GIDEON N. SWANSON manager tfazahm i0 tire m&xxtarv nf pialta: ¡jljL ^rsttcl} Professor of Agricultural Education 1908-19x4, de­ voted educator, promoter of individual and social welfare, and devotee of all that con­ tributes to the. stability of human kind, this book is dedicated. SHOULD THIS BOOK BRING YOU A REAL­ IZATION OF THE BEST DAYS OF YOUR LIFE AND UNITE US IN AD­ VANCING THE STAND­ ARDS OF OUR COLLEGE THE STAFF WILL FEEL THAT ITS EFFORTS IN COMPILING THE 1924 WOLVERINE HAVE BEEN AMPLY REWARDED Meraoriam Äaltrr if. Üziittlj Jfíranka Í>tmürg S. AMrr ir. W. m $*ai a i l I i t t i isia<#SÄss»s lililí ¡¡¡s ' i ¡¡ i si ^ V ¿s ' ¡ i ¡ ^ j i I Jfi Secretary H. H. Halladay Treasurer J. A. Schepers THE STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE C. C. Brody J. R. McColl Dora Stockman G. W. Gowdy L. W. Watkins M. B. MacPherson Page Tzventy W. Giltner, D.V.M., M.S. . R. H. Petit, B.S............... E. H. Ryder, M.S., M.Ped. A. J. Clark, A.B.................. O. W. Hedrick, Ph.D.......... W. W. Johnston, À. M .. C. W. Chapman, A.B., B.S E. A.. Bessey, Ph.D.............. L. C Plant, M.S..........'. ... H. R. Hunt, Ph.D................ J. S. Taylor......................... Bacteriology .................... .....................................Entomology History and Political Science ............................. .Chemistry .... Economics and Sociology English .................................. ...............................................Physics Botany ........................... ...................................Mathematics ................Zoology and Geology .......................Director of Music Page Tzventy-ûve JILauTner SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES GENERÄL ARRANGEMENTS E. C. Perfine, Chairman Ruth Christopher J. Dobben C. Isabel Roberts Inez Severance H. G. Shannon CAP AND GOWN F. C. Strong, Chairman Vern Crook II. J. Foulkes B. J. Halstead INVITATION Max F. Cheney, Chairman Ruth Abbott Thelma Boyd B. B. Smith MEN’S STUNTS M. E. Johnson, Chairman S. N. Galbraith J. L. Kidman O. J. Meyers WOMEN’S STUNTS Elizabeth Bassingthwaighte, Chairman Frances Angello Emma D. Leland Laura Moore Irene Patterson Marguerite Templeton SOCIAL COMMITTEE Lillian Lewton, Chairman Clarissa Anderson June Calahan Laverne Hendryx Ed. Laird Charles Miller ATHLETIC MANAGERS T. F. Burris, Basketball Otto Gower, Baseball Harlow Shannon, Track Page Twenty -eight Perrine Holden Halstead Sorauf SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Elmer C. Perrine.. Sophia S. Halstead Frances M. Holden. Frank J. Sorauf.... .........President V ice-President .....Secretary .........Treasurer Page Twenty-nine ABBOTT, RUTH SUSAN Bast Lansing Home Economics; Alpha Phi; Infantry Sponsor; J-Hop Invitati||l®Committee\ ANDERSON, CRARISSA R. Bast Lansing Home Economics. ABET, CARE F. Sand Lake Engineer. Agriculture; Alpha Gammi Rho. • ANDERSON, HARRAND F. Lansing ARGER, ROY “Pete” Clarkston Engineer. ANDRUS, RUCIAN M. St. Johns Engineer ; Phyle'an ; Officers’ Club ; J-Hop Com­ mittee'; A. S. M. E-; Diagonals. ANGERA, FRANCES , Chicago, III. Applied Science. ARCHBORD, CHESTER M. Massillon, Ohio Forestry; Hesperian; Xi Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Forestry Club; Captain R. O. T. C..; All-Fresh Football; All-Fresh Basketball; Varsity Reserve Football -3 J Class Manager Basketball 3. and Basketball AREEN, GEORGE Rockford, III. AgsjL Com­ mittee. COREISS, MAXINE Honig Economics Lansing DOBBEN, GEORGE J. Newaygo Agriculture; ’ Delphic; ; Alpha Zeta Pi;Y Delta Epsilon ; President Y. M. C. A. 2;' President S. C. E- 3; Associate Editor Michigan Agricul­ turalist 4; Presillnt Agriculture Club 4; Var­ sity Debate Team 4. DRESSEE, URAYTON F. Frankfort Engineer : Tau Beta Pi ; American Chemical Society. . ELDRED, THOMAS B. Lansing Engineer; Lambda Chi Alpha; Tau Beta Pi; A. E E. E.; Union Party Committee 4; Union Memorial Drive. DuBORD, EMMA Home Economies,- Bark River ELLIOTT, EUGENE B. Applied Science. Pontiac DEÉDEREY, JOHN E. Durand Engineer. EMSHWIELER, ERVAE E- Bast Lansing Engineer; Tau Beta Pi. DUTTON, CEYDE V eterinary. Bast Lansing EVANS, CHARLES GUY Newaygo Engineer. EDEEHOFF, HELEN DOROTHY Saginaw Home Economics; Glee C'ub; Union Opera; Saginaw Club; Columbine Club. EWALD, WALTER Engineer ; Phylean. Hartford Page Thirty-six PAGER, ESTHER S. Home Econòmi||§®|l East Lapsing FREEMAN, MERLE Sycamore, III. Horn®Economi®; Letbnian; Sphinx; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet i -2-3 ; Holcad Staff 1-S3 ; Big Fo® Club. FLANAGAN, JOSEPH H. Engineer; Holcad ; Staff. Grand Rapids FOSTER, ZERA C. Agriculture. Pigeon FOULKES, HAROLD J. Engineer; Hermian. St. Joseph FRANK, THEODORE E. Detroit Forestry; Olympic; Excalibur; Xi Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blade; President Student Council 4„ Secretary-Treasurer 3; _ Class! President 3; Colonel R. O. T. C. 4; Union: Memorial Drive; Varsity Football Squad 2-3-4; All-Fresh Football and Basketball; Athletic Editor 1923 Wolverine; Union,: Excavation Committee. FRENCH, DOROTHY H. Home Economics?«!» Port Huron GALBRAITH, SAMUEL N. Webberville Engineer; Trimoira; Campus Nights Staff; Offi- PjSglers’ Club; A. % E. E. GODFREY, DONALD C. East Lansing Engineer; Delta Sigma Phi; Claijt Ba'Shball 1. GOULD, HELEN J. Harbor Springs Home Economics; Alpha Phi. Page Thirty-seven GOWER, J. OTTO Engineer; Phi Kappa Tau. St. Johns HAGSTED, SOPHIA Detroit Home Economics; Sesame; Class Vice-President 4; Woman’s Geague; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Pan- Hellenic. GRINNEKK, CARE H. Grand Ledge Engineer. HARNEY, JOHN R. Marshfield, Wis. “Pat” Veterinary; Alpha Psi; Veterinary Medical Asso­ ciation. GROTEMUT, WIGHEGMINE H. Petoskey Home Economics. HARPER, ROBERT M. Middleville Forestry; Phi Kappa Tau; Forestry Club. GUTE, EDWARD W. Agriculture. Ovid HARR, HAROGD C. “Dutch” Lansing Engineer; Phi Delta; President A. S. M. E.; J- Hop Committee. HAGSTEAD, BENJAMIN V. Petoskey Applied Science; Delphic; . Tau Sigma; Band 1II-3; Swartz Creek Band i-2-3-4; J-Hojj Com­ mittee; Joint Winner Friday Beggar Contest; Winner Gawson Essay Contest; Cap and Gown Committee. HARTSEGG, EVERETT J. Benton Harbor Engineer; Dorian; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Officers’ Club; Captain R. O, T. C.; A. A. E. HARTSUCH, PAUL J. Kendallville, Ind. Engineer; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Club; Canoe Club, Secretary 2; Holcad Staff 1-2-3, Editor 4; Varsity Track 2-3-4; Var­ sity Cross-country 2-3-4 ! Fresh Track and Cross­ country; Publicity Editor '-1923 Wolverine; Pi Delta Epsilon; J-Hop Committee; First Lieut. R. O. T. C. HARVEY, HELEN MARGARET Battle Creek Home Economics; Sororian; Sphinx, President 4; Union Opera 3; Pan-Hellenic 3-4; J-Hop Com­ mittee; Union Memorial Drive; Co-ed Prom Committee 3-4; Class Baseball 2; Pageant 1-2; Home Economics Club. HAY, GEORGE H. Horticulture ; Eclectic. Detroit HEIDEN, LESLIE J. Veterinary, Denison, Iowa HERDELL, MARK CLAUDE Argyle Horticulture,; Delphic;' Varsity Club Secretary 4; All-Fresh Track; Class Track 1-2-3-4; Varsity Track 2-3-4; Horticulture Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Newman Club; Track Manager 2. HERSHEY, ROBERTA Lansing Home Economics; Vice-President Omicron Nu; J-Hop Committee; Pageant 1-2;. Class Hockey 2. HITCHCOCK, ALICE Home Economics ; Pageant 1-2-3; Holcad Staff 2-3; J-Hop Committee. HOFF, GLADYS E- East Lansing Home Economics; Sororian; Sphinx; Omicron .Nu, Prjtident 4; President Y. W. C. A. 4|a Pan-Hellenic 3; Feature Editor 1923 Wolverine; J-Hop CommitteeWorld Fellowship Pageant; Committee 3; Home Economics Club. HENSLEY, NAOMI M. Jackson Home Economics; Letonian; Sphinx;. Omicron Nu; Treasurer Student Council 3, President 4; Vice-President Class 3; Pageant 1-2; Chairman Social Committee 2 ; Pan-Hellenic 3 ; Convoca­ tion Committee 4; J-Hop Committee; Co-ed Prom Committee. HOLDEN, FRANCES M. Milford Home Economics; Pythian; Sphinxl* Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club; Liberal Arts Com­ mittee; J-Hop Committee; Holcad; Michigan Agriculturist Staff;, Y. W. C. A.; Class Soccer 3-4; Baseball .L2-3; Basketball ,3. Page Thirty-nine HÖLLENBACH, HOWARD F. Saginaw HULLINGER, WILLIAM RUSSELL Royal Oak “Dutch” Engineer^ Dorian; Varsity Debating 3-4. » “Hen” Engineer; Phi Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Diagonals; Officers’ Club; A. S. M. E.; All- Fresh Football; Union Opera 1-2-3; J-Hop Com­ mittee; Chairman Military Ball 4; Pageant 1-2; Class Baseball 2-3. HORNKOHL, LEON W. Manistee Forestry, HASKELL, LILLIAN Jonesville Home Economics;;.«, Pythian; Home Lconomics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Class Hockey 2; Class Soccer 3; Class Basketball 4. HUNTLEY, HAROLD B. Kalamazoo Engineer. HYDE, ALICE O. Home Economics. Toledo, Ohio HOWELL, ALFRED E. Lansing “Al” Engineer; Eunomian; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; President Officers’ Club; Business Manager 1923 Wolverine; Chairman J-Hop Com­ mittee; Social Committee 2. JASPER, JOSEPH J. Engineer. Holland HUBBARD, DOROTHY F. Lansing Home Economics; ErO Alphian; Omicron Nu; Wolverine Board 3; j-Hop Committee. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM C. Newberry Engineer; Olympic; Excalibur; Varsity Club; All-Fresh Baseball; Basketball; Football; Var­ sity Baseball 2-3; Varsity Football 2, Captain 3. Page Forty JOHNSON, MERRITT E. Cadillac Engineer; Rambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Debat­ ing i. KENYON, MARJORIE B, Portland Applied Science; Pythian’; Tau Sigma. JORGENSEN, VERA R. Home Economics. Dearborn JENNINGS, HERMAN W. Lansing Engineer. JENSEN, HAKON O. Grant Engineer; Captain R. O. T. C.; Officers’ Club; C. E. S. KARR, RREWERRYN B. Holland Agriculture. KERR, HARORD W. EnginéSjlf; Phi Kappa Tau. Durand KIDMAN, JAMES R. Clyde, Ohio Agriculture; Olympic; Alpha Zeta; Excalibur; All-Fresh Football, Basketball, Baseball; Student Council; J-Hop Committee; Convocation Com- mittee’’;iSf Class Rush Committee; Varsity Reserve Football 2; Varsity Basketball 2-3-4; President Pan-Hellenic Council; Farmers’ Week Com­ mittee ; Secretary Excalibur; Secretary Alpha Zeta. KIK, N. K. Grand Rapids Horticulture; Eclectic; Horticulture Club; Union Opera 3; Wolverine Staff 3. KING, MARGUE1RITE M. |S“Marky” Last Lansing Home Economics; Ero Alphian; Co-ed Prom. Committee-; J-Hop Committee; President Rife- Saving Corps 3; Charter Member T. S. C.I Class Basketball r; Dramatic Club; Class Swim­ ming 1-2-3; Varsity Swimming 3-4. Page Forty-one KOT II,A, ONNI W. “Kote” Engineer; Eunomian; A. I. E. E- Hancock LaPLANT, RUTH Home Economics. Bau Claire KREMMIN, PAUE A. Agriculture. Fennville LARKIN, EDNA F. Detroit Home Economics; J-Hop Committee; Class Base­ ball, Basketball, Soccer, and Hockey Teams. KUEL, HARRY R. “Hawieg?3-.;- Lansing Engineer; Delta Sigma Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Diagonals; Officers’ Club; President A. A. E. LELAND, EMMA DOROTHY Fennville Home Economics; Sororian; Omicron Nu. LAIRD, EDWARD H. Ousted Landscape Art; Union Literary; Band 2; J-Hop Committee; Social Committee 4. LENSEN, WALTER G. Traverse City Horticulture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; President Horticulture Club 4. LAKE, LOUIS J. ' Lake City LENZ, CARL H. Agricultui e. . x Agriculture. Detroit LEWIS, EUGENE R. Pori Huron Engineer; Hesperian; Diagonals; Pan-Hellenic Council; Union Opera ix-2; Pageant J-Hop ■ Committee. 