Sgpp wSmÊÆM mKMW j 1 mt &:-l ,;Ai: .‘ ■H^hhk if spiti; § I® MhBK li '^m^m Î :fV; ;'o f 1 ü m imm i |Mfi K ;m 9 9 l in llm is aenas V"*s r> H M m íM h W b^B m^B Iíí^^W m « 1^BB bíH M hBm íü ÜW ! M H il IttÉi I ■Jtl ; "'■ '■ ■ ES $1 m iWm&M mm; iilffimm î«e>R H ! if'- '' j Ë g H i/vâ.^f lÄ IÄ ^IÄ Ü M Ä lt f H ^i^Ti'í '¿WCTlII m WSæÆk i I #Ä|tefe|#€Ä^Ä' ü f. jÉM^JF^Êf^ t» * ^ ï< R •’$k?ra -•'-Pt 1 fi^^SSsiÄSiPiSSi W s» - i &&ÏM SI,..,, jPTif. ____ \ • lÊÊÈÊËÊËÊÊÊÊÊÊÈÊàÊÊ ^maSâBKÊsSÊÈÊk kí#W' ! iRm î4 ^IPHS^^mHilHHHl BBBM g I âfe:|i MIMS SI ;ÌM|ili|| ÄI11 |ll#ÄiiÉËg 1 i— s ■ M p,,,,, | / • ; ïifô'jfc- §¡ ËËl9ÊÊmÊ §1Í î. v'ff '!' f yf i H^n Ml I ÍIÜ$ I Ili I ^-s^’ ¡rag §g|Épl 'jH L » ' v t-«.. .vSÉL BgRSffi * ^ ÉkÌM '%,' " SS ffwl Hill i Æ * g{t - V fe‘ WBWHhBBMBBBBBHIM I fill 111#. i«- hbbbbhbhbbbbm m bhìbhbbm ì i -.fc^^v. Í HH BBBfSi % ■ É¡¡|™| « Ill : I-'".-; i ' I ... V;:j.;íy-' 1 afp ® ‘ Ili .■ m llIlSill |p . 1 *iv. iflflt m vm-' « M M 8M Ê^^^mM W ëfâ Ä Héw*ï jr “V r j®3 '. ■ I ÿBÊ ifv; ÉHPpTÏ^Îi.^p''jSiffesÉsIe ¡Hl!"i'îjfl lllittpUK ffilwlrifo-fw^ '*$ I Ifjlgf^KilSll ¡mmllM MBg BHi FOR the fine spirit of cooperation exhibited by our friends of all classes in aiding, us in the preparation of our book, we wish to here express our apprecia­ tion and gratitude. The 1923 Wolverine Stafl. ^ììlE ‘'WOLVERINE 1(J25 MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE rTrHIS Twenty-First Vol- ume of the Wolverine, we present to you—fellow students—with the sincere hope that the college mem­ ories it may recall in future years will serve as an ever present inspiration and an toward greater incentive accomplishments for our M. A. C. I THE CAMPUS II CLASSES III ATHLETICS IV MILITARY V THE MIRROR VI ORGANIZATIONS ■ HUMOR WALTER B. BARROWS HAROLD A. CARY «mm ÉfiJiË * m\¡ m liíwú i Looking East The Library Engineering Building Campus Paths Morrill Hall Forestry Building The Red Cedar Winter President David Friday Secretary Herman H. Halladay The State Board of Agriculture J. R. McColl Robert S. .Shaw, B.S.A. Farm Crops M. M. McCool, Ph.D. H. H. .Musselman B.S, Farm Mechanics F. T. Riddell Farm Management G. A. Brown, B.S. Animal Husbandry F. C. Foreman, B.S. Poultry Husbandry A. K. Chittenden, M.F. Forestry V. R. Gardner, B.S, Horticulture C. P. Kalligan, B. S'. Landscape Gardening W. H. Frenc.h, M.Ped., M.S, Education Page Twenty-two Page Twenty-three Page Twenty-four Page Twenty-five gjSg Page Twen t y -sev en rmnaxta Frank W. Chamberlin, D.V.M., B.S. Acting Dean T. Hallman, D.V.M, Pathology Hutton, D.V.M. ...Surgery and Medicine À. Taylor, D.V.M, Phamacology Page Twenty-eight mmma Page Twenty-nine iLVERINE Frank S. Kedzie, D. Sc..................................Dean W. Giltner, D.V.M., M.S...................Bacteriology R. H. Pettit, B.S....................................Entomology E. A. Bessey, Ph.D...................................Botany A. J. Clark, A.B.......................................Chemistry O. W. Hedrick, Ph.D. .Economics and Sociology W. W. Johnson, A.M. . .English and Literature C. W. Chapman, A.B., B.S......................Physics E. H. Rider, M.S., M.Ped.....................History and Political Science L. C. Plant, M.S.................... Mathematics A. C. Conger, B.S...................................Zoology John S. Taylor, ...................... .Director of Music Page Thirty JÉS fl S5I5. m mfsiîtii Mien Page Thirty-two iLVERINE TO THE MEMORY OF Walter B. Barrows late professor of Zoology and Physiology, we dedicate the Class Section of this 1923 Wolverine. For twenty-nine years his good sportsmanship was an inspiring example to M. A. C. To him the great out doors was home and life was. a game of unfailing zest. Birds and men paid equal tribute to him by their love. Page Thirty-three WOLVERINE Page Thirty-four IP 1 ^ wdlverire Senior Glass Committees COMMENCEMENT General Arrangements D. V. Steere, Chairman H. R. Sayre W. H. Taylor Berneda Walker E. F. Sperling Ruth Chamberlin Dorothy Hanigan CAP AND GOWN J. F. Spalding P. E. T Ilford, Chairman LaRue Pennell E. R. Bowins Noella LaChance G. M. Reams, Chairman H. T. Swanson J. S. Watson E. J. Brown, Chairman CLASS GIFT F. Patenge, Chairman G. A. T HORPE Edith McNeil SOCIAL Madeline Thompson E. D. Mallison Kathrine Langley H. Greenwood. Dorothy Stuart INVITATION Leona DeYoung MEN’S STUNTS R. A. Morrison, Chairman S. W. Gingrich B. Crampton L. Richards WOMEN’S STUNTS Mary Reynolds, Chairman Kathrine Branch Florence Doyle Helen L. Gould WATER FESTIVAL General Arrangements F. W. Henshaw, Chairman H. G. Smith Fay Foster A. Dinsmore J. G. Lauffer CLASS ATHLETIC MANAGERS L. M. VanNoppen ..........E. J. Brown ... S. W. Gingrich .E. A. Sindecuse J. B. Lazell W. R. Schaffer Dorothy Bacon Alba Stenson Basketball Swimming Baseball .. Track, ___ Page Thirty-six WOLVERINE Rowland Stuart Branch Ross Senior Glass Officers Orin W. Rowland .......................................................................... .President Dorothy Stuart ............................ ■>................................ Vice-President Kathryn Branch ..............................................................................0$. .Secretary Lauren S. Ross .......................................................................................Treasurer Page Thirty-seven Allen, Clyde Lennon Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Al­ pha Zeta; Ag. Club; Stock Judging Team (3). Allen, Lester John Agriculture; Columbian. Alma Atkins, Hazen S. Clark ston “T ommy! Veterinary; Phylean; Alpha Psi; Var-j sity Club; Veterinary Medical Ass’n; Cross Country (1); Track Mgr. (1); Track Captain (1); Track Team (1); Varsity Track (4); Varsity (2) Track Captain (4). (3) Bacon, Dorothy Isabel Grand Rapids “Dottie” Home Economics; Alpha Phi; Omi­ cron Nu; Pan-Hellenic Ass’n; Grand Rapids Club; J-Hop Committee; Union Memorial Drive; Campus Days; Fair Ço-Ed; Campus Nights. Barrett, Paul Moore, “P. M.” Jamestown, New York Agriculture; Dorian; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Club; Dairy Judging Team (4); Ag. Club Pres. (4). Behrens, Carl Frederick “Cap” Bryant, South Dakota Agriculture; Hermian; Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; Ag. Club; Dra­ matic Club; Asst. Editor of Wolverine (3) ; Holcad (3) (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabi­ net (2) (-3); Captain R. O. T. C. (2); Hamlet. Bemis, Leelin Orlo Temperance Engineer; Delta Sigma Phi; A. S. E. E.; Officers’ Club. Billings, Lauren Simeon Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho. Davison “Katy” Grand Rapids Home Economics; Alpha Phi; Omi­ cron Nu; Life Saving Corps; J-Hop Reception ; Pageant (1) (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Womens League. Birch, Herbert Hugh, “Bill” Coldwater Forestry; Olympic; Forestry Club; Big Four Club; J-Hop Committee (3). Page Thirty-eight Bissinger, John Frederic Lansing Horticulture; Eclectic; Hort. Club. Blakiston, Henry Kenneth Rutherford, N. J. “Blake” Horticulture; Phi Delta; Wolver­ ine Staff (3) ; J-Hop Committee ; Pageant (2) ; Green Stockings. Bohl, Clyde “Bohls” Mancelona Engineering ; Trimoira ; Officers’ Club ; J-Hop Committee. Bowins, Evan Roy Manchester “Spider” Agriculture; Dorian; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Club ; Beekeepers’ Seminar Canoe Club; Holcad Staff; (1) (2) (3) ; Ass’t Editor (3) ; Chairman J-Hop Committee. Boyer, Cyrus Alden Bangor Horticulture; Delphic; Hort. Club; Band (2) (3). Boyer, Harold Scottville Engineering; Trimoira; Band (1) (2) (3). Bradford, Gladys Helen Grand Rapids “Buddie” Home Economics; Alpha Phi; Omicron Nu; Sphinx; J-Hop Com­ mittee ; Union Opera (2) ; Pageant (1) (2) ; Co-Ed. Prom Committee (4). Bradley, Hester Rosabel, Augusta “Hester” Agriculture; Ag. Club; Beekeep­ ers’ Seminar. Brady, Jacob Orval Allegan “Jake” Agriculture; Ae-Theon; Varsity- Club; Varsity Football (3) (4) ; Varsity Track (2) (3) ; Var­ sity Baseball (2) (3) (4). (2) Branch, Kathryn Lou St. Louis “Katie” Economics; Home Sororian; Sphinx; Union Board (4) ; Liberal Arts Board (3) ; J-Hop Committee; Class Sec. (4) ; Co-Ed. Prom Com­ mittee (2) (3) (4). Beuschlen, Floyd William “Bish” Sebewaing Applied Science; Eunomian. Bullen, Lee J. Lansing Engineering; Union Lit.; Art Edi­ tor Wolverine (3). Bunnell, Fred Howard Ionia “Bunny” Engineering; Hesperian; S. A. E.; Captain R. O. T. C.; Ionia Club. Campbell, Margaret Elizabeth “Marg” Port Huron Home Economics; Alpha Phi; J- Hop Committee; Pageant (1) (2). Carnegie, David GlenNj Detroit “Doc” Forestry; Xi Sigma Pi. Brevitz, Robert Frederick Conklin “Bob” Forestry; Dorian; Xi Sigma Pi; Inter Society Union; Forestry Club; Officers’ Club; Captain R. O. T. C.; Editor M. A. C. Forester (3). Brown, Calvin Allison . “Brownie” Engineer; Ullysian; Officers’ Club ; S. C. L.; Cn. Eng. Society. Yale Brown, Edith Orilla Port Huron “Ed” Home Economics; Alpha Gamma Delta; J-Hop Committee. Buckingham, Richard Bruce “Buck” s. Lansing Engineering; Trimoira; Union Op­ era (4). Buckley, Helen Brown Park Ridge, Illinois Home Economics; Life Saving Corps (2) ; J- (2) ; Rifle Team Hop Committee. Page Forty Carruthers, Cameron John Durand Agriculture; Union Lit.; Scabbard and Blade. Cash, . Charles Homer Grant Engineering; Grand Rapids Club; S. LATLiN, Aurel Alvin C olumbiaville “Jack” Dorian; Officers’ Club Engineering Lieut. R. O Chamberlin.Ruth Alma Grand Rapids -mics; Themian; Sphinx; r Holcad; J-Hop Commit- Prom Commit-tee; Union ) ; Infantry Sponsor. Clausen, Charles Russell Detroit “Russ” Agriculture; Dorian; Alpha Zeta; Bee­ keepers’ Seminar; Ag. Club; Officers’ Club; Michigan Agriculturist (3); Edi­ tor (4); Lieut. R. O. T. C.; Ass’t Edi­ tor Wolverine (3). Cook, Albert Baldwin Owosso “A bie” Horticulture; Union Lit. and Blade; Ass’t Track Wolverine Staff(3); J-Hop Officers’ Club; Major R. O Cook, Walter Alfred “Kookie” Engineer. McGregor Copperton, Edward Bosworth “Coppie” New York, N. Y. Agriculture; Hesperian; Varsity Swim­ ming (3); Varsity Track (2); Varsity Tennis (2); Mandolin Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Leader (3); Union Opera (2) (3); (1); Ag. Club; All-Fresh Pageant Church, Jessie Eugenia Home Economics Nu. East Lansing Letonian.; Omicron Crampton, Forest B. Lansing “Shorty” Engineering; Eunomian; Pi; J-Hop Committee Board (3). Tau Beta Wolverine Page Forty-one Cummings, Burwell Butler, Pa. Horticulture; Alpha Gamma Rho; (4) ; Varsity Varsity Debate (3) Tennis (4) ; Dramatics (2) (3); Ag. Club; Hort. Club. (3) Davis, Arthur Jacob “Art” Engineering ; Dorian. Plainwell Davis, Charles David “Chuck” Engineering; Detroit Club; Man­ dolin Club (2) ; Class Track (1); Class Football (1). Detroit Davis, Ellsworth Wallace, Morrice “Shorty” Engineering; A. I. E. E. Davis, Viva Lucile Mears “Davie’ Applied Science; Y. W. C. A. Cab­ inet ; Co-Ed. Prom Committee (4) ; Wolverine Board (3). Decker, Alice Virginia Greenville Home Economics; Alpha Phi. DeYoung, Leona Marie McBain Home Economics; Alpha Phi; Class Sec’y (3) ; J-Hop Committee. Dickie, Donald Hugh “Dick” Shelby Veterinary; Alpha Psi; Oceana Club; Vet. Med. Ass’n. Dinswore, Arthur Highland Park “Dinty” Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Holcad Staff (2) (3) ; Ass’t De­ bate Mgr. (3); Detroit Club; Of­ ficers’ Club; Ag. Club; Y. M. C. A. Doyle, Florence Marie Hastings “Irish” Home Economics; Alpha Phi; Sphinx; Women’s League Cabinet (3) ; Pres. (4) ; J-Hop Com­ (2) mittee; Pageant (1) (2). DuBois, Grace LaVerne Grand Rapids Home. Economics; Alpha Phi; J-Hop Committee; Campus Days; Fair Co- Ed. Dutton, Dortha C. East Lansing Home Economics. Dykhouse, Jay Grand Haven “Dyke” Agriculture; Officers’ Club; Beekeepers’ Seminar; Dramatic Club, Captain R. O. T. C:; Union Opera (2); Ingomar (2); Campus Days. Edmond, Joseph Bailey Saginaw Horticulture; Orphic; Alpha Zeta; Sem. Bot.; Hort. Club; Rifle Club; Gun and Blade. ‘ Edmonds, Robert Kelsey ’ Fort Wayne, Ind. Engineering; Hesperian; Athletic Edi­ tor Wolverine (3); J-Hop Committee; (2) Managmg Board. Union Opera (o) (4). Emery, Ashton William “Jack” Veterinary; Dorian; Alpha Psi; Vet. Med. Ass’n. South Lyon Every, Harold Hildreth Manchester “Hal” Agriculture; Hermian; Scabbard and Blade; Officers’ Club; Big Four Club; (4); Ag. Club; Y. M. C. A.; Pres. Michigan Agriculturist (3) (4); Var­ sity Debate (1); Pageant. (2); R. O. T. C. Rifle Team (3) (4); Lieut. R. O. T. C.; Stock Judging Team. Farley, Keith Mallory Metamora Engineering; Eunomian; Tau Beta Pi; J-Hop Committee; All-Fresh Baseball; Varsity Baseball (2) (3) (4). Fenner, Carl George St. Louis, Mo. “Slats” Forestry; Forestry Club; Officers’ Club; Lieut. R. O. T. C. (3). Fessenden, Clarence Wilfred Newaygo “Fessy” Engineering; Trimoira; Tau Beta Pi; Varsity Club; Varsity Basketball (2) (3) (4); Captain (4); Varsity Track (2) (3) (4); Student Council. Gingrich, Sherman Wesley “Sherm” Trout Creek Veterinary; Lambda Chi Alpha; Vet. Med. Ass’n.; Pres. (4) ; Box­ ing Team (1) (2) (3). Gorman, Margurite Jean, Lansing “Garmy” Home Economics ; Sororian ; Hol- cad (3) ; J-Hop Committee. Gould, Helen Lucile Grand Blanc Home Economics; Themian; Class Secretary (2) ; J-Hop Committee; Co-Ed. Prom (3) ; Campus Days; Fair Co-Ed; Pageant (1) (2). Graham, Howard Carlysle Lansing “Howdy” Engineering; Scabbard and Blade; Officers’ Club. Graves, Harry Cornelius Detroit Agriculture; Varsity Club; Var­ (4) ; All- sity Football (2) Fresh. Football ; All-Fresh. Track. (3) Foster, Faye Fern East Lansing Home Economics; Ero Alphian; Varsity Rifle Team (2) (3) (4) ; J-Hop Committee; Co-Ed. Prom Committee ; Y. W. C. A. Galpin, Ivan Philo Ann Arbor “Shorty” Agriculture ; Phylean ; Ag. Club ; Wrestling Team (3) ; Pageant (2) Gelinas, Julia Elsie Saginaw Home Economics; Saginaw Club; Wolverine Board; Holcad (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Ass’t Co-Ed. Editor (4) ; Co-Ed. Editor Michigan Agricul­ turist (4); Girls’ Glee Club (2) (3) (4) ; Co-Ed. Prom Committee (3) (4); Y. W._C. A. Cabinet (3) (4) ; Girls’ Varsity Debating Team Gerdel, Robert Wallace Escandba “Wallie” Agriculture ; Green Stockings ; U. P. Club; Ag. Club. Gibson, Helen Marion Lansing Home Economics; Sororian; Co- Ed. Prom Committee (3). Page Forty-four Greenwood, Emmet Hougue Jackson “Greenie” Engineering; Union Lit.; All- Fresh Football; J-Hop Committee; Union Board (3) (4). Grettenberger, Mildred Katherine “Middy” Okemos Home Economics ; Letonian ; Y. W. C. A.; Pageant (1) (2). Grim, Forrest Lenard Y tur gis Agriculture; Alpha Zeta. Grover, Lucile East Lansing Home Economics ; Sororian ; Y. (4) ; Life W. C. A. Cabinet (3) Saving Corps (4). Gulliver, Ray Lemuel Reesi Agriculture; Lambda Chi Alpha Ferris Institute Club. Haigh, James Harold “General” Engineering ; Hermian. Lansing Hampikian, Hrand Serope Constantinople, Turkey Agriculture. Hanigan, Dorothy Mary Detroit “Dot” Economics; Sororian; Home Sphinx; Women’s League (4) ; Wolverine (3) ; J-Hop Committee. Hannah, John Alfred Grand Rapids Agriculture, Harbison, Wilson Dale Agriculture ; Alpha Gamma Rho Y. M. C. A. ; Officers’ Club. I [|lV7 Harris, Leo Kern Engineering. Mayville Herkimer, Emily Home Economics, Niles Heatley, Lynn George North Branch “George” Agriculture; Ag. Club; Alpha Zeta; Dairy Judging Team. Iron-wood Helli, Waino John “Wa” Agriculture; Ag. Club; U. P. Club; Beekeeper’s Seminar; Dairy Judg­ ing Team (4) ; Wrestling (2) (3) Hemstreet, Carl Harvey ... 'Carl” Bellaire Horticulture; Hort. Club, Hen Shaw, Fred Worcester “Freddie” Grandville Agriculture ; Delta Sigma Phi ; Sem. Bot; Holcad Staff J4 Hop Committee (3) ; Union Opera Board (2) (3) ; Lawson Prize (1) ; Union Board President (4)- (2) Hinshaw, William Russell “Bill” Traverse City Veterinary; Lamda Chi Alpha; Al­ pha Psi; Vet. Med. Ass’n; Holcad (3) (4) ; (4) ; Agriculturist (3) Inter-Society Union (3). Hodges, Roy Melvin Traverse City Engineer ; Eunomian Holden, Ellsworth Burnett Whitehall Agriculture ; Eunomian ; Alpha Zeta; Varsity Wrestling Team (3) ; J-Hop Committee; Ag. Club Pres­ ident (3). Hovhannesian, John Der Kharpoot, Armenia Armenian Students Club; Cosmo­ politan Club; Secretary Armenian Relief Committee; President, Ar­ menian Students Club. Page Forty-six Holmes, Frederick E, “Sherlock’ Agriculture ; Ag. C Radio Committee. Red ford Students Hughes, Lloyd Ingersoll. A drian “Hughesie” Engineer; Band Club; College Orchestra; Opera Orches- Ingersol, Austin Oliver Eureka “Whi tie” Engineer; Phylean; S. A. E. ; Officers’ Club. Jacobs, William E. “Jake’ Sparta Engineer; Trimoira; Officers’ Club. Jermin, Dorothy Adaline Alpena Home Economics; Omicron Nu; Sphinx; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Girl’s Life Saving Corps; Class Tennis (3) ; J-Hop Committee. Johnson, Charles Edward (3) (2) . . “Johnnie” Beiding Agriculture ; Hermian Holcad Staff . (1) (4) ; Ass’t Editor (3) ; Union Board (2) ; J- Hop Committee; Opera Publicity Committee (3); Ag. Club; Ionia County Club; S. C. L.; Y. M. C. A.; Inter Society Union (3); M. A. C. Grange. Johnson, Fred McCoy Engineer; Board (3). Mt. Vernon, Ohio Eclectic; Wolverine Johnson, Waldemar Colburn Elk Rapids “Johnnie” Landscape Gardening; Ulyssian; Officers’ Club; Toparian Club; S. C. L.; 1st. Lt. R. O. T. C.; Class Baseball (2) (4). Judd, Dewey Manila Agriculture; Orphic. Chesaning Page Forty-seven Kaiser, Melita Elizabeth .Okemos Kidder, Ralph, Wyman Home Economics. Kee, David Noble Gladstone Forestry; Olympic; Forestry Club. Keller, Margaret Helen Lansing “Monny” Home Economics ; H.E. Club ; J- Hop Committee; Class Baseball Kennedy, Sidney Stiles “Sid” Mount Pleasant • Landscape Gardening; Union Lit; Toparian Club; All-Fresh Football. Kerr, Kenneth Ross Grand Rapids “Ken” Agriculture; Delta Sigma Phi; J- Hop Committee; Ag. Club. Jamestown, N. Y. Agriculture; Dorian; Ag. Club; Dairy Judging Team. Kinney, Ernest Allen “Erne” East Lansing Engineering ; Eunomian ; A. I. E. Kloha, John Arthur “Art” Engineering ; Bay City Knight, Russell John Agriculture ; Dorian ; Beekeepers’ Seminar. Grosse Ile Ag. Club ; Knopf, Roy Walter “N op’: Blissfield Agriculture ; Alpha Gamma Rho ; Officers’ Club; Big Four Club; Ag. Club ; S. C. L. Page Forty-eight Koepnick, Paul Wilhelm Albert Battle Creek “Cap” Engineering. Koppana, Ralph August Pequaming “Koop” Engineering ; Glee Club (1) (2) (3) ; U. P. Club; S. C. L.; A. I. E. E. LaChance, Noella Marie Chancy” Mackinac Island Home Economics ; Sphinx ; U. P. Club; Champion Class Rifle Team; (2); J-Hop Com­ Class Tennis; mittee. Lacy, DonLandon Lansing Agriculture ; Eclectic. Lafene, Benjamin William Pen Dundee Agriculture; Lambda Chi Alpha. LaFond, Lewis Henry Lansing “Louie” Veterinary; Veterinary Medical Association; All-Fresh Football ’17; Ferris Institute Club. Landon, Marion Willoughby Engineering. Lauffer, John Godfrey Kent City “Red” Engineering; Trimoira; Glee Club (1) (2); A. I. E. E. ; Officers’ Club. Lazell, John Bouton Lansing “John” Engineering, Eclectic ; Pi Kappa Delta; Ingomar; Varsity Debate (2) ; J-Hop Committee; Dramatic Club. Lewis; Werner H., “Lew” Clinton Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha; J-Hop Committee; Boxing (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Officers’ Club. Page Forty- Little, John Griffin “Griff” Rochester, N.Y. Engineering; Theta Delta Chi; Tau (3). Beta Pi; Wolverine Board Lukowski, Arthur Edward “Art” Bay City Engineering; Bay City Club; Chem­ ical Eng. Society. Maas, Carmen Valerie Houghton Home Economics; Themian. McGregor, Morris Kennedy “Mac” Reading Agriculture; Hermian; Big Four Club; Ag. Club; J-Hop Committee; Varsity Football (3) (4). Mallison, Earl Dewey, Hesperia Horticulture; Hesperian; Scabbard and Blade; Hort. Club; Officers’ Club; Hort. Show Manager (4) ; Chairman Union Entertainment Committee (4) ; Michigan Agricul­ turist (3) (4) ; Union Opera (3) ; J-Hop Committee; Adjutant R. O. T. C. (4). Marling, Armand J. Lansing Horticulture; Eclectic; Hort. Club. McNeil, Edith Elizabeth Hubbard Lake Home Economics. Menhenick, Howard Kenneth Lansing Horticulture; Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Zeta; Pi Kappa D'elta; Scab­ bard and Blade; Officers’ Club; Lt. R. O. T. C. (3) ; Student Council; (3); J-Hop Committee; Green (2) Stockings; Varsity Debate (3) ; Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (3). Meyers, Walter Irish, Forestry. Grand Rapids Millard, Donald Cooper Grand Ledge Engineering; Trimoira; A. I. E. E. ^WÖLVERINE%7l M Miller, Neil Joseph “Tubby” Union City Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha. Morningstar, Ralph Ray “Star” East Lansing Engineering; Hermian; J-Hop Commit­ tee; A. I. E. E.; S. C. L.; N. R. A. (3). Moore, Lucius Howard Okemos Agriculture. Morrish, Neil Bailey “Shorty” Flushing Engineering; AeTheon; Tau Beta Pi. Morrison, Earl Lione East Lansing “Morey” Engineering; Union Lit.; A. S. M. E.; Morrison, Gordon Alpena “Morey1 Horticulture; Alpha Gamma Rho; A1 pha Zeta; Sem-Bot.; Hort. Club. Morrison, Russell Alger Alpena “Buss” ' (2) Engineering; Phi Delta; Ej Varsity Club; Football ( Class Pres. (2); Class Basket (3) (4); Chairman J-Hop De Committee;, Union Board (2) Opera Board (2) (3) (4); Pr dent Council (4); Pres. Varsi „ (4) ; Pres. Intersociety Union (4); Ath­ letic Board of Control (4); Chairman Senior Stunt Committee. Mulchahey, Mrs. Alice Rhodes Lansing Agriculture; Letonian; L. S. C.; Y. W. C. A.; Hort Club; Glee Club (1) (2). Nason, Leslie James Detroit “Les” Engineering; Eunomian; Tau Beta Pi; S. I. E.; Canoe Club; Class Treasurer (3); J-Hop Committee; Pres. Canoe Club (4). Neuman, Frances Elizabeth Sturgis Home Economics; Themian; J-Hop Committee; Co-Ed Prom (2); Campus Days; Fair Co-Ed (1); Pageant (1) (2). Page Fifty-one Neller, Fenton Theodore Lansing Passage, Howard Bloondngdale Engineering. Agriculture. Oldman Leslie Scott, “Shorty” Engineering; Trimoira. Hanover Olson, George William Gladstone “Swede” Forestry; Orphic; Forestry Club. O’Neil, Russell Hugh East Lansing Forestry. Parson, Howard Everett “Deac” Smiths Creek Agriculture ; Hermian. Patenge, Walter Fred Bay City “Pat” Engineering ; Hermian ; Band Club ; Holcad (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Business Manager (3) (4) ; Secretary Band Club (3) ; Pres. Band Club (4) ; 1922 Wolverine Staff ; Chairman Committee Campus Days ; Campus Nights; Fair Co-Ed. Committee. Pekuri, Andrew Henry Beacon “Andy” Agriculture. Pennell, LaRue Evelyn “Larnie” Berrien Springs Home Economics ; Alpha Gamma Delta ; Sphinx ; Class Basketball (4) ; Class Soccer (4). Percy, James Ward Monroe Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi. Perrine, Lester Elsworth Detroit Pino, Vernon Chester Detroit Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Scab­ bard and Blade; Rifle Team (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Rifle Team Manager (4). Perry, Seymour Mason East Lansing Agriculture. Phelps, Robert Karl East Lansing Engineering; Eunomian; bard and Blade; Officers’ Club. Scab­ Pilavian, Vernon Avedis Cairo, Egypt Agriculture. Pineda, Felix Aquino Concepcion, Tarlac, P. I. Agriculture' Treas. Cosmopolitan Club (3) ; Ag. Club. Engineering. Platz, Henry Arthur Detroit “Hank” Orphic; Engineering; Student Branch S. A. E.. ; Class Baseball (If ; Varsity Track (2) ; Pres. S. A. E. (4). Pohl, Roman Joseph “Tubby” Engineering. Lansing Postmus, George Ellsworth “George” Agriculture ; Ag. Club. Prentice, Philip Daniel “P. D.” Grand Rapid* Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi; J- Hop Committee (3). Pringle, Merrill Anson Hart Rankin, Harold Edwin St. Clair Agriculture. Agriculture. Pryce, Edward Arden “Eddie” Cedar Springs Trimoira; Detroit Engineering; Club; Pres. A. I. E. E.; Union Opera Board. Quirk, Matthew James Detroit “Red” Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha; Detroit Club; Vice-Pres. Officers’ Club; Lieut. R. O. T. C. Ralston, Milo Jackson Coldwater “Mike” Agriculture; Eunomian; Varsity (2) ; All-Fresh Football; Boxing Varsity Reserve Football (2) (3) (4) ; Ass’t Bus. Mgr. Mich. Agri­ culturist (3) ; Class Basketball; Class Baseball (1)(2) ; Class Base­ ball Mgr. (2); J-Hop Committee; Pageant (2) ; Ag. Club; Big Four Club. Ralya, Charles Wesley “Chuck” Grand Haven Agriculture; Dorian; Beekeepers’ Seminar. Reams, Gerald Morris “Jerry” Elgin, Illinois Engineering; Phi Delta; S. I. E.; Varsity * Football Reserves (3) (4) ; Class Basketball (4) ; Adv. Mgr. 1922 Wolverine; J-Hop Com­ mittee; Toastmaster J-Hop. Reynolds, Mary Lydia Middletown, Delaware Home Economics; Glee Club (3) ; J-Hop Committee; Fair Co-Ed. Richards, Charles L. “Chuck” Howell Forestry; Union Lit; Liberal Arts Board (1) ; (3) ; Class Football Class Baseball (1) (2); Forestry Club. Richey, Eleanor Powers Charlotte Home Economics. ' Rieman, Donald G. “Don” Agriculture; Orphic; Scabbard and Blade ; Officers’ Club ; Class Base­ ball (3) (4); Inter-society Union; (2) ; Varsity Reserve Baseball Varsity Rifle Team (3) (4). Robson, Durward Forestry. Root, Howard J. “Elihu” Marysville Lansing Engineering; Eunomian; Tau Beta Pi; Editor-in-Chief 1922 Wolver­ ine y Board of Publications (3) ; Chairman Senior Dinner Dance Committee. Roosevelt, Theodore John Decatur “Ted” Agriculture ; Dorian ; Ag. Club • Treas. (3); Class Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Boxing Team (2) (3) ; Pageant (3). Ross, Loren Stauffer Owosso Agriculture. Flint Rowland, Oran Wilbur Detroit Agriculture. Ruth, Burrel Franklin Detroit ’’Babe” Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi. Sanford, Dorothy East Lansing “Dot” Home Economics; Letonian; Class Swimming (3); J-Hop Committee; Life Saving Corps; L. S. C.; Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) Sayre, Howard Ray “Spike” Durand Forestry; Dorian; Forestry Club; Xi Sigma Pi. Schafer, Ward Robert Stephenson “Monty” Engineering; Phylean; Tau Beta Pi; U. P. Club; Class Tennis (3) ; Class Baseball (3) ; Class Basket­ ball (4) ; Varsity Tennis (4). Page Fifty-five Schaibly, Harold Manz Engineering. Schilhaneck, Clyde Hart “T inney” Agriculture ; Officers’ Club ; Lieut. R. O. T. C. ; Class Baseball (3) Schmidt,, Herbert William . “Hardboil” Monrot Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi Inter-Society Un- Tau Beta Pi; Schmîdt, Minnie Helen Reed City Home Economies. Schweizer, Albert Peter Saginaw Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha; Officers’ Club; Interclass Basket­ (3) ; Interclass Baseball ball (2) (2) (3) ; J-Hop Committee. Scully, Leona Vivian Ahnont Home Economics; Letonian; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Seeburger, Arthur William Riga “Art” Engineering; Varsity Baseball Re­ serve (2); Class Baseball (1) (4) ; Seymour, Mildred Ione Home Economics. s Arp, Ethel June Howell Home Economics; Omicron Nu W. S. B. C. Shigley, Fred Martin Har “Shig” Veterinary; Eclectic; Vet. Mec Assoc.; Reserve Football (2) Boxing and Wrestling Team (3) J-Hop Committee. Siebert, Charlotte Blanche “Chuck” Home Economics; Sesame. Wayne Sindecuse, Earl Adam Albion “Sindy” Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Sem. Bot.; Ag. Club; Class Track (2) (3) ; J-Hop Com­ mittee; Varsity Track (4) ; Varsity Tennis Mgr.; Class Track Mgr.; Poultry Judging Team. Small, Henry Franklin “Hank” Alpena Engineering; Trimoira; Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E. Smith, Avis Augusta Grand Ledge Home Economics. Smith, Harry George “H. G.” St. Clair Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi; Pi . Kappa Delta; S. I. E.; A. S. M. E. q Pageant Inter-Society (2) ; Union (3) ; Varsity Debating Team ■(3) (4) ; Green Stockings (3) ; J- Hop Committee. Snyder, Colonel Francis Engineer; A. I. E. E. East Jordan Snyder, Margaret Elizabeth “Mark” Wilmington, Delaware Home Economics; Alpha Gamma Delta; Omicron Nu; Sphinx; Co- Ed. Prom Committee; J-Hop Com­ mittee. Soderbeck, Carl Walter Norway “Swede” Engineering ;* Trimoira. Spalding, John Franklin Rockford, Illinois Agriculture; Eclectic, Hort Club. Spencer, Robert Dugan Kibbie Engineering; Hermian; Officers’ Club (3) ; A. S. M. E. Page Fifty-seven Sperling, Ezra Ferdinand Saginaw Engineering; Phylean; Tau Beta Pi; J-Hop Committee; A. S. M. E. Oxford Steere, Douglas Van. “Doug” Agriculture; Eclectic; Alpha Zeta; Excalibur; Band Club; Pi Kappa Delta; Dramatic Club; Editor-in- Chief 1921 Wolverine; Band (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Varsity Debate (2) (4); J-Hop Committee; Ingomar. Evart Home Economics; Class Soccer Team (4) ; Co-Ed. Prom Commit­ tee; W. S. B. C. Stein, Hilda Roscilla Stein, Marion Ruth Fenton ’’Mary Ann” Home Economics ; Pythian; Omi- cron Nu; Girls’ Varsity Debating (4) ; Vice-Pres. Y. W. C. A. Stenson, Albertine Kirstine “Alba” Covington Home Economics; Omicron Nu; Ass’t Art Editor 1922 Wolverine; Glee Oub (,2); E. S. C.; Pageant (4); Co-Ed. Prom Committee Committee; Y. W. C. A. Steward, Martha Carolyn East Lansing Home Economics; Themian ; Omi­ cron Nu; Co-Ed. Rifle Team (3) (4); J-Hop Committee; Cavalry (2) (2) ; Pageant Sponsor (3) ; Class Basketball (2) ; Co-Ed. Prom Committee (4). (1) Stewart, John Ronald, Royal Oak “Stew” Engineering; Dorian; Tau Beta Pi; All-Fresh Football. Stiff, Mason; Cramer Owosso Engineering; Orphic; S. A. E.; Officers’ Club. Stoll, Leah Esther Lansing Home Economics; Sororian; J- Hop Committee; Pageant (1) (2) ; Co-Ed. Prom Committee (2). Stuart, Dorothy. Catherine Sault Ste. Marie “Stewie” Home Economics; Sphinx; Class Rifle Team (2) ; Vice-Pres. Union J-Hop Committee; Board Corps Sponsor (4) ; Class Vice- Pres. (4) ; Secretary U. P. Club (3). (3); À- ‘ s a in s i Ishpeming Thurman, Emogenia Paula Swanson, Hugo T. “Swcrnie” Eunomian; Agriculture; Varsity Club; Alpha Zeta All-Fresh Football; All-Fresh Basket­ ball; Varsity Football (2) (3) (4); Varsity Basketball (3) (4); Glee Club (1) (4); Varsity Quartette (4); J-Hop Committee; Ag. Club; Stu­ dent Council; Class Pres. (3). (3) (2) Taylor, Isabel Blair East Lansing Home Econbmics; Themian; Omicron Nu; J-Hop Committee; Union Opera Committee; Co-Ed Rifle Team (3) (4); Co-Ed. Prom Committee; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Holcad (2). Taylor, William Hall Bradvville “Bill” Agriculture; Hermian, Excalibur; ' Al­ pha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; Ag. Club; S. C. L.; Officers’ Club; Canoe Club Treas.; Holcad (1) (2); Ass’t Editor (3); Editor (4); Colonel R. O. T. C. (4); Football (1); J-Hop Com­ mittee; Wolverine Board; Senior Play. Teter, Joseph Park “Skidmore” Chicago, Illinois Applied Science; Eclectic; Sigma Nu; Bus. Mgr. ’22 Wolverine; Bus. Mgr. Union Opera (4). Thorpe, Gustave Adolph Gus” Menominee Agriculture; Delta Sigma Phi; Scab­ bard and Blade; Varsity Club; Var­ sity Football (2) (4); All-Fresh Football; Class Pres. (1); J. Hop Com­ mittee; Ag. Club; Officers’ Club. (3) Home Economics. maw Tilford, Paul Edward , “Pablo” St. Johns Agriculture; Orphic; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Club; Sem. Bot.; J-Hop Committee. Topping, Cari: Emerson Columbian Engineering Board 1922. Plainñeld Wolverine Truscott, Percy John Hancock “Perce” Engineering; Orphic; U. P. Club fleers’ Club; Lieut. R. O. T. C. Ullenbruch, William John “Bill” Port Huron Forestry; Eunomian; Forestry Club; Holcad Staff (3) (4). Page Fifty-nine VanOrden, Richard Owen ■ "Van” East Lansing Engineering; Union Lit.; Tau Beta Pi; Varsity Club; All-Fresh Foot­ (3); ball; Varsity Football Class Baseball (2) ; Union Opera (2) Weamer, Philip Edwin, Akron, Ohio “Phil” Varsity Agriculture; Basketball Squad (3) ; Varsity Track (3) (4) ; All-Fresh Basket­ ball; All-Fresh Track; Buckeye Club. Eclectic; Van Winkle, Clara Louise Lansing Home Economics; Sororian; Omi- cron Nu; J-Hop Committee; Co- Ed. Prom Committee; Holcad Staff (2). Walker, Berneda Pauline Grand Blanc Home Economics; Ero Alphian; Omicron Nu; Sphinx; J-Hop Com­ mittee. Walt man, Clair Smith Ionia Horticulture; Delphic; Hort. Club. Watson, John Sheriff Hillsdale “Johnny” Agriculture; Eunomian; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Football Re­ serve (2); All-Fresh Football; J- Hop Committee; Lieut. R. O. T. C.; Officers’ Club; Ag. Club; Big Four Club. Wible, Mary Kathryn. East Lansing Home Economics, Wickman, Clair Frank Hanover “Wick” Agriculturist; Lieut. R. (3); Officers’ Club; Ag. Wilcox, Harold Beeri “Shorty” Agriculture; Ag. Club. Lansing Willard, William A. Luther “Jess” Applied Science. East Lansing Page Sixty Wilson, Irene Elizabeth “Bud," Highland Park J Home Economics; Sororian; Hop Committee; Campus Days Fair Co-Ed.; Campus Nights. . Wixom, Warren Seeley Pontiac “Wix" Engineering; Trimoira; Snap Shot Editor 1922 Wolverine; Union Opera (4). Wright, Ralph Nelson Ypsilanti Horticulture; Phylean; Gun and Blade; Hort. Club; Pageant (1) (2) ; Hort. Club Treas. (3) ; Hort. Club Pres. (4). York, Verno O. East Lansing Young, Ming Tat Canton, China “Charlie" Agriculture ; Cosmopolitan Club ; Chinese Student Club, Zeber, William Joseph “Bill" Ludington Engineering ; Chemical Engineer­ ing Society. Zorman, Ruth Aileen Jonesville u “Happy" Home Economics; Letonian; W. S. B. C. ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4) ; Big Four Club ; Class Soccer Team (4) ; Pageant (1) (2). “Vern" Christensen, Albert Charles Engineering; Trimoira; A.I.E.E. ; A. A. E. Agriculture. Escanaba Page Sixty-one Photoless Seniors Arnold. George Porter, a ............Allegan Bingham, H. Kenneth,, a .. .Birmingham Bonine,- Gordon El wood, a ----Cassopolis Brown, Edwin Jay, e .....................Oshtemo Card, Carl Guy, a .................East Lansing Clark, Mrs. Ruby S. h ..................Lansing Cook, Clayton McKeller, a ..... Owosso ..........Roscommon Coon, Huldah Jane, h .............Calum'et Crozier, Margaret C., h Dakin, John Bernard, e ...East Lansing Davies, Leslie Carleton, e ... .Ludington ... .Marquette Dushane, Helen Adele, h Engstrom, Walter A., f . .Homewood, III. Fitzpatrick, Emil Wolfe, a' ... .Detroit ...........Lansing Gardner, Charles Gray, e Gee, David Humboldt,, a ... .East Lansing Gilbert, Hartsell LeRoy, a . .Kalamazoo .........Zeeland Heasley, Lloyd Edgar, e Heath man, Harold R., f ... .Williamston. Hedrick, Helen E,, h ..........East Lansing Higbie, Mrs, Marie. B., h ............ .Ceresco Jacki.in, James Howard, a .....Palmyra Killmaster, John Henry,, a ..... . Oscoda Kinson, Victor Henry, a ...Chicago, III, Langley, Katherine, h Lewis, Clifford Boynton, a Loomis, Hazel Josephine, h .......Laingsburg ..-.Frankfort ... .Fennville Mallory, Gerald Edwin, a...........Blissheld Mathieson, Sigurd T,, a ----.Frankfort Matzinger, Hobel W., e .............Frankfort ..........Paw Paw Miller, Kathleen D., h ........... .Dearborn Miller, Theodore R., f Niederstabt, Frank B., e Notley, Marian B., h -------.Saginaw ...............Vicksburg Oppenneer, Leo Henry, e .. Grand Rapids Pangborn, Willabd H., a ..........Bad Axe ........Holly Patterson, Margaret Jane, h ....Benton Harbor Remer, Harold W., a Ripatte, Carl H., f ................. .Lake City ......................Detroit Schwartz, Louis, e Shadko, Gregory A., e............East Lansing Small, Robert B., a .... .Herkimer, N. Y. Smiley, Joseph H., e ...................Galesburg ...................Lansing Smits, Benjamin L., s Staudacher, Zora L., h ..............Bay City Stephens, Wallace T., f ......Newberry Stone, Charles F., f ........Easton, Pa. .......................Lansing TerWilliger, L. C., e .........Corunna Thompson, Madeline E., h ..........................Hart Trull, Frank W., a Turner, Ralph P., e ........----Lansing VanNoppen, L. M. Z., e VanVerst, Virginia, h Vasold, Nath alia A., h ...................Niles ............Holland ................V assar Watts, James M., a .......... .Keermoor, Pa. .............................Lapeer West, Sarah E., h .....Detroit Willoughby, Theodore C., e ^WOLVERINE; JUNIOR GLASS COMMITTEES J-HOP COMMITTEES Rii Music Invitations (Sub-corn.) Banquet J. A. Eckel, Chairman Ralph Gato H, J. Folks \ B. V. Halsted Phelps Vogelsang June Calahan Helen Burke Ruth Van Winkle ' Elna Larkin ■ Anita Wellman Program^ R. K. Rosa, Chairman Harlow Shannon W. E. Nordberg W. Ewald Mary Norton Helen Chin nick Ruth W. Zimmerman Genevieve Corcoran Toasts (Sub-Committee) Paul Hartsuch O. E. Meyer S. H. Sullivan Clarissa Anderson Helen Perry Merle Freeman J. L. Kidman W. R. HullinGer George Allen ,Marguerite King Helen Harvey Printing and Engraving A. E. 1Idwell, Chairman M. G. O’Neil C. D. Miller E. H. Laird Decorations H. K. Archbold, Chairman E. C. Perrine G. R. Schlubatis E. R. Lewis L. W. Horn kohl E. E. Olsen K. J. Scott L. A. Carter L. E. Sawyer Carl Lenz Harvey Prescott Helen J. Gould Marian Lockworthy Laura Moore Irene Patterson Isabel Roberts Celia Yeatter Eligibility Reception G. E. Norris, Chairman F. J. Williams C. W. McIntyre Mary Cook Wilma Stevenson B. R. Crane, Chairman Max Cheney . R. F. Loomis Ruth Christopher Lois Corbett Bernice- Randall, Ch. Ruth Abbott Maxine Corliss Roberta Hers hey Josephine Schepers Irma Loes sel Lyndell Shotwell Sophie Halsted Vera Crook Gladys ■ Hoff Serving (Sub.-com.) M. A. Tyrell V. O. Bernthal M. É. Johnson V. W. Bunker J. B. Baynes Helen Speyer Thelma Stephens Favors T. F. Burris, Chairman G. A. Steadman - Glen Marvin1 K. L. Baguely Lucile Cusick Thelma Welton Dorothy Hubbard Dorothy Crocker Finance 0. J. Weisner, Ch. Don Ray J. W. Owen E. E. Emshwiller Frances Holden Inez Severance . Ferne Schneerer SOCIAL COMMITTEE Bernice Randall, Chairman Inez Severance , June Calahan S. II. Sullivan J. W. Owen CL^SS ATHLETIC MANAGERS fami Basketball Swimming Baseball Track ....................................................................................C. M. Archbold ..,.......................................................................................... .G. Marvin .............................................................................................F. J. S'oraruf ..........................................I................................................K. L. Baguley Page Sixty-four IBS a HO I Pwr 1 Bli: P ! LVERIME Frank Hensley Clark Clark Junior Class Officers Theodore E. Frank Naomi Hensley June Clark Donald E. Clark President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer )LVERINE pH Archbold, Chester Merland “Chet” Massillon, Ohio Forester; Hesperian; Xi Sigma Pi; Officers’ Club; All-Fresh Foot­ ball; All-Fresh. Basketball; Var­ sity Football (3) ; Varsity (2) Basketball (2) (3) ; Manager (3). Baguley, Keith Lisle Tawas City “Red” Engineer; Trimoira; Track; Cross Country Varsity Track (2) (3). All-Fresh, (3); (2) Bark, Edna Irene Home Economics, Romeo Bassingthwaighte, Elizabeth Hawley Bay Cit “Speed”, Home Economics; Y. W. C. A. Pageant (1) (2). Bauerle, Harold George Lansing Engineer; Band (1) (2) (3). Abbott, Ruth Susan East Lansing Home Economics; Alpha Phi; 1923 Wolverine Board; J-Hop Committee; Campus Days. Abel, Carlington Floyd Sand Lake “Carl” Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag. Club; S. C L.; F. I. Club; Mgr. Debating Team (3) ; Mich. Agriculturist Staff. Allen, George Rockford, III. “Dutch” Agriculture; Lambda Chi Alpha; All-Fresh. Football. Allen, Paul Herbert Kent, N. Y. Horticulture; Ae-Theon. Anderson, Clarissa LaBlanche (2) Economics; East Lansing “Cris” Sororian; Home Sphinx; Co-Ed. Prom Committee (1) (3) ; Girls’ Glee Club (1); Class Athletics (1) (2) (3) ; Holcad Reporter (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Memorial Building Drive; J-Hop Committee; Pageant (1) (2). (2) Page Sixty-six — ■ Bowerman, Harry James “Harry” Grand Rapids Forestry; Dorian; Grand Rapids Club; Forestry Club; Canoe Club; Bus. Mgr. M. A. C. Forester (3) Pageant (1) (2). Boyd, Thelma Starr Ithaca Home Economics; Letonian; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. B. C.; Class Basket­ ball (2) (3) ; Class Baseball (2) ; Soccer Team (3) ; Co-ed Prom Committee; Pageant (1) (2). Branch, Norman Carlyle St. Louis “Mutt” Engineer; Eclectic; Class Basket­ ball. Braun, Vergil Otto “Verg” Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Big Four Club; Ag. Club; Var­ sity Debating Team (3). Quincy Bristol, Everett Romine Almont “Bris” Horticulture; Alpha Gamma Rho ; Alpha Zeta; Hort. Club; S. C. L.; Y. M. C. A.; Varsity Wrestling Team (2) (3)!£; Varsity Debating Team (3) ; Michigan Agricultur­ ist Editor-elect; Student Radio Committee. Page Sixty-seven Birmingham Baynes, James Biby “Jimmy” Engineer; Hermian; J-Hop Com­ mittee; Class Baseball (1) Var­ sity Baseball Reserves (2) ; Opera Committee (3). Bennett, Stanton Abner Detroit Engineer'; Officers Club. Bernthal, Victor Otto Standish Engineer; Delta Sigma Phi; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Bidleman, Delbert Hiram Sparta Biekola, George Fredrick Trout Creek Agriculture. Charlotte Cheney/ Max Frank “Sheeney” Engineer; Orphic; Officers’ Club; Hol- cad (2); Class Editor Wolverine (3); J-Hop Committee; Military Ball Committee (3). (3); Wolverine Board (2) Christopher, Ruth Barbara Lansing Home Economics; Alpha Phi; Sphinx; Union Board (3); Pres. Y. W. C. A. (3); Vice-Pres. Womans League (4); J-Hop Com­ Womans League (3); mittee; Union Opera (3); Pageant (1) (2); Class Tennis (1) (2) Manistee Clark, Donald Emery “Don” Hermian; 3 Forestry Forestry club; All-Fresh Cross Coun­ (3); try; Varsity Cross Country Track All-Fresh (2), (2) Mgr. (3); Class (3); Organization Editor Treasurer 1923 Wolverine; J-Hop Committee; Pageant (1). (3); Class Track (3); Union Board Track; Varsity (1) (2) Clark, Harold Reynolds- Pontiac Agriculture; Orphic; Ag. Club; S. C. (3); Varsity L.; Glee Club Male Quartette (3.); Class Basketball (2) (3); Y. M. C. ‘A. Cabinet. (1) (2) June Scott Economics; Lansing Clark, Home Ero Alphian; Sphinx; Class Secretary (3); Pan-Hel­ lenic Union; J-Hop Committee; Class Rifle Team (2). Burkholder, St. Clah Irene Home Economics; H. E. Club (3) Girls’ Glee Club (3); Chorus Choir (3) Calahan Edna June East Lansing Home Economics; Themian; Pan-hel- lenic; H. E. Club; Sphinx; Y. W. C. A.; “Campus Days’’; J-Hop Commit­ tee; Junior Party Committee; Union Memorial Drive; Holcad Reporter (3); Class Basketball (2) (3); Class Base­ ball (2). Carr, Benjamin Potter Fowlerville Carter, Linton Alger Birmingham “Spike” Forestry; Hermian; Xi Sigma Pi; For­ estry Club; Officers’ Club; J-Hop Com­ mittee; Wolverine Board; Ass’t Cheer Leader (2) (3); Pageant (1). Cato, Ralph Aifred Highland Park Agriculture; Hesperian; Mandolin Club. Page Sixty-eight Coburn, Don R. Freemont Veterinary; Delphic; Alpha Psi; Vet. Med. Ass’n.; Wrestling Team (3) ; Holcad Reporter (3). Collins, Arvon McKinley Eu Claire Agriculture; Ag. Club; S. C. L.; Y. M. C. A.; Class Basketball (3) ; Fresh Baseball Reserves (1). Comstock, William Herbert Jenison “Bill” Agriculture; Ulyssian; Officers’ Club;.; Canoe Club; S. C. L.; Col­ lege Orchestra; Sgt. Maj. R. O. T. C. Cook, Mary Frances Owosso Home Economics; Alpha Phi; Y. W. C. A.; H. E. Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Union Opera; J-Hop Committee. Corcoran, Genevieve Ellen “Gen” East Lansing Home Economics; Ero Alphian; H, E.Club; J-Hop Committee; World’s Life Saving Corps; Class Swim­ ming Team (3) ; “Hamlet” (3) ; Pageant (1) (2). Corliss, Maxine Eloise Lansing Home Economics; mittee; Pageant (1) (2). J-Hop Com­ Crane, Bernath Rockwell “Bub” Fennville Agriculture ; Columbian ; Football (2) (3) ; Chairman J-Hop Recep­ tion Committee. Crocker, Dorothy Parmalee Algonac Home Economics ; Ero Alphian ; J-Hop Committee. Crook, Vera Avis Flint Home Economics. Cutler, Willard Allen Grass Lake “Bill” Engineer; Delphic. Page Sixty-nine Davis, Kathleen Elizabeth “Kitty” Detroit Home Economics; Y. W. C. A.; H. E. Club; Pageant (1). Deederly, John Edward Durand “Jack” Engineer. Dobben, George . J. Fremon t Agriculture ; Delphic ; Alpha Zeta ; Ag. Club; S. C. L.; Y. M. C. A.; Pres. Y. M. C. A. ; Associate Edi­ tor Mich. Agriculturist. Drf.ssel, Grayton Frankfort “Brick” Engineer; Tau Beta Pi. DuBord, Emma Dorilla Bark River Emmer” Home Economics; M. A. C. Cath­ olic Club; U. P. Club; H. E. Club; Class Rifle Team; Vice-Pres. In­ dependent Co-Eds Ass’n; Pageant (1). Durfee, Cyrus Brownell “Cy” Traverse City Forestry; Union Lit.; Band Club; Forestry Club; Officers’ Club; Band (1) (2) (3) ; Ass’t Mgr. Band (3); Union Opera (3) ; Swartz Creek Band (1) (2) (3). Dutton, Clyde Ernest East Lansing Veterinary, Edelhoff, Helen Dorothy Saginaw Home Economics; Saginaw Club; H. E. Club; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; “Campus Nights.” Eldred, Thomas Benton Lansing Engineer; Lambda Chi Alpha. Emshwiller, Errol Edmond “Emse” East Lansing Engineer; Trimoira; Tau Beta Pi; Writers’ Club; Gun and Blade; F. I. Club. Page Seventy WOLVERINE Ewald, Walter “Walt" Engineer; Phylean; ] Holcad Staff (3). Foster, Zera Calvin Agriculture. Foulkes, Harold John St. Joseph Engineer; Hermian; A. I. E. E.; J-Hop Committee; Class Baseball (1) ; Pageant (1). Frank, Theodore Enemann Detroit “Ted" Forestry; Olympic, Xi Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Forestry Club; Officers’ Club; Class Pres. (3); Student Council, Secy.-Treas. (3) ; Varsity Football Squad (2) (3) ; All-Fresh Football and Basketball; Union Memorial Drive; 2nd Lt. R. O. T. C. Freeman, Merle Economics; Sycamore, III. Home Letonian; Sphinx; Big Four Club; J-Hop Committee ; Holcad (1) (2) (3) : W. S. B. C.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet O) (2) (3). Galbraith, Samuel Neil Montrose Engineer; Trimoira; Officers’ Club; “Campus Nights” Electrical Staff. Gamble, James Daly East Lansing “Jimmy" Applied Science; Columbian; Hol­ cad Staff (3); Cheer Leader (3). (1) (2) Godfrey, Donald Clap? Parma “Goddie” Engineer; Delta Sigma Phi; Class Baseball (1). Gould, Helen June Harbor Springs Home Economics; Alpha Phi; Sphinx; Class Sec. (2); Cavalry Sponsor (3) ; J-Hop Committee; Co-Ed Prom Committee (3) ; Un­ ion Opera (2) (3) ; Pageant (1) (2) ; Soph. Prom Committee. Gower, Otto St. Johns Engineer; Dorian, "C'age ó’évéñtíTóíw Greene, George Wesley London, Eng. Engineer ; Hesperian. Halstead, Benjamin Vance “Ben” Petoskey Applied Science; Delphic; Band (1) (2) (3) ; Swartz Creek Band. Greene, Jesse Cleon Ovid Engineer. Grinnell, Carl Hamilton ‘‘Doc” Grand Ledge Engineer; Lamda Chi Alpha; Of­ ficers’ Club ; Scabbard and Blade. Griswold, Martha Harvard Applied Science. Gute, Edward William Ovid “Ed” Agriculture; Ag. Club; Beekeepers’ Seminar ; Officers’ Club. Harney, John Reynolds Marshfield “Pat” Veterinary; Alpha Psi; Vet. Med. Ass’n. Harper, Robert Murray Middleville “Bob” Forestry; Dorian; Forestry Club. Harr, Harold Charles Lansing Engineer; Phi Delta. Hartsell, Everett J. Benton Harbor Engineer. Page Seventy-two Hartsuch, Paul Jackson “P. JKendallville, Ind. Engineer; Union Lit.; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Club; Canoe Club; Holcad Staff (1) (2) (3); Varsity Track (2) (3); Varsity Cross Country (3) (3); Fresh Track; Fresh Cross Country; Publicity Editor 1923 Wolverine; J-Hop Committee; 2nd Lt., R. O. T. C, Haskell, Lillian Annette Jonesvills “Lill” Home Economics; Pythian; H. E. Club; Big Four Club; Class Hockey (2) ; Class Soccer (3). Heidon, Leslie John Less” Denison, Iowa Veterinary; Eunomian; Vet. Med; Ass’n. Hendryx, LaVerne Jesse Engneer; Trimoira. East Lansing Hensley, Naomi Muriel Jackson Home Economics; Letonian; Sphinx; Y. W. C. A.; Chairman Social Com­ mittee (2); Womans League Treas. (3) ; Chairman Co-Ed. Prom Commit­ tee (3); Vice-Pres. Class (3); J-Hop Committee* w r x ÿ Herdell, Mark Claud Agriculture; Delphic. Argyle Hers hey, Roberta Ruth Lansing Home Economics. Holden, Frances Marium Milford “Fran” Home Economics; Pythian; Omicron Nu; Sphinx; H. E. Club; Liberal Arts Committee; J-Hop Committee; Holcad; Michigan Agriculturist; Y. W. C. A.; (3); Soccer Basketball (3). (3); Baseball (2) (1) Hollenbach, Howard Fleming Saginaw' “Dutch” Engineer; Dorian; Saginaw Club; Var­ sity Debaiting. Howell, Alfred Emil Lansing “A l” Engineer; Eunomian; Tau Beta Pi; Officers’ Club; 1st Lt. Scabbard and Blade; Bus. Mgr. 1923 Wolverine; J- Hop Committee; Social Committee (3). Page Seventy-three Hubbard, Dorothy Frances Lansing “Dotty” Home Economics; Ero Alphian; Committee; Wolverine J-Hop Board (3). , Hudson, Ula M. Applied Science. Webberville Hullinger, William Russell “Rus” Royal Oak Engineer; Phi Delta; Officers’ Club; All-Fresh Football; Union Opera (1) (2) (3); J-Hop Com­ mittee. Huntley, Harold Brooks Kalamazoo EngineerLamda Chi' Alpha. Jasper, Joseph John Engineer, Qrphic. Grand Rapids Jensen, Hakon Oscar “Hokum” Engineer; Officers’ Club. Grant Johnson, Merritt Edwin Cadillac Engineer. .Jorgensen, Vera Lillian Dearborn “T ommie” Home Economics; Detroit Club; W. S, B. C.; Y. W. C. A.; Base­ ball (1). Hyde, Alcy Onah Toledo, Ohio Home Eronomics; Letonian; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. B. C. Kenyon, Marjorie B. “Mari” v Portland Applied Science; Pythian. ILVERINE * I 'nSbf^T(Kn^S''i Kerr, Harold Waldron Durand “Fat” Engineer; Dorian. Kidder, Mary Eleanor Jamestown, N. Y. Home Economics; 'New York Club; Y. W. C. A.; H. E. Club; W. S. B. C.; Class Baseball (1); Basketball (3) ; Soccer (3). Kidman, James Leland Clyde, Ohio Agriculture; Olympic; All-Fresh Football, Basketball and Baseball; (2) ; Varsity Reserve Football Basketball (3); Class Rush (2) Committee ; Convocation Commit­ tee; J-Hop Committee; Pres. Inter- Society Union. Kik, Nicholas Grand Rapids “Nie” Agriculture, Eclectic. King, Marguerite Marie êSÊiisÊm; Klassee, Leonard S. Grand Rapids “Lu-e” Engineer; Grand Rapids Club; (3) ; Varsity Cross Glee Club Country (3) ; Varsity Track (3); All-Fresh Track (2); Class Track (2) (3) ; Lt. R. O. T. C.; Orches­ tra. Knudsen, Arthur K. East Agriculture; Union Lit. Koessel, Waldemar Anton Lansing Engineer. Kotila Onni William Engineer ; Eunomian. Hancock Home Economics. East Lansing Krem min, Paul Adolph Fennville Agriculture. 1 pi ’ I INxI KaS m Page Seventy-five 53jtIyoÏÎDl Kull, Harry Robert Lansing Loomis, Russell Forest Engineer Onstead Laird, Edward Harry “Eddie” Landscape Gardening; Union Lit. Toperian Club; J-Hop Committee Union Memorial Drive. Larkin, Elna Fern “Spoofy Detroit Home Economics; Detroit Club; J-Hop Committee; Class Baseball (2) ; Basketball (3); Soccer (1) Lenz, Carl Henry Detroit Agriculture; Orphic. LewTon, Lillian Louise “Billy” “ Takoma Park, D. C. Agriculture ; Pythian ; Sem. Bot. ; Ag. Club ; Hort Club ; Class Swim­ ming (1) ; Capt. Class Pinball (2) ; Varsity Debating. Highland Park Engineer; Phi Delta; 1923' Wolver­ ine Board. Love, Marian Gladys Traverse City Home Economics ; Letonian; Girls’ Glee Club; W. S. B. C. ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Sec. Y. W. C. A. Lovejoy, William Alden Detroit “Bill” Engineer ; Officers’ Club. Lutz, Harold John “H.J. Saline Forestry; Hermian; Xi Sigma Pi Forestry Club. Page Seventy-six Marshall, Lawrence Leslie Merlau, Kendall Eli D'elton Agriculture. Owosso Marvin, Glenn Grand Rapids Forestry; Lamda Chi Alpha; Class Swimming Mgr. (3). Maxson, Dorothy Marion East Lansing Home Economics. McIntyre, Arthur Clifton “Mac” Grayling Forestry; Delta Sigma Phi; Xi Sigma Pi; Sem. Bot.; Forestry Club; Asst. Editor 1923 Wolver­ ine; Ass’t Editor Mlich. Agricul­ turist. McIntyre, Charles Wesley ‘Mac” Dowagiac Agriculture; Orphic; Inter-Society Union ; Ag. Club ; J-Hop Commit­ tee; Class Rush Committee; Mich. Agriculturist (2) (3); S. C. L. “Doc Thumb’ Veterinary; Alpha Psi Ass’n; Gun and Blade. Meyer, Otto Edward Fowlerville Applied Science ; Eunomian, Miller, Charles Dennis “Chuck” Eaton Rapids Agriculture ; Olympic ; Scabbard and Blade ; Officers’ Club ; Ag. Club; J-Hop Committee; Mich. Agriculturist; N. R. A. Rifle Team; Ass’t Football Mgr. Minar, Mary B. East Lansing Home Economics. Moore, Laura Elizabeth Port Huron Home Economics ; Alpha Phi ; J- Hop Committee; Union Opera (3) ; Class Hockey (2). Page Seventy-seven ILVERINE Norvell NoRDBERG, WALFRED EDWARD Moore, Willard Orn “Dinty” Engineer; Orphic; Holcad Staff Morton, Homer Greenfield Owosso “Mort” Engineer; J Wolverine Board (3). Moulton, James Alonso Ovid “Jimmie” Horticulture; Beekeepers’ Seminar; Canoe Club; Hort Club; Officers' Club. Murbach, Benjamin August Riga Agriculture. Newman, Harold Chace “Hap” East Lansing Horticulture; Union Lit; Hort Club; Class Basketball (3). Page Seventy-eight “Swede” St. Joseph Engineer ; Hermian; Inter-Society Union (3); “Campus Nights;” J- Hop Committee; Pageant (1). Norris, George Edward Pori Huron “Short” Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi; J- Hop Committee ; Class Baseball (2) ; Basketball (1). Norton, Mary Estelle Grand Rapids Home Economics; Grand Rapids Club; J-Hop Committee. Olsen, Elvin Edward. “Olle” Frankfort Engineer ; Ae Theon ; Band. OUSTERHOUT, KENNETH “Oustie” Agriculture ; Hermian and Blade. Hillsdale Scabbard liti f «O Owen, John William Detroit Peabody, Clarence Sylvanus “Jack” Engineer; Phylean; Tau Beta Pi; Inter-Society Union ; Vice-Pres. J-Hop (3); Union Opera Committee. (2) Palmer, Raymond Leander Agriculture ; Lamda Chi Alpha. Rockford, III. Pas, Henry Arthur E. Holland Agriculture. Passenger, Frederick Henry P “Fred” Engineer; F. I. Club. Agriculture. Sunßeld Perrine, Elmer Clyde Detroit Ag. Club; Canoe Club; Liberal Arts Board; Student Council; Var­ sity Rifle Team (1) (3) ; J- Hop Committee; Union Memorial Drive, Chairman. (2) Perry Helen Christine Denton “Admiral” Applied Science; J-Hop Committee. Peterson, Clyde Raymond Roberts, III. Patterson, Helen Irene Veterinary. Wauseon, Ohio “Pat” Home Economics; Buckeye Club; Y. W. C. A.; Treas. (3); W. S. B. C; Class Baseball (1) (2), Hockey (2) ; Soccer (3) ; Page­ ant (1) (2); J-Hop Committee; H. E. Club. Pollock, Wendell Baird Detroit “Polly” Engineer; Phylean; Fresh Track; Varsity Track (3); Class (2) Track (1) (2) (3). Page Seventy-nine Prescott, Harvey Elliott Muskegon “Harif’ Horticulture; Eclectic; Hort; Club; All-Fresh Football; Varsity Reserve Football (2); Ass’t Bus. Mgr. “Fair (2); “Campus Nights” (3),; Co-Ed’’ Advertising Mgr. ’23 Wolverine; J-Hop Committee; Inter-Society Union. Rifatte, Elmer Philip Lake City Eingneer; Olympic. “Rip” Roberts, Alice Isabel Battle Home Economics; Sesame; -Pi Phi; J-Hop Committee; Co-Ed Committee; Y. W. C, A.; Pagea Preston, Ronald J. Lansing Rosa, Richard Kellock East Lansing Sands, Waldo Marius Cadillac “Sandy” Forestry; A-e-Theon; Forestry Track; Cross Country; Ass’t Mgr. Schlubatis, Gordon Richard Battle Creek Agriculture; Ag. Club; Canoe Club; Varsity Rifle team (3); J-Hop Com- rfvLJ Bwá “Slim” Forestry Club Forestry; Club; Fresh Track (1). Ralston, Merle Chauncey ■ “Mug” . ■' Coldwgter Horticulture; Euriomian, Hort. Club; (2) Big' Four Club; Basketball (3); Baseball (1); Class Baseball (2). (1) Randall, Bernice Marion , “Bernie” Grand Rapids Home Economics; Alpha Phi; Sphinx; Pan-Hellenic; Union Board; Clash Vice- Pres. (2); Union Opera (1) (2) (3); J-Hop Committee; Co-Ed Prom Com­ mittee (2); Class Hockey (2). (2); Pageant (1) Ray, Donald Cook Engineer. Manistee Page Eighty Schneerer, Fern Tecumseh Home Economics; Pythian; H. E. Club; Big Four Club; Wolverine Board (3); J-Hop Committee; Class Baseball (1) (2) ; Class Rifle Team (2); Class Pin­ ball (2); Class Soccer (3); Class Bas­ ketball (3). Scott, Kenneth Jamieson McGregor “Scotty” Applied Science; Union Hit. Severance, Inez Leora Holland Home Economics; Themian; Sphinx; H. E. Club; T. W. C. A.; Holcad Staff (3) ; Social Committee (3) ; J-Hop Com­ mittee; Co-Ed Prom Committee (3); World’s Life Saving Corps; Wolverine Board (3); Class Baseball (2); Class (2); Class Basketball Swimming (1) (1) (2). Shannon, Harlow George “H.G.” Marcellus Engineer; Olympic; Varsity Club; Of­ ficers’ Club; Varsity Track (2)' (3); Class Track (2) 3); J-Hop Committee; 2nd Lt. R. O. T. C. Sherman, Warren L. “Sherm” Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho. Homer Shotwell, Lyndell Lansing • “Jane” Applied Science; Sésame; J-Hop Com­ mittee. Skuce, Thomas Wesley Tom” Charleston, W. Va. Forestry; Ae-Theon; Varsity Club; Ass’t Football Mgr. (1); Varsity Foot­ ball Mgr. (2); Cosmopolitan Club (1) (2); Forestry Club; Athletic Board of Control; Canoe Club. Slaughter, Clare Edwin Lansing Engineer. Smith, Bailey B. Howell “B. B.” Engineer; Delphic; Officers’ Club; In­ ter-Society Union; Ass’t Track Mgr. Smith, Florence Onalie Newberry “Peggy” Home Economics; U. P. Club; H. E. Club; Y. W. C. A.; Pageant (1) (2); Co-Ed. Prom (2). Page Eighty-one Soraruf, Frank Joseph Ironwood Stevenson, Wilma Gordon Applied Science ; Columbian. South worth,- Elbert William “Edgeworth” Vicksburg Agriculture ; Ag. Club ; S. C. L. ; Y. M. C. A.; Class Baseball (1) Springer, Neva LaNette Eaton Rapids Home Economics; Y. W. C. A.; . W. S. B. C. Steadman,'Garfield Alger Pigeon “Gar” Engineer ; Dorian. Stephens, Thelma Bernadeane “Steve” Scottville Home Economics ; H. E. Club ; Y. W. C. A.; Class Baseball (1) (2) ; J-Hop Cimmittee. Charlevoix Home Economics ; ' Letonian ; F. I Club; H. E. Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. B. C. ; J-Hop Committee. Stewart, Walter Eugene “Stew” Mt. Clemens Agriculture ; Ae-Theon ; Gun and Blade ; Ag. Club. Storch, Walter Albert Saginazv “Walt” Engineer; Officers’ Club; Saginaw Club. Stout, Gerald John Cedar Springs Horticulture. Sullivan, Samuel Howard “Sam” Port Huron Applied Science ; Phi Delta ; J-Hop Committee; Wolverine Board. Manistee Trodahl, Howard Samuel Bundling, Hugo Leon “Hue”. Forestry; Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club. Swift, Dean ’ Harbor Springs Engineer; Union Lit; Class Treas. Tabor, Hal C. Fenton Engineer; Officers’ Club. Thompson, William Scott Scottie” Elk Rapids Engineer; Ae-Theon. Tichenor, Dorothy Grace Dowagiac “Dottie” Home Economies. Engineer. Daggett Tyrrell, Milford Alonzo Detroit Agriculture; Orphic; Scabbard and Blade; Officers’ Club; J-Hop Com­ mittee; Varsity Football Mgr. Uebele, Don Sherman Blanchard Agriculture. Uren, Andrew Crystal Falls “Andy” Veterinary; Olympic; Alpha Psi; Vet. Med. Ass’n. Van WiNKLEj Georgia Ruth Lansing Home Economies; Sororian; Omi­ cron Nu; Wolverine Board (3). Vollmer, Bernice Vera Washburn, Durward Elmer East Lansing Bryan, Ohio Engineer. Home Economics. Wakefield, Glen Willard Kinde Agriculture. Weisner, Otto John East Lansing “0. J.” Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Sem. Bot. ; F. I. Club; Gun and Blade,; Ag. Club ; J-Hop Committee; Y. M. C. A.; Inter- Society Union. Waltz, Carl Martin Jackson “Two-step” Wellman, Anita Beatrice Engineer. Walter, Howard Clifford Holt Applied Science. Warner, Robert Elmer Detroit “Bob” Applied Science; Olympic. East Lansing Home Economics ; Letonian. Welton, Thelma Mae Holland Home Economics; Pythian; Y. W. C. A.; J-Hop Committee. Wilk, John C. “Jack” Alma Agriculture; Ag. Club; Farmers Committee. Page Éighty-four gSfg f 1H MSN B —a— Wilkinson, Harold Joseph Detroit Wissman, Arthur Karl Agriculture. Williams, Chester J. “Billie” Engineer; F. I. Club; Ass’t Base­ ball Mgr.; Swimming. Morley Williams, Fred J. Fowlerville “Bill” Engineer; Trimoira; Fresh. Base­ ball; Class Basketball Mgr. (1) ; J-Hop Committee; Union Memo­ rial Drive. Williamson, Celia Pontiac Agriculture. Marine City Yake, Herbert Jennings Croswell Forestry; Ulyssian; Y. M. C. A.; Rifle Team; Forestry Club; S.C.L, Zimmerman, Ruth Winnifred "Zimmie” Flint Home Esonomics; Sesame; J-Hop Committee. “Celum” Zorman Harold Jacob Jonesville Home Economics ; Pythian ; H. E. Club; Soccer Team (3); Hockey Team (2). Wilson, Wright W. North Branch Engineer; Hermian; Officers’ Club; Holcad (1) (2), Ass’t Bus. Mgr. (3) ; Pageant (1) ; Opera Com­ mittee (3). “Jake” Agriculture ; Hermian ; Ag. Club ; Big Four Club; S. C. L.; Canoe Club; Mich. Agriculturist (2) (3) ; Ass’t Baseball Mgr. (1) (2) (3) ; Y. M. C. A, Cabinet. Lansing Page Eighty-five taSWOLVERINE Photoless Juniors IS i 'ëm ... . . ..Saginaw Adair, Dale Alburtus, e Andrus, Lucian Miller, e .........St. Johns Apsey, Cecil Louise, h ..........Chicago, III. Archbold, Harold Kenyon, s. .Massilon, Ohio Armstrong, Homer Bird, a ___Highland Bailey, Niley D., v.;............East Lansing, Behrens, Oscar William, a. .East Lansing Bessonen, Elmer Arvid, a........'.Allouez Braitman, Barney, e ..........................Detroit, Budd)-;; Leon; Linton, e.......................Lansing Bunker, Vincent Wesley, e Grand Rapids Burke, Helen Cecile, h...........St. Johns Burris, Thomas Frederick,' e. .Sault Ste. Marie Carpenter, Oliver John, e........Sidnaw Ch in nick, Helen Marie, h .......; Grand Rapids Coe, Clato Rich, a . . '. .Moosejaw, Canada Cusick, Lucille Pauline, h..........Grand Rapids ...........Saginaw Daley, William Byron, s ...... .'.Grand Rapids DeYoung; Thies, s Dteterman, Henri, e........................Quincy Doerr, Walter Sebastian, a....Saginaw Elliot, Eugene Bradley, s..........Pontiac Evans, Charles Guy, e. ...... .Newaygo Eager, Esther Susannah, h East Lansing Farrer, William Thomas, e. .. .Negaunee Flanagan, Joseph Henry, e Grand Rapids French, Dorothy Harriett, h Port Huron Gordon, Robert Knott, s.................Lansing Gregory, Helen, h..............................Howell Grotemut, Wilhelmine h. s.. .Petoskey Halstead, Sophia SarAh, h..........Detroit Hanigan, Arthur Winfield, e....Detroit Hansen, Donald William, e. .Dollar Bay Harvey, Helen Margaret, h . .Battle Creek Hay, George Harold, a. ..........Detroit Higgins, ' Sheldon Joseph, e ..... .Lansing .Lansing Hoff, Gladys Esther, h.......... Hornkohl, Leon Walters, f. .. .Manistee Jennings, Herman Wilson, e. . . .Lansing Johns, James E. e.............................Lansing Kuhn! Bernard, ; a ........... . . Vicksburg LaChance, Eugene, s. .. .Mackinac Island Lake, Louis John, a..........'....Lake City Larkworthy, Marion Ruth, h...Benton Harbor Lewis, Eugene Rapelje, E....Port Huron Lobdell, Helen Marie, h ... Grand Rapids Loessel, Irma Barbara, h .........Bay City Lurkins, Max Charles, a........Ypsilanti McNutt, Pearl, h.................................Flint Madarasz, Julius, e..............East Lansing Markle,. Howard Arthur, e..........Lansing Marx, Milward Walter, e..........Monroe ...............L’Anse Menge, Raishe Willis, a Moore, Fred Wortman, e.................Jackson Morton, Don, a. ..............................Cassopolis Morrison, Louis A. e.......East Lansing Olsen, „Sara .Marlon, h ... C*-----Muskegon Olson, Charles Dewey, s . .Rockford, III. OuGHELTREE, LESLIE DOUGLAS, E . . .Adrian Peterson, Milton, Garfield, e. .. .Pontiac Pritchard, Dudley Harrington, f....... Allegan Ramsey, Nettie Mae, h...............Lansing Reading, Avery Judd, e. ... ...Farmington Sawyer, Leslie Edwin, f ........Almont Schepers, Josephine Adrienne, . h.............. East Lansing SCHMERMUND, ELIZABETH TOWLER, H.---- Greenville, Ohio Schroeder, Roy Thomas, a. .. .Marshall Shadduck, Hugh Allen, s..........Lansing Shaffmaster, Delmont, e.................Colon Smith, Leah Winifred, h.........Lansing ......South Speyer, Helen Elizabeth, h Wales, N. F. Strong, Forrest Cook, a....East Lansing Sutcliffe, Wilbur Eaton, a............Utica Taylor, Kenneth Robert, a....New Era Teeple, Daniel Henry, a................Brimley Thomson, John Herbert, e .........Detroit Towers, Avis, h.............................Mattawan Holland .......... Tysse, Henry, a Owosso Ward, Wellington, s,-. Webber^ Albino William, e.............Amasa Wright, Andrew Dixon, a. ,... .Sault Ste. Marie Yakeley, Donald, e ...........................Quincy Yeatter, Celia Kathleen,’ h.............Colon Page Eighty-six ILVERIME Sophomore Committees CLASS ATHLETIC MANAGERS Basketball Swimming Baseball Track M. E. Nutilla W. D. Willard SOCIAL COMMITTEE Geraldine Smith, Chairman Estelle Raymond Helen Taylor D. McBride R. A. Troman BARBECUE COMMITTEE G. N. Swanson, Chairman H. C. Hough E. W. Mason CLASS RUSH COMMITTEE W. Hart, Chairman C. B. Park R. E. Quayle Page Eighty-eight Chapman MacKinnon Kling Crosby Sophomore Glass Officers Earl M. Chapman ................... ...........................................................President Jessie MacKinnon ....................................... ..............................Vice-President Thelma Kling .......................................................................................Secretary Leighman C. Crosby ............................................................................Treasurer Page Eighty-nine mÈÈÈÊSÊÊÊÈÊÈÈm Page Ninety-one Page Ninety-two ■'■' '-■■■■ ■ ■ Él WÈÊÊÈBÊÈÈÈm /J ¿f *? WJ j 8 fl:'- % - ■ -" ■»* '///?? ... / //?. r£*£ './ '*'* XciŸKPfl' _' ,-; &&*.;■:. >r :••-• • • a,<,.^»ncw Page Ninety-three *sm wmmmmmmm ViiRtfiessMM VhhRBS HHHj «■I ? /A-Aìtv«' ir» 1 S - hMPP-;.-r.k:, .,4 Ü M M E hM B W I . y-^i ' ¿.QSCHKntDSR V.HXfftCSteir ?/,-• - K >!.n^ '’ *.HM&*7V.i ** '•* ^--‘Î ................^Mhh...............AtìÈK^ _............^•®"*‘V....S cfi •//**.•' ' Page Ninety-four />’ ’.OJGS £W.THf£LS - W.TGfl • £#»/>GtiTMWi Page Ninety-five 'TVERINE: ’yrrrsnrr^v- Photoless Sophomores Abbey, L. D. Adler, S. R. Anderson, G. C. Anderson, J. A. Anderson, O. M. Angela1, F. Ai’pli.v, R. H. Arnold, L. R. Avery, R. O, Bakgwki.l, H. L. Barker, I. L.- ■ Barr, M. D. Bates, E. J. R, Beckley, A. K. Bendle, C. J. Berquist, A. W. Beurmann; D. L. Biery, J. M. Bilkey, R. B. Bishop, C. C. Blackmar, W. L. Bornor, M. F. Bradt, ,G. W. Brandt, M. E. Briggs, L. H. Broadwell, E. T. Brook, G. J. Brooks, M. E. Burge, F. L. Burns, R. S. Cameron, D. J. Carlson, E. R. Cavender, R. F. Clemons, H. F. Colburn, F. L. Collins||M. E. Copland, A. L. Corrin, R. E. Crane, L. R. Crotser, C. W. Daggett, H. V. Daniels, M. A. Davis; M. E. DeMerrell, R. N. Denike, T. S. Dixon, A. Doolittle, S. A. Doster, C. O. Eckel, J. A. Eckerman, H. Eckert, E. C. Ellsworth, A. J. Eva, W. L. Evkletit, N. E. Fahling, A. C. Faxon, M. Field, C. W. Field, W. S. Fitch, C. B. Fleuggë, A. W Folks, R. E. Francis, B. M. Fritz, P. W. Gardner, A. W. George, R. H. Gerow, E. C. Gibbs, F. J. Giltner, D. D. GrI FKITÏI S, B. P. Hakes, C. J. Hale, J. W. Hayward, C. L. Haywood^, II. B. Hedrick, H. B. Hemsïed, A. J. Holtzman, E. R. Howland,. A. Hughes, A. W. Hultman, V. J. Hunter, G. W. Hyland, F. Jackson, P. A. Jacques, P. M. Jeffery, K. S. Johnson, E. E. Johnson, L. A. Jones, H. M. Kayner, K. W. Kehl, J. L. Ken non, J. E. Killoran, J. L. Kingsley, Ç. W. Kinney, L.' K. Lange, R. E. La Plant, D. Lensen, W. G. Lohrman, K. K. Lowell, R. Lowell, R. Luther, J. M. Lyle, J. G. MacGillivray, L. G. Majhannu, R. W. Martin, W. Messner, C. J. Merrill, L. F. Miller, C. H, Miller, E. J. Miller, G. K. Morgan, F. E. Morley, A. D. Mortensen, H. T. Murray, A. Nagler, L. H. Nesman, H. E. Newman, W. B. Nolen, J. C. Norconk, A. A. Nutting, M. E. Oliver, M. L. Opfer, J. L. Osmer, L. E. Pacholke, F. Paddock, R. K. PanzenhagenJPL. R. Pearson, S. B. Peterson, E. J. Plastridge, W. N. Playter, C. H. Post, J. L. Quayle, R, E. Rannky, F. B. Raymond, L. E. Reister, E. A. Richards,' R. G. Robb, F. W. Robinson, H. A. Rockwell, H. C. Rusch man, M. M. SCIIULGAN, W. A. Scott, H. E. B. Seeley, M. D. Seeley, S. W. Shadduck, R. L. Sherwood, D. Sieg, F. H. Simmons, D. F. Smith, D. H. Sommers, H. H. Sparling, M. Starr, W. J. Stirm, D. C. Stitt, E.' E. Strong, C. L. Taylor, M. R. Taylor, M. E. Templeton, M. S., Teske, A. H. T n ayer, R. F. Thompson, G. E. Tietz, C. E. Trese, A. J. Trimble, C. JL Troman, R. A. Van Riper, W. Wakeman,;; M. C. Wallis, R. J. Wenner, G. F. Wenning, R. C. Wernette, C. E. WIT MAN,' E. K. Willis, E. D. Yager, K. R. Page Ninety-seven Page Ninety-eight ¡LVERIME Burhans McDowell Schmidt Mason Freshman Class Officers Gene N. Burhans Helen McDowell Gertrude Schmidt Arnold S. Mason President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Page One Hundred Page One Hundred One frÛj Page One Hundred Two Page One Hundred, Three m .v.r ..v-r w: ■■■ sii >'U S/CfUt. -rv^S ':<||||>: * ’’ ''^jtL " " ÉH ■MHBi mm Èli■ fc !' .: .Ci.t;-A- ;vv„. : :j ■ ■ vv.-:V.-. A..,^'VAi:■• ^.KitCAWS ~.:-Cj >; m I ■■■■■■ ■¡■[¡■■■MHHHHHI .. V.:KVsr^> V.c-vy.^--M y ■: ^ ^vihk /r% Page One Hundred Four «,WWJi.V /^SV \ rw'~ . ¡ill llili V. KEILLOR S m *wa HEK£l,y ^tia^wTiyHi,Bfiiw^r*,1TW![iiiiffi WM.KiCXnti tt , 7 TO H ■■¡S WÊÊSÊBÊÊm Page One Hundred Five H/*m.ticF.DY FTC -r/C/M/s ^.CJ'^LRY v.EMMQumor RftiYWRSh vimmmÉwz m gra v L.C.M&m LN.MUNRCE H.L Page One Hundred Six Page One Hundred Seven «pm i ÜSÜS Page One Hundred Eight jan |§| variez ,*?r I Igl vV^W j £Wh.im& ,V\'\SFrR ti ii^ìi-'Z.J ^ w/ì'"V1 • • . -\ .*->*. * •■/ viVw'.rfiV? «.AH’AVrt .?." .i-v?K h Lr&tOflt £jPtMi*+.Sfc, -'V -■ ■ • ■ • sIS 13118 Page Owe Hundred Nine fè^WOLVERI Nitrii Photoless Freshmen Dawson, J. H. DeCook, F. C. Dennis, I. M. Downey, H. L. Drapeau, A. L. Dresser, L. H. Duncan, J. R. Dwight, F. E. Eastham, G. D. Eaton, E. A. Edmonds, A. Edmunds, A. T. Edwards, H. W. Edwards, M. C. Eisenbeiser, H. ! Erskin, E. L. Ewer, B. R. Farley, J. L. Ferguson, J. D. Farr, B. Feeney, E. J. Fenno, E. T. Fiege, H. J. Fleming, C. W. Foote, M. E. Forstner, C. J. Foster, T. R. Francisco, G. L. Freeland, P. F. Fremont, P. J. Freydl, A. D. Friday, W. E. Fry, D. C. Fuller, C. Gardner, D. E. Geer, H. E. Gettel, R. R. Goodnow, J. E. Gunn, G. F. Hackett, P. M. Hale, R. L. Hael, C. C. Hall, R. C. Haller, D. D. Hamilton, V. P. Hands, H. Hannen, A. M. Hansen, H. T. Harper, H. S. Harper, M. A. Haskins, D. R. Hathaway, W. F. Hayhow, E. C. Hennink, B. F. Herder, J. H. Himebaugh, L. W. Hoffmeyer, T. A. Holmes, F. Howland, F. Hulett, L. B. Huyck, C. C. Johnson, A. L. Johnston, S. J. Jones, T. C. Keyser, M. A. Kiebler, H. C. Kinnane, M. A. Kinney, W. C. Kinsey, H. L. Korkoske, F. Korkoske, W. Krupp, S. C. Kuhn, G. W. ' Lake, R. C. Lamoreaux, N. F. Landsburg, K. R. Landsburg, K. G. Larzelere, R. B. Latchaw, L. H. LawereNce, D. R. Leitz, P. J. Lioret, E. L. Lowe, D. C. Lundberg, G. O. Adair, H. O. Allen, D. K. Allen, D. M. Allerton, D. L. Anderson, E. E. Anderson, P. J. Armstrong, F. H. Armstrong, R. S. Bair, S. M. Banks, C. E. Barnett, W. A. Bartholomew, C. J Behringer, L. W. Bell, I. K. Bergeon, J. C. Blake, P. Blatchford, C. R. Boehringer, R. E. Bowles, M. Braamse, L. J. Bremer, D. J. Brooks, G. A. Brown, D. G. Brown, G. A. Buck, D. L. Buckner, W. C. Burlingame, M. V Calkins, F. H. Carlton, C. N. Carson, V. A. Cawood, J. B. Cherry, E. L. Clark, D. D. Clark, H. H. Clark, W. R. Clawson, T. P. Collins, M. R. Collinson, M. H. Compton, J. J. Crosby, D. E. Davidson, J. B, Davy, M. I. Page One Hundred Ten iLVERlME Rosenbush, F. A. Rowe, H. C. Rowell, L. R. Rumbold, R. E. Schwerdt, B. J. Shepard, D. H. Skellenger, L. E. Smith, H. Smith; M. P. Smith, W. H. Smits, T. R. Spaulding, A. E. Spears/ A. G. Spiekerman, R. P. Squire, A. E. Stewart, A. T. Stewart, J. H. Stoddard, G. L. Stroebel, M. L. Strong, D. H. Sturn, G. A. Thompson, E. R. Thompson, T. Tolles, G. S. Townsend, R. E. Tschantz, J. R. Tubbs, H. G. Underwood, H. Underwood, J. A. Van Allen, F. F. Van Tassel, E. K. Vergeer T. Vincent, R. E. Vogel, A. R. Voss J. P. Wagner, R. C. Wagner, T. Wangberg, I. Watkins, L. M. Watts, C. C. Weaver, W. H. Whiteway, G. S. Whitlock, S. C. Whittemore, R. E. Whitton, R. A. Wicks, G. G. Wilcox, M. D. WlLFORD, G. M. Williams, D. D. Williams, E. C. Wilson, W. F. Wine, F. B. Wing, P. M, Wittenbach, P. C. Wright, P. M. Wright W. H. Wynn, M. P. Ziegler, E. J. Zimmer, C. L. Zimmerman, D. R. Zipp, G. T. McCormack, D. M. McDonald, C. J. McDowell, H. E. McKinney, N. M. Miller, F. K. Miller, J. C. Miller, T. J. Montgomery, G. R. Moringstar, L. L. Morris, M. F. Murphy,- A. J. Meyers, C. R. Newton, M. K. Norton, C. E. Norton, W. B. Olsen, J. F. O’Melay, H. B. Over'ton, K. D. Ovitt, C. H. Peters, B. D. Phippeny, F. I. Pingel, H. E. Place, E. H. Place, M. C. Podgers, C. M. Post, E. L. Rathfoot, H. J. Reading, C. H. Ricks, G. H. Robson, E. T. Page One Hundred Eleven Page One Hundred Twelve ‘Cran' Rowland, ’23 Who piloted the class of ’23 on its last voyage. ‘Doug’ Steere, ’23 Varsity debater and the man who ran the student forum. Tat’ Patenge, ’23 Handled the business of the Holcad and the band. ‘Bill’ Taylor, ’23 Colonel of R. O. T. C. Holcad Editor and a few other things. ‘Eb’ Holden, ’23 He led the Aggie Grap- the past lers during season. ‘Bill’ JoRnson, ’23 Took the hard knocks as leader of the 1923 Foot­ ball Team. Page One Hundred Fourteen ‘Feed Hens haw, ’23 Guided the Union thru a most important year. Alba Stinson, ’23 first President of The the H. E. Club. Howard Root, ’23 Was always ready when something had to be done. ‘Tommy’ Atkins, ’23 Star high jumper and Capt. of the 1923 Track Team. ‘Bernie’ Randall, ’24 Was responsible for the success of most ’24 soc­ ial activities. ‘Bus’ Morrison, ’23 Wielded the big stick in the Student Council. Page One Hundred Fifteen. ‘ Dick" Rosa, ’24. Managing Editor of the 1923 Wolverine. ‘Inez’ Severance, ’24 the Co-ed Editor of Holcad. ‘Mao’ McIntyre, ’24. Had a job on his hands as Ass’t Editor of the Wolverine. ‘Don* Clark, ’24 Track and the organiz­ ation section of the Wol­ verine kept him working. Ruth Chamberlin, ’23 Ran the Co-ed section in the Holcad last year. ‘Gus’ Thorpe, ’23. Gus was always busy— especially at “guard.” Page One Hundred Sixteen '24. ‘Harv' Prescott, Worked hard on the Union Opera Board and as Wolverine Adv. Man­ ager. ‘Dot" Stuart, ’23 She spurred our soldiers on as a sponsor of the Cadet Corps. ‘Dutch' VanOppen, ’23 When not busy with his swimming team he taught the boys to drill. ‘Park' Teter, ’23 Thru his efforts made the 1923 Union Opera a success. Naomi Hensley, ’24 Found that being Vice- Pres. qf a Junior Class was quite a job. ‘Jake' Brady, ’23 Carrying the pigskin or batting home-runs is all the same to him. Page One Hundred Seventeen ‘Ted' Frank, ’24 Gets lots of high grades but finds time for almost everything. ‘Katy' Branch, ’23 Senior Class Secretary and Union Board mem­ ber. •Burl' Cummings, ’23 Swings a mean racket as Capt. the Tennis Team. of Hugo Swanson, '23 Member of the Varsity Quartette and Manager of the Glee Club. Florence Doyle, 23 President of the Wom­ ens League. ‘Fessey' Fessenden, ’23 Capt. and only gradu­ ating member of the Ag­ gies fighting Basketball Team. Page One Hundred Eighteen ‘Rus' Clausen, ’23 Handed out good advice to the farmers thru the Michigan Agriculturist. ‘Mac' Millian, ’24 Gathered fame by win­ ning monograms in three sports. ‘Jim' Kidman, ’24 “24’s” tireless represent­ the student ative on Council. rP. J.’ Hartsuch, ’24 Editor of and gets everything. the Holcad in most ‘A’ ‘Max' Cheney, ’24 The busiest man on the Wolverine staff was the Class Editor. “E. C.” Perrine, ’24 He did a mighty fine', job- as head workman ba-fhe Union Building Drive,*! Page One Hundred Nineteen Page One Hundred Twenty C(^WDLVERIRE#1 Lyman L. Frimodig Assistant Director of Athletics As a graduate of M. A. C. where he attained the distinction of being the Aggies’ foremost all around athlete, and after several years of successful coach­ ing, Frim is now the Assistant Director of Athletics. He is not actively engaged in coaching but his spirit and personality are felt in the policy of the depart­ ment. Albert M. Barron, head football and track coach, took his position as Acting Director of Athletics the department, then has changed especially from the standpoint of the individual student and of intramural activities, for the betterment of the institution. in fall 1922, and since the policy of Fred M. Warner Basketball Coach and Assistant Football Coach A three sport man at the University of Chicago, and a man of wide coaching and athletic experience, Walker has proven himself a valuable part of our coaching staff. His power was felt as a backfield coach in football, but more emphatically as varsity basketball coach. Page One Hundred Twenty-three Págé '&ne Hundred Twenty-four ILVERINE Jack Heppinstall T rainer Burhans, with the aid of Jack and Jimmy, has been making it possible for the Athletic Department to offer its best for the average man in the line of physical education and intramural sports. These phases are very important in any institution for they reach the greatest number of students. Jimmy Dever Wrestling Coach Boxing Coach Assistant Instructor in Physical Training Being an “old timer” himself, Jimmy has used his skill and experience in coaching boxers and wrestling teams. He has ably assisted as a trainer and instructor the admiration and of physical education. His friendship of every Aggie man. is Page One Hundred Twenty-five ^WOLVERINE M. A. G. MONOGRAM MEN Shannon, Neller, Thorpe, Stephens, Baguley, . Hartsuch, Skuce, Nuttila. Herdell, . Kva, Willard, Sepaneck, Wearner, Wenner, Taylor, Beckley, Archbold, VanOrden. Graves, Atkins, Morrison, Ross,® Kuhn, Johnson, Swanson, MacMillian, Fessenden. H. S. Atkins J. O. Brady W. B. Daley C. W. Fessenden H. C. Graves W. C. Johnson B. Kuhn H. K. Archbold K. L. Baguley W. L. Eva P. J. Hartsuch M. C. Herdell A. K. Beckley H. Eckerman E. C. Eckert V. J. Hultman E. L. Lioret R. A. Morrison S. Pacynski ' L. S. Ross W. T. Stephens H. T. Swanson G. A. Thorpe E. P. Weamer R. A. MacMillian J. A. Sepaneck H. G. Shannon M, R. Taylor P. F. Temple Neller N UTTILA Richards Robinson Teufer T YRRELL R. O. VanOrden G. F. Wenner W. D. Willard MANAGERS Page One Hundred Twenty-six Shaw McCool CooR McCarthy, Ralston Tyrrell THE BOARD IN CONTROL OF ATHLETICS Dean G. W. Bissel (Chairman) A. M. Barron (Secretary, Treas.) Dean R. S. Shaw ........................... Professor R. C. Huston............. Proffessor M. M. McCool Herman H. Halladay David Friday .................... ........... .................... M. W. Tabor ........................................ D. L. Porter................................ ................................. ............................. E. W. Ranney R. J. McCarthy C. W. Fessenden , A. B. Cook ......................................... M. J. Ralston..................... ................ M. A. Tyrrell .Faculty Member .............. Acting Director of Athletics ...........Faculty Member ............... . Faculty Member ....................Faculty Member .................................Secretory ................................President ................Alumni Member ...................Alumni Member ................... A lumni Member • ............Alumni Secretary .............Basketball Manager .....................Track Manager ................Baseball Manager ................Football Manager Page One Hundred Twenty-seven U^WOLVERlKE Jimmy Gamble Varsity Cheer Leader Small of stature, but full of pep, Jimmy was al­ ways on the job to lead the cheering which pushed Aggie leadership at Wabash is history in the annals of that school. to victory. His teams on THE ATHLETIC SITUATION Since the war, Every year was 1. Last year the lactically new coaching staff, the most complete M. A. C. has ever had. On the surface of things no progress has been made. But to go deeper into the subject big changes for the good are going on. The four major sports, football, baseball, basketball and track, have been carried out with a more than average degree of success, especially track and basketball. The minor sports, tennis, swimming, wrestling, and the most recent addition, varsity rifle shooting, have made good progress. The fighting Aggie spirit that made M. A. C. famous before the ’war is coming back slowly but surely from its post war slump. M. A. C. has been handicapped in the past by having to meet schools out of her class entirely. Schools that were either too small or too large. During the past season an effort has been made to match the school with schools of its own caliber and size, and where this has has been done M. A. C, has been well able to hold its own. Basic changes have been going on and a foundation is being laid over which the Aggie banner can be raised permanently. mm? Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Trmsminan\ 1922 FOOTBALL TEAM ■Mbp SIÉffi mimmi?. ssiiMsy ■MWHMMH iMiMaw i l i l l o M Barron, Heppinstall, Robinson, Eckert, Neller. Hultman, Tyrrell,® Rauch. Lioret, Teufer, Beckley, MacMillian, Richards, Eckerman. Graves, Brady, Morrison, Johnson, Taylor, Swanson, Thorpe - A. M. Barron ... F. M. Walker ... R. Rauch ........ M. A. Tyrrell . W. C. Johnson . Jack Heppinstall W. C. Johnson Halfback R. A. Morrison Guard J. O. Brady Halfback H. T. Swanson Guard G. A. Thorpe Guard THE TEAM R. A. MacMillian Quarterback M. R. Taylor Guard H. C. Graves T ackle R. G. Richards Quarterback ..........Coach Asst. Coach .Asst. Coach .. . .Manager •... . Captain ........Trainer H. A. Robinson End E. C. Eckert Tackle E. G. Neller Halfback V. J. Hultman End E. L. Lioret Fullback P. H. Teufer Tackle A. K. Beckley Halfback H. Eckerman Center Page One Hundred Thirty-one FOOTBALL 1922 Captain Bill Johnson “Captain Bill Johnson, cool, capable, and ready for any emergency, led his men by action and example.” THE SEASON Playing a hard ten game schedule, two games more than faculty rulings allow, and making long trips for four of the five games played away, the team was put to a severe test and in the light of games won did not come out successfully. _ Seven games were with schools of our own class (a new precedent to follow) two were with small schools, and the other game was with Michigan. Our men and coaches worked hard and faithfully all through the long season, and carried the Aggie pennon honorably against all opponents. Manager Tyrrell “Tyrrell was always on the alert and worked tirelessly to the end that things were always in readiness, and the men were well taken care of.” Page One Hundred Thirty-two ¡DTERKET soasoauxA Smashing Through Bus Morrison “His judgment and ex­ strengthened perience the team.” Hugo Swanson “He gave his best for his Alma Mater.” Gus Thorpe “A man of unconquer­ able spirit.” P|m Page One Hundred Thirty-three »LVERiNh; Piling Them Up Harry Graves “Always of the play.” in the thick Roy MacMilliàn “A heady and aggres­ sive quarter.” Jake Brady “His many team.” speed yards gained the for Page One Hundred Thirty-four ILVERINE rmmTtwYvvTrtv. I — An Aggie Stone Wall Phil Teurer “He ‘tackle’ knew meant.” Harold Eckerman “He typified the fight­ ing Aggie spirit.”. Ed Eckert “A powerful, ing tackle.” ; smash Page One Hundred TKirty-ßve WOLVERINE Touchdown Aggies Art Beceley “A versatile man in the backfield,” ie Kichards illusive, . hard quarterback.” “An tacklin: Elton Neller “Always driving through.” Page One Hundred Thirty-six ««gat! Hugh Robinson rangy, aggressive Hap Lioret “Our ground-gaining plunger.” hard-hittini 1 i n V iv Hultman “A reliable end and a good punter.” Page One Hundred Thirty-seven ^WOLVERINE' Morey Taylor, Captain-elect 'A powerful, lighting, hard-working guard; a man fitted to lead our team to victory next season!’ SUMMARY OF THE SEASON started officially on September 11, 1922, with the beginning Field. A large squad of good, though chiefly inexperienced ed hard and faithfully under the direction of Coach Barron, -, Rauch and Miller to get into shape for the games scheduled, after three weeks of training, resulted in an easy victory oyer vever, that the team was still far from being a smooth working . week of practice, and a few changes, the Aggies had to be i in a hard fought game played in the rain on a muddy field, yeled to Crawfordsville, Indiana, and was beaten by^ Wabash e “Little Giants” were deeply impressed by the spirit of the who journeyed down to see the game, most of them bumming timp hfTr,rp thpv forget the fighting spirit of the White and Page One Hundred Thirty-eight ■(ÆWQJJî/ERISE ■"rrmnrvwyyir^— ^ portation. The game was bitterly contested and should have bad breaks of luck particularly the recall of a fair touchdov The game showed what the Aggies could do when matched it be a Big Ten school, of its own class. Michigan’s superior team hopelessly outclassed the Aj asset, and all touchdowns being made by passes and wide ri once penetrated for any big gain. The results of t the opposing teams never once crossed the Aggie Creighton drop-kicked over the bar three times, chusetts Agricultural College, to which Michigan tutiori, resulted in an easy victory for the Michigan team, the ball shown during the season. played in rain and mud, and again had to be content with ggies, speed being its greatest uns. The Aggie line was never two games were unique in that goal line. Both Ohio Wesleyan and The home-coming game with Massa- Agricultural College is a parent insti- men displaying the best foot- On Thanksgiving Day, the Aggies travelled to St. Louis, a tie score. Everything considered the of men of no previous varsity experience, with a school of its own classs, M. A. C. season was a fair one because most of the team was composed Furthei more, the season showed that when matched could hold its own. THE RECORD FOR 1922 ............ 33 Alma .......... 7 Albion 0 Wabash ........ 7 South Dakota ..... 6 Indiana 0 Michigan .... 6 Ohio Wesleya 0 Creighton U. . 45 Mass. A. C. . ... 7 St. Louis East Lansing East Lansing Crawfordsville East Lansing Bloominlgton -. Ann Arbor East Lansing .......... Omaha East Lansing .... St. Louis The Squad During Early Training Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Page One Hundred Forty Basketball Page One Hundred Forty-two WOLVERINE P>m4i 'ASSIES Cutler, Walker, Hu Mason, Eva,, MacMillia: i, Armstrong', Kuhn, R Ross, Sutton, Swanson, -n, Fessenden, Arc! Newman, McElroy 1923 BASKETBALL SQUAD Fred M. Walker , C. W. Fessenden . Jack Heppinstall C. W. Fessenden Guard W. L. Eva Guard V. J. Hultman Guard •. • ........... . Coach Captain, Manager ■ ..............Trainer THE TEAM R. A. McMillian Forward M. E. Nettila Forward H. A. Robinson Center Page One Hundred Forty-three ü BASKETBALL 1923 Ml WSSm MSm C. W. Fessenden, Captain Hard working and efficient as always Fessey finished his third year of varsity basketball. THE SEASON Taking charge of basketball at the beginning of what appeared to be a season of discon­ tent for Aggie court followers, Coach Walker developed from an unpromising group of material, a team of winning caliber; a team that often thrilled the stands with its superior fight and teamwork; a team that often snatched victory from its opponents when is seemed most certain. Wesley L. Eva Captain-elect. Heady, fast, experienced, an excellent guard, Red proved himself the man to4 lead next year’s team. AGGIES J Kiltes Page One Hundred Forty-four WOLVERINE ASSIES R. A. MacMillian UVCHiG^j *. AGGIES ' An unerring eye and ability as a foul shooter and speed and accuracy on the floor made Mac a forward to be feared. M. E. Nuttila Small of stature but characterized by speed, aggressiveness, and uncanny ability, Mattie was a superior forward. MacMillian Nuttila H. A. Robinson iswfi* Tall, Cool-headed. and a good shot, Robby proved himself a tower of strength in the pivot position. V. J. Hultman Viv’s ability as a center, guard, or forward made him an invaluable man to the team. Robinson Hultman Page One Hundred Forty-five SUMMARY OF THE SEASON As a strategical commander, M. A. C. has had no equal to Fred Walker, University of Chicago three sport man, and coach of wide experience. His ability was severely tested in basketball for he had only one varsity man and a bunch of unpolished material from which to build a team. Many court followers expected a disastrous season for the Aggies, and it seemed that their expectations would be confirmed when the team in a ragged game lost by a lopsided score to Notre Dame. Thé games with Western State Normal and Valparaiso seemed to further confirm the opinion that the Aggies were up against it. But Aggie followers received a pleasant surprise when the team showing greatly improved play won from Carnegie Tech. So radidly was the team developing that the Aggies ex­ pected to defeat Michigan the following week. However Michigan was too fast and smooth •^yorlfiiig' for M!. A. C. and the team was sorely handicapped in the center position, having no man who could fill the place well. The game with St. Ignatius which followed showed that the team was still far from right. The: superior scoring ability of the visitors easily won for them. The Victoria game however showed improvement. The team really hit its stride during the Ypsilanti game, when in a memorable battle the Aggies won a well played, hard fought game by superior team work, fight, and strategy. In the Michigan game which followed the team lost to its opponents, for although all other things equal, the greater stature of the Michigan men greatly handicapped the smaller and lighter Aggies. In this game the team found a center, a man to fill the position that had long hindered the team, and from that time on theAggies travelled at a fast pace, playing well in all de^ partments of the sport. Revenge was taken at Notre Dame in a hard fought overtime battle, the‘team winning by a basket thrown in the last few seconds of the game. Luck seemed to be against the boys when they played and lost their last two games away from home. The men of the squad deserve much credit for they worked long, hard, and faithfully, and played in many of the games to give the regulars a chance to rest now and then. They were an important factor in making the team. The work of the individual men of the team, marked all the way through by a will to win, offensiveness, speed, skill, and team­ work, and the strategy of the team often thrilled the spectators. The season was a distinct success. THE RECORD OF THE SEASON Dec. 9—Michigan Dec. 15—Michigan Dec. 22—Michigan Dec. 30—Michigan Jan. 3—Michigan J an. 6—Michigan Jan. 11—Michigan Jan. 13—Michigan Jan. 20—Michigan Jan. 27—Michigan J an. 30—Michigan Feb. 3—Michigan Feb. 9—Michigan Feb. 12—Michigan Feb. 17—Michigan Feb. 28—Michigan Mar. 2—Michigan Mar. 3—Michigan At Home ............... ...............40................................. ............18 Notre Dame ............ SWestern State Nor. ..15.................................At Home ............17 Valparaiso .................21.................................... .At Home ...........29.....................................At Home ............37 Carnegie T ech Ann Arbor .33.................... ............11 Michigan At Home .................27.......................... ............18 St. Ignatius At Home ............33 Victoria ......................10........................• ......................17......................................At Home ...........19 Ypsilanti ............13Michigan .......................29............... • • ............At Home ..........28Mt. Pleasant ...............13,...................................At Home ............28 Chicago “Y” At Home ...............19.................................. ............22Kalamazoo College Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies ..24.................................At Home Aggies '......... .26Lake Forest ...............18......................................At Home ............22.........................................Chicago Aggies .............................21....................,•••.........At Home Aggies ...............21..................................South Bend Aggies .............380.................................Cleveland Aggies .. .Oberlin Aggies .......... 16 Oberlin ............27 Armour Tech ...........27Alma ............22Notre Dame ...17 St. Ignatius Page One Hundred Forty-six Baseball Page One Hundred Forty-eight pinstall, Gingrich, Morrisey, Daley ns, Wenner, Brady,, Johnson, Sepaneck Mellencamp, Brown, Fullen, Higbiel Ross 1922 BASEBALL TEAM .. John Morrisey A. L. Brown .... W. A. Gingrich . Jack Herrin stale .. .Coach . Captain Manager . T rainer A. L. Brown First Base S. Pacynski Left Field C. ,C. Higbie Third Base N. V. Fullen Second Base B. C. Mellencamp Right Field W. T. Stephens Center Field THE TEAM A. Sepaneck Shortstop B. Kuhn Pitcher W. C. Johnson Pitcher L. S. Ross - Pitcher J. O. Brady Catcher G. F. Wenner Pitcher W. B. Daley Shortstop Page One Hundred Forty-nine ìMiVDLVERlFfE ^ÎT-^^rrv->rvTr^r>vriaatMÌ BASEBALL 1922 Captain A. L. Brown Lefty was cool, steady, capable and experienced. He led his team well, and was a real ball player. THE SEASON. Starting the season without a catcher and being somewhat weak in the infield, Mor­ rissey rounded his material into shape and developed men who filled the openings capably. The team played Well and hit hard, but costly errors from time to time were responsible for just a fair season. Manager Gingrich Seldom it is that a team has the fortune of having a man of Red’s personality and industry for a manager. Page One Hundred Fifty ¡LVERINE Johnson Rounding First Bi Daley “A shortstop of good hitting ability.” Noel Fullen “The heavy hitting second baseman.” Page One Hundred Fifty-o Bill Johnson “A pitcher and hitter who could always be depended upon.” — — 8 Lefty Covering First Jake Brady “Jake’s natural ability to catch helped him to fill the team’s greatest need.” Lorney Ross “He carried his share the pitching burden of Chuck H’igbie “Chuck took care of things at third in good shape.” Page One Hundred Fifty-two ss» armmMmorrrryagaa Hit 'an Run 1 * % George Wenner Amost valuable util­ ity man.” Jack Sepaneck * “Jack was the out­ standing development of the season.” Wally Stephens “A consistent hitter and a good fielder.” Page One Hundred Fifty-three In Action Bub Kuhn . - of “Pitcher greater speed never appeared on an Aggie diamond.” Stan Pacynski Captain-elect “A good, heavy hitting fielder who worked hard for team and his the school.” Page One Hundred Fifty-four SUMMARY OF THE SEASON John Morrisey, accepting the job as coach of the Aggie baseball i much of his time during the season toward teaching his candidates h Having had a wealth of baseball experience as a major league player, director, and coach of various successful ball teams,; the Aggie mei his teaching. It was his policy in coaching, not to make each man le according to certain set standards, but to help each man develop and It was Morrisey’s task during the season to de\ natural tendencies. openings and he accomplished his task. After starts against Olivet and Kalamazoo, which were frustrate< lost to Western State Normal in a close game, the score being 4 to 3. and the team started on a five day five game schedule, winning the fix at home by a good score, and hitting the road for the remaining four g from Kalamazoo but lost to Wabash in a bitterly contested struggle. r. sided slugging and running match at Armour Institute, winning by Notre Dame checked the Aggies’ pace by defeating them the following ain prevented the M. A. C.-Michigan contest. The second contest ast Lansing was hard fought, the Irish winning by a small score. De mto camp and took the measure of the Aggies to the tune of 10 to The following day with the student body pulling for and demanding by a score of 2 to 1. Ypsilanti Normal came to East Lansing a few opes but went home sadder but wiser. The weather man again interfer ic igan and Kalamazoo games. The team got a much needed re: week the team revenged its defeat at the hands of Western State I season by wmning 11 to 10. On May 17, Wisconsin came here am ite by a score of 10 to 1. Smarting- under the defeat, the Ao-t an Page One Hundred, Fifty-fivi ¡^WDLVERIN ^¡¡ieeûacDQÛQaQama > rF^gj^jjjL SSSS “Y” three days later by a decisive score ||f IS to 1. Kalamazoo again fell before the team. The last three games of the season were played away from home, the Aggies losing the two hard fought games to Bethany, and winning the game from Oberlin on June 17. In the .second game with Bethany, Stan Pacynski, Captain-elect for 1923, in a heroic effort to bring in the winning run after twelve innings of playing broke his leg sliding into third. Stan is still Suffering because of his effort for his Alma Mater. THERECORD FOR 1922 Olivet .............................. Notre Dame Michigan A nr Apr.22—Michigan Aggies Aor.25—Michigan Aggies Apr.26—Michigan Aggies Apr.27—-Michigan Aggies Apr.28—Michigan Aggies Apr.29—Michigan Aggies 3-—Michigan Aggies May 6—Michigan Aggies May 9—Michigan Aggies May May10—Michigan Aggies ...............Rain ...............Rain ...............Here .......... 3 Western State Normal ..... 4............. .................................. 5.............1... 1.1. .Here .......9 Albion ........................ 4...........................There 8 Kalamazoo . . ................................ 3...........................There 2 Wabash .. ............... 7...........................There .....,.31 Armour Institute ......................12...........................There . .........6 ...............Rain .. .......... 1 Notre Dame ........................ 3.............................Here ................................10......................... .Here ..........4 1 DePaul ................................ 1............................Here ........... 2 DePaul r- ... 4.........................Here ...............Rain May17—Michigan Aggies .............. Rain May .,.........11 Western State- Normal .....10................... 1. .There May20—Michigan Aggies ..'........................10............................Here ........... 1 Wisconsin May27—Michigan Aggies ....................... 1............................Here .,..........is May30—Michigan Aggies .......................... 2............................Here June10—Michigan Aggies ..........,6 ... 6...........................There June15—Michigan Aggies ................ 8.........................There June 16—Michigan Aggies ........... 7 Bethany College .............There June17—Michigan Aggies ........... 3 Bethany College ............. Chicago “Y” Kalamazoo .....:. 0 Oberlin ......................... ......................... .. 8............. .................... Michigan ., m w “Notables’ mm Page One Hundred Fifty-six iLVERINE 1922 TRACK TEAM A. M. Barron ..., DeGay Ernst .... T. C. Willoughby Jack Heppinstall DeGay Ernst Dashes, Hurdles, Jumps THE TEAM H. S. Atkins High Jumper E. P. Adolph Distances R. E. Houston Distances E. M. Thurston Distances A. J. Brendel Distances J- J. Schwei W eights E. P. Weamer Weights . ..Coach .. Captain Manager .. Trainer F. T. Carver High Jumper H. W. Wilson HurdlerJumper H. G. Shannon Dashes M. C. Herdell Dashes P. F. Temple Hurdler K. L. Baguley Distances P. J. Hartsuch Distances C. W. Fessenden W eights agrranomemTagfri TRACK 1922 Captain DeGay Ernst Ernie, who was track captain for two years, is the Aggies’ greatest track athlete of recent times. He was the'mainstay of the team and always did a lion’s share of the scoring. THE SEASON Manager Willoughby A better manager than Ted would be hard to find. He served the track men to the best of his ability for two years. Wilson Finishing a High One fESr Bill Wilson “Bill’s versality made him a valuable man.” Trev Carver “Trev was always there when it came to jump­ ing.” Feed Adolph “Determination and the will to win carried him to victory.” Page One Hundred Sixty-one Atty Wins the High Jump Tony Brendel this “Tony set a new half mile and helped to win the Drake Relay Trophy.” season, Bob Houston .“Bob’s prowess as a half miler- often won firsts for M. A. C. He helped to win the Drake Cup.” Atty Atkins “One of the best high the middle in jumpers west.” Page One Hundred, Sixty-two Ernst Winning the 440 from Ohio State C. W. Fessenden “One of the best i in the mid-west weights.” men the in Percey Temple ' “Temp was a reliable man in the hurdles.” Marc Herdell “His speed won many points in the dashes.” Page One Hundred Sixty-three Ernst and Wilson Leading in the Hurdles Phil Weaher “He carried his hon­ ors in the weights.” Paul Hartsuch “A never failing man in the distances. He ran for the Drake Cup.” Red Baguley “Red won in \ the dis­ tances. He also helped to win the Drake, Cup. SDTERIHE1 SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Having a wealth of material and being ably directed by Coach Barron, the 1922 track team had a successful season. Nine of the sixteen men were seniors and almost to a man, their efforts resulted in new track records for M. A. C. The scope of Aggie activities was increased materially over that of recent years and new and bigger feats wer undertaken. The team had an easy time winning from Western State Normal and DePaw in the in­ door season, and showed well in the track carnival. At this gathering of the best schools in the state, Ernst tied Sargent of Michigan in the 40-yard low hurdles and ran him a close second in the 40-yard high hurdles. He also took second in the 40-yard invitational dash, which event he won the year before. The outdoor season beginning with the Drake Relays, was even a greater success. M. A.i C. won the 2-mile College relay with a team composed of Brendel, Baguley, Hartsuch, and-Houston, in record time of 8:16 2-5. Ernst won the 440-yard hurdles in 54 2-5, 1-5 of a second slower than the world record. A first was taken in both events entered. These men made a name for the Michigan Aggies at Drake where the best schools m the west were gathered to compete for honors. Then followd easy victories over DePaul and Oberlin. In a hard fought meet, every event closely contested, and both schools evenly matched, Ohio State won with a few points to the good. This was the greatest meet of the season. M. A. C. easily won the State Intercollegiate and DePaul University M’eets which followed. The season was the best M. A. C. has had in years. wn THE RECORD FOR 1922 Feb. 4—M. A. C.............................50% Feb. 18^-M. A. C, ......................64% Feb. 25-||Indoor Track Carnival. Apr. 28—Drake Relays. May 6—M. A. C...............................104 May 13—M. A. C............................77% . May 20—M. A. C. ..........................58 May 27^-State Intercollegiate Meet 60 M. A. C............................... ......................................27% Kalamazoo Ypsilanti .........................................18%- Western State Normal ....................24 Western State Normal DePaw ..............34% ...........................................30% PePaul ............................ Oberlin............................... Ohio State ............... ^2 -48% *-68 Albion ................................. Detroit Junior Alma All-Fresh 10 ..................................10 ....................................................8 5 ......... May 30—DePaul University Meet at Northwestern Field, Evanston, 111. A Q .............................67% M. Kalamazoo 28 Y. M. C. A. College..................53 Michigan Aggie Intercollegiate Records 1922: Indoor : 2 mile run—10.26 3-5 sec.—Adolph 1 mile run-4.43 3-5 sec. Houston 1-2 mile run 2.09 4-5 sec. Houston Outdoor : 100 yard dash—10 sec.—Ernst, Herdell 120 yard high hurdles—153-5 sec.—Ernst 440 yard run—50 1-5 sec. Ernst 880 yard run-si minute 59 4-5 sec. Brendel Page One Hundred Sixty-six Freshman Athletics Freshman Football Squad Captain Warren, Blake Miller, Place* Campbell, Dobbin, Heppinstall Knodel, Burt, McGinnis, Vogel, Ritchie, Bray, Sprunk, Stouffer Anderson, Green, Kennedy, Townsend, Edmonds, Spiekerman, Johnson, Smith McCosh, Boehringer, Hale, Hacket, Hansen, Thompson, Ricks, VanAllen, Lyman FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 1922 NUMERAL WINNERS R. P. Spiekerman, Captain R. E. Sprunk H. Smith E. H. Place F. F. Van Allen F. B. McGinnis A. R. Vogel J. Ritchie S. S. Kennedy J. A. McCosh A. T. Edmonds H. K. Kiebler P. M. Hacket. E. R. Thompson D. J. Stouffer H. T. Hansen W. T. Burt R. E. Boehringer R. P. Lyman R. L. Hale R. G. Knodel Blake Miller Coach Page One Hundred} Sixty-eight The Freshmen Football team, the days when the Aggies were hard hitting aggregation. varsity at all times, and the yearlings did it well, of developing varsity caliber for the next season. It under the able coaching of Blake Miller, famous in the Champions of the West developed into a good-playing, the was the Freshmens’ duty to furnish opposition for Miller worked his men with the object The team opened its season- a] .ainst Grand Rapids Junior College, which was played off it’s feet by the eager Fresh. A Windsor, Ontario followed, Then came the tussle with Michigan Military I outfit composed of former high school stars, and perhaps the strongest prep in the country. Exhibiting good football, a knowledge of the fundamentals of the game, and superior condition, the All-Fresh won a victory from the Military men. The last game, of the schedule, played on a heavy, muddy field, which seemed to handicap the team severely, was lost to Notre Dame Fresh. ............. The Fresh had a good season, they learned a lot, producing a winning varsity football team. and next 'year should help in THE SEASON’S RECORD All-Fresh All-Fresh All-Fresh All-Fresh ........................18 .......................12 .......................19 .........................0 ..... .6 Grand Rapids Jr. ....................0 Assumption Mich. Military Acad. ....7 Notre Dame Fresh 1....19 W | Page One Hundred Sixty-nine SPOLVERINI? THE TEAM Fred Walker, O. A. Kittö, F. W. Starrett, S. B. ' O. T. Brinkert, B. V. Baxter, H. . Ritchie, W. N, Kidman, Freemont, E. L. Heasley B. Marx, L. V. Smith, W. Hutchings ALL-FRESH BASKETBALL 1923 Coached by Doc Heasley, last season’s varsity captain and star the direction and methods of Coach Walker, the team developed into a akin to the varsity in its style and manner of play. With these Freshmen available for varsity next season, and w team, which will be team in the west. minus one man. THE RECORD FOR THE SEASON M.A.C.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.All-Fresh M.A.C.All-Fresh M.A.C.All-Fresh M.A.C.All-Fresh ............................27 ................................27 ............................19 ...............................19 ................. .......43 ....----.................43 ............................13 ,.............................13 .......................,.25 .............1.25 ............. .........................25 ..............1.25 ......... ............................16 ................16 ......... ..........................49 ..............................49 ...........................18 ...............................18 Port Huron High School .. Grand Rapids Junior College ........ Saginaw Arthur Hill Pontiac Junior College ..... ............. Howell High School Grand Rapids Junior College ........................... Caddilla “Y” ........ Portland High School ----- Howell High School Page One Hundred Seventy ^WOLVERINE Trainer Heppinstall Manager Williams, Gault, Mason, Dewey, DeMerell, Sommer, Coach Frimodig. Starr, Schaffer, Beckley, Corsaut, Taylor Ranney, Gasser, Nuttila NUMERAL WINNERS Beckley, Corsaut, DeMerell, - Dewey, Gasser, Gault, Mason, Nuttila, Ranney hards, Schaffer, Star, Sommer, Taylor, Troman. The Freshman baseball team, under the direction of Coach Frimodig rapidly rounded its remaining shape, and after a disappointing start with Saginaw Eastern, won tes by a good score. RECORD OF THE SEASON .. Saginaw Eastern ... Federal Students Bay City Eastern .., Dwosso High School P£j Page One Hundred Seventy-on% Barron, Miner, Surato, Thayer, Van Benschoten Wilis, Waring, Gasser, Park, Corsaut, Rapson, S. Sparling M. Sparling, ’Willard, Byam. ALL-FRESH TRACK NUMERAL WINNERS Schmyser,' (Captain), Klasse, Miner, Park, Rapson, Sorato, Sparling, Teufer, Thayer, Van Arman Waring, Willard. •ack squad was not as strong as it has been in former seasons, few consistent performers, the Fresh had no sure scorers as the season. However a few outstanding men were develop bids for the varsity in another year. All-Fresh All-Fresh Hillsdale .. Alma Page One Hundred Seventy-two iLVERlNE m & «n Clato R. Coe Captain Burwell Cummings Captain-elect D. H. Pritchard THE 1922 TENNIS TEAM C. R. Coe, D!. H. Prichard, L. B. Grant, B. Cummings The tennis season at M. A. C., as the scores will show, was a distinct success, the Aggies losing but three of the nine games played, two of which were lost by but one point. The team had the honor of bringing to the school the Michigan State Invitational Meet Cup, by winning both the singles and the doubles titles at the Kalamazoo1 College Courts. With one of the finest schedules Aggie teams have ever had for next season, tennis bids fair to become a major sport soon. THE RECORD OF 1922 Apr. 22 Michigan Aggie: May May Michigan Aggies 4...............Oberlin Michigan Aggies 0... Michigan Aggies 6 .... fe 13 Michigan Aggies May 19 & 20 Michigan Aggies May 26 & 27 Michigan Aggies May 30 Michigan Aggies 8................Pontiac June 3 Michigan Aggies 3... June 10 Michigan • Wooster and Oberlin 11 O In T 1 (Rain) .......... There .......... Here ............... Here .......... Here .......... There ... Here .......... Here ........... Here .. There Page One Hundred Seventy-four Willoughby, Clark, Willard, Nesman (Captain), Coach Barron, Baguley, Van Arman, Hartsuch, Catlin (Manager). ■ CROSS COUNTRY 1922 SWEATER WINNERS Baguley, Klasse, Clark, Willard, Ripper, Killoran, Hartsuch Van Arman, Nesman, Dukesherer, Ripper, Thomas, Sparling, Kayner The cross country team had a very successful season as shown by the dual meet with Notre Dame and the run at Purdue in the Twelfth Annual Intercollegiate Cross Country meet. The team finished sixth this year in the conference run which is better than they have ever done before. Michigan, who was the winner of the conference run, beat the Aggies in a dual meet. THE RECORDFOR 1922 Oct. 28—Michigan Aggies Nov. 4—Michigan Aggies .....................21 ....................15 N otre Dame ... Michigan Nov. 11—State Cross Country Run— 1. Western State Normal ......................58 2. Kalamazoo ...................69 .............. 3. Hope 4. Ypsilanti 5.- Michigan Aggies ................................. 90 Nov. 25. 12th Annual Intercollegiate Conference Run- .34 .40 .70 .76 Wisconsin Iowa State ... Illinois ...41 ....51 ....62 ...140 5. Ohio 6. Michigan Aggies 7. Minnesota 8.Purdue ................................... ....... ........................ ............................. ...............140 ...............148 ...............149 ............195 9. Indiana .....................200 m % nuqiTgpa Page One Hundred Seventy-five T. R. Miller, C. D, Miller, E. O. Perinej G. R. Schlubatis, L. Perine, E. C. Ripper and D. G. Reiman, C. J. Bartholomew. VARSITY RIFLE SHOOTING 1922-23 Army Gallery Expert Rifleman Qualifications were made in the Michigan match by. C. D. Miller T. R. Miller L. Perine E. C. Perine D. G. Reiman G. R. Schlubatis The National Rifle Association awarded to E. C. Perine the 92% medal, his average for ,Such good shooting was done against the University of Michigan the seasons shooting. that a forfeit was called by Michigan. The annual banquet and medal contest were eliminated this season to better equip the team for the next year, hoping to repeat and increase the sucessful meets. The season standing of indiznduals out of a possible 1800 .....................................1679 L.Perine L. c. G. G. Perine ...................... E. Ripper ..................... R. Schlubatis ....... ..........1639 ..........1467 c. r> c. T. J. Bartholomew ........ D. Miller. ..................... ...................• •• Miller ....1391 ........1298 ..........1105 .........979 THE SCORES POSSIBLE 3532 Michigan Aggies 888 Michigan Aggies 890 Michigan Aggies 492 Michigan Aggies 498 Michigan Aggies . ..4000 . .1000 ..1000 ...500 Page One Hundred, Seventy-six ..............Michigan .............Rippon ... ......... (Tàlli nrma 1. Getty M T T rg ..........0 Forfeit ........0 Forfeit .........907 .........499 ...........500 U) u u lO^LJLLlLfflg V; a/- Richmond, Kiefabler, Riggs, Rauch (coach) Copperton, Van Noppen (Captain), Gilbert (Manager), Brown. VARSITY SWIMMING 1923 AWARDS Van Noppen and Brown won their minor sports monogram. Kiefabler won his numerals. The Aggie swimmers started the season well by easily defeating Grand Rapids Junior College. From then on however, when matched with the superior teams of conference schools, the team was unable to come through with any creditable scores. The scarlet fever epidemic interfered with the season and prevented the team proving its real worth. Jan. 19—Michigan Aggies Jan. 26—Michigan Aggies Feb. 2—Michigan Aggies Mar. 3—Michigan Aggies .................44 ...............20 ........................18 .................20 Grand Rapids Junior .............................24 ...................................1..................48 Michigan .....................................................SO Indiana .................................................48 Michigan Page One Hundred Seventy-seven iLVEPttNE TaorranrmacBi Latschaw, Holden. (Captain), Murray, Markle, Engstrom, Coburn, Dever (coach) Gibbs, Williamson, Bristol, Hansen. VARSITY WRESTLING FOR 1923 MONOGRAM MEN Holden, Foster, Markle, Gibbs Wrestling, although thescores would indicate to the contrary, had a good year a' M. A. C. during 1922-23, the second year of the sports existence at this institution. Captair Holden and Coach Dever worked hard with the men, most of whom were new at th< game, and developed some good wrestlers, men who should be able to look out for them­ selves next season. THE RECORD FOR 1923 Feb. 2 Michigan Aggies . Feb. 15 Michigan Aggies . Feb. 17 Michigan Aggies Chicago Y Ames ........ Mt. Vernon Intramural Champions 1922 Class Baseball Team 1 1924 Class Track Team ■PHPIM Page One Hundred Eighty Page One Hundred Eighty-one liliali IM Union Literary Society Indoor Baseball Team Columbian Baseball Team HesperianTrack Team HesperianSwimming Team Page One Hundred Eighty-two Co-Ed Athletics '¿¿A Helen D. Grimes, Blanche R. Vaughn, Grace M. Keefe Women’s Athletics Physical training is required of all freshman and Sophomore girls at M. A. C. For the upper-classmen it is elective and during the past year the elective courses have been broadened in order to meet the needs of women who expect to teach this kind of work in connection with Home Economics. The several phases of the work covered include natural dancing; all athletic games; swimming and life saving; theory of play and children’s games; and scouting which include camp cookery, camp management, and camp selection. Last fall an enthusiastic group of about thirty juniors and seniors enrolled in this advanced course. Although it is but a small beginning it is hoped that this work will soon be given as a major course. Page One Hundred Eighty-four VanWinkle, Ranney, Clinton, Hedrick Co-Ed. Varsity Tennis Team Playing a strong, heady and consistent' game both as individuals and as a team the 1922 Co-ed. Tennis Team proved formidable opponents to all those who played against them. Not always victorious, they were never beaten cntil the last ball was dead and showed by their determination and sportsmanship a fine example of what an Aggie team should al­ ways be. Ruth Christopher, ’24 Winner, Inter-class Singles. Ruth Palmer, ’25 Elsa Foote, ’25 Winners, Inter-class Doubles. Page One Hundred Eighty-five C^WDLVERIME Martinkewz,. Taylor, Steward, Hubbard, Plant, Skeels, Etashwiller, True, Gleason, Foster. Co-Ed. Varsity Rifle Team During the past year the Co-ed. Rifle Team has placed shooting among the most im­ portant of the women’s activities. Though the team was unable to turn in scores which would equal those of some of the best teams in the country—against whom they competed—a marked improvement was shown. Under a new and effective system of instruction directed by Capt. Pinckney of the Military Department it is expected that a team will be developed next year that will be equal to any woman’s rifle team in the country. The officers of the 1923 team were Margaret Plant, Captain; and Thelma Kling, Manager. rij Alice Skels, ’25 Gold Medal Winner. Martha Steward, ’23 Silver Medal Winner. Veronica Martinkewz, ’: /Bronze Medal Winner. Page One Hundred Eighty-six Life Saving Corps The American Red Cross Life Saving organized during the Spring term of 1922. Corps of the Michigan Agricultural College was The charter members of the organization were: D. Jermin D. Sanford H. Buckley I. Severance G. Corcoran L. Merill D. Stough M. Ranney R. Byron O. Clinton . M. Kane R. Stanton K. Baert M. King The girls added to the corps this year by their merit are: L. VanLopick M. Welch H. Jones M. Gallup D. McWood F. Foster L. Grover M. Kempf M. Plant S. King The aim of the organization is to equip the girls with a knowledge of the principles of swimming and life-saving so that they will be able to act instantly in case of an emergency. The test to which each girl is put is a combination test of strength, technique, and judg­ ment. The corps has taken as its slogan “Every swimmer a life-saver”, and is looking orward to a fuller realization of its hopes in the coming year. Page One Hundred Eighty-seven ’24 Baseball Team—1922 Champions mÈi ’26 Hockey Team—1922 Champions Page One Hundred Eighty-eight ’26 Soccer Team^-1922 Champions ’25 Rifle Team-—1923 Champions Independent Girls Team—Inter-Society Rifle Champs Page One Hundred, Eighty-nine Minor Sports Canoeing Archery Hiking Page One Hundred, :Ninety-one Page One Hundred Ninety-two Page One Hundred Ninety-five ■Hi..¡■■■■I P ■li Page One Hundred Ninety-six Page One Hundred Ninety-seven P ü L A H i T Y ■l IBÉMi ¡■¡¡KIÉ mÊÊBÊtBi m§£ä:SmM WÊKÈÊ iSÄÄili M&ssmasSx&i Page One Hundred Ninety-eight Page One Hundred Ninety-nine ■■■ IMIi : ffiÿsSîîslDû bî-^; liPlllilB Page. Two Hundred Lt. Col. T. L. SHERBURNE, Cavalry, P. M. S. & T. Graduated from La. and track teams. State University, earning while there letters with the football Appointed at outbreak of Spanish-American War 2nd Lieut., 1st La. Inf. and the next year, upon outbreak of Philippine Insurrection was sent to the Philippines. While there took part m Gen. Wheatons Expedition in Northern Luzon, the Gilmore Relief Expedition wif1 “^ements against hostile insurgents. Wounded in action at Santa Maria’ | ffered posltlon of governor of Bontoc and Lapanto Provinces by Gov. General Taft W | l l f ■ B B HH| 1,1 in 9BBIArmy in Feb- 1901> and served in Alaska. Cuba and ^ 5‘h U‘ S' “ Chief Signal Of- June^918Wwhb2niliES' 9 HH around Chateau Thierry and. BeUeau. Woods in May and fice°irav.DluSCBderedb°f!^ ^ during July and' Anf Defensive Sector and Ainse-Marne Offensive H mm and First Ar™y Sector and Meuse- M B line with Serrmrl A In front a memWSof ArmA To" preparatlo,n for Marshal Foch’s last drive on Nov. H 1918. Was in summer of 1919 °f °CCUpatlon when Jt marched into Germany and until it was disbanded g ^6pt' and 9ct- Recelved machine gun wound in this fight. '9‘7' “d 1 I I ■ B M BBB and Bfl| E Cavalry School 1920 and 1921 Graduated General service Schools, Ft. Leavenworth, Ka's., 1922. Detailed at Mich. Agri. College, Sept., 1922, Page Two Hundred One Regular Army Officers and Non-Commissioned Officers The Reserve Officers Training Corps at M. A. C. gives the student selection of one of the three combatant arms of the service, Cavalry, Infantry and Artillery. There are two officers and several non-commissioned officers of the Regular Army in charge of each unit. The Corps is organized as a regiment, and is under the leadership of officers appointed from those taking the advanced work in the Junior and Senior years. Those taking this advance work-, receive three college credits each term, commu­ tation of rations amounting to over three hundred dollars for the two years, and the privilege of attending the summer camp of their department. The Artillery summer camp is at Fort Monroe, Virginia, and the Cavalry and Infantry camp at Camp Custer, Michigan. The advanced course when completed entitles one to' a reserve com­ mission in the branch selected. The War Department has the 'standing of this corps of Cadets and has allowed the Professor of Military Science and _ Tactics the privilege of naming four of its Seniors for commissions in the Regular Army, subject only to a physical examination. recognized Military Science is required of all male stu­ dents in the Freshman and Sophomore years and is elective for Juniors and Seniors. Specializa­ tion is started in the Freshman year when the men are assigned to the various branches. Dur­ ing the first year, however, the courses are very similar, consisting of the fundamentals ^ of close and extended order drill, bayonet work, target practice, minor tactics, first aid, and some use ot the pistol and other small arms. Marksman medals; are awarded to those making high aver- ages on the range. t t m I Capt. J. J. Tetee, C. A. C. Executive Officer r r A Page Two Hundred- Two W. H. Taylor Colonel L. iVL VanNoppen Lieut. Col. Dorothy C. Stuart Corps Sponsor Page Two Hundred Three WOLVERINE IllliillliiiiSlil The Infantry Unit The Infantry Department is well equipped with 1917 model Springfield rifles, Browning machine guns, automatic rifles, Winchester and Stevens target rifles, Stokes Mortar, one pounder, revolvers, pistols, complete packs, clothing, and other equipment. HARRISON B. BEAVERS Capt, Infantry, Served as Second Lieutenant, First Lieu­ tenant and Captain in Slst U. S. Infantry from August 1917 to September 1920. Graduated from Infantry School in Field Fortifications, Fort Sill, Oklahoma, 1917. Division Instructor, Field Forti­ fications 6th Division thru April and May, 1918. A, E. F. 1918-1919. Gerardimer Sector and Meuse Argonne Offensive, 1918. mm Page Two Hundred Four Mildred L. Fuller Infantry Sponsor Gaillard Pinckney Cdpt. Infantry, D. O. L. Private, Corporal, and Sergeant, Company A, Second S. C. Infantry, December, 1912 to May, 1917. Mexican Border, 1916-1917. Second Lieut., First Lieut., and Captain, Fifty-Fourth U. S. Infantry, August, 1917 to September, 1921. A. E. F. and Army of- Occupa­ tion in Germany, Gerardimer Defensive Sector and Meuse-Argonne Offensive. Assigned to M. A. C., September, 1921. The Cavalry Unit Thirty-nine horses with full equipment for thorough training are now available for These horses are stabled at the constabulary barns, the War Department has detailed privates to care for those taking the Cavalry work. Besides the officers and sergeants, the horses and assist in instruction work. WILLIAM CURTIS CHASE Captain Cavalry, D. O. L. in Big Bend District, Texas. Private, Corporal and Sergeant Battery “A”, Rhode Island National Guard from 1913 to 1916. Federal service on Mexican Border from June to November, 1916. Commissioned 2nd Lieuten- ant>of Cavalry, U. S. A., November 30, 1916, and assigned to 3rd U. S. Cavalry. Attended General Service Schools, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, in First Provisional Officers Class, from Jan. to March, 1917. Promoted 1st Lieutenant of Cav­ alry in June, 1917, and assigned to 6th Cavalry then Promoted Captain of Cavalry, October, 1917, and assigned to 6th Cavalry and later transferred to the 11th Machine Gun Battalion, 4th Division. Served in American Expeditionary Forces in France and Germany from March, 1918, to August, 1919, parti­ cipating in following engagements: Aisne-Marne Offensive, Vesle Sector, St. Mihiel Offensive and Toulon Sector. Served in Army of Occupation m Germany from November, 1918 to August, 1919. Upon return to United. States assigned to 16th Cavalry in Brownsville District, Texas Border, until assigned to Michigan Agriculture College. Page Two Hundred Six A. B. Cook Major Helen J. Gould Cavalry Sponsor L. B. WYANT Capt. Cav., D. O. L. Provisionally commissioned as second lieu­ tenant of cavalry as honor graduate from Ohio State University Class of 1916. Attended Pro­ visional Officers Training School at Ft. Leaven­ worth, Kansas. Promoted to 1st Lt. and assigned to 13th Cav. as 1st Lt. and Capt. at Ft. Riley, Kansas, Ft. Ringgold, Texas, and Ft. .Clark, Texas. Ordered Overseas with replacements in May, 1919, and served in Courier Service, with Quartermaster Corps, and Graves Registration Service until ordered home in Dec. 1919. Assign­ ed to the 7th Cav. at Ft. Bliss upon arrival in U. S. Graduated "’at Cav. School with Class of 1922 and assigned to the 14th Cav. ât Ft. Sheridan, 111. Placed on D. O. L. and ordered to M. A. C. from the 14th Cav. Page Two Hundred Seven LVERlNE^a The Artillery Unit The Artillery Unit established here in 1920 has become one of the best equipped m the country. The main features in the material are the 155-mm gun, 8-inch Howitzer, repair truck, tractor, and complete fire control system. The inspector from Washington reported recently to the War department that the Artillery unit at M. A. C. was on of the best in the United States. J. J. TETER Captain C. A. C, U. S. A. mm m Page- Two Himdred Eight C. G. Gardner Major . Bonnie J. Hill Hiller y Sponsor H. C. Graham Major WEBSTER H. WARREN Captain,'C. A. C., U. S. A. Graduated from Amherst College in 1915, where he was captain of football his senior year. Entered the service at Leon Springs, Texas, in May, 1917; commissioned second lieutenant in Coast Artillery Corps at Fort 'Monroe, Va., in August, 1917, and assigned to duty in the Coast Defense at Boston Harbor. Remained on this duty until February, 1919, when he was ordered to duty in the Coast Defense at Balboa, Canal Zone. There he, served for three years as Ad­ jutant at Fort Amador. Returned to the U. S. in April, 1922, and reported for duty at M. A. C., May 3rd 1922. Commissioned First Lieutenant; C. A. C. February 14, 1919; Captain C. A. C., July 1, 1920. Page T-iuo Hundred Nine The Military Band mm •■•• Page Two Hundred Eleven E. B. Hill Director A. M. Berridge Assistant Director Short Course—-1922-’23 Page Two Hundred Twelve L^ffûom ■nSI /'¿-»esser fflffilBB^ 'j.w.xoFFmn VIHEWiMfa F.&Pa\".'