), (2); Ag. Club; Officers’ Club. Coon, Huldah Jane, “Hully” Roscommon Home Economics; Sphinx; J-Hop Committee; Y. W. C. A. Copperton, Edward Bosworth, “Coppie” New York, N. Y. Agriculture; Hesperian; Varsity Swimming (3); Varsity Track Squad (2) ; Varsity Tennis Squad (2) ; Class Track Mgr. (2) ; Class Track (1); Class Tennis (1), (2).; Class Swimming (3); Mandolin Club (1), (2), (3), Leader (3J ; Union Opera (2), (3); Pageant (1) ; Ag. Club; All Fresh Track. Cosgrove, Jack Kenneth, “Con” Traverse City Horticulture; Forensic; Glee Club (2), (3) ; Union Opera (2) ; (3); Union Opera (2), (3); Treas. Hort. Club (3); Inter-Society Union (2), (3) ; J-Hop Committee. Crane, Leo Ray Crampton, Forest B., “Shorty” Lansing ' Engineer; Eunomian; Art Staff of 1922 Wolverine; J-Hop Committee. Midland Engineer; Union Lit.; Officers’ Club; All-Fresh Tennis; Varsity Ten­ nis (2) ; Class Tennis Mgr. (2) gjjJ-Hop Committee; Class Baseball (2). Croll, John Thomson, “Jack” Beaverton Class Tennis Mgr. (2); J-Hop Committee; Class Baseball (2). Crozikr, Margaret, “Pei;” Calumet Home Economics; Alpha Phi; 1922 Wolverine Staff; J-Hop Com­ mittee; Union Opera (2) (3). Page Seventy-seven Cummings, Burwell Horticulture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Varsity Debate Tennis (2), (3) ; Dramatics .(3) Ag. Club, Hort. Club. Butler, Pa. (3); Varsity Cutler, Willard Allen,' “Bill” Grass Lake Engineer; Delphic; Varsity Reserve Basketball; All-Fresh Basketball; All-Fresh Baseball (2), (3) ; Class Baseball (2); Ass’t Football Mgr. (2) ; J-Hop Committee. f Davies, Leslie Carleton, “Pat” Ludington Engineerr; Columbian; Inter-Society Union; Merchant of Venice (1) ; Comedy of Errors (2). Davis, Arthur Jacob, “Art” Engineer; Dorian. Plainwell Davis, Charles David, “Chuck” Detroit Engineer; Detroit Club; Mandolin Club (2). Davis, Ellsworth Wallace, Morrice Engineer. Davis, Viva Lucile, “Davie” Mears Hume Economics; L. S. C.; Y. W. C. A.; Oceana Club; Art Staff of 1922 Wolverine. Decker, Alice Virginia, r Home Economics; Alpha Phi. Greenville DeYoung, Leova Marie, McBain Home Economics; Alpha Phi; Class Sec’y (3) ; J-Hop general ar­ rangements Committee. Page Seventy-eigliS Dickie, Donald Hugh, “Dick” Veterinary; Alpha Psi; Oceana Club; Vet. Med. Assoc. Dimmers, Harry Bailey, “Hi” Shelby Readlng Agriculture; Eunomian; Band (3) ; J-Hop Music Committee (3). Dinsmore, Arthur, “Dinty” Highland Park Aggriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Holcad Staff (2), (3); Ass’t Debate Mgr. (3) ; Detroit Club; Officers’ Club; Ag. Club; Y. M. C. A. Doyle, Florence Marie, ^‘Irish’’ Hastings Home Economics; Alpha Phi; J-Hop Finance Committee; Pageant (1), (2). Du Bois, Grace LaVERNE, Grand Rapids Home Economics; Alpha Phi; J-Hop Banquet Committee; Campus Days, Fair Co-ed. Dunlap, Ralph Emerson, “Dunny” Battle Creek Engineer; Dorian. Crawford, D. M., Home Economics. East Lansing Dykhouse, Jay,. “Dyke” Grand Haven Agriculture; Dramatic Club; Ingomar; Campus Days; Officers’ Club; S. C. L. Edmond, Joseph Bailey, “Joe” - ... Saginaw Horticulture; Orphic. Page Seventy-nine Edmonds,, Robert Kelsey, “Bob” Fort Wayne, Indiana Engineer; Hesperian; Athletic Editor 1922 Wolverine ; Master of Ceremonies Barbecue (2) ; Dance Comm. (2); J-Hop Comm. (3); Managing Board Union Opera (2), (3). Ifmery, Ashton William, “Jack” Veterinary; IDorian; Alpha Psi. South Lyons •Farley, Keith Mallory, Metamora Engineer'; EunomiangTau Beta Pi; Varsity Baseball Reserves (2); Inter-Society Union (3); J-Hop Committee; Freshman Baseball Squad. Fenner, Carl George, “Slats” St. Louis, Mo. Forester; Forestry Club; Officers’ Club; Lt. R. O. T. C. (3). Fessenden, Clarence Wilfred, “Fessy” Newaygo Engineer; Trimoira; Tau Beta Pi; Varsity Club; Varsity Basketball (2), (3); Varsity:Track (2); All-Fresh Basketball; All-Fresh Track. Foster, Faye Fern, , ' Home Economics; Ero Alphian; Varsity Rifle Team J-Hop Committee. East Lansing (3); (2), Foster, Zera Calvin, “Z. C.” Elkton Agriculture; Dorian; Varsity Wrestling (3) ; Class Baseball (2). Galpin, Ivan Philo, Ann Arbor Agriculture; Phylean; Varsity Wrestling Team (3). Gelinas, Julia Elsie, Saginaw .11 ome Economics; f. Soph. Swimming Team (2) ; 1922 Wolverine Board; Holcad Staff (3); Girls’ Glee Club (1), (2); Co-ed Prom. Committee (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; L. S. C.; Saginaw Club. (3); Chorus Choir (2), (1), A _ Page Eighty Gerdel, L. Robert Wallace, “Wallie” Escanaba Agriculture ; Green Stockings ; U, P. Club ; Ag. Club. Gibson, Helen. Lansing Home Economics; Sororian; Co-ed Prom. Committee (3). Gill, Gordon Sayre, _ Ypsilanti Agriculture; Phylean; Business Mgr. Mich. Agriculturist (3); Pageant (2); Ag. Club (2), (3). Gingrich, Sherman Wesley, “Ging” Trout Creek Veterinary; Forensic; J-Hop Committee; Boxing (1), (2), (3); U. P. Club ; Veterinary Medical Association. Gorman, Marguerite Jean, “Garmy” Lansing Home Economics; Sororian; Holcad Staff (3); J-Hop Committee. Gould, Helen Lucile, Grand Blanc Home Economics ;; Themian ; Class Secretary (2); J-Hop Committee (3) ; Co-ed Prom. (3) ; Campus Days; Fair Co-ed.; Pageant (1), (2). Graham, Howard Carlysle, “Howdy” Lansing Engineer; Scabbard and Blade; Open Forum Committee (3) ; Officers’ Club. Graves, Harry Cornelius, “Chief” Detroit (3); All-Fresh Agriculture; Varsity Club; Varsity Football (2), Football; All-Fresh Track;. Class Track (1), (2) ; Class Baseball (D, (2). Greenwood, ^ Emmet Hague, “Greenie” Jackson Engineer; Union; Class All-Fresh • Football; J-Hop Committee; Union Board (3). Page Eighty-one Grettenberger,. Mildred Katharine, “Mid” Home Economics ; Letonian ; Y. W. C. A. Okemos Grover, Lucile,- “Lu” East Lansing Home Economics; Sororian; Class Swimming (1), (2), (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; L. S. C. - Haigh, James Harold, “General” Engineer; Hermian. Lansing Hampikian,; Hrand Serode, Constantinople, Turkey Agriculture, Halsted, Helen Hartough, “Coots” Detroit Home Economics; Sesame; Sphinx; Class Baseball (2); J-Hop Ban­ quet Committee. Hanigan, Dorothy, “Dot” Detroit Home Economics; Sororian; Sphinx; 1922 Wolverine Stake; J-Hop Committee. Harbison, Wilson Dale, “Red” Birmingham Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho ; S. C. L. ; Y. M. C. A.; Officers Club. Heatley, Lynn George, “Dad” North Branch Agriculture; Forensic; Feature Editor, 1922 Wolverine; Ag. Club; Y. M. C. A. Helli, Waino John, “Wo” Ironwood Agriculture; Varsity Football Reserves (2) ; Class Football (1) ; S. C. L. ; U. P. Club; Beekeepers Seminar Committee; Ag. Club; Y. M. C. A.’ Page Eighty-two Hem street, Carl Harvey, “Carl” Horticulture; Hort Club; S. C. L. Bellaire Henshaw, Fred Worcester, “Freddie” Grandville Agriculture; Aurorian; Sem. Bot.; Holcad Staff (2); J-Hop Com­ mittee; Union Opera Board (2), (3) ; Lawson Prize (1). Herkimer; Emily, Home Economics. Niles Hinshaw, Wm. Russell, “Bill” Traverse City Veterinary; Forensic; Alpha Psi; Michigan Agriculturist (3); Hol­ cad Staff (2), (3); Veterinary Medical Association; Inter-Society Union (3). Hirt, Arthur' Edward, “Doug” Detroit Engineer; Eunomian; . Chem. Engineering Soc.; J-Hop Committee. Class Swimming (3). Hitchock, Alice, “Hitchy” Lansing Home Economics; Holcad Staff (2), (3); J-Hop Committee. Hodges, Roy Melvin, Engineer; Eunomian. Hoffman, Ruth Marie, Home Economics; Sororian; Thumb Club. Kingsley Lansing Holden, Ellsworth Burnett, Whitehall Agriculture; Eunomian; Alpha Zeta; Varsity Wrestling Team (3); J-Hop Committee; Ag. Club President (3). “E. B.” Page Eighty4hree I ngersol, Austin Oliver, “Whitie” Engineer ; Phylean. Eureka Irvine, George, Croswell Agriculture; Aurorian; Business Staff Holcad (2), (3), Mich. Agri­ culturist (3) ; Military Editor 1922 Wolverine Staff ; J-Hop Finance Committee. Jacobs, William. E., “Jake” Engineer; Trimoira; A. I. E. E. Sparta Jkrmin, Dorothy Adeline, Alpena Home Economics; Omicron Nu; Girls’ Life Saving Corps; J-Hop Committee. Johnson, Charles Edward, “Johnny” Belding Agriculture; Hermian; Holcad Staff (1), (2), (3) ; Ass’t Editor (3); Union Board (2) ; J-Hop Banquet Committee; Fair Co-ed Publicity Committee; Ag. Club; Ionia Co. Club; S. C. L.; Y. M. C. A.; Inter-Society Union (3) ; M. A. C. Grange. Johnson, Fred McCoy, Mt. Vernon, Ohio Engineer; Eclectic; Business Staff 1922 Wolverine. - Judd, Dewey M., Agriculture. Kaiser, Melitta Elizabeth, ' Home Economics. Kee, David Noble, Forester. Chesaning Okemos Gladstone Page Eighty-four Keller, Margaret Helen, Home Economics. Lansing Kerr, Kenneth Ross, “Kenn” Grand Rapids Agriculture; Aurorian; J-Hop Decoration Committee ;/Grand Rapids Club; Ag. Club. Kinson, Victor Henry, “Vic” Agriculture ;I Gun and Blade Club ; Ag. Club ; (3). H , Chicago, III. M. A. C. Debate Team Kloha, John Arthur, “Art” Engineer; Bay City Club. Knight, Russell John, “Wart” Agriculture; Dorian; Ag. Club. Bay City Crosse Isle Knopf, Roy Walter, “Nop” Blissfield Agriculture ; Alpha Gamma Rho ; Officers’ Club ; Ag. Club • Big Four Club ; S. C. L. Koepnick, Paul W„ “Cap” Engineer ; Trimoira. Battle Creek Koppana, Ralph August, “Koop” Pequaming Engineer; Glee Club (1), (2), (3); U. P. £lub; S. C. L.; A. I. E. E. Kurtz, Grover Andrew, Agriculture. Allegan Page Eighty-five LaChanpe. Noella Marie, “Chancy” Mackinac Island Home Economics; U. P. Club; Sphinx; Champion Class Rifle Team; Class Tennis (2) ; J-Hop Committee. Lacy, Don Landon, Agriculture ; Eclectic. Lafene, Ben wf§ “Ben” Agriculture; Forensic. ' Lansing Dundee LaFoND, Louis Henry, Lansing Veterinary; All-Fresh Football ’17; Ferris Institute Club; Veterinary Medical Association. Langley, Katherine H., Laingsburg Home Economics; Themian; Class Vice-President (3) ; Class Base­ ball Team (2) ; Student Council (2); J-Hop Program Committee; Campus Days; The Fair Co-ed. Lauffer, John Godfrey, “Red” Sparta Engineer; Trimoira;, Glee Club (1), (2) ; A. I. E. E. Officers Club. Lazell, John Bonton, Lansing Engineer; Eclectic; Pi Kappa Delta; Ingomar; Varsity Debate (2);: J-Hop Committee. Lessiter, Marion Rose, CL\KKsrox | Home Economics; Themian; Sphinx; Co-ed Class Editor 1922 Wol­ verine; Sec’y of Women’s Student Council (3) ; J-Hop Committee , Co-ed Prom (3); Farmer’s Week (3); Pageant (1), (2); Artillery Sponsor (3). v , 7C' ■ , • , ‘ Lewis, Clifford Boynton’ Agriculture. Frankfort Page Eighty-six Lewis, Werner IL, “Lewie*’ Clinton Engineer; Forensic; Officers’ Club; Boxing (2), (3); J-Hop Decora­ tions. Little, John Griffin, “Griff” Rochester,',-N. Y. Engineer; Theta Delta Chi; Humor Editor 1922 Wolverine. Lobdell, Helen Marie, Home Economics. Longyear, Adelaide L., “Ad” Home Economics; Sesame; Sphinx. Lukowski, Arthur Edward, “Art” Engineer ; Chemical Eng. Society. Grand Rapids Harbor Beach Bay City McBryde, Clarence Clifford, “Carney”;'* Sault Ste Marie Engineer; Forensic; Officers’ Club; U. P. Club. McGregor, Morris Kennedy, Agriculture. Maas, Carmen Valerie, Home Economics ; Themian. Reading Houghton M alllson, Earl Dewey, Hesperia Agriculture; Hesperian; Scabbard and Blade; Mich. Agriculturist Staff (3) ; J-Hop Committee; Officers’ Club; Union Opera Board (3). Page Eighty-seven Mallory, Gerald Edwin, “Jerry” Agriculture; AeTheon. Blissfield Mathieson, Sigurd Tobias,; “Matty” Frankfort Agriculture; Orphic; Pageant (2); Hort. Club; S. C. L. Menhinick, Howard Kenneth, Lansing Horticulture; Aurorian; Alpha Zeta ; Pi Kappa Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Officers’ Club; Lt. R. O. T. C. (3); Student Council (3); J-Kop Committee; Green Stockings; Varsity Debate (2), (3) , Treas­ urer Y. M. C. A. (3). Millard, Donald Cooper, “Don” Engineer; Trimoira; A. I. E. E Miller, Neil Joseph, “Tubby” Engineer; Forensic. Durand Union City Moore, Fred Wortman, “Felix” Engineer; Officers’ Club. Jackson Morningstar, Ralph Ray, “Star” Wauseon, Ohio Engineer; Hermian; J-Hop Committee; A. I. E. E.; S. C. L.; N. R. A. (2), (3). Morrish, Neil Bailey, “Shorty” Engineer; AeTheon. Flushing Morrison, Gordon, “Morey” Alpena Horticulture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Inter-Society Union (3) ; Ag. Club; Hort. Club; Holcad Staff (2). Page Eighty-eight Morrison, Russell A., “Buss” Alpena Engineer; Phi Delta; Varsity Club; Excalibur; All-Fresh Football (2) ; Varsity (2) ; Class Basketball (2), (3) ; Chairman J-Hop Decorations Committee; Union Board (2) ; Union Opera Board (2), (3). (3) ; Class President Football (2), Musselman, Gladys Lewis, “Gladdie” Home Economics; Sesame. East Lansing Nason, Leslie James, “Les” Detroit Engineer; Eunomian; Tau Beta Pi; Class Treasurer (3); J-Hop General Arrangements Committee; Secretary Canoe Club (2),;; Vicejl President Canoe Club (3). Neuman, Francis Elizabeth, Sturgis Home Economics; Themian; J-Hop Committee; Co-ed Prom (2); Campus Days; Fair Co-ed (1) ; Pageant (1), (2). _ Olson, George William, “Swede” Forester; Orphic; Forestry ClubgjU. P. Club. Gladstone OUSTERHOUT, KENNETH, “O'USTIe” HlLLSDALE Agriculture; Hermian; Mich. Agriculturist Staff (3) ; Ingomar; Ag. Club; Officers’ Club; Big Four Club. Pangborn, Willard Henry, “Pang” Agriculture; Columbian. Parson, Howard Everett, “Deac.” Agriculture; Hermian. Passage, Howard, Agriculture. Bad Axe Smiths Creek Bloomingdale Page Eighty'nine Patenge, Walter Fred, “Pat” Bay City Engineer; Hermian; Band Club; Secretary of Band Club (3); Hol- cad Staff (1), (2), (3) ; 1922 Wolverine Staff; Band (1), (2), (3) ; Chairman Program Committee, Campus Days; Program Committee, Fair Co-ed. Patterson, Margaret Jane, “Pat” Home Economics; Sphinx; J-Hop Banquet Committee. Pekuri, Andrew H., “Andy” Agriculture. Pennell, LaRuE Evelyn, “Larnie” Home Economics; Alpha Gamma Delta; Sphinx. Percy, James Ward, Engineer ||Aurorian. Holly Beacon Buchanan Monroe Phelps, Robert Karl, East Lansing Engineer; Eunomian; Scabbard and Blade; Officers’ Club. Pineda, Felix Aquino, Concepcion, Tarlac, P. I. Agriculture; Treas. Cosmopolitan Club (3) ; Ag. Club. Pohl, Roman Joseph, “Tubby” Engineer; Class Boxing (2) ; Glee Club (T8). Postmus, George, “George” Agriculture; Ag. Club. Lansing Ellsworth Page Ninety Prentice, Phillip Daniel, “P. D.” Engineer; Aurorian; J-Hop Committee (3). Grand Rapids Pryce, Edw. Arden,;' “Eddie” Engineer; Trimoira; Detroit Club; A. I. E. E. Quirk, Matthew James, “Red” Engineer; Forensic. Detroit Detroit Ralston, Milo Jackson, “Mike” Coldwater Agriculture; Eunomian; Varsity Boxing (2); All-Fresh Football; Varsity Reserve Football (2), (3) ; Ass’t Bus, Mgr. Mich. Agricul­ turist (3); Class Basketball; Class Baseball (1), (2); Class Base­ ball Mgr. (2) ; J-Hop Committee; Pageant (2) ; Ag. Club; Big Four Club. Ralya, Chas. Wesley, “Chuck” Agriculture; Dorian. Grand Haven Reams, Gerald Morris, “Jerry” Elgin Engineer; Phi Delta; Varsity Football Reserves (3) ; Advertising Manager, 1922 Wolverine; J-Hop General Arrangements Committee; Toastmaster, J-Hop. Reynolds, Mary L., Middletown, Delaware Home Economics; Glee Club (3) ; J-Hop Committee; Fair Co-ed. Rhodes, Alice Arlene, “Al” Jackson Agriculture ; Letonian ; L. S. C. ;; Y. W. C. A. ; Hort Club ; Glee Club (1), (2). Richards, Charles L., “Chuck” Howell Forester; Union Lit.; Liberal Arts Board (3); Class Football (1) ; Class Baseball (1), (2) ; Forestry Club. Page Ninety-one Richey, : Eleanor Powers Home Economics. Charlotte Rieman, Donald G., “Don” t Flint Agriculture; Orphic; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Reserve Baseball (2) ; N. R. A. (3). ' Ripatte, Carl Herbert Forester; Olympic. Lake City Root, Howard J., “Elihu” Lansing - Engineer; Eunomian; Tau Beta Pi; Editor-in-Chief, 1922 Wolverine; Board of Publications (3). Rosevelt, Theodore John, “Ted” Decatur Agriculture; Dorian; Class Baseball (1), (2) ; Pageant (2) ; Ag. Club, Ruth, Burrell Franklin, “Babe” Engineer; Aurorian. Detroit Sanford, Dorothy, East Lansing Home Economics; Letonian; Class Swimming (1), (2), (3) ; J-Hop Committee; Life Saving Corps; L. S. C.; Y. W. C. A. Sayre, Howard Ray, “Spike” , Durand Forester; Dorian; Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club. Schafer, Ward Robert Engineer; Phylean. Stephenson Page Ninety-two Schaibly, Harold Manz, “Shib” Engineer. Schlenkert, Arthur Rich Engineer. Lansing Detroit Schweizer, Albert, “Al” Saginaw Engineer; Forensic; Class Basketball (2) ; Class Baseball (2) ; J-Hop Committee; Saginaw Club. Scully, Leona Vivian, “Wee Scully”: Home Economics; Letonian; L. S. C. Almont Seeburger, Arthur William, “Art” Riga Engineer; Varsity Baseball Reserve (2) ; Class Baseball (1) ; Chem­ ical Engineering Society. Sessions, Stuart Nathaniel Agriculture ; Ag. Club. Seymour, Mildred Ione Home Economics. Siebert, Charlotte Blanche, “Chuck” Home Economics ; Sesame. Sindecuse, Earl Adam, “Sindy” Agriculture; Class Track (2), (3); J-Hop Committee. Detroit Lansing Wayne Albion Page Ninety-three Small, Henry Franklin, “Hank” Engineer# Trimoira ; A. I. E. E. Alpena Small, Robert Burns, “Bob” Herkimer, N. Y. Agriculture; Forensic; Band (1), (2), (3). Smiley, Joseph H. “Joe” Galesburg Engineer; EunomianJ: Band (3); Union Opera (3). Smith, Harry George, “H. G.” St. Clair Engineer ; Aurorian; Inter-Society Union (3) ; J-Hop Committee (3) ; Green Stockings (3) ; Pageant (2) ; Varsity Debating (3) ; A. S. M. E. Smith, L. Leigh, “Smitty” Birmingham Engineer ; Phylean ; J-Hop Committee. Smith, Lyle Miller, “Red” Hart Agriculture; Columbian; J-Hop Committee; All-Fresh Football. Snyder, Colonel Francis Engineer ; A. I. E. E. East Jordan Snyder, Margaret Elizabeth, “Mark” Newport, Delaware Home Economics ; Alpha Gamma Delta ; Sphinx. Soderbeck, Carl Walter Engineer; Trimoira. Norway Spalding, John Franklin Agriculture. Spencer, Robert Pugan, “Bob” Engineer ; Hermian; Officers Club (3)3 A. S. M. E. Spencer, Ruby Elizabeth Home Economics. Rockford, III. Kibbie Lansing Sperling, Ezra F. “Ezra” '^AG^aw Engineer; Phylean; Tau Beta Pi; J-Hop Committee; A. S. M. E. Stanton, Ruth Jane Caledonia Home Economics; Letonian; Omicron Nu; Sphinx; “Campus Days;” Charter Member of Woman’s Life Saving Corps; Y, W. C. A.; L. S. C. Starr, Leo Raymond Engineer. Stein, Hilda Roscilla Home Economics; L. S. C Big Rapids Evart Stenson, Albertine Kerstine, “Alba” Covington Home Economics; Omicron Nu; Ass’t Art Editor 1922 Wolverine; Glee Club (2) ; J-Hop Committee; L. S. C.; L. O. V. E.; U, P. Club; Y. W. C. A. Steward, Martha Carolyn “Martha” East Lansing Home Economics; Themian; Co-ed Rifle Team (3) ; Class Basketball, (2) ; J-Hop Committee; Cavalry Sponsor (2). Page Ninety-five Stewart, John Ronald, “Stew” Engineer; Dorian; Tau Beta Pi; All-Fresh Football. Royal Oak Stiff,- Mason Cramer, “Mas” Owosso Engineer; Orphic;' Band (3) ; Officers’ Club (3) ; Lt. R. O. T. C., (3). Stoll, Leah Home Economics; Sororian; Co-ed Prom Committee Lansing (3); J-Hop. Stuart, Dorothy Catherine, “Stewie” Sault Ste. Marie Home Economics; Sphinx Society; Class Rifle Team (2); J-Hop Committee; Union Board (3) ; Secretary U. P. Club (3). _ Swanson, Hugo T., “Dyna” Ispheming Agriculture; Eunomian; Alpha Zeta; Varsity Club; Excalibur; Varsity Football (2), (3) ; Varsity Basketball (3) ; Class President (3); All-Fresh Football; All-Fresh Basketball; Glee Club (1), (2), (3); J-Hop Committee; “Campus Days;” Ag. Club; U. P. Club. . SwARTZMILLER, WlLSON DALE, “Tony” OWOSSO Agriculture; Union Lit.; Class Baseball (1), (2) ; J-Hop Committee; Officers’ Club (3) ; Bee Seminar; M. A. C. Grange. Taubert, Herman Edward, “Herm” Engineer; U. P. Club. Iron River Taylor, Isabel Blair East Lansing Home Economics; Themian; Holcad (2), (3); J-Hop Committee; Co-ed Rifle Team. Taylor, William Hall, “Bill” New Era Agriculture; Hermian ; Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; ^ Holcad, (1), (2); Ass’t Editor (3), Editor-elect; Organizations Editor 1922 Wolverine; Football (1) ; J-Hop Committee; S. C. L.; Officers Club (3); Ag. Club; Oceana Club; Canoe Club; Treas. Canoe Club (3). Page Ninety-six. Teter Joseph Park, “Park” r Chicago, III. Engineer; Eclectic; Sigma Nu; Bus. Mgr. 1922 Wolverine; Ass’t Bus. Mgr. Fair Co-ed. Thompson, Madeline Elizabeth i Home Economics; Ero Alphian; O micron Nu; Sphinx; Holcad Start (3) ; J-Hop Committee. I , . H . . Thorpe, Gus A., “Jim” Menominee' Agriculture; Aurorian;• Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Club, Varsity Football (2) (3); All-Fresh Football; Class President (1) ; J-Hop Committee; Ag. Club; U. P. Club; Officers’ Club (3). H H H j Tilford, Paul Edward, “Tidlie Winks” St. Johns Agriculture; Orphic; Alpha Zeta; Sem. Bot.; J-Hop Committee, Ag. Club. Topping, Carl Emerson Engineer; Columbian; 1922 Wolverine Board. Gregory Trull, Frank WilliS, “Trullie” Hart . Agriculture; Hermian; Class Baseball (1); S. C. L. ; Ag. Clu , Y. M. C. A. ; Oceana Club. I Truscott, Percy John, “Shorty” Engineer; Orphic; Lieut. R. O. T. C. (2), (3). Turner, Ralph Payne, “Doc” I Engineer; Columbian; Band (1), (2), (3); Fair Coed. HHB I Hancock Lansing Ullenbruck, William John, “Bill” , Forestry; Eunomian; Holcad Staff (3) ; Forestry Club. Port Huron Page Ninety-seven Van Noppen, Leonard M. ‘'Dutch” Niles Engineer; Hesperian; Varsity Swimming (3); Class Basketball (2), (3); (3) ; Baseball Committees, Barbecue, Class Party, (2), (3), J-Hop; Campus Days, Fair Co-ed; Lieut. R. O. T. C. (3); Officers’ Club (3); Rifle Club '(1),J2), (3)- (2); Inter-Society Union (2); Tennis (1), Van Valin, Huestis B., “Van” Engineer ; Phylean. - Van Verst, Virginia Home Economics. Van Winkle, Clara Parma Holland Lansing Home Economics ; Sororian;, Holcad (2); J-Hop Committee. Waid, Roscoe Kipp, “Kippie” Byron Center Agriculture ;. S. C. L. ; Buckeye Club ; Ag. Club ; M. A. C. Grange. Walker, Berneda Pauline Grand Blanc Home Economics; Ero Alphian ; Omicron Nu; Sphinx; J-Hop Committee. Waltman, Clair Smith, “Waltz” Horticulture ; Delphic ; Hort. Club. Ward, Marian Eleanor, “Mary Anne” Home Economics ; Letonian ; Omicron Nu. Ionia Lansing Watson, John Sheriff, “Johnny” Hillsdale Agriculture; Eunomian; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Football Re-; serve (2); All-Fresh Football; J-Hop Committee; Lieut. R. O. T. C. (3) ;'Officers’ Club (3) ; Ag. Club; Big 4 Club. Page Ninety-eight Weamer, Philip Edwin, “Phil” Akron, Ohio Agriculture; “Tic;” Varsity Basketball Squad (3); All-Fresh Basket­ ball, All-Fresh Track; Buckeye Club. Wessman, FIarvey Edward, “Wess” Mancelona Engineer ; Trimoira. West, Sarah Ann, “Sally” .. Home Economics; Ero Alphian. Wible, Mary Katheryn Home Economics. Lapeer East Lansing Wickman, Clair Frank, “Wick” Hanover Agriculture; Lieut. R. O. T. C. (3) j Officers’ Club (3); Ag. Club. Wilcox, Fred Edwin, “Freddie” Rockford, III. Horticulture; Phi Dtelta; Varsity Club; Varsity Football (2), (3) ; Basketball (2), ,(3)fi Inter-Society Union (3); J-Hop Committee; Hort. Club. Wilcox, Harold Beeri Agriculture. Lansing Willard, W. A. L., “Jess” East Lansing Science; Married Students Association; Ass’t Director Vocational Guidance School. Wilson, Ada Gladys, “Eddie” J'Y. ' Manistique Home Economics; Alpha Gamma Delta; J-Hop Committee; U. P. Club. Page Ninety-nine Wilson, Irene Elizabeth, “Bud” Highland Park Home Economics; Sororian; J-Hop Committee; Campus Days, Fair Co-ed. Wixom, Warren Seeley, “Wick” Pontiac Engineer ; Trimoira; Snapshot Editor 1922 Wolverine. Wright, Ralph Nelson: Agriculture. York, Verno O., “Vern” - Ypsilanti East Lansing Engineer; Trimoira; Married Students Association, A. A. E. Young, Ming Tat Agriculture. Canton, China Ross, Loren Stauffer Owosso Horticulture; Union Lit.; Varsity Club; Varsity Baseball (2); All- Fresh Baseball; Class Baseball Mgr. (1); Fair Co-ed; Officers’ Club (3) ; M. A. C. Grange. Zeber, William Joseph, “Bill” Ludington Engineer; Chemical Engineering Society. Zorman, Ruth Aileen Jonesville Home Economics; Letonian; L. S. C.; Big Four; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). Page One Hundred Photoless Juniors . e. . f.......... a......................... Ames', Ora, Ellsworth, a................. Atkins, Hazen S., v................................. Bmion, Dorothy Isabel, h. e............. Billings, Lauren Stimson, f,....... Bingham, H. Kenneth, a..*.......... . ..... Black, Rose.oe, .1 esso,~.e. . .. . Bonine, Gordon Elwood, a. . . . . . Christensen, Albert Charles, a. . . Cook,. Walter Alfred, e .>. i............ Dakin, John Bernard, e. ...................... Dayharsh, Victor John, Fitzpatrick, Emil Wolfed a...... . Fitzpatrick, David Francis f....... Gardner, Charles Gray, e». .,....,. Gilbert, Bertsell LeRoy, a....... Gilkey>' Edward A., a............. Grim, Forest Lemard, a................... . . ... . . Harris, Led Kern, Heasley, Lloyd Edgar, e. . . ... . .. Hedrick, Helen Elizabeth, h. e. . . Helriegel, William Henry, a.......... Hughes, Lloyd Ingersoll, e., Hovhannesian, John Der, a.............. Kane, Marguerite Mary, h. e...... Karr, Lewellyn Benjamin, a. . . , . Ketcham, William J., e , Kidder, Bernard, Kidder, Ralph Wyman, a................. Landon, Marion Willoughby, e... Lurking, Max Charles:. . . .... . . . ,. Luxford, Thurman Monroe, e. . .. Lytle, Howard Harold........................ McNeil, Edith Elizabeth, h. e.... Markle, Howard Arthur, e. ...... Marsh, Robert Hasley, e.. .............. Meyers, Walter Irish, f........................ Miller, Kathleen D.,. h. e. . .. . . . . . Morrison, Earl Lions, e.......... . NeSman, Glenn Winton, a........ Oldman, Leslie Scott, e............ Oppeneer, Leo Henry, e.,............... Ougheltree, Leslie Douglas, e. . . . Pacynski, Stanley Lawrence, e.... Parks, Warren, a............................ ... Perrine, Lester Ellsworth, e.. ..... Pilavian, Sarkis Avedis, a........ Pino, Vernon Chester, e—...... Platz, Henry Arthur, e. . Pinkney, Myrtle Elreva, h. e....'. Pratt, Henry Bond, a............. Pritchard, Dudley Harrington, f Rankin, Harold Edwin, a................. f............................. Robson, Durward, Schilhaneck, Clyde, a.................... Schmidt, Herbert, William, e....... Schmidt, Minnie Helen, h. e.. . .. Schwartz, Louis, Shadko, Gregory Andreivich, e. . Shoesmith, Irma Louise, h. e.... Smith, Avis Augusta, h. e........ Smith, Leonard Waldemar, e. ... Staudecher, Zora Lomilla, h. e. . Stephens, Wallace Thomas, f. .. . Stone, Charles Fleming, f.............. Stough, Dorothy Rhoda, h. e.. . . Strong, Forrest Cook, a...................... Thurman, Emogenia Paula, h. e. Tower, Robert Glenwood, a............ Witwer, Joseph Reginald, f.......... Zwickey, Francis Leslie, f.............. e. . . ------ . . . Benton Harbor ................Clarkston 1 . . „Grand Rapids ....................Davison . . .. . Birmingham ........................ . Caro . _____ . .Gassopolis .................. Escanaba ................McGregor _____East Lansing ........ .. . . Hart ........................Detroit ,. .Holyoke, Mass. .... East Lansing ....... Kalamazoo .....................Lansing ............ Sturgis ................. . Mayville . ............... .Zeeland .........East Lansing .*. ...... . OkemoS ..........................Adrian Harpoot, Armenia Detroit ............. .....................Holland .... Grand Rapids ...................Vicksburg . .Jameston, N. Y. .......................Lansing ............. . Ypsilanti „..-. Grand Rapids ....................Gladwin . .. . Hubbard Lake ;... . Eaton Rapids .....................Fremont . .. . . Grand Rapids ......... Paw Paw .......................Lansing ............VermontvilleS ............... Hanover . . . . Grand Rapids . . . . ____.-. .. Adrian .......... Bay City .................Cheboygan ..........................Detroit . , „ . Cairo,|gEgypt ................ . . .Belding ..........................Detroit ............ Lowell .................Watervliet ......... , . Allegan ....................St. Clare ..., . ........... Goodells .Hart ...................... ................. Monroe .................. Reed City ................. Detroit .........East Lansing ............................Leslie ...........Grand Ledge ............Sidnaw .................... Bay City ................ .Newberry ...........:. Easton, Pa. .....................Sherwood . .... . East Lansing ........................Saginaw .................... Charlotte .................... Niles .........................Detroit Page One Hundred One Page One Hundred Two Page One Hundred Three Brockway Hensley Wedge Clark Marvin 1924 Athletic Managers E. B. Wedge. . D. E. Clark. . G. E. Marvin Basketball .........Track .Swimming 1924 Committees SOCIAL Naomi Hensley, Chairman Ruby Speers Celia Yeatter J. E. Kinnon A. E. Howell BARBECUE D. M. Brockway, Chairman M. H. Tyrrel B. R. Crane Page One Hundred Four Eckel Randall Gould Swift 1924 Glass Officers J. A. Eckel............ Bernice Randall Helen J. Gould. ., Dean Swift............ ..........President Vice-President ...*■. Secretary ..........Treasurer Page One Hundred Five Page One Hundred Six Æo.cù*m H Dù'SHWL ~r. *, sïc.u ?•:■> , #£z Page One Hundred Seven i.r/sMSf //.V/vVol p> iMâmmi J iEHO/P'a / NM HENFlf Y >•/F /tôt ¿afflaci 7 Liicokw. , J , vi \ V; ^ jLn/am .YtittKtW ml a;ms> ,‘ih hUi.1 Page One Hundred Eight jg BMjMBI ¡temane" ¿•a:.v?.w^ .rA/rmsv/:w wKsSÈÊÊKm Page One Hundred Nine mmXmxm ■-’y1 zmggr r .ü— > T9Çr <■„ ^ -«mm » f/Vf **■ N ja8»5f. "Py < m VTBMMN SF8KAJA msmm CM8UFKC .yiRBUTTEHFtm KFCMEHDiR H.FCLEMENS QCOMNS UCONKEL CF CONRAD ML COm 3CCQRWM H.LCRME rjcxMmm CWCR0T5CH R.VCULHAM Hi/DAGGETT -ifA DANE MMDANE Page One Hundred Sixteen .£aáá'-0 r-e Hundred Seventeen Page One Hundred Eighteen gg»g mtk ;-• % ¿fr*. ■V W B*» : •' ',s P' j sw rl V r\Tf V k> ' ' 'v ,-u htf-'n; 'iYxtK^iY jê y>r <;-[>™ Page One Hundred Nineteen lìtewi» Ji faìne fi ,** r r-ar.:-‘ t ffif.W.-TA; tSASTW - V Page One Hundred Twenty m*. " Æ mïjpfàmt. - fòt Page One Hundred Twenty-one FUtftôBB JOBC/f-'UrMEF fît SMfflY HmMSR S6f!OFIN&ti ¿mèr MMfiV.-Mm Page One Hundred Twenty-two DSHERAOOO 0JW>‘*Ajy: awsimti LSGRONER ■rr-r&.m- LdsrouT fgggp ¿¿.STRONG NS TA EL OR Page One Hundred Twenty-three ■■■■■I h fthaYlR ■ strnTus . Ï jS 1 1^--. . r WmBk ,m&mL J -Mwwl WB ™Jnp 1 Affi rr- mu 'M^mm ■M l m * i ■¡MB« 3PkA& '$d§mû xrmn&s- M/zmrzf W$iWtì9,.. jrff.mu£ ¿tfimr*- r * m, •,<•«:: r-.<•'/■. ■• llBSlBll m Page One Hundred Twenty-four EM ■■ « I i ~ W Sg%g^ 3Y t I **» y f ' j i ' S W W !# ./? ^ swoo tfiwvww/ i ,f m,: i f M &L 4f| I MtstiT F.vmvu ŸL Blums *fSff LiCûUMAU JÀ H&HâHXtt • Ì--/V- Uir'RfiÎ j^^Ss4tSÿv ;> a D.W3ÜIVÆ Mi P Ljiïucn -••■'--■• - — -1 •• „“ cicmtSToa nxv^. ¿sw/upp.-is. «■ :^r j i.*r. -> -..... . * r,v -.- - ........... ’ ' Ï v r * > - ; ' , '**♦*<*♦** es €np,<;y mÊttÊÊ Page One Hundred Twenty-ûve Aiken, D. Anderson, Edna Anderson, V. Appleton, W. G. Aronstam, R, G. Ardis, L. R. Arnold, G. W, Arnold, L. R, Ballard, S. T. Barr, M. D. Barrack, R. L. Bates, E. J. R, Beckley, A. K. Betchel, Miriam . Bessonen, E. A. Beurmann, Dorothea Bilkey, R. B. Birkholm, G. J. Blackmar, W. L. Bowen, L. N. Bordeaux® L. A. Boutell, Marie Boyd, J, L. Bradt, G. W. Bremer, D. J. Briggs, L. H. Brongersma, C. Brown, D. A. Browning, J, L. Cameron, D. J. ’ Cameron, Isabel Carlson,gSE. R. Cary, H. A, Chadwick, R. L. Christensen, J. P. Clark, Florence Clewley, R. A. Aiken, D. Compton, G. IT. Compton, J. J. Cook, H. D. Copland, A. L. Crawford, Helen Culman, L. G. DeMerrell, R. N. DeYounglfT. Dills, E. R. Dixon, H. T. Dixön, M. A. Doolittle, S. A. Doyle, M. Dresser, L. H. Eby, E. . Eckerman, H. Eckert, E. C. Eichelberger, H. H. Eldridge, W. J. Fant, A. A. Folks, R. E. Photoless Freshmen Foster, E. F. Fritz’, P. W, Froelich, R. F. George, Ruth Gibbs, L. W, Gilbert, Julia, Gilbert, W. E. Giltner, Dorthy Goodney, G. Gordon, E. M. Gray, P. Gunn, W. C. Hale, J. W. Harris, Lucille Hayward, C. L. Haywood, E. B. Hedrick, Hester Hennink, B. F. Hershey, W. P. Hewett, R. H. Hilton, H. D. Hobson, W. F, Hoisington, P. F. Houston, Helen Hultman, V. J. Hunter, G. W. Ingram, Ruth Isbell, Mildred Jacobson, Pearl Kellogg, C. E. Kester, Alice Kester, Mildred Killoram, J. L. King, Sylvia Kling, Thelma Lange, R. E. Lautner, H. W. Leach, W. J. Lensen, W. G. Lewis? Lolita Lioret, E. L. Lott, G. F. Lott, H. C. McCullough, Helen McCowen, F. A. McEwen, O. J. McFarlandj'Helen McKee, L. A. Markham, Lois Marquedant, Naomi Matthews, P. Marshall, L. L. Mickleson, Frances Mills, L. D. Minchin, Catherine Moore, C. C. Moore, G. R. Morford, Golda Morse, Ruth. Munro, D, F. Neller, E, G. Nichols, H. B. Nutting, Mary Nyberg, R. E. Opfer, J. L. Parker, C. R. Pas, H, A. Patch, R. E. Patterson, J. E. Patterson, S. D. Peltier, É. E. Phillips, W. K. Power, L, E. Prindle, C. B. Putt, Kathryne . Ray, Helen Rice, C. L. Richards, R. G. Royce, Mattie Rudesill, G. H. Schaimet, V. J. Schmaltz, J. M. Schneidewind, H. W. Schroth, C. Scott, 'W. W. Shadduck, Ruby Shadko, Pauline Schiffer, A. D. Simmons, D. F. Smith, G. L. Smith, R. G. Sours, M. Spink, H. W. Stites, M. J. Stitt, Elsie Stopher, E. C. Sullivan, C. T. Surato, L. Sweeney, Loretta Taylor, M. E. Thiels, E. W. Thomas, L. A. Trimble, C. R. Tucker, J._ B. Vanderberg, A. R. Verhe-y, A. W. ' Ward, J. C. Wakeman, M. C. Walker, V. W. Wenner, G. F. Wickham, S. S. Wiesner, E. S. Wightman, F. R. Wiles, F. A. Willis, L. A. Wimble, Frances Wing, N. H. Wright, W. H. Page One Hundred Twenty-six Welcome, Prexy! Not many men can win the hearts of a college student body as did President David Friday in his first appearance before this 100 per cent, attendance of expectant, loyal Aggies, There was not an M. A. C. man or woman that left the Gym with anything but the strongest faith in the success of the coming administration. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven “Glad to meet you.” This has become an annual affair for the first week of the fall term. It was held in the new church auditorium and is one of the new movements to assist the Freshmen to become acquainted at M. A. C. The Union Picnic is an annual spring term event held on the Picnic Grounds, where the entire M. A. C. family, students and faculty, meet for a “hand-out” and farewell fest. The football summer camp at Clear Lake, Michigan, where the team received its early training last September. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight The annual Foresters’ Campfire held in the forestry nursery. The Eunomian Canoe Party. During the spring term many of the societies canoe up the Red Cedar for supper. This is an exceptional picture of such a group. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine The Memorial Day Exercises of May 30th. were held at the marker for M. A. C. men who made the Supreme Sacrifice in the World War. Colonel Guy M. Wilson, State Commander of the American Legion delivered the address of the day. The Knight Templar Conclave drill-down was held on College Field June 1. The |M, A. C. Band played for the Damascus Commandery No. 42 of Detroit. The class of 1911 held its first decennial reunion at graduation time last June. Page One Hundred Thirty Governor Groesbeck and his staff with Major Wrightson review the R. O. T. C. at the fall military field day just after the installation of the new sponsors. The Scabbard and Blade National Convention of 1921 was held at M„ A. C. Dec. 8, 9, 10. Top row—Noh, Neb.; Gay, Ark.; Schäkel, Purdue; Noebel, Iowa State; Mitchell, W. Va.; Wilkinson, ' Johns Hopkins. 2nd. row—Watson, M. A. C.; Richardson, Me.; Phillips, M. A. C.; Letchworth, Penn. State. IÜ9 row—Hohnke, M, A. C.; Bullock, 111.; Johnson, Minn.; Mapes, Okla. i|3 B: IBi|E|B| Ind.; Gleason, Fla.; Saneck, Wash.; Burgess, Wash. State. 5th. row Martin N. D.; Rail, Coe Coll. Iowa; Hayes, Ohio State; Olsen, O. A. C. 6th. row—Wingfield Kan State; McCullough, Okla. A & M; Ruffalo, Wise.; Col. Burkett, Ohio State; Maj. Mahm, Purdue; Speer,, Cornell; Caluwert, Wise Page One Hundred Thirty-one The Senior Swingout of ’21. This marks the first appearance of the entire Senior Class on the campus in caps and gowns. The 1921 pageant, presenting a history of Michigan, was the greatest pageant M. A. C. ever produced. Ingomar, the play of the Dramatic Club, was held in the Forest of Arden during gradu­ ation week, 1921. Page One Hundred Thirty-two At the fall, International Stock Show at Chicago last the Animal Husbandry Department took no small share of the prizes, as shown in this picture. James Satterla, ’69, of Lansing, is the oldest living graduate of M. A. C. His life has been devoted to the furtherance of Horticulture in Michigan. When the call sounded for the annual homecoming last fall, he decided to bring Judge Charlie B. Collingwood, ’85, out to meet the boys again. When the Seniors became kids again. Several of these stunts are staged by the Sen­ iors each spring. Page One Hundred Thirty-three Roasting the ox for the Barbecue. The bonfire and crowd in Barbecue Hollow awaiting the invitation of the Class of ’24. Eating roast ox and drinking cider at the Barbecue. Page One Hundred Thirty-four The “hatchet” that is annually passed from the Sophomore President to the Freshman It marks the cessation of open warfare between the .two classes. President at the Barbecue. Tau Beta Pi initiates, fall term, 1921. Alpha Zeta initiates, fall term, 1921. Page One Hundred Thirty-five With but a few seconds left in the flag rush, one of the Sophs made a mighty leap and pulled the Freshmen’s hopes to earth. The Varsity Club Bar, located in the gymnasium, furnished grads and present students at the Home-coming November 5th. refreshments for the old Page One Hundred Thirty-six On Thanksgiving day the M. A. C. All-Fresh met Lansing High in a benefit game for “Carp” Julian, M. A. C.’s greatest gridiron hero, who is now an invalid. Selling Flowers for “Carp.” Officials of the “Carp” Julian Benefit Game. Kipke, U. of M.; Davenport, Mass. Aggies; Vandervoort, M. A;- C.; Hammes, M. A,' C, Baby Check-room in charge of Co-eds during Farmers’ Week Page One Hundred Thirty-seven The swimming pool at J-Hop time is one of the chief attractions of the evening. Here the ’22 “hoppers” found a delightful place to spend the intermissions. A part of the Co-ed Prom, the annual social event for the Aggie co-eds, where man has no place. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight To L. Whitney Watkins, of the Class of ’93, who has given untiringly of his time and efforts to develop and maintain the high standard of athletics that M. A. C. now enjoys, do we gratefully dedicate this section of the 1922 Wolverine. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine M. A. G. Monogram Men i l l Lkki.kr, Heasley, Brown, Ross, Kuhn, Thorpe, Swanson, Atkins Weckler, Carver, Thurston, Ernst, Schülgen, Gingrich, Noblet, Foster Nesman, Adolph,! Higbie, Brendel, VanOrden, Johnson, Fessenden, Parks F. P. Adolph F. T. Carver C. C. Higbie J. Bos G. SoHULGEN R. E. Houston A. J. Brendel D. Ernst H. S. Atkins B! Kuhn H. PI. WlLSO.-N F. E. WlLCOK W. C. Johnson R. 0. VanOrden J. 0. Brady S, Pacynski 1922 M. J. Lefler 1923 H. Gravés 1924 H. K. Archbold J. J. Schwei W. A. Gingrich E, I. Matson C. A. Weck ,i'k A Lv Brave N. V. Pullen L. M. Thurston U. J. Noblet. L. E. Heasley H. T. Swanson W. A. Parks E. A. Gilkey C. W. Fessenden L. Ross * R. A. Morrison G. A. Thorpe Page One Hundred Forty Page One Hundred Forty-one kppI g"jg ■■■■■■■ Captain. 1922 ‘ Basketball ïean RtiNCE W. F ESSEN D™ Captai n-dect 1923 Basketball Team 111 Page One Hunared Forty-three Capiaìnrf lépt \9ZZ. • j BaäßkalL^TäätTL^j t'MtiSI )2Z 1923 ii'dm ■ Pag-e. One Hundred Forty-five Shaw, Huston, Brewer, McCool, Bissel 11 ASSELMAX, SkUGE, GlNGRICH, WlLLOUGHBY The Athletic Board of Control C. L. Brewer ................... M. W. Tabor, Detroit . E. W. Raxxey, Greenville Dean G. W. Bissel............... Dean R. S. Shaw................... Prof. M. M. McCool............. Prof. R. C. Huston* ....... ... Director of Athletics ............. Alumni Member ........ . Alumni Member ..................Faculty Member ..................Faculty Member ........ . Faculty Member ..................Faculty Member J. B. Hasselman. ....-_____ Director of Publications T. W. Skuce............................. W. A. Gingrich........................ T. C. Willoughby........... .............Football Manager ............. Baseball Manager ................... Track Manager Page One Hundred Forty-six Chester L. Brewer Director of Athletics Page One Hundred Forty-seven Michigan Aggie Athletics, 1921-22 Four major and five minor sports are now recognized and carried on at M. A. C. The majors—football, track, basketball, and baseball—have been maintained on a high plane for years, but three of the minor sports—wrestling, swimming, and hockey are recent additions to the list of varsity athletics at East Lansing. Tennis and Cross-country have been recognized for several years. In each sport a head coach is in charge and in the case of football, assistants are pro­ vided....Coach Bert Barron, head coach of football and track, was aided in 1921 by fresh­ man coach John Killoran, Line coach Frimodig, and Del Vandervoort, former Aggie cap­ tain and star guard. A new line coach came to the Aggie camp in the spring of 1922 when Dick Rauch took charge of the spring training. The basketball squad is coached by Frimodig while John Morrissey is in charge of the baseball squad. During the past year the .following men have coached minor sports: cross­ country, Floyd A. Rowe; swimming, S. F. Flynn; wrestling, James Devers; hockey, John Thomas; tennis, H. C. Young. The entire organization is in charge of C. L. Brewer, director of athletics. Management of the squads, arranging schedules, and representing the institution in conferences of athr letic directors are among the things in which he is personally engaged, and the prestige which he carries among directors of athletics in the biggest and best colleges and universities in the country is invaluable. The coaching staff of the college is a well-balanced and an adequate one. The organi­ zation and control is similar to that used most successfully in the middle west, and the equipment with which the squads work—with the possible exception of the athletic field— is of the best. The value of such a staff and such equipment to the institution at large is expected to make itself evident in the near future. Jack Heppin stall—Trainer For eight years Jack Heppinstall has trained Michi­ gan Aggie athletic teams, cared for the injured, watched over equipment, and served the college loyally. He typifies the spirit which has in the past and will in the future produce winners of the first rank. Page One Hundred Forty-eight Page One Hundred Forty-nine Skuce (Manager), Brewer (Coach), Barron (Coach), Heppinstall (Trainer). Brady, Archbold, H. K. Johnson, Morrison, Swanson, Wilcox. Thorpe, Matson, Parks, Bos (Captain), Gingrich, Schulgen, Graves. Weckler, Noblet. The Officers A. M. Barron........................................................ L. L. Frimodig . ......................................................... T. W. Skuce .............................................................................. J. Bos -----..... ................................................. W. C. Johnson............................................................ ........ Coach Asst. Coach ... .Manager ..... Captain Captain-elect J- Bos Tackle C. A. Weckler Halfback G. F. Schulgen End E. I. Matson Guard W. Parks T ackle The 1921 Team H. T. Swanson Guard J. O. Brady . Quarterback W. C. Johnson Halfback U. J. Noblet Halfback W. A. Gingrich End H. C. Graves Fullback G. A. T HORPE Tackle R. A. Morrison Center F. E. Wilcox Quarterback H. K.Archbold Halfback Page One Hundred Fifty Football 1921 Albert Barron, Coach Head coach Bert Barron came to M. A.. C. under a three-year contract at a time when conditions were, in all probability,wthe least encouraging that they had been in years. And he started to build. When his first season was over, he started to form his plans for the coming year. Everything he has done has been founded on the idea of returning the Michigan Aggie football prowess by.normal processes to the position it once enjoyed—greatest in the west. The student body and the athletes have faith in his ability to accomplish his purpose. T.. W. Skuce, Student Manager As a football manager, “Tom­ my” Skuce. has no superiors. A harder-working man could not be found to see to the needs of the football men. Always on the job, always knowing just what had to be done and how to do it, Tommy set a standard that will keep all future managers at full speed to equal. John Bos, Captain Captain John Bos has been recognized as a great leader, as well as an athlete of un­ usual ability. The fact that, as a member of a winning team he might have gained high in­ dividual honors never swerved him from his aim to lead the 1921 Michigan Aggie team to the best of his ability and play the game as- hard as he knew how to play it. Consistent in his training and tireless in his work, he set an example in these things, worthy of being followed. 1921 Football Review Losing five games, only two of which were earned victories for their opponents, the Michigan Aggie season of 1921 could not be called successful. Oi the games won, none were won as decisively as they should have been. Following defeat at the hands of a team which the Aggies had felt confident of de­ feating by a safe margin, the team played its “big” game of the season. The game was great; for during the first half, a bigger, more experienced, and apparently better, team was outplayed in every department of the sport. It is the one game of the season to which the Aggies can point with pride. Two of the defeats came on fields, the condition of which might well be the cause for any defeat, but both games should have been won by the Aggies. Western State Normal and South Dakota were defeated thus taking some of the sting out of repeated defeats. The final game of the season was lost to Notre Dame, 48 to 0. William C. Johnson, Captain-elect When Bill Johnson Was chosen to captain the 1922 squad, a man was?