1; LUTZ, HAROLD J. Saline Forestry;;, Hermiarf; Xi Sigma Pif!Forestry Club. LEWTON, LILLIAN L. Takoma Park, D. C. Agriculture; Pythian; Sem Bot; Horticulture Club; Class Swimming 1-3';' Class Pin Ball 2; Class Hockey 4; Varsity Swimming 4; Co-ed Debating 3-4; Columbine Players;* Bife; Saving Corps. McBRIDE, CLARENCE C. Sault Ste. Marie “Carney” Engineer; Lambda Chi Alpha; Tau Beta Pi; Officers’ Club; Lieutenant R. O. T. Ç. ; U. P. Club; Hockey 3. LOVE, GLADYS M. Traverse City Home Economics; Letonian; Secretary Y. W. C. A. 3-4; Horticulture Club; Girls’ Glee Club 1- 2- 2-3-4; W. S. B. Cgj Y. W. C. • A. Cabinet 3-4;. Pageant 1. McIntyre, Arthur c. Grayling Forestry; Delta Sigma Phi; Xi Sigma Pi; Sem Bot; Pi Delta Epsilon; Assistant Editor Wol- ” ,-verine; Edi||r M. A. C. Forester; Union Board 4SIChairman Commencement Committee:; Michi­ gan Agriculturist Staff JS3-4J F'orestry Club. EOVEJOY, WILLIAM A. Detroit Engineer; Officers’ Club; Varsity Track Squad. McINTYRE, CHARLES W. Dowagiac Agriculture. LUDWIG, EDWARD Agriculture. Ortonville MADARASZ, JULIUS Bast Lansing Engineer. MARKLE, HOWARD A. Engineer. Eaton Rapids MEYER, OTTO EDWARD Fowlerville Applied Science; Eunomian. MARVIN, GLENN E. Grand Rapids Forestry; Lambda Chi Alpha; Forestry Club; Grand Rapids Club; Class Swimming Manager : 2-3; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. MILLER, CHARLES D. Baton Rapids “Chuck” Agriculture; Olympic; Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Club; Football Manager 4; J-Hop Committee; Rifle Team 1-2-3-4; Dairy Judging Team; Michigan Agriculturist Staff; Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. MARX, MILWARD W. Monroe “Easy” Engineer; Delta Sigma. Phig? Publicity Com­ mittee 2; Class'Basketball 1; Class Baseball 3; Campus Nights; MOORE, LAURA E. Port Huron Home Economics; Alpha Phi. MOORE, WILLARD O. Norvell Engineer; Orphic; Holcad Staff 2-3-4; Football Reserves 3; Varsity Rifle Team 4, Manager 4; Officers’ Club; Captain R. O. T. C. MENGE, RAISHE W. L’Anse Horticulture; DelphieJ; Glee Club 2-3-4; Horti­ culture Club; U. P. Club. MORLEY, RUTH Home Economics, Grand Rapids Page Forty-four MOjJLTON, JAMES A. ' Agricolture. Ovid NORTON, MARY E). Home Economics.. Grand Rapids MURBACH, BENJAMIN A; Riga Agriculture. OLSEN ELVIN E- Engineer. Frankfort NESMAN, HARRY E. Vermontville Forestry; Hermian; Alpha Zeta; Agriculture Club; Chairman Animal., Husbandry Exhibit 4. OLSEN, SARAH M. Home Economics. Muskegon NEWMAN, HAROLD C. East Lansing Literary; Horticulture Horticulture; Union Club; Class Basketball 3-4; Varsity Basketball 1 Manager 4. OUGHELTREE, LESLIE D. ' Engineer; Adrian NORDBERG, WALFRED E. St. Joseph Engineer; Hermian; Diagonals; Inter-Society Union • 3-4; Campus Days; Campus Nights; , Pageant 1; J-Hop Committee. PALMER, RAYMOND L- , Rockford, III. Forestry;JLambda Chi Alpha; Forestry Club. PALMER, RUSSELL Brooklyn Agriculture ; Union Literary; Band ^-2-3-4. PAS, HENRY A, E. Holland Agriculture; Lambda Chi Alpha; President S. C. L. 4, Vice-President 3 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabi­ net; Agriculture Club. PERRINE, ELMER CLYDE Detroit Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Excalibur; Class President 4; Student Council 4; Liberal Arts Board 3-4; Agriculture Club; Chairman Union Building Eund 3; J-Hop Com­ mittee; Chairman Farmers’ Week Committee; Class Rush Committee 3-4; Varsity Rifle Team 1-2-3-4. PERRY, HELEN C. Applied Science. Denton PASSENGER, FREDERICK H. Pompeii Engineer; Ferris Institute Club. PETERSON, CLYDE R- Roberts, III. “Pete” Veterinary; Alpha Psi; Veterinary Medical Asso­ ciation. PATTERSON, HELEN IRENE Wauseon, Ohio Home Economics; Buckeye Club; Treasurer Home Economics Oub 4; Y. W. Ç. A. Cabinet 2-3-4, Treasurer 4; W. S. B. C. ; Co-ed Prom Committee 4; 1-2; J-Hop CommittefJ Pageant Class Baseball 1-2-3; Hockey 2-4; Soccer 3. PETERSON, MILTON G. Pontiac “Pete” Engineer; Phylean; U. P. Club; A. I. E. E.; Pageant 1. PEABODY, CLARENCE S. Agriculture. ■ Sunfield POLLOCK, WENDELL B. Highland Park Engineer; Phylean;' All-Fresh Track; Class Track i§>3;: Varsity Track 2-3-4; A. A. E. Page Forty-six Eclectic; PRESCOTT, HARVEY E- Muskegon Horticulture; Excalibur; All-Fresh Football; Varsity Football Squad 2; Asst. Busi­ ness Manager® Union Opera 2-3 ; Advertising J-Hop Manager Decorations Committee ; Chairman Excavation Week; Chairman Union Building Fund Drive 4; Horticulture Club. 1923 Wolverine; Chairman READING, AVERY JUDD Farmington Engineer; Phi Delta; Diagonals; Union Opera 1-2-3; Pan-Hellenic Council; Union Memorial Committee 3; A. A. E. PRESTON, RONAED J. Lansing Forestry. ROBERTS, ALICE ISOBEL Battle Creek Home Economics; Sesame; Pi Beta Phi; Com­ mencement Committee; J-Hop Committee; Co-ed Prom Committee 3-4; Class Hockey 4. RALSTON, MERLE CHAUNCEY Coldwater “Mug” Horticulture; Eunomian; Horticulture Club; Big Four Club; Varsity Basketball 2-3-4; All-Fresh Basketball and Baseball; Class Baseball 2-3. SANDS, WALDO M. Cadillac 1-2; Track Forestry; Ae-Theon; Cross-country i-a^l.Asst Track Manager 3; Cross-country Manager 3; Class Track 3; Forestry Club. RANDALL, BERNICE M. Grand. Rapids Home Economics; Alpha Phi; Sphinx; Union Board 3-4; Vice-President 3; Pan-Hellenic 2-3; Chairman 1-2-3; Union Opera 1-2-3; Class Hockey 2. J-Hop Committee; Pageant SAWYER, LESLIE E. Almont “Buck” Forestry; Eunomian; Football 1-2; Pan-Hellenic Council; Forestry Club. RAY, DONALD C. Engineer. Manistee SCHEPERS, JOSEPHINE A. Home Economics; Alpha Phi. East Lansing Page Forty-seven SCHIyUBATIS, GORDON R. Battle Creek Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Varsity Rifle Team 3-4; Agriculture Club; J- Hop Committee. SHADDUCK, HUGH A. Lansing Applied Science; Tau Sigma; Glee Club 3. SCHNEERER, FERN Home Economics. SHAFFMASTER, DELMONT Colon T ecumseh Engineer. SCOTT, KENNETH J. Sandusky “Scotty”" : Applied Science; Union Literary; Scabbard and Blade; Officers’ Club; Assistant Football Mana­ ger 2; J-Hop Committee; Major R. O. T. C. SESSIONS, STUART N. Agriculture. Detroit SHFRMAN, WARRFN L. Homer “Sherm” Horticulture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Horticulture Club; Officers’ Club; Captain R. O. T. C. SHOTWELL, LYNDFLL Applied Science; Sesame; Tau Sigma; Committee. Lansing J-Hop SEVERANCE, INEZ Home Economics; Themian. Holland SKUCE, THOMAS W. Charleston, W. Va. Forestry; Ae-Theon; Varsity Club; Assistant Football Manager 1; Varsity Football Manager 2; Athletic Board of Control 2; Canoe Club; Forestry Club; Cosmopolitan Club. Page Forty^eight SLAUGHTER, CLARE EDWIN Lansing SMITH, LYLE MILLER Hart Engineer; Officers’ Club; A. A. E. “Mike” Agriculture ; Columbian. SMITH, BAILEY B. Howell Engineer; Delphic; Officers’ Club; A. S, M. E.; Asst. Track Manager 3; Inter-Society Union 3. SORAUF, FRANK J. Ironwood Applied Science; Columbian; Tau Sigma j; ^All- Fresh Baseball; Class Baseball 1-2-3-4, Manager 3; Class Treasurer 4; Commencement ! Committee. SMITH, FLORENCE ONALEE Newberry “Peggy” Home Economics; U. P. Club; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Pageant 1-2; Co-ed Prom Committee!^.; Columbine Players 3-4. SOUTHWORTH, ELBERT W. Vicksburg Agriculture. SMITH, LEAH Lansing Home Economics; Sororian; Class Rifle Team 2; Dramatics Club 4. SPRINGER, NEVA L. Baton Rapids Home Economics; W. S. B. C.; Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec°nomics Club. SMITH, LEIGH L. Birmingham Engineer; Phylean ; Officers’ Club; J-Hop Com­ mittee. STEPHENS, THELMA B. Scòttvillei Home Economics;, Class Baseball 1-2-3-4; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; J-Hop Committee. Page Portymine STEVENSON, WIEMA G. Home Economies.^ Charlevoix SUNDEING, HUGO E. Manistee Forestry; Xi Sigma Pi; Sem Bot. STEWART, WAETER E- Agriculture. Mt. Clemens SUTCEIFFE, WIEBUR E- Utica Horticulture; Hermian; Officers’ Club; Beekeep­ ers’ Seminar; Horticulture Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2. STORCH, WALTER A. Saginaw Engineer; Officers’ Club; A. S. M. E. TABOR, HAE C. Engineer; Officers’ Club. Fenton STOUT, GERALD Cedar Springs Horticulture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Horticulture Club. TAYLOR, MAURICE R. Bast Cleveland, Ohio Horticulture; Varsity Club; Excalibur; Horti­ culture Club; Varsity Football 3-4, Captain 4; Varsity Swimming 2-3-4. STRONG, FORREST C. Bloomingdale Horticulture; Phylean; Alpha Zeta; Sem Bot; Horticulture Club. TEEPEE, DANIEL H. Forestry. Brimley TEMPLETON, MARGARET Harbor Beach “Peggy” Home Economics; Sesame; Pan-Hellenic; Co-ed Prom Committee; Class Hockey. UEBELE, DONALD S. Blanchard Horticulture;- Alpha Gamma Rho; Horticulture Club; Chairman Horticulture Show Committee; Baseball 3. TICHENOR, DOROTHY G. Dowagiac Home Economics. UREN, ANDREW “Andy” Veterinary; Olympic;Y Alpha Psi; Veterinary Medical Association. TOWERS, AVIS Home Economics. Mattawan VAN WINKLE, G. RUTH Lansing Home Economics; SororianSphinx; Omicron Nu; Union Opera 1-2; Varsity Tenni^i-2; Wol­ verine Board; 1-2; Home Economics Club. J-Hop Committee; Pageant TRODAHL, HOWARD S. Daggett Engineer. VOLLMER, BERNICE Home Economics. Bryan, Ohio TYRRELL, MILEORD A. Detroit Agriculture; Orphic; Alpha Zeta; Varsity Club; Scabbar®and Blade; Varsity Football Manager 3; Wolverine Board; J-Hop Committee. WAKEFIELD, GLEN W. Kinde Agriculture; Animal Husbandry Judging Team. WALLIS, REGINALD J, Pick ford Agriculture; Lambda Chi Alpha; Class Basket­ ball i; Class