.:»S\ MNHHHHi Page Two Hundred Thirteen ä S SHORT COURSE LISTS Babcock, Charles J. Barlow, George E. Campbell, Robert A. Clark, Fred K. Dodson, Elmer M. DrapeAu, Adolphus L. Groos, Alfred P. Hackett, Thomas C. Hadden," Stanley G. Hobart, Harlan E. Huff," Carl V. LTyshka, John ‘ Jeu DeVine, K, E. Johnson, Carroll H. Locke, Walter O. McCaine, Donald McCou,, Jon n D1. Mackinder, Harold D, MacPherson, H. D. Mankowski, L. V. Mathieson, Carl T., Maxfield, Cecil E. Moyi;r, George M. Neidlinger, Marrs E. Olson, .Carl R. Oswalt, Foster L. Peterson, Henry V. Phelps, Milton R. Phillips, Sidney B. Price, Paul H. Puffer, Morris M. Pcusttnen, Otto E. Raab, T. Rike, Luther L. Salmon Paul M. Bchroeder, Ralph Sebasty, Leslie N. Shepard, Donald H. Shepard, Seton T. Smith,- Donald A. Smith,"Paul F. Stevens, Fay E. Terwillegar, Otis R, Thomas, Clyde R. VanVleck, Edgar E. Vos's, Arnold F. Webb, Freeman R. Wo°L Rollin H. White, Walter R. Yntema, HirAm Ziolkowski, S. • Addis, Lawrence J. Carpenter, Joseph T. DeClaire, Bernard V. Davis, Royal A. Droste, 'Leo A. Embury, Donald R. Flory, Mure L. Frays, Alvin W. Fruin/ Percy C. Hoffman, John W. Loomis, Calvin, L. McCalla, Wesley T. Mackie, Dwight D. Myers, Kenneth M. Otto, Arnold G. Pannabecker, K. P. Phillips, Frank B. Squires, Raymond C. Taube, Chester A. Bennett, Clement E. Cook, Ellis T. Dugan, Lindsey G. FergüSon, Murdo G. Fish beck, K. B. Fleming, Harris I. Geyer, Oswald A. Gillion, Lawrence Hoffman, Edward C. Kemp, George N. Kotman, Harm Motry, George A. Murphy, Herbert W. Osborne, Charles Pfannes, J oseph Pierson, Herschel R. Spitzley,/Robert M. Stei W • Sta x ley W. Stocker, Elton A. Sutton, Pharis H. Taylor, Benjamin A. Theis, William Walker, Frederick R. Barker, John B. Gillet, Howard Good wine, John J. Kurtz, Donald P. Martin, Raymond A. Nichol, Milo F. Phillips, Lafayette Thurston, George K. Welchli, Russell K. Abbott, L. W. Baxter, A. G. C haem an, C. H. Herr, John,: Metzger, William Meyers, Ernst, F. Miller, Dallas , W. Murtonen, David J. Riley,' Clifton J. Schmidt, Fred G. Senegal, J oseph E. Voss, Martin Arnold, Clifford H. Bennett, J. F. Bird, Jess Bridger, Donald Busfield, Howard Calkins/: Orlo C. DeClaire, Bernard V. Doster,. Leo A.. Foster, Dyton A. Foster, LeRoy E. Geiger, Floyd D. Gibbs,., Harry A. Hoffman, John W. Kelly, Wayne L. Lantis, Loyd Latson, Henry G. Leonard, Roy Martin, Ward H. Pingel, Herbert E. Raab, Milton Rice, Carroll L. Rumbauqh, C. E. Shafley, Harold M. Squires, Raymond C, Uddenberg, Ejnar H. Wilkinson, Cyril - Wright, Willard H. Brown, Harold J. Campbell, W. D. Collins, Mrs, N. P. El hart, Ted Endlich, Helen ■ * Goldsmith, Maurice Huber, Frederick K< Jordan, Ethel N. McKay, Max McKeon, Donald J. Michel, Albert Monzo, Frank A. Neider, Abram Niemala, Eino J. Pyles, Howard P. Rebentisch, Hugo E. Schmidt, Roy R. Smith/;;Charles A. Addis, Lawrence J. Bishop, Alphous Boysen, Murl Carpenter, Joseph T. Curtis, Russell A. Hamlin/ILee F. Hatovsky, Nate Wieber, Harold C. Wilkinson, Lee Chesebrough, Wm. G. Cribbs, Alan D. Webster, David V. Wooley, John S. Finch, Samuel D. Haver, Joy Ladd, Emmor O. Marowkean, V. M. Stinson, Lowell R. Williams, Alonzo W. Barnes, Harry Bishop, Alp-hous Jones, Walter B. Oakes, Donald Seibel, Nicholas G. Brown, C. F. Dykstra, John H. Gauss, Milburn Harris, Charles Beyer, Alden H. Bunting, Harold A. Conrad, Raymond M. Crittenden, Duane, P Eskil, Jorgan J. Flink, Walter H. Frances, Hazen S. Gooding, Wayne E. Harley, John C. Harss, Niels L. Kelly, John W. Knight, Homer E. Kraugsgrill, W. B. Krauss, John W. Martin, Irl D. Miller, John A. Mitchel, Raymond T. Pace, Joseph D. Pannabecker, K. P. Paquin, Eugene L. Peacock, Horace W. Prillwitz, Ernst L. Radseck, Max C. Taube, Chester A. Wilcox, Paul H. Page Two Hundred Fourteen Page Two Hundred, Fifteen M. A. G. Federal Dept Vocational then Sec’y training was the war was over. At first instituted at M. A. C. for those disabled in military or naval service soon the work was after looked after by < Mr. Faunce, to Pres. Kedzie, but as the volume of the work increased an office was openëd up by the Federal Board for Vo­ cational Education, which was the U. S. Veterans Bureau. Mr. Homer McCoy had charge of this office from thé dime it was started in September, 1921, until the latter part of 1922, when Mr. Proulx, who had been teaching for a year and a half in the school, was put in charge, Mr. Proulx holds the office at this writing. later merged in B. M. Proulx Until the end of the winter term 1923, a prepar­ atory school had been maintained by the college for the Veterans Bureau on the fourth floor of the Ag. building for those who wished to take college training but lacked the necessary entrance qualifications. For a time the number of Federal men at M. A. C., averaging about 200 and running as high as 250, was about equally divided be­ tween preparatory or guidance school men, short course students, and those taking regular courses: At the end of the winter term, 1923, there were 106 in regular work, 78 men taking short courses, and 14 men in the preparatory school. All those in the guidance school have finished their oren. course and have been equipped to enter regular College work. The government pays for the tutition and books for the men in to each one a monthly “training pay”, varying according to the n living expenses. Page Two Hundred Sixteen Page Two Hundred Eighteen Whether it be a party, a trip up the river, a show, or just a little walk any time during the day or evening the “Coop” is the most usual starting place and surely is the greatest Center of Interest’ during the spring term. ’Tis said that some folks study here, too! Page Two Hundred Nineteen It used to be that the ‘Terrace’ rivaled even the ‘Building’ as a meeting place for those fortunate people who, with their lessons for the coming week all prepared, could find time for the more important spring term activities. These Co-eds. lived at the “Terrace” during the spring of 1922 and after they had gone home all but the memories of the old ‘dorm’ were removed to make room for the new H. E. building. Page Two Hundred Twenty There never was a more popular place for picnics than ‘Pinetum’. Only a short trip up the Red Cedar by canoe, what could be more fun than to land here some fine spring morning and have a real ‘woods’ breakfast? . Doubtless the beauties of the Botanical Garden are more enjoyed during the inter­ missions of a spring term party than at any other time. Page Two Hundred Twenty-one With its wide lawns there is no place better equipped for out-of-door ‘gym’ classes than M. A. C. Baseball games furnish the greatest thrills in athletics during the spring. That is, there are more people there’ td_ be thrilled at the home-runs and stolen bases, but— what is there more thrilling than the finish of a hard fought race on the cinder path? And there are plenty of these, too. Page TwY/ I |Nw*] 34 CHAPTERS Established at M. A. C. in 1923 HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. A. J. Clark Prof. R. L. Tweed ACTIVE MEMBERS D. E. Hasley G. P. Arnold L. A. Bemis F. W. Henshaw G. Irvine K. R. Kerr H. K. Menhenick V. 0. BeRnthal D. C. Godfrey M. W. Marx R. H. Applin . R. S. ArmentRout E. E. Bachman W. L. Eva J. E. Breor H. B. Marx A. S. Mason ; J. H. Frye W. R. Meade Graduates 1923 1924 1925 W. SWEETMAN J.. W. Percy P. D. Prentice B. F. Ruth H. W. Schmidt H. G. Smith G. A. Thorpe A. C. McIntyre G. E. Norris, J. H. Thompson K. M. Fehlig R. Ingleright E. H. Rein hard R. W. Simon L. W. Tornbloom 1926 PLEDGES R. H. Way P. S. Webster W- E. WilCox E. A. Pierson K. D. Overton m/i Page T wo Hundred Sixty-eight XU iX/AT \ /ntn if kt L.' v ïULiV CaivIiM EL, ûXCOûûsQCûaûaŒh* R JM Kerp, ;Thorj5e, Bernthal, Applin, Wilcox, Bachman, Armentrout, Inglewrlght, Arnold Bemis, Bremer, McIntyre, Godfrey, N. Marx, Sinuon, Irvine, Mitchell, Tornbloom Percy, Hasley, Sweetnam, Schmidt, Henshaw, Tweed, Smith, Thompson, * Norris ' Wehster, Breor, Way, B. Marx, Meade, Frye, Pierson, Overton, Fehlig Page Two Hundred Sixty-nine (UTERINE DORIAN Local Collegiate Society Established ai M. A. C. in 1915 HONORARY MEMBERS B. A. Faunce : Prof. W. W. Johnston Dr. .M. M. McCool Cai't. G. Pinckney G. E. Davis E. B. Hint W. H. T HIES P. M. Barrett E. R. Bowins R. E. Brevitz A. A. Catlin' C. M. Cook C. R. Clausen A. J. Davis H. J. Bowerman Z. C. Foster R. M. Harper H. F. Hollenbach J. B. Davidson J. M. Evans C. E. Kellogg C. B. Park J. Foster R. Gettel M. Harper MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. Tyson L. C. W HEETING A. G. Weidemann ACTIVE MEMBERS A. W- Emery R. J. Knight R. W. Kidder C. W. Ralya T. R. Roosevelt H. R. Sayre J. R. Stewart J. O. Go WER H. W. Kerr M. G. O’Neil G. H. Steadman D. R. Pflug J. H. Porter A. F. Sheldon J. S. Stark F. D. McCally; W. E. Millard C. E. Ripper Biekkola Biebeishiemer Dilley E. J. Hartsell A. A. Papworth D. C. Stirm L. F. Taylor Page Two Hundred,' Seventy asHJS ECLECTIC Local Collegiate Society Established at M. A. C. in 1877 HONORARY MEMBERS Judge C. B. Colling wood C. L. Brewer Prof. R. K. Steward Major J. J. Teter Prof. H. K. Vedder Capt. W. H. Warren Mrs.-Mildred Osbamd MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. H. S. Reed ACTIVE MEMBERS J. F. Bissinger G. H. Hay F. M. D. L. Lacy J. B. Lazell A. J. Marling Johnson N. C. Branch A. W, Hanigan S. J. Higgins J. E. Johns L. C. Crosby P. W. Fritz R. C. Groesbeck S. W. Clark D. C. Lowe G. A. PeLisle C. R. Dougherty J. S. .Keller 1923 1924 1925 1926- PLEDGES A. R. Waterbury O. W. Rowland J. F. Spalding D. V. Steere C. F. Stone J. P. Teter P. E. Weamer N. Kik E. M. LaChance H. E. Prescott R. K. Rosa J. G. Lyle' A. A. XokcoyK D. C. Stirm R. H. Riggs R. J. Thomasma R. E. Kiefaber P. K, Sprang D. H. Strong Norcronk, Hanigan, Rosa, Branch, Racy Crosby, LaChance, Kik, Stone, Higgins, Prescott, Groesbeck, Spaulding Marling, Shigley, Steere, Teter, Warren, Lazell, Weamer, Bissinger,' Rowland Stirm, Thomasma, Keifaber, Lowe, Dougherty, Clark, Johns (^wdlvërire: EUNOMIAN Local Collcgiate..Aocicty Established, at M. A. C. in 1903 HONORARY MEMBERS Pròf. C. W. Chapman Dr. G. H. Coons Secretary H. H. Hallady Dr. R. P. Hibbard Lt. Col, T. L. Sherburne Prof. J. W. Steward Floyd Fogel H. H. Musselman MEMBERS IN FACULTY ACTIVE MEMBERS E. J. Brown F. L. Büeschlen F. B. Crampton K. M. Farley R. M. Hodges E. B. Holden E. A. Kinney L. J. Heiden A. E. Howell O. W. Kotïlâ B. Braames B. A. Doelle E. G. Neller E. E. Schaffer R. P. Lowry A. W. Dimmers T. R. Foster E, G. Johnson W. G. Kinney J. S. Watson, L. J. Nason R. K. Phelps M. J. Ralston H. J. Root J. H. Smiley H. T. Swanson W. J. Ullenbruch O. E. Meyer M. C. Ralston L. E. Sawyer C. A. Lavis M. F. Skiver C. M. Strauch G. 'N. Swanson W. F. Winston J. P. VanArman M. F. Lameraux C. D. Miller M. C. Redfern K. M. Skudder P. H. Yorker L. Kurtz L. Braames Page 'One Hundred Seventy-four Neller Skiver, Winston, Watson, Phelps, Van Armen, Galloway, Schaffer, Redfern, I Sawyer, Howell, M. C. Ralston, Lowry, G. Swanson, E. Kinney, Parley, Bueschlen, Hodges, Yakely, Brown, Root, Yorker, B. Braames, Smiley, Me; Nason, Halladay, Hibbard, Crampton, Johnson, Scudder, Miller, W. Kinney, Pase Two Hundred Seventy-five HERMIAN Local Collegiate Society Established at M. A. C. in 1915 HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. R. B. Weaver Prof, J. S. Brownell MEMBERS IN FACULTY F. W. Trull ACTIVE MEMBERS C F. Behrens H. H. Every J. H. Haigh E. Ludwig M. K. McGregor J. B. Baynes D. E. Clark L. A. Carter H. J. Foulkes H. G. Hansen H. C. Hough A. T. Huff C. D. Baynes V. Keillor R. M. Kreger E. F. Miner R. É. Campbell T, R. Miller W. H. Taylor K. L. Ousterhout H. E. Parsons W. F, Patenge H. J. Lutz W. E. Nordrerg W. E. Sutcliffe W. W. Wilson H. J. Zorman R. E. Marrs G. K. Miller H. E. Nesman M. F. Waring C. J. McDonald B. G. OüSTERHOUT R. H. Powers F. W. Mare L. M. Watkins Nordberg, Sutcliffe, Lutz, Clark, Carter, Miner, Huff, Foulkes, Zorman, Wilson Hough, Waring, Hennigar, Ludwig, Behrens, Parsons, J. Baynes, Nesman, G. Miller Spencer, Haigh, Morningstar, Scheele, Patenge, Taylor, T. Miller, Every, Johnson Kreger, Watkins, Gusterhout, Mare,' C. Baynes, Powers, Keillor, Hansen Page Two Hundred Seventy-seven Cc^WDLVERlRE^l HESPERIAN Local Collegiate Society Established at M. A. C. in 1888 Dean R. S. Shaw A. M. Brown HONORARY MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS R. K. Edmonds E. D. Mallison L. M. VanOppen R. A. Cato G. W. Greene E. R. Lewis M. R. Taylor K. K. Lohrman Dunbar McBride R. G. Richards H. A. Robinson S. W. Seeley P. Spiekerman R. Thompson M. VanOppen C. Wagner E. K. Whitman F. Bunnell B. Copperton M. Archbold K. Archbold N. Bunker F. Burris C. H. Boëhringer E. T. Broadwell R. N.- DeMerell Albert Dixon J. E. Kennon W. H. Barbour R. E. Boehringer P. M. Hackett R. P. Lyman LAMBDA CHI ALPHA National Fraternity Founded at Boston University in 1909 62 Chapters GAMMA OMICRON ZETA CHAPTER Established at M. A. C. in 1922 HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. R. H. Pettit MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. H. Kelty active; members 1923 S. W. Gingrich R. L.. Gulliver W. R. Hinshaw B. F. LaFene G. Allan J. M. Biery T. Eldred C. H. Grinnell H. B. Huntley M. E. Johnson M. D. Barr M. A- Daniels C. O. Doster W. H. Lewis N. J. Miller M. J. Quirk A. P. Schweizer C. D. Olson R. L. Palmer H. A. Pas G. E. Marvin R. J. Wallis A. D. Wright O. P. Clipper F. J. Gibbs R. E. Meek M. E. Snyder W. W. Gohn E. K. Green J. M. Luther Page Two Plundred Eighty Clipper, Wright, Wallis, Olson, Palmer Maxon, Grinnell, Daniels, Snyder, Huntley,/ House, Pas/ Johnson Hinshaw, Quirk, Lewis, Keltey, Allan, Harmon, Miller, LaPene, Gingrich, Schweizer Barr, Doster, Marvin, Gohn, Green, Biery, Behringer, Gibbs, Luther OLYMPIC Local Collegiate Society Established at M. A. C. in 1885 HONORARY MEMBERS Dean G. W. Bissell Prof. J. W. Cox Crowe Huddleston J. B. Hasselman ASSOCIATE MEMBERS J. Dever Davenport ACTIVE MEMBERS H. H. Birch D. N. Kee B. D. Kuhn C. H. Ripatte D. Robson L. Stevens A. Uren O. J. Carpenter T. E. Frank W. T. Farrer L. W. Hornkohl W. C. Johnson A. J. Sepaneck G. C. Anderson R. B. Bilkey. H. Ecker m an E. Eckert J. L. Kidman C. D. Miller J. Nolen E. Ripatte H. G. Shannon R. E. Warner C. Hauptli V. J. HuLtman E. L. Lioret M. E. Nuttila O. D. Weber R. Thayer W. N. Kidman H. C. Kiebler B. E. Rogers R. Sprunk J. WlESON Page Two Hundred■ Eighty-two iXTiynnominata Lioret, Farrer, Robson, Johnson, Carpenter, Kuhn, Anderson, Këé, Nuttila, Shannon, Wéber, Thayer Birch, Frank, Miller, J. Kidman, Warner, Nolan, Hornkohl, E. Ripatté, Sepaneck, Lang, Eckert Coleman, Frimodig, Year, Uren, Matson, Murray, Beckwith, Washburn, Buchman Eckerman, Sprunk, Edmfonds, Kiebler, Rogers, Feeney, W. Kidman, Vogle, C. Ripatte Page Two Hundred Eighty-three ORPHIC Local Collegiate Society Established at M. A. C. in 1917 HONORARY MEMBERS W. F. Mills * H. M. Krebs L. M. Fields MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. J. Werden J. W. Stack J. B. Edmonds D. M. Judd S. T. Mathison G. W. Olson M. F. Cheney H. R. Clark J. J. Jasper H. L. Bargwell L. A. Bordeaux I). J. Cameron R. C. Gault R. A. Clewley • W. F. Beeman J. Christie H. J. Hart ACTIVE MEMBERS 1923 H.A. Platz D.G. Rieman P.E. Tilford M.C. Stiff C.H. Lenz C.W. McIntyre w.0. Moore c.G. Sinclair L. J. Vincent G.D. Quigley R.S. Rieman E.P. Wells E.Holen H.Newman A.G. Spears P. J. Truscott 1924 M. A. Tyrrell 1925 1926 PLEDGES L. B. Whelan Bargwell, Clark, Sinclair, Gault, Wells,' Tilford, Cheney Bordeaux, Clewley, Quigley, Lenz, Tyrrell, McIntyre, Stiff, Moore Olson, Rieman, Clifford, Fields, Edmonds, Stack, Werdon, Judd, Truscott Holen, Christie, Hart, Beeman, Newman, Speers, Whelan f 1 llli ¡¡¡Bim 35* 51lkgg 7 yjfTpP#:: * llfBPP^ * 5 '*— ' V *%* 1 .* ' Jb8I •T'1” sjBp I *1#» Äff Lwjgj MR O T ¡ J | ^h^ÈFÎ^mÊk 11 W **» w -,^/IE y ' m ^SÊ^Sê^^W/æ 'i ;< I ■ ' " i IIS 1 ÉÉ ’ i$ÈÈÊÈ '’Mn it Page Two Hundred Eighty-five iss PHI DELTA Local Collegiate Society Established at M. A. C. in 1873 HONORARY MEMBERS Dean F. S. Kedzie Prof. C. S. Dunford Capt. H. B. Beavers ACTIVE MEMBERS H. K. Bingham H. K. Blakiston H. C. Harr R. A. Morrison G. M. Reams W. R. Hullinger R. F. Loomis R. A. MacMillan A. J., Reading S. II. Sullivan E. M. Chapman H. H. Gasser F. C. Hood W. R. Bush M. H. Collinson E. C. Hayhow L. E. Longyear H. R. Sommer J. C. Webber W. G. Hagadorn F. G. McInnis W. B. Norton W. D. Willard R. Van. Meter M. V. Burlingame 3SS52 Page Two Hundred Eighty-six Willard, Reading, Hullinger, Seeley, Loomis, Bush Sullivan, Gasser, Chapman, MacMillan, Longyear, Webber, Sommers Bingham, Blakiston, Beavers, Reams, Harr, Donavan, Morrison Melnnis, Van Meter, Gollinson, Norton, Hayhow, Burhans B glH Page Two Hundred Eighty-seven ÜLVERINE 22CCCOQOCSQQQQSCS^i PHYLEAN Locai Collegiate Fraternity Established at M. A. C. in 1911 HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Ward Gxltner Prof. C. L. Allen Prof. R. C. Huston MEMBERS IN FACULTY W. L. Mallman E. B. Hill ACTIVE MEMBERS H. S. Atkins A. C. Christensen E. F. Fitzpatrick I. C. Galpin L. R, Crane W. Ewald G. J. Birkholm F. M. Borner C. L. Davis C. B. Dibble R. C. Heydrick H. B. Noble G._ W. Osborn K. Steward D. L. Buck 1923 1924 F. C. Strong 1925 P. H. Slack 1926 A. O. Ingersol W. R. Schaffer E. F. Sperling R. N. Wright J. W. Owen W. B. Pollock M. Doyle C. C. Gifford C. H. Miller R. L. Shaw P. B. Trimm G. S. Tolles D. Walker W. K. Van Tassel PLEDGES S. E. Grun R. L. Hale Page Two Hundred Eighty-eight Dukeshire, Shaw, Ewald, Peterson, Birkholm, Davis, Dibble, Pollock, Slack, Belding, Miller, Doyle Wright, Sperling, Schaffer, Christensen, Atkins, Galpin, Ingersol, Owen, Crane Stewart, Van Tassel, Walker, Gifford, Voorheis, Heydrick, Trim, Osborne, Tolies Page Two Hundred Eighty-nine TRIMOIRA Local Collegiate Society Established at M. A. C. in 1913 HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. L. C. Emmons Prof. H. L. Publow ACTIVE MEMBERS C. Bohl H. R. Boyer R. B. Buckingham J. W. Dakin C. W. Fessenden C.. G. Gardner W. E. Jacobs M. W. Landon H. F. Anderson K. L. Baguley C. G. Evans E. E. Em su wilder C. Brongersma A. C. Fahling A. W. Gardner L. Höllerbach J. G. Lauffer D. C. Millard L. S. Oldman E. A. Pryce H. F. Small C. W. Soderbeck W. S. Wixom V. O. York F. C. Carrington S. N. Gailbraith L. J. Hendryx F. J. Williams E. L. Hubbard K. W. Kaynor J. Killoran S. H. Smith H. Ling W. ' M. McKinney F. I. Phippeny T. Thompson W. Freeland Page Two Hundred Ninety ^WDLVERIKtE^ iff™ hwbi ||&|m i ow. Page Two Hundred Ninety-one LVERINE Wood, Johnson, Rankin, Wissman, Harris, Knox Helli, Conkel, Brown, Compton, Snyder mm WËtlMuÎÊSi UNION LITERARY SOCIETY Locai Collegiate Society Established at M. A. C. in 1876 HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. T. GunSon Mrs. Ella Kedzie Mrs. Warren Babcock Mrs. Landon MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. W. O. Hedrick R. J. Baldwin Ashley Berridge O. T. Goodwin O. A. Taylor C. R. Wiggins F. A. Gould ACTIVE MEMBERS 1923 S. S. Kennedy C. L. Morrison C. L. Richards L. S. Ross R. Van Orden A. K. Knüdsen E. H. Laird H. C. Newman K. J. Scott D. Swift J. K. McElroy J. J. Opfer F. B. Ranney H. Robinson M. Sours W. O. Van Giesein H. R. Walker D. ZlMMERMAN I. Zimmerman Lee Bullen C. Carruthers A. B. Cook J. Croll E. H. Greenwood L. D. Abbey W. Blackmar C. B. Durfee R. K. Gordon P. J. Hartsuch A. K. Beckley K. De Graw E. Haywood E. Mason W. B. Matthews C. W. Fisher S. W. Hall K. Newton S. W. Starrett C. C. Hall Page Two Hundred Ninety-four Kennedy, Sours, Beckley, Newman, Bullen, Haywood, Matthew, Laird, Robinson, DeGraw, Ranney McElroy, Blackmar, Swift, Carruthers, Abbey, Cook, Greenwood, Scott, Hartsuch, Opfer Karkaw, Palmer, Schulgen, VanOrden, Gunnison, Newman, Richards, Ross Hall, Starrett, Fisher, D. Zimmerman, Walker, I. Zimmerman Page Two Hundred Ninety-five ALPHA GAMMA DELTA National Sorority Founded at Syracuse University in 1904 23 Active Chapters Established at M. A. C. in 1922 MEMBERS IN RESIDENCE Mrs. R. S. Shaw MEMBERS IN FACULTY Louise Clemens ACTIVE MEMBERS 1923 Edith Brown LaRue Pennell Margaret Snyder Mildred Kester Myrtle Gillespie Lucille Harris 1924 1925 1926 Ruth Marley Ester Idles Stella Wood Marion Baumgarten Hazel Cobb Evelyn Corn man Alice Cutler Dorothy Dinsmore Laureen Fitch Sibyl Titus PLEDGES Katpiryn Croster Louise Tucker Page Two Hundred Ninety-six Titus, Tucker, Helgama, Wood, Snyder Marley, Harris, Cutler, Cobb, Brown, Pennell, Cornman, Iddles, Pitch Pinsmoi e, Baumgarten t^WDLVËRME ALPHA PHI National Fraternity Founded at Syracuse. University in 1872 26 Active Members Established at M. A. C. in 1922 HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. J. Hasselman Mrs. Linda Landon Mrs. Norma G. Roseboom Miss : Elida Yakely ACTIVE MEMBERS Dorothy Bacon Katheryn Baert Helen Bradford Margaret Campbell Margaret Crozier Ruth Abbott Cecil Apsey Helen Chinnick Ruth Christopher Mary Cook Dorothy Giltner Hester Hedrick Mary Kempf Jessie MacKinnon Dorothea Bennett Dorothy Collins Amy Edmunds Virginia Decker Leona Young „ Florence Doyle Grace DuBois Helen Hedrick Lucille Cusick Helen June Gould Laura Moore Bernice Randall Josephine Schepers Elizabeth Nutting Margaret Plant Estelle Raymond Anna Wykoff Mary MacKinnon Maribel McKnight Ruth Parker Florence Yakely Elizabeth Crosby Alice Freeman Louise Johnson Mary Wing Schepers, Cusick, J. McKinnon, Hedrick, Crozier, DuBois Gould, Cook, Kempf, Campbell, Baert, Christopher, Hedrick, Giltner, Decker Nutting, Bacon, Moore, DeYoung, Bradford, Apsy, Doyle, Abbott, Randall, Plant, Chinnick Parker, Crosby, M. McKinnon, Wing, Wykoff, Bennett, McKnight, Collins, Johnson, Freeman, Yakely Page Tivo Hundred Ninety-nine ERO ALPHIAN Locai Collegiate Society ■Established at M. A. C. in 1904 HONORARY MEMBERS Dean Mary Edmonds Gurlaucec Prof. B. Hartsuch Prof. An n a Bayha Mss. Lillian Peppard Mrs. C. E. Brewer Prof. O. Hughes MEMBERS IN FACULTY Barbara Van Heulen' ACTIVE MEMBERS Faye Foster Madeline Thompson Nathalia Vassold Berneda Walker Sarah West June Clark Genevieve Corcoran Dorothy Crocker Dorothy Hubbard Mabguerite King Margaret Frace Bernice Francis. Sylvia King Thelma Kling Isadora Pratt Mattie Royce Ruth Schuck Isabel Boileau Millicent Clark Francis Cottington Mary Logan Gertrude Schmidt Margaret Zachariah Nellie Cutting Dorothy Simmons Pratt, Clark, Cutting, Boileau, Fraee, Hubbard, S. King, Zacharlah, Towner, Poster Francis, M. King, Logan, Thompson, Kling, Royce, West Schmidt, Cottington Page Three Hundred One ILVERIWE LETONIAN Local Collegiate Societ.y Established at M. A. O. in 1916 HONORARY MEMBERS Miss E. Butler Miss R. Wilson Miss Louise Clemens ACTIVE MEMBERS Jessie Church Marian Ward Clark Dortha Dutton Mildred Grettenberger Thelma Boyd Merle Freeman Naomi Hensley Imogene Carlisle Frieda Gilmore Corlan Lyman Elaine Alvòrd Geneva Church Norma Collins Edith McNeil Alice Mulchahey Dorothy Sanford Leona Scully Alcy Hyde Gladys Love Wilma Stevenson Beatrice Nelson Emily Perry Orma Simmons Ailee.n Zorman Anita Wellman Helen White Wanda May Hack WlNNIFRED LaNDON Eunice Rehberg Myrtle VanHorn Stevenson, Love, Perry, Hack, VanHorn, Nelson, Landon Collins, Mulcahey, McNeil, Carlisle, Schmidt, Freeman, White, Zorman Grettenber^er, Dutton, Gilmore, Kloats, Lyman, Hyde Rehberg, Alvord, J. Church, Scully, G. Church, Simmons, Boyd » Page Three Hundred Three PYTHIAN Local Collegiate Society Established at M. A. C. in 1922 HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. W. W. Johnson Miss Gertrude Laudenback Miss Ruth Wilson ACTIVE MEMBERS 1923 Marion Stein 1924 Lois Corbett Lillian Haskell Frances Holden Marjorie Kenyon Olive Anderson Alberta Bates Lillian Lewton Dorothy Maxson Fern Schneerer Thelma Welton Celia Williamson Lelia Coleman heien Holden- 1925 ' Fern True 1926 Marjorie Baker Eleanor Robb Harriet Holden Page Three Hundred Four Helen Holden, True, Anderson, Harriet Holden Schneerer, Corbett, Stein, Haskell, Lewton Kenyon, F. Holden, Baker, Williamson Page Three Hundred Five SESAME Local Collegiate Society Established at M. A. C. in 1909 HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Helen Grimes Miss Blanche Vaughan Miss Marie Dye MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Louise Clemens ACTIVE MEMBERS Marian Notley Zora Staudacher Charlotte Siebert Lyndell Shotwell Margaret Templeton Ruth Zimmerman Marion Gallup Anne Heyman Bonnie Jean Hill Ruth 1 Leonard Helen Palmer Anita Parsons Frances Wimble Helen Corr Dorotha Haddon Reva Huntoon Hazel Kelly Hazel McCreedy Ethelyn Nutting Janet Armitage Ruth Marsh Margaret Burt Page Three Hundred Six MBMBI Nutting, Armitage, Gorr iddon, Hill, Shotwell, Wimble, Burt, Templeton Leonard, Parsons, Siebert, Zimmerman, Koberts, Huntoon Palmëÿ, Notley Page Three Hundred Seven WOLVERINE SORORIAN Established at M. A. C. in 1901 HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Louise Clemens Miss Louise Freyhoffer Mrs. Howard Gerlaugh Miss Helen Grimes Miss Carrie Halt H. Hallady Jessie McCornack B. Rosenboom Eudora Savage J. L. Snyder Miss Josephine Hart Lloyd Kirby MEMBERS IN FACULTY ACTIVE MEMBERS Kathryn Branch Helen Gibson Lucile Grover Marguerite Gorman Clarissa Anderson Helen Harvey Gladys Hoff Frances Ayres Nina Eveleth Elsa Foote Lucile Gardner Marjorie . D avies Marion Clegg Margaret Fööte Rowena Hicks Dorothy Hanigan Leah Stoll Irene Wilson Clara Van Winkle Leah Smith Norma Robson Ruth Van Winkle Lea Jen seist Mildred Kyes Helen Mann Helen Taylor Dorothy Vandercook Dona Hampton Verlyn Moore Dorothy í McW ood Thelma Nelson Margaret Shadduck Helen McDowell i^M£2ü3GCÛÛ£3ûOGÛÛûflfli^ Nelson, Mann, Hicks, M. Foote, Wilson, Hanigan, Grover, Vandercook, Anderson, McWood Eveleth, Taylor, Gibson, Jensen, C. Van Winkle, Kyes, Shadduck, R. Van Winkle, Ayres, Hoff McDowell, Davies, Robson, Hampton, Stoll, E. Foote, Clegg Page Three Hundred Nine ■H— THEMIAN Local Collegiate Society Established at M. A. C: in 1898 HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Louise Clemens Mrs. Norma Roseboom Ruth Chamberlain Helen Lucille Gould Marie Bentley Higbee Katheryn Langley Miss Helen Grimes ACTIVE MEMBERS 1923 1924 Carman Moss Francis Neuman Martha Steward Isabel Taylor Juné Calahan Inez Severance Francis Atkins Marian Bechtel Dorotha Beurmann Betty Andrews Ruperta George Myrtle Harper Helen Kinsey Florence Pangborn Omidell Proctor Helen Burke 1925 Mary Welci 1926 Helen Daggett Helen Marie Jones Geralding Smith Harriette Torrey Marie Tracey Laura Taylor Lavina Van Lopik Margaret Wells Harriette Weston Beatrice Bentges Pauline Wright PLEDGES WOLVERINE Gould, Tracey, Newman, Steward Bentges, Pangborn, Andrews, Calahan, Atkins, Severance, Burke, Webb George, Kinsey, Moss, Langley, Weston, I. Taylor, Daggett, Beurmann Jones, VanLopik, Torrey, Smith, Bechtel, L. Taylor Page Three Hundred Eleven Inter-Society Union Pan-Hellenic League Grover, Halstead, Harvey, Clark, Perry, Calahan Corbett, Gillespie, Jonefi Brown, Randall, Van Winkle, Plant Notiey, Templeton, Stein, Holden Page Th ree Hundred Twelve Publications BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Taylor, Pres. Hasselman, Sec. Johnson McCarthy Morrison Clausen Doyle Rosa Chamberlain Every Hill Patenge Howell Page Three Hundred Fourteen Kd>iWDLVERINE- tssm THE 1923 WOLVERINE McIntyre. Clark Hoff Frank Eckel Sullivan Loomis Emshwiiler Cheney Burris EDITORIAL STAFF Richard K. Rosa Arthur C. McIntyre ........................... ,....................Editor-in-Chief .................................................Ass’t Editor-in-Chief DEPARTMENT EDITORS ........