® ¡selected who will lead through action, not words. Two years on the varsity have gained recognition for . him as a backfield man with unusual talent. His term as captain should be a most successful one. Harry. Graves- Graves* greatest feats during the 1921 season were in secondary defense. Playing his performances close behind the line, he 'solved almost every play attempted by an opposing team soon after it was started, and it was more often true than, otherwise that when the runner was brought down, Graves was in the midst of the movement to stop him. Michigan Aggies, 28; Alma, 0. On October 1, four days before the opening of the college for the year, the varsity played its first game. • Students were already beginning to arrive in East Lansing, and as a result the crowd for the initial’ engagement of the team was fairly large. Alma proved an easy opponent and Coach Barron made numerous shifts in the team, this probably accounting for the fact that the score was no larger. The game was without noteworthy features,«although it did leave the impression that the Aggies were at least as strong as th|||| had been the previous year. The Aggie line piles ’em up in the Albion game. Page One Hundred Fifty-two Edwaed I. Matson The close of the 1921 season brought Matson his third monogram and closed his three-year career as a guard on the Michigan Aggie eleven. During that time he developed into a consistent, hard­ working lineman, and became one of the mainstays of the squad. Hugo T. Swanson Swanson's second year on the varsity was an active one for scarcely a game passed in which he was not used from beginning to end. Playing at guard, he held up his position in the line so success­ fully that a substitution was Seldom made. Michigan Aggies, 7; Albion, 24. In the second game, however, a surprise awaited every­ body connected with or interested in the team. Confident that they were entering another game which would prove little harder than their first one, the members of the squad received a shock shortly after the start of the game. Albion was neither to be swept over in a scoring orgy, nor easily stopped in its' attacks on the Aggie goal. Loose playing on the part of Barron’s men was largely responsible for the size of the score. On one occasion when they had taken a brace and had marched to within five yards of the Albion goal line, a ftunble: occurred. The ball was scooped up by the. Albion end, who ran the length of the field for a touchdown. Still later in the game, an attempt on the part of the Aggies to score in a short period of time! with open football resulted in another Albion touchdown and gave the score its . final proportions. .. Johnson is brought to earth after a wide run around end in the Albion game. Page One Hundred Fifty-three Ubold J. Noblet It would be. hard to find an athlete anywhere who threw himself more seriously into the business of training and playing the game than did “Nobey.” Because of his willingness to stand any grind and take any sort of punishment, the place he has held on the squad during the past three years will be a hard one to fill. Charles A. Weckler Because of the. fact that he wore the lines of a bantamweight, Weckler was a member of the Aggie squad for more than two full seasons before he received his chance to prove his worth. His the Michigan game will be re­ performance membered on the. campus longer than the game itself. in Michigan Aggies, 0; Michigan, 30. Followers of Michigan, followers of the Aggies, and the sport world in general in this part of the country received a jolt the following Saturday, when at Ann Arbor, the Aggies came back with a stiffened defense and a rebuilt attack which threatened for a time to completely check the Yostmen. During the first half, the Wolverines scored only once—the touchdown coming after a fumble—and thruout the remainder of the half they were outfought and outplayed in the opinion of sport critics who reported the game. Michigan was better - able to afford the loss of men thru injuries which occurred to both teams during the first half than the Aggies were. As a result, the second half brought about a mounting score which was finally closed when a total of thirty points had been reached. In spite of the second half the game served to restore confidence in the team, and to give it a name as a strong defensive machine. Merely one of the numerous' successful Aggie line punches against Alma. Page One Hundred Fifty-four Wayne A. Gingrich When “Red” was playing an end position it was anything but a healthy place at which to direct a play. His faculty for diagnosing attacks on the Aggie wing was a big factor in the well-known defensive strength of the team. Russell A. Morrison “Bus” completed very creditably his second year of varsity football. Originally a guard, he was forced to put in much extra work to accomplish a shift to center, but application to the job won him the position for the entire season. Michigan Aggies, 17; Western State Normal, 14. The stand taken in the Michigan game did not bring back a spirit of over-confidence, however, and when Barron’s men faced Western State Normal the following week, they were more determined to win than assured that they could do it easily. The previous year, the Teachers had slipped a victory across, and they were not to be taken lightly. The newly acquired mental attitude seemed to do its work, for Western State Normal, a team which had defeated Albion, left East Lansing on the small end of the score even though the difference in counts was small. For many of the students it was the first victory witnessed during the year. Illustrating the business of taking the pigskin up the sidelines against Western State Normal. Page One Hundred Fifty-five. Gastav A. Thorpe Used part of the time in one tackle berth and part of the time in theother, Gus. put in nearly as much actual time on the field as any other man on the squad. Work in large quantities never phased him and he faced the most experienced opponent with just as great willingness as he entered the minor games. Warren Parks Although “Pug” was, often hindered by the effects of an old injury, when he was able to play there was no more aggressive lineman on the team, and on several occasions he continued his battering at opposing lines even when the impeding member was causing him enough troublé to make it neces­ sary that he use every bit of courage he could ^ summon or leave the field. Michigan Aggies, 0; Marquette, 7. At Milwaukee the next Saturday, the Aggies played Marquette on a held that was literally covered with a six-inch facing of mud. The game was not a test of the ability of either team, and it was claimed afterwards that the plays in which the ball was fumbled by one team or the other actually^ out numbered those in which the mud-covered leather was handled properly. Through the greater part of the game neither team received any particular advantage from the errors but shortly before the close, the Aggies misplayed close to^ their own goal and the result walsia touchdown and a kicked goal for Marquette. Kalamazoo Teachers fail to puncture the Aggie line. Page One Hundred Fifty-six Jacob O. Brady . Alternating between quarter and half, “Jake” did even more to prove his abilityv|as an .athlete than' he had done previously. Endowed witfr considerably more?; than ordinary speed, he gained frequently around'end, and possessed also of better than average football experience, he piloted the team wisely when he was used as quarter. Harold K. Archbold “Arch” was the one sophomore- who was able to win a regular berth on the 1921 squad. He was injured early in the training season, and was? handi­ capped in this way to some extent throughout the; season, but he managed to retain his position never­ theless. He is expected to prove^even more valuable during his remaining two years of eligibility. Michigan Aggies, 14; South Dakota, 0. -On the occasion of the - Homecoming game the Aggie field was filled to" capacity. In spite^of the discouraging reports which were necessarily circulated concerning the team, alumni returned in greater numbers than ever before, and the attendance at the game approximated sgven thousand. South Dakota proved no match for the Aggies, who, had they played consistently should have been winners by. twenty-eight, points dr more. However, after the misfortunes of that part of the season, which .was past, any sort of decisive victory was very acceptable. The fact that a higher score might have been made did not, in any way, dampen the Home­ coming celebration. It takes a low tackle to drop |fflarry,” but tigs South Dakota man got him after a gain around end. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven Michigan Aggies, 2; Butler 3. The Aggies received their second experience of cavorting in the mud at Indianapolis the following week. The field on which they played Butler Col­ lege was in the same condition as the field in Milwaukee had been, and there was little dif­ ference in the game. Gaining two points on a safety, the Aggies scored first in the opening half, but after Pat Page’s athletes had taken a one-point lead by means of a place kick, the Aggies were unable to get back into the long end of the scoring, and the game closed with the very diminu­ tive and unsatisfactory score of 3 to 2. Michigan Aggies, 0; Notre Dame 48. It has been said that Notre Dame on the occasion of her game with the Michigan Aggies was at her best for the entire season. Thirteen of her best men were playing their last game, and everything they had went into the process. The higher the score mounted, the harder they played. Accompanied by the Varsity band and a couple of hundred students, the team went out to play the Irishmen on Thanksgiving Day. That they were up against the greatest team in the country, the Aggies were forced to admit, but from the manner in which they took up the fight after each successive touchdown, it would never have been suspected that they admitted anything. The final score was the largest piled up against the Aggies in more years than most people remember. Record for 1921 ................ Oct. 1—Michigan Aggies....................... 28 Alma 0 Oct. 8—Michigan Aggies.................... 7 Albion ................................24 ........................ 30 Oct. 15—Michigan Aggies....................... 0 Michigan Oct. 22-^-Michigan Aggies....................... 17 W. S. N.................. 14 Oct. 29—Michigan Aggies....................... 0 Marquette ....................... 7 Now^B-Michigan Aggies....................... 14 South Dakota.................. 0 .............................. 3 Nov. 12—Michigan Aggies....................... 2 Butler Nov. 24—Michigan Aggies,..................... 0 Notre Dame.................. 48 at East Lansing at East Lansing at Ann Arbor at East Lansing at Milwaukee at East Lansing at Indianapolis at South Bend Prospects For The 1922 Season Michigan Aggies look to the coming football season as the. one in which their re­ turn to a high place among the gridiron powers of the country will commence. They be­ lieve that the results of next season will show that the worst of the “depression” has been passed and that football here is “looking up.” Head Coach Bert Barron and Line Coach Dick Rauch, both schooled in the Bezdek sys­ tem, will work together in greater harmony than has been found on the staff in previous years. Uniformity in coaching methods and familiarity with the men will mean much to the success of the squad. Most important, however, is the material which will be available. From the freshmen squad of 1921 comes the most likely looking lot of candidates that the varsity has had to draw from in a number of years. It is believed, with good cause, that the come-back is well started, and that the time is not far distant when a few disastrous seasons will be forgotten in the celebration of really successful ones. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight «BGIff! ¥CHIC< AJ**GGIES mmcm f 4GBtES >«y i AGGIE* , *SMWm AGGIES Frimodig (Coach), Foster, Brewer (Director),- Heppinstall (Trainer) Brown, Fessenden, Pacynski, Swanson, Matson Gilkey, Heasley (Captain), Wilcox Officers L. L. Frimodig.................................................... L. E. Heasley.. ....................... C. W. Fessenden ............................... ........ .Coach . . .Captain C apt aiin-elect L. E. Heasley Forward E, A. Gilkey Forward C. W. Fessenden Guard A. L. Brown Guard The 1922 Team S. L. Pacynski Forward F. E. Wilcox Forward W. J. Foster Center E. I. Matson Guard H. T. Swanson Guard Page One Hundred Sixty Basketball 1922 Lyman L. Frimodig, Coach A graduate of M. A. C. and a star basketball player, “Frim” carried over into his coaching work the^fighting Aggie spirit that wins even though losing. His ability as a player enabled him to show his men many of the fine points of the game. L. E. HEASLEY,||Ca/>£am A faster player and one more easy to watch than “Doc” will not easily be found. When his caging eye was with him he scored with frequency that was disastrous to any five opposing the Aggies. As 1922 Captain he played his last year of Varsity basketball. 1922 Basketball Review Worse seasons than the past have been suffered by Michigan Aggie basketball squads, but on the other hand better ones have passed within the last few years. Because of the number of varsity men with which the season was opened greater success was expected than was encountered in some 'of the games. The Aggies won every game they played before they met Michigan for the first time, and they lost to the Wolverines by a single point in an overtime game. That much of the season and the next part up to and including the Kalamazoo college game, which was the second lost, were creditably passed through,. Shortly afterward, however, the squad went on the road, losing six games to teams that would have fallen before the Aggies playing in form. These defeats were attributed large­ ly to the number of games played within a short period of time and it is probable that the blame was rightly placed. In their first game at home, the Aggies defeated Notre Dame decisively, only to lose to Marquette, a- weaker team a few days later. Taking a brace they met Michigan for the second time, and a battle which was lost by only two points resulted. During the remainder of the season two gamgs were won and two.lost; and the sum­ mary showed eleven victories and twelve defeats. A slump which had struck the team was still showing its effects in the last game which, was won from a weak opponent by a margin of only four points.: It was generally believed by those responsible for the team that too many games had been played. A number of good teams were played, but the schedule was, loaded with games in which mediocre opponents were met and some of these were lost simply because the squad had been playing too Continuously. Page One Hundred Sixty-one C. W. Fessenden, Captain-elect Like most members of the basketball squad, “Fessy” is a twio sport man. However, in his case, basketball comes first. Fessenden will captain the squad in 1922-’23. Michigan Aggies, 38; Carnegie Tech. 18. Carnegie Tech, journeyed west during the holi­ day vacation to accept one of its worst defeats at the hands of Coach Frimodigs veteran quintet. With the exception of Swanson, every man who started this game was one of the preceding! season’s first-string court athletes, and it was not hard for them to administer a decisive beating. Michigan Aggies, 33; Albion, 13. The first game after the reopening of school brought Albion to East Lansing. The Methodists 'suffered an even worse defeat than that handed Carnegie Tech. In this, game a number of substitutions were made but the scoring and defensive'power of the Aggies never slumped visibly. Michigan Aggies, 56; Detroit Law, 3. The maximum maximorum in the way of scores was hit in the game with, Detroit College of Law. The opposition in this game proved sadly unequal to the task of holding the Aggies in check or penetrating the defense of Frimodig’s men in order to score. The trio of the losers’ points was gathered on successful free throws. Michigan Aggies, 43; Alma, 17. To make it four straight^the Aggies triumphed easily over Alma in the next game. Like their predecessors on the East Lansing court, the Presbyterians were unable to make themselves dangerous to Frimodig’s men at any time, and the game was, of course, a tame one. Page One Hundred Sixty-two W. J. Foster “Jack’s” last season of three on the varsity might easi­ ly be called his greatest. He served as the keystone for all Aggie attacks and proved himself a defensive power in every game. Michigan Aggies, 26; Michigan, 27, One of the hardest games of the season for the team occurred at Ann Arbor where Michigan was met for the first time. Here the score was tied at the close of the second half, tied again at the close of the first period, and when the second five-minute period ended the Wolverines led by only one point. It was thSfirst defeat of the season and one that was anything but discrediting. Michigan Aggies,. 28; Ypsilanti Normal, 22. Ypsi promised to be one of the best teams on the books for the Aggies, and lived up to that promise. It was no small task for the Aggies to win by six points, and it was accomplished only because every man of the five was travelling at his best. Michigan Aggies, 30'; Valparaiso, 21. The Valparaiso five came to East Lansing with a great record. A victory was by no means assured at the opening of the game, but by settling down to the business of rushing their Hoosier opponents off their feet the Aggies were able to come through on the long end of '.the score in good style. Michigan Aggies, 28; Kalamazoo, 39. Kalamazoo administered the first decisive defeat of the season and was not unjustified in doing it. The Kalamazoo quintet was one to be respected, probably the fastest seen at East Lansing during the winter and there are no apologies needed for the result of the game. Page One Hundred Sixty-three E. A. Gilkey For three seasons, “Eddie” was high score man and the most dependable forward on the squad. Team slumps seldom affected him, and he rarely suffered a letdown in speed from the beginning of a season to its end. Michigan Aggies, 28; Mt. Pleasant, 21. Evidently heartened by Kalamazoo’s victory over the Aggies, Mt. Pleasant came to East Lansing prepared to be the next victor. The ambition was nipped, however, with no unusual effort on the part of Frimodig’s men, and the Normal school team and its supporters were forced to make the return trip unbolstered by the memories of a victory. Michigan Aggies, 22; Ohio Wesleyan, 25. The team took to the road at this stage, and did it—luckily—without being able to foresee the results. The first game was played against Ohio Wesleyan, the institution sponsored in athletics by George Gauthier, former Aggie basketball star and coach. Here a defeat by a small margin was accepted from a team which should have been beaten by the Aggies had they been at their usual standard. Michigan Aggies, 25; Oberlin, 26. Another close game was dropped to Oberlin the fol­ lowing, night, and this one too might have been won by the team when it was in proper form. However, it seemed outside the possibilities of the squad to keep the big end of the score in a game not played on its own floor. Michigan Aggies, 22; Notre Dame, 30.The first game played by Notre Dame after Rockne’s w. k. “hoyse cleaning” brought the Irishmen into an encounter with the Aggies., Strange as it may seem, the declaration of ineligibility of some members of the squad and the consequent replacement strenghterted rather than weakened the team, and Notre, Dame won with a nine point lead. Page One Hundred, Sixty-four E. L. Matson For “Matty” basketball was a sport secondary to foot­ ball, but he worked just as hard on the' court as he had on the barred field. He played the running guard position for two years7. Michigan Aggies, 30; Creighton, 41. From Notre Dame the Aggies went to Omaha, there to meet Creighton, the team with which they had played more games in the past seasons than with any other. The Aggies were thought to hold a slight advantage over the Nebraskans, but the results of the first game did not confirm this belief. Michigan Aggies, 21; Creighton, 25. Again on the following night the Aggies attempted conquest of Creighton and again they suffered a setback. This time, however, the advantage was not so clearly with the Omaha team, and the game was more evenly matched through­ out. Michigan Aggies, 14; Lombard 26. The last gamejgf the long trip was lost to Lombard with a rather wide difference in scores. This game was not a fair test of the Aggie ability, coming as it did at the close of a twelve day tour in which games were thick, and thedoss was nothing to bring discouragement. Michigan Aggies, 30 ; Notre Dame, 24. An opportunity to .even the. count with Notre Dame came with the first game at home after the trip, and all due advantage was taken of it. The Irishmen were decisively put down and the usual business of losing to them at Notre Dame and winning from them at East Lansing was thus accomplished. Page One Hundred Sixty-five H. T. Swanson “Hugo” made his first basketball monogram this year, and while he lacked some of the ex­ perience of other members of the squad, he made up for it with tireless work and the aggressive­ ness with which he entered every game he played. A. L. Brown “Al” was used in three positions during the season, before being shifted from forward to center or guard. His ability to work in any of the positions made him a valuable man to the squad. Michigan Aggies, 19; Marquette, 26. To Marquette, a less worthy opponent than Notre Dame, however, the team lost in the next game. The holding game played by the Milwaukee five drew the Aggies out to their own disaster and slowed the game to such an extent that from the standpoint of the spectators it was the most miserable exhibition of the season. Michigan Aggies, 17; Michigan, 19. Michigan was met for the second time in the next game, andednce more the Aggies lost by a very narrow margin. This time extra periods were not required but the outcome was in doubt at all times and the Wolverines had to be in their best winning form to get the decision. Michigan Aggies, 17; Ohio Wesleyan, 29. A second game was lost to Ohio Wesleyan when the Buckeye Methodists came to East Lansing. Undoubtedly the team was a good one, but it was in this game and the Marquette tilt that the Aggies were hardest hit by their slump while at home. It is possible that Wesleyan would have been victor under any conditions, but it seems hardly probable. Page One Hundred Sixty-six S. L. Pacynski While'“Stan” played just enough to come within monogram limits, it was only because the season was started with a full team of veterans that he was not used more often. It is evident that he will make a great fight for first-string recognition next season. F. E. Wilcox “Freddie” was hampered at the beginning of the season by an injury received in football, but when he was ready to play his speed served to get him into the game frequently. Michigan Aggies, 28; Creighton, 34. For the first time since Creighton has been play­ ing the Aggies, the Omaha five won a game at East Lansing. It was. the third of the season for Creighton over Frimodig’s men, and it was also, the last defeat suffered by the Aggies, during the year. Michigan Aggies, 29; Hope 28. The Aggies were themselves; again when they played Hope. The Hollanders formed a team which, for speed was second only to the Kalamazoo quintet among the teams that came to East Lansing, but it was distinctly an Aggie evening, and while the score was anything but decisive, it was hard to feel any doubt as to which team was going to win. Michigan Aggies, 25; Chicago “Y” College, 21® The last game of the season was played in the afternoon, and it was interesting only because it was won. The change in lighting had an effect on the team which seemed to slow it down and the opposition, that should have been trounced as soundly as were the teams with which the season was opened, was barely de­ feated. Nine men were used in the game, however, and the fact that the season was closed with a victory was worth a lot after the ups and downs that the year had brought. Page One Hundred Sixty-seven The Basketball Record for 1922 ................... 21 28 M. S. Normal Dec.29—Michigan Aggies........ 38 Carnegie Tech................ 18atE. Lansing ........................... 13atE. Lansing Jan.2—Michigan Aggies........ 33 Albion Jan.3—Michigan Aggies........ 56 D’etroit Coll. Law ....... 3atE. Lansing ............................. 17atE. Lansing Jan.4—Michigan Aggies........ 43 Alma Jan.6—Michigan Aggies........ 26 Michigan ...................... 27atAnn Arbor Jan.'10—Michigan Aggies......... 28 W. S. Normal ............... 20atE. Lansing ............. 22atE. Lansing Jan.14—Michigan Aggies.... Jan.19—Michigan Aggies__.... 30 Valparaiso' atE. Lansing Jan.2ffl3fri<'hiVfm Ap-cnps .... 28 Kalamazoo Coll.............. 39atE. Lansing atE. Lansing Jan.25—Michigan Aggies........ 28 Mt. Pleasant Jan.27—Michigan Aggies........ 22 Ohio Wesleyan Jan.28—Michigan Aggies__.... 25 Oberlin Coll. ................. 26atOberlin, Ohio Jan.31—Michigan Aggies........ 22 Notre Dame Feb.3—Michigan Aggies__....30 Feb.44®Michigan Aggies....,.... 21 Feb.6—Michigan Aggies........ 14 Feb.16—Michigan Aggies....,.... 30 Notre Dame .......... ..... 24atE. Lansing Feb. 17—Michigan Aggies........ 19 Marquette ..................... 26atE. Lansing Feb.22—Michigan Aggies......... 17 Michigan ........................ 19atE. Lansing Feb, 24—Michigan Aggies....,.... 17 Ohio Wesleyan ........... 29atE. Lansing Feb. 27— Michigan Aggies........ 28 ............. .,.... 34at E. Lansing .... 28atE. Lansing Mar.2—Michigan Aggies........ 29 Hope College.......... at E. Lansing Mar.4—Michigan Aggies........ 25 ...................... 41atOmaha, Neb. ...................... 25at Omaha, Neb. Creighton Creighton Lombard Coll. Chicago “Y” .................. 21 .............. 26Away ......., 25Away ................. 21 Creighton ............. 30atSouth Bend, Ind. Prospects for 1923 Prospects for 1923 are not, at present, as encouraging as they were for the 1922 basket­ ball'Season. The number and calibre of monogram men available at the beginning of the season will be considerably less imposing, and the development of individual athletes will hinge upon the number of men brought up from the last freshman team. How'ever, the policy which is being adopted for basketball, leads to the belief that in spite of the handicap in seasoned material a more successful year can be reasonably expected. That the schedule which is to be arranged is to be considerably more favorable to a winning team cannot be doubted. While in the past season, twenty-three intercollegiate games were scheduled and played, the number for 1923 is to be cut to fourteen or fifteen. There will be no weeks in which the squad is required to play four or five games, and none but the best teams available will be included on the schedule. The policy of the squad, summed up, will be to play fewer and better games, and to put everything into the winning of each game as it comes. That this will result in a more suc­ cessful year on the court is probable. Captain-elect Fessenden, Pacynski, and Swanson will be the monogram men available for the squad. Page One Hundred- Sî.rty-éight Johnson, Heppinstall (Trainer), Clark (.Coach), Tyson Kuhn, Brown, Fullen, McMillan. Carr, Willman (Capt’), Oas, (Manager), Pacynski. George Clark ... Jim Tyson......... W. K. Willman A. L. Brown, . ; Officers The 1921 Team R. G. Oas Catcher W. K. Willman Outßeld B. Kuhn Pitcher S. L, Pacynski Outßeld N. P. Carr Short-stop Page One Hundred Seventy ...........Coach ... .Manager ...... Captain .'Captain-elect W. C. Johnson Pitcher N. V. Fullen Second Base R. A. McMillaiJ Third Base L. S. Ross Pitcher A. L. Brown First Base Baseball 1921 “Potsy” Clark, Coach With experience in coaching college 'baseball and a personality which made him respected by his men as well as popular with them, George (“Potsy”) Clark proved an ideal coach. That the season was not more successful in no way reflects upon his ability to teach the game and direct the team. J. Tyson, Student Manager. Being a man who could make speed and obtain results at the same time; Jim Tyson, as student manager of the 1921 baseball squad, was a distinct success. The example which he set for his as­ sistants paved the way to securing able managers for seasons to come. W. K. Willman, Captain A dependable hitter, an unfailing fielder, and above all a great leader was Willman, captain of the 1921 squad. As an outfielder, it is doubtful if Willie had a peer in college baseball ; and as a pilot he left nothing to be desired. 1921 Baseball Review Starting the season with a series of victories, the Aggie baseball squad of 1921 forfeited its chance for an exceptionally brilliant season through errors in the field. Ably-coached, reasonably strong in hitting, and bolstered by a very capable pitching staff, the Aggies accepted few defeats not caused by their own loose fielding. And still the season was not altogether a disastrous one. Several individual games, including the extra-inning battle with Michigan, the game with Iowa, and the over-time victory over Western State Normal, bear witness to the statement that the team was strong and that it could, on occasions, be compared with the best college and university teams in the Middle West. Page One Hundred Seventy-one Captain-elect A. L. Brown Cool, experienced, capableS-that describes A1 Brown, captain elect of the 1922 squad. Brown started his collegiate diamond career as a pitcher, but when a lack of first-basemen outweighed the need of numerous twirlers, he gave proof of his versatility by shifting to the initial sack and covering it almost faultlessly. Michigan Aggies, 14; Albion, 4. The 1922 season was opened auspi­ ciously with a very decisive victory over Albion. Hope was scheduled to precede Albion on the schedule but the usual early season rain prevented the playing of this game. Coach “Potsy” Clark took advantage of the opportunity to try out his entire pitching staff under fire. Herb Hartwig, the only veteran on the staff, started the game, and during the two innings; that he pitched, struck out four men. Ross, Kuhn, and Johnson made their bows as varsity twirlers in turn. In the two in­ nings that Kuhn pitched the six men who faced him fanned. Captain Willman carried off hitting and base stealing honors. Michigan Aggies, 12; W. S. N., 6. A second victory was won at the expense of Western State Normal after the game with Kalamazoo College had been cancelled because of rain. Kuhn again featured by striking out nine men during the four innings in which he occu­ pied the mound. Brown added greatly to his stolen base record, and he, McMillan, and Pacynski each secured two clean hits. No question as to whether or not Brown touched all the corners. This departure from third was characteristic of his work during the 1921 season. Page One Hundred Seventy-two Reynold G. Oas The pitcher who had Oas for a battery-mate needed to feel no anxiety concerning the manner in which his offer­ ings would be handled. “Swede’s” departure into the ranks of Aggie alumni left a distinct void in the baseball squad. Michigan Aggies, 12; St. Mary’s, 9. The first game on the road gave the Aggies an addition to their list of games won. St. Mary’s is known for capable baseball squads J>ut on this occasion the Clark-coached organization was too much for the seminarians. McMillan featured the hitting with a triple,-base blow. Willman twisted his ankle during the game, giving Kuhn an opportunity to display his versatility when he was drafted for outer garden duty. Michigan Aggies, 9; Oberlin, 6. In their second game away from home, that against Oberlin, the Aggies defeated their opponents with a score of 9 to 6. Bill Johnson, the always- reliable hurler, pitched unbeatable baseball for seven innings, and when he let down slightly in the eighth, Kuhn was sent in to put the game on ice. Johnson, McMillan, and Pacynski, with three safeties each, lead the Aggies in hitting. Errors in the first and last innings accounted for Oberlin’s scoring in these frames. Just one of the ten runs made in one inning of the first Oberlin game. Credit Johnson with this one. Page One. Hundred Seventy-three N. R. Carr Injuries prevented Nels Carr, veteran shortstop, from playing the entire 1921 season with the Aggies When he filled the berth, a blow into his territory invariably meant death to the hitter; when he was forced to sit on the bench, the team felt his absence. Michigan Aggies, 6; DePauw, 0. DePauw suffered the first shut­ out of the season here in a game which Fullen featured with a home run. In the third inning, Fullen drove the sphere into the river on a line just inside the right field foul line. Johnson pitched the first six innings, allowing only two hits, while Kuhn in the last three allowed a like number of bingles. DePauw threatended to score only once. In the sixth inning a Hoosier runner reached third, but he was unable to complete the circuit. Valparaiso, 6; Michigan Aggies, 5. Outhitting their opponents two to one but at the same time making more costly errors, the Aggies lost to Valparaiso, 6 to 5. Loose fielding on both sides was evident throughout the game. Ross, who started the game for the Aggies, allowed four runs in the first inning before he was replaced by Kuhn. Although the Aggies rallied later in the fracas, single tallies registered by Valparaiso in the fourth and ninth innings prevented them from going into the lead. Presenting McMillan in the role of lead-off man. Even in the first game of the season the hitting habit had gripped him. Page One Hundred Seventy-four W. C. Johnson When football does not keep him busy, Johnson spends his spare time in baseball spikes, and does it so successfully that he ranks with Kuhn and Ross;; as a leading pitcher. Like the others, too, Johnson played his first season of varsity baseball in 1921 and has other years in which to continue his good work. L. S. Ross Pitching against Freeman, who later went to the Philadelphia Americans, Ross won from Western State Normal in thirteen innings. Although noth­ ing more was needed to give him a place as one of the leading twirlers on the squad, several other creditable mound performances marked his first year||n the varsity. Michigan, 7; Michigan Aggies, 6. With a desperate rally in the ninth inning, the Aggies tied Michigan and made the first of two games an overtime battle. The Wolverines received the benefit in a close decision at the plate after two were out in the tenth and the game was lost to the Aggies. While they outhit their opponent^!more than two to one, the Aggies also featured the error column. However this did not prevent the game from taking rank as the greatest battle on College field in several seasons, the ninth inning rally undeniably placing it in that position. Iowa, 5; Michigan Aggies, 3. Mfeeting their second Western Conference opponent within^ a week, the Aggies again lost on errors to Iowa. This time their total of hits nearly trebled that of their opponents, and Johnson, the pitcher of the occasion, deserved to win. Faulty fielding behind him was responsible for his defeat. Daley, the promising shortstop who suffered a broken ankle in pre-season practice, was given his first chance and acquitted him­ self very creditably during the time he played. V / Umps Green had to look sharp or miss this one. It Was one of three runs scored against Iowa. Pane One Hundred Seventy-five B. Kuhn Greater speed than that possessed by Bub was not displayed by a single pitcher who op­ posed the Aggies in 1921; but in addition to speed he had control, a hitting eye, and ex­ cellent judgment in the field. Kuhn is slated to give his valuable services to the teams of 1922 and 1923, R. A. McMillan It is not every man who is intrusted with the lead-off position in the batting order his first year on the varsity. Mac was given this honor at the beginning of the 1921 season, and the manner in which he filled the trust is vouched for by the fact that the top of the hitting list was never changed. His fielding kept pace with his hitting, and more than that could not be asked. Notre Dame, 7; Michigan Aggies, 4. To Notre Dame goes credit for the first earned victory over the 1921 Aggie squad. The Irishmen came to East Lansing with a team of exceptional hitters, and while the fielding of the Aggies was not brilliant, it was by virtue of their capabilities for punishing the horsehide that the visitors won. An unusual propor­ tion of the Notre Dame runs were made after two men had been retired. Michigan Aggies, 10; Oberlin, 2. One inning in which the Aggies romped around the bases almost at will brought down a very decisive defeat upon Oberlin, 10 to 2. Air-tight baseball on the part of both teams marked the first three and a half innings, but when the Aggies opened up with a concentrated attack in the fourth inning, they were not to be de­ nied success. A1 Brown changed his character on this occasion, and became once more the crafty pitcher that he was in his first season on the varsity. Higbie was used in his place at first base. When he couldn’t make an oui‘ Mac seldom failed to hold a runner on third by some means or another. Page One Hundred Seventy-six N. V. Fullen Fullen’s forte was his ability to crash the leather-covered sphere into the river. In his second year of varsity baseball he distinguished himself as one of the longest clubbers on the squad. In the field he covered second base. S. L. Pacynski Stan celebrated his first year on the varsity in every game he played. He proved a de­ pendable fielder and a good hitter, and after one season he was counted upon to fill the left garden for two years more. Oberlin, 3; Michigan Aggies, 1. In the second game of a two-day series, Oberlin re­ taliated to some extent and defeated the Aggies, 3 to 1. The game was in reality a pitchers’ battle between Ross and Andrews. During the first three innings only nine men faced Ross, while during the same period only ten Aggies were given chances at bat. Michigan Aggies, 3; W. S. N., 2. Next to the Michigan game at East Lansing, the thirteen-inning struggle between the Aggies and Western State Normal at Kalamazoo stands out as the greatest battle of the season. At this time Ross opposed Buck Freeman, later with the Philadelphia Americans. The Kalamazoo team scored twice in the second inning, and then stopped. Two runs by the Aggies made in the fourth set up a tie which was not broken until the thirteenth frame. Kuhn relieved Ross in the ninth inning and finished the game faultlessly. Willman finds one in the Michigan Game, when the Aggies threatened to win despite all the breaks in favor of the opponents. Page One Hundred Seventy-seven Notre Dame, 8; Michigan Aggies, 4. Brown’s second start on the mound proved less In that game the Aggies lost a second time to Notre Dame, 8 to 4. fortunate than his first. In the seventh inning the Green hitters came within one run of tying the store and made it necessary for Notre Dame to recall .her pitcher to halt the rally. In this game, as in the first of the season with Notre Dame, the Aggies were outhit decisively. Valparaiso, 6; Michigan Aggies, 3. One bad inning cost the Aggies their second game with Valparaiso. Johnson was easily master of the: situation until the sixth inning when he let down and allowed four runs to slip in before he was removed from the hill. The entire game, with the exception of the one inning, demonstrated superior playing on the part of the Aggies, Michigan, 8 ; Michigan Aggies, 5. A second game with Michigan and a second defeat at the hands of the Wolverines closed the season for the Aggies. Rallying in the seventh inning, Captain Willman and his followers attempted to overcome the eight run lead set up by Michigan during the first six innings, but while they were able to force the Michigan twirler from the mound, they never quite succeeded in overtaking the leaders. For Willman, Oas, Carr, and Hartwig, this game was a curtain on collegiate baseball. The Record For 1921 April16—'Mich.Aggies, Rain; April 20—Mich.Aggies, 11; April 23—Mich.Aggies, Rain ; April 27—Mich.Aggies, 12; April 30—Mich.Aggies, 6; , 5—Mich.Aggies, 5; May 6^—'Mich,Aggies, 12; May May 7—Mich.Aggies, 9; May11—Mich.Aggies, 6; . 13—-Mich.Aggies, 3; May 19—'Mich.Aggies, 4; May May20—Mich.Aggies, 10; May21—Mich.Aggies, U May25—Mich.Aggies, 3; May26—'Mich.Aggies, 4; May27—Mich.Aggies, 3-; 1—Mich.Aggies, 5; June. Hope..................... Rain—-at E. Lansing -at E. Lansing Albion................. .1 Kalamazoo......... -at E. Lansing W. S. Normal...6 m-at E. Lansing DePauw..............,..0 rr-at E. Lansing Valparaiso............6 ¡I-at E. Lansing £-at Orchard Lake St. Mary’s........... 9 Oberlin..................6 A-at Oberlin Michigan..............7 Iowa U..................5 Notre Dame. ... ..7 Oberlin................2 Oberlin ............ ..3 W. S. Normal... Notre Dame ......8 Valparaiso ...........6 Michigan...............8 -at E. Lansing --at E. Lansing --at E. Lansing --at E. Lansing I-at E. Lansing 2 —-at Kalamazoo --at South Bend --at Valparaiso --at Ann Arbor Prospects For The 1922 Season With three star twirlers, a veteran first baseman, a good second baseman, and a steady outfielder, as a nucleus, John Morrissey, Aggie coach in 1916 and 1917, started in March to build the Aggie machine of 1922. Brown, Fullen, Johnson, Kuhn, Ross, and Pacynski are the letter men back. Kaiser, Daley, Farley, and Schwartz are the outstanding men from the 1921 reserves. Lacking a catcher, shortstop, third baseman, and two outfielders, Coach Morrissey will endeavor to repeat his successes of his former years as Aggie, coach. The biggest problem is to fill Swede Oas’s shoes behind the bat. But with the ability to develop players, and the men to develop, there is no question but that our new coach will turn out a winning team. The schedule includes games with Michigan, Indiana, Notre Dame, and Maryland. It is a hard schedule, but one that will only serve to bring forth the real ability of Aggie teams. When the last “out” is called at the end of the season, the majority of the games will be found on the right side of the ledger. Page One Hundred Seventy-eight Smith (Coach), Houston, Atkins, Perry, Nesman, Heppinstall (Trainer). Brady, Brendel, Ernst (Captain), Thurston, Adolph. Fessenden, Schwei. Officers —......................Coach Art Smith......................................................................... T. C. Willoughby........................ ...................................................................Manager DeGay Ernst. ...................................................................Captain and Captain-elect L. M. Thurston F. P. Adolph The 1921 Team DISTANCE R. E. Houston DASHES A. J. Brendel G. W. Nesma^ D. Ernst J. C. Perry. J. J. Schwei C. W. Fessenden WEIGHTS ■ H. S. Atkins J. O. Brady JUMPS Page One Hundred Eighty Track 1921 1 Art Smith Coach Art Smith was the man that lifted track out of the slump into which it had fallen. Taking charge of a squad which consisted of a very few really good track men and a some­ what larger lot of ambitious, but in­ experienced candidates, he built up a real team. The present healthy and developing condition of the track squad is due largely to his work with the individuals who make it up. The end of Smith’s regime, found the Aggie track men stepping into fast company and coming out very credit­ ably. T. C. Willoughby Student Manager The job of looking after the needs of varsity trackmen fell to “Ted” Willoughby, when Howard Chapel, the chosen manager for ’21, gradu­ ated at the end of the winter term. That he filled his job in an acceptable fashion is proved by the fact that he was appointed manager for the 1922 season. DeGay, Ernst, Captain A remarkable stride and natural cinder track instincts are qualities which make Captain DeGay Ernst one of the leading quarter-milers in the middle west. His versatility has made him the Michigan Aggies’ greatest point winner. 1921 Track Review During the 1921 season, the Michigan Aggie track squad competed in three dual meets and two intercollegiates. Of the dual meetsT two were won and one was dost, the first two taken from Western State Normal and DePauw University and the third dropped to Notre Dame. The Michigan State Intercollegiate was won without difficulty, and the season was closed when Captain Ernst and Fessenden were sent to the Western Conference meet to represent the Aggies in the big western meet of the season. Page One Hundred Eighty-one Lloyd M. Thurston “Thursty” has been one of the mainstays of the Aggie squad for three seasons. In the two-mile run he has met few men who could defeat him, and his appearance on the starting line has usually been followed by an addition of five points to the Aggie total. On May 7, the team was taken to Kalamazoo to compete against Western State Normal in a dual meet. In this meet Ernst first tried the hurdles in actual competition and came out with a first place in the journey over the high barriers. The Aggies were winners in this meet, 81/4 to 471/2,. Notre Dame came to East Lansing the following Saturday, bringing her representatives on the last Olympic team, and Desch, who had set a new world’s record in the hurdles two weeks before. Ernst again starred for the Aggies when he won the quarter mile in 49 3/5 seconds and took a third place in the 100-yard dash which was won by Hayes, Olympic star, in 10 seconds. Fessenden again proved his superiority over the Notre Dame discus men by defeating Shaw in this event. As a freshman the year before he had defeated Notre Dame varsity men at Notre Dame. Fessenden took second in the shot put to round out the afternoon. In this meet Houston took his first first-place in the mile while Adolph followed him closely for second place in the event. Brady grabbed five points in the broad jump and Brooker was winner in the pole vault. The final score was: Notre Dame, 80; Michigan Aggies 47. Thurston runs into first place without any difficulty. Page One Hundred Eighty-two Feed P. Adolph A distance-eating stride and an unusual supply of stamina have made Adolph a track power at M. A. C. On several occasions, his unlimited determination carried him past his opponents to victory in an event which had seemed to be lost. Robert E. Houston“ Perseverance developed “Bub” from a track candidate of little evident promise, to1 a record- smasher* in three years with the varsity. He first ran his way to prominence in his Junior year, and from that time on his performances im­ proved steadily. On May 21, the Aggies travelled to Greencastle to meet DePauw track men. Here again Ernst featured the afternoon by taking three first places, the 220-yard dash, the quarter- mile, and the 220-yard low hurdles being the events he won. Fessenden grabbed firsts in both the shot put and the discus, while Adolph, Thurston, Perry, Brooker, Brady, and Atkins all added other first places to the Aggie total. The score Was: Michigan Aggies, 73; DePauw, 53. Wynne taking first place for Notre Dame in the high hurdles. Temple of Michigan Aggies finished third in the event. Page One Hundred Eighty-three Clarence W. Fessenden “Fessy” made himself known as a capable tosser of shot and discus during his season with the freshman track squad. Since that time he has not disappointed those who predicted most for him as a varsity man. John J. Schwei Being able to compete in three weight events made Jack Schwei a valuable man to the track squad. During his term of eligibility for the varsity he figured in practically every meet, with the shot, the discus, and the javelin. One week later Ernst and Fessenden went to the Western Conference meet. “Fessy” was eliminated in the trials, but Ernst ran to first place in his trial heat. At the finish, the man running just behind him stumbled and fell, taking Ernst to the cinders with him. In spite of this misfortune, the Aggie captain ran to third place in the finals the following day, and in this way closed the season for the Green and White. Schwei hurls the discus for the usual points. Page One Hundred Eighty-four Anthony J. Brendel Consistency and dependability were “Tonylf’ chief characteristics as. a track man. He trained rigidly at all times and piled up an enviable total of points during his connection with the 9quad. J. Carlton Perry “Jake” was a discovery of the 1921 season, and since he graduated at the close of the season, his varsity activities were rather limited. Lack of experience proved no stumbling block for him, however, as he seldom competed without figuring in the scoring. Last of the meets for the entire squad was the Michigan State Intercollegiate which the Green and White team won with a total of 59 points as compared to 33 held iby Kalamazoo .College, second place winner. In the same three events, Ernst won his usual first places,-.Fessenden took the discus, Schwei the javelin, Atkins and Preston tied for the high jump, Adolph won the mile, and Brendel grabbed the half-mile. Brendel wins first place for Michigan Aggies in the 880-yard run of the Annual Intercollegiate. Page One Hundred Eighty-five Hazen.S. Atkins Either taking first place or securing a tie for the position in three meets and making third place in a fourth meet was Atkin’s record for the 1921 season. For consistency he had few equals on the Aggie squad. Jacob O. Brady Among the all-around athletes at M. A. C. “Jake” is one of the most prominent. With the track squad, he does the broad jump and the dashes. In 1921, he made one first, one second, and one third in the broad jump, and one third in the 100-yard dash. The Season’s Score May 7—Michigan Aggies 81 Western State Normal 47j4, May 14—Michigan Aggies 47 Notre Dame 80. May 21—Michigan Aggies 73 DePauw 53. May 28—Michigan State Intercollegiate :— Michigan Aggies ........................ 