Swimming 1-2; Cross-country Squad 3; All-Fresh Baseball; Varsity Baseball Squad 3§i Vice-President Bee Seminar 4. WEISNER, OTTO J. East Lansing Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Sem Bot; • Agriculture Club. WALTZ, CARL M. Engineer. Jackson WELLMAN, ANITA B. East Lansing Home. Economics; Class Baseball 2; Soccer 3; J-Hop Committee. WARNER, ROBERT E. . Detroit Applied Science; Olympic; Varsity Club; Class Track 1 glf-4; Varsity Track 3-4. WELTON, THELMA M. Holland Home Economics ; ' Pythian ; Class Baseball 1 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3-4; J-Hop Committee. WASHBURN, DURWARD E. East Lansing Engineer; Band. 1-2-3. WILDE, KENNETH E. East Lansing Forestry; Xi Sigma Pi; Sem Bot; Forestry Club. WEBBER, ALBINO Engineer. Amasa WILK, JOHN C. A^ma Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Grain Judging Team; Livestock Judging Team; Manager Farmers’ Week Grain Show 3-4; Presi­ dent Agriculture Club; Y. M. C. A. WILKINSON, HAROLD J. Detroit Horticulture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Manager Horticulture Show 4. WILSON, WRIGHT W. North Branch Engineer; Hermian; Theta Alpha Phi; Board of Business Manager Hblpad Publications; 4; 1-2; Union Opera Committee 3; Holcad Staff Athletic Program Committee 4; Officers’ Club. WILLIAMS, CHESTER L. Morley Engineer. WISSMAN, ARTHUR Marine City Agriculture; UlySsian; Agriculture Club. -WILLIAMS, FRED S. Fotvlerville Engineer; Trimoira; Varsity, Baseball 2-3-4; Class Basketball 1; All-Fresh Baseball Manager. WILLIAMSON, CELIA Pontiac Home Economics; Pythian; Omic'ron Nu; Home Economics;-Club; Y. W. C. A.; Pageant 1-2;• Class Hockey 2;’ Soccer 3, WILSON, ADA Home Economics. YAKE, HERBERT J. r fCroswell Forestry; Llyssian; Y. M. C. A.; Rifle Team; Pistol Team; S. C. L. ; Forestry Club; Officers’ - ciub. : ZIMMERMAN, RUTH W. Home Economics.;. , Flint ZORMAN, HAROLD J. JonesMlle Agriculture; Hermian «Pageant 1; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet §¡2-3, Vice-President 4; Asst. Baseball ! Manager 1-2; Michigan Agriculturist Staff 2-3, Business Manager 4; Agriculture Club; S. C. L.; Theta Alpha Phi. ZWICKEY, FRANCIS L. Detroit Forestry; Ae-Theon; J-Hop Committee; Forestry Club; Property Manager 1922 Union Opera. . TORNBLOM, B. Engineer; Delta Sigma Phi. Lansing SCHF.RRICK. B. SULLIVAN, SAMUEL H. Port Huron Applied Science; Phi Delta; Union Board 4. CUSICK, LUCILLE Grand Rapids. Home Economics; Alpha Phi; Union Opera. Page Fifty-four JUNIOR CLASS COMMITTEES Music Reception Banquet Maxwell Seeley, Chairman Frances Ayres Helen Hungerford J. E. Kennon G. K. Miller M. E. Nuttila Anita Parsons Dorothy Simmons Program W. B. Mathews, Chairman Ed Haywood Mary Kempf A. S. Stahl J. S. Stark Dorothy Vandercook Mary Welch Helen White Toasts Earle Chapman, Chairman M. E. Brooks Bonnie J. Hill Myrtle Lewton F. B. Ranney Mattie Royce Publicity R. C. Groesbeck, Chairman Arthur Beckley Harold Eckerman Eddie Eckert Leslie Eva Vivian Hultman Nap Loriet Ray Kipke Rollie Richards Hugh Robinson Carl Schultz, Chairman G. E. Austin C. A. Lavis Ruth Schuck R. A. Troman Invitations C. E. Kellogg, Chairman A. C. Felhing K. P. Kern Sylvia King W. D. Willard Eligibility M. A. Daniels, Chairman R. B. Bilky F. M. Borner Helen Daggett Mildred Keyes H. F. Robison Decorations Gid Swanson, Chairman R. S. Armantrout Carl Boehringer Clara Boehringer L. A. Bordeaux D. D. Comin J. M. Evans Margaret Frace Freida Gilmore D. M. Jacques Helen Jones J. M. Kinney Elwood Mason Jessie McKinnon P. H. Slack Don Smith Ann Wycoff Elsa Foote, Chairman Margaret Plant, Ass’t. Ckairm’n Marian Bechtel Imogene Carlisle Bernace Francis Marian Gallup Grace Mitchell Ruth Palmer Stella Wood Favors L. C. Crosby, Chairman lone Barker J. C. Cash H. H. Gasser Thelma Kling D. R. Pflug Helen Taylor Mary F. Wing Printing, Engraving and Pool L. E. Beeuwkes, Chairman C. B. Dibble E. G. Neller James Porter H. C. Rapson Hal Warring Finance Dunbar McBride, Chairman Etta Crawford Beatrice Nelson J. M. Newman L. W. Tornbloom L. A. Willis Frances Wimble W. F. Winston SOCIAL COMMITTEE 1925 Bernace Francis, Chairman Earle Chapman Elwood Mason Jessie McKinnon Dorothy Vandercook CLASS ATHLETIC MANAGERS Basket Ball Swimming Baseball .. T rack.......... .. .Eddie Eckert ..... Jack Stark Hugh Robinson .W. D. Willard Page Fifty-six Parks Hedrick Gillner Shaw JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Chas. B. Parks ................................... ...........................................President Hester Baker Hedrick...........................................................Vice-President Dorothy Giltner ......................... Secretary Robert L. Shaw............................................................................. Treasurer Page Fifty-seven ABEL, LYLE BURTON Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho ARDI'S, LYSLE R. “Jack” Lak Engineer; Delta Sigma Phi; Officers’ Club. YDLER, STANLEY R. Engineer. VMMON, RUSSEL A. Ionu “Am” Engineer; J-Hop Committee; Ionia County Club \ RMENTROUT, RUSSELL S “Army” Engineer; Delta Sigma Phi. ARMSTRONG, CHARLES M. Applied Science; Tau Sigma. ANDERSON, JOHN A. Agriculture. APPLIN, ROY H. App”: Bast Tawas Forestry; Delta .Sigma Phi; Xi Sigma Pi; Band Clubgs Forestry Club; Band 1-2-3; Asst. Band Manager 3; Glee Club 1-2-3; Varsity Quartet 1; Swartz Creek Band 2-3; Band Tournament Com­ mittee; Student Choir. AYRES, FRANCES D. Bast Lansing “Fran” Applied Science; Sororian; Union Opera x-2; College Orchestra J-Hop Committee; 1-2-3; Columbine Players; Pageant 1-2. BABCOCK, RUTH M. “Babbie,” * Alma BARNEY, CHARTES H. Watervliet Agriculture; Officers’ Club; S. C. L.; Rifle Club. Home Economics; W. , S. B. C. ; Columbine Players. BACHMANgEARR E. “Bach” Forestry; Delta Sigma Phi. Niles BARRACK, RAEPH I,. Coldwater Agriculture. BAKER, WIEEIAM E- “Bill” Alma BASSETT, EEWIS J. Farmington “Eewie” Agriculture ; Orphic ; Wrestling 2 ;’ : Agricultural Club; Rifle Club. Officers’ Club; Scabbard and Blade; Second Eietitenant R. O. T. C. BARE, WAETER F. Eqtst Lansing “Red” Veterinary; Alpha Psi; Veterinary Medical Association. BATES, E. J. RAY “Twelve O’clock” Oakley Veterinary; Alpha Psi; Veterinary Medical Asso­ ciation; Boxing 2-3. BARKER, IONE E-' Bellevue Applied Science;; Y. W. C. A.; Red C®ss Eife Saving Corps; Columbine Players; J-Hop Com­ mittee; Class Tennis 1; Varsity Tennis 2; Pageant 2. BECHTEE, MIRIAM A. Home Economics; Themian. Shelby Page Fifty-nine BEEUWKES, LAMBERTUS E. Holland “Bump”:v Applied Science; Columbian; J-Hop Committee; Wolverine Staff; Pan-Hellenic Council; Basket- ball Squad 2; All-Fresh Basketball. BISHOP, CHARLES CLARKSON Lake Odessa “Chuck’^'L-' Horticulture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Y. M. C. A.; Host. Store Manager; Hort. Cluh. BFZFNÀH, WIFFIAM HOWARD Bay City Engineer. BOEHRINGER, CARL H. Bay City Agriculture; Hesperian; Publicity Committee “Campus Nights”; Military Ball Committee 3; Wolverine Staff; Holcad 1-2-3; J-Hop Committee, BIERY, JOHN MAHEON Bast Lansing Engineer. BOEHRINGER, CLARA E. Bay City Home Economics. BIGELOW, MARLIN R. Kalamazoo Engineer;; Lambda Chi Alpha. BOGIE, HARLAN G. “HG” Engineer; A. A. E- Pontiac BIRKHOLM, GEORGE JAMES Eau Claire “Birky” Forestry; Phylean; Forestry Club. BORDEAUX, LOUIS A. Muskegon “Louie” Engineer; Orphic; Class Basketba'l; |||ass Base­ ball 1-2-, Mandolin Club 2; J-Hop Committee; Varsity Swimming 3. Page Sixty BOYD, JAMES L. “Jimmie” Agriculture; Alpha Zeta. Bast Lansing BRIGGS, LYLE H. Manton “Sargeant” Veterinary; Veterinary Medical Association. BRAAMSE, BYRON L. Coopersville] BROCK WAY, DEE M. Lansing “Pilot” Agriculture ; Eunomian ; Sem Bot; Pageant i. ||||‘Brock” Agriculture; Delphic; Alpha Zeta; Student 'Council 'v2'4 Agriculture Club; Barbecue Com­ mittee 2;’Y. M. C. A. ;■ All-Fresh Baseball. BRADLEY, HAZEL L. Augusta Agriculture; Agriculture Club; Horticulture Club; Class Baseball 1-2; Class Pinball 1; Class Hockey 2-3. BRONGERSMA, CORNELIUS Spring Lake Engineer. BRADT, GLENN W. Applied Science. Marcellus BROOKS, MANLEY E. Last Lansing Engineer; Orphic; J-Hop Committee; Wolverine Board. BRAUN, GEORGE E. “Brownie” Ann Arbor Agriculture; Delphic; Agriculture Club; J-Hop Committee; Pan-fiellenic Council; Officers’ Club; Rifle Club; Union Building Drive. BUCKNER, WILLIAM C. Benton Harbor “Bill” Forestry. Page Sixty-one BURT, KENNETH L- - Fremont “Ken” f Applied Science; Columbian; Band 1-2-3; Band Club; College! Orchestra 1-2; Opera Orchestra; Wolverine Board. CASH, JUSTIN C. “Jud” Alma Agriculture; Columbian; Wolverine Board; Hop Committee; Officers’ Club. J- BYAM, STUART T. Engineer. Eagle CHAPMAN, EARLE M. r Cheboygan “Bud” App’ied Science; Phi Delta; Class President 2; J-Hop Committee; Wolverine Editor 3; Pi Kappa Delta; Journalist Club; Scabbard and Blade; Excalibur. CARLISLE, IMOGENE M. Edwardsburg “Gene” : Home Economics; Letonian; Woman’s League Cabinet; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. B. C. President 3; Class Baseball; Class Hockey; Life Saving Corps; Co-ed Prom Committee; Varsity Rifle T earn. CLEWLEY, RUSSEL A. Agriculture; Orphic. Detroit CARLSON, EDWIN R. Morrison, N. Y. Veterinary. CLIPPER, OLIVER P. Mason Engineer. CARSCALLEN, ADELINE C. Selkirk Home Economics. COLEMAN, LELIA I. Home Economics.L f Shaftsburg Page Sixty-two COMIN, DONALD “Don” Ann Arbor CRAWFORD, ETTA J. Applied Science. Otisville Agriculture; Delphic; Agriculture Club; Horti­ culture Club; Holcad Business Staffer J-Hop Committee. COMPTON, GEORGE H. South Haven Horticulture; Ulyssian; Horticulture Club; Agri­ culture Club. CROSBY, LEIGHMAN C. Owossp; Egg“ Creamy” Applied Science; Eclectics; Varsity Hockey i; Class Treasurer 2;' Pan-Hellenic - Council 3; Liberal Arts Council 3; Wolverine Board; J-PIop Committee 3. CONKED, DDOYD J. South Haven Engineer; Ulyssian; Officers’ Club; A. I. E. E.; Pan-Hellenic Council; S. C. D- CONRAD, CLIFFORD F. Scottville “Slim” , Horticulture; Ulyssian; Horticulture Club; Agri­ culture Club; Y. M. C. A.; S. C. L-; Officers’ Club. COLLINSON, MELVILLE E. Highland Park “Mel” Landscape Architecture; Phi . Delta; Officers’ Club. ..... . DAGGETT, HELEN V. Home Economics; Themián. Coopersville DANIELS, MURILLO A. Big Rapids “Dan” Forestry; Lambda Chi Alpha; J-Hop Committee. DAWSON, JAMES H. Engineer. Lansing DATTSMAN, ORIN D. Engineer. Saranac. DENSMORE, EEEANOR. E. Home Economics. DOYEE, MATTHEW Stephenson “Matt” Agriculture; Phylean; Agriculture Club. DEWEY, EEEAND