••........................................................Athletics Donald E. Clark .....................................................................;.. .Organisations Theodore E. Frank Max F. Cheney ...........................................................................• Joseph A. Eckel Sam H. Sullivan Russel J. Loomis T. Fred Burris ....................................................................••••••..............Feature Gladys Hoff Errol E. Emshwiller ...........................Military., Short Course, and Federal .Class ........................................................................Administration ......................................................................................Humor .................................................................Snapshots ............................................................................. .Art Richard K. Rosa Page Three Hundred Fifteen Yrrerìn^nac^^^■r', 1923 WOLVERINE STAFF Garter Morton Simon-., Abbott Vail Winkle- .Severance O’Neil Vakeley Chapman Schneerer Hubbard Windes Tyrrell Dobben .Doelle IJV'v DEPARTMENT ASSISTANTS L, A. Carter,. Ruth Abbott ................................... M. G. O’Neil, M. A. Tyrrell, Fern Schneerer H. G. Morton, Ruth Van Winkle ....................... Inez Severance D. Yakely- Dorothy Hubbard R. W. Simon, Cynthia Dodge, Alice Windes J. G. Dobben B. A. Doelle, E. M. Chapman .........................................••................ ....................................................... ................. .......... ........... Organizations ........... A thletics .................Class .............................Humor .....................Snapshots .Art ..................... ..............Feature Sophomore Assistants Page Three Hundred Sixteen 1923 WOLVERINE STAFF Meyer Swanson Crosby Hartsucli BUSINESS STAFF E. Howell ....................... C. Meyer ........................... E. Prescott ..................... Kik ..................>, J. Hartsuch ................. N. Swanson, L. Crosby ,.. .Business Manager ss’t Business Manager .Advertising Manager Advertising Manager .......................Publicity Sophomore Assistants A. E. Howell W. H. Taylor Ruth Chamberlain W. F. PaTenge THE HOLGAD ..........................................................................Editor William , H. Taylor Walter F. Patence ......................................................... .Business Manager .. ...........................................................Co*-ed Editor Ruth Chamberlain ............ . Campus Editor J. D. Gamble ............................... ................ ............................................................................Exchange Editor R. W. Kidder Ç. E. Johnson ............................................................................. .Athletic Editor J. D. Gamble EDITORIAL STAFF Assistant Editors P. J. Hartsuch Reporters M. G. O’Neil 23 Elsie Gelinas, B. Cummings, A. Dinsmore, W- R. Hinshaw. 24 -W. Moore, W. Ewald, Merle Ereeman, June Clark, Frances Holden, Inez Severance, J une Calahan. ’25^-C. H. Boehringer, J. K. McElroy, A. C. Gault, E. P. Wells, R. L. Wirt, Elsa Foote, Merle Doty, Bonnie J. Hill, Frances Atkins, Ruth Babcock, Louisa McNair. ^ Thomas, H. J. Finley, R. H. Powers, H. B. Farley, S. W. Hall, Alice Cutler, Jeannette Walker, Pauline Wright, Marion Clegg, Donna Hampton, Flor­ ence Pangborn. BUSINESS STAFF W. W. Wilson ...........Assistant Business Manager ........................................................ .Assistant Business Manager J, A. Eckel G. K. Miller .......................................;.........Foreign Advertising Manager ...................................;.................................Circulation Manager D. Com in L. C. Höllerbach, ’25 F. W. Mare, ’26 R. H. Way, ’26 p. Blake, ’26 Page Three Hundred Eighteen RWH>r-Æ~? rf WMOOfiE ’ ■■■■ HH pcor*1« MM Page Three Hundred Nineteen THE MICHIGAN AGRICULTURIST C. R. Clausen . H. H. Every ... E. D. M ALLISON H. J. ZoRMAN . . ........Editor-in-C hief .. .Business Manager ... .Associate Editor Circulation Manager EDITORIAL STAFF E. R. Bowins, '23 W. R. Hinshaw, ’23 Elsie Gelinas, ’23 G. D. Quigley/ ’25 A.Uren, ’24 E.R. Bristol/’24 A.C. McIntyre/’24 G.J. Dobben, ’24 BUSINESS STAFF G. Irvine* ’23 K. L. Ouster ho ut, ’23 G.W. Hunter, ’25 J.S. Stark. ’25 Page Three Hundred Twenty LVERINE Nfltl H. J. Bowerman M. A. G. FORESTER F. Brevitz J. Preston J. Bowerman W. Hornkohl Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Associate Business Manager ■■eaaccQQQaBGQûûstiSbi THE M. A. G. RECORD Published by the M. A. C. Association 0 2 2 2 R. J. McCarthy, Edito, the m. a. c. association E. W. Ranney, ’00 Greenville A. B. Cook/ ’93, Owosso......... F. F. Rogers, ’83, Lansing .... R. J. McCarthy, E. Lansing . President • Vice-President .... .Treasurer ........Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE (Elected at Large) Henry T. Ross, ’04, Milford Horace S. Hunt, ’05, Jackson Mrs. Dorothy L. Crozier, ’17, Grand Rapids Page Three Hundred Twenty-two WOLVERINE Student Government MEN’S STUDENT COUNCIL Morrison Frank Fessenden Kidman Swanson Taylor Slack Burhans R. A. Morrison, Pres, H. T. Swanson T. E. Frank, Sec. J. L. Kidman W. H. Taylor EX-OFFICIO G. N. Burhans WOLVERINE' PTVTTiQQ^afrmacp^ m: mmÊÊmÊÊËÊÊÊÊÎÈÈËmKm Doyle Baert Reynolds \ Hensley Christophe,r. Carlisle McDowell WOMEN’S LEAGUE 1923 Florence Doyle,. Prés. Katheryn Baert Mary Reynolds Ruth Christopher Naomi Hensley 1924 1925 Imogene Carlisle EX-OFFICIO Helen McDowell Page Three Hundred Twenty-four French Richards Johnston Holden Chamberlain Perrine Ha,lligan Hasselman LIBERAL ARTS BOARD FACULTY W. H. French C. P. Halligan J. B. Hasselman Prof. W. W. Johnston Richards Ruth Chamberlain E. C. Perrine Frances Holde: ^WOLVERINE McCarthy Henshaw Branch Greenwood Clark Christopher Doëlle 1922-23 UNIONBOARD Prof. W. O. Hedrick Prof. R. C. Huston FACULTY F. W, Henshaw, Pres. E. H. Greenwood Kathryn Branch, Vice-Pres. D. E. Clark Ruth Christopher 1925 B. A. Doelle EX-OFFICIO R. J. McCarthy, Sec. Page Three Hundred Twenty-six J. P. Teter E. D. Mallison UNION COMMITTEES OPERA BOARD ........................................... Isabel Taylor, C. H. Boehringer ................. J. P. Teter H. E. Prescott, K. K. Lohrman ............................... R. K. Edmonds, F. W. Henshaw, J. D. Gamble, ................. W. F. Patenge, W. E. Nordberg ......... ......... • P. D. Prentice, J. A. Eckel, K. W. Fehling .... E. E. Pryce, W. S. Wixqm, S. N. Galbraith ... R. A. Morrison, A. J. Reading, W. R. Hullinger Business Manager .............. Assistants .......... Publicity .............Program Property Managers ........Electricians .. .Stage Managers PARTY COMMITTEE E. D. Mallison, Chairman R. K. Phelps Katherine Langley Ruth Christopher S. H. Sullivan Page Three Hundred Twenty-seven UNION MEMORIAL BUILDING DRIVE L? W. Henshaw V. STHERE . . C. MCIntyre A. Thorpe .. „ C. Perrìne . M. Chapman P. Lyman ,., C. Perrìne ,. CHAIRMEN General Arrangements ......... . Convocation ..................Advertising ..........................Seniors ..........................Juniors •........... .Sophomores ......................Freshmen ......,.....Clean-up Page Three Hundred Twenty-eight Forensic VARSITY DEBATE J. W. Milne, Coach C. F. Abel, Manager Page Three Hundred Twenty-nine Chapman Steere Holléhbach Smith THE NEGATIVE TEAM Earl M. Chapman ___ Douglas V. Steere ___ Harry G. Smith ........... Howard F. Hollenbach i._• .First Speaker Second Speaker ..Third Speaker ...........Alternate The 1923 Varsity Debate season proved to be more ’extensive and successful than ever before. The teams opposed represented schools from as far west as N. Dakota, and as far east as Maine. Six contests were won by the Aggie argufiers, only two were lost, and three resulted in no-decisions. Much credit is due to Coach Milne and Manager Abel. The negative team, journeying from Wisconsin to Maine, started its string of victories by defeating Marquette U. trio. on April 3. At Illinois State Normal stiffer opposition was met with and the contest resulted in a tie. In the tri-state debate at Lafayette, Ind., the local team smothered Purdue to the tune of 3-0. At WUberforce University the only defeat of the trip was suffered at the hands of the colored boys. Blufton College, putting up a strong case, held the negative to a no-decision but the Aggies came back strong at thé University of Akron and won in fine style. The' last two debates of the tour brought the Aggies against two strong eastern teams rep.czenting Massachusetts Aggies and University of- Maine. The Green and White came out on top in the battle of words, against the Massachusetts boys, and in a twenty-four debate, the beginning at Page Three Hundred Thirty Johnson Bristol Braun ........ Virgil O. Braun Everett R. Bristol . •.. Fred M. Johnson ...... Howard K. Menhenick THE SEASON’S RECORD No decision Lost Won Won No decision Won Lost No decision Won Won Won . Michigan Aggies, aff. Michigan Aggies, aff. Michigan Aggies, neg. Michigan Aggies, neg. Michigan Aggies, neg. Michigan Aggies', aff. Michigan Aggies, neg. Michigan Aggies, neg. Michigan Aggies, neg. Michigan Aggies, neg. Michian Aggies, aff. N. Dakota Aggies, neg. Marquette U., neg. Marquette U., aff. Purdue U., aff. 111. State Normal, aff. Iowa State College, neg. Wilber force U., aff. Bluffton College, aff. Arkon University, aff. Massachusetts Aggies, aff. University of- Maine, neg. ßWJß Page Three Hundred Thirty-one ÂDLVËRIME^ ^ rrYvrvnrWY^--- ^ Lyman Milne (Coach) Stein Qelinas Snyder Èmshwiller Harper Bates Lew AFFIRMATIVE TEAM NEGATIVE TEAM Dorothy Snyder . Elsie Gelenas-1. .,. Susie Emshwiller Marion Harper .. . .First Speaker Second Speaker .. Third Speaker ...... .Alternate Alberta Bates . Marion Stein •. Lillian Lewton Corlan Lyman .. .First Speaker Second Speaker .. Third Speaker ...... .Alternate The first season of co-ed debating has been successful, both from the standpoint of the number of debates won- and of the establishment of this activity for co-eds at M. A. C. The two contests of the season were held with Western State Normal, whose the same night the stronger. The Aggie negative affirmative team proved brought M. A. C. its first co-ed debate victory. team on Although the number of debates were limited, much interest was shown on the part of the co-eds. They are planning to put this activity on a plane with Varsity Debating within the next few years. Judging DAIRY JUDGING TEAM |#||?:| Burnett Heatley Helli Barrett Kidder rags Page Three. Hundred Thirty-three l^WOLVERIE, ^ ,"n POULTRY JUDGING TEAM ! Sindecuse Gulliver . Forman Hanna 1 linsmore HORT JUDGING TEAM nil! .......ï..- - ..."■ - 5 gg;..... !; I ■ \ «■■ ■■ ' _ _ ‘1_ _ ' *! ■■I D. L. Lacy C. S. Waltman Page Three Hundred Thirty-four ¡LVERIKE Dramatics THE 1922 PAGEANT Page Three Hundred Thirty-five il^WOLVERÌKTET ess THE 1922 PAGEANT - On two beautiful evenings during commencement week, the fourth great Pageant was given in the Forest of Arden. This pageant represented dances and games from the Grecian and Roman period up to the present time. After the pageant king, Clifford Gustafson, and pageant queen, Belle Farley, were conducted in a royal manner to their thrones, Mary Emily Ranriey opened the pageant with a Grecian dance. This was followed by a Grecian Ball dance, Roman games, Gypsy dance, croquet game, etc. Page Three Hundred Thirty^six Page Three Hundred Thirty-seven THE MERRY WIVES WINDSOR At commencement time when spring of Arden to be entertained by the play, direction of Prof. King, and delightful performance, where books and studies ate, never thought of. s in the air, M. A. C. folks gather in the Forest given annually by the Dramatic Club under the The Merry Wives of Windsor” proved to be a most entertaining carrying one’s mind away from realities and into the land Page Three Hundred Thirty-eight NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH Fred M. Johnson ........... Jay Dykehoüse ............... Kathryn Branch ........ Burwell Cummings ___ Kenneth L. Qusterhout John B. Lazeli*.............. Edith Brown ................... Margaret Campbell ... Dorothea Bennett ........ Mary Gillis .................... Ruth Palmer ................... Van Dusen E. M. Ralston ... .Mrs. ■ Ralston .. .Bishop Doran Richard Donnelly ........Bob Bennett ... Gwen Ralston ...Ethel Clark Mabel Jackshn Sabel Jackson Maid Page Three Hundred Thirty-nine “CAMPUS NIGHTS’’ The Third Aggie Union Opera, under the capable direction of Miss Kathryn Kennedy, presented to the people of central Michigan a snappy musical revue which typified college life and traditions on the Aggie campus. The opera, written by H. T. DeHart, brought back many dear memories to M. A. C. alumni on its tour covering the cities of Grand Rapids, Jackson, Owosso, and Lansing. Much credit is due the Union Board for the success of this production. L Page Three Hundred Forty CAMPUS NIGHTS .................. ..................................... ........................................ ....................................... Pierrette Comedy Tragedy Columbine ................................. Columbine Joan Sheldon ..............'.-------- Dave Whitman, Henri Carlos Bob M'aryland ............................. Dick Buchanan r,............ Jean Stanhope Circe “Cuddles” Dare ............. Mark Stevens ............................. Prof. Heziciah Bush ............... Mrs. P. Willoughby Wilde .. Willie Short ............................. PoLYDECTYES WYMP Joshua P. Stevens ......... Dances .......................................... ...................... ........ rr... ■ .............Margaret Webb ..,...,.... . Dean Swift .............Edward Hayhow .........Irene .Wilson ......... .Dorothy Bacon ........... .Mary Reynolds ............Kenneth Bingham) ................Raymond Riggs .............Phelps Vogelsang .................Bernice Randall ..... .Marion Lakeworthy .....................B. R. Crane .............. .Jack Owen ...'....... .Rozvena Hicks ..................James Stewart ............... D. M. Jacques ....................C. W. Fields Mary Wing, Nicholas Kik Page Three Hundred, Forty-one W tim upoNj KCVüß PRESENTED BY MAC UNION CLADMER FEM-M MAß UNION ¡GLADMER FEBI3H Page Three Hundred Forty-two ‘\\3ci Social 1923 J-HOP Rosa J. Clark Horning Haftsuch Frank Hoff Hensley Crane D. Clark Hubbard Page Three Hundred Forty-four ILVERINE THE 1923 CO-ED PROM onderful and wierd wearing apparel, the marvelous music, It was the event of xeous glow of the moon was superb. as attended by the delicate hot house flowers escorted by mice, by horrid bums, by dainty Pierrot and Pierrette, by wn, by April showers and May flowers, by the ol’ farmer You found yourself in Holland, Egypt, Hawaii, and < the Hawaii corner was most popular,—waving palms, native hazy loveable moon. The old gym rang with laughter, waltzing feet, applauded loud -in praise of' the program, a: gay co-ed departed. Page Three Hundred Forty-five Page Three Hundred Forty-six ■rrxTtm^yvvyi>— STUDENTS CITIZENSHIP LEAGUE LEADER Prof. R. B. Weaver C. E. Johnson Fall Term President G. J. Dobben Spring Term President R. W. Kidder Winter Term President Page Three Hundred Forty^eight WOMEN’S STUDENT BIBLE CLASS Helen M. Hudson, Leader Elsie Celinas, Fall Term President Neva Springer, Spring Term President Gladys Love, Winter Term President Page Three Hundred Forty-nine s&r Y. M. C. A. CABINET Dobben, Ludwig, Zorman, Johnson Bernthal, Rosa, Clark President V ice-President .Secretary Treasurer J. Dohbk.y . . Ludwig ___ TysSe . ;______ E. Sutcliffe Fifty Y. W. C. A. CABINET .Termin, Stein, Christopher, Patterson, Baert Bòve, Andersòn, Zorman, Freeman, Grover Rüth Christopher .....................................................President Marion Stein .....................................................................Vice-President Dorothy JermiR .................................................................................Secretary Irene Patterson .................................I...................................................Treasurer Page Three Hundred Fifty-one PEOPLE’S CHURCH Dr. ttcCune Prof. Weaver Dr. N. A. McCune Prof. R. B. Weaver ... Mrs. E. M. McElroy ... Miss Helen M. Hudson ........... .Pastor Student Pastor Matron Y. W.” Secretary Page Three Hundred Fifty-two BAND Prof. A. J. Clark, Director Baritone­ 'Ll M. Andrus E. C. Gifford R. H. Applin J. M. Carrier J. H. Frye R. W. Toaz F. R. Wightman Saxophone-— B. P. Carr G. D. Gamel L. I. Hughes . E. A. Leavengood V. E. Mock E. E. Olsen T romhone— :ehouse C. F. Dyk! C. Fisher G. K. Miller L. A. Underwood, M. K. Wrench Cornet­ ti. G. Baurle B. R. Crane V. T. Bramen E. C. EckertA’ R. C. Huffer C. A. Quantrell E. A. Richmond H. F. Robinson K. C. Stuart W. T. Farrer R. Inglewright S. C. Krupp M. Sours E. K. Van Tassell "Hr— ■ H. A. Preston F. H. Lyons Page Three Hundred Fifty-four Toaz, Wightman, Appiin, Miller, J. M. Earl C. V. Green B. V. Halstead K. D. Overton F. Pacholke W. F. Patenge J. R. Tschantz Piccolo- G. W. Bradt M. E. Newark L. W. Himebaugh Drums- G. P. Arnold C. B. Durfee R. B. Palmer D. H. Pritchard P. H. Smiley D. E. Washburn Hough, Luther, Toazy Koppana, 6, Swanson, Edwards Clark, Bingham, Shadduck, Niasse, Menge, ' Lacy, Brown Redfern, Smith, Walker, Bair, Làuffier, Appl’in, A. Swanson PERSONNEL Second Tenor s- Bair Lacy Luther Walker Seconb Bass— ApPLIN Lauffer Redfern Smith G. Swanson . . . . .Director .... ..,... Accompanist Business Manager First Tenors- Brown Clark Menge Toaz ' First Bass-y^ Bingham Edwards Hough Klasse H. Swanson Prof. Taylor Shadduck H. Swanson Prof. J. S. Taylor Page Three Hundred Fifty-five VARSITY QUARTETTE Toaz, Clark, H. Swanson, G. Swanson MANDOLIN CLUB Wells, Beeman, Bordeaux Davis, Harper; Copperton, Stout Hundred Fifty-six BE PEOPLE’S CHURCH CHOIR Clark, Johnsoft, Ludwig, Davis, Dewey K. Davis, Gelinas, Love, A. Boch, St'enson, Shoesmith Ludwig, Burkholder, Rehherg, Davis, Wakeflele, E. Boch, Alford, Seeley Prof. J. S. Taylor, Director S oprarho-r- Irene Burkholder Eunice Rehberg Christine Alvord Kathleen Davis Miss Boch Mrs. Wakefield Mrs. Davis Mrs. Ludwig Alto-jSt Gladys Love, ‘ Elsie Gelinas Alba Sten son Mrs. Shoesmith Miss Boch Ténor— H. A. Clark P. C. Brown W. C. Johnson Bass- E. Ludwig R. H. Applin L. K. Dewey L. S. Klaasse Mr. Davis Paie Three Hundred Fifty-se ilMVÊ iüicvRI RADIO STUDENTRADIO COMMITTEE E. Holmes J. B. Edmunds Dorothy Hanigan E. R. Bristol RuthChristopher T. E. Frank ■jtMJMigßi 3W0LVERIME AG CLUB Allen, Farley, Muff, Braun, Hood, Every;. Wilcox, Behrens, Dunlap, McIntyre, Schlubatis, Dean S. Shaw E. B. MEMBERS INFACULTY ACTIVE MEMBERS C. Allen L. J. Allen E. R. Bow ins Hester Bradley L. S. Billings C. M. Cook A. Dinsmore H. H. Every Z. C. Foster R. W. Gerdel W. D. Harbison C. F. Abel P. H. Allen H. B. Armstrong H. H. Clark A. M. Collins E. W. Gute Lillian Lewton ' L. J. Meyer C. D. Miller L. G. Heatley F. E. Holmes R. W. Kidder A. H. Pekuri S. M. Perry E. A. Sindecuse H. T. Swanson W. H. Taylor H. B. Wilcox W. A. Willard M. F. Young J. A. Moulton C. W. McIntyre C. S. Peabody E. C. PerrIne G. R. Schlubatis E. W. SOUTHWORTH J. C. Wilk H. J. Williamson A. K. Wissman 1923 1924 1925 L. B. Abel J. A. Anderson C. C. Bishop E. A. Bissonen Hazel Bradley R. A. Clewley M. Doyle I. S. Dunlap W. C. Esselstyne R. E. Folks C. R. Galloway H. C. Hough J. B. Hopkins A. Howland A. T. Huff G W. Hunter Max Hood H. E. Rush B. G. Woodman R. L. Shaw M. M. Shereda L. J. Vincent M; F. Waring E. S. Weisner F. H. Williamson P. F. Weigold B. Woodman J. H. Breyfogle G. H. Cowles F. L. Harper H. J. Honholt Page Three Hundred Sixty !^?rwynmvia: A. I. E. E, AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Millard, Sawyer Haigh, Pryce, Davis A. R. Sawyer M. M. Cory MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. L. Raynor ACTIVE MEMBERS L. S. Foltz E. E. Kinney E. W. Davies C. W. Fessenden L. K. Harris W. E. Jacobs E. A. Kinney J. G. Lauffer R. R. Morningstar V. C. Pino E. A. Pryce H. F. Small C. F. Snyder V. O. York V. O. Bernthal T. B. Eldred H. J. Foulkes S. N. Galbraith E. E. Olson G. E. Norris H. C. Tabor C. Brongersma Page Three Hundred Sixty-one ^wolverÏRÊ BEE SEMINAR Cteusen^Hiekoek, Moulton, Rieman, Hughes, Maddock, Newhouse, pook, Sindecuse, Coe, Wilcox Kelty, Sherman, McCrae, Christie, Ludwig, Ralya. Poster, Maher, Stewart, Helli, Bacsiske, Knight, Judd, Meter, Postmus, Gulliver, Kelley, Bowins, Peterson, Shuff, Conley, Bradley. MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. H. Kelty ACTIVE MEMBERS I. Bowins Hester Bradley C. R. Clausen C. R. Coe C. M. Cook J. Dykehouse H. H. Every R. L. Gulliver W. J. Helli Jti. J ACKSON U. D. M. Judd R. J. Knight G. Postmus C. W. Ralya M. J. Ralston D. G. Rieman E. A. Sindecuse H. B. Wilcox C. Foster C. Gute H. Hay W. Behrens C. Bernhoft E. Ludwig F. Maeder J. A. Mqulton O. J. Weisner C. H. Wright SPECIALS G. E. Bonine J. A. Christie W. L. Sherman W. E. Sutcliffe R. J. Wallis G. A. Kurtz E. J. Ziegler Page Three Hundred Sixty-two jgygvjjpg: M. A. G. FORESTRY CLUB First Raw: Clark, Fenner, M. O’Neil, Carter, Wilde. Second Row: Miller, Birch, Chittenden, Herbert, DeCamp, Sands, Brevitz, Gazier. , Third Row: Martn, R. O’Neil, Wright, Richards, Bowerman, Olson, Lutz, Marvin, Durfee, Yake, /, Sundling, Archbold, Hornkohl, Wiesen, Preston, Carnegie, Vogelsang. Fourth Row: Hansen, Gibbs, Harper, Frank, Stover, Skellinger, Ullenbruch, Bartlett, Middleton, Wood, Meyers, Palmer. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. A. K. Chittenden Prof. J. C. DeCamp P. A. Herbert ACTIVE MEMBERS 1923 H. H. Birch R. F. Brevitz D. G. Carnegie E. D. Dressel C. G. Fenner D. N. Kee W. L. Meyers T. R. Miller G, W. Olson C. M. Archbold L. A. Carter D. E. Clark T. E. Frank R. M. Harper L. W. Hornkohl H. J. Lutz G. E. Marvin A. C. McIntyre 1924 D. F. Deisch C. B. Dibble G. O. Dos.ter E. C. Echert K. M. Fehlig R. F. Thayer R. H. Applin C. J. Berkholm E. Bochman C. W. Buckner C. L. Davis D. H. Teeple I. H. Bartlett H. T. Beckwith J. Cazier H. W. MiDDLET0N H. R. O’Neil C. L. Richards C. H. Ripatte D. Robson M. G. O’Neil R. L. Palmer R. J. Preston W. M. Sands F. J. Gibbs E. C. Gifford H. G. Hansen F. Hyland J. M. Luther R. H. Sayre T. W. Skuce W. L. Stephens C. F. Stone W. J. Ullenbruch L. E. Sawyer H. L. Sundling P. Vogelsang K. E. Wilde H. J. Yake W. Martin J. L. Opfer R. H. Pommer C. F. Schultz W. S. Stover I. M. Wood S. M. Vaughn J. Wiesen Page Three Hundred Sixty-three Sanford, Holden, Stenson, Severance, Gettemy . Schmidt, Cook, Campbell, Plant, Pangborn OFFICERS Alba Stenson ...................................................................................President Frances Holden ...................... Dorothy Sanford ............................... Inez Severance ..................................... Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Dean Campbell ......................................................................Faculty Advisor Miss Gettemy ...............................................................................Club Counselor Edith McNeil ..................................................................Senior Representative Mary Cook ....... .,........................................................Junior Representative Margaret Plant ..........................................