59 Kalamazoo College ..................... 33 Western State Normal............... 24^4 Detroit Junior College............... 22 11 Michigan Aggie Fresh............ 8j4 Hillsdale ..................................... 5 ........................................... Olivet 1 Highland Park Junior................ 1 Ypsilanti Normal ..................... In the 100-yard dash Hays and Desch, Notre Dame’s stars on the Olympic team, nosed Ernst into third place. Page One Hundred Eighty-six 1922 Indoor Track Two dual meets were listed on the schedule of the indoor track squad for 1922. Both of these meets; the first with Western State Normal and the second with DePauw University, were won with little effort by the Michigan Aggie athletes. They were won in spite of the fact that Coach Bert Barron refused to allow individuals to extend themselves. In the more important of the two, that with DePauw, eight out of eleven first places were won by the Aggie squad. Captain Ernst was responsible for three of these while Houston added two to the list. Schwei and Adolph each took one, while the relay team composed of Herdel, Pollock, Shannon, and Temple, won the last. Other point winners for the Aggies were: Warner, Fessenden, Brendel, Baguley, Carver, and Hartsuch. The squad as a whole seemed to have developed a balance which it had not been able to attain in several seasons previous. The 1922 Relay Carnival The first anniversary of the Michigan Aggie Indoor Relay Carnival, found that event being repeated with greater success than had accompanied its origin in 1921. Approximately one hundred track athletes, representative of the University of Michigan, M. A. C., Kala­ mazoo College, Western State Normal, Ypsilanti Normal, Albion, and Detroit Junior, com­ peted. The Carnival was featured with match relays, of which the two-mile run between Michi­ gan and the Aggie team was by far the most spectacular. The event was won by the" Michi­ gan team with a scant five yards to spare, after the successive runners on the two teams had journeyed practically neck and neck through the entire distance. Captain DeGay Ernst, of the Aggies, was individual high point winner of the meet with a tie for first in the low hurdles, a second in the high hurdles, and a second in the invitation 40-yard dash. The latter event was won by Walker, of Western State Normal, with Harvey, of Michigan, third. A new gym record in the pole vault was set by Landowski, the Michigan star, ,at 12 feet. The former mark had been held by Westbrook, of Michigan, and Brooker, of the Michigan Aggie Fresh. The unqualified success which marked the second Relay Carnival was assurance that the meet will be continued annually. The. second meet wap looked upon as a test of its popularity, and with this amply vouched for there will be no hesitation in announcing the Carnival each year in the future. It is the one big indoor meet of the State,, and it has a very definite place in the program for continually increasing the interest centering in track athletics in Michigan. page One Hundred Eighty-seven M. A. G. Outdoor Track Records 100 yd. Dash......................................j H. E. Moon J D. Ernst 220 yd. Dash...................................... H. E. Moon 440 yd. Dash..................................... D. Ernst 880 yd. Dash...................................... E. Sheldon One Mile Run.................................. E. P. Adolph Two Mile Run.........................1......... Ralph Carr 120 yd. Hurdle..................................j G. W. Shaw I D. Ernst 220 yd. Hurdle................................. D. Ernst Running Board Jump........................ Running High Jump...................... Shot Put............................................. C. W. Fessenden Javelin.....................................1........... Discus.....................................1........ C. W. Fessenden Pole Vault....................,.... J. O. Brady C. S. Lord J. J. Schwei ........ One Mile Relay.............. .............J G. H. Allen C. W. Loveland f C. J. Oviatt ] i 1 G. H. Bignell [ LJ. W. Knechtj 1904 1922 1904 1921 1915 1921 1908 1910 1921 1921 1921 1912 1921 1921 1921 1914 1908 10 sec. 10 sec. 22Ye sec 50% sec. 2:00% 4:33 9:56 15% sec. 15% sec. 24% sec. 22 ft., 8 in. 6 ft., 1 in. 41 ft. \Yi in. 159 ft. 138 ft., 3^2 in. 11 ft., 6 in. 3 :31% Prospect for the 1922 Season The most successful season on the track in ten years seems to be in prospect for the Michigan Aggie squad of 1922. Stronger in every department than it has been in years and with a much better schedule than has been arranged for it in any previous -season, the track team promises to win many laurels before- the spring has passed. Its first feat of strength was to win two first places, with its two entries in the Drake Relays at DesMoines, Iowa, April 29. There Captain DeGay Ernst led a . fast field to the tape in the 440-yard low hurdles, while the two-mile relay team, composed of Houston, Baguley, Hartsuch, and Brendel, ran away from all opposition. In its first dual meet, the team defeated DePaul University, 96 to 21. On this occasion the Aggies made five “slams,” taking all places in five events. Other engagements for the squad which remain to be accounted for as the Wolverine goes to press are dual meets with Ohio State and Oberlin, and the Michigan State Inter­ collegiate, all at East Lansing, the De Paul Intercollegiate at Chicago, and the Western Conference meet at Iowa City, Iowa. Page One Hundred Eighty-eight Cummings, Coe, Goss, Young, Palm, Croll, Freeman, Beal Varsity Tennis, 1921 Tennis began to receive the attention due it as a varsity .sport in the spring of 1921. In that season a regular schedule was arranged for the racket men, and with H. C. Young in charge of the squad, rapid strides were taken towards strengthening the net standing of the institution. For the first time in the history of the Michigan State Intercollegiate, held annually at East Lansing in connection with the Intercollegiate track meet, M. A. C. was winner. Captain W. V. Palm, H. A. Goss, H. A. Freeman, and J. T. Croll were responsible for the victory. At the close of the season, minor sports monograms were awarded to the four who played in the tournament and to C. R. Coe, and O. R. Beal, who had been point winners in dual meets. A still heavier schedule was framed for 1922 season and a victory over Oberlin, 3 to 1, a victory over Kala­ mazoo, 6 to 0, and first place in the state tourney held at Kalamazoo marked the early part of it. Matches were scheduled with Michigan, Indiana, Oberlin, and a number of institutions for the latter part of the spring and the most successful racket season in the history of the College was assured for the team captained by Coe. 1921 Tennis Record Michigan Aggies...... 1 Kalamazoo College........... 5 Michigan Aggies...... 5 Albion ................................ 0 Michigan Aggies..___ 3 Ypsilanti Normal.............. 0 Michigan Aggies...... 1 Oberlin .............................. 2 Michigan Aggies......... 7 Pontiac Tennis Club.......... 2 .......................... 6 Michigan Aggies......... 0 Michigan H. C. Young, Coach State Intercollegiate Michigan Aggies, 7; Kalamazoo, 6; Mt. Pleasant 4; Detroit Junior, 1; Hillsdale, 1; Albion, 0; Western State Normal, 0. Page One Hundred Ninety Killoran, VanArman, Baguley; Willoughby Klaase, Sands, Nesman, iClark, Young Houston, Adolph, Brendel 1921 Gross-Country Another season almost as successful as that of 1920 was the lot of the Michigan Aggie cross-country team for 1921. The squad was coached by Floyd A. Rowe, former Michigan track captain and one of the best two-milers in the Conference in his day. Following the Novice and All-College runs which brought out a large number of fresh­ men harriers, came the Michigan State Run on November 5. The run resolved itself into the usual duel between Michigan and the Aggies, and on this occasion the Wolverines were winners by a narrow margin. On the following Saturday, in the Western Conference Run at Urbana, the team finished 7th in competition with the best teams in the West. The first seven teams to- finish, in their order, were Illinois, Iowa State, Wisconsin,®Ohio State, Michigan, Purdue, and Michigan Aggies.' The last run occurred on Thanksgiving Day, when the Aggies met and defeated Notre Dame by a score that lacked one point of being perfect. Four Aggies had completed the trip before the first Notre Dame runner finished, and the last Aggie ran a close race for this position. Monograms were awarded to four men, all seniors:. F. P. Adolph A. J. Brendel R. E. Houston L. M. Thurston, Captain Regular cross-country awards were made to: K. L. Baguley, G. W* Nesman, W, W, Sands, D. E. Clark, P. J. Hartsuch,-M. E. Young, L. S. Klaase, J. P. VanArman, and J. L. Killoran. Page One Hundred Ninety-one Gilbert, Copperton, Flynn, Niederstadt, Brown Taylor, Johnson, Van Noppen, Jacklin, Bailey, Bos Varsity Swimming, 1922 Varsity swimming received its first recognition at M. A. C. during the winter of 1922. In the fall inter-class and inter-fraternity meets were held as a means of securing material for a varsity squad and at the beginning of the winter term, work was started under the direction of S. F. Flynn, former University of California swimmer. Five meets were held and each of these Was lost. However, as the season progressed the work of the Aggie Natators began to show the effects of systematic and well-directed training. In the last meets the team was undoubtedly at its best. Probably the fact that these were staged in tanks with which the Aggie swimmers were un­ familiar accounts for the fact that the scores in them were not closer. The 1922 team was captained by M. W. Jacklin. other members of the squad were Bos, Johnson, Nieder­ stadt, Van Noppep, Brown, Copperton, Gilbert, Taylor and Bailey. The 1923 team will be headed by Van Noppen and will be formed around a nucleus composed of the captain and Brown, Taylor, Gilbert and Copper- ton. 1922 Swimming Record Mich. Aggies 23—Detroit Junior 45 At East Lansing Mich. Aggies 22—Grand Rapids ‘Y’ 46 \t East Lansing 52 At East Lansing Mich. Aggies 16—Michigan Mich. Aggies 22—Detroit Junior 46 At Detroit Mich. Aggies 16—Grand Rapids ‘Y’ 52 At Grand Rapids S. F. Flynn, Coach Page One Hundred Ninety-two Moore, Noblet, Kotila, Boyle Crosby, Hauptli, Burris, Doherty, Bowen, MacDoNAU), DeLisLE Varsity Hockey, 1922 A most welcome addition to the list of varsity minor sports, was made when hockey was added during the winter of 1922. The formation of the squad resulted from a movement on the part of a number of interested students to play the game. Organization under the college name was sanctioned by the department of athletics and games were scheduled in the usual manner. For a time, the squad practiced without the advantage of a coach. Later, however, Coach Thomas took charge of the work and placed it on a more methodical footing. Two games were played with Michigan and two with Notre Dame. Wisconsin was scheduled to play here, but weather conditions made it necessary to cancel this game. Members of the squad who worked in one or more of the regularly scheduled games were Hauptli, MacDonald, Doherty, Burris, Bowen, Crosby, DeLisle, Kotila, Boyle, Moore, and Murner. Practically all of these men will be available for a second season. 1922 Hockey Record MichiganAggies................ 1 Michigan MichiganAggies... . .,....... 1 Notre Dame ;î.;.... 4at East Lansing MichiganAggies.............. 0 Notre Dame ........ 10at South Bend MichiganAggies..............0 .............. 9at Ann Arbor Michgan ...........,... 5at Ann Arbor Page One Hundred, Ninety-three Bailey, Cargo, Koopman, E. Neller, Willoughby Vear, Barr, F. Neller, Foster, Hansen, Galpin, Ward Hatovski, Graham, Deykrs (Coach) Varsity Wrestling 1922 Meeting the very best to be found in the way of competition, the Michigan Aggie wrestling squad for 1922 passed the season very creditably. It was the first year in which wrestling was recognized as a varsity sport and the. first in which a varsity squad was main­ tained, but in spite of this the matmen coached by Jimmy Devers proved a well-trained lot. Indiana and Iowa State, the first two teams against which the Aggies competed, had teams that had won the Conference and Western championships respectively the year before. Michigan had taken up the sport at the same time as the Aggies had gone into it, and the Wolverines were defeated once and held to a narrow margin in a second meet with Dfever’s protegees. Men who competed for the Aggies in one or more of the meets were Galpin and Bristol, 115 pounds; Hanson, 125 pounds; Foster and F. Neller, 135 pounds; Koopman, 145 pounds; E. Neller and Cargo, 158 pounds; Holden, 175 pounds; Schwei and Vear, heavy­ weight. 1922 Michigan Aggies Michigan Aggies Michigan Aggies Michigan Aggies Wrestling Record 6 — Indiana 42 0 — Iowa State 50 20 24 — Michigan 20 18 — Michigan East Lansing Ames, Iowa Ann Arbor East Lansing J. Devers, Coach Page One Hundred Ninety-four Ninety-ßve Schultz, Brown, Opfer, Berquist, Broadwell (Manager), Killoran (Coach), Schiffer, Passage, Dixon, Beckley. Goode, Hultman, Schroth, Hart, Robinson, Swanson, Dixon, Fraelich, Robinson, Eckert. Stopher, Neller, Sullivan, Eckerman, Thayer, Richards (Captain), Phillips, Bessoner, Bilke'y, Kipke. All-Fresh Football, 1921 NUMERAL WINNERS R. L. Kipke H. A,' Robinson Donald Brown V, J. Hultman H, Eckerman R. F, Thayer E, Eckert C. F. Schultz E, G. Neller G. Robinson A. K. Beckley R, G. Richards (Captain) Ben Goode G. N. Swanson C. T. Sullivan P. Matthews H. Dixon R. B. Bilkey W. Hart M. A. Dixon J. L, Opfer C. Schroth E. A. Bessoner Season’s Results Mich. Aggie Fresh.... 35 Flint Central High Mich. Aggie .Fresh 42 Assumption ......,. :.. Mich. Aggie Fresh.... 10 Notre Dame Fresh......... Mich. Aggie Fresh.... 21 Lansing High ................ 0 0 6 0 J. Killoran, Coach Page One Hundred Ninety-six An almost limitless number o£ superlatives was used in describing the Michigan Ag­ gie freshman football squad of 1921, Composed of the pick of Michigan High Schools coached by Jimmie Killoran, who had previously been an important cog in turning out winning teams at Lansing High, the squad really did raise the standards for yearling teams at East Lansing. The team opened its season against Central High at Flint. The prep eleven was literally played off its feet, and in spite of the fact that it was the first game for the yearlings, 35 points were totalled. Several other touchdowns were ruled out of the scoring through technicalities. Assumption College was the first opponent of the yearlings at East Lansing, In this game the freshmen piled up a total of 42 points, the largest score ever made against an Assumption team. Numerous substitutions failed to decrease the ability of the 1925 team. The big game of the season was played against-Notre Dame freshmen at East Lansing. In this game the Aggies took the lead in the first half by scoring a goal from placement. Just before the end of the period they advanced the ball to within two yards of the Irish youngster’s goal line but the whistle prevented a touchdown, In the third quarter, Notre Dame scored a long run by Miller, but the goal was not kicked. Then, when less than five minutes remained to be played, Goode scooped up the leather after a fumble on the part of an opposing end and ran fifteen yards for a touch­ down which reversed the lead and won the game. The last game was played on Thanksgiving Day with Lansing High as an opponent. The game was a benefit for Carp Julian, and in spite of the fact that a trainload of students had followed the varsity to Notre Dame, the turnout was large. Lansing was defeated 21 to 0, and six former Lansing athletes played on the freshman team in that game. Undoubtedly the “greatest freshman squad” will make a valuable addition to the Varsity for 1922. It was an organization to be proud of when it first appeared and as it passes on to the varsity ranks it will probably add to its own laurels regularly. In their game with'the Notre Dame yearlings, Aggie Fresh spent most of their time in Irish territory. • Page One Hundred Ninety-seven Garratt, Bilkey, Kurtz (coach) Beeuwkes, Hultman, Mason Eckerman, Beckley, Gasser All-Fresh Basketball, 1922 While the freshman basketball squad is not to be compared 'with, the football squad it was anything but a weak organization. Probably the greatest feature of the team is the num­ ber of men it prepared for the first stages of varsity competition. I The team this year was coached by Larry Kurtz, former Aggie captain and guard. It played through a long schedule,_ met some exceptionally good competition and for the most part proved a winning organization. Nine men were awarded monograms at the close of the season. NUMERAL WINNERS A. K. Beckley, (captain) R. G. Richards L. E. Beeüwkes V. J. Hultman M. E. Brooks E. W. Mason H. H. Gasser E. Eckert R. B. Bilkey The Season’s Results ¥•A.G.All-Fresh.. M.A..C.All-Fresh.. M.A.G.All-Fresh.. M.A.C.All-Fresh.. M.A.C.All-Fresh.. M.A.C.All-Fresh.. M.A.C.All-Fresh.. M.A.C.AlLFresh.. , 29 . 25 . 8 . 21 . 21 . 14 . 11 . 8 Jackson Independents., 31 Albion College.......... 16 Alma College ...............22 Midland Y. M. C. A. .. 19 Saginaw Y. M.. C. A. .. 22 Flint Y. M. C. A..........17 Grand Rapids Union .. 21 Lansing High ............. 10 L. W. Kurtz, Coach Page One Hundred Ninety-eight Kokko, Frimodig (Coach), Gingrich (Manager), Steadman Garrison, Kidman, Archbold, Williams, Thurman Ralston, Torrant, Spotts 1921 All-Fresh Baseball Playing a four game schedule, the Michigan Aggie freshmen baseball squad of 1921 won two games and lost two. Owosso High and Saginaw Eastern High were the two teams defeated by the yearlings, while Olivet College was the victor in both games dropped by the team. The best performance of the season was seen at the first Olivet game. Summary of the Season Michigan Aggie Fresh 0; Olivet 2 Michigan Aggie Fresh 2; Olivet 6 Michigan Aggie Fresh 11; Saginaw Eastern 10 Michigan Aggie Fresh 11; Owosso 8 Numeral Winners Spotts, Catcher Garrison, First Base Williams, Left Field Kidman, Right Field Kokko, Third Base Thurman, Pitcher Ralston, Second Base Steadman, Catcher H. K. Arch bold, Center Field Lyman L. Frimodig Coach Page One Hundred Ninety-nine: Baguley,, Smith (coach), Elliott Lovejoy, Carter, Temple, Nordley, Pollock, Patterson Herdell, Brooker, Sands, Weamer, Preston, Clark, Hartsuch 1921 All-Fresh Track The purpose of a Freshman team is to bring out and develop material for the Varsity squads of the future. The All-Fresh Track squad of 1921 accomplished this duty in fine shape. The men were drilled under Coach Smith who knew the proper methods to. pursue to develop his * men into Varsity material. The team took part in some of the meets run by the Varsity, and while its points counted naught in the final scores, the competition offered by them was worthy of note. The one meet in which the Fresh were officially entered was the.* Michigan State Intercollegiate. The team took fifth place in this event, with 11 points. NUMERAL WINNERS K. L. Baguley P. J. Hartsuch M. C. Herdell W. B. Pollock P. F. Temple P. E. Weamer D1. Clark J. K. Brooker R. J. Presto H. K. Archbold Page Two Hundred One Hesperians, Intersociety Basketball Champs, 1922. 1924, Inter class Track Champs, 1922 Page Two Hundred Two U-Lits, Indoor Baseball Champs, 1922 Phvleans, Tntersoeiety Track Champs, 1922 Page Two Hundred Three Hesperians, Intersociety Swimming1 Champs, 1922 gjisSiii ■■■■¡I 1922, Interclass Swimming Champs, 1922 Page Two Hundred Four Eunomians;- Inter-Society Bowling Champs, 1922 1924, Inter-Class Basketball Champs, 1922 Page 'I wo Hundred Five Aggie Co-eds Then, and Now Page Two Hundred Six Helen D. Grimes Director Oe Women’s Athletics Graduate of the Chicago Normal School of Physical Education, 1918. Miss Grimes has charge of swimming and the pageant. Jessie McCornack Instructor In Athletics Graduate of the Chicago Normal School of Physical Education, 1920. Gertrude Laudenback Instructor In Dancing And Scouting Graduate of the Chicago Normal School of Physical Education, 1917. P'S^^Slw0 Hundred Eight The Women’s Athletic Department Ever since women entered M. A. C., they have been given some form of athletic work. At first their physical training consisted of Indian club drills and a little basketball, being principally an endeavor to see that the girls were kept in good condition. In 1907, under Grace Chapman, field hockey was introduced. Folk dancing and play-ground work were started in the spring of 1911 under Florence Chapman. When the Woman’s Building was completed, a gymnasium was equipped with shower baths, lockers, and some gymnastic apparatus. Edith Casho was in charge of the department at that time and introduced much new work in athletics. The department has been steadily growing. When the new gym was finished, the girls were given the .use of it during the morning hours. This made swimming a new activity for M1. A. C. women. Rifle classes, under the direction of the military department, were started in 1919, and in the spring of that year the first M. A. C. pageant was given, the Women’s athletic department having charge of all the dancing. Interclass hockey was the new sport for 1920 and soccer for 1921. Several girls earned their Life Saving monograms during this .year. The present year finds still more changes. Intersociety tennis has been added ; dancing as a regular subject is given; while archery, golf, and quoits claim their share of devotees. The department has been broadened and is now giving lecture work and conducting advanced classes’ in physical education. Varsity sweaters are already given for Rifle and Tennis. Class sweaters are awarded for basketball, swimming, and tennis. Next year intersociety golf, swimming and tennis are scheduled, the society winning in each sport fi> be presented with a loving cup. The plans for thé. future of the department are to establish a course that will develop women capable of teaching Physical Training in addition to their Home Economics. Much credit for the development of the department to its present high standards is due to the efforts of Miss Grimes;, her capable staff, and the hearty cooperation of the girls. Page Two Hundred Nine Kling, Van Winkle, Seeley, Nale, Ranney, Clinton Tennis, 1921 The Co-ed Tennis season for 1921 was not the most victorious M. A. C. has experienced. The number of games were few; the Varsity- team making only one trip from home. The five girls who were awarded varsity sweaters were Marion Seeley, Olive Clinton, Louise Kling, Mary Ranney, and Ruth Van Winkle. As Marion Seeley is the only senior on the team, the prospects .for the 1922 season look bright. The 1921 Record M. A. C........ 3 Albion ............ 3 May 20 M. A. C............ 1 Hillsdale ......... 2 May 28 the Interest was; not alone focused on Varsity, for interclass tennis claimed its share. Much excitement "and class spirit was shown at these matches, the final outcome of which was a victory in singles for the class of ’22, while Helen Speyer and Ruth Christopher copped the honors in doubles for the class of ’24. These girls were awarded sweaters with class numerals. Dorothy Lepper Winner, Inter class Singles Page Two Hundred Ten Leah Friedman, Faye Foster, Martha Steward, Eileen Seble, Isabel Taylor, Imogene Carlisle, Myrtle Lewton, Ruth Lowell, Frieda Gilmore, Edith Walton Aggie Co-ed Firing Squad A rifle team was added this year to- the list of Co-ed Varsity. sports. Five matches were, scheduled, but Ripon and Drexel forfeited their matches because standard targets were, not used. The co-ed marksmen are to be complimented on their fine shooting. Their triumph over Michigan is a thing of which we all are proud. Much interest has been shown on the part of the girls, which promises to make sharp-shooting one of the most popular winter sports. Isabel Taylor, with a score of 311, has the title of being the champion co-ed marksman. Faye Foster was a close second with a score of 306. Both girls are members of the class of ’23. The Season’s Results M. A. G............. 1634 Northwestern ..... 1888 M. A. C.......... 1661 •Michigan .............. 1605 M. A. €.......... 1663 Oregon Aggies..... 1935 The interclass matches gave another class vic­ tory to the Freshmen, when they won over the Sophs by a score of 2127 to 1931. Alice Skeels was the high point winner for marksmanship in the interclass contest. Alice Skeels High Point Winner—Interclass Page Two HundrSU Eléven Swimming Since the opening of the new pool at M. A. C., swimming for girls has been incorporated into the regular physical education courses. It is required of all underclassmen, Freshmen having to-„pass off the first grade to get their credit for first year gym work. There are four In this way it is the aim of the grades A, B, C, D—each with its difficult requirements. department to have every girl at M. A. C. not only know how to swim, but to be proficient in the sport. This systematizing of swimming by teaching it in an efficient and business-like manner has caused much interest in the sport and made it one of the most popular at school. A class swimming meet is held annually, each class being represented by a trained team. The one of 1921 was expected to be an easy victory for the Sophomore team but the Freshmen won by six points. The events included swimming for form, racing, diving, and stunts. Mary Emily Ranney made the highest individual score in points. In addition to the swimming meet several ex­ hibitions were given by the women during 1921-1922. These included an exhibition Farmer’s week, one before the Rotary Club of Lansing, and one Com­ mencement week. Miss Grimes’ personality is no­ where felt more keenly than in the snappy way in which she conducts these exhibitions, and the girls show no hesitancy in attempting anything on the spur of the moment for which she asks. Mary Emily Ranney High Point Winner Page Two Hundred Twelve Kane, Stanton, K. Baert, King Buckley, Corcoran, Byron., Severance, Clinton Jermin, Merrill, Stougu, Ranney, Sanford Women’s Life Saving Corps A Women’s Life Saving Corps was organized early in the spring of 1922 for the purpose of creating a keener interest among the women of the college in swimming and of showing them the value of knowing various .methodsiiof saving lives. The officers of the corps are: •Captain .............................Dorothy Jermin First Mate. ....................Dorothy Stough Second Mate. ... <___Marguerite King M. A. C. has the honor ;of being the first college in Michigan and among the first six in the United States to organize a Life Saving Corps. The charter members number fourteen students and three faculty members, two of whom are examiners. Several girls are_ now ready to pass their tests; and be initiated. This will bring the membership up td thrity-two. The corps is popular and its value is recognized as is shown by the fact that faculty children who have had access to the pool have been given training in life saving methods and are now members of a Junior Life Saving Corps. Demonstrating one of the required tests Page Two Hundred. Thirteen 1922, Basketball Champs,. Class’ 25 1922 Pin Ball Champs, Class’ 24 ogp <7 n"o Hundred Fourteen 1921 Baseball Champs, Class ’24 The team of the class of ’24 batted its way to victory by a score of 25 to 12 in the final game with the Juniors in the co-ed baseball series last spring. Captain Patterson has a right to be proud of her team which played the game as .though composed of seasoned veterans of the diamond. The class of ’24 is flaunting its colors and expects-to win the 1922 .series to add to its honors. But there are other classes to be considered. In fact, these are determined to wrest the title from ’24, so that the 1922 basebalfflseason promises to furnish much excitement among the co-eds.. f3'ize Two Hundred Tifteen The Health Service ■ In the fall of 1920 the present Health Service became a reality. Organized, as it was to serve the entire student body of the college, it has indeed fulfilled this purpose, and placed thé health of the Aggie family undèr thé care of competent hands. The Department is in charge of Dr. Clyde Reynolds. He is. assisted in his work by Miss Rhoda Hand, Mrs. Marie LaPrelle, and Miss Marguerite Barker. Mrs. LaPrelle is the matron at the hospital and Miss Barker is the nurse. Every;student, from the fellow with a head-ache to the 1'resli- who is getting the bruises o|>the night before patched up, come to see the “Doc.” The department is pretty busy most of the time as evidenced by the following report for 1921-22 : Number of student calls at the dispensary .................................. 5070 Number of-students seeking doctor’s care ........................................ 1175 Number of hospital cases ................................ Summer School calls ........................................................... ............... 165 176 f EDWARD I.MATSON ^ Q^Athletics \ ^ Page TwoHtindred Nineteen fBELLE FARLEY*! Service_______J K age Two Hundred Twenty I [tO FFORD W GUSAFSON1 1 Service \ Page Two Hundred Twenty-one f MARY RANNEY^ ¿popularity^ N / Page Two Hundred Twenty-two fjOHN D.WALKER"! 1^ (popularity^^ Page Two Hundred Twenty-three RUBY SPEERS Page Two Hundred Twenty-four Major P. G. Wrightson Commandant ■ Although he began his^career with a degree from the University of Chicago, Major Wrightson has a wide army experience behind him. He was commissioned Second Lieutenant in the regular army in 1902, serving first with the 20th Infantry at Fort Sheridan. In 1903, he was stationed in the Philippines, remaining there during the Morro campaigns, and then served successively in California, Hawaii, the Philippines, and Utah. He commanded the cadet corps of the University of Wisconsin the four years previous to 1916, then served in Mexico and Georgia. The command of the M. A. C. Corps was. assigned him in the fall of 1917, Except for three months spent in command of the S. A. T. C. at Wesleyan University, Connecticut, Major Wrightson has devoted the last five years to placing the M. A. C. Corps on its present high plane of organization and efficiency. Page Two Hundred Twenty-five Cadet Corps Officers S. H. Patterson Colonel A. H. Johnson Brevet Lieut. Colonel G. R. Phillips Lieut. Col. Mildred Ketch am Hon. Col. Page Two Hundred Twenty-six The Infantry Unit The doughboy remains the standby of the R. O. T. G. at M. A. C. despite the en­ largement of the military department’s activities in recent years. The infantry unit was organized in October, 1917, and under the direction of Major Wrightson has grown steadily;; having a present enrollment of 189 students. The equipment consists of 800 army rifles, six machine guns, six automatic rifles, a trench mortar, and a one-pounder. Two com­ missioned and two non-commissioned officers, together with Major Wrightson, serve as instructors of the infantry unit. Major P. G. Wrightson Commander Captain Gaillard Pinckney Instructor in Charge A course in the Porter Military Academy, from which he graduated with the class of ’12, was the background of Captain Pinckney’s army life. He served in several eastern states and on the Mexican border previous to 1918. In that year he took command of a unit of the 54th Infantry of the 64th Division in France. Then followed two months with the Army of Occu-' pation in Germany, after which he returned to be stationed at Camp Grant, Illinois. He was as­ signed to M. A. C. in the fall of 1921 as assistant to Major Wrightson in instructing the Infantry Unit. Page Two Hundred Twenty-seven Cadet Infantry Officers C. S. Hood Major C. Bohl Adjutant Ruth Chamberlain Hon. Lieut. Col, Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight Tffr COM OlâÔB HHHHi 333^* “v>j Ttff G0VE9/ÌQU AT 3P0/Ï50P. I/iSTAlLATIO/i mltfMSÈ^.h±éMis^s *s ¡IS I I W: Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine * mËM piggsfpgssgl f0î^0<:sSf:i h MH ■MM ^_ _ WM8m «Bbb| œmÊÊs / Ti1fc smoss * IL » s tea■Il !E5 AT P0P1VB5S MOfìBOE- — ' 'V] -ÎÎÎP S*,*6xi< PORT SGRIDA. gHWSffifijB ■i ■BiHH ._._.J ss Mtt ■ HmB§| ■ porr r-rtfAA' 9mm mm SS®# ss m * 1 xi, h, ^VrtLtfY/lTE/i I !»s iïËÉSSÊÎm Page Two Hundred, Thirty The Cavalry Unit The lure of the cavalry, which has drawn many a youth to service on the Mexican border, is felt at M. A. C., and the mounted unit, organized in October, 1919,is now" the most popular of the three. One hundred forty are listed on the roll of the unit for the year 1921-22. Forty-three cavalry horses which form the major equipment of the unit make possible thorough instruction in cavalry tactics. Major Garr is assisted in instructing by one commissioned and two non-commissioned officers. Major Mack Garr ' ■•CbMMANDER Major Garr can tell tales of campaigns in such countries as the Philippines, China, and the Hawaiian Islands, besides many interesting ex­ periences in France and Germany during the war. The Major enlisted as a Private in 1911. Hie served with General Pershing in Mexico in 1916, and was a member of the General Staff of the A. E. F. in France. After serving as Chief of Embarkation at Tours, the Major was assigned to Camp Grant, Illinois. He took command of the Cavalry Unit of the M. A. C. Corps in the spring of 1921. Page Two Hundred Thirty-one Cadet Cavalry Officers J. P. Hoekzema Major W. H. Taylor Adjutant Mary E. Ranney Hon. Lieut. Col. Page Two Hundred Thirty-two Page Two Hundred Thirty-three R. O. T. C. Rifle Team F. Passage, E. Perrine, E. Wedge, B. Sisson, D. Rieman, J. Hohnke, C. Gardner, L. Per- rine, C. Brown,. G. Schlubatis, R. Simon, M. Lurkins, C. Miller. N. R. A. Rifle Team E. Besemer, F. Hill, R. Morningstar, J. Hohnke, D. Rieman, R. de Zeeuw, C. Brown, L. Perrine, E. Perrine, B. Sisson, C. Miller. In the R. O. T. C. and N. R. A. rifle teams, M. A. C. boasts a group of sharpshooters which would be a credit to afiy regular army unit. Two separate sets of intercollegiate rifle matches were fired during the winter. The R. O. T. C. team, of cadets only, contested with teams representing all college units in the 6th corps area, and the National Rifle Association team, open to students and faculty members, competed with the college teams of the As­ sociation. Keen competition for places on the teams developed a high degree of marksmanship. E. Besemer, F. Hill, E. Perrine, L. Perrine, D. Rieman, and C. Miller, the six leading in total scores, were awarded sweaters. Page Two Hundred Thirty-four The Coast Artillery Unit Training in the use of heavy artillery is provided for engineers by the coast artillery unit, which was organized in October, 1919. An 8 inch howitzer, a 155 mm. rifle, a five ton tractor, a three ton truck, and an artillery repair truck offer facilities for extensive artillery training. This equipment is supplemented by the armament at Fortress Monroe, Virginia, where a summer course is given to upperclassmen who elect advanced artillery training. The 180 students in the unit are taught by Major Teter and three non-commissioned officers. Major Joseph J. Teter Commander Extensive war service in France and the command of coast defense forts have fitted Major Teter for his: position at the head of the Coast Artillery Unit. A graduate of West Point with the class of T5, he served first at Fort Monroe, Virginia. He was with the 44th Artillery in France during the World War. After the war, he commanded several coast defense forts in Maine until October, 1919, when he was given command of the M. A. C. Coast Artillery Unit. Page Two Hundred Thirty-live Cadet Artillery Officers J. H. Hohnke Major G. I. Voorheis Adjutant Marion Lessiter Hon. Lieut. Colonel Page Two Hundred Thirty-six Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven The M. A. G. Military Band Prof. J. S. Taylor, Director M. D. Stitt, Drum Major W. Vinton, Manager Trombones J. M. Brabb W. Vinton W. F, Kaltenbach M. MIiller J. Runyan R. B. Small H. L. Flemlng ALTOS W. F, Farrar J. H. Smiley M. Sours C. C. Moore D. L. Pearsall PICCOLOES G. W. Bradt M. E. Newark FLUTE H. B. Dimmers CORNETS FT. G. Bauerle C. S. Fitch G. R. Cummings H. L. Bargwell H. Robinson E. A. Richmond E. C. Eckert R. C. Vlack V. T. Braman BASSES E. J. Smith R. H. A peli N M. C. Stiff F. R. WlGHTMAN SAXAPHONES L. I. Hughes C. H. Spurway B. P. Carr E. H. Laird P. Rice E. E. Oleson CLARINETS W. F. Patenge C. E. Wellman L. C. Atkins B. V. Halstead C. A. Boyer F. H. Black K. L. Burt SNARE DRUMS G. P. Arnold R. R. Palmer D. H. Pritchard W. A. Schulgen D. E. Washburn BARITONES F. J. McNall L. M. Andrus CYMBALS J. R. Wellman" BASS DRUMS C. B. Durfee W. Blackmar Page Two Hundred Thirty-eight Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine H. W. McCoy Co-ordinator Mr. McCoy came to M. A. C. in the fall of 1921 as a direct representative of the United States Veterans’ Bureau to act as a counsellor and mediator for the men in the Vocational Guidance School. Being a veteran of the World War, he is in a po­ sition to understand the problems of the Federal men. C. G. Card Director Mr. Card might well be called the dean of the Federal School. He assumed his duties at the be­ ginning of fall term as supervisor of the instruction of Federal men, making up the curriculum and hiring the necessary instructors. That he is qualified to fill his position is evident when it is known that he was formerly a superintendent of Schools and a county school commissioner, having eight years ex­ perience in educational „work. Page Two Hundred Forty Vocational Guidance School Men Vocational Guidance School Men y-m ■■P ■ ■ VCWMU5 m Ti'UChi'vù’ I ■ v f •' 5*% I |p; I? , vv ;y h MP&U'f «»/.Ï Cifri; E" f/yv; utter, BMormsuF H,Pj&W£X LAXWŸM mÊÊm, M^miuam ■■■hmmi Ml # u ifrixr jctr&r.wâ. Page Two Hundred Forty-two Federal Men In Vocational Guidance School Allerton, D. Ames, L. Armstrong, R. Barlow, F. Betty, C. Bernhoft, F. Brandon, O. A, Buckner, W. Campbell, W. < Carlton, > C. Cherry, E. Christian, R. Colburn, C. Cole, M. Cook, R. Cooper, G. Dawson, J. Denike, T. S. Downey, H. Dwight, F. Erskin, E. L. Ewer, B. Fen no, E. . Fox, C. J. Fuller, C. Gallant, J. Geer, H. Goldsmith, A, Hathaway, E. Hartman, M. Herder, J. Hetz man, C. H. Heuseman, A. Holder, R. Korkoske, W. Lewis, H. C. Lightfoot, C. C. Leitz, F. Low, F. D. Mahon, E. Montague, B. Morgen.. F. Peterson, C. Runyan,, L. Shay, C. Skellenger, L. E. Smith, W. H. Spaulding, A. E. Swartz, E. Southerland,- F. Trimble, C. Trotter, C. Vaitekunas, C. Voss,. J. P- Walquist, C. Wangberg, I. Wernette, C. Whitton, R. A. WlSTRAND, C. L. Ziegler, E. In Two Year Agricultural Course Hard, H. L. Jackson, C. E. Janeschek, F. Johnson, R. Kay, E. Keep, W. Kibbev, 0. Collins, E. Coon, A. C, Cross, R. Dombroski, S. Dubuque, N. Easlick, A. Erwin, H. Ferguson, W. King, L. B. Alberts, C. Anderson, A. Ayan, G. V. Bayes, M. Betka, J. Berry, Q. Betz, G. J. Bonner, R. Bosworth, W.G. Fifield, E. Boonstra, H. Boutell, N. Brown, W. J. Burnsworth, J. Gammachia, J.Kutz, J. Catron, K. Christy, W. Christy, E. Classon, 0. J. Cole, C. Goldie, W. F. Griffin, J. ' Guthrie, G. Haviland, W. Hemmerly, R. Lightheart, A. Lambert, F. Lamphier, B. C. Lane, J. Lester, A. Foster, J. Fulcher, Hi Galka, T. Klinghamer, R. Knickerbocker, W. Knowles, V. Kramer, J. C. S. Maxwell, R. McCarty, H. McMurphy, J. Miller, H. Miller, J. B. Miller, C. Molanski, I. Monfort, W. Moore, M. Murso, A. A. O’Donnell, J. Peterson, L. Tracer, H.. Pratt, R. Price, G. V. Pylman, T. Revette, E. Rosebrook, F. Samson, F. SCHEMMELPFENG, Scott, M. Smiley;, E. Spencer, L. Streeter, R. SturgiS, G. Teall, L. Templeton, F. T homas,AG. Türner, A. D. Turner, N. . Vance, L. VanEtter, O. VanderRöste, R. Washburne, L. Westj,und, J. Woodard, M. In Regular Divisions Anderson, J. A. ’25a Allan, G. ’24a Arnold, L. R. ’25a Bailey,- N. D. ’24v Ball, W. F. ,’25v Ballard, S. T. ’25s Barrack, R. J 25a Bell, A. J. sp. a Bessonen, E. A. ’25a Bishop, C. C. ’25a Boyd, J. L. ’25a Bradt, G. W ’25s Brook, G. J. ’24e Cavender, R. F. ’25e Clewley, R. A. ’25a Dakin, J. B. ’23a Doyle, M. ’25a DeYouNG, T. ’25s Dutton, C. E. ’24v Eby, E. ’25a Edmond, J. B. ’23a Emshwiller, E. E. ’24 Field, C. W. ’25a Fitzpatrick, C. W. ’23 Fisous, C. U. ? Green, G. W. ’25e Hardies, E. W. ’22a Harney, J. R. ’25v Harper, R. M. ’24f Harr, H. C. ’24e Hayward, C. L. ’25a Hilton, H. D. ’25v Jolly, C. F. ’22a Judd, D. M. ’23a Kinson, V. H. ’23a Knight, L. R. ’23a Lenson, W. G. ’25a Ludwig,- E. ’24a Lake, L. J. ’24a Mallot, F. B. ’24a Markley, E. L. ’22e Martin, W. ’25a Mari.au, K. E. ’24v Morningstar, R.R.’23 Morten son, H. T. ’25 Oliver, M. L. ’25a Panzknhagen, L. R. Park, C. B. ’25e Parsons,,H. E. 23a Passage, H. ’23a Patch, R. E. ’25a Peabody, C. S. ’24a Peterson, L. A. ? Rice, C. L. ’25a Ripatte, E. P. ’24e Rockwell, H. C. ’25a Robson, D. ’23f ? Rowland, O. W. ’23a SlMONTON. M. Shereda, M. M. ’25a Smits, B. L. ’24s Stewart, W. E. ’24a Strong, C. L. ’25a Surato, L. 25e Spaulding, J. F. ’23a Stevens, J. C. ’25e Thiele, E. W. ,25a Taylor, M. ? Thiele, E. W. ,’25a Uren, A. ’25v Weine, R. H. ’25a Wescott, M. D. ’22a Wiesner, O1. J. ’24a Wilde, K. E, ’25a Wright, C. H. ’25a Wright, R. N. ’24a Wylie, W. L. 22e Page Two Hundred Forty-three Gun and Blade Club Shereua, Pratt, Faunce, Stewart, Ayau, Mabley Teeple, Low, Hardies, Passage, Emshwiller, Molansky, Dubey Page Two Hundred Forty-four Page Two Hundred Forty-five Short Courses of 1921-22 E. B. Hill Director in his success E. B. Hill’s first season as Director of Short Courses augurs well for the future of the department. Mr. Hill is a graduate of M. A. C with the class of ’16. He returned to M. A. C. in 1920 as assistant to the Dean of Agriculture. His activities following graduation, as county agent, teacher of agri­ culture, and field agent for a sugar company, have fitted him well for the position he now holds. Mr. Hill received the office of Director of Short Courses in the fall of 1921. A. M. Berridge Assistant Director “The idol of the short course men” is Mr. Berridgè, who as Associate Director of Short Courses, is advisor and friend to every student. Mr. Berridge occupied the position of Director of Short Courses the five years following 1916, but owing to the pressure, of other work, was relieved of the responsibility of the directorate in the fall of 1921. Being a graduate of M. A. C., he appreciates the viewpoint of the stu­ dents. He understands their problems, and is ever willing to help them. Page Two Hundred Forty-six M. A. G. Short Courses For those unable to spend four years at college, the Short Courses were established. The Short Course graduate carries with him some­ thing more than the technical training received in the class room. The men have their own basketball team, orchestra, choral club, and other activities to round out a complete campus life. The popularity of the courses was shown by an enrollment of 449 for the year 1921-22, nearly one-fourth as many as the number of regular four-year students. K. A. Stiles President, 1921-22 Second Year 16 Weeks Men Page Two Hundred Forty-seven First Year Men F^t H y 1 Pm ^ rgi |4%lèi '"-''ftBEB&MM, , • ft#A i BJ , W » f Ë * !» -"j - '■ «ft H 1 © ï !t| -? «►# 2 sé '■■ i, ’riOftmij I .- jùmoÈF 0-10% if 4~ 1 1 ■ t’ *MBMBW # jV-'K'.- ■■ .'• é : Ô iBBMHpBI■ ¡¡¡¡¡I WTmom« Mò ."-'■. re *r>;.. ; ; -.:v 7~ -. //;. ■ ■■■HM jBlBWapW — ■ Fogg Two Hundred Forty-eight Horticulture Fruit growing is the subject of the eight weeks course in Horticulture. The popularity of this course was reflected in the 1922 enrollment of 35. General Agriculture The two-year course in General Agriculture is given in two terms of eight weeks each* one term each year. The studies are of interest to the general farmer ; livestock judging and care, farm crops, shop work, soils, dairying, and such subjects are taken up. Page Two Hundred Forty-nine Dairy Manufacturing Dairy Manufacturing is a popular eight weeks course for men desiring practical in- straction in the manufacture of dairy products. Thirty-two were enrolled in the course in Dairy Production A boon to the specialized dairy farmer is the short course in Dairy Production. Forty- two class hours per week for eight weeks permit a mastery of all phases of the milk produc­ ing business. Thirty-two students completed the course in 1922. Page Two Hundred Fifty AltlLLCtóg» T...... ■■H . î|feCB*TSfi CP tfmtAcrioM TffeV LOOK' ¡ÎAm mÊlgÊÊÎm Page Two Hundred Fifty-one Clapp SOUTHWORTH A. GALE N. Gale I. Gale (Capt.) Berg 1922 Short Course Basketball Winning five out of eight games played with strong opponents,••• the Short Course men have just cause to be proud of their team. One of the big victories of the season came when the Short Course men defeated the M. A. C. All-Fresh, more then doubling the ¿core of the Yearlings. At the close of the season, Short Course monograms were awarded to the members of -the team. The Season’s Results ............ Short Course . ......... 20 .................... 18 Short Course . Short Course , .............. 16 ..'. ::..... 21 ........ Short Course ............ Short Course ............. 31 Short Course .................... 15 Short Course ........................... 9 ......................... 36 Short Course ....................... 17 Charlotte High ......................... 20 Howell High Lansing Y. M. C. A. .......... 27 ............___ 19 Springport High M. A. C. All-Fresh ................ 14 ................... 10 American Legion ........................... 28 Howell High East Lansing High ............. 17 Page Two Hundred Fifty-two Wesley F. McCalla Winner of Cup FIRST TEAM Karl A. Stiles, C. J. McDonald, Walter South worth SECOND TEAM Bernard V. DeClaire, Wesley F. McCalla, Royal A. Davis Ability to judge stock, that accomplishment so essential to a successful farmer, is an almost universal attribute of the graduating short course men. The annual judging contest marks the climax of interest. A team of three men is chosen to represent each course, and competition for first place is keen. The individual high point winner each year is awarded a silver cup by R. S. Shaw, Dean of Agriculture, Wesley F, McCalla received the honor this year. Page Two Hundred Fifty-three. Choral Club Harold O. Fitch, Kenneth Spitler, C. Schans, Burton Barker, Percy Fruin, Robert Bach, Herman Schiffer, Karl Stiles, Lafayette Phillips, C. L. Loomis. Irving Gale, Donald Kurtz, Otto Kleiner, Edmund C. Salve, Fred Moss, Carl H. G. Zahn, Karl PamabeckerJ|Sam Boucher. Orchestra T. C. Higgins, Miss Delia Bemis, H. Pardee, H. Bergman. Page Two Hundred Fifty-four A six weeks term of intensified class work is the M. A. C. Summer Session, during which time several of the regular courses are repeated. This term is a boom to students who are behind in some subjects,-.or wish to complete their college course in less than four years. It also offers special work for rural teachers to enhance their training during the vacation period. The degree of popularity which Summer School has attained under the able direc­ tion of Professor Ryder is reflected in an enrollment in 1921 of nearly three hundred. Page Two Hundred Fifty-six feature Section rJ~1HE tinted pages of this WOLVERINE are in- tended to emblazon upon your mind memories of true Aggies, true Aggie spirit and activi­ ties, and the beautiful home we know as Alma Mater. Rage- Two Hundred Fifty-seven P a g e T w o H u n d r e d F i f t y - e i g h t The most beautiful college campus in America As Varsity Cheerleader, Marc Small has no equal. He is a natural leader in all lively activities about the Campus, At periods of rest in all athletic gamesr he entertains the crowds with his famous Mormon Song. Box car Pullmans were always available for Marc and the gang of rooters for many oP the football games away from home. His absence next year will be deeply felt. “C’MON GANG, WHATDYSAY” At the close of the snake dance by the Fresh between the halves of the football games, Marc gathers them together for a few yells. Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine The 1921-22 Yelling Team Linton Carter V. J. Schaimet Jimmy Gamble Gordon Goodney Marc Small, Capt. The Freshmen in the bleachers just before the class rush demonstrate to the upper classes that 1925 is much ^live and ready to fight for its numerals. Page -Two Hundred Sixty Page Two Hundred Sixty-one To M. A. C. Men and Women :— “Asked as to my opinion concerning the M. A. C. of the future, what else can he said than that it will be just as bright and glorious as the M. A. C. of the past? Look where you may, you will find no college of like nature possessing such heritage, so many worth-while alumni, such a firm foundation. And the future—that is in the hands of recent graduates and you students. Have faith; have confidence; have loyalty. You are M. A. C. Your College will be as you are!” (Signed) Norman O. Weil. Norman O. Weil Aggie Field Agent Just before the annual battle with Michigan. At this meeting every loyal Aggie re­ ceives an inoculation of that same grim determination that each member of the team possess­ es on the field of battle. Page Two Hundred Sixty-two nt 1321-22 of HE following pages contain pictures thirty Aggies who by virtue of their sincere faith and earnest service to their Alma Mater, have been chosen by an impartial committee from the men's and women's Councils in appreciation of their efforts to perpetuate the time-honored activities and traditions of our College. Page Two Hundred Sixty-three A. L. Brown, ’22 Captain, Varsity Baseball, ’22 J. Bos, ’22 Captain, Varsity Football, ’21 F. B. Niederstadt, ’22 Business Manager of Holcad, ’21-’22 W. U. Vinton, ’22 M. A. C. Union, ’22 Manager Band, ’22 C. W. Gustafson, ’22 Pres. Student Counçil and Senior Class, ’22 C. W. Fessenden, ’23 Varsity Basketball, ’22 Varsity Track, 22 ■h jmm afeliV: î î , | | i 111 1 SBHBî ¡¡ I Sfe foftcMI %* pefïs i RWMfc l •’ • jB|j- m '> ife , 1 ■ü 1 ■ » i > iiiiif <;n niai gpigK U P m lv Bfessitift • * ***■.. MÊÊÈÊÊÊlÊm ■ l'a • ¡‘iü;H" Il mit- ? ,fr xv '' ■y plllliil i. / WÊSÈiÊk ) 11 î B ÉmÊÈÈÊm _ _ _ _ ■.■»"% i ||g| | - - ^ I . . ..... M .. ..... •Page Two Hundred Sixty-four. H. Ti Swanson, ’23 Pres. Junior Class Varsity Football, ’21 A. H. Johnson, ’22 Student Council Swimming Team, ’22 P, L. Rice, ’22 Business Manager of Fair Co-ed F. T. Carver, ’22 ' Pres. Varsity Club and M. A. C. Union, ’22 H. J. Root, ’23 Managing Editor of 1922 Wolverine S'. H. Patterson, ’22 Colonel, R. O. T. C. Page Two Hundred Sixty-five L. E. Harper, ’22 Editor of Michigan Agriculturist, ’21-’22 N. V. Fullen, ’22 Varsity Baseball, ’22 Y. M. C. A. J. M. D. Gray, ’22 Dramatics Committees, 22 1921 Wolverine M. H. Small, ’22 Yellmaster, ’21-’22 W. H. Taylor, ’23 Holcad Staff G. I. Voorheis, ’22 Student Council Page Two Hundred Sixty-six D. Ernst, ’22 Captain Varsity Track, E l W. F. Patenge, ’23 Holcad Staff R. A. Morrison, ’23 Varsity Football, ’21 ’21-22 Student Council, J. P. Teter, ’23 Business Manager of 1922 Wolverine L. M, Thurston, ’22 Editor of Holcad, 1921-’22 H. K. Menhinick, ’23 Varsity Debating, ’22 Student Council, ’21-22 Page Two Hundred Sixty-seven Harriet Hooper, ’22 Y. W. 9 A. Belle Farley, ’22 Pres. Women’s League, 22 Clara Carbine, ’22 Co-ed Editor of Holcad, ’21-’22 Marion Lessiter, ’23 1922 Wolverine Staff Women’s League Mary Ranney, ’22 Dramatics Co-ed Athletics Helen Parker, ’22 Women’s League, ’21-’22 Page Two Hundred Sixty-eight Old College Hall The- firstHttriMinr-irrthe “^rhl*idev0twi*-to the scieMTStady‘(^AÌr^ulUiie' cÌumtìid to earth when bpingi repaired'in-. 1917. ' . tvoi-'WU: ì ,• - : fl I f mi %<. S Page Two Hundred Sixty-nine Presidents of M. A. G. Joseph R. Williams, A. M. 1857-1859 Theophilus C. Abbot, A. M. LL. D. 1862-1884 Edwin Willits, A. M. 1885-1889 Oscar Clute, M. S. 1889-1893 Page Two Hundred Seventy Presidents of M. A. G. Lewis G. Gorton, M. S. 1893-1895 Jonathan L. Snyder, Ph. D., LL. D. 1896-1915 Frank S. Kedzie, D. Sc. 1916-1921 Page Tu>o Hundred Seventy-one William’s Hall (Bill’s) con­ structed in 1870, was destroyed by fire January 1, 1919. The old ‘‘Weirs. Hall bath rpotp” and College swimming pool in the Armory was^replaced , in 1917 by the mammoth pool in the new;Gym. . .. j , . . ^ ,f .. j ( Page Two Hundred Seventy-two The first Well’s Hall built in 1876 and the Botanical Laboratory built in 1892. An old cut of the first class to graduate from M. A. C.—1861. Bayley Dickey Beebe Benham Prentice Allen Hollister Page Two Hundred Seventy-three ’Tis indeed interesting to dig frôm th,e archives of the library these, our first publications. In 1868 Frank S. Burton first college “newspaper,” edited our “The Bubble.” After a period of in­ activity the paper appeared again as “The College Speculum,” edited by Liberty Hyde Bailey. The present “Holcad” had its beginning on March 10, 1908, with C. C. Taylor as editor. Volume No. 1 of “The Wolverine” appeared in 1901. His editorial training has stood by him, and today L. H. Bailey is Dean of Agriculture at Cornell University, the foremost authority on Horticulture in the world, and editor of the Bailey Textbook Series. Page Two Hundred Seventy-four The spectacular fire that completely destroyed the engineering building and shops on March 5, 1916. They were immediately replaced by the present buildings and splendid equipment. The Aggie Home-coming-Reunion of 1891. In this group are such notable men as: P. G. Holden, Charles McKenny, Oscar Clute, W. J. Beal, C. F. Wheeler, H. W. Mumford, Eugene Davenport, W. L. Carpenter, N. S. Mayo, A. B. Cordley, and A. J. Cook. Page Two Hundred Seventy-five Aggies , who gave their lives in the World War-—though gdne from us they will never be forgotten. The first Aggie team to defeat Michigan in football. The previous Saturday Wisconsin was beaten by the same score, 12 to 7. Page Two Hundred Seventy-six W. K. Prudden, ’78a Back in the days of unorganized athletics, when the only sports were baseball and field day events, Prudden showed remarkable ability that would rate him with the best of today. He pitched four years on the baseball team, captained one, and managed nearly all. of the' athletic events and college activities while here. Leander Burnett, ’92a The present M. I. A. A., formed in 1883, used to be the greatest athletic organization in the West. In its Field Day of 1890, Burnett took part in 12 out 14 events, scoring high in each one. During his four years' in college he pitched on the baseball team and carried off most of the honors in track, boxing,' and wrestling. Page Two Hundred Seventy-seven A. C. MacKinnon, ’96. His ability as a first baseman gave MacKinnon a berth on the Aggie Varsity for four years. His name was known throughout the middle west, where he played on many professional teams during his college career and later. He practically managed the teams each year and was a strong promoter of all athletics of the time. He was probably the first to suggest an athletic field across the river. E. W. Ranney, ’00a, was the first football hero of whom*M. A. C. can boast. His athletic ag­ gressiveness was very marked, playing four suc­ cessful years as quarter-back in football and the same time at second on the baseball team. He captained both in his last year. He was an earnest promoter of football at that period and still holds that recognition. As a member of the Athletic Association, he keeps in close touch with our present athletics. Harry E. Moon, ’06e, probably gave M. A. C. more nation wide publicity by his track work than any other man who has donned the athletic togs of the Green and White. He was among the first five men in the country to run the 100 yard dash in 10 seconds, and still holds the Aggie record for this event and the 220. He could fill any berth on the track squad equally well, and was captain in ’04. In that year he took second place in the 100 and 200 meter races at the Olympic games. Page Two Hundred Seventy-eight E. B. McKenna, ’06e, was a four sport man of unusual ability. As halfback in football, forward in basketball, outfielder in baseball, and hurdler in track, he played a star role. Especially was he recognized throughout the West as a sensa­ tional running halfback at the opening of the. present type of football. He was captain of the eleven in ’05. P. G. McKenna, ’10e. If one should look back to 1909, he would find the papec&jthroughout the country mentioning McKenna for halfback on the All Western elevens (there was no official team picked at that period). He was a member of the football, basketball, and track teams while here. At half he was the mainstay of four Aggie teams that lost only three games on exceptionally hard schedules. In 1908 he helped to hold Michi­ gan to a scoreless tie on her first trip to East Lansing. L. C. Exelby, ’12a. Playing in only two losing games with Aggie teams that had but three touch­ downs scored against them in four years; help­ ing to defeat Notre Dame, 17 to 0 in 1910; win­ ning a berth on Eckersal’s All Western first team in 1910, with mention for All American by many ; are the distinguishing marks in Exelby’s four years as Varsity fullback. He is probably the most consistent offensive and defensive player M. A. C. has ever had. We should never forget him for his services during our most brilliant football history. Page Two Hundred Seventy-nine George E. (Carp) Julian, ’15a. Carp took up the work where Exelby left 'off, playing at fullback in ’ll, ’12, ’13, and;’14. He was the big reason for the defeat of .on successive Wisconsin and Michigan Saturdays in 1913. As captain in 1914 he led the Aggies to a victory over the Penn. State team of which our present Coach Barron was a member. Several writers gave - him a place on their All Western elevens, and some mentioned him for All American. Blake Miller, ’16a, was an exceptionally brilliant and’sensational open field runner ¡on the football teams of four seasons, ’12 !to ’15, besides starring in baseball. He ¡helped to defeat Michigan at football in , ’13 and ’15, and pitched in winning games rover her in baseball. His last year he was icaptain ofi the eleven and was mentioned !by Eckersal for All Western honorjs. He Us probably -as brainy and fast-thinking an athlete as M. A. C. has known. L. L. Frimodig, ’17a. Erim won ten Aggie monograms; in football, basketball, and baseball, and was captain of basketball in ’16. Not for his spectacular playing is he recognized, but for honest whole-hearted, consistent work on all teams he was a mem­ ber of. Always reliable, he was the greatest team player that ever represented the Green and White. John Hammes, ’21a, our latest contribu­ tion to the realm of famous athletes, won the coveted monograms in football, basket­ ball, and baseball. As fullback he ranked with Exelby in defensive strength; at guard on the basketball floor he was invaluable; while as first sacker, the baseball teams had nothing to fear from weakness in that quar­ ter. He was given a berth on Eckersal’s All Western second team, and on the first by many writers. Page Two Hundred Eighty ACCES IN THE HALL of FAME E.THuBmax. Edna B. McNaughton, ’ll State Supervisor in Vocational Education and in charge of Home teaching, Maryland Economics State College ; “M. A. C. is indeed our Alma Mater and larger back­ in the ground stands ; as a borne from which emanate the ideals and standards by which we measure college life. The friendships made in college mean perhaps the most. These are not effaced by time; old friendships are renewed, and new friends are made through the bond of M/A. C.” . Charles M¿Kenny, ,’81 ‘ President Michigan State ; ■ N ormai :C olle gè* “M. A. C. has lived with me through all the years as a de­ lightful memory and inspiration. Its beautiful campus, its college fellowships, the insight into the world of nature and human nature which it gave me, and the mental awakening and di­ rection which came from in­ vigorating personalities in the class rooms, have been with me as precious recollections and stimulating forces throughout all my life.” Albert B. Cordley, ’88 Dean of Agriculture and Di~ rector of Experiment Station, .Oregon Agricultural College. “Not athletic victories, not « the facts, of class room and ¡¿laboratory, not even the lovejcl ;• associations in society and fra- ; ternity, * have meant most to I me since my graduation, but j rather it is a realization o’f ; what M. A. C. stands for, this real M. A. C. spirit, the spirit , of the service of science to ¡ every day affairs as exemplified by her great teachers. Any small t meaBur^i& of^success - whieh ^-I have achieved is due, I am sure, to this; spirit of M. A. C.” Page Two Hundred Eighty-one Fred B. Mumford, ’91 Dean of Agriculture and Director of Experiment Station, University of Missouri. “I am profoundly grateful to the Michigan Agricultural College and its founders for the opportunities provided for the association with great minds of large vision and for advanced study in the arts and sciences relating to agriculture. I am sure that I must also accord to my Alma Mater the chief credit for having given to me a proper appreciation of the dignity of labor, the joy and happiness resulting from real work, and withal a vision of service for the common good which I earnestly hope may continue to be a guiding principle and an abiding satisfaction.” William C. Bagley, ’90 Professor of Education, Teachers’ College, Columbia University. “My training at the Michigan Agricultural College has been of large value to me in my work as a teacher. Through her professors shone the unique spirit of our college—the ideal of science enlisted in the service of common man. In our college two great movements met and fused: the vigorous democracy of the West and the unselfish search for truth, the spirit of Lincoln and the spirit of Darwin. It was a rare union and a most significant contribution to education.” H. S. Hunt, ’05 Administrative Engineer for Michigan during the World War. Vice-President, Fargo Engineering Company, Jackson, Michigan. “To me M. A. C. stands for Opportunity, and I feel that I was fortunate in being privileged to pursue my engineering studies there, enabling me to be of some assistance in the development of the water powers of Michigan. The intimate dormitory life with its many elements of sociability, comedy, and sometimes near tragedy is worth cherishing in one’s remembrance. But. greater than these are the intangible rewards which arise from a deeper understanding and appreci­ ation of the atmosphere of companionship, earnest study, loyalty, true sportsmanship, and all the qualities which make up true college spirit.” Page Two Hundred Eighty-two Charles E. Ferris, ’90 Dean of Engineering, University of Tennessee. “M. A. C. was when I knew her, and I hope always will be, a place where the student was measured by true standards of value. The poor man, if he had any ability, was given the same recognition by students and faculty that was given the rich. It stood then, and still stands, for service. The state looks by right to its institutions of higher learning for great leaders; and looking back over the years, I am proud that my Alma Mater has not failed in her duty.” Fred L. Woodworth, ’98 Former State Food and Drug Commissioner. Collector, Internal Revenue 1st District of Michigan. “The M. A. C. will always be to me one of the greatest influences for good in my life. My associates there from 1894 to 1898 were clean, hard working, wholesome fellows. Their standards to a great extent became mine and from them I learned that a man must never do less than his best for his friends, his work, or his play.” J. R. McColl, ’90 Member State Board of Agriculture. Head of the Mechanical Engineering Department, University of Tennessee, 1892-1902. Head of Steam Engineering Department, Purdue University, 1902-1905. Chief Engineer, American Blower Company, Detroit, Michigan, 1905-1910. Consulting Engineer, Detroit, Michigan. Since 1910 doing engineering work for Detroit and Flint Boards of Education, also engineering work for many state institutions. Dean of Engineering, University of Detroit, since 1911. Vice-president of the Detroit Engineering Society. President of American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers. Editorial Staff of the Michigan Architect and Engineer. Page Two Hundred Eighty-three Horace T. Thomas, ,’01 '.Vice-President and Chief Engineer of Reo Motor Car Company “M. A. C. gave me the opportunity of acquiring a practical and high grade engineering education when »such, was- impossible for me in the Eastern colleges and ^universities due.to the high entrance requirements and fcosts: M. 'A% C. brought me. in contact with, and gave fine the advice of, such men ’as Snyder, Kedzie, Weil, ,|Vedd6r,! Edwards, and the other high grade men and jwoqen of the faculty, all of which have been of in­ estimable value to me. I sincerely hope that M. A. C. .will continue to make it possible for any earnest man ,or woman to secure an education such as this institution is capable of giving them.” Harold A. Furlong; with ’18 Congressional Medal Wifiher, ' World War. Citation-—-“Harold ^ A. Furlong, * 1st Lieutenant, 353rd Infantry, 89th Division. F^oi;,. conspicuous gal­ lantry and intrepidity above and beyond the call of duty in action with the enemy near Bantheville, France, November 1, 1918. Immediately after the opening of the attack, when his company was held up by severe machine gun fire which killed his company commander and several soldiers, Lieut. Furlong moved out in ad­ vance of the line with great courage and coolness, crossing an open space several hundred yards wide and taking up a position behind the line of machine guns, he closed in on them, killed a number of the enemy with his rifle, put four machine gun nests out of action, and drove twenty German prisoners into our lines.” Albert H. Jewell, ’15 Chief Engineer and Director'of 'Laboratories Kansas State Bodrdsof Health. that permeates everything whether “To me M. A. C. is not- just 'a college of science. It is more than, an-institution : with .buildings and class rooms.* It is a spirit, and -‘M. A.- C.’ spirit, of good Fellowship,, fair play, and; loyalty to the best things of it be class life, rooms, !soeial affairs or athletics. The intimate friend­ ship of those who had this spirit will continue to enrich niy life: This - spirit coupled with the broad sound technical training given at M. A. C. should equip one for large usefulness to his community.” Page Two Hundred Eighty-four Page Two Hundred Eighty-five Alpha Zeta Honorary Agricultural Fraternity Founded At Ohio State University in 1897 27 ACTIVE CHAPTERS KEDZIE CHAPTER Established At. M. A. C. in 1903 HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. E. A. Bessey Prof. W. H. French Dr. W. Giltner Prof. Thomas Gunson Dean F. A. Kedzie Prof. A. H. Pettit Dr. M. M. McCool Prof. O. E. Reed Dean R. S. Shaw MEMBERS IN FACULTY G. M. Grantham B. F. Rainey J. E. Kotila W. L. Mallman \V. IT. Thies J. Tyson C. E. Millar R. M. Snyder R. E. Loree L.C. Wheeting S.Johnson c.H. Spurway c.W. Waid c.E. Marshall 0.J. Goodwin R.H. Kelty C.W. Bennett R.Nelson Page Two Hundred Eighty-six Alpha Zeta Yarnell, Schubert, Kaltenbach, Walker, Slaughter, Adolph, Swanson, Crum Thurston, Harper, French, Hoekzema, Shaw, Norton, Wilson, Mellencamp Holden, Menhenick, Clausen, Whittemore, Baldwin, Taylor, Tilford ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 F. P. Adolph G. W. R. Baldwin J. S. Bailey J. F. Crum L. E. Harper J. P. Hoekzema W. F. Kaltenbach B. C. Mellencamp B. R. Proulx A. R. Schubert W. K. Slaughter F. H. Thomas L. ,M. THURSTON J. D. Walker J. D. Wilson V. I. Whittemore S. H. Y arnell 1923 O. W. Rowland W. H. Taylor H. K. Menhenick E. B. Holden H. T. Swanson C. R. Clausen P. E. Tilford Page Two Hundred Eighty seven Omicron Nu Honorary Home Economics Sorority Founded at’M. A. C. in 1912 13 ACTIVE CHAPTERS ALPHA CHAPTER Established at M. À. C. in 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 Owosso, Mich. MEMBERS IN FACULTY MissClemens MissHart MissHughes Miss Gettemy Miss Bayha Mrs. Kirby Miss Goodrich Page Two Hundred Eighty-eight Omicron Nu Biebesheimer, Sweeney, Ketcham, Bayha, Ward, Rentóla, Shane;‘Freeman, Carpenter Thompson, Cook, Stenson,* Thomson, Ward, Foster, McKillan, Jermin, Church Stanton, Baert, Kling|SParker, Trevithick, Schmidt, Walker ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 Dorothy Yakely BeLle Farley Lillian Grimm M a urine Dutt. v Mary Ann Gilchrist Miriam Carpenter Ruth. Biebesheimer Antoinette Trevithick Margaret Thomson Dorothy Sweeney Kathryn Baert Madeline Thompson Minnie Schmidt Albertine Stenson Mildred Ketcham 1923 Ruth Stanton Marion Shane Mary Emily Ranney Effie Cook Anah McCool Helen Parker Louise Kling Harriet Hooper Marguerite Gunn Mildred Freeman Ione McKillan Dorothy Jermin Marian Ward Jessie Church Berneda Walker PagM Two Hundred Eighty-nine Scabbard and Blade Honorary Military Fraternity Founded At The University Of Wisconsin in 1914 17 COMPANIES, 3 POSTS COMPANY K—FIRST REGIMENT Established At M. A. C. in 1914 HONORARY MEMBERS Major P. G. Wrightson Major Mack Garr Major J. J. Teter ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Capt. G. Pinckney Capt. H. B. Beavers Capt. M. W. Davis Page Two Hundred Ninety Scabbard and Blade Graham, Phelps, Menhenick, Taylor, MIallison Rieman, Cook, Bickel, Phillips, Hohnke, Watson, Thorpe, Gardner Patterson, Johnson^ Beavers, Saxton, Wrightson, Garr, Pinckney, Niederstadt, Hoekzema ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 1923 J. P. Hoekzema F. B. Niederstadt G. I. Voorheis H. H. Bickel W. H. Taylor G. A. Thorpe R. K. Phelps H. C. Graham C. G. Gardner A. H. Johnson J. H. Hohnke S. H. Patterson G. R. Phillips J. S. Watson C. M. Cook D. G. Reiman E. D. Mallison H. K. Menhenick Page Two Hundred Ninety-one Tau Beta Pi Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at Lehigh University in 1885 39 ACTIVE CHAPTERS MICHIGAN ALPHA CHAPTER Established At M. A. C. in 1892 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dean G. W. Bissell Prof. H. K. Vedder Prof. A. R. Sawyer Prof. H. B. Dirks Prof. M. M. Cory Prof. C. Mr Cade Prof. G. W. Hobbs E. E. Kinney H. H. Musselman O, W. Fairbanks Page Two Hundred Ninety-two Tau Beta Pi Matson, Davidson, Bickel, Smith, Kalm, Fullen# Rayner Johnson, Hill, Keeley, Ackerman, Cory, Gustafson, Hohnke Fessenden, Brown, Nason, Stewart, Root, Farley, Sperling ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 J. C. Ackerman H. H. Bickel J. B. Davidson N. V. Fullen C. W. Gustafson F. M. Hill J. H. Hohnke E.J. Brown K.M. Farley 1W. Fessenden A. H. Johnson A. V. Kalm L. F. Keeley E. I. Matson F. J. McNall R. L. Rayner K. J. Smith L. J. Nason H. J. Root E. F. Sperling W. L., Wylie 1923 J. R. Stewart Page Two Hundred Ninety■ Varsity Club Honorary Athletic Fraternity Established at M. A. C. in 1914 HONORARY MEMBERS James Hasselman Chester L. Brewer Albert Barron C. W. Chapman R. C. Huston ASSOCIATE MEMBERS J. Heppenstall J. Devers Page Two Hundred Ninety-four Varsity Club Barron, Ross, H. Andrews, Garratt, Adderman, Small, Johnson, Kuhn* Thorpe, Adolph, Graves, Tyson, Swanson, Noblet, Higbie. Murray, Frimodig, J. H. Allen, Gingrich, Parks, Foster,; Russell, Taylor, O. Miller, Hammes, Shumway, Bos, Brendel, Weil. Nelson^ Ross, Chapman, Ranney, Spencer, Carver, Watkins, McKinnon, Gould, Dodge, Cox. Weckler, Matson, Wilcox, Springer, Schulgen, Devers, Pacynski, Thurston, Morrison, Brady, Bibbins. F. Carver U. Noblet A. Brown C. Higbie C. Weckler E. Matson W. Gingrich D. Ernst J. Bos W. Johnson G. Thorpe H. Swanson S. Pacynski F, Wilcox ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 M. Small L. Heasley J. Foster E. Gilkey G. Schulgen L. Thurston J. Schwei A. Brendel N. Fullen R. Morrison B. Kuhn C. Fessenden L. Ross J. Brady R. Houston 1923 W. Parks Page Two Hundred Ninety-Uve Alpha Psi Honorary Veterinary Fraternity , Founded at Ohio State University 12 ACTIVE CHAPTERS IOTA CHAPTER Established at M. A. C. in 1915 Hammond, Weckler, Dickie, Hinshaw, Emery Johnson,' Runnels, Howard, Chamberlain, Stafseth HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. F. W. Chamberlain Dr. E. T. Hallman Dr. J. P. Hutton Dr. R. A. Runnels D'r. E. K. Sayles Dr. O. A. Taylor Dr. Ward Giltner ACTIVE MEMBERS F. Blatchford H. A. Weckler 1922 1923 P. V. Howard R. E. Hammond W. R. Hinshaw D. H. Dickie A. W. Emery Page Two Hundred Ninety-six Excalibur Honorary Campus Fraternity Founded at M. A. C. in 1921 Gray, Morrison, Ernst Thurston, Gustafson, Bos, Swanson CHARTER MEMBERS 1921 W. F. Mallock W. V. Palm T. S. Blair J. H. Barr R. E. Bergman C. W. Gustafson J. M. D. Gray J. Bos H. E; Hrmans H. Y. Hartley N. R. Carr L. W. Ross M. B. Rann ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 1923 D. Ernst L. M. Thtjrston D. V. Steere (not active) R. A. Morrison H. T. Swanson Page Two Hundred ’Ninety-Seven Phi Sigma National Biological Society Established at M. A; C. in 1921 i p n g Sippy,-Nelson, Fabian, Johnson, Bennett, Chandler. Giltner, Mallman, Groves, Mills, Friedemann, Spragg, Bessey, Coons. Proulx, Kotila, Jolly, Stoll, Tweed, Atkins. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Ward Giltner Dr. E. T. Hallman Dr. W. L. Chand'ler Dr. E. A. Beseey Dr. R. C. Huston Dr.. G. H. Coons Prof. F. A. Spragg ACTIVE,.MEMBERS 0. H. Friedman E. L. Grover M. A. Cobb B. R. Proulx W. L. Mallman H. A. Lyon C. W. Bennett S. T. Flynn R. C. Stoll F. W. Fabian Ray Nelson R. L. Tweed Dr. S. R. Johnson C. F. Jolley J. E. Kotila C. F. Jolley H. I. Sippy L. C. Atkins H. L. Wright W. D. Mills Page Two Hundred Ninety-eight Pi Kappa Delta National Honorary Forensic Fraternity Founded at Ripon College in 1912 55 ACTIVE CHAPTERS DELTA CHAPTER Established at M. A. C. in 1921 Weaver Keeley Nelson Lazell Johnston Menhinick - Milne Whittemore MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. W. W. Johnston Prof. R. B. Weaver Prof. A. H. Nelson Prof. J. W. Milne ACTIVE MEMBERS L. F. Keely J. B. Lazell 1922 1923 V. I. Whittemore H. K. Menhinick Page Two Hundred Ninety-nine Seminarius Botanicus Honorary Botanical Society Established at M. A. C. 1913. DeVylis, Bennett, Henshaw, Walker, Thies Weideman, Strong, Brown, Meyer, Helmic, Caldis, Grover Spragg, Carpenter, Lee, Bessey, Mills, Tilford, Sayer, Matthews, Walpole Baldwin, Yarnell, Wightman, Bailey, Wilson, Thomas MEMBERS IN C. W. Bennett G. H. Goons E. L. Grover R. P. Hibbard J. E. Kotila R. Nelson Dr. Ward Giltner Professor R. H. Pettit FACULTY G. W. Putnam D. A. Seeley W. H. Thies , A. G. Weideman E. F. Woodcock Dr. E. A. Bessey Professor F. A. Spragg Professor B. A. Walpole W. D. Mills ACTIVE MEMBERS Graduate P. D. Caldis Undergraduate J. S. Bailey G. W. R. Baldwin Miriam Carpenter A. A. Dvylis F. W. Henshaw Ruby M. Lee Josephine Matthews Ethel R. Sayer Eileen J. Seble F. C. Strong H. M. Brown F. H. Thomas J. D. Walker J. D. Wilson S. H. Yarnell C. R. Coe W. I. Meyers ; P. E. Tilford R. H. Wightman L. J. Meyer Page Three Hundred Sphinx Honorary Campus Women’s Society Established ai M. A. C. in 1916 Thompson, Lessitee, Stanton, Hale, Takken, Hooper,^ Booth, Longyear, Carbine TumànsJI Walker, Harmon, Coon, Branch, Parker, KetchamJI McKnight, Foster, Marthen, Wettlaufer Stuart, Patterson, Halsted, Hanigan, Pennell, Snyder, McNiel, LaChance. Neva Howard Olivia Harmon Mildred Ketcham Irene Marthen Helen Parker Ruth King Dorothy Foster Irene Hale Dorothy Stuart Ruth Chamberlain Adelaide Longyear La Rue Pennell Hulda Coon Helen Bradford Kathryn Branch ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 Flora Wettlaufer 1923 Berneda Walker * Clara Carbine Lillian Grimm Harriet Hooper Helen Takken Emily McKnight Judith Titmans Josephine Matthews Helen Halstead Edith McNeil Margaret Snyder Margaret Patterson Marion Lessiter Dorothy Hanigan Madeline Thompson Ruth Stanton Page Three Hundred One Xi Sigma Pi Honorary Forestry Fraternity Founded at University of Washington in 1908 BETA CHAPTER Established at M. A. C. in 1916 . DenUyl, Westveld, Buttrick, Sayre, Brevitz Witwer, Flucke, Phillips, Chittenden, Garratt MEMBERS IN FACULTY - Prof. A. K. Chittenden ■ Ass’t Prof. G. A. Garratt Prof. P. L. Buttrick G. R. Phillips A. W. Flucke R. P. Maloney ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 1923 R. H. Westveld D. DenUyl J. R. Witwer H. R. Sayre D. F. Fitzgerald R. F. Brevitz Page Three Hundred Two Page Three Hundred Three Ae Theon Local Collegiate Society Established at M. A. C. in 1915 M. D. Westcott Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. A. K. Chittenden Prof. F. W. Fabian F. P. Adolph J. J. Dalton D. W. Flöten H. L.' Grill G. A. Harvey A. E. Atwood R. J. Black R. W. Billings J. O. Brady G. E. Mallory D. W. Hindenach H. W. JenninGs E. E. Olson L. M. Bellairs R. F. Froelich C. J. Hakes E. H. Odle L. W. Gibbs ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 1923 1924 1925 L. A. McKee PLEDGES T. D. Moss L. O. Porter J. J. Schwei F. H. Thomas M. D. Westcott R. H. Marsh N. B. Morrish F. L. Zwickey W. E. Stewart C. B. Lewis W. M. Sands R. B. Rodal P. H. Allen L. A. Willis W. H. Schroeder C. S. van Benschoten R. W. Hotchkiss I. M. Taylor Page Three Hundred Four Zwickey, Jennings, Grill, Porter, Allen, Olsen, Sands. Black, Hansen, Marsh, Flöten, Mallory, Hotchkiss, Pritchard, Stewart, Lewis. Schwei, Adolph, Dalton, Billings, Westcott, Chittenden, Moss, Morrish, Harvey. Gibbs, Froelich, Haikes, Willis, McKee, Van BenSchoten, Bellaire, Schroder. Page. Three Hundred Five Alpha Gamma Rho National Fraternity Founded at University of Illinois and Ohio State in 1908 James' F. Crum Winter Term President MEMBERS IN FACULTY Coach A. M. Barron Prof. P. M. Harmer ACTIVE MEMBERS James F. Crum Clyde Allen L. S. Billings C. R. Coe Burwell Cummings C. L. Strong C. C. Bishop 1922 1923 1924 1925 E. S. Weisner H. L. Wright Arthur Dtnsmore W. B. Harbison Roy Knopf Gordon Morrison 0. J. Weisner E. F. Markle Page Three Hundred Six Alpha Gamma Rho Wright, Crum, Knopf, Bishop, ; Strong, Cummings. Allen, Merkle, Weisner, Coe, Weisner. Morrison, Harbison, Dinsmore. Aurorian Local Collegiate Society D. E. Hasley Winter Term President Established at M. A. C. in 1905 HONORARY MEMBERS . R. L. Tweed MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof.C. B. Halligan R. S.Hudson Prof. A'. J. Clark Prof. G. A. Brown W. S. Bersey A. L. Brown D. DenUyl N. V. Fullen R. Nelson ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 D. E. Hasley L. F. Keeley J. W. Marx P. V.- Nelson D. F. Nickel G. P. Arnold L. A. Bemis 0. J. Classon F. W. Henshaw G. Irvine 1923 K. R. Kerr T. M. Luxford H. K. Menhinick J. W. Percy P. D. Prentice V. O. Bernthal P. G Garrison D. C. Godfrey R. H. ApPlin D. J. Bremer K. M. Fehlig 1924 M. W. Marx A. C. McIntyre B. A. MURBACH 1925 C. E. Wellman PLEDGES H. L. Robinson Page Three Hundred Eight E. J. Smith W. J. SwEETMAN 0. E. Stricklen R. F. Westveld B. F. Ruth H. W. Schmidt H. G. Smith G. A. Thorpe G. E. Norris J. H. Thomson E. B. Wedge E.H. Reinhard R.W. Simon M.Reid Prentice, Smith, H. G., Menhenick, Smith, E. J., Thorpe, Nelson, Beltz, Kerr, Nickel, Marx, J. W., Luxford, Godfrey^Marx, M. W. Schmidt, McIntyre, Thomson, Classon, Arnold, Percy, Keely, Irvine, Stricklen, Norris, Ruth, Murbach. Denuyl, Sweetman, Westveld, Bersey, Clark, Hasley, Halligan, Tweed, Brown, Fullen. Wellman, Applin, Fehlig, Reinhard, Simon, Garrison, Bremer, Reid, Robinson. Page Three Hundred Nine Columbian Local Collegiate Society A. R. Weber Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. E. H. Ryder E. T. Miller Prof. A. R. Sawyer Dr. G. S. Robinson H. I. Sippy R. L. Baxter E. K. Sayles MEMBERS IN FACULTY O. L. Snow ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922' I). G. Robinson , C. F. Martin A. D. Smith F. A. Smith 1923 1924 E. F. Deady 1925 C. Wernette PLEDGES E. P. North G. E. Tichenor A. R. Weber J. R. WlTWER L. C. Davies C.' E. Topping. W. H. Pangborn F. J. SoRARUF P. F. Temple P. Vogelsang W. Hart V. J. SCHMYSER C. G. Van Lopik H. L. Brook G. E. Bonine A. J. Brendel H. M. Coburn P. V. Howard L. J. Allen ; W. B. Daley L. M. Smith D. A. Adair K. L. Burt B. R. Crane L. E. Beeuwkes A. L. Copland J. C. Cash C. F. Schultz Page Three Hundred Ten Columbtarvi^o Soraruf, Martin, North, Copland, Tichenor, Crane, Sippy, Beeuwkes||Bonine. Davies, Allen, Robinson, A. Smith, Daley, Topping, Vogelsang, Brendel, Temple, Burt, Coburn. Howard, Robinson, F. Smith, Witwer, Weber, Baxter, Sawyer, Weil, Ryder. Hart, Schroth, Wernette, VanLopik, Schmyser, Cash, Paddock, Schultz Page Three Hundred Eleven Delphic Local Collegiate Society Established at M. A. C. in 1908 William B. Blanchard Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. W. H. French Prof. L. C. Plant Prof. R. E. Loree Prof. J. E. Burnett MEMBERS IN FACULTY M. L. Bailey F. H. Black R. F. Blatchford F. T. Carver H. L. Fleming W. A. Cutler R. A. Menge W. I. Meyers D. M. Brockway G. J. Dobben C. E! Eby ' C. R. Gofton _ D. COMIN C. S. Waltman E. L. Hammond ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 F. J. Freeman M. V. Hunter L. E. Johnson M. R. Kaiser T. B. Poole W. K. Slaughter R. W. Snyder L. M. Thurston H. E. Webber M. E. Young 1923 1924 W. L. Zylstra 1925 D. F. Reddick PLEDGES J. M. Watts C. A. Boyer B. L. Gilbert B. V. Halstead M. C. Herdell B. B. Smith D. T. Stewart G. E. Brown R. A. Troman A. T. Messer Three Hundred Twelve Waltman, Menge, Gilbert, Cutler, Freeman,- Halstead, Watts. Boyer, Meyers, Poole, Blatchford, Johnson, Black, Carver, Kaiser. Bailey, Young, Thurston, Plant, Blanchard, Fleming, Webber, Slaughter, Strang. Smith, Eby, Comin, Hammond, Troman, Brown, Brockway, Dobbin, Gofton. Page Three Hundred Thirteen Dorian Local Collegiate Society Established at M. A. C. in 1915 Arno H. Johnson Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. W. W. Johnston B. A. Faunce Dr. M. M. McCool E. B. Hint L. C. Wheeling A. G. Weiderman MEMBERS IN FACULTY W. H. Thies G. F. Davis J. Tyson G. R. Bennett H. R. Bigford E. C. Brown W Cargo P. M. Barrett E. R. Bowins R. F. Brevitz A. X X. Catlin C. R. Clausen R. 0. Clark R. M. Harper H. F. Hollenbach J. M. Evans C. E. Kellogg ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 A. W. Fluke L. E. Harper J. P. Hoekzema J. H. Hohnke 1923 C. M. .Cook A. J. Davis R. E. Dunlap A. W. Emery Z. C. Foster R. W. Kidder 1924 H. W. Kerr F. G. Likins M. G. O’Neil S. I. Redfern 1925 C. B. Park PLEDGES A. I f. Johnson F. B. Niederstadt R. H. O’Neil G. R. Phillips R. J. Knight C. W. Ralya T. J. Rosevelt H. R. Sayre f. R. Stewart S. 0. Simon G. A. Steadman W. W. Wellman A. F. Sheldon V. W. Walker J. Davidson E. S. Jones L. R. Parker D. L. Pearsall Page Three Hundred Fourteen Dorian Catlin, Clausen, Harper, Cook, Rosevelt, Brevitz, Sayre, Bennett, Bowins, Stewart, Davis. Foster, Emery, Knight, O’Neil, Niederstadt, Clark, Harper, Redfern, Bigford, Kidder. Flucke, Brown, f Tyson, Thies, Hohnke, Johnson, WeidemannS Phillips, Hoekzema. Likins, Walker, Parker, Park, Pearsall, Evans, Kellogg, Wellman. Page Three Hundred Fifteen Eclectic Local Collegiate Society Established at M. A. C. in 1877 P. L. Rice Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBERS Judge G. B. Collingwood Prof. C. L. Brewer Prof. R. K. Steward Prof. H. K. Vedder Major J. J. Teter Mrs. Mildred Osband MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. H. S. Reed \ R. S. POCKLINGTON P. L. Rice N. C. Branch H. B. Pratt G. H. Hay J. P. Teter J. B. Lazell C. F. Stone D. L. Lacy F. W. Bissinger R. K. Rosa H. E. Prescott E. M. LaChance T. F. Marston R. L. Huebner L. C. Crosby ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 1923 1924 1925 PLEDGES D. E. Doyle F. N. Shigley O. W. Rowland D. L. Coulter P. E. Weamer F. M. Johnson J; F. Spalding H. C. Nolen S. Higgins H. W. Wilson A. J. Marling ' A. W. Hanigan N. Kik R. J. Boulard R. C. Groesbeck J. G. Lyle P. W. Fritz Page Three Hundred Sixteen Johnson, Haigh, LaChance, Nolan, Lacy, Spaulding, Bissinger. Prescott, Wilson, Kik, Marston, Pratt, Lazell, Weamer, Stone. Coulter, Branch, Marley, Teter, Steward, Rice, Reed, Brewer, Shigley. Hanigan, Crosby, Huebner, Fritz, Doyle, Rosa, Lyle, Grosbeck, Boulard. Page Three Hundred Seventeen Eunomian Local Collegiate Society Established at M. A. C. in 1903 A. R. Schubert Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. R. P. Hibbard Prof. 0. W. Chapman Dr. G. H. Goons Prof. J. W. Steward Floyd Fogel H. H. Mussel-man MEMBERS IN FACULTY F. N. Bateman J. B. Davidson H. T. Swanson L. J. Nason K. M. Farley J. S. Watson M. J. Ralston E. J. Brown F. B. Crampton R. M. Hodges L. E. Sawyer M. C. Ralston O; W. Kotila B. L. Hewitt G. N. Swanson B. L. Braamse B. A. Doelle E. G. Neller D. A. Brown ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 W. J. Foster C. W- Gustafson F. J. McNall 1923 1924 1925 B. C. Mellençamp A. R. Schubert H. J. Root R. K. Phelps W. J. Ullenbruch E. B. Holden F. W. Bueschlen H. B. Dimmers J. H. Smiley A. E. Hirt A. E. Howell D. Yakeley O. E. Meyers W. H. McLean C. M. Strauch W. F. Winston C. B. Galloway E. E. Schaffer F. M. Skiver Page Three Hundred, Eighteen Bunomian M. J. Ralston, Yakely, Howell, Holden, Swanson, Sawyer, Brown, Hodges. Hirt, Dimmers, Watson, Ullenbruch, Kotila, Bueschlen, Phelps, Meyer, Nason, M. C. Ralston. Crampton, Mellenkamp, Farley, Davidson, Coons, Schubert, Rather, McNall, Root. Smiley, E. Brown. Winston, G. Swanson, Doelle, Strauch, Skiver, Braamse, Neller, Schaffer. Page Three Hundred Nineteen Forensic Local Collegiate Society Established at M. A. C. Hin 1907 Claude R. Erickson Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. H. M. Cory Prof: R. H. Petitt MEMBERS IN FACULTY O. W. Fairbanks R. H. Kelty D. F. Rainey G. W. R. Baldwin John K. Cosgrove W. J. Smith R. H. Boyle C. C. McBryde B. F. LaFENE S. W. Gingrich L. G. Heatley W. H. Lewis ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 1923 II. G. Putnam H. Koopman C. R. Erickson N. J. Miller W. R. Hinshaw F. L. Grimm M. J. Quirk A. P. Schweizer R. M. Small G. Allen J. M. Biery E. Biebesheimer R. Brandt L. W. Case C. O. Doster M. D. Barr 1924 J. A. Eckel T.Eldred S. D. Goodman C. H. Grinnell H. House H. B. Huntley R. J. Wallis 1925 L. E. East PLEDGES H. W. Lautner M. E. Johnson A. H. Maxon G. E. Marvin C. D. Olson R. L. Palmer H. A. Pas .. D. Wright M. E. Snyder 7iree Hundred Twenty K Forensic Biery, Miller, Hinshaw, Lewis, House, Goodman, Gingrich, Schweizer, Palmer. Small, McBryde, Boyle, Allan, Heatley, Biebesheimer, Lafene, Quirk, Grinnell, Olson. Putman, Koopman, Rainey, Lindquist, Cory, Erickson, Kelty, Rainey, Smith, Cosgrove, Baldwin. , ^ase®Eckel, Johnson, Marvin, Maxson,. Snyder, Pas, Wright, Eldred. Tage Three Hundred Twenty-one Hermian Local Collegiate Society Established at M. A. C. in 1915 S. M. Farr Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBERS . Prof. G. M, Grantham Prof. C. E- Newlander Prof. R. B. Weaver Prof. A. G. Scheele MEMBERS, IN FACULTY Prof, S. J. Brownell S. M. Farr R. E. Hammond W. F. Kaltknbach F. H. Struble J. S. Hyde F. W. Trull R. H. Wightman J D. Wilson S. H. Yarnell ACTIVE MEMBERS’ 1922 R. A. Eaton H. H. Every J. H. Haigh C. E. Johnson C. M. Lane L. A. Carter D. E. Clark J. B. Baynes H. J. Foulks W. E. Nordberg G. K. Miller L. D. Mills J. R. Färber A. W. Berquist H. G. Hansen 1923 E. Ludwig M. K. McGregor R. R. Morningstar G. W. Nés man K. OuSTERHOUT W. F. Patenge: E. E. Parson R. D. Spencer W. H. Taylor 1924 1925 R. K. Randolph W. E. Sutcliffe K. R. Taylor W. W. Wilson H. J. Zormàn H. C. Hough M. F. Waring H. E. Nesman PLEDGES A. T. Huff H. W, Schneidewind Page Three Hundred Twenty-two Herrmcrn Barnes, McGregor, Sutcliffe, K. Taylor, Randolph, Morningstar, Carter, Every, Clark, Parsons, Zorman. Nordberg, G. Nesman, U. Taylor, Johnson, Ludwig, Haigh, Ousterhout, Spencer, Foulkes, W. Wilson, Lane. Wightman, Paton, Kaltenbach, Hyde, Scheele, Farr, Weaver, Hammond, D. Wilson, Yarnell, Hood. Schneidewind, H. Nesman, Mills, Hough, Waring, Huff, Miller, Hansen, Barron, Page Three Hundred Twenty-three Hesperian Local Collegiate Society Established at M. A. C. in 1888 John D. Walker Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBERS Dean Robert S. Shaw Former Secretary A. M. Brown ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 John Bos Samuel B. De Merell Murray W. Jacklin Fred H. Bunnel Robert K. Edmonds Earl D. Mallison Howard C. Bacon Irving J. Gillette John D. Walker Leonard M. van Noppen Edward A. Gilkey Edward B. Copperton 1923 Hugh H. Johnson 1924 1925 Le Roy K. Cordes John A. Münder Eugene R. Lewis Vincent W. Bunker Ralph A. Cato Harold K. Archbold Albert F. Vanden Berg Dunbar McBride George W. Greene Richard N. DeMerell Roland G. Richards? Llwellyn N. Bowen Carl H. Boehringer Chester M. Archbold Arthur L. Stahl Thomas F. Burris Maurice R. Taylor Stuart W. Seeley David P. Stuart Albert Dixon James L. Browning Hugh A. Robinson Edward T. Broadwell Earl K. Whitman Norman W. Magdanz -Page Three Hundred Twenty-four Burris, Cordes, C. Archbold, Cato^Edmonds, Robinson, R. DcMerell, Taylor, Lewis, H. Archbold. Vanden Berg, Copperton, Stuart, Richards, Johnson, Van Noppen, Seeley, Stahl, Bunker, Bunnell. Gillette, Bacon, S. DcMerell, Shumway, Walker, Bos, Jacklin, Mallison, Gilkey. Bowen, Browning, Broadwell, McBride, Dixon, Whitman, ,Magdanz, Boehringer, Greene. Page Three Hundred Twenty-five Olympic Society Local Collegiate Society Established at M. A. C. in 1885 MARC H. SMALL Winter Term President James Hasselman Stanley E.Crowe Dean G. W. Bissel I.. F. Huddleson HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. J. W. Cox Jimmy Dever ASSOCIATE MEMBERS F. S. Davenport Marc H. Small Harry Buckman Wayne A. Gingrich Warren A. Parks D. N. Kee C. H. Ripatte W. C. Johnson W. T. Farrar Andrew Uren E. P. Ripatte L. W. Hornkohl H. G. Shannon J. L. Kidman C. T. Sullivan G. E. Lange G. C. Anderson E. C. Eckert H. Eckerman R. B. Bilkey F. A. Doherty ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 Ubold J. Noblet Edward I. Matson Bernard A. Proulx Leonard R. Vear Durward Robson Bernard Kuhn H. H. Birch W. T. Stephens C. S. Fox 0. S. Carpenter C. D. Miller T. E. Frank A. J. Sepaneck V. J. Hultman E. J. Lionel W. W. Scott R. F. Thayer G. Goodney C. H. Hauptle F. K. MacDonald 1923 1924 R. E. Warner 1925 PLEDGES M. E. Nuttila Page Three Hundred Twenty-six Olympic Kidman, Sepaneck, Parks, Johnson, Kuhn, Carpenter, Gingrich, Vear, Hornkohl, Warner, Shannon, E. Ripatte. Matson, Frank, Farrer, Stevens, Birch, Proulx, Robson, Noblet, Kee, Buçhman, Fox, C. Ripatte, Davenport. Hauptli, Coleman, Dodge, Peterson, Cox, Watkins, Small,. Murray, Frimodig, Bibbins, Hammes, Lang, Devers. McDonald, Doherty, Anderson, Lioret, Thayer, Eckerman, Eckert, Scott, Hultman, Bilkey, Nuttila. Page Three Hundred Twenty-seven Orphic Locai Collegiate Society Established at M. A. C in 1917 W. F. Mills P. G. Andres E. I. Besemer Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBERS H. M. Krebs MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. W. Stack L. »M. Fields E. I. Besemer L J. Carter E. D. Clifford R. J. Vincent J. B. Edmond D1. M. H. Judd W. J. Ketcham P. TILFORD £ p g K L. Aberson M. Booth F. Cheney R. Clark W. C. Appleton L. W. Eppler ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 T. E. Gibson E. W. Hardies E. M. Melson S. S. Radford A. M. Shaw G. R. J. Werdon J. Stelzer 1923 M. C. Larkins S. T. Mathieson G. W. Olson P. 1924 W. J. Creech J. J. Jasper C. H. Lenz C. W. McIntyre W. O. Moore 1925 D. J. Cameron PLEDGES H. C. Lott H. A. Platz M. C. Stiff D. J. Rieman . Truscott F. P. Schimmel M. A. Tyrell W. C. Wardner G. C. Wilson R. S. Rieman R. E. OuAYLE M. L OlfvEp J. E. Patterson Page Three Hundred Twenty-eight Orphie Booth, Cheney, Wardner, D. Rieman, McIntyre, Olson, Edmond, Mathieson, Lurkins. Tilford, Ketcham, Judd, Shaw, Melson, Schimmel, Lenz, Aberson, Moore, Truscott. Gibson, Stelzer, Radford, Clifford, Mills, Besemer, Carter, Vincent, Werdon, Hardies. Creech, Clewly, Patterson, Cameren, Quayle, Eppler, R. Rieman, Clark. Page Three Hundred Twenty-nine Phi Delta Local Collegiate Society C. M. Hough Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. C. S. Dunfard Dean F. SlKedzie ACTIVE MEMBERS G. E. Wilson D. W. Durfee D. M. Gray R. A. Morrison G. M. Reams J. N. Abbott H. K. Bingham W. R. Hullinger R. F. Loomis J. E. Longyear F. C. Hood H. R. Sommer E. D. Willis L. J. Shawman 1922 1923 1924 1925 D. K. Gospill PLEDGES C. M. Hough H. A. Anderson G. D. Blair H. K. Blakiston G. Arbaugh F. E. Wilcox H. C. Harr S. H. Sullivan A. J. Reading E. M. Chapman D. M. Seeley H. H. Gasser G. G. Robinson J. C. Corsaut Page Three Hundred Thirty Phi Delta Loomis, Blakiston, Reading, Arbaugh, Hullinger, Abbott, Reams, Morrison, Bingham, Sullivan. Heubner, Wattles, Durfee, Gray, Wilson, Hough, Russell, Anderson, Springer, Wilcox, Chapman, Gasser, Gospill, Longyear, Hood, Robinson, Seeley, Sommers, Corsaut, Willis. Page Three Hundred Thirty-one Phylean Local Collegiate Society Established at M. A. C. in 1911 G. G. Geisler Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBERS MEMBERS IN FACULTY ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 J. S. Bailey M. J. Hamilton W. A. Engstrom G. I. VOORHEIS A. V- Kalm 1923 I. P. Galpin G. S. Gill A. O. Ingersoll W. R. Schaffer Dr. Ward Giltner Prof. Hüstön W. L. M ALLMAX • R. T. Riddell G. G. Geisler L. E. Heasley L. H. Moore P. D. Gibson R. Alger H. S. Atki n&:;:>! À. C. Christensen E. W. Fitzpatrick H. G. Hildorf Prof.' Allen E. B. Hill R. M. Hain R. Boonstra F. M. Hazel D. Ernst B. F. Gaffney L. L. Smith E. F. Sperling H. B. VanValin R. N. Wright L. R. Crane T. W. Owen 1924 W. Ewald C. D. Patterson W. B. Pollock F. C. J. E. Hecko M. G. Peterson Strong 1925 E. B. Belding R. A. Dükes herer M. F. Borner PLEDGES R. L. Shaw G. W. Arnold M. Doyle Page Three Hundred Thirty-two Gill, Fitzpatrick, Christensen, Ewald, Alger, Pollock, Slack, Galpin Peterson, Smith, Wright, Crane, Shafer, Sperling, Owen, Strong, Ingersol Gibson, Hazel, Hamilton, Voorheis, Geisler, Boonstra, Kalm, Engstrom, Ernst, Heasley, Gaffney Doyle, Davis, Belding, Borner, Arnold, Dibble, Dukescherer, Shaw, Brown Page Three Hundred Thirty-three Trimoira Local Collegiate Society J. C. Ackerman Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. H. B. Dirks Prof. H. L, Publow Prof, L. C. Emmons J. G. Ackerman C. M. Brown H. H, Bickel H, F, Anderson Clyde Bohl H. Boyer R. B. Buckingham F. R. Carrington J. B. Dakin C, W, Fessenden C. J. CÒLLING K. L. Baguley C. G. Evans H. R. Evans E. E. Emshwiller J. R. DeFRANCE ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 W, R. Wilson 1923 C. G. Gardner W. E. J Acobs P. W. Koepnick M. W. Landon J, G. Lauffer D. C. Millard L. S. Oldman C. S. Fitch L. B. Grant F. M. Hill L. H. Oppenneer E. A. Pryce H. F, Small C. W. SODERBECK H. E. Wessman W. S. Wixon V, 0. York 1924 1925 J, H. Freeman ' S. N. Galbraith L. J. Hendryx G. L. Simons F. J. Williams R. E. Bassett J. L. Killoran D. H. Smith A. C. Fahling A. W. Gardner E, A. Reister PLEDGES K. W. Kayner Page Three Hundred Thirty-four THmoira Colling, Small, Emshwiller, C. Gardner, Fessenden, Koepnick, Buckingham Bohl Wixom, Lauffer. SODERBECK, WlLLIAMS, OPPENNEER, JACOBS, BOYER, YORK, PrYCE, LaNDON, BASSETT, GALBRAITH Dakin, Brown, Fitch, Wilson, Ackerman, Prof. Emmons, Hill, Grant, Bickel, Wessman. H. Evans, Simons, Reister, Smith, A. Gardner, Fahling, Killoran, C. Evans, Baguley. Page Three Hundred Thirty-tive Union Literary Society Locai Collegiate Society M. D. Stitt Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBERS Tuos. Gunson Mrs. Ella Kedzie ' Mrs. Warren Babcock W. H. Barrows Mrs. Landon MEM BERS IN FACULTY R. J. Baldwin Ashley Berridge G. A. Garratt O. T. Goodwin F. A. Gould W. O. Hedrick S. Johnson H. W. Norton O. A. Taylor ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 H. W. Coon I. F. French R. F. Houston C. C. Higbie R. R. Palmer M. D. Stitt G. Schulgen W. U. Vinton C. A. Weckler J. R. Wellman S. R. Allen H. J. Bullen L. D. Abbey C. B. Durfee R. A. Beckley E. Haywood 1923 A. B. Cook J. I. Croll C. Carruthers E. H. Greenwood E. L. Morrison W. D. Swartzmiller C. L. Richards L. S. Ross 1924 R. K. Gordon P. J. Hart sue ^ R. L. Hulbert E. H. Laird B. Nelson H. C. Newman C. Schupholm K. J. Scott D. Swift 1925 P. Judd H. MacKENziE W. B. Matthews E. Mason F. B. Ranney R. Vlack M. Sours ' Wm. Schulegen D. Monroe V. Anderson G. Pettie J. McFaden J. K. McElroy J, Opfer PLEDGES Page Three Hundred Thirty-six Union Literary ff Abbey, Garratt, Andrews, Croll, Ross, Cook, Swartzhiller, Morrison, Newman, Hartsuch, Carruthers. Gordon, Allen, Durfee, Palmer, Houston, Bullen, Greenwood, French, Scupholm, Vinton, Weckler. Higbie, Schulgen, Karkau, Norton, Gunnison, Stitt, MbcKensie, Newman, McDonald, Gould, Wellman, Coon. Opher, Mason, MacElroy, Schulgen, Pettie, Mackenzie, Matthews, Beckley, Ranney, Judd. Page Three Hundred Thirty-seven Hough, Small, Shaw, Farley, Ross, Adolph, Brevitz, Marsh. Cosgrove,- Johnson, 11 azel, Mellencamp, G. Morrison, Hyde, Wright. Slaughter, Brendel, Phillips, Higbie, R. Mobri son^JWkber, Sperling. Inter-Society Union AeTHEON F. P. Adolph R. H. Marsh AURO RIAN E. B. Wedge • E. J. Smith ALPHA GAMMA RHO G. W. Morrison O. J. Wiesner COLUMBIAN A. J. Brendel L. C. Davies. DELPHIC H. E. Webber H. L. Fleming DORIAN G. R. Phillips R. F. Brevitz ECLECTIC P. L. Rice N. C. Branch EUNOMIAN B. C. M-ellencamp K. M. Farley FORENSIC K. J. Cosgrove S. Allen HESPERIAN H. C. Bacon L. M. VanNoppen HERMIAN J. S. Hyde C. E. Johnson OLYMPIC M. H. Small A. C. Coon ORPHIC W. J. Ketcham A. M. Shaw PHI DELTA G. E. Wilson R. A-. Morrison PHYLEAN G. G. Geisler H. S. Atkins TRIMOIRA C. M. Brown C. W. Fessenden UNION LIT. Ç. C. Higbie L. :S. Ross Page Three Hundred Thirty-eight Page Three Hundred Thirty-nine Alpha Gamma Delta National Sorority Established at M. A. C. in 1922 Edith 0. Brown Winter Term President Founded at Syracuse University in 1904 23 Active Chapters MEMBERS IN RESIDENCE Mrs» R. S. Shaw MEMBERS IN FACULTY Louise Clemens ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 Eileen Seble LaRuE Pennell 1923 Margaret Snyder Ada Wilson Edith Brown 1925 Bernice Helgemo Mildred Kester Edna Anderson Sibyl Titus PLEDGES Page Three Hundred Forty Anderson,' Seble, Titus, Helgemo Pennell, Kester, Brown, Wilson, Snider Page Three Hundred Forty-one Alpha Phi National Sorority Established at M. A. C. in 1922 mam Helen D. Parker Winter Term President Founded at Syracuse University in 1872. 