K. “Admiral” Cedar Springs Engineer; Ulyssian; Officers’ Club; A. I. E. E.; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; S. C. E. DAVIS, CAREETON E- Bscanaba “Kat” Forestry; Phylean; U-P Club; Forestry Club; Drum Major 3. DIBBLE, CHARLES B. Eau Claire “Dib” Forestry; Phylean; Forestry Club; J-Hop Com­ mittee; Union Memorial Drive. DeGRAW, KENNETH E- Port Huron Engineer; Union Eiterary Society; All-Fresh Tennis; Asst. Football Manager 1-2; Officers’ Club; A. I. E. E, DUNLAP, IRA S. Agriculture. Lupton DEISCH, DONALD F. Three Rivers “Don” Forestry. DUNSTON, EMERSON C. Hubbell Engineer. Fage Sixty-four EBY, EZRA . Jones Horticulture;; Alpha Gamma Rho; Plorticultui-e Club; S, G. I,,; Y. M. C. A. EVELETH, NINA E. - Corunna Home' Economics; Sororianp Cored Prom Com­ mitted 3; Class- Hockey 2-3; Pageant 1. EDGCUMB, HENRIETTA E. Benton Har-Lor Home E®nomiçi|||I| FAXON, MORRIS Applied Science. Lansing KLDRIDGE, WILLIAM J. Lansing Applied Science,. ELLIOT, MAURICE F. Fennviile Engineer; All-Fresh Track; Varsity Track Squad 2; Varsity Football Squad 2-3; A. I. E. E. EVANS, JOHN M- “Tex” Las Cruces, Texas Engineer; Phi Kappa Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Scab­ bard -and Blade; A. A. E.; Officers’ Club; J-Hop ■ Committee; Dramatic Club; Wolvcririe Board; 1-2-3; . New Co-éd 3' Varsity Cheering Team Pageant 1. FIELD, CYRUS W. “CyT-v ^ Kent. City ..Agriculture.;. Ae-Theon; Pan-Hellenic Council; Agriculture ClubJ :Campus^NigEts". • •* FOLKS, RALPH E-. Agriculture. Hanger FOOTE, EDSA M. Lansing Home. Economics;' Sbrorian: ClaÉll Tennis 1; Varsity Tennis 2; Union Board 3; J-Hop Com­ mittee,; Classy Basketball 3; Pm-Hellenic Council. . : Page Sixty-five FUSING, MARGARET A. : ■ v.A-, Chasscll Home Economics. FREELAND, RUTH • Oniena Home Economics Club; -Pageant i; Class Rifle Team'2; Orchestra 1-2.-3; Rife Saving Corps 3. Economics; Home FRITZ, PAUL W. Cass City Agriculture;;!; Eclectic; Glee Club 1-2-3. GALLUP, MARIAN _ Jackson J-Hop 1; Home Economics,;“ Sesame; Pageant Committee; Life Saving Corps; Hockey Team 3, FOX, CARL J. ■Veterinary. Bast Lansing' GAMEL, GAYNE D. Engineer. FRACE, MARGARET M. St. Johns Home Economics; Ero Alphian; Pageant 1; J- Hop Committee; Co-ed Prom Committee., . GARDNER, LUCILE Lansing Applied Science; Sororian; Class Basketball 3; Class Hockey 3fi Pageant 1. FRANCIS, BERNICE M. . Standish “Bernie” Home Economics; Ero Alphian; Pageant 1; Baseball 1; Varsity Rifle 2; Hockey 2; Student Council 3; Chairman Junior Social Committee; J-Hop Committee; Co-ed Prom Committee 3. GAULT, RUSSEL C, “Rusty” ■ Charlotte Engineer; Orphic; Officers’ Club; All-Fresh Baseball; Holcad Staff 1-2; J-Hop Committee. Page Sixty-six B* OliiRMAN, ELMER R. Lake Odessa Agriculture. GREENE, GEORGE W. Engineer ; Hesperian. London, England G i 1'' 1"'EES, CARE A. Engineer. Lain-gs-kurg G1 I, .MO RE, FRIEDA A. - Mditnt PlM§sdnt “Fritz”. Home Ectglomics; Letonian; Varsity Rifle Team 3 ; Class; Rifle Team 3; Y. W. C. A. Committee ; Co.ed Prom CommitiepE J Mop Committee;:^ \Y. S. B. Cffl President Columbine PlayErs. GOF EON, CLAUDE R. ■ “Bull” 1 Applegate Horticulture;-; Delphicl; All-Fresh Football; Var­ sity Footba’l Squad 2i|I, Class Tralk; Class Basketball; -g;; Varsity Track 3; Horticulture! GOODE, BENJAMIN L. Charleston, W. Va. “Ben” Agriculture. . . GI I/I N ER, DOROTHY Bast Lansing “Dot” Home Economics; Alpha Phi; Class Secretary 3; J-Hop Committee; Liberal Arts 3; Pageant 1; Co-ed Prom Committee 2-3; Union Opera 2; Varsity Swimming; 2-3. GOODMAN, SETH D. “s.-dH Flint Engineer; Lamlda Chi Alpha,; Officers’’ Club. GITCHELL, MARJORIE Lansing Applied Science.;; Sororian ; Ghie Club. GOODS Pit ED, RAY F, “SpéedlÉpI Engineer’; A. A. E. Durand Page Sixty-seven GRKKN, CHARGES V. Applied Science, HARRIS, WILRIAM K. Flint Ashley Agriculture; Ulyssian; Agriculture Club; S. C. R.; Y. M. C. A. “Ken” HAYWARD, CI i AK I. K S I,. - East Lansing- Agriculture, HIRE,'AMANDA C. Home Economics. Coral HAZARD, ARBERT C. Flint “Hap” Engineer; Delta Sigma Phi; Officers’: Club; Wolverine Board. HIRE, BONNIE JEAN Mason “B. J.fV'R 1; Union Home Economies; Sesame; Pageint Opera |p is- Soc.eor Team 2 ; Baseball 2; Holcad 1-2; Asst. Co-ed Editor Holcad 3; Vice-Presi­ dent Home Economics Club; J-Hop Committee. HECHT, MEYER Engineer. Bridgeman HEDRICK, HESTER ' East Lansing Home Economics!® Alpha Phi; Class Vice-Presi­ dent 3; Cavalry Sponsor 3; J-Hop Committee; Pageant 'Varsity i|fj Co-ed Proin Committee ' 2; Swimming 2-3; Varsity Tennis 1-2; Cla;|®Basktt- ball r-2-3; Class Hockey 1-2. HENNICK, BENJAMIN P. Grand. Rapids “Benny” Agriculture. HIR8MIR HIRTON, CHARRES - Agriculture; -Delphic. Coldnater EIIRTON, RIO WARD R. ' East Lansing Veterinary; Veterinary^Medical Ass’0|iation. HORDENfgHARRIETT M. Home EconomicsïîrÇ Milford 5k:i9 2 4 Page Sixty-nine SI - . - ,.«t&SS SSSS3SS l NOLLENBACH, LEWIS c. Engineer. Massillon,Ohio HOWLAND,-ARTHUR Breckenridge “Art” Agriculture. HOOD, MAX K. PawPaw Horticulture; Ulyssian; S. C. L.; Y. M. C. A.; Horticulture .Club; Agriculture Club. , . • - HUBBARD, GLADYS A. i • Home Economics.:, Hastings HOPKINS, JOHN B. Traverse City HUBBARD, EDGAR L. Ousted “Hdp” Horticulture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Horticulture Club.; Y. M. C. A. “Hub” Engineer; Trimoira; A. I. E. E- HASKELL, LILLIAN A. Home Economics. Janesville “Andy” HUFF, ANDREW T. White Pigeon Agriculture; Hermian; Agriculture Club; Alpha Zeta; Michigan Agriculturalist 2-3; S. C. L. HOUGH, HAROLD C. Almont “Red” , HUMESTON, FRED R. Cadillac . Horticulture; Hermian; Union Board; Class Baseball 1-2-3; Barbecue Committee; J-Hop Com­ mittee; Horticulture Club; Agriculture: Club. “Freddie” Agriculture. HUNGERFORD, HEFEN W. Caldwatg^ JACQUES, DONAFD M. Grand Rapids Home Economies. “Don”. Landscape Architecture; Columbian; J-Hop Com­ mittee; Opera 2gl Officers’ Club. HUNTER, GEORGE W. Agriculture. Douagiac JENSON, LEAH A. Home Economics. East Lansing HYLAND, FAY Portland Forestry; Ulyssian; Forestry Club. JOHNSON, EDWIN P. Gulliver ||||“Dofe!’ Veterinary; Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Psi; Veterinary Medical Association; Ferris Institute -Club; Stock Judging Team. IDDLES', ESTHER M. Home Economics. South Haven JOHNSON, LEROY A. Applied Science. Hart JACOBSON, PEARL E. Home Economics. ■ Wakeneld . ■ ■ JONES, HELEN M. Marine City Home Economics; Themian; Life Saving Corps; J-Hop Committee; Co-ed Class Secretary Prom Committee; Wolverine Pan- Hellenic; Soccor 1-2. Board; i; KAYNER, KENNETH W. Adrian Applied Science. KEMPF, MARY E- Fremont Home Economics; Alpha Phi; Life Saving .Corps,; J-Hop Committee. KERLEY, LUKE H. Conklin “Pa.t” Horticulture; 'Ferris Institute Club. KERN, DOROTHY , Grand Rapids ‘‘Dotty’j-,/. Home Economics ;4 Home Economics Club; Co-ed Orchestra; J-Hop Committee; Pageant t-a; Grand Rapids1 .Club; Newman! Club; Glee Club i-2-3; Holcad Staff; Michigan Agriculturalist Staff. KILLORAN, JOHN “‘Johnny’JL-î Lansing Engineering; Trimoira; All-Fresh Cross-country; Cross-country 2; Varsity Track 2-3; A. I. E. E. KING, SYLVIA Home Economics. East Lansing KENNON, JOHN E. Cleveland Heights, Ohio ! ‘‘Chilly” Agriculture; Wolverine, Board. KINGSLEY, CARR W. Morley Engineer. KELLOGG, CHARLES E. Ionia : “Chuck” Agriculture; Phi Kappa Tau; Officers’: Club.; J- Hop Committee; Union Building Drive. KINNEY, LOWELL K. Berrien Springs “Kippie” Engineer ; Delphic ; A. I. E. E. Page Seventy-two S B KIPKE, RAY L. Lansing Applied Science; Olympic; All-Fresh Football; V'arsity Football 3. LAVIS, CHARLES A. Mason Agriculture; Eunomian-; Seni Bot. RUNG, THFi.MA “Pete”' East Lansing Plome Economicsp Ero Alphian; Class Basket­ ball 1-2-3; Class Soccer 2; Class Secretarv 2; Soph Prom Committee; Campus Nights 2; J-Hop Committee; Pan-Hellenic Council. LEVEAUX, AMY A. - Home Economics. Ludington KYES, MIEDRED E. Lawsing “Mil” Home Economics; Sororian; Pageant Basketball -2; J-Hop Committee. 1; Class LA PLANT, DENISE Home Economics. Eau Claire LEONARD, RUTH E- Gladwin Home;Economics; Sesame; Pageant 1. LIGHTFOOT, CEYLON C. East Lansing Agriculture. LAUTNER, HAROLD W. Landscape Architecture. Traverse City LOWRY, RONALD P. Engineer; Eunomian. Midland LEWTON, MYRTLE H. Takoma ParkD. C. McCUEEOCOH, HELEN E Bay City Home Economics. Applied Science; Pythian; Tau Sigma; Varsity Rifle 1-3; Co-ed Debate 3; Swimming 3; Class Basketball; Class Hockey Captain 3; Merry Wives of Windsor; For One Night Only; Columbine Players; J-Hop Committee; Co-ed Prom Committee 1. EUNDIN, INGEBORG C. Baraga Home Economics. McEAY, MAXWELL C. Flint “Mac” Agriculture ; Hermian ; Agriculture Club ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; . President S. C. L. ; Religious Council. MacNAIR^EOÜ1 SA M. : Grand Rapids McGILLIVARY, LEAH G. Bay City Agriculture. Home Economics. McCEAVE, MARY M. Benton Harbor Horticulture; Pythian; Agriculture Club; Horti­ culture Club; Y. W. C. A.; Columbine Players; Pageant 1; Class Rifle 1-2; Class Swimming 2; Class Pin Ball.2; Glee Club 3; Co-ed Debate 3. MacKINNON, JESSIE IE BayCity Home Economics; Alpha Phi; Treasurer Pan- Hellenic Council; J-Hop Committee; Co-ed Prom Committee. McBRIDE, DUNBAR Burton MALTBY, WINFRED- Corning, N. Y. “Mac” “Win” Applied Science; Track Manager 3; J-Hop Com­ mittee. Applied Science; Glee Club 2-3; Holcad Staff HBhI I Page Senenty-fo iir MASON, IN,WOOD W. Burton “Wôgdy” Agriculture; Union Literary: Alpha ZMa; All- Fresh Basketball; All-Fresh Baseball; Barbecue Committee 2; Varsity Basketball Reserve 2-3; V arsity Re,serve Baseball 2-3 : Asst. Editor Wolverine ; J-Hop Committee ,'3 ; Student Council Secretary-Treasurer 3 ; and Blade; Exca'ibur. Scabbard MARTIN, WILSON East t.ansidg Forestry. MARTIN, JAY B. Engineer. Three Rivers .MAXON, DOROTHY Applied ScCericejlBa East Landing MEEK, RALPH E. .. Agriculture. o' •' . . -'¿Mantón MILLER, CARL H. “Bud” Negaunee Engineer; Phylean;, Wolverine Board; U. P. Club; Newman Club President 3;||FerrisSInsti­ tute Club. . MATTHEWS-, WALLACE B. Hastings, “Boots” Agriculture ; Unión Literary ; All-Fresh Foot; ball; J-Hop Committee; Wolverine Board; Pan- Helleriic Council; Scabbard and Blade. MILLER, GERALD K. Milan “Gerry” Applied Science; Hermian; College Orchestra; Band J-Hop Committee; ITolcad Staff. 