•.... .Sophomore Representative Florence Pangborn ...............................Freshman Representative Page Three Hundred Sixty-four HORT CLUB «...._...s.a Mulcahey, Bishop, Bingham, Mallisori, Loree, Gardner, Bradford, Hemstreet, : Lewis,- Wells, Wright, Edmjonds, Marling, Mathieson, Pritchard, Ludwig, Mallory, Weamer, Uehele, Allen, Newman, Bristol, •Wilkinson. . Spaulding, Cummings, Bessinger, Mortenson, Rozema,^ Fitzpatrick, Lewis HH . . T - - , Prof. C. P. Halligan Prof. F. C. Bradford MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. V. R. Gardner Prof. T. Gunson Prof. N. L. Partridge ACTIVE MEMBERS 1923 Prof. R. E. Lorse Prof. R. E. Marshall H. K. Bingham J. F. Bissinger H. K. Blakiston C. A. Boyer A. Christensen A. B. Cook J. B. Edmond B. Cummings. E. W. Fitzpatrick C. H. Hemstreet D. M. Judd D. L. Lacy C. E. Lewis M. C. Lurkins E. D. MALLISON G. D. Mallory : S. T. Mathieson A. J. Marling R, W. Menge W. Monfort L. Moore G. Morrison Alice Mulgahf" G. W. Nesman L. S. Ross O. W. Rowland J. E. Spalding C. S. Waltman J. M. Watts . E. P. WeAmer R. N. Wright D. H. Pritchard 1924 P. H. Allen C. C. Bishop E. R. Bristol R. A. Cato R. E. Corrine B. R. Crane J. A. Eckel G. H. Hay C. L. Hayword W. G. Lenson Lillian Lewton E. Ludwig L. L. Marshall H. C. Newman ' H. E. Prescott M. C. Ralston H. W. Remer R. K. Rosa L. B. Sampson W. L. Sherman F. C. Strong W. E. Sutcliffe M. R. Taylor H. J. Wilkinson Rpij nv™ rrffl Md 1 Page Three .Hundred Sixty-five WOLVERINE VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION , Ball, Bailey, Hilton, BaFond, Sales, Hutton, Hallman, Runnells, Fiege, Harney, iorgan, Armstrong. Walquist, Dutton, Kinney, Hinshaw, Gingrich, Fox, Powers, E. P. Johnson, Blatchford. , Briggs, Atkins, Emery, Coburn, Bates, Dickie, Sturm, Dr. F. W. Chamberlain Dr. E. T. Hallman HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. J. P. Hutton Dr. H. E. Johnson. Dr. E. K. Sales ACTIVE MEMBERS Dr. O. A. Taylor Dr. R. A. Runnels H. S. Atkins D. H. Dickie C. E. Dutton A. W. Emery S. W. Gingrich L. J. Heiden W. R. Hinshaw L. H. LaFond K. E. Merlau N. D. Bailey D. R. Coburn C. E. Peterson A. Uren E. R. Carlson A. L. Copland H. D. Hilton E. P. Johnson E. E. Johnson F. E. Morgan M. Sours F. H. Armstrong R. S. Armstrong C. R. Blatchford W. G. Kinney D. E. Powers G. A. Sturm C. Walquist C. Wistrand COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Associate Chapter of the Corda Fratres of the National Organisation of Cosmopolitan Clubs. De.vletian, Bessey, Gunson, Stafsot.li Pineda, Vosean, Young HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Thomas Gunson Dr. W. Giltner Mrs. L. Landon Miss Elida Yakely Prof. E. H. Ryder Prof. T. Gunson MEMBERS IN FACULTY ACTIVE MEMBERS F. A. P INEDAj Philippine Islands L. R. Cintron, Porto Rico M. T. Young, China M. H. Berberi an Armenia Z. H. Voscan, Armenia G. A. Devletian Armenia Page Three Hundred Sixty-seven Page Three Hundred Sixty-eight O O o OU VE SEEN Baffled Baskctwr Tireless Trickster Polli ckin$ Pickoteer- rmiimiiiniHitaiiuilinil] <^ó^) Till Pusher Gruesome Grind Gridiron Grappici «mon.- Page Three Hundred Sixty-nine Page Three Hundred Seventy Don’t Read This! It has been a matter of Very grave concern to the joke editors to devise some means of ascer­ taining whether or not a person has the cerebral capacity to withstand the mental stress and In realizing this yet unattempted purpose there strain one encounters in the following section. has been no limit in the employment of intellects, money, and time. We have endeavored to ob­ tain the opinions of such eminent psychologists as the Dean of American Women Mind Instec- tois Miss Ima MacErell, Mr. Bill Poster, T. N. T., Miss May I. Sneeze, Count Hoff, Prof. Charr Cole, Dr. P. Green, and the late Gunn E. Sac, T. B. of Wabash. The voting of senti­ ment is unanimous in declaring that a psychological examination of a very rigorous type is in­ dispensable at this time. With the aid of the comic sections of Sunday papers and an approved dictionary of philosophical we present the following tests as the fruits of our labor. I Readers are merely required to submit signed statements showing that they have received and given aid dur­ ing this examination, but have at all times strictly adhered to the Honor System. Since we deem it both unnecessary and superfluous to assert that these questions must be answered correctly be- fore this section can be understood, we will not take the time to mention it here. Imagination Test: 1. Close your ears, fold your feet across your breast, gaze fixedly at a point midway be­ I tween your shoulder blades, and imagine that you are the missing link of a chain of wienies. you are able to feel dogmatic you are A-i. 2. Imagine that you are in an upstairs room over a vacant lot. If it is possible for you to picture yourself ejected because of delinquency in payment of rent you are unreserved y qualified. Memory Test: 1. Observe closely a well functioning clock. See if you can remember precisely the respi­ ration of a tick. 2. Which is easier for you to remember, a date with a pretty girl or one with a dentist. 3. See if you can remember the point to any one of Dr. Naylor’s jokes. 4. See if you can remember the men to w'hom you owe money. This is the test supreme. ' Send $1.00 and costs for our free book on memory. Mathematical Test: 1. Have you an eye for figures? 2. Interpretation counts 102% m this question. If it takes forty yards of calico to make a hump-backed elephant a pair of trousers, how many pancakes wmuld it take to shingle a dog-house? 3. If B and Y are working for Q and Z dollars per hour and receive an increase of V ducats per annum, how much income tax would C have to pay if he drew as much as D? Note. B V D equals .000 @ Pronunciation Test: This pronunciation test reveals whether or not you are a pronounced failure. Check your If you pronounce one of the results carefully with the indisputable criterion, the Blue Book. following correctly you are a wizard, if you get two right you are a liar. R- 2. Kerchoo. Rip-p-p-p. Whoops Nellie. Mxaltrokosky. Hie. Send your autographed manuscripts to the Grand Slam of the Asbestos Club, Correct an- swers to these tests will be published in the next issue. Page Three Hundred Seventy-one Page Three Hundred Seventy-two' Page Three Httndred Seventy-three Page Three Hundred Seventy-four jLVERINE >nTfyYvrwY«a BLOCK SMITH SISTERS Proprietors WASHBURN’S SMOKE SHOP Cigars T obaccos Candies Soft Drinks Ice Cream Billiards HANK FRANK Your Barbers Since 1912 Past and Present Students Always Welcome Chas. A. Washburn '17 Page Three Hundred Seventy-live jLVËRINE With a Capital Stock of $50,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits of $19,000.00 The East Lansing States Bank Solicits your business, expecting to return therefor every accommodation con- sistent with safety. Insurance Fire, Tornado, Burglary, Plate Glass Automobile, Health and Accident Surety Bonds ffl Real Estate Always a good Listing of both Improved and Vacant Properties ffl Office: 136 Grand River Ave., W. Citizens Phone 51-243 ffl FAUNCE & SCHEPERS Insurance and Real Estate Agency a Agents for Aetna and Hartford Insurance Companies Rumors About Some Society Boys and Girls He (motoring in the Union Lit ford)—“My clutch is awfully weak.” She—“So I’ve noticed.” fee® fl (At the Gladmer while Campus Nights was being presented.) Theatre Stage Manager—“All ready, run up the curtain.” Stage Manager (Buss Morrison)—“Say, what do you think I am, a squirrel?’ Nuts Page Three Hundred Seventy-six HI Hff.' US}q LVERINE Wiring Fixtures Motors Barker-F owler Electric Company Wholesale and Retail EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Towle Optical Company Established igoo KEEP BEES Orchard, Garden, Poultry or Farm Specialists will find the Production of honey profitable and interesting. We furnish complete equipment either with or without bees. Send for general catalog to­ gether with booklet, “The Bee Keeper and the Fruit Grower.” General Agents in Michigan for Root’s Bee Supplies No. 127 East Michigan Avenue M. H. HUNT & SON 510 NORTH CEDAR STREET LANSING MICHIGAN Page Three Hundred Seventy-eight T h e M .A .C . R ecord Established 1896 THE M. A. C. RECORD is the official magazine of the M. AC. It is published weekly, except during the sum­ Association. mer; thirty-five issues annually. HTHE M. A. C. ASSOCIATION is the organization of graduates 1 and former students. Aiding the college to accomplish its pur­ poses and keeping Alumni in touch with their Alma Mater are a few of its duties. WHEN you leave college THE RECORD and THE ASSO­ CIATION will be the instruments through which you will keep in touch with the campus and your former associates. r"FHE M. A. C. ASSOCIATION has branch organizations in more I than THIRTY-FIVE localities throughout the United States. They meet often and discuss old days. Dfl I ^Ps You will want to be a member of the organization which makes the Union Memorial building possible. You will want to be reminded of your old college days and make your friendships permanent. You will want that touch with successful men and wpmen in your chosen pursuit which THE ASSOCIATION offers. You want all these things. They are all Pr°vi [«iiiiiimiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitjiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiMiiriiiiiiiiiiii.^...rrmniiiiiiiiiiiiniin x Michigan Supply Company I Lansing, Michigan For more than twenty [ |'. years we have specialized ! in Correct Clothes for ! I ! fy Young Men. | Wrought pipe for Steam I Plumbing and Well Work ] Iron and Brass Valves, 1 Fitting, Power Trans- 1 missions, Belting, Hose, 1 Plumbing and Heating Supplies. : : : : : 1 «j« "i* | Exclusive Styles Reasonably Priced | The Mapes Co. j 1 1 § | All Goods of Quality “Ask Any Man In Town” f ^)iniiiiMiiiaiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiHi[]iiiiiiiiiiiiaHiiiiiiiiii[]HiiiiiwiiaiiiiiiiiiiiinMiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiioiimiiiiiic]iiimiiiiiiaiiiiiMiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[»j >1•«aiiiiuiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiic3iimiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiiaimiinnnc»j4 Established 1900 1 Wi IJl ml »^«7iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiic3iiitiiniiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiic3!iiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiHtiiiiiiir3iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiic :iiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiit:iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiHiiniiimiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiiDmiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiimc:miiiiiimaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiimiiit:iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiic»^ STUDENTS’ HOME jiiiiimniinmiiiiimiaiiiiummt Success to You siiintmnaimiitiiiiiaiiiiiiiiinit Always With the Students jiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiimiroiiiiiiiiiiic ADAM’S GROCERY 66 Headquarters for Eats ” »J« cj n « a n a n n H n n o a n c: n ej h n o n n » n n o a u Page Three Hundred Ninety-six Oldsmobile Wins by Comparison rai M IW'//f lilHI OH 11»1 WÊÊÊM M1 w w>\1 g Olds Motor Works Division of General Motors Corporation Lansind, Michigan Ems r Page Three Hundred Ninety-seven WOLVERINE 300300006X0*1 A Mark of Distinction The State Journal Building We were FIRST IN THE FIELD with a FARM PAGE, that has been thoroughly estab­ lished as a SERVICE OF VALUE, both to the farmers of Central Vlichigan and to the many departments of M. A. C. Working in close connection with the various departments at the College we are FIRST TO GIVE to the farmers the last word in agricul­ tural developments. The State Journal Company Frosh—“Who is your favorite author?” Senior—“Father.” Frosh—“What did he write?” Senior—“Checks.” you know that fees have been cut in half?” ves must be paid. rnn cars. Page Three Hundred Ninety-eight DLVERIWE «SX “BROCHON” Chicago Fraternity Jewelry Stationery Engravings Favors Novelties Dance Programs Recognized Standard Among Leading Colleges and Societies ‘Jim” Bowlby, Traveling Representative “Always on the Job I ANSING’S I ARGEST I AUNPRY The Flower Pot Tea Room A Distinctive Place On the Campus m .......WE USE...... SOFT WATER ONLY LANSING LAUNDRY COMPANY 118-20-22 E. WASHTENAW STREET CITIZENS 2119 BELL 252 lm Page Three Hundred Ninety-nine npke cover for 1 tins annual was created, by THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 1857 ».WESTERN AVE. CHICAGO SendJor Samples ■i ■ The ARCADIA STRAND ARCADE BUILDING Lansing’s Largest, Most Beautiful and Carefully Managed Ball Room Dancing Lessons Class and Private Instruction Daily in all Branches of Dancing A. G. WESSON, Mgr. Bell 2020 Citizens 2020 iiiniinini Page Four Hundred ill tel MU ira Harvey Photo Shop Photographic Supplies KODAKS, ALBUMS, M. A. C. VIEWS I IN Write Us for Prices 208 Abbot Avenue East Lansing, Michigan Side Lights About and Around the College Bwrup—“Where are you going?” -Wrup—“To the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Asylum.” Bwrup—“What for?” Wrup—“A couple of chaperones.”—Royal Gaboon. Page Four Hundred One iLVERINE aocoaomaoiffifa Not In the Union Opera Wreck ‘I got $2,500 damages, what did you get?” ‘Oi, how ?” ‘During the excitement I had presence of mind enough to kick my wife in the face. Father (after examining expense account) — lutely necessary?” Daughter—“Certainly, up to a certain point. A Bird in the Hand “A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush’* We are taught by our dads and the rest of the push. But here is a motto that’s equally fine: “A car on the way is worth two at the mine.” But a car on the way may be slow on the move; The fact may another great principle prove. The car may not move half a mile a „day, So “A car in the yard is worth two on the way.” But even a yard may be down on its luck, Have trouble with horses, or wagons, or truck, Whatever you need, be it soft or hard, “A ton in the bin is worth two in the yard.” East Lansing Coal Co. 809 Evergreen Avenue East Lansing, Michigan Page Four Hundred Two ^WDLVERIME^ Quality, Service and Dependability At the San-Tox Store RANDALL DRUG BANK BUILDING Delicious HOME MADE CANDIES Bulk or in Beautiful and Clever Boxes Kollege ANDY ITCHEN 225 East Grand River Avenue East Lansing, Mich. Open Seven Days a Week Here’s to the girl That is mine, all mine. She drinks and she bets, And she smokes cigarettes, And sometimes, I’m told, She goes out and forgets— That she’s mine, all mine. Page Four Hundred Three ÜU ’CTTTtOTT^Î^kSîP C.KIN fc, arryrwYrya^^^ll^^f Boost ISHeDiSËMWÊËKL ÌA. C. 'STUDENTS^ ^DEVOTED IT IS YOUR PAPER Published TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS by M. A. C. STUDENTS for M. A. C. STUDENTS Page Four Hundred Four Mr. CL IT TTl &1T m B 9 " " “. * wu jWMttn Ofrct made fAnous ev cooo npuntNJ» You are one of the producers of the nation’s wealth, because the farm is a foundation of wealth. The portion of this wealth to which you are entitled depends on how you manage your farm; -what assistance you give nature by using good seed, by providing a proper seed bed, by distributing the seed in the cor­ rect proportion by use of accurate seeding machinery, and by carefully cultivating and harvesting. Good judgment combined with good tools will get good results. We have made a careful, scientific study of agriculture in all its branches. We offer you the product of these years of study and ex­ perience in the John Deere Full Line of agri­ cultural Implements. Write us for “Better Farm Implements and How to Use Them.” Let us help you win the agricultural your share of success world. in John Deere Plow Co. OF MOLINE Lansing, Michigan The FIRST ISSUE of The Wolverine and every issue since has carried a message of bon- voyage to the graduating class. This year, as in each year past, the quality line of Men s and Ladies’ Haber­ dashery is carried under this label MIFFLIN’S 109 S. Washington Avenue He—“An’, then I threw box cars.” She—”Oh! I adore strong men!” She—“I certainly would love to go to your house party.” He—“If that’s a promise I’ll take you.” --------o-------- Professor Ryder—“Who can tell me what a post office is?” Mercury—“A place where a Scotchman fills his fountain pen.” --------o-------- Beggar—“Kind sir will you give me a dime for a bed?” R. O. T. C., ’26 (cautiously)—“I don’t know let’s see the bed first.” Page Four Hundred Five Page Four Hundred Six w* MM ‘The skin you love to touch,” is often, (too often)—father’s old leather wallet. ‘That dance made me dizzy let’s sit down.” ‘All right; I know a nice dark corner out on the Campus.” “Thanks just the same—but I’m not quite as dizzy as all that. Professor- Is Smith ill ?’ Frosh—“Yes, sir.” Professor—“How do you know?” Frosh—“Last night I heard someone say, now lean over and take your medicine. OH il \m I I iffPnl iO Gifts of CRYSTAL - CHINA - POTTERY You will be pleased with the large assortment of appropriate gifts gathered from many different lands Arcadia Glass & Crockery Co. 14 STRAND ARCADE “Nora, have you seen Lucille’s fiance?” “No ma’am, it hasn’t been in the wash yet.: Frosh—“Were you ever lost?” Pang (thinking of the S. A. E. convention in Detroit)—“Yep, the last time I was in Detroit.” Compliments of JAMES O’CONNOR Lansing s Largest Clothier Washington at Ottawa Lansing, Michigan ÜH M l Page Four Hundred Eight a WEkiNn 'rrtnnrot Successful Fruit Growers depend on the Bean to Make Their Fruit Growing Profitable. We have a sprayer to exactly fit your needs. TAILOR MADE Clothes Fit Better WM Triplex Sprayers Duplex Sprayers Hand and Barrel Pumps Spray Guns Get in touch with us at once and learn all about Bean Power Sprayer Dividends. Bean Spray Pump Company LANSING MICHIGAN m I PsrÆ? And they wear longer. Buy your next suit from the Mich­ igan State Farm Bureau. We use Virgin Wool. Our Price is the same the year around. We guarantee the fit. Tailor­ ing absolutely perfect. Michigan State Farm Bureau Clothing Dep’t., 221 N. CEDAR ST., LANSING MICHIGAN 4‘Lei M. A. C. Men Serve You5 5 College Cafe, East Lansing College Eat Shop, ■ East Lansing College Eat Shop, - - - Albion F. W. FITZPATRICK W. W. WOOD Page Four Hundred Nine ËI Bit m Page Four Hundred Ten Le Clear Studios PHOTOGRAPHS of DISTINCTION The photographs in this hook. are the product of our studios. Perfect workmanship and quality is our motto Studios Capital National Bank Bldg. Lansing Carter Block Jackson I fi6- Engines \y2 to 40 H. P. No matter what your power requirements may be there’s a Novo Engine or outfit to meet them ]\TOVO ENGINE C°- A X. Clarence E.Bement,Vice-Pres.& Gen.Mgr. LANSING ~ MICHIGAN She—“I’d rather dance than eat, wouldn’t you ?” He—“Well, I think I eat best.” Mrs. Rowland—“My husband’s so careless. His buttons are forever coming off.” Mrs. Spaulding—“Perhaps they are not properly sewed on.” Mrs. Rowland—“That’s just it. He is so careless about his sewing.” Page Four 'Hundred Twelve ^WDLVERîRh? SS imi B Page Four Hundred Thirteen The Institution This Community Is Proud to Own Now in Its 75th Year Quality First The Oldest Furniture and Undertaking Establishment In Michigan Service First M. J. & B. M. BUCK CO. Established 1848 by D. W. Buck Furniture, Rugs, Stoves Ampico Reproducers in J. & C. Fischer and the Franklin Grands, Uprights and Players Victrolas, Ampico and Q. R. S. Player Rolls Funeral Directors The Eatest Equipment in First Aid Ambulance Service Bell Phone 974-975 — Citizens 2504-3511 301-303 North Washington Avenue Lansing, Michigan Canoeing “What are the wild waves saying?” (she murmured poetically as they drifted along). He “I dunno, exactly,” (he replied with a gulp) “but th’ waves of twenty years ago’d be shocked if they could hear it, I bet.” He (as the canoe rocks)—“Don’t be afraid—we’re only a few inches from land.” She (looking around)—“Where is it?” He—“Underneath us!” il Page Four Hundred Fourteen Page Four Hundred Fifteen Page Four Hundred Sixteen )LVERINfc/ Sì" LOFTUS Fancy and Staple Groceries Fresh and Salt Meats ’m a republican because my father was one.” Politics ¡tically) “If your grandfather had been a crook and your fathef and so on ‘A democrat.” It Happens In the Best of Comics .—“We know more about this joke game than the Editor.” ‘That’s possible.” ‘Sure, he thought the stuff we submitted was original.” Page Four Hundred Eighteen iLVËRItfE Platforms In Brief Republican—“To H- ---- with everybody but Warren Democrat—“To H— — with Warren G. Harding.” Socialist—“To H- -with everybody.”—Punch Bowl. House Mother—“How do you know he was following you Fresh Coed—“Cause,”—sob—“he kept looking around to sei McNISH SHOP Ladies’ and Misses Ready-to-Wear Apparel Bauch Bldg Farm Bureau SEEDS Give the Results You Expect They are reliable, northern grown and adapted climate. They are pure, hardy stock of known origin. They will grow and produce. to Michigan’s rigorous You can get the full line of Farm Bureau Brand Seeds through your local co-operative association. Ask for Farm Bureau Brand seeds. Michigan State Farm Bureau Seed Dep’t., LANSING, MICHIGAN Page Pour Hundred Nineteen » I cl 1 Professor (after long winded discussion)—“Do you see the point now?” Frosh Eng.—“That isn’t a point, that’s a line.”—Michigan Technic^A Frosh—“Member that dog that I had last term that howled all night long?”- Neighbor—“I’ll say I do.” Frosh—“Well, he won’t bother you any more.” Neighbor—“Great stuff! Now I can sleep. What did you do with him?” Frosh—“Traded him for a cornet.”—Gargoyle. ' l EX o Compliments of MICHIGAN SCREW COMPANY Manufacturers of Screw Machine Products Changes in styles of Men’s Custom Tailored Clothes are never drastic and come about slowly. Many of patrons have come to realize the truth of this, which we believe is one of the strongest reasons for buying clothes from John Herrmann’s Sons Men s Tailors Lansing - Michigan 218 North Washington Avenue •'V.- ' Ijbj 1 Page Four Hundred Twenty IwWuL wEStottMtimXXJk Ims SPROWL BROS “Every Woman s Store” Cloaks Suits Waists Furs Skirts 119 N. Washington Ave. Place for Your Amusement ARCADE RECREATION Bowling - Billiards Pocket Billiards Barber Shop Cafe Lansing Michigan L. H. HORNBECK, Prop Lansing Pure Ice Company As essential as the purity of the food you eat, is the purity and the cleanli­ ness of the ice which is used to preserve and keep that food. Our ice is manu­ factured from filtered distilled water and is guaranteed absolutely pure. Daily delivery to all parts of the city, and to East Lansing during the sum­ mer months. PRODUCTS OF QUALITY SERVICE FOR THE PUBLIC Page Four Hundred Twenty-one Page Four Hundred Twenty-two lverime ^»^Tinaai Index to Advertisers Page Adams Grocery .......................• •.........396. American State Savings Bank ................413 Arcade Booterye 394 ........... ....................-421 Arcade Recreation Rooms Arcadia Ball Room ....... 400 Arcadia Glass and Crockery Co..............408 378 Barker, Fowler Electric Co............... .............................................374 Basset’s Shop Bean Spray Pump Co................ 409 Brochon Engraving Co. .....................• • -399 Buck, M. J. & B. M. Co.............................414 Budd’s Music House ................................383 Burr, Patterson & Co. ...............................384 Campus Press -...........................................417 College Cafe and Eat Shop......................409 College Drug Store ...................................416 ...............................400 Connor’s Ice Cream Deere, John, Plow Co................................405 Don Stratton Barber Shop ............410 390 Downey Hotel ............. East Lansing Coal Co............... East Lansing State Bank ........... 402 376 Farm Bureau ...............................................409 Fashion Shop 380 .................... Faunce & Schepers ...................................376 Flower Pot Tea Room .............................399 Gibbons, E. L................................................381 Gough Service Co. .....................................410 Hall’s Billiard Room ..............................410 Hank & Frank Barber Shop ....................375 Harvey Photo Shop .................................401 Herrmann’s Sons .420 374 Hicks Block Holcad ...................................................404 Hunt Food Shop .................................. .394 Hunt, M. H. & Son....................................378 ................. ............. Ihling Bros. Everard Co...........................392 Jahn & Ollier Engraving oC.....................406 Page 407 Lansing Co. ............................... 399 Lansing Laundry Co..................... .421 Lansing Pure Ice Co...................... Lawrence Baking Co. 387 LeClear Studios/........................................411 410 ........................ Lewis Shop 418 Loftus Groceries 393 Lufkin Rule Co. ............. ..................... ........... M. A. C Book Buying Association ....415 M. A. C. Record ............. 379 Machus Bakery ............................................381 Mapes Co. -396 ........ ... \........... . 388 Market Basket McNish Shop 419 Michigan Butter and Egg Co. ..............413 Michigan Screw Co. ..................................420 396 Michigan Supply Co. ..................... .......................................405 Mifflin’s M ill's- Dry Goods Co..................... -390 Molloy, D. J. Co.....................................400 Motor Wheel Corporation ........................377 ................................ Neller, Bert E. ... ........................... ...393 Novo Engine Co.........................................412 O’Connor, James .408 Olds Motor Co......................• • • •.........• -397 ................. People’s Church .......................................386 Randall Drug Co...................•...................403 ...........................• • -389 Reo Motor Car .Co. Sanitary Cleaners & Dyers ......................413 Sprowl Bros..................................................421 Stablers Men’s Stores ----•■...................382 State Farm Bureau, Seed Dept................419 398 State Journal 385 Style Shop ............................... .................................... Towle Optical Co. ...........................• • • • -378 Washburn’s Smoke Shop ........................375 Wild woo'd Cafeteria .................................374 380 Wolverine Lunch ........ Kerns Hotel .............................. . . ... •. 382 Kollege Kandy Kitchen ......................... .403 Young Bros, Hardware ............... .390 Page Pour Hundred Twenty-three