26 Active Chapters ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 Florence J. Manning Neva Howard Helen D. Parker M. Dorothy Yakely Mary Emily Ranney Ruth S. Rowland Dorothy E. Wilson Margaret Crozier Katheryn Baert Florence M. Doyle Margaret Campbell Leona ML DeYoung Ruth Abbott Donna Baert Ruth Christopher Lucille Cusick Mary Cook Estelle Raymond Mildred Isbel Virginia Murner Dorothy Giltner Hester Hedrick 1923 1924 Josephine Schepers 1925 Virginia Decker Helen Bradford Dorothy Bacon Grace DuBois Helen Hedrick Helen Chinnick Margaret Elliott Helen June Gould Laura Moore Bernice Randall Mary Kempf Marie Boutell Margaret Plant Margery Parker Clara Woodworth Jessie McKinnon Elizabeth Nutting Frances Michelson PLEDGES Mickelson, Kempf, Woodworth, Gould, Decker, Moore, Schepers, Abbott, Randall Bacon, Hedrick, K. Baert, Cook, Campbell, Chinnick, DuBois, D. Baert Crozier, Bradford, Doyle, DeYoung, Rowland, Cusick, Christopher Murner, Hester, Hedrick, Giltner, Parker, Boutell,, McKinnon, Isbell, Plant Page Three Hundred Forty-three Ero Alphian Locai Collegiate Society Established at M. A. C. in 1904 Catharine Watkins Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBERS DeaII Mary Edmonds Gurlauch Prof. Bruce Hartsuch Asso'c. Prof; Anna Bayha Mrs. Lillian Peppard • Mrs. C. E. Brewer Ass’t Prof. Osee Hughes Barbara Van Huelen Helen Pratt MEMBERS IN FACULTY ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 Belle Farley Dorothy Foster Gladys Kellogg Mina Lawrence Ione McKillen Dorothy Sweeney Beatrice Boileau Faye Foster Myrtle Pinckney June Clark Genevieve Corcoran Dorothy Hubbard DcMaude Abbott Francis Dodd Margaret Frace Bernice Francis Mable Davis Emilie McKnight Ruth Newman Margaret Brown Esther Parker Martha Perry Catherine Watkins Madeline Thompson BerNeda Walker Sarah West Marguerite King Celia Yeatter Nathalia Vassold Sylvia King Thelma Kling Harriett Parker Isadora Pratt Mattie Grace Royce 1923 1924 1925 Ruth Schuck Page Three Hundred Forty-four S. King, Boileau, Sweeney, McKillen, Pinckney, C. Perry, Foster, McKnight, Corcoran, Yeatter, Pratt. Hubbard, M. Perry, Walker. Towner, Clarke, Kellogg, D. Foster, Watkins, Thompson, Parker, West, King. Frances, Dodd, Kling, Royce, Schuck, H. Parker, Abbott. Page Three Hundred Forty-five Letonian Local Collegiate Society Established at M. A. C. in 1916 Nellie Bowerman Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBERS Miss McCornack Miss H, Goodrich Miss E. Butler Mrs, C, L. Brewer ACTIVE MEMBERS Nellie Bowerman Mildred Freeman Kathleen Hill Alice Voorheis Margaret Thomson Ruth Kintigti Jessie Church Dorotha C. Dutton Mildred G rettenberger Edith McNeil Leona Scully Mary Knepp Naomi Hensley Merle Freeman Lois Markham Imogene Carlyle Mae Fox Corlan Lyman 1923 1924 1925 PLEDGES Blanche Ward Lillian Grimm Edna Ray Irene Brownell Lucile Wellman Josephine Matthews Marion Shane Marian Ward Dorothy Sanford Aileen Zorman ’ M. Helen Schmidt Alice Rhodes Anita Wellman Thelma Boyd Lois Bartlett Evangeline Mattison Ruth Morse Beatrice Nelson Emily Perry Page Three Hundred •Forty-six Kintigh, Freeman, Thomson, Wellman) Grettenberger, Wellman, Stanton, McNeil Sanford, Brownell, Zorman, Ray, Hill. Ward, Matteson, Bartlett, Rhodes)! Schmidt, Bowerman;/Carlisle, Fox, Markham Shane, Mathews, Voorhies. Church, Perry,»Ward, /Lyman, Nelson, Morse, Knepp, Boyd, Freeman. Page Three Hundred Forty-seven Sesame Local Collegiate Society Dorothy Lepper Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Helen D. Grimes Miss Jessie McCornack Mrs. Linda E. Landon Miss Ethel Taft MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Louise I. Clemens ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 Helen Booth Clara Carbine Irene Hartman Adelaide Longyear Gladys Musselman Sallie Brennan Lucile Carter Nellie Crawford Mary Beaman Edna Davie Marion Forbes Marion Gallup Anne Heyman Margaret Fitzgerald Louise Kling Dorothy Lepper Irene Martin Helen Halstead Charlotte Siebert Velma Roe 1923 Zora Staudacher 1924 Elsis Stitt 1925 PLEDGES Theodora Cristman Sophia Halsted 'Leah Sutherland Bonnie Jean Hill Julia Knowles Helen Palmer Anita Parsons Maurinë Watt Marjorie Robertson Page Three Hundred Forty-eight Sutherland, Hartman, Kling, Roe, Musselman, Crawford, Siebert, Stitt, Hill Christman, Longyear, Carter, Lepper, Carbine, Booth Heyman, Parsons,-Forbes, Watts, Davis, Gallup, Fitzgerald, Beeman Page Three Hundred Forty-nine Sororian Local Collegiate Society Dorothea Atchison Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBERS Established at M. A. C. in 1901 Miss Louise Clemens Miss Louise Freyhoffer Miss Carrie Halt Mrs. Howard Gerlaugh Miss Jessie McCornack Mrs. J. L. Snyder members in faculty Miss Helen D. Grimes Mrs. B. B. Roseboom Miss Eudora H. Savage Miss Josephine Hart Mrs. Lloyd Kirby Dorothea Atchison Mildred Ketcham Kathryn Branch Helen Gibson, Marguerite Gorman Lucile Grover Rg Mildred Austin Clarissa Anderson Helen Harvey Helen , Crane Lucile Gardner Nina Evelith Jeanette Beach Nellie Wolford ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 1923 Clara Van Winkle 1924 Ruth Van Winkle 1925 Mary Hubbard Lea Jensen ' Mildred Kyes; Helen Taylor PLEDGES LaFERNE Merrill Cheryl Windes. Dorothy Hanigan Ruth Hoffman Leah Stoll Irene Wilson Gladys Hoff Emma Leland Lea-h Smith Elsa Foote Frances Ayres Evlyn Sheardy Helen Mann Dorothy Vandercook Page Three Hundred Fifty Gorman, Smith, Austin, R. YanWinkle, H. Taylor, Vandergook, Gardner, F. Taylor. Branch, Ayers, Lei.and. Jensen, Kyes, Ketcham, Van Winkle, Beach, Hoffman. Hoff, Sheardy, Hanigan, Eveleth, Harvey, Atchison, Crane, Foote. Gibson, Grover, Wilson, Merrill, Stoll, Hubbard, Wolford. Page Three Hundred Fifty-one Themian Local Collegiate Society Established at M. A, C. in 1898. Mrs, C, L. Brewer Judith Tumans Winter Term President HONORARY MEMBERS Jessie M. MacCornack MEMBER IN FACULTY Ethel Taft ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 Helen Grimes FlorA Wettlaufer Marie Bently Katharine Langley Ruth Chamberlain ' Helen Lucille Gould June Calihann Esther Atwood Wanda Force Helen Jones Helen Daggett Derna Toan Geraldine Smith 1923 1924 Mildred Kinney 1925 Fern Russell PLEDGES Judith Tumans 7 Frances Neuman Martha Steward Isabel Taylor Marion Lessiter Ruby Speers Gertrude Rosecrans Frances Atkins Miriam Bechtel Dorotha Beurmann Carmen Moss Verona Moran Page Three Hundred Fifty-two Atwood, Newman, Gray, Chamberlain, Russell, Daggett, Langley Moss, Stewart, Gould, Rosecrans, Taylor, Bentley Callahan, Spiers, Tumans, Wettlaufer, Kenney, Less iter, Toan. Forrest, Beckxey, Atkins, Smith, Moran, Jones. Page Three Hundred Fifty-thr Atchison, Doyle, Tümans, Wettlaufer, Grimm Ranney, Kellogg, Stanton, Farley Inter-Society Cabinet ALPHA PHI Florence Doyle Mary Ranney Belle Farley Gladys Kellogg ERO ALPHIAN Lillian Grimm Ruth Stanton LETONIAN Clara Carbine Irene Mathen SESAME SORORIAN Dorothea Atchison Mildred Ketcham Flora Wettlaufer Judith Tumans THEMIAN Page Three Hundred Fifty-four Page Three Hundred Fifty-five L. M. Thurston {Chairman)] J. B. Hasselman (Secretary) Clara Carbine, F. B. Niederstadt, W. W. Johnston, H. J. Root, J. P. Teter C. W. Gustafson, Belle Farley, E. B. Hill, L. E. Harper, G. S. Gill The Board of Publications, 1922 The Board of Publications is a governing and advisory body, the members of which are all ex-officio, brought into being by a general demand for some center of authority over the major college publications. The membership is composed of Holcad Editor, Chairman, Business Manager and Co-ed Editor, Wolverine Editor and Business Manager, Agriculturist Editor and Business Manager, Presidents of Student Council and Women’s League, head of English department, assistant tc Dean of Agriculture, assistant to Secretary of College, and College Publicity Manager (secretary). This board takes an active interest in all college publicity work and one of its main objects is to see that the right men are in charge of the larger organs. Nominations or recommendations are made by it to the various classes and to the college as a whole and policies are discussed at the meetings. Page Three Hundred Fifty-six H. J. Root J. P- Teter The 1922 Wolverine EDITORIAL STAFF Howard J. Root C. Russel Clausen DEPARTMENTS .........Editor-in-Chief Ass’t Editor-in-Chief ASSISTANTS DEPARTMENT EDITORS William H Taylor........................... Robert K. Edmonds...............I................ Edwin J. Brown .................................................. Class V. Grtffin Little.....................................1 Humor Warren S. Wixom...................................... Lee J. Bullen.......................................... Organisations Athletics............................ ...............................Margaret Crozier, Carl E. Topping Mary Ranney Walter F. Patenge, H. Kenneth Blakiston .......>••••••••....................... Marion LeSsiter ..........................................Elsie_Gelinas Snapshots .............I..................... Dorothy Hanigan Art -------------------• ---------Albertina Stenson, Forest Crampton, Emogenia Ihurman, viva Feature .........................................• -------••••••••• (Lynn G. Heatley...........1............ George I. Irvine..............-.'fe Military and Short Course ................................Karl S. Stiles Clayton M. Cook........................Administration, Scenic, and Federal ..................................................... Richard K. Rosa................................ Sophomore Assistants................................Max F. Cheney • Freshmen Assistants ................................Buelle A. Doelle E. M. ChapmarL. Davis MANAGERS BUSINESS STAFF ASSISTANTS J. Park Teter...................................................... Business .............................................Fred M. Johnson .. ............................................Albert B. Cook Gerald M. Reams__................. Advertising Sophomore Assistants...........................................Joe E. Eckel Freshmen Assistants .....................•......... ..L. C. Crosby Alfred E. Howell........................ Gideon N. Swanson................... From a small handbook in 1887 to an all college memory book of 500 pages of pictures in 1922 is the growth of the Aggie yearbook. P. G. Holden, father of E. B. Holden, 23, was the editor of the 1887 Harrow. Since then the book has passed through a series of changes in name and periodicity and now appears annually as the Wolverine, published by each Junior Class. The Staff for the Class of ’23 has made every effort to have the 1922 Wolverine fully fill its predestined purpose. Page Three Hundred Fifty-seven 1922 Wolverine Staff Page Three Hundred Fifty-eight 1922 Wolverine Staff Page Three Hundred, Fifty-nine D. M. Thurston Clara Carbine F. B. Niederstadt The Holcad Lloyd M. Thurston, ’22.. Frank B. Niederstadt, ’22 Clara Carbine, ’22........ L. E. Harper, ’22................ D. M. Gray, ’22................... J. P. Hoekzema, ’22............. H. L. Fleming, ’22................. E. R. Bowins, ’23 W. H. Taylor, ’23 E. W. Hardies, ’22 C. M. Cook,. ’23' C. E. Johnson, ’23 Elsie Gelinas, ’23 M. G. O’Neil, ’24 Celia Yeatter, ’24 Ruth Babcock, ’25 Bonnie Jean Hill, ’25 Alice Hitchcock, ’23 G. I. Irviné, ’23 F. M. Johnson, ’23 EDITORIAL STAFF Helen Gould, ’24 June Clark, ’24 C. H. Boeringer, ’25 W. C. Wardner, ’24 W. J. Ullenbrüch A. Dinsmore, ’23 Ruth ChaIîbep.lain, ’23 W. R. Hinshaw, ’23 Mildred Ketcham, ’22 J. D. Gamble, ’23 P. J. Harts iteli, ’24 BUSINESS STAFF W. F. Patenge, ’23 J. A. Eckel, ’24 W. W. Wilson, ’24 ..............................Editor ... Business Manager ..................Co-ed Editor .........Associate Editor ....... Campus Editor .... Exchange Editor Circulation Manager G. J. Dobben, ’24 Marguerite Gorman, ’23 - Madaline Thompson, ’23 Katherine Baert, ’23 F. A. Doherty, ’25 D. F. Reddick, ’25 W. Moore, ’24 A. C. Gault, ’25 E. P. Wells,; ’25 Dorothy Kern, ’25 W. W. Wellman, ’24 C. S. van Benschoten, ’25 “Get the news about M. A.- C. and give it to the students in as readable form as possible.” is the motto that keeps a score of men and women busy in their spare time. Every line of student activity, every incident of campus life, is game for the “varsity news hound. The Holcad is the medium by which an exchange of ideas among the various branches of the Aggie family is made possible, and keeps a never-tiring shoulder to the wheel of growth and progress toward that goal “Straight ahead.” Page Three Hundred Sixty Holcad Staff, 1921-22 Page Three Hundred, Sixty-one G. R. Phillips R. H. Westveld The 1922 M. A. C. Forester G. R. Phillips, ’22. . D. Den Uyl, ’22.... R. H. Westveld, ’22 R. H. O’Neil, ’22... ............................Editor in Chief .........................Associate Editor .....................Business’ Manager Associate Business Manager The M. A. C. Forester is an annual such as only Aggie Foresters could devise. Every­ thing in the varied life of a verdant woodsman, from the Pine-knot Recipe for Camp Pudding to the life-like sketch of the professor from “Cincinnatter,” is to be found in the 1922 Forester. This edition does great credit to the ,'staff.• \ As a gloom-chaser and general reference to incidents of class and camp, this book has had no equal. L. E. Harper G. S. Gill The Michigan Agriculturist L. E. Harper, ’22. G. S. Gill, ’23.... S. H. Yarnell, ’22 H. H. Every, ’23. T- B. Poole, ’22 R. H. Westveld, ’22 P. V. Howard, .’22 E. D. Mallison, ’23 W. R. HiNshaw, ’23 M.. H. Ralston, ’23 K. 'Ousterhout, ’23 C. W. McIntyre, ’24 EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF ............Editor-in-Chief ... .Business Manager ...........Associate Editor Circulation Manager Mildred Ketcham, ’22 J. F. Crum, ’22 C. R. Clausen, ’23 R. W. Kidder, ’23 G. W. Nesman, ’23 G. I. Irvine, ’23 R. K. Randolph, ’24 J. S. Stark, ’25 The Michigan Agriculturist is a promising publication. Born in 1921, it has already attained a circulation of over one thousand, and h(as become a fixture in many of the farm homes of Michigan. It is a farm magazine rather than a newspaper and applies itself to the solving of the many problems confronting the Michigan farmer. While edited and managed by students, it has achieved a quality that places it among the leading papers of its class. With as energetic and capable men on its staff as have worked there the past year it cannot but have a great future. Fage Three Hundred Sixty-three The M. A. G. Record The M. A. C. Record, official organ of the M. A. C. Association, is published in the in­ terest of Alumni of the College and circulates almost entirely among this group. The Record is issued once a week during the college year, being edited by the secretary of the M. A. C. Association. (Since January 1, 1922, J. B. Has- selman, Supervisor of Publications, has been in charge as temporary editor). Serving primarily as a medium to keep alum­ ni in touch with activities at the college and among the different alumni groups, the Record carries a considerable amount of current news, Its in addition to special articles and accounts. circulation during the present year has been a little over 1700 copies a week. The Aggie Year Book The historic “frosh bible” is as much a part of the tradition of M. A. C. as the brown pot that hovers insecurely on the highest peak of every freshman’s head. This little handbook is prepared by the Y. M. C. A., and a copy is handed to every “is” or “would-be” Aggie as he or she alights from the train on Monday and Tuesday of the first week of fall term. Every­ thing of interest to a freshman from the college calendar to a map of East Lansing is found between the black covers, but the most used pages are those containing the Aggie songs and yells and “General Regulations.” The book changes from year to year in the matter of scope and appearance and the general opinion of the Campus puts the 1921-22 Aggie Handbook at the head of the list. Page- Three .Hundred Sixty-four STlMflT 6m\mLïïr Page Three Hundred Sixty-five G. W. Gustafson ’22, A. H. Johnson ’22, G. I. Voorhies 22, L. M. Thurston 22 O. W. Rowland ’23, H. K. Menhenick ’23, C. Van Lopik 25 The 1921-22 Student Council The Student Council handles all the students troubles from the sophomore with a hare-lip that wants to wear a mustache to the small army of indignant freshmen that gather to wipe the sophomore from the face of the earth. Men :;of judgment and decision they must be, for a faint heart would not long endure the pressure of a thousand men on one side and the faculty on the other. Their job is to get .a square deal for both sides and they usually succeed. Page Three Hundred Sixty-six Belle Farley .’22, Helen Parker ’22, Marion Lessiter ’23, Harriet Hooper ’22 Irene Hartman ’22. Florence Doyle ’23. Celia Yeatter ’24. Estelle Raymond ’25 The 1921*22 Women’s League The girls of the Women’s League are elected because of established character and high qualities of leadership. The “clinging vine” has no place in this group for each one must act as proctor, mediator, and arbitrator for the whole gay, carefree freshman class. General regulations and canoeing rules come within their authority as do also breaches of these rules. They aim to bring the Co-ed part of the Aggie college to a happy state of oblivion to all seeming injustices, and to a firm resolve that the Greater M. A. C. is the goal to work for. Page Three Hundred Sixty-seven Prof. W. O. Hedrick, Prof. R. C. Huston, Catherine Watkins, ’22, F. T. Carver, 22, (Pres.), W. U. Vinton, ’22, Dorothy Stuart, ’23, E. H. Greenwood, ’23, R. K. Rosa, ’24. The 1921-22 Union Board Every well regulated organization must have a social committee, and the Union Board fills this position in the Aggie student body. Union parties are the main worry of this hard­ working group but the special tasks at present is the invention of a Union pin that will stay on the student when he changes his clothes. Promotion of the famous Aggie spirit of democracy is the general -end in view and the Board seen above has surely done its share. Page Three Hundred Sixty-eight W. Hi French, W. W. Johnston, C. P. Halligan, L. M. Thurston Clara Carbine, C. W. Fessenden, Kathryn Branch Liberal Arts Board No better entertainment and lecture course is enjoyed anywhere than is secured every year for M. A. C. by the Liberal Arts Board. Concerts, lectures, readings, and plays go to make up the program. The students gather in the gym with the knowledge that they are going to hear something worth while every time the Liberal Arts posters come out. From Eddie Guest with his free-flowing, effervescent spirit of good-fellowship to Arthur Kraft with his beautiful songs of the past and present there has been no disappointment in any event, Page Three Hundred Sixty-nine The M. A. G. Association E. W. Ranney, ’00, Greenville.............................................................................................President H. C. Pratt, ’09, Lansing...............................................................................................Vice-President W. K. Prudden, ’78, Lansing.........................................................................................................Treasurer ’ll, East Lansing........'................................................ .Acting Secretary C. W. McKibbon, Executive Committee (Elected at Large) C. S. Langdon, ’ll, A. C. Anderson,- ’06, Mrs. Helen Esselstyn, ..................................................................................... ................................................................................. ’09,................................................................... Hubbardston Flint .........Lansing Heads of the Association Central Michigan............................................L. H. Belknap, ’09, Lansing Detroit Club.........................................G.V. Branch, ’12, 9184 Livernois Ave. Grand Rapids..............................A. D. Wolf, T3, 553 Prospect Ave., S. E. Flint Club..............................................H. L. Froelich, T8, 139 W. Dayton St. Owosso..........................................................R. S. Linton, T6, 329 W. Oliver St. Jackson County............................................G. A. Sanford, ’ll, 109 Third St. Kalamazoo Club......................................................J. Woodman, ’81, Paw Paw Saginaw.................................................O. H. Frederick, T6, 551 S. Weadock Bay City. ...............................................A. C. McKinnon,. ’95, 1214 Center Ave. South Haven..........................................................L. A. Spencer, ’20, Kibbie Upper Peninsula..................P. G. Lundin, ’20, 520 Oak St., Manistique Livingston County.......................................G. P. Burkhart, ’10, Fowlerville Berrien County.................................................C. Richards, T6, Benton Harbor Barry County..................................................Leta Hyde Kellar, ’09, Hastings Calhoun County....................H. King, T9, 47 Elizabeth St., Battle Creek Clinton County........................................................H. V. Kittle, T6, St Johns Ionia County................................................ ..C. S. Langdon, ’ll, Hubbardston Lenawee County..........................................................O. Cleveland, TO, Adrian Macomb County.....................................................R. G. Potts, ’06, Washington Northwest Michigan.........................................H. A. Danville, ’83, Manistee St. Joseph County..............................Leslie R. Slote, ’09, Three Rivers Washtenaw Club,.Harold A. Furlong, ’18, 300 N. Ingalls St.,* Ann Arbor Qhicago. ........... ..Clem Ford, ’05, 2 S. Catherine Ave., LaGrange, 111. New York City....................................John J. Bush, ’84, 616 W. 137th. St, Northern Ohio. .. .L. L. Appleyard^’OO, 14529 Lake Ave, Lakewood, Ohio Milwaukee...............V^m. L. Davidson, T3, Scout Executive, 84 Mason St. Western Penn|§Ï .................B. F. Bain, ’93, 1212 Western Ave., Pittsburg Portland, Oregon.......................Roy G. Schofield, ’07, 1Ô61 E. 6th St. N. Minneapolis Club.................... ....C. C, Cavanaugh, 09, Hopkins, Minn. Washington, D. C...............R. C. Potts, 06, 3106 19th. St., N. W- Western New York......................,D. J. Crosby,* ’93, 303 Cèrnell St,,/Ithaca Southern Cal.................H. E. Truax, T2, 129 N. Mariposa St., Los Angeles Northern Cal........................... . E. C. Bânk§’84, 1972 Marin Ave., Berkeley Seattle...............................Capt. Wm. D. Frazer, ’09, 4730 17th. St., N. E. . Glenn C. Sevey, ’03, 57 Worthington St., Springfield, Mass. New England, Page Three Hundred Seventy Page Three Hundred Seventy-one Ag. Club Fifth Row: Brown, Wickman, Comstock, Wade, McIntyre, Adolph, Hardies, Helli. Fourth Row: Conrad, Taylor, Sessions, Harbison^'Kidder, Caldis, Dinsmore. Third Row: Bowins, Gibson, Passage, RoseveLt, Holden, Creech, Sherman, Young Second Row: Harris, Comin, Waring, Every, Knox, Pineda, Clausen, Harper, M. Farr, Hazel Bradley, Hoekzema, Billings, Johnson, Heatley, Hester Bradley, Barrett, Clark, Willard, Stewart. Bottom Row: Miller, Zorman, Besemer, Gute, Wissman, Randolph, Stainton, S. Farr, Collins, Baker, Knight FACULTY MEMBERS E. B. Hill R. S. Shaw ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 F. P. Adolph F. H. Black E. I. Besemer P. E. Caldis R. M. Clark J. F. Crum M. E. Farr S. M. Farr L. E. Harper D. E. Hasley J. P. Hoekzema L. E. Johnston Wm. Cargo E. W. Hardies F. E. Keyt B. C. Mellencamj F. W. Trull Ralph Paton H. G. Putnam H. L. Wright A. R. Schubert V. E. Willard L. A. Sheffield R. K. Waid L. J. Allen P. M. Barrett E. R. Bowins Hester Bradley A. Dinsmore E. H. Fetterman Z. C. Foster R. W. Gerdel D. Harbison L. G. Heatley W. J. Helli E. B. Holden W. H. Taylor 1923 G. E. Irvine C. E. Johnson D1. M. Judd L. B. Karr R. W. Kidder R. S. Knight G. A. Thorpe 1924 R. W. Knopf F. H. Knox C. M. Lane Edward Ludwig M. K. McGregor K. OUSTERHOUT F. C. Wickman H. H. Passage F. A. P ineda G. Postmas H. E. Rankin T. J. Rosevelt S. M. Sessions H. B. Armstrong W. E. Baker G. M. Booth R. C. Corrin A. M. Collins W. B. Comstock A. C. E. Eby H. H. Every Lillian Lewtqn Maurita McClave C. W. McIntyre Chas. Miller K. Wissman H. J. ^ J. A. Moulton Leslie Myer E. C. Perrine R. K. Randolph G. R. SCHULUBATIS W. L. Sherman H. J. Zorman E. W. South worth W. E. Stewart K. R. Taylor M. A. Tyrrell H. Tysee E. B. Wedge 1925 L. B. Abel Hazel Bradley R. S. Burns G. E. Braun N. S. Baldridge L. Casey C. F. Conrad D. Comin W. C. Esselstyn R. S. Fox J. S. R. E. Folks P. W. Fritz C. B. Garner W. K. Harris M. K. Hood WOLLEY W. Andrew Huff L. R. Martin J. K. McElroy H. A. Pas C. H. Playter H. Wright H. S. Shannon L. B. Stainton E. W. Thiele W. D. Willard G. C. Williams Page Three Hundred Seventy-two A. I. E. E. American Institute of Electrical Engineers Harris; Fleming; Cory; Foltz; Koppana; Small, H. F.; Lauffer; Snyder; Brabb Navarre; Rayner; Brown, C. M.; Bersey; Price; Coon; D'avis; Jacobs; Bemis Prof. A. R. Sawyer Prof. M. M. Cory MEMBERS IN FACULTY ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 1923 C. M. Brown G. R. Cummings H. W. Coon H. L. Fleming 'C. S. Fitch D. W. Floten C. W. Gustafson L. A. Bemis J. M. Brabb E. W. Davis C. W. Fessenden L. K. Harris W. E. Jacobs J. G. Lauffer L. F. Keeley A. V. Kalm T. J. Navarre P. V. Nelson J. S. Stelzer R. L. Rayner W. L. Wylie D. C. Millard R. R. Morningstar E. E. Olsen E. A. Pryce V. C. Pino H. F. Small C. F. Snydfr Page Three Hundred Seventy-three Bee Seminar UrbAnk; Bktka, Coon, Moore, Rodenburg,Houston, Janeschek, Kelty, Price, Crabbs, Paton, Lightheart, Swartz miller, McMurphy, Helli, Johnson, Kay. Lane, Kramer, Smith, Farr, Passage, Smiley, Dombruski MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. H. Kelty B. F. Kindig R. A. Paton S. M. Farr ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 W. D. Swartzmiller W. J. Helli W. G. Smith FEDERALS H. Passage J. I. Lane . F. J. Urbank E. C. Smiley B. C. Knowles G. A. Berry W. R. Monfort J. C. Kremer H. J. Rodenburg J. Betka R. H. Johnson A. R. Janeschek S. B. Dombruski W. A. Lexon W. Western G. Ryan E. L. Kay G. H. Price J. Hopkins A. C. Coon Page Thre'e\ Hundred Seventy-four M. A. G. Forestry Club Established in 1903 Top Row: Hornkohl, Olson, Deyharsh. Second Row: Ripatte, Marvin, Sayre, Clifford, R. O. Clark, Kee, Maloney. Third Row : D. E. Clark, Stephens, Ullenbruch, O'Nell, Atwood, Fenner. Fourth Row : Preston, DenSFyl, Billings, Westveld, . Allen, Harper. Fifth Row: Yake, Frank, Vogelsang, Monroe, Fluke, Carter, Sundling||Blair, Bie- BESHEIMER, SAWYER, WEBER, GARRETT, MARTIN, PHILLIPS. Sixth Row: Heathman, Sands,-McIntyre, Durfee, Hood, Witwer, Bigford. Bottom Row: Hakes, Deisch, Wood, Fehlig, Dibble, Van Benschoten, Struble. G. A. Garrat Prof. P. L. Buttrick Prof. A. K. Chittenden MEMBERS IN FACULTY 1922 H. R. Bigford R. W. Billings G. D. Blair E. D. Clifford K. Dressel D. Den Uyle W. A. Engstrom C. S. Hood R. P. Maloney C. F. Martin A. F. Monroe U. J. Noblet G. R. Phillips C. F. Stone F. H. Struble A. R. Weber R. H. Westveldt J. R. Witwer ACTIVE 1923 A. E. Atwood R. F. Brevitz D. G. Carnegie E. J. Deyharsh E. D. Dressel C. G. Fenner D. F. Fitzgerald H. K. Heathman D; M. Kee W. I. Meyers G. W. Olson C. S. Richards C. H. Ripatte D. Robson H. R. Sayre T. W. Skuce W. T. Stephens W. J. Ullenbruch F. L. Zwickey MEMBERS 1924 S. R. Allen C. M. Archbold E. F. Biebesheimer L. A. Carter D. E. Clark R. O. Clark C. B. Durfee T. E. Frank R. M. Harper L. M. Hornkohl A. U. MacIntyre G. E. Marvin M. G. O’Neil R. L. Palmer R. J. Preston W. M. Sands L. E. Sawyer G. Stedman H. L. Sundling P. Vogelsang A. D. Wright H. J. Yake 1925 J. C. Bergeon D. F. Diesch H. H. Eichelberger E. L. Gilbert W. J. Hempsted S. V. Lawerence J. M. Luther W. Martin J. L. Opfer W. W. Scott W. S. Stover C. F. Tasker C. S. VanBenschoten L. M. Wood Page Three Hundred Seventy-five Hort Club Moore, Helrigel, Christiansen, Mallison, Lacy, Boyer, Cummings, Cook, Bingham, Blakiston, Fitzpatrick, Gilbert. Peterson, Lorfe, Pratt, Marley, Spaulding, Matthieson, Westcott, Brown, Ross, Edmond, Menge, Morrison, Slaughter, Halligan; Marshall. Wilcox, Hamilton, G. Wilson, Geisler, Lee, Smith, Gillette, Fox, Hemstreet. Cosgrove, Bailey,; Strong, Wright, Wightman, Baldwin, .Nesman, J. Wilson, Watts, Lewis, Hazel. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. C. P. Halligan Prof. R. E. Marshall Prof. N. L. Partridge Prof. R. E. Loree Prof. Thomas Gunson ACTIVE MEMBERS J. S. Bailey K. J. Cosgrove G. W. R. BaldwinG. G. Geisler I. J. Gillette John Bos E. Gilkey E. C. Brown 1922 M. J. Hamilton Ruby M. Lee L. H. Moore F. M. Hazel G. W. Nesman 1923 J. D. Wilson L. A. Peterson A. D. Smith R. H. Wightman W. K. Slaughter M. D. Westcott G. E. Wilson S. H. Yarnell H. K. Bingham H. K. Blakiston C. A. Boyer A. C. Christiansen A. B. Cook Cummings J. B. Edmonds E. W. Fitzpatrick C. S. Fox B. L. Gilbert C. H. Hemstreet G. H. Hay P. M. Judd W. C. Johnson p. L. Lacy C. B. Lewis E. D. Mallison A- J. Marling L. L. Marshall S. T. Mathieson R. W. Menge H. K. Menhenick G. Morrison H. B. Pratt L. S. Ross J. F. Spaulding L. J. Shawman F. C. Strong C. S. Waltman J. M. Watts F. E. Wilcox R. N. Wright Page Three Hundred Seventy-six Student Volunteer Band National Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions Established at M. A. C. 1921. Caldis Huyck Culver Hood Brown HONORARY MEMBERS N. A. McCune, ’01. Eva K. Schurr, ’21 E. V. Hartman O. W. Behrens Carlton Currie, ’20. Arthur Delamarter, ’21 Mrs. Arthur Delamarter ACTIVE MEMBERS Emma Culver, ’22 Carl F. Behrens, ’22 Clarence S. Hood, ’22. Hubert M. Brown, P. G. Panos D. Caldis, ’22 Emory E. Huyck, ’22 Page Three Hundred Seventy-seven Veterinary Medical Association LaFond, Heiden, Hilton, Lowell’ Hallman, Runnels, Taylor, Harney, Bailey, Shigley, Dickie, Gingrich. Uren, Hins haw, Briggs, Merlalt, Weckler, Hammond, Johnson, Ball, Johnson, Cope­ land, Emery. Dr. F. W. Chamberlain Dr. E. T. Hallman HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. J. P. Hutton Dr. H. E. Johnson Dr. O. A. Taylor MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. R. A. Runnells Dr. E. K. Sales Dr. R. A. Runnells R. F. Blatchford Harry Buch man Dr. E. K. Sales R. E. Hammond P. V. Howard Dr. O. A. Taylor ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 H. A. Weckler 1923 H. S. Atkins D. H. Dickie W. R. Hinshaw ' A. W. Emery S. W. Gingrich L. H. LaFond N. D. Bailey C. E. Dutton 1924 L. J. Heiden John McFadyen 1925 K. E. Merlau Andrew Uren W. F. Ball E. J. R. Bates L. H. Briggs E. R. Carlson A. R. Copland J. R. Harney Munro H. D. Hilton M. B. Howard E. P. Johnson Sours E. E. Johnson F. Morgan J. E. Patterson Page Three Hundred, Seventy-eiffht Page Three Hundred Seventy-nine The Big Four Club Gifford, Ralston, Besemer, Yakely, Adolph, Dimmers, Baldrich, Ralston, Wirt Watson, Randolph, Ousterhout, A. Zorman, Corbett, Kintig, Haskell, H. Zorman, Yarnell, Brighton .Sutcliffe, Laird, Matthes, Waring, Mildred Freeman, Fox, Merle Freeman, Blackmar, Wood, Porter, Every LENAWEE COUNTY HILLSDALE COUNTY Otillla Matthes Sidney Yarnell Fern Schneerer Lois Corbette Harold Every Malcolm Waring L. O. Porter Kenneth Kayner Leslie Ougheltree Edmund Laird Ruth E. Morse E. Hubbard H. Brighton Carl Knopf Stella Wood Ruth Kintigh Aileen Zorman Harold Zorman Louise Held Lillian Haskell Merle Freeman Roland Randolph Wilbur Sutcliffe Carl Card Muriel Bailey M. K. McGregor Kenneth Ousterhout Harry Dimmers John Watson Mildred Freeman Lillian Grimm Page Three Hundred Eighty Cosmopolitan Club Associate Chapter of the Corda Fratres of the National Organization of Cosmopolitan Clubs Reorganized in 1920 Weisner, Caldis, Behrens* Dvylis, Dvylis, Christoulias, Young Beberian, Chang, DerSARKissiAN, Hampikin, Pineda, Segelin HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Thomas Gunson P. D. Caldis Z. Voscan B B e f l H. Berberian, sp. ag. T. Young, sp. ag. C. Chang, p. g. Hartman Mrs. L. Landon Prof. Ryder Dr. W. Giltner MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. A. Bessey ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 A. A. Dvylis 1923 S. A. PlLAVIAN 1925 Miss Elida Yakely H. E. Segelin OTHER MEMBERS H. S. Hampikin, sp. ag. G. V- Ayan, v. g. C. D. Christoulias, p. g. O. Behrens E. S. Wiesner F. A. Pineda, sp. ag. Chung, p. g. S. DerSARKissiAN, p. g. G. Dëvletian, sp. ag. Page Three Hundred Eighty-one Ferris Institute Club Established at M. A. C. in 1916 E. Wiesner, Lensen, C. F. Abel Ray, Newman, Passenger, Weine, Bickel, Wilson, Deady, Doyle L. B. Abel, Williams, Nuttla Huyck, Boonstra, Emshwiler, O. Wiesner, Weidemann Peterson, Vanderberg, Stout,.»-M ili.kr MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. C. W. Chapman Prof. R. E. Loree B. A. Faunce Myrtle Maquire J. Schepers G. A. Trollope A. G. Weideman Elida Yakeley RESIDENT MEMBERS Mrs. Brundage Laura Carpenter Olive Farm W. Clink Julia Helmick Edythe Houston J. D. Wilson E. M. Melson H. H. Every G. E. Culver ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 J. F. Crum H. H. Bickel R. Boonstra E. E. Huyck 1923 L. H. LaFond 1924 Mrs. Newell Gladys Sunday H. G. Putnam Irene Hale V. C. Pino C. F. Abel O. J. Carpenter B. R. Crane, E. F. Deady E. E. Emshwiller D. C. Ray F. H. Passenger E. P, Ripatte L. B. Abel J. A. Anderson G. W. Greene M. A. Daniels 1925 M. Doyle E. Johnson H. P. Johnson C. H. Miller J. R. Young C. W. Kingsley W. Martin W. G. Lensen M. E. Nuttila R. Newman H. T. Mortensen E. Peterson H. W. Schneideweind A. R, Vanderberg Page Three Hundred Eighty-two O. J. Wiesner C. J. Williams L. A. Stout R. H. Weine E. K. Whitman E. S. Wiesner Grand Rapids Club Klasse, Ernst, Hartman Kern, Cusick, D. Baert, Norton Atwood, Chinnick, Rushman, Moran, Palmer ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 John Bos P. V. Howard J. M. D. Gray D. Ernst Katheryn Baert Dorothy Bacon Donna Baert Lucille Cusick Esther Atwood P. Vogelsang H. C. Bacon 1923 1924 C. Wernette 1925 Ruth Chamberlain P. D. Prentice N. Kik Bernice Randall Helen Chinnick L. S. Klasse S. T. Ballard M. V. Burlingame E. C. Eckert Page Three Hundred Eighty-three Married Students’ Association Established At M. A. C. in 1913 HONORARY MEMBERS Prof, and Mrs., Ryder Rev. and Mrs. McCune Mr. and Mrs. Faunce ACTIVE MEMBERS Mr.ANDMrs. Mr.ANDMrs. Mr.ANDMrs; Mr.ANDMrs. Mr.ANDMrs. Mr.ANDMrs. Mr.ANDMrs. Mr.ANDMrs. Mr.ANDMrs;, Mr.ANDMrs. Mr.ANDMrs. Mr.ANDMrs. Mr.ANDMrs. Mr.ANDMrs. Mr.ANDMrs. . Mr.ANDMrs. K. E. Wilde J. L. Boyd W. Martin E. W. Field G. H. Price E. F. Fenno Earl Christy Walter Christy 0. J. Wiesner M. Cole F. E. Skellinger Wm. Smith L. C. Surato F. Sutherland 1. Wangberg V. O. York Mr.ANDMrs.L.C. Atkins Mr.ANDMrs.R.Bonner Mr.ANDMrsJF.Bernhoft Rev.ANDMrs.0.. W. Behrens Mr.ANDMrs.E.V. Hartman Mr.ANDMrs.B.J. Ford Mr.ANDMrs.C.Fuller Mr.ANDMrs.H.A. Lyons*! Mr.ANDMrs.H.W. McCoy Mr.ANDMrs.C.G. Card Mr.ANDMrs.R.Mac Yean Mr.ANDMrs.C. M. COLEBURN Mr.ANDMrs.R.M. Holder Mr.ANDMrs.J.P. Vos Mr.ANDMrs.L.Ames Mr.ANDMrs.c.Wistrand Page Thrêg Hundred Eighty-four New York Club Bennett, Walker, Allen Segelin, Rosa,ÊLee, Wright, Carpenter, Smith Freeman, Speyer, Gillette, Wardner, Brendel, Kidder, Bowerman, R. Kidder ACTIVE MEMBERS P. H. Allen P. M. Barrett G. R. Bennett R. A. Beviere Nellie Bowerman A. J. Brendel Marion Forbes J. A. Freeman Emma P. Garrison Eleanor Kidder R. W. Kidder Ruby Lee J. G. Little R. K. Rosa R. B. Small H. E, Segelin W. J. Smith FIelen Speyer W. C. Wardner J. D. Walker W. Wright Page Three Hundred Eighty-five Oceana Club Johnson, Walsworth, Andrews, Taylor, Shigley Nelson, Maxon, Mrs. Maxon, Anderson, Davis Maxon, Lavis, Clark, Trull Mrs. Bessie B. Maxon Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Taylor HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. And Mrs. P. S. Brundage ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 Margaret Andrews Karl Dressel Frank Trull Victor Dayharsh Viva Davis Wm. H. Taylor Dorothy Maxon M. Pringle E. Dressel Ray Bassett Olive Anderson Mariam Bechtal Beatrice Nelson Margaret Hasley Edna Rabe Geo. Badde LaFevre Fred Shigley 1923 1924 Alpheus Maxon 1925 M. Sippy Eard Mallison Don Dickie M. Westcott R. Clark K. R. Taylor H. Trometes C. McMillan Aubrey Lavis R. Newton R. Walsworth SHORT COURSE ^ Newell Gale A. T. Field Plice Page Three Hundred Eighty-six Saginaw Club Edmond, Doerr Volz, Edelhoff,- Gelinas, Rupp Niederstadt, Thal, Young ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 F. B. Niederstadt Flora Wettlaufer E. F. Sperling Elsie Gelinas H. F. Hollenbach Stella Thal Marie Volz Gretchen Roethke J. R. Joyce M. E. Young 1923 A. SCHWEIZER 1924 1925 W. F. Winston J. B. Edmond Emogenia Thurman W. A. Storch W. S. Doerr F. C. Strong Irma Rupp Helen Edelhoff Page Three Hundred Eighty-seven U. P. Club Top Row: Helli, Doherty, Burris, McDonald, Wright, Gingrich^Farrar, Buckman. Second Row: Gibson, Bell, Anderson, Arnold, Small, McBride, Boyle, ,'Huptli, Schubert, Mehanna, Fields. Third Row: Noblet, Swanson", Thorpe, Wilson, Anderson, Taylor, Hale, Dushane, Sten son, Helgemo, LaChance, Gingrich, Johnson, Matson. Fourth Row: Uren, Pekuri, Niberg, Wilde, Nuttila, Wallis, Bilkey, DeLyle, Moore, Miller, Truscott, Taubert, Bay, Peterson. HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. R. E. Huston Norm Weil Hon. John Doelle I I ox-. L. Whitney Watkins MEMBERS IN FACULTY Lyman Frimodig S. G. Bergquist W. L. Mallman ACTIVE MEMBERS M. H. Small W. A. Gingrich E. I. Matson H. Buchman T. E. Gibson C. W. Gustafson F. E. Cole A. V. Kuhn U. J. Noblet J. J. Schwei D. E. Wilson F. Struble Art Schubert H. E. Taubert R. H. Boyle R. W. Gerdel W. J. Helli W. C. Johnson J. SODERBECK D. N. Kee C. C. McBride R. W. Menge G. W. Olson A. K. Sten son W. T. Stephens D. C. Stuart H. T. Swanson A. Uren S. Gingrich W. T. Farrar N. LaChance P. J. Truscott T. F. Burris G. Goodney A. R. Hordes J. E. Hecho J. F. Hunter E. LaChance H. Gallup R. W. Nordling F. _0: Smith F, J. SORAUF B. Scanlon M. G. Peterson O. G. Carpenter A. Webber C. H. Hauptle F. A. Doherty F. K. MacDonald G Swanson E. Lioret B. G. Arnold H. Taylor E. J. Peterson W. S. Field C. H. Miller Page Three Hundred Eighty^eight Page Three Hundred Eighty-nine L. D. Abbey, Mgr. J. W. Milne, Coach 1922 Varsity Debate The “Aggie Arguffiers” worked hard and long, fought hard and fast, and came out victorious in the majority of their “brain storm” clashes with other colleges of the United Statesfithis year. The question for debate was: “Resolved, that the principle of the Closed Shop should be adopted in American industry.” A large share of the credit for this successful season is due to the efficient coaching of “Hot-shot Jimmie” Milne. He literally pounded his men into shape, showed them how to handle facts and logic in a telling manner, and taught the art of strategy* Above all, as a debate coach and a friend, he practiced fair play at all times and made the debaters glad to work for him. The business affairs of the debating squad at home were very ably cared for by L. D. Abbey, ’24. The caliber of debating at M. A. C. is shown by the fact that the publisher of the In­ tercollegiate Debater’s Handbook has asked permission to publish both debates of the M. A. C.—Colorado dual, along with such schools as Cornell, Harvard, and Chicago U. The 1922 Record Lost, Won, Won, Won, No decision, Won, Won, Lost, No decision, Lost, Won, Michigan Aggies, aff.; Michigan Aggies, aff.; Michigan Aggies, aff. ; Michigan Aggies, neg.; Michigan Aggies, neg.; Michigan Aggies, neg.; Michigan Aggies,, neg. ; Michigan Aggies, neg.; Michigan Aggies, neg.; Michigan Aggies, neg.; Michigan Aggies, neg.; Colorado Aggies, neg. Purdue University, neg, Olivet College, neg. Kalamazoo Normal, aff. Monmouth College, aff. Iowa State, aff. Colorado Aggies, aff. Montana Wresleyan, aff. South Dakota State, aff. Gustavus Adolphus, aff. North Dakota, aff. Page Three Hundred Hinety Keeley Menhenick Smith Wright The Negative Team Leroy F. Keeley......................................................................................1st. Speaker Harry G. Smith ................................................................... .2nd, Speaker Howard K. Menhenick, (capt.)....................................................3rd. Speaker Herbert Wright. ..........................................................................................Alternate This year the.. Michigan Aggie negative debating team toured the Golden West to settle for once and all the question of .the Closed Shop. At Kalamazoo Normal they met their first enemy, convinced an expert judge and a hostile audience that the Closed Shop was no solution for the labor problem and started for Mon­ mouth, Illinois. Here they clashed in a non-decision debate with Monmouth College. For an hour and a half afterwards in an open-forum they answered the questions of an interested audience and explained the economic, social, and political aspects of the Closed Shop to the local President of the Railway Brotherhood, Carpenter’s Union,jjSnd United Mine Workers. The next stop was Ames, Iowa, where they proved to Iowa State that the Closed Shop was impracticable. At Fort Collins, the Colorado Aggies proved a very friendly enemy. The Michigan Ag­ gies were so well entertained that they felt rather ungrateful when they “swiped the bacon.” At Helena, Montana, they met their strongest opponents when they faced Montana Wesleyan. Inch by inch they fought while the debate swayed first this way and that. The last speaker for Montana delivered the final deciding punch but they were forced to divide the spoils with M. A. C. in a two to one decision in favor of Montana. The next step was a little 1700 mile jaunt to Brookings, South Dakota, where they met South Dakota State in a non-decision followed by an open forum. The next clash was with Gustavus Adolphus at St. Peter, Minnesota. The Aggies won fihe vote of the only judge who had ever debated. They did not mind losing the vote of the second judge nor of the editor of the Mankata Bugler, particularly when he was unable to give a single reason for voting as he did. The battle with the North Dakota Aggies at Fargo, North Dakota, waxed hot and heavy but the judge declared the Michigan Aggies had convinced him. The last debate of the season had been fought, and the Michigan Aggies had won the vote of every judge who had ever actually taken part in intercollegiate debating, and the vote of every expert one-man judge who had to tell why he gave the decision as he did. Almost immediately after this debate, a tired bunch of Aggies started homeward and thirty hours later a speaking tour more extensive than most of our Presidents take, came to an end. Johnson Chapman Whittemore Cummings The Affirmative Team Burwell Cummings.................................................................................1st. Speaker Earl Chapman.............................................................................'