1-2-3; Band Club; MANON, ALPHENS Agriculture. East Larcifitg MILLER, ELEANOR Home Ectmomics:.:- r i s m m m m m m m m m m m m m m Ê m m m m s MINER, ELMER F. “Miner” Morenci MORGAN, FRANK-E. East Lansing Veterinary; Veterinary Medical Association. Agriculture;, Hermian; Big Four Cffib.; Agricul­ ture Club. MITCHELL, J- FOSTER Breckenridge “Mitch” : Agriculture; Columbian. “Art” Agriculture. MORLEY, ARTHUR D. Buchanan MITCHELL, GRACE I. Bay City Home Economics; J-Hop Committee; Columbine Players; Treasurer Home Economics Club. MORRICE, CPIARLES C. Ovid Agriculture. MOORE, CARL C. Sault Ste. Marie “Seymore” Engineer; Eclectic; Varsity Band .4,-2. MURRAY, JAMES A. Applied Science. MOORE, LLOYD J. “Dinty” Engineer. Freeport NELLER, ELTON G. Lansing Applied Science; Eunomian; All-Fresh Football;. Football 2-3. NELSON, BEATRICE A. Manistee ORMISTON, CORRINE E. Grand Blan^ “Bee” Home Economics; Letonian; W. S. B. C.; Class Hockey 2; Class Rifle 1-2; J-Hop Committee. “Korn” Home Economics;'^Pageant 1 |SGlee Club 1. NEUMAN, PAUL J. Holley Agriculture; Alpha' Gamma Rho; Agriculture Club. PACHOLKE, FRED Engineer. üäpagiac NEWMAN, JOSEPH M. Bast Lansing Agriculture; Columbian; Officers’ Club. Engineer. PADDOCK, RICHARD K. Charlevoix “Dick”*. NEWARK, MYRL E. Lansing “Mike” Engineer; Band 1-2-3; A. A. E- PALMER, RUTH G. Grand Rapids “Ruth” Home Economics; Omicron Nu; Co-ed Prom; Columbine Players; Home Economics Club; J- Hop Committee; Newman Club; Class Basketball 3, Captain 1; Class Hockey 2-3; Class Tennis 1. NUTTILA, MATT E. Negaunee “Matt” Engineer; Olympic; Basketball 2-3. PALMER, HELEN A. Home Economics; Sesame; Pageant Hellenic; J-Hop Committee. Yale 1; Pan- ® « w I Page Seventy-seven PANZENHAGEN, E.. R. Engüifeer. PERRY, EMILY S. • ' ' East Lapsing Homes' Economics; Letonian. PARK, CHARGES B. Memphis “Chuck” Horticulture; Phi Kappa Tau; Höiticulture Club; Class President 3; J-Hop Committee; Varsity Eirhck JiSquad Rf|'; All-Fre$h Track Captain; Union Building Drive;; Class Rush Committee; Pan-Hellenic;. Council. PARK, CHAUNCEY M. . Lansing Engineer. PARSONS, ANITA South Bend, Ind. Home Economic^;- S^|ame; Pageant 1; Class Baseball 2; J-Hop Committee; Columbine Play- ess,|A?; PEARSON, STANLEY B. Pentwäter Applied Science. PFLUG, DONALD R. ’Massillon, Ohio, “Don” Engineer; Phi Kappa-\Tau; Class Tennisiin. J-tlop Committee; PLANT, MARGARET L. Bast Lansing “Marg” Home Economics; . Alpha; Phi; Omicron Nu; Pan-Hellenic; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Columbine Players; J-Hop Committee;: Home Economics Club: Life Saving Corps; Captain Varsity Rifle ’. . 2; Class Basketball 1-2-3; Baseball 1; Soccer 2; "Swimming. '0 Hockey 2. PLASTER I DGK, WAYNE N. Lansing “Doc” Applied Science; Officers’ Club; Varsity Rifle 3. PORTER, JAMES A. Blissheld “Jim” Horticulture; Phi Kappa Tau; Horticulture Cub; J-ILop Committee; Varsity, Swimming 3; Union Building Drive. PRATT, ISADORA M. Waterziict- REINICHE, WIEEIAM B. Home"1 Economi£s|-i Ero Alphian. .Engineer. QUIGEEY, GEORGE D. Erie, Pa. Agriculture; Orphic ; Officers’ Club; Michigan Agriculturist; S. C. I.. RICHMOND, ERNEST A. Battle Greek Engineer; Captain Swimming Team 3; Varsity Band 1-2-3; Swartz Creek Band. REDICK, DONADD F. “Don”; Engineer; Delphic. Charlotte ROBB, FRANK W. Lansing Engineer. REDMOND, HEEEN D. Saginaw' Economics; Home Economics Club; Home Y. W. C. A. ROBISON, HOMER F. Milan “Robby” Engineer ; Union Eiterary ; Band 1-2-3 > Swartz Creek Band. REINHARD, EDGAR H. Lansing “Eddie” Engineer; Delta Sigma Phi; Officers’. Club. ROBERTS, MERRIEE Agriculture. Grand, Rapids Page Sez ’enty-nine ROCKWELL, HAROLD C. - East Lansing SCHMYSER, VERNE J. Bad Axe “Rock” Applied Science-; Tau: Sigillai: :;i:. “Sclimys” Agriculture; Columbian; AH-Fresh . Football; Varsity; Football 3;' All-Fresh Track. ROYCE, MATTIE G. “Mattie” Home Economics; Ero A’phian. Traverse City SCHUCK, RUTH M. Port Huron Home Economics;. Ero Alphian. RUPP, IRMA E. “Irm’LJJi Saginaw Economil||; Home Economics Club; Home Columbine Players; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Girls’ Glee ClubS-3. SCHULTZ, CARL F. Lansing Forestry; Olympic; All-Fresh Football. SANDERS, THELMA “Thelmll Lansing Home Economics; Pageant 1; Girls’, Glee Club 1; C'ass Baseball 2. SEELEY, MAXWELL D. East Lansing Engineer; Phi Delta;'J-Hop Committee; The Fair Co-ed. SCHAFFER, EWAI,D E. Ionia “Schaff” SEELEY, STUART W. East Lansing “Stu” Engineer; Eunomian; All-Fresh Football; All- Fresh Basebalb; Football 2; Baseball 2; Class Basketball;. Wolverine Staff; A. S. M. E. Engineer; Hesperian; Officers’ Club; Scabbard and Blade; A. A. E.; A. A. I. E.; Major R. 0. T. C. Paqe Eighty 8BHBBB SEPANECK, JACK A. Lansing “jack” Applied Science; Olympic; Tau Sigma; Varsity Baseball 2-3; Varsity Club. SIMMONS, ORMA Plome Economics ; Eetonian. Lansing SHADDUCIC, RUBY “Ruben” Lansing SIMMONS, DOROTHY K. Home Economics. Richmond Home Economics; Pageant 1; Glee Club 1. SHAW, ROBERT L. East Lansing “Bob” Agriculture ; Phylean; Alpha Zeta; Class Treas­ urer 3; Holcad Staff 3; J-Hop Committee; Agri­ culture Club; Wolverine Staff. SIMON, SPENCER O. Applied Science. Lansing SHELDON, AETON F. Ovid “Fess” Engineer; Phi Kappa Tau; Union Party Com­ mittee 3; Pageant i; Officers’ Club; A. A. E-; Class Basketball. SIMONTON, MELVIN W. Agriculture. Leroy SIMMONS, DONÀED F. Lansing Engineer. SINCLAIR, CLARK G. Engineer: Jackson Page Eighty'One S KEELS, ALICE: A. Home Economics;.. Varsity Rifle - Taboma Park, D. C. 1-S3; Class. .2:;'. Class Soccqr Captain ,2:;. Life ' Swimming SMITH, MALCOLM M. Petoskey Applied. Science. Saving Cot®; Y. W. C. A. SKIVER, E'LOYl) M. ; Cedar Run “Skiv”' Agriculture; Eunomian. “Bill” Agriculture. SMITIT, WILLIAM H. Winona, Minn. SLACK, PALMER H. Hermansville “Zig” . Engineer; Phylean; Student Council 2-3; Pan- Hellenic Council; J-Hop Committee; Wolverine Board. SMITH, DONALD H. Engineer; Trimoira. Iron-wood SNIDER, MARSHALL E. Engineer ; Lambda Chi Alpha. Cadillac SNYDER, DOROTHY A. Mason “Dotty” Applied'Science; Varsity Debate 2-3; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. B. C. SMITH, RAYMOND K. • Jackson “R. K.” EngineejS Trimoira; Officers’ Club; A. A. E. SOMMER, HOWARD R. Grand Rapids “Hod” Forestry! Phi Delta; Pageant 1; All-Fresh base­ ball; Union Opera 2; Wolverine Board; Officers’ Club. Page Eighty-two SOURS, MUNRO ^»“Tubby” , - . Elk Rapids STEVENS, JAMES. W. Dollar Bay Engineer. . Veterinary; Union Literary; Veterinary Medical Association. STAHL, ARTHUR L. Massillon, Ohio “Artie” , Applied Science; Hesperian; Class' Tennis ||p|i Wolverine Board; J-Hop Committee; Horticul­ ture Club; Buckeye Club, Pan-Hellenic Council; Union Opera 1-2. STI RM, DONALD C. J Lansing “Don” . Applied Science; Eclectic; .Committee. II olead 1-2; J-LIop STALEY, NORMA L- ' • Battle Creek “Norm” Applied Science; Pageant 1; W. S. B. C.; Y. W. C. A. STARK, DONALD H. “Starkie”' Lansing", Horticulture; Delphic; Horticulture Club; Offi­ cers?. Club; I Hop Conunittee. STARK, JOHN S. “Jack” . Midland Horticulture; Phi Kappa Tau; Scabbard and J-Hop Committee; Blade; Wolverine Board!;; Varsity Swimming 3; Horticulture Club;;, Agri­ culture Club; Michigan Agriculturist Staff i-2;3; Class Rush Committee; Union Building Drive; Officers’ Club. STOVER, WILLIAM S. Grand Rapids “Bill” Forestry; Xi Sigma l’i; Sem Bot; Forestry Club. STRAUCH, CLARK M. Engineer; Eunomian.. Durand SURATO, LESLIE C. " Lansing Engineer. Page Eighty-three SWANSON, GIDEON N. - Ishpeming THIELE, EEESWORTH W. Negaunee “Gid” Applied Science; Eunomian; All-Fresh Football; 1-2-3; Glee Club Football 2; Quartet 1-2-3; Chairman Barbecue 2,; Wolverine Business Manager 3; J-Hop Committee.;* Agriculture. TFMPFF, PERCY F. Sandusky ’ “Pete” Landscape Architecture; Columbian; All-Fresh Football; Varsity Track 2; Varsity Football Squad 2. TICHENOR, WILLIAM E. Dowagiac Agriculture. TÓRNBLOM, LESLIE “Skeezix’aEl Lansing TIETZ, CLAIR E. Applied Science. Crystal Valley Engineer; Delta Sigma Phi; Officers’ Club; Cross-Country; J-Hop Committee. TAYLOR, HELEN S. Pickford Home Economics; Sororian; Class Basketball 2; Social Committee 2; J-Hop Committee 3; Co-ed Committee 3; Pageant 1-2; Union Opera; Colum­ bine Club. TIESE, ALICE TAYLOR, MARK E. Bast Lansing TRIMBLE, CLARKE R- Lansing Engineer., Engineerg3|| Page Eighty-four TROMAN, ROBERT A. “Bob” Leslie VO'LZ, MARIE L. ■ “Murray” Saginazv Engineer; Delphic; All-Fresh Baseball; J-Hop Committee; Class Baseball -SS' Pan-Hellenic Council 3; A. A. E. „rinTin „ TRUE, MURIEL F. TT Home Economics. . I r e East Lansing Home Economics; Columbine Players; Home Economics Club. VOSCAN, ZADIK > Agriculture. Bast Lansing VANDERBURG, ANDREW R. Lucas WASSENAAR, JOAN D. Holland Engineer; Delphic. Home Economies. WALKER, JEANETTE Saugatuck “Jan” WADE, WALTER H. Grand Junction Home Economics: Columbine Players; Home Economics Club; Holcad Staff. Engineer. VINCENT, LOUIS J. " Durand WADE, WILMA R. Coldzpater Agriculture. Home Economies Vt Page Eighty-Uve WALLACE, GRACE M. Home EGonomitss^j'i Bell-, ille WHITE, RALPH M,. “Doe” Agriculture, Chandlersv-illepOlifio WIG HT.MAN. FLOYD R. “Wightilfe^ Engineer; UlySsian; Band Club; Band . I. E- E-il; Student Radio Committee. Fennville ; A. WARING, MALCOLM F. Tecumseh “Mai” Landscape Architecture j. Hermian; Agriculture Club; All-Fresh Cross-country : Varsity Cross­ country 2; All-Fresh Track; Class Track 2; J- Hop Committee; Hamlet 2,.; Mid-Summer Night's Dream y. WILLIS, LORAN A. EngineeS^B Sparta WILLIAMS, GARNET C. “Garnie” Agriculture; Delphic... Petoskey Pontiac WILLIAMSON, FRANK H. “Speed” Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rhot^S. C. L. ; Offi­ cers'- Club; Varsity Wrestling. 2-3; Agriculture Club. WEDGE, ELMER B. “E. B.”; ' Allenton Landscape Architecture; Delta Sigma Phi; All- Fresh Football Manager Class Basketball 2; Pan-Hellenic Council S§£ Varsity FootballSSquad' 2; Rifle Team 2; Class Track. Pugg, Eighty-six WILLARD, WILLIAM D. Oak Park, 111. WEINE, RICHARD H. Alpena “Doc” Horticulture; Phi Delta; Varsity Track All-Fresh Track; Horticulture ClubL Country Track 142-3; Varsity Club. .Cross- “Dick” Agriculture. WIMBLE:, FRANCES E. Lansing “Fran” Home Economics; Sesame; Columbine Players; Class Soccer 1; Union Opera 2; Class Baseball 2; J-Hop Committee; Glee Club 1-2-3. 1; Pageant WEISNER, ERNEST S. East Lansing “Bill’S Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Agriculture Club ; Officers?; Club; . WINSTON, WILLIAM F. Saginaw “Bill” Engineer; Eunomian; Pageant 1; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Wolverine Board; J-Hop Committee. WELCH, MARY K. . Owosso Home Economics; Themian; Life Saving Corps; J-Hop Committee; Wolverine Board. WIRT, ROBERT L. Engineer. Coldwater WENNING, ROY C. Applied Science. MariiveCUy WOOD, LAMAR H. “Woody” " Vassar Forestry; Ulyssian; Officers’ Club; S. C. L.; Forestry Club. WHITE, HELEN R. Home Economic^. Middlepille Page Eighty-seven WOODMAN, BEAIR G. Owosso Agriculture. WOOD£, STANLEY H. Ypsilanti “Stan” Horticulture; Delphic; Horticulture Fresh Track. Club; All- WESTFÀLL, IBAH E. Home Economics. WYCOFF, ANNA F. Home Economics ; Alpha Phi ;' J-Hop Co-ed Prom Committee. Si. Johns Committee ; ZEIGEER, ERNEST J. Agriculture. Caïsonville ti SOPHOMORE COMMITTEES ATHLETIC MANAGERS L. Stouffer, Basketball H B. Kurtz,'Track H. B. Marx, Baseball CLASS RUSH D. L. Stouffer, Chairman T. D. Baxter D. M. Van Noppen BARBECUE T. R. Foster, Chairman E. C. Hayhow R. IL Powersggá L. B. Whelan H. K. Wakefield J. D. Baxter Margaret Foote GENERAL SOCIAL Ruth Parker, Chairman Ruth Marsh R. H. Riggs Page Ninety Smith McKnight Sliadduck Zimmerman SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS L. J. Smith President Maribel McKnight ...................................................... Vice-President Margaret Shadcluck ......................................................................Secretary D. R. Zimmerman.....................................................................Treasurer Page Ninety-one alili Page Ninety-two Page Ninety-three Page Ninety-four ■ ■IBÌIMMb mBM| Page Ninety-seven vûri ÉÉliÉÎil Î Ê Ê t Ê Ê Ê I Ê l Ê Ê K Ê t Ê K Ê K Ê Ê Ê t H Ê Ê I Ê Ê K H K Ê W » WÊÊÊÊÊm 1 Www» Page Ninety-eight Parrish Barton Ranney FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Charles A. Parrish Clara A. Barton. . . June E. Ranney... . Harry A. Swanson , . . . .President Vice-President ........Secretary Treasurer Page One Hundred Pagtf One Hundred One Page One Hundred Tiro Page One Hundred Three Page OnteHundred Four Page One Hundred Pivi* Page One Hundred Six %k£ i s, ■■HUHa Page Q'ne Hundred Seven One Hundred Bight \ V..: — O., #cj*rmmv&z * ' M#ttréh&m£ i v ' °. W ; J ; vJ, /' ' -L:> «v ^ :; '< . .- : » ... ■HbmH ^mrf &>*??, WÊÈÊÊÊÈÊÊË h bb ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ .._._.._.._...Ill lajilta Page One Hundred Nine Page Ö ne Hundred T en Page One Hundred Eleven THE BOARD IN CONTROL OF ATHLETICS In an endeavor to centralize the control of athletics at M. A, C. in a board that could function properly and quickly, the ’Board in Control of Athletics was reorganized in Febru­ ary, 1923. In reporting on the feasibility of reorganizing the Board, R. C. Huston, chairman of the committee of investigation, President R. S. Shaw, and Robert J. McCarthy, alumni secretary, stated briefly: “We have endeavored to centralize the control of athletics at M. A. C. in this new board, which we believe will be representative of all elements actively interested in the problems surrounding the conduct of the athletic department.” The following comprise the membership of the newly organized Board of Athletics: R. C. Huston, Chairman.......... James F. Cox,....... ........ Robert S. Shaw . .... .,.. ... C. F. Ramsejr.......................... Clarke L. Brody.......................... Robert J. McCarthy, Secretary James L. Kidman........................ ............. .Faculty Member ......................Faculty Member Honorary Ex-o fficio Member ........Alumni Representative . .State Board Representative .... .Alumni Representative ...,.. . Student Representative M. A. C. MONOGRAM MEN The monogram has always been that which has signified unusual character on the part of its wearer. A monogram is an honor that of necessity must come to few and those who win them are honored and respected by all. To make the coveted sweater stand for still more, the Varsity Club has passed a ruling to the effect that monograms or numerals are to be worn on Tuesday and Thursday of each week respectively, THE WEARERS OF THE GREEN AND WHITE 1924 Harold K. Archbold K. L. Baguley Wesley L. Eva Paul J. Hartsuch Mark C. Herdell Roy A. MacMillan Arthur K. Beckley Harold Eckerman Edward C. Eckert Vivian J. Huffman Ernest L. Lioret Leslie C. Surato Ray L. Kipke Donald R. Haskins Paul Murray Hackett Allen T. Edmunds George F. Wenner 192S 1926 Jack A. Sepaneck Harlo G. Shannon Maurice R. Taylor Percy F. Temple James L. Kidman Robert E. Warner Elton G. Neller Matt E. Nuttila Roland G. Richards Philip H. Teuf er W. Dayton Willard Hugh A. Robinson Carl F. Schultz Richard P. Lyman Roy P. Spiekerman Clyde A. Kitto D. M. Z. Van Noppen Managers Charles D. Miller Howard C. Newman Page One Hundred Twelve Lyman L. FrImodig Assistant Director of Athletics While not actively engaged in coaching to any extent, Mr. Frimodig’s work is indispensable to the. department of athletics. “Prim” has the record of having won more monograms than any other athlete who graduated from M. A. C. Besides being an exceptional athlete himself, he knows how tmcgach men individually to that best advantage. Fred M. Walker Basketball and Baseball Coach Possessing rare coaching ability and endowed wi th. a playing knowledge of the sports he coached, Coach Walker established a record for himself at M. A. C, zvith his teams. Strategy, and field generalship combined with ability, were the points he featured. - L. I). Burhans Instructor of Physical Education The work of Mr. Burhans has been with the large mass of students and in the capacity of instructor of physical education he did valuable Work to extend the scope of the department to an increasing number. Coaching the wrestling team was also one of his major duties. Page One Hundred Thirtee, John L. Taylor Assistant Football Coach '.¡'he football forward wall was ±coached by “Tars,” he having meen secured tii coach the unusually light line of 1923 because he is very light for a lineman and also because of his prozvess and coaching ability. Jack Heppinstall Trainer This is the tenth year that Jack has carried the little black bag zvith him to every contest and athletic .event, whether on College Field or away. He is the inspiration of many an Aggie athlete, zvith all of whom he is intimately acquainted. W. B. Jones Swimming Coach Coming to M. A. C. for advanced work, and learning of the need of a swimming coach, Jones, a star szvimmer from Penn State, volunteered to do the coaching. Page One Hundred Fourteen FOOTBALL Captain Maurice Taylor J. Taylor, YounigjS Schmyser, Haskins, Spiekerman, Heppinstall, Miller Schultz, Hackett, Lyman, Kipke, Edmunds, Beckley. Robinson, Eckerman, Nelier, Captain M. .Taylor, Hultman, Richards, Lioret 1923 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM OFFICERS Ralph H. Young...................Coach Fred M. Walker. .Assistant Coach John L. Taylor.. .Assistant Coach C. D. Miller.........•............Manager M. R. Taylor..................Captain Jack Heppinstall..............Trainer PERSONNEL Maurice R. Taylor, Tackle Vivian J. Hultman, Guard Harold Eckerman, Center Elton G. Nelier, Halfback Ernest L. Lioret, Fullback Arthur K. Beckley, Halfback Roland G. Richards, Quarterback Edward C. Eckert, Tackles,., Allen T. Edmunds, End Ray L. Kipke, End Hugh A. Robinson, End Carl F. Schultz, End Verne J. Schmyser, Halfback Roy P. Spiekerman, Tackle Donald R. Haskins, Tackle . Paul M. Hackett, Guard Richard P. Lyman. Quarterback Hultman Captain-elect Versatility made Hultman captain, for there was no position excepting center on the line at zvhich he had not seen action. When it came to action and fight, “Viv” was right there, with the goods. Page One Hundred Sixteen NELLER The kicking and off tackle plays of “Bull” zdere features in themsclvesy. The best con­ ditioned man on the squad. THE SEASON RECORD September 29.................111.4 . . . .Chicago ............................... 34M. A. C. ... 1......... 0(there) (here) October 6.......................................Lake Forest......................... October 13.....................................Wisconsin ...................... 2TM. A. C................... 0(there) . . . . . 0M. A. C.................. 13(here) October 20. .................... ................Albion .......................... ......... 0(there) October 27........................................Michigan ....................... ... 37M.A. C.......... November 3...................................Ohio Wesleyan.................. 19M.A. C.................. 14(there) November 10............ . ,...............Creighton.....................1111127M. A. C.................. 7(here) . .... 2(there) November 17................. . . ...........Detroit ................................. 0M.A. C. .... 6 M. A. C.................. 21 We can’t tell who is tackling, but Zorn of Chicago, lands hard Page One Hundred Seventeen «WWWWJWilHiyMIMBWMPIWiyg ECKERT *- “ Eddie” played in the early games* but sickness after the A Ibion con­ test. prohibited further participation. Dependability and a thorough knowl­ edge of football always made him a player to be feared dnd resffPcted. Eckerman Eckerman hem thM.record of having lost but one minute of play, for the entire, season and himwork at center made that part of the line the most impregnable. . The kick-off in the homecoming game, with Creighton Page: One Hundred Eighteen Albion aeùWÊma good punt; note-ball in air Lioret “Nap” toted the pigskin and when “Rollie” zoas xup against something stiff, he called on this boy, Lioret starred consistently in the back field, both, offensively and■ defensively. Hackett Although only a sophomore,‘iChris”zvds called upon for the first game and at Chicago showed the goods that kept him regularly at guard. Hackett has tzvo big years ahead of him. Page fOne Hundred Nineteen The Aggies stop Lake Forest line thrust Rig-hards Although disabled more or less w ith an injured ankle during the entire season, "Rollie” ran things- from quarter, and a better signal caller has ■not been seen at M. A. C. for some time A j “Carl” won a berth on Young’s team by hard work. When Robinson was out Schultz carried on at end in a Creditable manner. His opportunity to play proved his, making. Page One Hundred Twenty \F' Noted for his quick jabs into the line, making our longest gains from scrimmage against Michigan and Lake Forest. Schmyser Beckley Consistent development in all depart­ ments throughout the season and especially in kicking, made “Art’s” services indispensable to the team, ■ Neller takes the hall for fifteen yards around Wisconsin’s %nd * » . A M M A M S « vaamimMdttùttfMddùàMàiàààMùùàiMùBiBiià Page One Hundred Twenty-one Spiekerman “Roy” proved his mettle at Ann Arbor when called upon to fill “Eddie” Eckert’s shoes and starred at tackle the remainder of the season. Robinson Late entrande into school kept “Robbie” out of the early gamem and sickness later deprived the team of the services of this crack end. In. the games he played in, the^opposition zvas very much aware: of mmpr0enee. Page One Hundred Twenty-two The squad in September training ..Edmunds “Red” saz.v service in every game of the season .and -but fezv gciinsfwere made around his end. Kipke T Stub” has been called by many “the greatest 142-pound end in the.eWorld.” thé Ills accomp lishntenpM' include scoring of more touchdowns than any other man, msudlly through the passing game, and he.