............2nd Speaker Victor I. Whittemore (capt.) ..........................................................3rd Speaker Merritt E. Johnson................................................................... . Alternate The Affirmative team started the season by clashing with “Colorado’s Best,'” on our home It was a long, close, hard fight. Every man on both teams used the best verbal floor. ammunition he could muster, the debate being so close that it made the one-judge sweat to decide who were the winners. M. A. C. did not feel bad about losing this decision as it was Colorado’s eleventh debate and our first. The next verbal battle was with Purdue University in the annual Tri-State. The con­ sistent firing of our affirmative finally forced the Purdue men out into the open where they were forced to take a definite stand and propose a counter-solution. It wasjthen easy for our “argufiers” to prove that the negative was wrong and carry off the decision. This in a measure evened our score with Purdue for their decision against us last year. The final debate on the Affirmative’s schedule'was with Olivet College with whom our men expected a stiff battle. Owing to the superior analysis of the question and to the abili­ ty of our men to force the Olivet men to fight on the defensive, they were able to secure a 3 to 0 victory over the preachers. The Affirmative gained strength and power continually throughout the season and was prepared to whip anything, and anybody that came along when the season ended. Page Three Hundred Ninety-two Page Three Hundred Ninety-three The Fair Co-ed Delightfully pleasing was “The Fair Co-ed,” the second annual Union Opera. Under the direction of W. L. Gregory, a well-known director of Chicago and New York, the opera played one night in both Owosso and Jackson and finished a successful run of two nights in Lansing, March 2 and 3. The show was an adaptation of George Ade’s plays, and possess­ ed a pleasing plot deftly woven into the scenes. Mary L. Reynolds, as Cynthia Wells the fair Co-ed, captivated her audiences by her fine voice and clever interpretation of her part. Lawrence Skellinger, almost a Senior, who played opposite Miss Reynols, won a warm place in the hearts of all with his revelation of the trials of an upper classman. L. K. Cordes and A1 Vear carried heavy roles with the ease and polish of professionals. H. K. Bingham, as the freshman (alias Mrs. Trotwood), was the hit of the show in his interpretation of the Chaperone. Among the song hits of the show must be mentioned, “The College Serenade” by Cordes and men’s chorus, and the ballroom‘chorus and finale by the entire cast. As in the 1921 opera, the Style Review was one of the sparkling features of the show. Hearty cooperation was given by the Style Shop and other Lansing Houses in helping to make the array of spring creations out-rank that of “Campus;-Days.” The choruses, though not as large as those of the previous year, more than made up in quality what they lacked in volume. Not only were they well trained in their musical roles, but the dances of the entire cast showed the result bf long and careful training. The ensemble parts were of especially high calibre. . Page Three Hundred Ninety-four ..................................- . ■, ______ w w I jllaj 18® B un on on ima !■ OraertWMOM ¡¡¡¡■■¡11118 f t aVEHerM-AC-ll» sts- — CTii ÌmkIÌÌÌÌÌ yc ■ s ricill mm Kftv UNION UH Wm iC fffcliAfci PL‘£ CUDMER Page Three Hundred Ninety-five A Pageant of Michigan Under Supervision of Class of ’21 The Indians kowtowing to the Great Spirit was only one of the many historical scenes appearing in the Pageant of Michigan. From the triumph of Order over Chaos to the downfall of John Barleycorn under the Law, events were reproduced which showed strikingly the development of the Wolverine State since the time of the red man. A special election was held to decide on the leading characters. The choice fell on .Sylvia Wixon for the part of Michigan and on Jack Foster for Uncle Sam. Nearly five hundred students found places in the. various roles, many of whose costumes showed remarkable originality and skill. The horses looked askance at the Civil War uniforms, but the old Guernsey bull drew his prairie schooner steadily along with not even a sidewise glance at the fairies dancing near. Mirs. Roseboom, who planned the Pageant, was taken ill and F. Kitson Kowley, a man of experience in many universities and in such theatres as the Hippodrome, was placed in charge. The lessons of the drill and the pleasure of the practice in large groups in the sunny bowl of Sleepy Hollow brought a relief from study and care that was much appreciated at examination time. Page Three Hundred Ninety-six Page Three Hundred Ninety-seven Spring Term Play of Dramatic Club, 1921 To the Dramatic Club; spurred on by the untiring efforts of Professor E. S. King,, belongs the credit of producing the most successful play ever witnessed in the Forest of Arden. A beautiful evening, a large and sympathetic audience, and a plot, simple and yet so full of true human feeling and emotion that no one noted the passing of time, made a. wonderful whole that will linger long in the memory of those present. Mary family Ranney, as Parthenia, portrayed a character so sweet and lovable that even the wild barbarian Ingomar (Known familiarly as Doug Steere) was tamed and fascinated,, much to the disgust of his barbarous companions and to the distaste of Parthenia’s weak and vainglorious father. - His reputation saved the town from plunder by the Northern hordes and the recognition of the. Duke of the province “made all his dreams come true in a way that forecasted a lasting safety from ravage of at least one frontier town. Page Three Hundred Ninety-eight Page Three Hundred Ninety-nine M.A. G. Glee Club F. S KELLI NGER P. W. Fritz G. O. Porter K. Bingham R. H. Aplin H. T. Swanson J. McNall FIRST TENORS SECOND TENORS FIRST BASSES SECOND BASSES T. G. Laufer H. R. Clark C. A. Brown E. C. Gifford E. Ludwig R. A. Koppana G. N. Swanson E. C. Brown Director .... ¿|§..........i... .............................................1 .Professor J. S. Taylor ........................W. T. Kellar Varsity Quartette FIRST BASS R. H. Alphin SECOND BASS G. N. Swanson FIRST TENOR F. S KELLI NGER SECOND TENOR G. O. Porter Page Four Hundred M. A. G. Orchestra Director Professor J. S. Taylor Delia H. Bemis J. J. Jasper M. E. Nuttila Vasiliy Shadko Margaret Stine Paul C. Brown FIRST VIOLINS SECOND VIOLINS Frances D. Ayers Chrystal Colvin Verne T. Braman Gregory Shadko Ruth Freeland Frank W. Trull CELLO J. H. Freeman SAXAPHONE L. F Hughes FLUTE Glenn W. Bradt FIRST CORNET E. A. Richmond TROMBONE W. F. Kaltenbach PIANO Gertrude Rosecrans CLARINETS Lloyd C. Atkins Kenneth Burt SECOND CORNET Homer F. Robison FRENCH HORN Carl Moore TYMPANI J. H. Smiley This year was the first that M. A. C. has been represented by an orchestra, as such. The Band has taken this place in the past whenever any music of that kind was wanted. Seeing the need of an orchestra here, the Music department sent out a call for these musicians. As a result, 23 men and women responded, and have been practicing faithfully all year. It is expected that they will furnish the music for many of the College affairs of the future. Page Four Hundred One Lauffer, Alpin, Brown, Klasse, Porter, Ludwig, Seeley Clark, Fritz, Gelinas, Lewton, Rhodes, Shoesmith, Taylor Love, Brownell, Maxon The People’s Church Choir was organized by Music Director Taylor as the demand became insistent that East Lansing have a reallchoir that could always be depended upon. Volunteers were called for and, with the help of Arthur Tobey ’21, special numbers and strong leadership by the choir soon became a regular feature of the morning service. It has become so firmly established during its year of organization that there is a firm sentiment in the minds of the congregation that the People’s Church could never do without it again. Page Four Hundred Two Y. M. G. A. Cabinet Fullen Keeley Harper Hoekzema Hoqd Kidder Ludwig Lurkins Huyck Patterson Johnson Whittemore Y. W. G. A. Cabinet Hale ZormAn Ketcham Love Hooper Freeman Grover Gelinás Evans Christopher Page Four Hundred Four S. G. L The Students Citizenship League has been for fourteen years the gathering place of the M. A. C. men who desire a Sunday morning class. During most of those years Mother Wood has been an ever-present friend and., councellor. The League holds social meetings, with the League of the Silver Cross on Saturday evenings, the two classes alternating in providing entertainment. The Fall Term Banquet is always held on the evening of Thanksgiving Day and the Winter Indoor Picnic and May Party are happy occasions,; The Bible in its relation to modern life, and particularly that "of the student, is studied in the Sunday class to which every student is invited. Leaders are chosen by the officers! from among the members, and the class joins in discussion which is closed by a bit of inspiration from .Mrs. Wood. At the present time the membership totals about one hundred fifty. Page Four Hundred Five L. S. C The League of the Silver Gross is an organization which has as its final goal a pure, Christian womanhood. Leadership in religious work is gained through participation in the Sunday morning class discussions under the leadership of Mr. Wood, while the social side is developed at the Union parties held every Saturday evening with the S. C. L. Programs , of the term’s work are worked out ahead and handed in printed form to each member of the League on the first Sunday of the. term. One girl is designated as leader for each meeting and on her is the task of awakening interest in the lesson for the day which is handled later by Mr. Wood. There is no: other girls’ organization of this kind so the League combines the scope of the Sunday School class with that of the Young People’s Society and strives fo develop the Christian interest together with the social sisterhood. Page Four Hundred Six Mrs. Holt (Matron) ;'Rev. McCune (Pastor) ; Mrs. Wood (Teacher) Mr. Wood, (Teacher) ; Mr. Behrens (Student Pastor) The People’s Church The religious atmosphere of M. A. C. centers around the, People’s Church with the above quintet as leaders, advisers, teachers, and helpers. With one roof sheltering all sects' and denominations of Christians, greater comradeship and a higher degree of service is assured. Sunday classes for men, women, boys, and girls of East Lansing, for married students, for men and women students, and for short-course men, in season, provide ample opportunity for discussion of all social and religious problems. Page Four Hundred Seven mM| | WDm/îvmts icwm/is COTTAGE! RES] DE/ta SQimiMi Page Four Hundred Eight Nason" Langley - Swanson Bradford Greenwood Rowland DeYoung Reams Henshaw LaChance The 1923 J-Hop There is one évent in the life of the Aggie student that will never he forgotten. The splendor of milady’s gown, the eager undoing of the much-boasted favor, the beauty of the vaulted ceiling-and the myriad lights, and the soft, radiant glory qf the fern-banked pool will linger in memory long after the quick sprint across the campus to reach the dorm by 8:30 has been forgotten. like that ¡of ’23 ; at There never was a HOP least so said ‘everyone present. The music, which was produced at intervals by the Henry Thies Ritz orchestra of Detroit, thrilled one to the spirit and combined harmoniously with the fragrance 'of roses,- orchids, violets and other flowers which pervaded every nook and corner. It was-with a reluctant, lingering step that the merry throng sought their rooms at three o clock, there to talk it all through again and fall asleep as the first glimmer of dawn touched the sky. The 23 J-Hop was over. Page Four Hundred Ten The Co-Ed Prom of 1922 The third annual Co-ed-Prom was given by the Woman’s League on January the Twenty-third, in the gymnasium. Once more the Co-eds put on a strictly feminine party but fun and mirth were indeed rampant all evening and the spirit of jest was UH°* \e attired 1 time The party was a most picturesque and colorful affair. The costumes of every hue and possible creation, presented a picture that impressed every mind. The “gym” was cleverly decorated, each of the classes transforming a corner into a cozy rest The Junior corner, full of cherry blossoms, birds- and butterflies and supplied with lounges and cushions, was declared by all to be the most attractive. This event once again proved the great success of the Prom as an all college Co-ed affair. couples, Page Four Hundred Twelve Where Our Money Goes Page Four Hundred Thirteen The 1921-22 Social Calendar Fall Term FEBRUARY OCTOBER 8 Union Party.............Gymnasium 8 Union Literary.....................House .............................House 21 Aurorian .............................Armory Phylean 21 Columbian ...........................House 22 ......; 9................Armory Junior 22 Trimoira ...........................Armory 28 29 Detroit Club.....................Ag. Hail ..........................Armory 29 Hermian Tic ......................................House 29 ...Armory P. M. Sphinx 29 NOVEMBER Forensic ........................Armory 4 Aurorian 4 Orphic .............................Ag. Hall Phi Delta....................... Ag. Hall 5 5 Columbian .........................Armory 5 Union Party...............Gymnasium ...........................House 5 12 -Sesame .............................Ag. Hall ......................Armory Delphic 12 ...................Ag. Hall Letonian 18 Eunomian .........................Armory 18 .............................Ag. Hall Senior 19 ....................Armory Ero Alphian 26 27 Union Party ..Gymnasium, Armory ....... .... DECEMBER ........................Armory 2 AeTheon Themian ........................Ag. Hall 3 3 Dorian ................... • •..... Armory .................... .Armory Feronian 9 Sororian ............................Armory 10 . Gymnasium 10 Union ......................... 17 Military ............................Armory __Ag. Hall 17 Union Literary ......... Winter Term JANUARY 6 Masonic Students. .Masonic Temple .......................... Gymnasium 7 Union .............................House 13 Aurorian Stag...................• • • • •.......Armory 20 . Gymnasium Co-ed Prom................. 20 Forensic __Women’sClub House 21 Ionia and Oceana Clubs,..Ag. Hall 21 .........House 27 Hermian ..................... ....................Club House 28 .........................House 28 Trimoira Columbian FEBRUARY 1 Ag:. Club Banquet, Masonic Temple ......................... Gymnasium 4 Union Senior ......................... Club House 4 ...........................Armory Letonian 4 ......................... Gymnasium J-Hop 10 ...............................House 10 Delphic ...... Armory 11 11 Hermian ...................... Club House ........ .Gymnasium 11 Varsity Club Enlisted Men’s Ball Page Four Hundred Fourteen 12 Phi Delta...............................House 17 Sophomore ..........................Armory 17 Alpha Phi ....................Club House ...............................Armory 18 Orphic .............Gymnasium 21 Military Ball ...............................Armory 22 Eclectic Gymnasium 22 Union 22 AeTheon Downey .............. Club House 22 Sesame . .Club House 25 Eunomian ; 25 Aurorian . A; *..;.;---------Downey ................... .............. MARCH 3 3 4 4 10 11 11 12 17 17 18 18 18 24 24 APRIL 8 14 21 28 29 MAY 5 6 6 6 12 13 19 20 26 27 29 29 JUNE 2 3 9 10 16 17 23 23 23 Fair Co-ed...................................... ......................Club House Sororian .... Downey Phylean ........... A .. Dorian ...........Masonic Temple Union ........ .Gymnasium Alpha Gamma Delta.........Ag. Hall Delphic .... t.............Club House Phi Delta ...............................House Gymnasium Union Armory Detroit Club ........... ....................DPwney Era Alphian Letonian Armory Themian.......................Club House Columbian ................Downey Union Literary ...................Armory .............. .......... Spring Term Union ...........................Gymnassum ..................... • • • House Columbian Senior .................................Armory Armory Forsenic....................... Scabbard and Blade ......Armory Ero Alphian . ....... Eclectic Forestry Club Soph. Prom. . Alpha Phi . ......... Orphic ......... Dorian .... Letonian ... Olymphic Sesame ....... Sororian .... Phylean....... .... Armory __Armory ..Ag. Hall Gymnasium ... .Armory .... Armory __Armory ... .Armory ... .Armory .... Armory .... Armory ..Ag. Hall ..................... • • • Armory Themian Union Lit............................Armory Columbian ................ Armory Alpha Gamma Delta...........Armory ................. Aurorian Armory .............................Armory Hermian Round Lake Eunomian .......... Trimoira ....................Round Lake Delphic ...........................Pine Lake Introduction Now that the beauties of our College and Campus have been displayed, you know what M. A. C. is and what she does. From now on, beware, as you are about to enter the Secret con­ fines of our innermost shrine and receive an “Eye Opener.” In the following pages the darkest secrets of our campus life, yea even our sororities and fraternities, have been stripped of all camou­ flage and false covering. And if, perchance, your name appears on these pag£s, weep not, but join us in reciting: “Life is a joke and all things show it; I thought so once, but now I know it.” Page Four Hundred Fifteen Upon Miss Eudora Savage, Dean of Women, who during her administra­ tion of co-ed affairs at M. A. C. has achieved greater distinction as the foremost campus humorist than even Marc Small, and has been the source of many hearty laughs within recent months, do we take great pleasure in conferring the degree of Mistresslpf Humor for 1922. Page Four Hundred Sixtëen ajf> e KflMPUS KRIim m Page Four Hundred Seventeen Page Four Hundred Eighteen Beauty That is More Than Skin Deep When admiring the new closed Reos— the four passenger Coupe and the new Sedan—which you will find outstandingly beautiful by comparison with other high class equippages, please remember that the beauty you see is more than skin deep. Concealed excellence—beauty in unseen as well as visible places — is a Reo attribute. If you will look not only at the surface, but beneath —and if you will insist upon knowing the materials that go into the making of the various closed cars shown you, you will find that few cars at anywhere near Reo prices, have all- aluminum bodies. And from the fullness of our long exper­ ience, we assure you no lesser material is adequate to the service and the satis­ faction you expect when you select your car. No other material will receive and main­ tain the finish — will resist rust-Swill be so free from “drumming” sounds—as aluminum. And no body can be as good as a Reo body unless the construction be, as Reo bodies are, full aluminum. If you will study this body question— insist first on the best materials and con­ struction, and then compare prices, you will be more than ever surprised to learn that you may have a car that is the last word in quality and fine coach work, and yet at a price that is so much less than you had expected to pay. Reo Motor Car Co., Lansing, Mich. Page Four Hundred Ninteen The Arcade Booterye M n Designers Women’s Exclusive Footwear i i ! A ! No 5 STRAND ARCADE •fr"—««—«—«—»»—■«—«—><—••—«—««—««—««—»4* i Ï | I WASHBURN’S I I SMOKE SHOP Cigars Tobaccos Candies Soft Drinks j II Ice Cream ? ? j j CHAS. A. WASHBURN - ’17 j *—----------------—----------------------* NOTICE New Aggie Dance Rules 1. At all parties the dancing should start before the musicians arrive. 2. Toddling must be confined to dark corners. 3. - Co-eds shall not dance with more than one man at the same time. 4. During “Dreamy Waltzes” both contestants must keep their eyes open. 5. Positively no shoving or pushing, 6. It is always proper tohdance with the chaperons. 7. Leave the center of thé-flojm for our jazz hounds'ÿj* 8. Gentlemen should dance on the floor as ladies’ slippers are expensive. 9. At “lights out” all dancing must stop. 10. At least 6 inches between Cduples. 11. Engineers wear rubber soléd tfhoes to prevent permanent injuries to girls’ feet. 12. Bump into as many people as possible. It isHa -casS of survival of the fittest. 13. Gentlemen should not eat ladies’ hair. Refreshments are served in the Eat Shop. 14. Stamping, and whistling should be encouraged as it creates a home atmosphere. Page Four Hundred Twenty < p e r Built on the Famous Model 47 Chassis Here is a ear that demands your ownership from the first glance ; that in­ spires visions of clean, smooth stretches Of the open road and fires the imagi­ nation in its long, low, racy, power-suggesting lines. The Oldsmobile Super-Sport is built on the famous Model 47 chassis and is driven by that marvel of engineering skill the Oldsmobile Smaller “8” power plant. It is complete in every detail from Tuarc Steel Wheels, nickled, triple­ bar bumpers fore and aft, to aluminum steps and windshield 'wings. Nothing remains to be bought later. Price $1825.00 F. O. B. Lansing, Federal Tax Additional. With the addition of this striking car to the 1922-’23 line, Oldsmobile offers a most complete series of fours and eights for your selection. OLDS MOTOR WORKS Division of General Motors Corporation LANSING, MICHIGAN Page Four Hundred Twenty-one Tke College Eat Shop Fitzpatrick Ìb? Wood LAMStNC COIORPIATC COM9AHY SNGftAVCAS A coaictrn whf:» ability and facilities put Lansinq in thf same class with CKicayo in the production of Snqravinqi to ilhistnte Catalogs-Circulars - Booklets - Newspaper Articles - in fact anything requiring a picture in one or more colors xxxx PROMPT SERVICE 990 WASH1NCTON AVS.MO. EAKSUiG MICHIGAN Citq.Mwa»5U67 ••• Sell 1900 Not to be outdone by our fair co-eds, the Scriberians staged a Prom for the wielders of the typewriter—our College stenographers. Page Four H.undred Twenty-two Äe-Theon The meeting was called to order by President Wescott. Plans for the coming J-Hop were discussed. Brother Dalton moved that all the brothers attending the Hop wear belts instead of suspenders (due to the shortage of buttons on his trousers). The motion was lost for the want of a second. Several of the brothers suggested that brother Dalton purchase a package of safety pins. Door tender Moorish moved that the additional silverware for the house be secured in the usual way. Brother Brady was nominated, he being the fastest runner. A discussion followed in which several brothers suggested that all bald headed members be required to wear wigs so that the house wouldn’t look like an old people’s home. After the discussion Brother Black was requested to use “Bare to Hair.” Meeting adjourned. “Red” Dalton (displaying steed to fair co-ed) “This horse is1 very intelligent. He knows almost as much, as I do.” Fair One: “I wouldn’t tell anyone if I were you as you may want to sell him some day. BURR, PATTERSON & COMPANY MANUFACTURING FRATERNITY JEWELERS DETROIT, MICHIGAN THE FRATERNITY JEWELERS -------■-------—H—I THE MICHIGAN AGGIES A Postal Will Bring You “A Book For Modern Greeks.” Page Four Hundred Twenty-three BcUlity—The distinc­ tion and dignity of the Tuarc double-curve lends a rare touch to any car. LJ tility — Demount­ able rims and accessible valve-stems facilitate tire operations. Economy— Tuarc wheels are mounted in­ stantly without special fittings—and only four wheels are required. i e G m /m rTu a rc STEEL WHEELS MOTOR WHEEL CORPORATION, LANSING, MICHIGAN Motor Vehicle Wheels Complete-—Metal Stampings — Steel Products Page Pour Hundred Twenty-four Alpha Gamma Delta The meeting was called to order by Sister Schnider. The latest gossip from the Terrace was reviewed. A motion was made that engaged members wear their galoshes buckled so as to be distinguished from the still unattached. ThisJjwould leave more opportunities for the latter to secure dates. Motion carried. The question, “Is a Blond or a Brunette most successful in capturing a man,” was discussed. Sister Brown was consulted, as she has been both, but she refused to answer and suggested that the sisters experiment for them­ selves. The Custodian warned the members that if they wear their hair ala campus styled to be careful in passing under trees so as not to . get it caught in the branches. There was a beautiful full moon so the meeting was. adjourned. Edith Brown : “We girls-had a fire drill in the women’s building last night.” John Lazell: “Yes, I understand you made a great showing.” Page Fquv Hundred Twenty--five AGGI* NM.DAÇ£/1| wm |M f TjÍLfTICS ¡ÍOMB *CO/ÍOAUC| Alpha Gamma Rho The meeting was called to order by President Crum. The members dusted the hay seeds from their heads and clothes while the Secretary called the roll. Brother Wright was absent and the secretary asked that he be called up from the barn and let the milking go until after meeting. The members presented the President with the Helium medal for his brave encounter with a wild chicken. All that could be heard was the rattling of the cobwebs until Brother Morrison arose and moved that the roof be raised to enable the members to stand upright. Several of the men were already becoming round shouldered. Motion lost. The entry of the fatted calf into the lodge room broke up the meeting. Giltner: “This is the third time you have been late to class. Don’t you know you can’t stay the flight of time.” Morrison: ‘Oh,® don’t know. I just stopped a couple of minutes down the street.” Cadila© Bulok Both dependable motor cars of tested mechanical qualities and refined appointments. Proven the peers of the automotive products. South Capital Avenue LANSING Lansing Buick Sales Go. C . C. ALLEN I Page Four Hundred Twenty-seven Fully Ninety-eight Percent Of The Societies On the Michigan Agricultural College Campus will gladly testify that the dance is incomplete unless the programs have been procured from 235 E. Ontario St. CHICAGO traveling representative, ‘‘JIM’’ See our BOWLBY. His comprehensive line of dance programs, party favors and novelty jewelry will, we know, prove of interest to you. THS Novo makes a complete line of Engines* Pumps, Hoists, Air Compressors, and Saw Rigs. Built into each of them is the ability to stand up to its job—not part of the time,, but all the time. That’s what you are looking for when you buy Power. Send for our No. 921 Catalog which de* scribes Novo Reliable Power in detail. TVTOVO ENGINE C°- JL X Clarence E. Bement,Vice-Pres. &. Gen.Mgr. LANSING —'MICHIGAN Alpha Phi The meeting wias called to order by Sister Hedrick. The roll call was taken by Sister Doyle and great surprise was manifested on learning that all members were present. The important business of providing sufficient means of sustenance for certain members of the chapter was discussed. Peanuts being Virginia Decker’s chief source of brain food, not withstanding the fact that she is quite fond of Ham, the chapter decided to provide a store for this food. The meeting was temporarily discontinued while Sister Chinnick answered an important ’phone call from the Columbian house. Business was resumed after her date for a canoe trip had been arranged. The call of the WILD (WOOD) was heard and the meeting adjourned. “Bi” D&ley: “I notice you say ‘idear’ for idea.” Helen Chinnick: “Only on special occasions.” “Bi:” “Nonsense.” Helen: “Yes; when you ask for a kiss I say ‘aye dear’.” Page Four Hundred, Twenty-nine Doc. Lutz Dear to the hearts of all students of Bacty is Doc Lutz, the jolly dispenser of agar, gela­ tin, meat broth, punched tickets, test tubes, general advice, etcetera. Our Dictionary Matriculation : A process of standing in line indefinitely. Education : Brine, women, and song. Resurrection: Becoming familiar with objects in the shape of books before exams. Expulsion : A meeting of a master mind and a dumbbell. Page Four Hundred Thirty What The Style Shop Really Means To You TT means that if you are a woman who prefers the “Just-a-little- different ” things to wear (almost impossibletofind in the big stores), and if you are a woman who does not enjoy paying the prices of the usual exclusive shop— You will find The Style Shop just the right com­ promise— Ultra Distinctive It is enough that you suggest to us your de­ sire. SUITS GOWNS FROCKS and COATS Of ultra-distinctive qual­ ities await you here to help your dreams come true. Moderate Prices Prevail The Style Shop Seaman Company, Inc. Aurorian The meeting was called to order by the singing of the house song. Brothers Smith and Prentice caused such a discord that the idea of singing was temporarily abandoned. Many of the brothers were absent and the Custodian of Archives, was instructed to call up the “Coop” and summon the rest of the members so that a quorum would be present. Brother Keely furnished great amusement for the members by displaying his great ability as a slip stick artist. His several months of intensive training enabled him to carry on the strenuous exhibition. After it was over the brothers wondered what it was all about. The meeting was going along in fine style until a game of bridge was suggested, then the meeting broke up in confusion. She: “I’ll marry you on one condition.” Prentice: “That’s all right. I entered college on four.” Lansing Pure Ice Company ! j | I As essential as the purity of the food you eat, is the purity and the cleanlh ness of the ice which is used to pre' Our ice is manufactured from filtered distilled water and is guaranteed absolutely pure. Daily delivery to all parts of the city, Daily delivery to all parts of the city, and to East Lansing during the sum' and to East Lansing during the sum' mer months. mer months. PRODUCTS OF QUALITY SERVICE FOR THE PUBLIC l i * Î I I ! i î Page Four Hundred Thirty-one WÈÈÈÊÊË ** i— m i— Tfl* P5É5JDÊHT fiEL Pb Tjte SjkDOÌV OF Tjf| 'MIGHTY 50PJI ' OLYMPIC aoC^O Tflf PJCTUPF MA/Ì AP2IL ICE I 5/iOV 5T0BM mVJEWflE* TIÌE5MGME ff P ROWE? POT EUflOMMfl ‘WD. Pag? i'cw Hundred Thirty-two Everything in the Line of INSURANCE, BONDS, ETC. Aetna-izing a Specialty Dyer-Jennison - Barry Company Lansing Insurance Agency Inc. Bell 228 Citizens 2225 2 80 Capitol Nat’l Bank Bldg Michigan Supply Go. Lansing, Mich. Wrought Pipe for Steam, Plumbing and Well Work, Iron and Brass Valves, Fittings, Power Transmis­ sion, Belting, Hose, Plumb­ ing and Heating Supplies. All Goods of Quality SUCCESSFUL FRUIT GROWERS DEPEND ON THE BEAN TO MAKE THEIR FRUIT GROWING PROFITABLE We Have a Sprayer to Exactly Fit Your Needs Triplex Sprayers Duplex Sprayers Hand and Barrel Pumps Spray Guns Get in touch with us at once and learn all aboutBean Power Sprayer Dividends BEAN SPRAY PUMP CO. LANSING MICHIGAN Page Four Hundred Thirty-three Le Clear’s Studios Experienced Photographers : : Who Can Please : : The Most Pa rticular LE CLEAR TOOK THE PICTURES IN THIS ANNUAL . . . STUDIOS . . . LANSING CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK BUILDING JACKSON CARTER BLOCK Page Four Hundred Thirty-four The FIRST ISSUE of The Wolverine and every issue since has carried a message of hon- voyage to the graduating class. This year, as in each year past, the quality line of Mens and Ladies’ Haber- dashery is carried under this label M I FFLIN’S THE C. T- STRANG PRINTING COMPANY GOOD PRINTING GOOD SERVICE 1 Citizens Phone 3384 Bell Phone 477 316 E. Michigan Ave. 109 S. Washington Avenue LANSING ' / MICHIGAN Columbian Meeting called to order by President Weber. The President detailed a squad of freshmen to secure the regular supply of apples from the college orchard. The squad was instructed by the older men of the house as to best procedure in order to avoid being detected. The job must be done carefully, because, if caught, would put the house in bad with the College. An extensive plan of attack was prepared and after full instructions were given, the squad started out on their mission. Under the head of new business, Brother Deady reported that the extending of the car tracks to their Country Club has been very favorably considered by the car company. The meeting was adjourned so that several of the brothers who had dates with the other sex would not be late. Campus Cop: “See here young fellow what are you doing in that tree.” Smith : “One of your apples fell down and I am trying to put it back.” Page Four Hundred Thirty-five TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION THE LOST FEELING j-eciD .A Ço-edDiscovers a Slipped Roll fcj’i ’f Intra-Class Activities St»d*nt:WKen you 2&ttlv6 proportion o{the kc* kids, K«r#'$ « chawcc. for some New e^rbrowf awd lips. FRESH' G]RLS ART CLASS Wkat do j/olu tk.iiuK. cf ker features? Fair, Cat aldtle irregular. Page Four Hundred Thirty-six Do Your Club Rooms Nerd N ew Furniture Durable Furniture purchased with the idea of hard usa&e in mind—for will those who use it when you it a &ood leave quality? find They surely will find it in the best of con­ dition if you purchased it from M. J. fe? BIM. Buck Company “Michigan's Oldest Furniture and Undertaking Establishment” COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS VICTROLAS 301-303 North Washington Avenue Lansing, Michigan Delphic The meeting was called to order by President Blanchard. The report of the treasurer was read. It showed a deficit of two dollars. The treasurer moved that another man be admitted or the dues increased. Brother Bailey objected to increasing since he would have to decrease his course in FUSSOLOGY. (M^hat is one mere man, more or less?) A motion was made and seconded that brother Kaiser keep the house supplied with toilet articles and razor blades, because in his present position he can obtain them at the least cost. The motion was opposed by one vote, that being Brother Kaiser s. Motion carried. Sounds of spiritous hilarity outside caused a general adjournment by common consent. Prof. Plant: “What right have you to swear before me in class.” Kaiser: “How did I know you wanted to swear ?” Page Four Hundred Thirty-seven TAXI STUDENT TABLES MATTRESSES COTS AND BEDS TAXI BERT E. NELLER CITIZENS 2453 EAST LANSING BELL 2086-W It took a long time to resuscitate “Shoddy” Higgins after exposure to one of Prof. Fabian’s exams in Industrial Hygiene. Drugs, Prescriptions, Sundries, Supplies TJIE BEST OF EVERYTHING AT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN RANDALL DRUG CO. E. Lansing, Mich. Page Four Hundred Thirty-eight THE SEVEN M. A. C. ALUMNI EMPLOYED BY US MAKE CONNOR’S —-----------WORLD’S BEST --------------- ICE CREAM “The Choice of Michigan99 Dorian President Johnson called the meeting to order. The report of the house committee disclosed that some of the brothers had neglected to make their deposits when taking candy from the house store. A lead nickel was found among the contributions, and there was a deficit of twenty-two cents. Brother Wellman requested that the various members refrain from wearing pins in the toe of their shoes. It makes studying rather difficult and painful. Brother Honke gave an extended, talk on the benefits of Tau Beta Pi. Due to the fact that he has a key, he does not have to work any more and offered to help the rest of the brothers. So great was the rush that he was snowed under and the meeting had to be adjourned to find Jack at the bottom of the pile. “Chesty” Phillips (to private in mob army) : “Don’t you know enough to salute a person of my rank.” Private: “Don’t worry mister, there’re lots around here who are ranker than you.” Page Fóùr Hundred Thirty-nine Page Four Hundred Forty Re/rc slim e nés Jcmsìny, ÇÏÏ^cAiyan Eclectic Meeting was called to order by President Rice, Brother Coulter suggested that a system of bells be installed so that all the brothers would be able to get up in time for breakfast. Brother Pocklington objected because he didn’t see why the brothers should be compelled to get up for breakfast. It is much more satisfying to stay in bed. Brother Pock was supported almost unanimously and the motion was defeated. The question of late evening concerts was brought up. People on the hill so thoroughly enjoy the concerts that they can’t go to sleep. The question was laid on the table. Some one suggested going canoeing and the meeting suddenly disbanded. Branch (Waking up Pockington) : It’s ten to eight.” Pock (Sleepily) : “Wait till the odds are better then place it all.” PAGE & 7: S HO E S HAR : : 118 S, Washington LANSING, MICHrf Page Four Hundred Forty-one 5HRiNh nr ON COLLAR- 5PEC If 7CP Ti Oliò ALLOW /"PIP YFAR FOP 5/jRtf/Mût /IUOW / MNIX>W POP OPPFT m/IRi/U. ~ /MM/fnKHil Page Four Hundred Forty-two i Mt 'fìtl FOOT OPTAIL OF WOPKM6 PAPTS or m g¡11111 ssir ô#op WÊÊÊÊSÉÊiÈÊËÊËSt/ ri ft w otni owfB ■ JF //Mi- CM / o. ÜiNf ¡11 amtar¿> Brp Cleanerô mh ÎDpers ROOT BROS., Proprietors “We Are Satisfied Only When You Are” LANSING EAST LANSING Orphic The meeting opened with a crash as Brother Ketcham slid down the stairs and landed in the middle of the room. Brother Stiff moved that non-skids be secured for the light footed brothers. As several who were affected by the motion had failed to pay their dues, the motion was lost. Brother Hinie Platz requested that his pipe be put on display at the Engineering exhibit as it was the strongest piece of briar in the world. All the members heartily agreed as to the strength of said article and the request was granted. A motion was made that skates be furnished so that classes could be reached on time. The treasurer showed that in order to do so. the dues would have to be increased. Motion lost by mutual consent. Sounds, of laughter and music coming from the Phylean house caused a general adjournment. Prof. Ryder (Speaking on woman Suffrage in France) : “In comparison to other countries, the woman movement in France has been slow.” “Bill” Ketcham: “Not where I was Prof.” Page Four Hundred Fifty-nine Page Four Hundred Sixty Phi Delta The meeting was called to order by President Hough. Brother Reams moved that the lodge rooms be located on the first floor. Brother Morrison objected because it would cut off the view of the Waterbury house. The President appointed a committee to purchase a new frame for “Duke” Dunford’s latest picture entitled ‘‘Why is Economics.” A motion was made and seconded that the $1.50 balance from the formal party be applied on the house mortgage. Carried. The proposed roof garden on the Bank building was discussed and met with hearty approval. Brother Anderson moved that a bond issue be floated to raise the necessary money. Prof. Dunford stated that this would be impossible, due to the fact that the chapter could not liquidate their assets because they were already in the liquid form. Song and laughter from the Waterbury caused adjournment. Chaperon: “Young man, the lights of this house go out at ten o’clock.” “Jerry” Reams: “That suits me. Don’t delay on my account.” MICHIGAN BUTTER and EGG COMPANY ROGER’S Leather Goods STORE Home of “Palmas Alias99 Trunks, Bags, Suitcases All Luggage and Leather Goods Wholesale Butter, Eggs, Apples and Cheese " A AUTO SUPPLIES AUTO TIRES AUTO ROBES AUTO GLOVES Our Own Daily College Delivery LANSING - MICHIGAN 318 S. WASHINGTON AVE. Page Four Hundred Sixty-one Tlfe CÜSTODIA/Î camion cjisgeY HCKBE 3 momittmHH cimo ¡vbswice. Page Four Hundred Sixty-two When In Need Of Tires, Tubes or Accessories of Any Kind, We Have Them, When You Are Having Trouble With your car, call on us. We repair all makes of cars. We are the authorised Ford Service Station of East Lan­ sing, using genuine Ford parts only. Cars Washed, Polished, Simonised. Vulcanising, Welding, Battery Work. Car Storage. Service Every Day in the Year. GOUGH SERVICE CO. The Bi& Garage on M. A. C. Ave. Citizens 51516 Bell 378-R EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED ®®0® Established 1900 ©0®® NO. 127 EAST MICHIGAN AVENUE Phylean The meeting was called to order by President Geisler. Brother Ernst made a motion that the meeting night be changed to Tuesday, in order not to interfere with dates of the Themians. Due to the fact that this affected many of the brothers the motion was passed. Brother Alger moved that the chapter house be abandoned and that the fraternity, rooms be taken in the Woman’s Building so that brother Pollock may do his studying at home. President Geisler requested all brothers who were going to step out any evening to report to brother Hamilton. Brother Hamilton is one of the world’s renowned authorities on correct dress, and his inspection will enable thé members to be properly attired on all occasions. The question of the building of a new high school on Grand River Avenue was of great interest to some of the brothers. Meeting adjourned. Mother: “Poor DeGay is so unfortunate.” Neighbor: “How’s that.” Mother: “During the Track Meet he broke one of the best records they had in college.” Page Four Hundred Sixty-three TRATFORD CLOTHES are made for youn& men who seek more than the average; youn& men of true pride who would rather have one &ood suit than a dozen cheap ones. Wi)t Hetotg “Lansing’s Smartest Shop for Young Men” So Are We A Senior’s Dream This military drill Is really Fine. Builds the boys Up. Teaches ’em discipline— Really it Does. I’m for it. I don’t have to Take it. The Wise Frosh I came to M. A. C. They sold me Two hymn books, A class room seat, A ticket to the Campus, a radiator And shower bath space. They took my check and Laughed at me. But I Fooled ’em—I Had no money In the Bank. Page Four Hundred Sixty-four Our class once had A meeting and Each member thereof Was there. The meeting started Right on time and The business went off Minus delay. It was unanimously voted To tax each man, and The sum should be Two-fifty. The treasurer rose Up to collect and Each member paid On the spot, the full Amount Without a murmur. That this was true Surprised me and it Was not. I was dreaming. Sesame The meeting was called to order by Sister Holstead. A motion was made and seconded that Sister Sally Hartman find a new. place of abode during the night because of her melodious snores disturbing her light sleeping room-mates. A committee was appointed to consult William of the COOP on the matter of constructing an extended window ledge or some sort of addition so that the above named might be allowed to continue in this vocal development. Sister Mussleman suggested that the girls, living at the Waterbury house be careful to keep their shades lowered so that the study hours at the. Phi Delta house might be more rigidly observed. As there was no new business the meeting was adjourned. He: “It is my principle never to kiss a girl.” Gertrude: “You ¡can’t expect any interest from me.” T1 _ \A7^1 * 1 1 he W Olverine Lunch T The Best of Service and Food Twenty-four Hours a Day : : Page Four Hundred Sixty-five Hifch Ideals, energy, purpose, a desire to do all things well, and broad conceptions of all the functions of a merchant govern the conduct of | THE MILLS I DRYGOODS !COMPANY Coats, Suits, Dresses, Silks, Dress Goods, Linens, White Goods, Colored Wash Goods, Underwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Domestics. Page Four Hundred Sixty-six COMPLIMENTS OF Michigan Screw Company Manufacturers of Screw Machine Products LANSING - MICHIGAN “M.A.C. Is In Their Hearts H JIT The M. A. C. Associa' tion is an organisation of live loyal former students with M. A. C. in their hearts, who are actively working for their Alma Mater. JTT Whether you graduate or ~U only “quituate” if you have M. A. C. in your heart you will want to join up with them and be one of the M. A. C. boosters. JIT Dues two fifty the year jl which includes the week' ly alumni magazine, the M. A. C. Record. Sororian The meeting was summoned to order by Sister Hanigan. The troublesome question of the correct style for bobbed hair was discussed. Several of the Sisters maintained that only a square curly bob was correct while others insisted that a shaggy bob was quite proper. After the argument subsided slightly, Sister Ketcham proclaimed that there was only one BOB in the world for her. Several of the sisters asked to be excused. (There was no Phi Delta meeting that night.) The request was granted, but the Sisters were instructed to use their influence in securing dates for the others to attend the Phi Delta formal. On account of so many leaving, a quorum was not present and the meeting adjourned. Irene: “One of those fresh Ags tried to kiss me. Said he never kissed a girl before. Kathryn: “What did you do?” Irene: “I told him that I was not an Agricultural experiment station.” Page Four Hundred Sixty-seven Page Four Hundred Sixty-eight SEELEY’S Women’s and Misses’ Ready-to-Wear Suits, Coats, Dresses, Shirts, Silk Petticoats, Blouses and Furs 312 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVENUE “Dress yourself finef and always take care that your clothes are well made and fit you,” Pr—Letters of Lord Chesterfield. JOHN HERRMAN’S SONS Lansing, Mich. 218 N, Washington Ave. TAILORS TO GENTLEMEN SINCE 1878 Themian The meeting was called to order by Sister Bentley. A suggestion was made that the business of the meeting be temporarily abandoned and a Question box be carried on so as to learn the doings of several members. On opening the box many real live questions were found. A few of the sisters objected to such a cross examination and in order to keep peace the idea was discarded. Hair brushes were collected to reprimand the pledges. However, before the brushes could be collected the victims made a hasty retreat to the ujjtper regions and succeeded in evading the painful, yet essential, part of an initiate s life. The inmates could not be persuaded to come out of hiding, so the meeting was adjourned until next time. “Army” Marling: “Are late hours good for one?” K. Langley: “No, but they are fine for two.” Page Font Hundred Sixty-nine B / 1 Lansing’s Reliable Store m ) 1 ■■ \£r €J The Store with its high ideals of Service for Every Hour of Every Day of Every Year. The store with a rec­ ord of consistent per­ formance. The store which year after year has gained and held the confidence of Students and Public alike. fl The Store which ex­ tends its welcome,always! r m N y xjl J. W. Knapp Company Four Hundred Seventy 7 The Place You Find----------------u- HI I FLORSHEIM SHOES EMERY SHIRTS I KAHN TAILORING The Fashion Shop—East Lansing : .........................................Shoes and Furnishings Trimoira The meeting was called to order by President Ackerman. The secretary held the whale oil lamp high above his head and went through the motions of triple integration which constitute the pass word of the chapter. The manner of making out Pomes> was chscussed in great length and 'detail and many elaborate and unique ideas were broughlt to light Pres. Ackerman said that with such valuable information on hand all BBj S£°U d ble to ride through the thick of the coming exams. Brother Buck moved that the_ ou be cleaned for Farmer’s week and that all the house songs and pictures be carefully hidden Carried. The house committee reported that the bulletin board had beeen stolen and request that it be returned and tables will be furnished for card playing. With the singing of the favorite house song “It is easier to crib than study” the meeting was adjourned. Fond Father: “My boy what do you expect to be when you get out of college? “Red” Fitch: “An old man, Father.” When You Want To Go Again ---------------------------CALL---------------------------- Lansing Yellow Cab Company Lowest Fares in Michigan Bell—977 Citz.—2221 All Cabs Are Metered Demand Your Receipt Page Four Hundred Seventy-one The College Book Store Was conceived upon one of the car- dinal principles of Michigan Agricul­ tural College Campus—The Spirit of Cooperation. As a cooperative organization we serve students and former students they with the books and supplies need, at cost plus a small handling charge. Buying at wholesale and only in amounts needed for each class, every student shares in our low cost and quick turnover. During the twenty-six years of our service to M. A. C. men and women we have saved thousands of dollars for them and the folks back home who were “putting them through.” We are continuing our endeavors in this direction. M. A. C. Book-Buying Association Norma L. Ensign, Mgr. Bank Block Page Four Hundred Severity-two SPROWL BROS. “Every Woman s Store” CLOAKS, SUITS. WAISTS, FURS, SKIRTS n9 N. Washington Ave. LANSING, MICH. Union Lits The meeting was called to order by President Stitt. A motion was made and seconded that the chapter purchase a private bakery in order to keep Brother Cook supplied with that essential part of his diet. Motion carried by an overwhelming vote. Brother Greenwood, the Jackson elevated, moved that when members visit the sororities at Ypsi normal they remember that a piano is not a harp and act accordingly. The following house rules were rea . «No windows shall be washed the Spring term. Beds must be made before 2 a. m. Never move anything if you can climb over it. Never sweep out your room it raises a dust. Play the ‘Vic’ all evening it is an aid to study.” These rules were made so as to make the men feel comfortable, and to furnish an atmosphere of home. The members thanked the committee for such kind thoughtfulness. The meeting was adjourned because there was a good show at the Empress. Abbey: “You want to keep your eyes open around here.” Ranney: “What for?” Abbey: “Because people would think you a darn fool if you go around with them shut. A Policy for Every Need The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States A COLLEGE MAN’S NEEDS— 1. A “College Debt” Policy. 2. A “Marriage Preparation” Policy. 3. A “Future Business Protection” Policy. E. A. JOHNSON ’18 F< M- WILSON ’17 602 American State Savings Bank Building - Lansing, Michigan Page Four Hundred Seventy-three Page Four Hundred Seventy-four FOR A COMPLETE LINE ABSOLUTELY MODERN and of INDIVIDUAL EXCELLENCE HOTEL DOWNEY ,.. OF .., High Grade Athletic and Sporting Goods ...see .,. E. E. CHAPMAN Successor to SMITH 8b BURROUGHS 114 East Michigan Avenue “Look for the Big Gun" LANSING * MICHIGAN Freshmen History Exam. (Prof, Ryder’s Favorite) 1. How many no hit games were pitched by Alexander the Great? 2. When did Rameses go into the cigarette business? 3. Who was Rosetta Stone and where did she live? 4. Compare the fall of Babylon with the winter of 834 B. C. 5. Who held the bag when the Gauls sacked Rome? 6. What two countries were engaged in the Spanish-American War? 7. Who shot what off whose head ? 8. For what noted city in France is plaster of Paris named? 9. Which was the first nation to issue United States Liberty bonds? 10. Previous to the present administration, what noted American statesman never told a lie. 11. Who was the author of Milton’s poems? 12. What city in Illinois is the site of the Chicago Art Institute t 13. When was the war of 1812? 14. From what province of France did Joan of Arc come? 15. Where did Lincoln deliver his Gettysburg address? Page Four Hundred Seventy-five PROGRESS •* FROM humble be&innin&s, gaining, and ever gaining, in proportion--inspiring and hold- public trust and confidence—achieving a hi&h position of respect amon^ civic institu­ tions—bein& looked to as a leader; we are justly entitled to lay claim to such distinction. Judgment can be made only upon outward ap­ pearances. But the dignified facade of our new building, the appealing luxury of the beautifully fistic appointments, and the wealth of practical a?r>beautiful merchandise, speak their message of Progress in differing ways. To the public an enviable attainment, but to us it is but a harmonious combination of myriad problems well solved, of numerous ideals attained, of many services accepted. In every instance, the ultimate achievement has been outside the realm of our powers. We could only prepare, present and sustain— to round out the effective accomplishment; belief, acceptance and encouragement from our patrons were essential. That we have aroused these sen­ timents is evident. That we may continue to do so through the presentation of merchandise ex­ ceptional in Quality and in Value, and in the rendering of even more efficient services in every way, is our earnest endeavor for the future. DANCER BROGAN “Lansing’s Leading Store” CO. Page Four Hundred Seventy-six DON’S Campus Barber Shop The Old Shop with the New Methods BILLIARDS? Yes, Next DoorHALL’S CIGARS. CANDY, CIGARETTES, Etc. Grand River and Abbott In the Basement Strength and Durability In Your Silo Lifetime use, first cost wily cost, no repair expense - no painting:—no hoops to tighten, fire-proof, that's the , Preston The quaU t ity con- f etructxon "Ship-lap" Patented Blocks—twisted steel reinforcing-—blocks uniform in color— continuous doorway. Steel hip roof— fteel or tile chute—fireproof. Write M. PRESTON COMPANY “Say It With Flowers” FOR ALL OCCASIONS BISSINGER’S FLOWERS BOTH PHONES N. Capitol Ave. LANSING “Duke’s” Exam. Questions in Economics and Finance 1. What is large scale production ? In your opinion does the Fairbanks Company en­ gage in large scale production? Do fish scales come under this catagory? Hay scales? This is a weighty question. 2. State what advances to labor you have seen made on Grand River Ave. Were the laborers; (a) receptive, (b) satisfied? If a fisherman catches eight barrels of finnen haddie a day, what is his net gain? 3. 4. Have you a fixed income? Is it before midnight? Why not? 5. Explain the marginal utility of library books. State your opinion of self-appointed commentators. Be careful not to tear the paper. 6. Have you any liquid assets? 7. How might the manufacture of a certain popular family luxury be improved by in­ tensive cultivation? S. Who knows more about economics than I? . Page Four Hundred Seventy-seven [hung RROS.FyERARP (o. Established 1869. Fifty-Three 'Years of Success Complete Printing Service This entire book is a product of our plant, where machinery and workmanship of the highest quality rule. Take up your present or con­ templated printing problems with us. Write for estimates. Kalamazoo, Michigan Page Pour Hundred Seventy-eight CLARA HUNT ADA E. HUNT %\)t Sunt Jfoob fetat jQattsmg, Special Catering Fancy Baked Goods Food Specialties Made to Order Cafeteria Service at Meal Hours Tables Reserved for Luncheon Parties at Other Times Hours 7:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. Vfl Friday and Saturday, 7:00 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. Do You Remember ’Way Back When— Prof. Plant gave out lots of A’s? Galoshes were worn only in the country? The Fresh used to roll the tennis courts, wear coats, and be real Freshmen? Exercise was used to produce good complexion? Prof. Johnston said, “We will not have a theme for tomorrow? Abbey Hall belonged to the lusty crew? The girls wore clothes to keep warm? You could have a good time on 50 cents. The J-Hop dance programs were completed? Co-eds wore skirts and men wore pants? We handed Michigan that awful beating? The humor section of the Wolverine was really funny? HOTEL KERNS Lansing9s Leading Hotel 300 rooms 150 baths CAFE AND CAFETERIA BEAUTIFUL BANQUET ROOMS Page Four Hundred Seventy-nine General Index ............................ 419 Advertising Section Aeroplane View ...........................f......258 AeTheon ................................................ 3Q4 Ag. Club .......................................... 372 Aggies in the Hall of Fame ..................281 Aggie Pep .............. 259 Agriculture ............................................. 27 A- E E- E..................... 373 Alhpa Gamma Delta ........................... 340 Alpha Gamma Rho __;...................... 306 ............................................. 342 Alpha Phi ............................................. 296 Alpha Psi Alpha Zeta .................................. 286 Applied Science .........................................34 As the Years Pass By ......................... 269 Baseball, Varsity ............................. ¡59 Basketball, Varsity .............................. 2 59 Bee Keeper’s Seminar 374 Big Four Club ..................................... 33^ ....................... 26 Board of Agriculture 356 ............ Board of Publications ................. Choir Classes ............................................. Freshman Junior....................... Senior Sophomore ...................................................... 402 37 ......................................... 113 59 ............................................... 39 ...................................... 493 ...................................................... 379 Clubs Co-ed Athletics .......... 207 Co-ed Prom............................................. 412 Columbian ............................................. 340 Corps Officers ........................................ 226 Cosmopolitan Club 381 ................. Deans of the College ....... Debating Delphic Dorian 26 ................................................ 390 .................. 312 314 .............................. .................. Eclectic Engineering ................. Ero Alphian Excalibur Eye Opener 316 28 .......................................... 344 297 ......................................... 415 .............................. Fair Co-ed .................................. Famous Aggie Athletes Farmer’s Week........................ 394 ..................... 277 255 Page Four Hundred Eighty ....... Feature ..................... .................................................. 257 Aggies in the Hall of Fame ...........281 Aggie Pep ..................................... 259 Famous Aggie Athletes................... 277 History 269 Who’s Who at M. A. C.................. 263 382 Ferris Institute Club Football, Varsity ................................ 149 Forensics 389 ................................ Forensic Society................................... 320 375 Forestry Club ....................... 303 Fraternities........................... .............................................. 113 Freshmen Freshmen, photoless 126 Freshmen Athletics.............................. 195 Baseball ........................................... 199 Basketball ......................................... 198 Football ........................................... 196 T rack ................................................ 200 ..................... Grand Rapids Club .............................. 383 Gun and Blade Club ........................... 244 ....................... 216 Îîealth Service Hërmian 322 ....................................... Hesperian ............................................ 324 Holcad .................................................... 360 Homecoming ......................................... 33 Home Economics . ;............................... 29 .............................. 285 Honorary Sociétés Hort Club ............................................ 376 Humor ................................................... 415 Indoor Track......................................... 187 Ingomar ................................................ 398 Inter-Society Cabinet ........................... 354 Inter-Society Union .............. 338 Intra-Mural Athletics......................... 201 J-Hop .................................................... 410 Juniors .................................................... 69 Juniors, Photoless ............................... 101 ................................................ 346 Letonian Liberal Arts 369 ...................................................406 L. S. C. ................. M. A. C. Association ........................... 370 M. A. C. Forester ................................ 362 M. A. C, Record .................................. 364 Married Students Club ........................ 384 Men’s Student Council ....................... 366 ....................... 363 Michigan Agriculturist 225 Military ........................................... Artillery 235 ................................ Band .................................................. 238 ............................................ 231 Cavalry Infantry ............................................ 227 Rifle Teams ................ .•................ 234 189 191 193 192 ............................................... 190 ......................................... 194 .................................. 140 ............................................... 32, 399 Cross Country ......................... Hockey Swimming Tennis Wrestling Monogram Men Music Minor Sports .............. ........ New York Club..................................... 385 ................................. Oceana Club ................. Olymphic Omicron Nu Organizations .......................... Orphic 386 326 ......................................... 288 285 ........................."....................... 328 Pageant .................................................. 396 Party Programs...................................... 413 .................................. 407 People’s Church Phi Delta ......... 330 Phi Sigma ............................................... 298 ................................................ 332 Phylean Pi Kappa Delta ..................................... 299 .................................. 127 Pictorial Review ......................................... 355 Publications Religion .................................................. 403 Representative Men and Women .... 217 Rifle Teams, Men .................................. 234 211 Rifle Team, Women............. ..................................... 387 Saginaw Club Scabbard and Blade ........................... 290 S. C. L.................................................... 405 Sem Bot .............................................. 300 39 Seniors .......................... Seniors,' PhotolessA ............................... 68 .................................................. 348 Sesame ...................................... 245 Short Course ....................................... 252 Basketball Farmer’s Week 255 .......... First Year Men .............................. 248 Second Year Men ........................... 247 Social .................................................... 409 Social Calendar..................................... 414 Sophomores- 103 ....................... 112 Sophomores, Photoless ................................................ 350 Sororian 339 Sororities ......... 301 Sphinx Stage 393 ............ ........................... 365 Student Government Student Volunteer Band....................... 377 .................................. 256 Summer School .................................. ....................... Tau Beta Pi ................ 292 ..................• •............... • • 352 Themian Track, Varsity ...............................• • 179 334 Trimoira ..................... Union Board ......................................... 368 ............................................. 336 Union Lit. U. P. Club ............................................ 388 9 Upon the Campus .;...... .........••••• ........------------- Varsity Captains ................... • • ................. ^94 Varsity Club Veterinary 30 Veterinary Medica||Association .......... 378 Vocational Guidance School -----------239 Vocational Societies............... • ........... 371 ................ 141 Who’s Who at M. A. C. ................ • • • 263 Wolverine Women’s Athletics • - 207 Women’s League :................................. 367 .................................... ^ 357 Xi Sigma Pi......................................... 3^2 Y. M. C. A. ......................................... 404 404 Y. W. C. A......................... Page Four Hundred Eighty-one Index to Advertisers Arcade Bootery .................... 420 Bean Spray Co. .............. 433 Bissinger’s Flowers -:.............. ... 477 Bluebird Confectionery VC...... 441 Brochon Engraving Co. 1.. .’SM. 428 Buck, M. J. & B. M. Co. ........... 437 .......... 423 Burr—rPatterson Co. Campus Press.............. .1.... A . 440 475 C. C. Chapman ....,................ 422 College Eat Shop....................... Connor’s Ice Cream........................439 ....... .... 476 Dancer-Brogan Co. Deere, John, Plow Co............ 447 Don Stratton Barber Shop ..............477 Downey Hotel ... . . .................. 475 Dyer, Jenison, Barry Co.................433 Fashion Shop ....................... 471 General Electric Co. M.. vHC . . 444 Gough Service Co. .m ......... 463 Hank and Frank Barber Shop . . 457 .................458 Holcad Hunt Food Shop ........ vv. 479 Hunt, M. H. & Son....................... 450 ....................... Ihling Bros. Everard Co.. . HI. 478 ........ 448 I. E. Ilgenfritz’ Sons Jahn & Ollier Engraving Co. . . 460 ........... 469 John Hermans’ Sons Johnson and Wilson ................... 473 Kerns Hotel................................C. 479 Knapp, J. W. Co. .... .'1... .j.. 470 Lansing Buick Sales Co.............. 427 Lansing Cafe ...........VV.. Wk .. . 449 Lansing Colorplate Co. ............ 422 Lansing Co................................SL . 425 Lansing Laundry Co............... 447 Lansing Pure Ice Co. ......... . 431 Page Four Hundred Eighty-two Lawrence Bakery .......................... 445 Lewis Shop . .................................. 464 434 LeClear Studios Loftus, F. M. ....... ................. 453 457 Lufkin Rule Co. ...................... ........................ McNish Shops ..... ...................... 443 M. A. C. Association ... .,.........467 M. A. C. Book-buying Association 472 Malloy, David J.............. 447 Mapes Co...........S......................... 443 Michigan Agricultural College.. 454 Michigan Butter and Eggs ...... 461 Michigan Screw Co. .................... 467 Michigan Supply Co. .......... 433 435 Mifflins Mills Dry Goods Store............... 466 424 Motor Wheel Co. ........................... .... Neller, Bert E. ........||.......... 438 Novo Engine Co............................429 O’Connor,: James Olds Motor Works . , VI^............... 455 ................... 421 Page & Harry man ........................441 Preston, J. M. Co........................... 477 Randall Drug Co. Reo Motor Car Co.......................419 Roger’s Leather Goods ........ 461 ........... 438 . ... Saier, Harry E. Co|f..........A.. 451 .... 459 Sanitary Cleaners & Dyers .............B. ft • • • • 469 Seeley’^ Shop Sprowl Bros. ..............................473 Strong, C. J. Co. Style Shop ........................ 435 .......... o........... 430 Towle Optical Co................•? ••• 463 Washburn’s Smoke Shop ........... 420 Wildwood Cafeteria Wolverine Lunch Yellow Cab Co.......................471 ... M.........450 .. -dH • > • • • 465 Abbey, B. D...........___106, 390, 337 Abbott, M. N.. . .. .........................331 Abbott, D. H. . .. . . 115, 343, 345 Abbott, J. C.. .. . .... .....................270 ...........................382 Abel, C. F............. Abel, B. B................................1151382 Abelson, N. B. . . ,..................106, 329 Ackerman, J. C. .___135, 334, 293, 42, 335 Adams, R. N....................................247 ...........................115 Adair, P. M......... Addis, B..................___1.................247 . Adler, S. R........................................115 Adolph, F. P...,...180, 183, 287, 191, 295, 372,42, 140, 338, 305 Alger, R............. . ...........72| 333 Allan, G....................................106, 321 Allen, P. H...........___106, 385, 337 Allen, C....................................72, 307 ....................42, 311 Allen, B. J........... Allen, S. R.............................375, 305 Allerton, D...........1...........................241 Ammon, R. A. . ............................1Ì5 Anderson, E. A,.............................383 Anderson, H. F. ...............................72 . Anderson, H. A...................42, 331 Anderson, C. B. . ..............................106 Anderson, G. C. .___115, 388, 327 J. A...............................115 Anderson, Anderson, O. M..___115, 386, 341 Andrews, M. B. . ,■___295, 42, 386 Andrus, B. M. ..............................106 Applin, R. H.. . ....115, 309, 402 .. ...................... .331 Archbold, C. M. .___106, 150, 325 Archbold, H. K. .106, 157, 199, 325 Armstrong, H. B.............................106 Armstrong, C. M.............................115 Armstrong, R................................241 Arnold, G. P___...........72, 388, 309 Arnold, G. W. ..............................333 Atchison, F. D. . ..72, 350, 354, 351 Atherton, S. H. ..............................248 Atkins, H. S......... .........180, 140, 186 Atkins, B. C. . . .....................42, 298 Atkins, F. M..............................115, 353 Atwood, A. E.. .....................72, 375 .........106, 383, 353 Atwood, E. B... Austin, G. E...........................115, 351 Austin, M. P. . . ..............................106 Avery, R. O................................115 Ayan, G. V......................................241 ___351 Babcock, R. M...................115, 361 Bach, R................. ... _________.254 Bachman, E. E..............................115 Bacon, H. C. . . ..............................325 Bacon, D. I......................................343 Baert, D. E..................106, 343, 383 Baert, K. D. .72,288, 213, 343,361 Bagley, W. C. . . ..........................282 Baguley, K. B. . ..106, 191, 200, 335 Bailey, J. S..........300, 376, 4§| 192 . ________ . . 274 Bailey, B. H. . . .■ ■ Bailey, M. B.. . .....................194, 313 Bailey, N. D. .. ..............................378 Baker, B. 13.. . ..............................115 Baker, W. E___..................106, 372! Baldridge, N. S.....................115, 380 Baldwin, G. W.R...........300, 287, 376, 42, 321 ....................115, 378 Ball, W. F........... Bargwell, H. B. ..............................115 Barker, Ò. E. . . ..............................115 Barker, X. B. .. ..............................115 .............................241 Barlow, F............. Barnes, C.............1.............................323 Barnette, R. F. ..............................115 ......................115 Barney, C. H. . . . 1 111 Barney, R. N. . Barrett, P. M. .. ..................7Ü 372 Barr, M. D..........................................194 Barron, A. M. . ..........150, 151, 295 Bartlett, B. R.. .....................106, 347 J. ,...............................1Î5! Bassett, B. ....................106, 335 Bassett, R. E... Bassingthwaighte, E. H..............106 Personal Index Bateman, F. N. . ..............................42 ..........................115 Bates, A. B.............. ..........................106 Baurle, H. G............ .................115, 388 Hay., E. A. . ............ ..........................241 Bayes, M................... .........................288 Bayha, A. E......... ..........................106 Baynes, J. B............ ..........................311 Baxter, R. B............ Beach, C. A............___1............... .115 Beavers, H. B. . . ._____■____. . 291 .................115, 351 Beach, E. J............ Beberian, M. H. ...........................381 Beal, O. R............................................190 Beckleÿ, A. K.........___196, 198, 337 Beeman, M. F. . . ..................115, 349 Bedell, H. C........................................248 Behrens, O. W. . ....................381,407 Belding, E. B. . . ..................115, 333 Bell, H. C.................................115, 388 .............................309 Beltz, B................... Belaires, ly. M. . . ._____. . .115, 305 Bemis, D. H............ ................... . . 254 Remis, B. A.............................72, 373 Bennett, C. W. . ..............................300 Bennett, G. R. . . .___385, 43, 315 Genäer, D. F......................................247 ...............................43 Benore, V. P......... Bentley, M. K...................... 73, 353 Berg, H......................■■■Ü h 247 Bergeon, J. C. . ...................... .. .115 Bergman, H. ■................. .248, S§4 Berquist, A. W. . ..................115, 196 Bernthal, V. O. . ..............................106 ........................ 246 Berridge, A. M... .............................115 Berry, D. G............ Berry, Q................. ..............................241 Bersey, W..................................373, 309 Bertram, R. F. . ..............................106 Beeuwkes, B. E. .___115, 198, 311 Bendell, C. J.......................................115 Bennett, C. W. . ..............................298 Besemer, E. I.. ....234, 328, 380, 372, 43, 329 .............................196 Bessoner, E. A... Bessey, E.‘ A..........■..............300, 298 Best, W. F...............■.......................115 .............................374 Betka, J................... Betz, G. J..............................................241 Bezenah, W. H. . ..............................115 Bibbins, A. B. . . .___..... .295,327 Bickel, H. H___135, 382, 293, 291, 43, 335 Bidleman, D. H...............................106 Biebesheimer, E. F.................375, 321 Biebesheimer, R.E.................288, 43 .................106, 321 Biery, J. M............ Bigford, H. R. . ...........375, 43, 315 Bilkey, R. B___388, 196, 198, 327 Billings, R. W. . ..375, 372, 43,305 ..........’____. .»125 Billings, V. R.... ...394, 376, 331 Bingham, H. K. . ......................73, 327 Birch, H. H............ ...................U|| 307 Bishop, C. C........... Bissinger, J. F. ......................73, 317 Bissell, G. W___......................26, 146 Black, R. J.......................................305 ......................43, 313 Black, F. H............ .............................380 Blackmar, W. B. ......................375, 43 Blair, G. D............ Blakiston. H. K.;___73, 376, 358, 331 Blanchard W. B...........312, 44, 313 Blandford, C. M,...............................116 Blatchford, R. F. ..................44, 313 . . . ... .... .248 Boberick, I............ Boehringer, C. E...............................116 Boehringer, C. H___116, 325, 361 Boileau, B. B. . . ............... .73, 341 Bohl, C..................................73, Ü8, 335 ..............................311 Boonstra, R. S. .............382, 44, 333 ............................ .329 Booth, G. M... Booth, H; B. . . .___44, 301, 349 Booth, N. A. . . . ...........................24f Borner, M. F. . . ....................116, 333 Bos, J............142,y ’150, 151, 295, 44, 192, 325, 264, 29ffl , mm Hoswortli. W, G., ....................... • • 241 Boucher, S................................ 254 Goulard, R. J..........................HI. 317 Boutell, N. D, . . ....................116, 343. Bowpman, N. M............346, 385, 44, 347 Bowen, L.. M ...............193, 325 ,' Bowins, E. R............73, 372, 70, 361, 315 Boyd, T. S... ..... ... . ,.. .106. 347 Boyer, C. A............,...73, 376, 313 Boyer, H........................................73, 335 Boyle, R. H............74, 388, 193, 321 Braamse, B...............................116, 319 Brabb, J. M....................74, 373, .Bradford, H. G;.. ...74, 343, 410 £ radish, M. I .......................... • • • .116 Bradley, H. L...........................H6, 372 Bradley, H. R........................-74, 372 Brady, J. O...........74, 157, 150, 180, 186j 295 Branch, K. L............74, 301, 369, 351 Branch. X. C. . . ..................111. 317 Brandt, R..............................................W Braman, V. T.....................................H6 Braun, G.‘ E..........................116, 372 Braun, V. O.................•106 Brendell, A. J......180, 185, 385, .191, 295, 44, 40, 140, 338, 311 Brehdell, B....................................-..247 Bremer, D. J.......................................609 Brennen, S.............................................IP— Brevitz, R. F....74, 302, 338, 315 Brewer, C. L....147, 150, 160, 146, 317 Brighton, Bi. J...........................166, 380 Briggs, L. H........................................378 Bristol, E. R........................................106 Broadwell, E. T....116, 196, 325 Brockway, D, M......106, 104, 313 Brody, 0. 0.............................................-26 Brook, G. J..........................................166 Brook, H. B...........................‘""onn Brooker, J. K..................... • • 206 Brooks, M. E................................-125 Brown, A. L............144, 170, 172, 160, 166, 44, 140, 309, 264 Brown, C. M. . , .. .234, 373, 44, 335 Brown, O. A......................116, 313, 333 Brown, D. A................................196, 319 Brown, E. G....376, 45, 402, 315 Brown, E. J............75, 293, 192, 35& Brown, E. O. .......74, 340, 341 Brown, H. M..................300, 377 ......................................................-Jo Brown, Brown, P. C..........................................116 Brownell, I. J.................45, 402, 347 Browning, J. L................................... Brurnm, C. E......................................• “ Brunette, B.................................• • ■ Buckingham, R. B..................75, 33b Buckley, H. B............................75, 213 Buckley, I. I.......................'■”*««"323 Bu^gchlen, P. W..................75, 319 Bullen, B. J...........................................325 Bunker, V. W.....................................106, 325 Burkholder, I.................................• • • 16” Bunnell, P. H...............................75, 325 Burk, C. M.........................................116 Burlingame, M. V..........................-116 Burlingame, T. M.........................16b Burns, R. S............................ • • • • • • lib Burris, T. F............106, 388, 193, 325 Burt, K. B......................................... Butterfield, M. R................................II” Buttrick, P. B.....................................302 Byam, S. Byron, R. M.................................... ............................................H z±o 311 Caldis, P. D____300, 377, 381, 372, 45 Callahan, J......................................HR -353 Cameron, I. M...............; ... ,iut>, ozu Campbell, M. E..................................75, 343 Campbell, S............................................H6 Page Four Hundred Eighty-three , „ ' ■ Carbine, C. M...........41, 360, 45, 301, „ 349, 356, 369, 268 Card, C. G............... Cargo, W............................ Carlisle, I. M. Carnegie, D. G___ ■larlson. F. V Carlton, C. Carpenter, L. Carpenter. J. T Carpenter. M. O, Carpenter, O. J. . ... . Carr, N. . . Carrington, F. R. Carruthers, C. J Carscallen, A. n Carter, I. J. . . . Carter, L. A............106, Carter, L. J. Carter, L. M. . Carver, F. T.......... 295 45 caM l. w Cash, G. H Cash, J. C. Catlin, A. A Cato, R. A Cavender. R. F Chamberlain, F. W Chamberlain, R. A Chamberlain, M. S Chatfield, E. E. Chamberlain, F. W Chang, H. C. . . Chandler, . W. L Chapman, E. M. . . plhenev. M. F Chinnick, H. L. Chittenden, A. K Christianson, A. C Christman, T. H. Christian, R. L Christopher. R. B. Christoulias, C.D. . Christy, W. . . Church, J. E. . . Clapp, D............... Clark, A. J.......... Clark, G. L.. . . Clark, D. E.. . . Clark, H. R. .. Clark, J. S.... Clark, R. O......... Clark, R. M. . Classon, O.......... Clausen, C. R. . AK ->/i liu 211, 347 . . -7fi .......... 241 241 3 «K HH 248 .288, 300 ...........327 .170 174 . . 70 . .76, 337 .......... 110 110 :260, 375, 200, 323 ..45, 329 ..........349 140, 313, 368, 265 100 221 70 11 fi 344 . 70 215 225 . 110 . . . .... 20 .76, 228, 353, 36Í .... 116 . 248 ------.296 106, 208 ... 116,295, 359, 392, 331 329, 359 .343, 383 302, 305 .376, 333 .. . 240 .... 241 106, 343,1 .106, 329, 404 .381 241 . . . 76, 288,347 2K2 209 ............170, 171 ,106, 375,104, 200,323 402 245 .107, 375,315 . . 372, 46,386 209 176, 287,372, 358,315 116 .329 . . . 375;_ 46,329 . .46, 210,213 .116 270 ..76, 190,307 311 _____.46, .248 46 327 335 .372 .107 .107 lSS 247 .372,.313 ............125, ............107, Clemens, H. F. Clewly, R. A. Clifford', E. D... Clinton, O. . . . Clipper, O. P. Clute, O.......... Coe, C. R. . . Colburn, H. M. Cole, C. J.......... Cole, L. A . ...... Coleman, L. I. . Colling, C. J......... Colliirs, A. M. . CollinsS M. E. . . CollinSr M. M Collingwood, C. B. . Comfort, L. H. . Comin, D.............. Comstock, W. H 3791 Conkel, L. J... . 116 Conrad, C. F. . . . 372 Cook, E. M___ 46 Cook, A. B...........77,376, 337,359 Cook, .C. M..77,291,358, 361,315 Cook, M. F............ ............107,343 Cook, R................. 241 Cook, V................... 107 Coon, A. C............ 374 Coon, H. J............ 301 Coon, H. ™............ 116 .116, ............107, ............116, ...........288, 77 Page Four Hundred Eighty-four Coon, H. W.............................373, 337 Coops, G. H............................., 298, 319 Cooper, G.................................'.,241 Copeland, A. R....................378, 311 Gopperton, ' E. B...........77, 192, 325 *ferbett, L. M.............................107, 380 Corcoran, G. E............107, 213, 345 Cordas, L. K.................107, 394, 325 Cordley, A. B...... .....................281 g»J3ornwell, R. W...........................107 Corrin, R, E. . .....................................107 Coraaut, J. C. . ....................1.25, 331 ;.'Corwin, B. C, . . ...................................H6 . Cory, M. M......................373, 293i *321 .Cosgrove, K. J------77, 376, 321, 338 Coughlin, A. R.....................................107 Cox, J. F................................... .295, 327 Coulter, D. ................. 317 Crampton, F. B__..77, 359, 319 Crane, B. R.................................107, 311 Crane; G- G..........................................248 Crane, H. L.................................116! 351 Crane, L. R................................77. 333 Crawford, E. J.....................................H6 Crawford, H. G.....................i()7, 349 Creech, W. J.....:.. 107, 372, 329 Crocker, D. P.....................................107 Croll, J. T..........................77, 190, 337 Crosby, L. C___116, 193, 317, 359 Crotser, C. W.............................. .116 Cfozier, M. 0......................77, 34*3, *358 Crum, J. F. . ....135, 306, 287, 46 307 Culhain, R. V.....................................116 Culver, E,..................... .'.377, 46 'Cummings, B.. ..78, 376, 190, 392,- 307 Cummings, G. R..............46 Cuslck, L. P................... . 107, 343, ’ 383 Cutler, W. A.............................78, 313 Daggett, H. V. ........................116, 353 Dakin, J. B........................................335 Dàlton, J. J..............................47. 305 .Daley, W. B.................................... . .311 Dane, H. M.......................................116 Dane, M. M.........................................116 Daniels, M. A....................... 117 Dàusman, O. D.v.............................117 Davenport, F. S. ............ .327 Joe B..........................125 Davidson, John B. . . .135, 293, 47, Davidson, 319 Davies, L. C.................................78, 311 J.................................78, 315 Davis, A. Davis, >C. D.....................................,78 Davis, C. L. :.............................117, 333 Davis, E........................................ 117 Davis, E. W....................................78, 373 Davis, M. E............................ 349 Davis, K, E. . ...................................107 Davis, R. A..................................248, 253 Davis. V. L.................78, 386, 359 Dawson, J..............................................241 Deady, E. F................................382 Decker, A. V. ........................ . .78, 343 DeFrange, J. R................................107 DeGraw, K. E....................................117 DeClaire, B. V...........................248,253 Deisch, D. F..................................117, 375 DeLisle, G. A.................117, 388, 193 DèMerrell, S. B.............................47, 325 DeÂ'errell, R. N,.............................325 Den TJyl, D............302, 375, 47, 309 Der Sarkisäian, S......................381 Deyharsh, E. J....................... 375 DeYoung, . D, N_71, .78, 343, 410 ,234 De Zeeuw, R . . . . ................... 194, 327 Devers, J......................295, Dewey, H. H.......................... 117 Dewey, L. PC.................................117 Diamond, J. F.....................................241 Dibble, G. B............ 117, 375, 333 Biiekey, D. H.................................79, 296 Dickinson, A. .......................... 247 Dimmers, H. B.................79, 380, 319 Dinsmore, A...........79, 372, 361, 307 Dixon, A.........................................117, 325 Dixon, H. T..........................‘..196 Dixon, M. A.....................................,196 Dobben, G. J.............................313, 361 Dodd, F. A............................117, 345 Dodge, H.........................................327 Doelle, B, A....................117, 359, 319 Doerr, W. S.................................107, 387 Doherty, F. A-----117, 388, 193, 361 327 Dombruski, ,S. B..............................374 Doster, C. Ö...................................!!!ll7 Doyle, D. E...........................117, ’ ’ 317 Doyle, F. M...........79, 343, 367, 354 382, 333 Doyle, M,.................. Draper, D. M.................. 117 Dressei, E. D..........................!!!!!. 47 Dressel, K..............................................47 Dresser, L............. ...............................125 Drumm, V.- o. . . . T..........!!!!!!117 Dubey, G. S.........................................248 DuBois, G, L........................... .79, 343 Dukesherer, R. A....................117, 333 Dunlap, I. S..........................................117 Dunlap, R. E............................................79 Dunn, r. e........................................^47 Dunstone, E. G;..................................117 Durfee, C. B................................107, 337 Durfee, D. W........................47,'331, 375 Duschane, H. A.......................107, 388 Dutt, M........................................................47 Dykehouse, J...................................!. 79 Dyer, J.....................................................247 Dvylis, A. A......................300,’381, 47 East, B. E................................... .117 Eby, C. E....................................Ï07, 313 Eckel, J. A------105, 321, 359, 361 Edgecombe, H. E................................II7 Eckert, E.............................’. ’. ’. 196,- 327 Eckerman, H.................196, 198, 327 Edelhoff, . H.......................................387 Edmond, J. B___79, 376, 329, 387 Edmonds, R. K..80, 70, 325, 358 Ehinger, A. M....................................117 Eldred, T. B..............................107, 321 Elliott, M. M.............................107, 200 Elsworth, A. J.. . ................... .117 Emibury, D. R.............................| ’ 248 Emery, A. W. .80, 378, 296, 315 Emmené, L. C.............................. 335 Emshwiller, E. E....107, 382, 335 English, H. E..................................117 Engstrom, W. A. . ............................333 Epplèr, L. W.............................117, 329 Erickson, G. R.................320, 48, 321 Ernst, D....145, 180, 48, 181, 140, 333, 383, 297, 267 Erskin, E,. L.......................... .241 Esselstyn, W. C...... ....................117 Evans, C. G. . ...........................107, 315 Evans, J. M................................117, 335 Evens, B............................ 48, 335, 404 Eveleth, N. E.............................II7, 351 Every, H..........................380, 372, 323 Ewald, W....................................107, 333 Ewer, B.................................................241 Exelby, L. C........................................279 Fabian, F. W................................. .298 Rager, E. S.............................. 107 Fahling, A. C..........................117, 335 Färber, J. R................................117 Farley, B. J............220, 48, 356, 367, 354, 268 Farley, K. M............80, 293, 338, 319 Farr, M. E.................................372, 48 Farr, S. M___322, 374, 372, 48, 323 Farrer, W. T............................388, 327 Fehlig, K. M............117, 375, 309 Fenner, C. G.. ....................... . 80, 375 Ferris, C, E.........................................283 Ferguson, W................................. Fessenden. C. W....80, 143, 180, 184, 293, 160, 162, 140, 335, 369, 264 Field, C. W..........................................117 Field, W. S...............................117, 388 Fitch, C. B..........................................,117 Fitch, C. S...............................48, 335 Fitch, H. O.. . . . ........................... Fitzgerald, M. M. . . .. . .. , .117, 349 Fitzpatrick, E. W.............376, 333 Fleming, PI. L, .373, 48, 40, 313, 361 Flanagan, J. H. 107 Flory, M. L...........................................248 Floten, D. W.....................48, 305 Flucke, A. W. . . .302, 375, 49, 315 Flynn, S. F. . . :............................ Fluegge, A. W....................................117 Foltz, L. S....................................... 241 254 192 373 J__________160, 295, 163, Foote, E. M................................117, Forbes, M. M..............................117, Force, W. A...................................... Foster, D. G.....................49, 301, Foster, F. F____80, 194, 211, Foster, W. Foster, Z. C.................... 80, Foulkes, H. J..........................107, Fox, O. F............................................. Fox, C. J.......................................HI, Fox, G. E........................................... Fox, E. M...................................... Fox, K. S....................................380, Frace, M. M...................................... Fraelick, R. F...........................196, Francis, B. M.........................125, Frank, M. H.....................107, 375, Freeland, R......................................... Freeman, H. A.......................... Freeman, J. A...........................385, .... 107, 380, Freeman, Merle 351 349 .117 345 345 140 315 323 .241 376 .347 .117 327 .118 305 345 327 .118 .190 313 404, 347 Freeman, Mildred... .288, 380, 49, 347 French, I. F..................................49, 337 French, W. H..............................287, 369 Freshour, L. B. . . ..........................248 Friday, D................ ..25 Friedeman, S. L............118, 211, 298 Frimodig, E. L. . . .280, 199, 180, 295, 161, 327 Fritz, P. W..................................317, 402 Fruin, P. C..................................248, 254 Fulcher, H..............................................241 Fullen, N. V___135, 170, 177, 293, ...................... 49, 309, 404, 266 Fuller, M. E..........................................118 Furlong, H..........................................284 Gaffney, B. F..............................49, 333 Gaines, R. F.....................................118 Galbraith, S. N.........................107, 335 Gale, A................................................252 Gale, C. 1.......................................254, 252 Gale, N...........................................252, 247 Galka, T...................................................241 Gallant, J.............................................241 Galloway, C. Y.....................................118 Gallub, M. E.................................118, 349 Galpin, A. P......................80, 193i 333 Gamble, R. O.. .....................................118 Gamble, J. D..........................260, 361 Garamachia, J. ...............................241 Gardner, A. W.................118, 335 Gardner, C. G............234, 291, 335 Gardner, E....................................123, 351 Garner, C. B.......................................118 Garr, M......................231, 291 Garrison, H..........................................309 Garrett, G. A............302, 375, 295, 198, 337 Gasser, H. H.................118, 198, 331 Gault, R. C............... .............118, 361 Geer, H.....................................................241 Geisler, G. G_____332, 376, 49, 333 Gelinas, J. E___80, 358, 361, 387, 402, 404 Gerdei, R. W.........................................81 107 German, H. L................... 118 Gerow, E. C............................ Gibbs, L. W..........................................305 Gibson, H. M................................81, 351 Gibson, P. D.................................49, 333 Gibson, T. E......................388, 372, 50 Giffels, C. A..........................................118 Gifford, E. C.............................118, 380 Gilkey, E. A.................160, 164, 325 Gill, G. S___„..81, 363, 329, 356 Gilbert, B. L.................376, 192, 313 Gillespie, M. A....................................118 Gillette, E J............385, 376, 50, 325 Gilmore, F. A............................118, 211 Giltner, D. B.....................................343 Giltner, W..............................................298 Gingrich, S. W___81, 378, 388, 321 Gingrich, W. A. . 155, 150, 199, 295, 50, 140, 146 327 Godfrey, D. C. . .......................107, 309 Goepfert, G. G...................................118 Gofton, C. R.............................107, 313 Goldsmith A..........................................241 Goldsmith, J. D......................118 Goode, B. L...............................118, 196 388, Goodman, S. D......................107, 321 Goodneyu. G............................ 260 Goodspeed, R. F.............................118 Gordon, R. K.....................................337 Gorman, M. J.................81, 361, 351 Gorton, L. G....................... 271 Gould, F. A..............................295, 337 Gould, H. J___105, 107, 343, 361 Gould, H. E......................................81, 353 Gould, L. C..............................................118 Goss, H. A............................................190 Gospell, D: K..............................125, 331 107 Gower, O................................. Graham, H. G..............................81, 291 Graham, M. R.............................118, 194 Granger, M. M...............................118 Grant, L. B..........................50, 335 Graves, H. G............81, 150, 152, 295 Gray, J. M. D___50, 40, 361, 331 266, 297 Gray, H...........................................107, 353 Greene, G- "W. . .......................118, 325 Greenaway, M. D................................118 Greenwood, E. H. . . .81, 337, 368, 410 Grettenberger, E. P...........................50 Grettenberger, M. K...............82, 347 Grill, H. L......................................50, 305 Grimes, H......................................208, 209 Grimm, L. R................................50,354 Grinnell, O. H.............................108, 321 Griswold, M..........................................118 Groesbeck, Governor.........................131 GrosbUck, R. C. . . ....................118, 317 Grover,' L.................82, 360, 404, 351 Gullans, O.........................................118 Grover, E. E..........................................298 Gunn, M. E...............................................50 Gunson, T...................................,.37, 337 Gustafson, G. W. .34, 41, 135, 221, 293, 51, 356, 366, 264, 297 Guteft E. W..................................108, 372 . . 51, .881 J___. .-.376, Haigh, J. H.....................................82, 323 Haight, W. R.........................,118, 317 Haite, T. E..............................................51 Hakes, C. J.................118, 375, 305 Hale, I. M.............388, 51, 301, 404 Halligan, C. P.................376, 309, 369 Hallman, E. T. . ................................378 .313 Halstead, B.B. V. . . . .82,301 H.H___ .108 S. S.......... 333 M. J. H___. .280,295,327 Hammond, E, L........................118, 313 Hammond, R. E. .378, 296, 51, 323 Hampikin, H. S. . Hanigan, A. W.........................1Ô8, 317 Hanigan, D. M....82, 301, 359, 351 Hanna, M. V.....................................118 Hansen, H. G.................193, 125, 323 Hansen, D. W...................................305 Harbisoh, W. D.................82, 372, 307 Hardies, E. W___372, 51, 329, 361 Hampikian, H. S................................82 Harmon, O. B..............................51, 301 Harney, J. R..............................118, 378 Harper, L. E___363, 287, 372, 51, 356, 361, 266, 404, 315 Harper, M. E..........................................118 Harper. R. M.................108, 375, 315 Harr, H. C............................ 108 Hart, W...............................118, 196, 311 Hartman, I. A....51, 383, 349, 367 Harris, W. K............118, 373, 372 Hartsell. E. J..................................... .108 Hartsuch, P. J. .108, 200, 337, 361 Harvey, G. A.... .............. . 