-was also the nitist dependable in getting tackles. “Dick” made a name for himself at the Michigan game when called upon to take “Rollie” Richards’ place at quarter, ITe proved to be a cool and deliberate thinker under fire. Lyman The biggest man on the team, all angles considered. “Don” proved to be the best lineman in more than one game. The-, harder the game, the better he liked it. Haskins SUMMARY OF THE 1923 FOOTBALL SEASON Playing a heavy eight-game schedule with five of the contests away from home, the 1923 football/season was a success, all things considered. It is true that the Green and White won only three of the games, but lack of- reserve power, that bugaboo of M. A. C. teams, was directly responsible'for the showing.. A new coach and an unusually heavy Injury camped constantly on schedule were disadvantages the men had to work under. College Field and among the men who were out for some of the major conflicts were Captain Taylor, Robinson, Eckert and Richards, all veterans of the previous season. In a splendid exhibition of football, the outweighed and inexperienced M. A. C. eleven went down to a fighting defeat in the opening game of the season, when Chicago University was met on their own field, September 29. The veteran team of the Maroonmen was stopped for three quarters, but repeated substitutions broke down the Aggie’s wall in the last quarter and when the game was ended they were at the short end of a 34-0 score. Page One Hundred Twenty-four In the next gamè, on October 6, Lake Forest invaded the gridiron in the new stadium, the opening of which was signalized" with a win over the Illinois team, 21 to 6. A superior brand of football turned the trick as well as the thrill of performing in the new Aggie stadium. A week later, October 13, the Youngmen entrained for Madison, and in what Wisconsin athletic authorities call one of the. best games played on Randall Field last year, were forced to taste defeat, 21 to 0. For three quarters, the teams battled with the. Badgers leading 7 to o. A terrific offense against the weakened Green line was successful for two touch­ downs in the final quarter. Victory against Albion in the following game played at East. Lansing, soothed the feel­ ings of the warriors, but all regretted that Coach Young was unable to use his strongest team against the Methodists,- who have had a bad habit of becoming dangerous in the last few years. Albion played well but was outclassed and had to leave the field at the' end of the game with a 13 to o defeat chalked up against them. Albion got away easy for Coach Young was saving his men for the annual battle with In many ways, the game with the Maize and Blue Michigan on October 27 at Ann Arbor. resembled the struggles with the other Big Ten schools played before. In the last quarter Michigan rolled up more scores than it did for the other three periods. The Aggies wiped away the sting of the defeat of 1922 and the Conference champions were given a royal battle and it was a proud student body that returned from thè game although 37 points had been scored against them. Michigan weakened the Youngmen for the Wesleyan game on the following Saturday and it was a revamped eleven that went against George Gauthier’s outfit at Delaware, Ohio. The major part of the first half was listlessly fought on the part of the Aggies, but in the last half of the game the team rallied and all but took the game away from the Ohioans. The final score shows the Aggies defeated 19 to 14. Injury and lack of suitable substitutes Continued to worry the Aggie mentor and in the Homecoming game with Creighton University of Omaha, ranking with Nebraska in strength, M. A. C. was sadly outclassed and defeated 27 to 7 on November 10. • No more fitting closing could be had for the season than the unexpected 2 to o victory obtained from the heavy and experienced University of Detroit team- on November 17 at Detroit. The game was thought to be all against the Aggies as the field was heavy with mud, prohibiting the use of the Aggie’s best ground gainer, the forward pass. Furthermore* the added weight of the Catholic men was greatly feared in the battle in the mud. Early in the first quarter the Youngmen forced Detroit back to kick from behind their line. The kick was blocked and Haskins recovered the ball to give M. A. C. two points for a touch- back^ Neither side could score again and M. A. C. won 2 to o in a game that showed the real strength of the team. The eleven that usually got the call Page One Hundred, Twenty-five Page' One Hundretd Txventy-six Newman, Green, W. N. Kidman, Robinson, Starrett, Heppinstall Marx, Hackett,. Hultman, Smith, Mason, Brinkert, Walker Nuttila, Ralston, Bilkey, Rva, Kitto, Richards, J. Kidman THE 1924 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM OFFICERS J. Heppinstall, Trainer Fred M. Walker, Coach H. C. Newman, Manager Wesley L. Eva, Captain M. A. Nuttila, Captain-elect THE TEAM W. L. Eva, Guard R. B. Bilkey, Center M. C. Ralston, Forward M. A. Nuttila, Forward R. G. Richards, Guard ,Ci A. Kitto, Center J. L. Kidman, Guard Newman As a manager, Newman had no equal. A man alzvays on the ]oh and who alzvays served to the best interests of the team. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Nuttila Captain-elect A more aggressive forward and a better all-round player than “Matt” has yet to be found. This Aggie midget was always the center of attention on the part of opposing guards and he always gave them a merry chase. Richards “Rollie” proved his versatility by taking a regular position on the team soon after the close of the football season. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Ralston showed the effects of good training and proper coaching of the previous season when he had little difficulty in securing a berth on Coach Walker’s five. Clean handling of the ball as well as playing a good guard­ ing game made “Muggs” a man to be watched. Ralston Big “Bob” carried the brunt of things at center in the majority of games and his ranginess and shooting ability proved Valuable assets to the team. Bilkey, as well as Richards, Ralston, Nuttila and Kitto, have yet another season to play. Bilkey Page One Hundred Thirty Kitto was another product of Coach Walker’s coaching and before the end of the season was;: over, had developed from an ordinary player into one who filled an important gap at center where he alternated with Bilkey. Kitto Kidman 'Won his monogram by per­ sistent effort through three years. According to Coach Walker, “This man represents' the ideal type of an M. At. C. 'candidate. He was always aggressive and ever worked hard in the best interests of the team.” Kidman Page One Hundred. Thirty-one A REVIEW OF THE SEASON An even split in games won and lost represents the’statistical data for the 1924 basket­ ball season. Of those lost, however, half were lost by less than two points. In all respects, the season was much more successful than was to be expected, considering the many injuries and ineligibilities to which the team was subjected throughout the season. Several excellent teams were met and defeated in the course of the season through which at all times, the Aggies played a superior brand of ball, developing a powerful offense and a puzzling defense. Inability to cage the baskets at the*; crucial moments proved to be the Aggie’s undoing in several of the major games, even though they were able to bring the ball under the enemy basket. Clean cut victories over Adrian and St. Mary’s in the latter days of December gave M. A. C. fans assurance that as fine a team as ever bore the Green and White represented M. A. C. During the holidays, the quint lost to the University of Chicago by a small margin. In another holiday game, the Detroit College of Law was soundly trounced. Two more games were won by the Aggies before school opened, when Hope and the Upper Canada College of Law were handily defeated. On January 7, Carleton College, state champions of Minnesota for 1923, handed the Aggies one of their worst defeats of the. season. Besides the fact that M. A. C. was up against one of the best teams of the country, the fact that two regulars were on the sick list for the game, accounts for much. Michigan was victor in the first of the annual home- and-home games by a slight margin, in a game that was characterized by the terrific offense of the Aggies. John Carroll College, called St. Ignatius last year, was defeated in a fast and tight contest. This game takes away the sting of the two defeats suffered last year, Five days later, on January 25, the Aggies had a reversal of form and when they played Notre Dame away, the game resulted in a listless affair, Notre Dame defeating M. A. C. 35 to 18. Three days later found a like condition besetting the Aggie athletes and Western State had little difficulty in beating them by a good margin. On the very next night, however, there was a decided change in the game of the Green and White. Mt. Pleasant, with one of the strongest teams in the state, was played and at the end of the marathon the Aggies led by a 20 to 21 score. Although forced to accept defeat by a one point margin, the Lombard game was a pretty contest to witness, although marred considerably by the stalling of the opposing team. Michigan played for the big Farmers’ Week game, at which time all previous gym attendance records were smashed. Michigan played with the strongest team she had during the entire season and although she managed to get the jump in the first half, the M. A. C. quintet came back strong in the last half but could not overcome the lead set up against them. Western State put the jinx on M, A. C. again, but in the following game, the University of Detroit was bested in a game in which the metropolites were outplayed in every phase of the game. Both St. Viator’s and Notre Dame obtained two-point margin victories over the Green and White in contests that were characterized by the superior brand of ball displayed. The season ended for the Aggies after they defeated both Valparaiso and Lake Forest University. Valparaiso came to East Lansing with the reputation of being the “Wonder Team” of the middle west. THE RECORD OF THE SEASON December December December December January January January January January January January January February February February February February February March March 15--M.A.C................................ 25 18—M.A.e............................. 31 22—-M.A.c........................... 17 28—M.A.c..............,....;... 