52, 305 Harvey, H. M............................108, 351 Haskell, L. A.............................108, 380 Hasley, D. E..................308, 52, 309 Hasley, M. K.........................................118 Hasselman, J. B............146, 356, 364 Hath, G. H.............................. 118 Hatovsky, A. E............................52, 194 Hauptli, C. H___118, 388, 193, 327 Hazard, A. C..........................................118 Hazel, F. M..372, 376, 52, 333, 338 Heasley, E. E. .143, 160, 161, 140. 333 Heatley, E. G....82, 372, 321, 358 Heathman, H. K................................375 Hecht, M.................................................118 Hedrick, W. 0..................................368 Hedrick, Helen.....................................343 Hedrick, Hester................................343 Helgemo, B. M............119, 388, 341 Helmic, J.................................................300 Helder, L. J...............................378, 241 Helli, W. J.................82, 374, 388, 372 Hemstead, A. J................................119 Hemstreet, C. H..........................83, 376 Hendryx, L. J.....................................108 Hensley, N. M..............................108, 104 Henshaw, F. W.................83, 300, 410 Heppinstall, J............148, . 150, 170, 180, 160 Herdell, M. C..........................Ill, 200 Herkimer, E............................................83 Heyman, A. M.............................119, 349 Higbie, G. Qs .195, 52, 40, 140, 337, 338 254 Higgins, T. C...-..................248, Hill, B. J....................................119, 361 Hill, E. B......................................246, 356 Hill, F. M___135, 234, 293, 52, 335 Hill, K................................................52, 347 Hilton, H. D........................................378 Hinshaw, W. R..83, 378, 296, 321, 361 Hirt, A. E....................................83, 319 Hitchcock, A............................. .83, 361 Hoekzema, J. P..___232, 287, 291, 372, 52, 361, 404, 315 Hodges, R. M..............................83, 319 Hoelzer, J. -sE;:, ......................................119 Hoff, G. ,E*i................................, 108, 351 Hofman, R. M. . ....................................83 Hoffman, J. W............................248, 351 Holbrook, F..........................................119 Hohnke, J. H___135, 236, 234, 293, __________ 291, 52, 315 Holcomb, G. E.....................................119 Holden, E. B............83, 287, 372, 319 Holden, F. M.........................................108 Hollenbach, H. F................................108 Hollerbach, L. C...............................119 Holt, Mrs...................................................407 Hood, C. S.............228, 375, 377, 53, 404, 323 Hood, F. C. ..............................119, 331 Hood, M. K..........................................119 Hooper, H. B___53, 301, 367, 404, 268 Hopkins, J. B. . . . ............................119 Hornkohl, L. W............108, 375, 327 Hough, C. M............330, 53, 338, 331 Hough, H. C............................119, 323 House, H......................................108, 321 Houston, 368 Houston, R. E___180, 183, 191, 53, 337 Howard, M...............................................119 Howard, N. B...............................41, 53 Howard, P. V.................296, 53, 311 Howell, A. E.................108, 359, 319 Howland, A............................................119 Hubbard, D. F.....................108, 345 Hubbard, E. L.....................................119 Hubbard, G. A...........................119 Hubbard, M. F............................119, 351 Huebner, R. L............................119, 317 Huff, A. T.....................................119, 323 Hullinger, W. R..................108, 331 Humeston, F. R................................119 198, 327 Hultman, V. J____196, Hunt, H. S............................ 282 Hunter, M. V. . ...................................53 Huston, O. G. ........................................241 Huston, R. C................ 146 Huyck, E. E............377, 382, 53, 404 Huyck, C. C........................................119 Hyde, J. S...........53, 40, 338, 323 Hyland, F...............................................119 C.............................374, Iddles, E. M.............. 125 Imhoff, G...............................................119 Ingersoll, A. 0.............................84, 333 Trvine.lü 1............84, 309, 358, 361 Isbell, M. L........................................,343 Jaoklin, M. W___54, 40, 192, 325 Jackson, F. J.........................................119 Jacobs, W. E.................84, 373, 335 Janeschek, A. R................................374 Jensen, L. A................................119, 351 Page Four Hundred Eighty-ßve • Jennings, H. W........................108, 305 Jermin, D. A......................84, 288, 211 Jewell, A..............................................284 Johndro, A. M.....................................119 Johnson, A. H. . . .226, 293, 291, 54, 40, 192, 366, 315, 265 Johnson, E. E.....................................378 Johnson, E. P.............................119, 378 Johnson, F. M___84, 317, 359, 361, 404 Johnson, L. A.....................................119 Johnson, L. E..............................54, 313 Johnson, M. E............108, 321, 392 Jihnsonÿ H. E.....................................296 Johnson, H. H...............!..............325 Johnson, R. H................................374 Johnson, Wi C.....................................m Johnson, S. R..................................!!298 Johnson, Wm, O. ...142, 150, 152, 170, 175, 295, 327, 388, 140 Johnston, W. W___..356, 369, 299 Jolley, C. F. .298 Jones, E. S. .119 Jones, H. M.................114, 119, 353 Jorgenson, V. L............................108 Joyce, J. R...........................!!..!!!! 119 Judd, P. H................................Ü9, 337 Judd, D. M.....................................84, 329 Julian, G. E.........................................280 Justewicz, A........................................’247 04 Kaiser, M. E.................. . . .. Kaiser, M. R.................54)' 313 Kalm, A. V......................135, 293’, 333 Kane, M. M........................... 010 Kay, E. L...............................................374 Kaltenbach, W. F. . . . 287, 54," 323 Kayner, K. W......................119 Kee, D. N.........................84, 375! 327 Kedzle, F. S........................................271 26 Keef, W........................................... Keeley, L. F-135, 293,”54,"309, 241 8 391, 404, 299 HQ 5 Kehl, J. L........................ Keller, M. H.......... ! Kelley, C. E..........!!!!!!!.............ii9 Kellogg, G. M...............'.54,' 345! 354 Kellogg:, C. E....................................... Kelty, R. H........................V. .374, *321 Kempf, M, E.............................119, 343 Kenny, M. J.....................!!!!...’.. 119 Kern, K. D.......I...........119,' 383, ’361 Kerr, H. "W........................ 108 Kerr, K. R......................................85, ’ 309 Kester, A. C.................................... 341 Ketcham, M. C................226, 288,’ 54 301, 361, 404, 351 Ketcham, W. J............................... 329 Keyt, F. M...............”....!.!!...54 Kidder, M. E..............................i()8, 385 Kidder, R. W_____385, 372, 404, 315 Kidman, J. L.................108, 199, 327 Kieit, A...................................................108 Kik, Is........................................................317 Killoran, J....................................196, 335 Killoran, J. L.................................. 494 King, L,. b..................!.!!!!!!!!!! 241 King, M. M........................108,”213, 345 King, S........................................................ Kingsley, C. W............................. 119 Kinson, V. H..........................................g5 Kinney, M. L................................108, 353 Kintigh, J. R.................380, 55, 347 Kirshlam, S. B...................... 242 Kipke, R. L.................1 .’. .7.119, 196 Klaase, L. S............Ill, 191, 383, 402 254 349 345 .85 347 Kling, T. . . . Kloha, J. A. Knopf, R. W........................85,’ 307 Knox, F. H....................................372, 55 Knowles, J........................................... 420 Knowles, V.............................!.'!”" 242 Koessel, W. A............!!!.!!.............108 Koepnick, P. W. A.................7.85, 335 Kohler, A. E...............;.........................55 ’1V4'"^91 Koopman, H.......... Koppana, R. A__........85’, 373 Kotila, O. W....................108, 193,’ 319 Kotila, J. E.........................................298 55 Page Four Hundred Eighty-six Krabbe, M. A........................................55 Kramer, J. C..........................................374 Kull, H. R............................................108 327 Kuhn, B-....176, 295, 140, Kurtz, D. .254 Kurtz, G. A. . .85 Kurtz, L. . . .198 Kyes, M. E............................120, 351 LaChance, N. M............86, 388, 301, 317, 410 Lacy, D. L..........................86, 376, 317 Lafene, B. W..................................86, 321 LaFond, L. H.................................86, 378 Laird, E. H...........................108, 380 Landon, M..............................................335. Lane, J..............................................374, 242 Lane, C. M.........................................'..323 Lange, H. P.......................................120 Langley, K..................71, 86, 353, 410 LaPlant, D...............................................120 Larkin, E. F.........................................108 J.......................................248 Larson, H. Laudenbach, G...........'....208, 209 Lauffer, J. G______86, 373, 335, 402 Lavis, C. A................................120, 386 Lawrason, P. W................................120 Lawrence, M. 0................................55 Lawrence, S. V.....................................120 Lazell, J. B......................86, 317, 299 Leak, K. L...............................................108 Lee, R. M............300, 385, 376, .55 Lefler, M...................................................140 Leitz, P...................................................242 Leland, E. D................................108, 351 Lenz, C. H.....................................108, 329 Lensen, W. G.....................................382 Leonard, R. E.....................................120 Lepper, D. D......................348, 55, 349 Lessiter, M. R. . . .86, 236, 301, 353, 268, 358, 367 Leveaux, A. A.....................................108 Lewis, C. B.....................................86, 376 Lewis, C. L................................120, 305 Lewis, E. R................................108, 325 Lewis, W. H.................................87, 321 Lewton, L. L..........................................108 Lewton, M. 1.................120, 211, 402 Lightfoot, C. C.....................................242 Likins, F. G..........................................108, 315 Lightheart, A1................... 374 Lindquist, T. G................................321 Lioret, E.................................................327 Little, J. G.................. 87, 358 Labdell, H. M.................................87 Loessel, I. B.........................................108 Long, R. R..........................................120 Longyear, A. L............87, 301, 349 Longyear, J. E.....................................120, 331 Loomis, C. L......................................248, 254 Loomis, R. F........................................109, 331 Low, F. D...............................................242 Lowell, R...................120, 378, 211 376 Loree, R. E.................. Love, G. M...........................402, 404 Loveday, J. W.....................................125 Love joy, R. W.....................................120, 200 Lowry, R. P..........................................120 Ludwig, E___111, 402, 404, 323 Lukowski, A. E.....................................87 Lurkins, M......................234, 329, 404 Luther,, J. M................................120 309 Luxford, T. M................ Lyle,, J. . G. .......... 120, 317 Lyle, L. D..............................................248 Lyman, C. G..........................................120, 347 .120, 193, .120, .278, 411, MacElroy, D..........................................337 MacDonald, F. K..120, MacKenzie, H. D. . MacKinnon, A. C. . J. H. MacKinnon, MacNair, M.L. MacPherson, M. B..............................26 MacVean, R..............................................56 McBride, B. V.....................................120 McBride, D...........................125, 325 McBryde, C. C...............87, 388, 321 McCalla, W. T..........................248, 253 McClave, M. M................................109 McClelland, M....................................120 McColl, J. R...............................283, 26 McCool, A. H.........................................56 Mcpool, M. M....................................146 McCowan, F. A.....................................115 J. M. ..........376, ...... .56, McCornack, ......................209 McCoy, M. C.......... ......................240 McCtine, Rev............... ......................407 McDonald, C. J. . . . ...... 253, 247 McGillivray, L. G. . . ......................125 McGregor, M. K.. . ............87, 323 McIntyre, A. C. , . . 109, 375, 309 McIntyre, Ç. W.... 109, 372, 329 McKee, L. A............... ....................305 McKenna, E. B. . . . ......................279 McKenna, P. G.......... 279 McKenney, C............... 281 .288, 56, 345 McKlllen, I, W.... . McKinney, N. M.............................’.120 McKnight, À. E............56, 301, 345 McMillan, J. Ç.....................................x20 McMillan, R. A.....................170, 176 McMurphy, J. B............................ . 374 McNall, F. J.................135, 56, 319 McNeil, E.........................................301 Maas, C. V........................! ! ! ! ! ! ! !. 87 Mabley, W. H..................................”242 Mackie, D. D..................................!.!248 Magdanz, M. W....................120,” 325 Majhannu, R. W................................120 Mallison, E. D------87, 291, 376, 325 Mailman, W. L..................................298 Mallory, G. E............................88, 305 Malloney, R. P............................375 Mallott, F. B..........................................109 Malpass, R. W.....................................120 Mann, H. M............................................120 Manning, F. J.............................! ! ! ! .56 Manz, G. P......................................'Ü20 Marble, C. E........................................120 Markham, L. C.....................................347 Markle, E. F..........................................125 Markley, E. L.. . .56 Marling, A. J. . 317 Marshall, R. E. .376 Marthen, I. C. 301 Marston, T. F. .317 Marsh, R. H. . . . ............338,305 Martin, C. F. . . , . .375, 56,311 Martin, J. B. . . .120 Martin, L. R... .120 Martin, W.......... 120 Martinson, E. O .120 Marvin, G.............. .109, 375, 104,321 Marx, M. W. . . ..........109, 309 Mason, E. W. . . .120, 198,337 Mathews, H. M 347 ..........120, Mathews, A. E. .120 Mathews, W. B ..........125, 337 Matthews, J. . . . ............300,, 57 Matheison, S. T .88, 376,329 Matson, E. I.. . .135,153, 150,219, 293, 160, 295, 388, 165, 57,327 ............120,347 ..............380, 57 109, 386,321 ............386,402 242 57, 338,319 Melson, E. M... ............57, 329 Menge, R. W. . . 111, 376,313 Menhenick, H. K. . ,,88, 287,291, 70, 309,366,391, 299,267 Menne, M. N. . . . ,120 Merkle, E. M... 307 Merlau, K. E. . ,378 Merrill, L. F.. .. .121 Merrill, L. V___ . .57, 213,351 Messer, A. T. .. . 121 Messner, C. J. . 121 Meyer, L. J. . . 300 Meyer, O. E. . .. 319 313 Meyers, W. I. . . . Millard, D. C. . . .88 ..........109,343 Mickelson, F. . .. Miller, C................. 242 ..........109, 372 Miller, C. D.......... 234, 382,388 Miller, C. H.......... ..........121,323 Miller, G. K.......... 125 ___280, Miller, E............... ............88,321 Miller, N. J........... 300, 329,298 Mills, W. D.......... 323 Mills, L. D............ Milne, R. K.... 121 Milne, J. W...............................390, 299 Minar, M. B.......................................109 Miner, E. F......................................121 Matteson, E. D. . Matthes, O. L. . . Maxon, A. H. . . Maxon, D.............. Maxwell, R......... Mellencamp, B. C. . ...........287, ..........120, ___109, 121 Mitchell, G. I........................................-121 Molanski, I.................................... . . . 242 Monroe, A. F..............................375, 57 242 Montague, B................ Moon, H. E. ........... 9...........278 Moore, C. C. ............ .388, 193 Moore, F. ’ W................................. 88 Moòre, 'F. J..................................... . .121 Moore, G. E.. . . . ........ . 109, 34:3 Moore, G. H.............................376, 57 Moore, W..........................Ill, 329, 361 Moore, M....................................374 Moran, V..........................121, 383, 353 Morïèy, Á. D.........................................121 Morningstar, R. R. .. .88,234,323 305 Morrish, N. B .337 Morrison, E. G Morrison, G. . . .. . .88,376,338,307 . .89,155,150, Morrison, R. A. 297 267, 331, .347 .121 Mortenson, H. T. . . . 109 Morton, H. G. . . 254,353 Moss, F.............. Moss, T. D......................................57, 305 Moulton, J. A..................................109 Mumford, F. B.....................................282 Munson, A. G.....................................121 Murbach, B. A.....................................309 Murner, J. A..........................................109. Murner, V. R.............................121, 343 Musselman, G...............................89, 349 .248 Myers, K. M....................... 295, 70, . .88, 338, Nagler, G. H.........................................121 •Naie, M................ ¿.210 Nàson, E. J. .71, 89, 135, 293, 410. 319 Navarrë, T. J...............................373, 58 Neller, E...........................194, 196, 319 Neller, F.............. 194 Nelson, A. H. . ................................. .299 Nelson, B. E.................................121, 347 Nelson, P. V........................................309 Nelson, R...............................................298 Nesman, H. E............................121, 323 Nesman, G. W..............180, 191, 376, 140, 323 Neumàn, F. E..........................................89 Neuman, P. J.....................................121 Newark, M. E. . ................................121 Newman, CV. ..................337. Newman, H. C........................109, 337 Newman, J. M.....................................121 Newman, R. E . ..........382, 58, 353 Newman, W. R................................l2l Nickel, D. F.......................58, 309 Niederstadt, F. B. . . . 360, 291, 58, 192, 264, 356, 387, 315 Noblèt, U. J. .154, 150, 295, 388, 58,, 140, 192, 327 Nolan, H. C. .. . . . . . . _______ .. 317 Nordberg, W. Ë..............:. 109, 323 Nordling, R. W_________ 200 Norris, G„-E.................. 109, 309 North, E. P.....................................58, 311 North, R. E..........................................121 Norton, M. E. ..............................109, 383 Nuttila, M. E. . . .121, 382, 388, 327 Oas, R. G..................................170, 173 Odle,. E. H................................ Oliver, M, G....................... .121 Olsen, E. E..................................109, 305 Oison, G. D..................................109, 32Î Oison, G. W................,....89, O’Neil, M. G. . . .109, 375, 361, 315 O’Neil, R. H.......................... 68 337 Opfer, Oppeneer, G. H..................... 335 Ormâston, C. E.....................................125 Ostrom, C. N.. ................................121 Orr, K. . . . . ................ 247 Otto, A. G .................................248 Ousterhout, K..............89, 380, 323 Owen, J. W..............................109, 333 J. G.....................196, . Pacynski, S...... 177, 160, 295, 167 Paddock, R. K.........................121, 311 Palm, W. X.............................. Palmer, H. A..............................12Ì, 383 Palmer, R. 'GV... .................. «.. .l2l Palmer, R. G. 375, 329 Palmer, R. R............ . . ...........58, 337 Pangborn, W. H. . . ..................... . .89 Pannabeeker, P. . . ...............248, ,.25,4 Panzenhagén, G. R..........................125 Pardee, H. B...............248, 254 Park, C. B....................................121, 315 Parks, W. .156, 150, 295, 140, 327 Pap worth, A. A. ............ .121 .315 Parker, O. R. .345 Parker! E. M. Parker, H. D___288, 342, 58, 301, 268, 343, 367 Parker, H. W. . . . .................121, 345 Parker,’ ’B . .............................................254 Parker, F. E— Parker, M. A. . . . Parsons, A. E.. .. Parsons, H. E. . . Pas, H. A. F. . . Passage, F........... i W Rainey, D. F................................. 321 Ralston, M. O..............., , , .380, 319 Ralston, M. J.................91, 380, 319 .91 Ralya, .105, 109, 343 Randall,’ B. M. Randolph, R. K..109, 380, 372, 323 Ramiëy, E. W. . . . . . . .278, 295, 337 . 114, 122, 222 Ra,nneÿ, F. B. Ranney, M. E. . . .212, 232 59, 210, 213, 358, 354, - 268 Rapsón, F. L.....................................122 .319 Rather, H. G. .122 Rawden, «Sw E. Ray, D. G. ... ... . . , . .... .109, 382 .122 .91.;||0. 410, ........ .122, ............135, 293, J. ..................109, ...................i'22; ........................ÉÉB ......................59, Raymond, L. E....................114, Rayner, R. G. Reading, A. Reams, G. M. Redfern, S. I. Redick, D. F. RÜd, H. S. . . Reed, M. J. . . Reid, M............ .109 Remcheïÿ,W. G. Reinhard, E. H.................122, 309 Reister, E. A. .......... . 122, 335 Remer, H. W.......................... Uditola, F. E.. ......................28'8, 60 Revette, E. ¿.. .. . . .............. 242 Reynolds, M. G........ ............... . 91 Rhodes, A. À......................91, 40§f 347 Rice, P. t . .___316, 60, '317, 265 Richards, C. G.........................91 Richards, R. “GV.............. . .196, 325, Richey, E. P. . ............ .92 Richmond, E. A . ......... .... ¿122 Rieman, D. ‘Gii. . .92, 234, 291, 329 Rieman, R. 'S...................125, 329 Ripatte, C. H............. .. .92, 375, 327 Ripatte, E. P............................ 327 Robb, F. W............................................122 Roberts, A. 1.....................................109 Robertson, M. 1................................122 Robinson, C. S. ... ........... .311 311 Robinson, D. G.G. ..................60, .................122,196 Â. . .. . . 122, 196,309 325 G. . ...............109, 331 .................122, Robson, D..............................................327 Rockwell, H. C. . ............ .122 Rodal, R. B.....................................110 Rodenburg, H. 4 . 374 Roe, V. V.........................................60, 349 Roethke, G. . . ................................... .122 Rohloff, G. E........... 247 Root, H. J. .92, 357, 293, 356, 358, 319, 265 Rosa, R. K......................110, 385, 317, 359, 368 Rosecrans, G.................................110, 353 Roseveit, T. J.................92, 372, 315 Ross, G. S.........................100, 175, 295, 376, 337, 338 Rowe, G. A.........................................122 Rowland, O. W___135, 60, 366, 410 Rowland, R. M...........................60, 343 Royce, M. G..........................................345 Runyan, G............................................. 242 Rupp, I. E....................................122, 387 Runnels, R. A.............................378, 296 Ruschman, M. M.....................122, 383 Rush, H. E.....................................122 Russell, F. E....... i.. .. 122, 353 b. F.: Ruth, 92, 309 . E. H.........................................311 Ryder, . 125, -Ray, E. ,121 121,349 323 .89, .321 .109,196 . 89,234,374,372 109,382 Passenger, Fi H. . Patenge, W. F. . ..90,358,361,267 .200 Patterson, C. D. .109 Pattérson, H. I. .329 Patterson, J\ E. Patterson, M. j.............................90, 301 Patterson, S. H..............226,Spi, 59, 404, 265 Payton, R. A. ....... . .374, 58, 323 Peabody, C. S.............. 109 Piérson, S. B...................................109 Piersâll, D. G..........................121, 315 Pekurl: A. H..................................90, 388 Pennell, G. E.................90, 301, 341 Percy, J. W. . ................. 90, 309 Ferrine, E. C................................109, 234 Perrine, G.......................... 234 Perry, H. C..................................109, 345 Perry, J. C..................................180, 185 Perry, M. H...................................59, 345 Perry, S. E..................................121, 347 Peterson, C............................ 242 Peterson, C, W.....................................327 ..........121, 382, 388 Peterson, E- J Petérson, G. A.....................................376 Peterson, M. G...........109, 388, 333 Pettéë,’ G. P..........................121, 337 Pflug, D. R..............................................125 Phelps, R. K.................. .90, 291, 319 Phillips, F. B................... ..248 Phillips, G. R.................226, 302, 362, 375, 291, 59, 338, 315 254 Phillips,' G'................................. 196 Phillips, W. K................ Piércé, G. S .. . . .............. 121 Pineda, F. A................ .90, 381, 372 .Pinckney, G. .227, 291, 345 Placé,’ M. C. .121 Plant, G. C. .313 Plant, M. G.............................121, 343 Pidstefage,' W. M......................121 Play ter, C. H.......................... 122 Plburde, R. J.....................................122 Pohl, R. J..............................................90 Pollock, W. B............109, 200, 333 Poole; T. B. ............................................313 Porter, G. O.. ..380, 59, 402, 305 Post, J. G. . 122 Postmus, G. . 1.90 Powers, T. T. .248 121 Prager, H. ... .242 Pratt, H. B................................376, 317 Pratt,- R M................ 122, 345 Pratt, R...................................................242 Prentice, P. D............................91, 309 Preston, R. J........................¿.375, 200 Prescott, H. E.....................................317 Price, G. V...............................374, 242 Prichard, H. M................................122 Pritchard, D. H............................305 Prout, G. T................................. 125 Proulx, B. R............. . . ¿59, 298, 327 Pryce, E. A......................91, 373, 335 Putnam, H. G. .. .*..................59, 321 277 Prudden, W. ; K................ Sack, H. W............................................122 Sampson, G. B...................................122 Sandborn, B............................... 60 Sanders, T. vSB-i?i .................................122 Sands, W. M___110, 375, 191, 200, 305 Sandford, X>.. ...............i92, 211, 347 Sandford, E. N.....................................122 Satterla, 133 J.......................... Sauve, E. C. .................................... .254 Savage, E. . . ______•_______416, 26 Sawyer, A. R. ...........................311 Sawyer. G. E.................110, 375, 319 .................................¿.291 Saxton, R. . Quayle; R. E. .. ....................122, 329 Quirk, M. J................................91, 321 190 Rabe, E. W............................................122 J.................. .321 Radford, S. S. . . . . . . . ,i...,. 59, 329 Page Four Hundred Eighty-seven Smith, G. E..................... 123, 353 Smith, H. G. ................94, 309, 391 Smith, J. C. -......................................123 Smith, L. L...................................94, 333 Smith, L. M..............................................94 Smith, R. W..........................................110 Smith, M. M................................. 123 Smith, R. K..........................................123 Smith, W. H................ 242 Smith, W. J............385, 374, 62, 321 Snider, M. E.................................123, 341 Snyder, B. B......................... 123, 321 Snyder, C. H.........................................248 Snyder, D. A.........................................123 Snyder, C. F..................................94, 373 Snyder, J. R..........................................271 Snyder, M. E...............................94, 301 Snyder, R. W..........................................62 Soderbeck, C. W.....................94, 335 Sommer, H. R......................123, 331 Soraruff, F. J..................................311 Southworth, E. W..............................110 Southworth, W...........252, 253, 247 Spalding, J. F........................................95 Sparling, R. W....................................123 Sparling M.............................................123- 317, 242 Spaulding, A. E..........376, Speers, R. W. . _____.110, 224, 353 Spencer, R. P................................95, 323 Spencer, R. E.....................................95 Sperling, E. F____95, 293, 333, 338 Speyer, H. E................................110, 385 Spitler, K. E.............................248, 254 Sprague, W. R................ .123 Spragg, F. W............................300, 298 Springer, R, 1.....................................123 Springer, H, A...................................331 Squires,- R. C...... ......................248 Stahl, A, L..........................................325 Stafseth, H. J.....................................296 Stanton, R. J___95, 288, 213, 301, 354, 347 Stainton, R. B............................123, 372 Staley, N. R.V..................................123 Stark, D. J.. . .....................................248 Stark, J. S...........................................123 Starr, R. R.............................................95 Starr, W. J.........................................123 Steadman, G. A......................... . .199 Stein, H. R..............................................95, 110 Stelzer, J. G.. . .........................62, 329 Stenson, A. K.................95, 288, 388 Stephens, T. B....................................110 .375 Stephens, W. T............... Stevens, J. C........................123, 327 Steward, M. C....... . 95, 211, 353 Steward, R. K. . ................................317 Stewart, D. T....................................110 Stewart, H......................................... Stewart, J. R......................96, 293, 315 Stewart, W. E.....................................372, 305 Stiff, M. C. ... ........................... Stiles, K. A___. .254, 253, 359, 247 Stine-, M...................................................123 Stirn, D. C..............................................123 Stitt, M. D...................336, 62, 337 Stitt, E. E..............................................349 26 Stockman, D................................... Stoll, R. E......................................96, 351 .........................298 Stoll, R: • O------- ..........................196 Stopher, E. C. .........................317 Stone, O. F. . . ........................110 Storch, W. A. . Stough, D. R.....................................213 Stout, R. A...........................................123, 382 Stover, W> S..........................................123 Strauch, Strickten, O. E...\...........................309 Strong, C. R..........................................123, 307 Strong, F. - O. . . .. . . .300, 376, 333 Struble, F. H___.......... 375, 62 Stuart, D. G. ...................96, 301, 368 ìf................. Stuart, 1 Sullivan, M.....................................123, 319 247 .110,331 H.............. .110,375 . R............ -. E............110,380,323 T? 242 349 . N. .123,196,359,319 i2a, 411, 287, 160, Swanson, H. T____71, 96, 153, 150, 295, 388, 166, 140, 410, 319, 265, 297 Swartzmiller M. D. .96, 374, 70, 337 Sweeney, D. A.............................288, 345 ........................26 Sweeney, M. E. Sweetman, W. J.................62, 309 Swift, D........................ ...........105, 110 Tabor, H. 0.........................................110 Takken, H. 1...............................62, 301 Tasker, C. F........................................123 Taube, C. A........................................248 Taubert, H. E.............................96, 388 Taylor, C. R........................................123 Taylor, F. B..................124, 351 Taylor, H. S.................123, 388, 351 Taylor, I. B...................96, 211, 353 Taylor, I. M........................................124 Taylor, J. S. ..................................26, 402, 323 Taylor, K. R.................110, Taylor, M. E.....................................192 Taylor, W. H___96, 232, 287, 291, 372, 386, 358, 361, 323, 266 Taylor, O. A. . ............378 Taylor, M. R. . .............325 Teall, Li...... ............242 ____no Teeple, D. H. . Temple, P. F. .200, 311 Terwillinger, R. C............63 Teter, J. J...............................317, 235 Teter, J. P..97, 356, 357, 358, 267 Thayer, R. F.................124, 196, 327 Thal, S. A.......................................110, 387 Thiës, W. H................ Thomas, F. H...........................300, 63 284 Thomas, H. T............................. Thompson, M. E___97, 288, 301 345 110 Thompson, W. S.................. Thomson, J. H.............................. 309 Thomson, M. B....;:288, 63, 347 Throne, E. R..........................................248 Thorpe, G. A___97, 156, 150, 291, 300, 315 - 295, 388, 140, 309 Thurston, R. M..180, 182, 360, 287, 295, 63, 40, 140, 313, 356, 366, 369, 297,267 Thurman, E. P...........................199, 359 Tichenor, G. E.............................63, 311 Tichenor, W. E . ..............................110 Tilford, P. E. ..97, 300, 287, 70, 329 Titus, S. M..................................124, 341 Towner, V. R.......................................345 Toan, D. E................................124, 353 Topping, Ç. E, ...............97, 358, Ell Trevithick, M. A..........................288, 63 Troman, R. A.............................124. 313 Trometer, H. G.................. 248 True, M. F..............................................124 Truesdale, K. O............................248 96 Trull, F. W...............................97, 386 Truscott, P. J............07. ¡Ip'*, 329 Tumans, H. J.................352, 63, 301, 353, 354 Turner, R. P. ................................. 97 Tweed, R. R............... .. . . . ,309, 298 Tvler, D. H..........................................110 Tyrrell. M. A.........................................HO Tyson, J.................170, 171, 295, 315 Tysse, H...................................................HO Ullenbruch, W. J..07, 375, 361, 319 Urbank, F. J.................................374 XJren, A......................................‘.’378, 388 Van Arman, j. P................................124, 191 Van Benschoten, O. S... . 124, 375, 361, 305 Van Benschoten, H. W..................124 Van De Bogart, F. F..............124 Van Ropik, C. G___114, 124, 366, 311 Van Maren, M. ................................124 Van Noppen, R. M...___93, 192, 325 VanOrden, R. O.............................140 .................125: Van Riper, W................. .................98 Van .................98 VanWinkle, 'Ç. R............___98, 351 j. S....................... Sayer, E. R....................................300, 60 Sayre, H. R............92, 302, 375, 315 Schafer, W. R.........................92, 333 Schaffer, E. E...................................122 Schaibley, H. M................................93 Schaffer, E. E.....................................319 Schans, C...................................248, 254 Scheele, A. G.........................................323 Schepers, J. A.......................110, 343 Schiffer, H...................................254, 196 Schimmel, F. P......................329 Schlachner, E......................................242 Schlenkert,® A. R................................93 Schlubatis, G. R.....................110, 234 Schmermund, E. T...........................110 Schmidt, M..................................288, 347 Schmidt, H. W...................................309 Schmyser, V. J........................122, 311 Schneider, J. D...................................122 Schneidewind, H. W.....................323 Schroeder, W. H....................122, 305 Schroth, G....................................196, 311 Schubert, A. R............135, 318, 287, 388, 61, 319 Schuck, R. M...........................122, 345 Schulgen, G. F.................150, 295, 61, 140, 337 Schulgen, W. A........................122, 337 Schultz, C. F...............122, 196, 311 Schwei, j................180, 184, 305 Schweizer, A.................................93, 321 Scott, W. W........................................327 Scully, R. V.............................................93 Scupholm, O. R.....................110, 337 Seble, E. J. . . ...............61, 211, 341 Seeburger, A. W................................93 210 Seeley, M................................... Seeley, M. D................................122, 331 Seeley, 325 Seglin, H. E................... 385, 381, 61 Sepaneck, J. A.....................................327 ; .93, 372 Sessions, S. N. Severance, I. R...................110, 213 Seymour, M. 1..........................................93 Shaffmaster, D.....................................110 Shane, M. R......................288, 61, 347 Shannon, H. G..........................110, 327" Shannon, H. S.....................................122 Shaw, A. M..............................329, 338 /Shaw, R. R........................... . .122, 333 Shaw, R. S......................5, 287, 26, 146 Shawman, R. J................................Ill 351 Sheardy, E. M........................123, Sheffield, R. A..........................................61 Sheldon, A. F.....................................123 Shereda, M. M.....................................123 Sherman, W. R.................110, 372 Sherwood, D..........................................123 .......................123 Sherwood, R. F.. .378, 386, 317 Shigley, M. F. . . .......................402 Shoesmith, I. R. ...................110 Shotwell, R. . . . Shumway, R. ......................325 Siebert, G, B..............................93, 349 .123 Simmons, O. Simon, R. W. .123, 234 Simons, G. R..............................110, 335 Sinclair, C. O........................................123 SindècuseV^ E. A..................................93 .. . . .298,311 I................... Sippy, H. 234 ..........123, Sisson, B.G................... .123 Skéels, A.A................. 242 Skellenger,R. E....................394, Skiver, M. F....................... .123, 319 Skuce, T..............................150, 151, 146 Slack, P. H..............................123, 333 Slaughter, C. E........................110, 376 Slaughter, W. K. .287, 61, 313, 338 Small, H. F.......................94, 373, 335 Small, M. H____259, 260, 326* 295, 61, 338, 327, 266 R. B.................................94, 321 Small, Smats, L. iGvfsi. . . .............. .242 Smiley, E. ...................................374, 242 Smiley, J. H................................94, 319 Smith, A.............................180, 181, 200 Smith, A. D............41, 376, 61, 311 B. B.................... Smith, HO, 313 E. J.... ..135, 293, 62, 309 Smith, D. H..............................123, 335 Smith, Smith, 62, 311 F. A................. Smith, F. O.....................................-351 Page Four Hundred Eighty-eight 194, Van Winkle, G. R___110, 210, 351 Vaitekunas, C......................................242 Vance, L................................................242 R..............124, 382, Vanderberg, A. 325 Vandercook, D. R..............124, 351 VanderRoest, R................................242 Vear, A1.....................394, 327 Vincent, L. J...............................124, 63 J.....................................63 Vincent, M. Vincent, R. T. ..................................329 Vlack, R. C..........................................124 Vinton, W. TJ....64, 40, 337, 368, 264 Vogelsang, P.............HO, 311 Volz, M. L..................................124, 387 Voorheis, A. D.........................64, 347 Voorheis, C. G.....................................124 Voorheis, G. X....236, 64, 333, 366, 266 Voscan, Z.................................................124 Voss, J. P..............................................242 375, Wade, W. H.................................124, 372 Waid, R. K............................ 98 Walker, B. P___98, 288, 70, 301, 345 Walker, V. D..........................................315 Walker, J. D___223, 300, 385, 324, 287, 64, 325 Walker, J..............................................124 Wallis, R. J.........................................388 Watsworth, R. E..................124, 386 Waltman, C. S.............................98, 313 Walpole B. A....................................300 Walton, E......................................no, 211 Waltz, C. N..........................................ill 347 194, Ward, B. A...............124, 347 Ward, M. E.............98, 288, Wardner, W. O. .11, 385, 329, 361 380, 372, Waring, M. P...........124, 323 Warner, R. E..........................Ill, 327 Watkins, C. E....344, 64, 345, 368 Watkins, L. W................139, 295, 26 327 Watson, J. S.....................98, 380, 319 Watts, J. M......................ill, 376, 313 Watts, M. R..........................................124 Weamer, P. E.................99, 200, 317 Weaver, R. B..............................323, 299 Webber, H. E......................64, 313, 33 Weber, A. R___310, 375, 64, 311 Weber, J. C.........................................125 Weckler, H. A..........378, 296, 337 Weckler, C. A.... 154, 150, 295, 64, 140 Wedge, E. B.................Ill, 234, 104 Weil, N. 0.................34, 262, 295, 311 Weidermian, A. G. . . .300, 382, 315 Weingg R. H............................124, 382 Welch, M. E. ............................124 Wellman, A. B.........................Ill, 347 Wellman, C. E...................................124 Wellman, J. R....64, 40, 309, 339 Wellman, L, E...........................65, 347 Wellman, W. W............Ill, 361, 315 Wells,' E. P.................................124, 361 Welton, T. M...................................ill Werdon, R. J. . .....................65, 329 AVerle, J. R. . ....................................124 Wernette¿-¡ C...................................... .311 Wertin, A. M.......................... ..... .248 Wessman, H. E. . . ...................99, 335 West, S. E. . . .......................................345 Westcott, M. D....304, 378, 65ÿ' Westlund, Westveld, R. H. .302, 362, 375, 65, 305 J..........................................242 382, Wettlaufer, P. 309 I....65, 301, 353, 354 Whipple, R. L. . ................................124 WhitaS B. E..........................................124 White, H. R.......................... 124 White, R. M.....................................124 Whitman, E. K......................124, 325 1..................135, 287, Whittemore, V. 65, 392, 404, 299 Wible, H. K. ............................ 99 Wickman, C, F.......................99, 372 Wiesner, E. S............124, 382, 381, 307 Wiesner, O. J.........111, 30 Wightman, P. R.........................124 Wightman, R. H. . . .300, 376, 65, 323 Wilcox, F. E.....................99, 150, 160, 167, 70, 331 Wilcox, H. B..........................................99 Wilde, K. E.................................124, 388 Wilhelm, H. N................... Wilk, J. O...........................................! .in Wilkinson, G. T................................248 Willard, V. E.........................372, 65 Willard, W. A. L................................99 Willard, W. D.....................................124 Williams, G. C...................................124 Williams, I. |ÿ. . ..... .111, 382, 199 Williams, P. J.........................m, 335 .270 Williams, J. R............................... Williamson, G. ............... 111 Williamson, P. H............................124 Willis, L. A..........................................305 Willis, E. D.................................125, 331 Willits, E...............................................270 Willman, W. K...... 144, 170, 171 Willoughby, T. C....191, 66, 181, 146, 194 Wilson, A. G................................99, 341 376, 65 Wilson, D. E......................300, 66, 351 Wilson, G. C....... ............................Ill Wilson, G. E............376, 66, 40, 331 Wilson, I. E. ...................................100 Wilson, H. H....................................317 Wilson, J. D............376, 66, 382, 388, 323 Wilson, L. C. J................................125 Wilson, W. R....................................335 AVilson, W. W_111, 66, 361, 323 Windes, A...............................................125 Windes, B...............................................ill Windes, O................... 66 Winemiller, W. G. .......................248 Winston, W. P.................125, 319 Wirt, R. R..... ................ 380, 125 Wissman, A. K.........................Ill, 372 Witwer, J. R............302, 375, 66, 311 Wixom, W. S..............................100, 335 Wolford, N. M........................¿125, 351 Wood, L. M..................................375, 125 Wood, S. M. .......................380, 125 Wood, Mr................................................407 Wood, Mrs............................................407 Woodlawn, Ij. G..............................248 Woodman, B. G. . . . . ........................125 Woodman, J............................................26 Woodworth, G. G....................125, 343 Woodworth, P. R. ....... . .... .283 Wooley, J. S. ...................................; 125 321 Wright, A. D...................Ill, Wright, C. H............................ 125 Wright, H. Ij............66, 338, 391, 307 Wright, S. C..........................................125 Wright, W. H..................................385 Wright, R. N. ...100, 388, 376, 333 Wrightson, P. G. . . .131, 225, 291 Wyble, F. M..........................................125 Wylie, W. R...............................135, 66 Yager, K. R..........................................125 Yake, H. J...............................ill, 375 Yakeley, D......................Ill, 380, 319 Yakeley, D. M...................................67 Yarnell, S. H............135, 300, 287, 67 323 Yeatter, C. K___111, 361, 345; 367 York, V. O............................100, 335 Young, H. Oi.................;.. ______190 Young, J. R..........................................125 Young, M. T......................100, 381, 167 Young, M. E.............191, 313, 387 Zahn, C. H............................................254 Zeber, W. J........................................100 Zimmerman, R. W...........................Ill Zorman, H. J....111, 380, 372, 323 Zorman, R. A. . 100, 380, 404, 347 Zwickey, P. R...................................305 Zylstra, W. R.....................................Ill Page Four Hundred Eighty-nine And in after years Page Four Hundred- Ninety