25 22 3--M.A.c............................ 5--M.A.c................................ 33 7--M.A.c................................ 12 il—-M.A.c............................ 19 18—M.A.c................................ 24 25--M.A.c................................ 18 28—M.A.c..................-,^.fvVUÎ4 29—M.A.c.......................... 21 I—-M.A.c................................ 12 6—M.A.c................................ 20 12—-M.A.c................................ 16 23--M.A.c............................. 31 26—M.A.c....................... 25 29--M.A.c....................... 21 6--M.A.c................... 22 8—M.A.c................... 29 At home At home Chicago At home At home At home At home Ann Arbor At home Notre Dame Kalamazoo At home At home At home At home At home At home At home At home At home Carleton College........ Michigan University. ........ 27 ........ 23 17 .......... re Dame University............ 35 stern State Normal............... 29 Pleasant Normal.................. 20 13 ibard College............... Forest University. 27 19 Page One Hundred Thirty-two Captain Bernard Kuhn Williams (Assistant Manager), Farley, Wallis, Cutler, Mason, Ubele, Baynes, Ralston (Manager) Heppinstall, Sepaneck, Williams, Gasser, Higgins, Wenner, Passage, Beckley, Coach Walker Stephens, Brady, Johnson', Kuhn, Ross, Daley, McMillan THE 1923 BASEBALL SQUAD OFFICERS Fred M. Walker. ..........Coach Bernard Kuhn ....................Captain M. J. Ralston................... .Manager Jack Heppinstall ......... Trainer PERSONNEL Bernard Kuhn, Pitcher Roy A. McMillan, Third Base Harold H. Gasser, Catcher Loren S. Ross, Pitcher George F. Wenner, Pitcher Jack A. Sepaneck, Second Base William B. Daley, Short Stop Arthur K. Beckley, Left Field Fred J. Williams, Left Field Jacob O. Brady, Center Field Wallace T. Stephens, Right Field Sheldon J. Higgins, Right Field William C: Johnson, Pitcher and First Base Ralston Manager “Mike” did dll that a manager is asked to do and then some. He set a standard as-a manager that others can strive after. Page One Hundred Thirty-four McMillan Captain-elect Roy played at the hot corner and kept that part of the inner garden safe at all times. Dependability in to be all ways caused McMillan chosen captain of 1924. Johnson “Bill” proved to be. as versatile in baseball as he was in football. When he did not pitch, he held down the initial ‘¡¡¡¡¡¡etek in a most creditable manner. m s ÜHititMàùàùùUùiitÊàtàMUdiiâ Page One Hundred Thirty-five H H Higgins “Shoddy” alternated with Stephens in right field where his speed and deft­ ness earned him a position. Brady Perhaps the heaviest hitter on the team was “Jake.” On account of his speed he was brought in from center fieid and took care of things at short occasionally. Gasser leaves third and scores another Page One Hundred Thirty-six Mài wmrnm e iw o lv e r in e jI It looks as though Wenner has plenty of time to get home Stephens “Wally” was there when a hit was needed and throughout the season he was hitting the hall consistently. At center field Stephens had no peer. Ross A veteran of three seasons, “Lorny” hurled very creditably whenever he received the call. Ross always was cool under fire and at dll times had excellent control. Gasser Although only a sophomore, Gasser caught like a veteran from the start of the season. Harold had the rare faculty possessed by catchers of making the pitchers produce their best. Beckley the Another sophomore who had stuff to make the team. “Art” saw action in left field, where he proved his worth. As a base runner, Beckley peas exceptional. The way the mo7ne caught ’em mm WOLVERINE '^¡ÈtSIÊSÊÈÊm Gasser in action m■ ■\, - ■ Sepaneck “Jack” cavorted about the keystone sack where hot grounders and infield to phase him. With jabs Gasser’s help from 'home plate, he caught many players who tried to steal or who were napping. failed Daeey One of the most important positions of the infield was taken care of by “Bi” Daley, who played at short. Daley’s strong forte was his hitting. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine I ;mo|sîEs . UjL 1 mm Î îtain Wenner The stars of this man were dimmed on account of the wealth of good pitching material available. When­ ever he received the call, however, George worked pretty and always had enough stuff on the ball to make it interesting. Wenner will be the mainstay of the staff in 1924. # 4 Williams Another junior who saw service at various times during the season. He played -in left field and always took care of his share of the outer garden in good shape. Williams has also another year to play. THE REVIEW OF THE SEASON Concluding the best baseball season, in number of games won, which M. A. C. base­ ball teams have experienced over a long period of striving, Coach Fred Walker’s squad took the measure of Alma, champion of the M. I. A. A., on College Field, June 7. by the score of 8 to o. This was a conclusive demonstration that M. A. C.’s field of competition lies with the larger colleges. It was also a convincing argument in support of the theory that Michigan carries a stronger threat in the letters on the players’ uniforms than it does in actual playing strength. In total scores for the season the M. A. C. nine would undoubtedly place as the greatest in the history of the Green and White. In eighteen games, Captain Kuhn and his followers added up 134 runs to 102 for the opposition. While they were setting this mark they were also establishing a record unique in the annals of college baseball, for not a scheduled contest in the entire season was postponed or canceled because of bad weather or wet grounds. By winning nine straight games, the Varsity tied the best previous record made by any other Green and White team. The former record was made in 1912, when nine straight In 1923, nine straight games were won and a new record games were won and but two lost. made with fourteen victories from eighteen contests. Page One Hundred Forty Kuhn, Johnson and Ross led the pitching staff in effectiveness. Kuhn gained a modicum of control which he previously lacked and came through with one of the brightest seasons on the books. Over 48 innings but 16 hits and 14 runs were registered against him, while 76 batsmen were motioned back to the bench by the umpire. Most of the big captain’s work was single handed. There was little security in the defense offered by his team mates and their prowess with the bat was not a convincing factor. He turned back Notre Dame and St. Viator’s, nines which were in the championship class of the middle west, and state teams really offered him no opposition of a serious nature. Another striking feature of the season was the number of games won by close scores. With but one exception, the Valparaiso game, did the M. A. C. team fail to win out in the ninth inning when the score was close. An unusually well coordinated system of team play made this possible. Weakness in hitting was compensated to some extent by application to the fine points of the game, a point Coach Walker repeatedly emphasized in the training of the squad. Coach Walker suffered a heavy loss in personnel by the graduation of Johnson, Kuhn, Ross, Brady, Daley and Stephens, all important cogs in Coach Walker’s winning machine. The freshman team of 1923 gives promise of introducing some exceptional talent into Varsity circles for the 1924 season. Remember that terrific drive Richards made in the' Hope game, 1924$: Page One Hundred Forty-one PROSPECTS FOR THE 1924 SEASON A wholesome infusion of sophomores onto the squad will do much to bolster the Varsity. Outstanding among the men who will make strong bids for berths on the team are Fremont, a catcher; Carl Baynes, short stop; George Kuhn, brother of the 1923 captain; Wakefield, another pitcher; Kiebler, catcher; Haskins, outfielder, and Corsaut, another catcher. Just what the team can accomplish is largely problematical. In 1923, the nine got away with a poor start and finished by making records. At least it can be said that as excellent material is available this year as was had in 1923, and with the same coach back, a good future is apparently ahead for the Green and White. THE 1924 SCHEDULE Score M.A.C.. Opp. April il—Hope College, at home:......... April 18—Western State, at home........ April 23—Michigan, at Ann Arbor......... April 29—St. Mary’s College, at home. .,. 3—Chicago University, at home.. May 9—Western State, at Kalamazoo. May 16—Lake Forest, at home........ . May May 2iA-Michigan, at home .................... May 29—St. Viator’s:*', at home................ May 30—Wisconsin University, at home May 31—Butler Collegepat home......... June 6—Notre Dame, at home .......... June 14—Notre Dame, at Notre Dame.. THE recor: OF THE SEASON April 6—M. A. C....... 7 April 13—dVI. A. C............ 6 April 16—M. A. C....... 5 April 17—M. A. C............ 8 April 18—M. A. C....... 9 April 19—M. A. C....... 8 April 24—M. A. C ........... 0 April 28—M. A. C,.......... 13 May . 2 2^M. A. C. May 4—M. A. C.......... 6 May . il—M. A, C....... 7 12:—M. A. C............ 10 May igJIjVL-A. Ci.......... 10 May May 22—M. A. C .------- 3 May 23-—M. A. C. .......... 14 May 3 June.. 3—M. A. C............ 12 7#M. A. C....... 8 June 30—M. A. C.......... St. Mary’s College............ 6 (home) Michigan State Normal. . 5 (home) ........................ 6 (there) Valparaiso 0 (there) Chicago ..................... Notre Dame ....... 16 (there) Kalamazoo College ........ 0 (there) Michigan ............................ 21 (home) .............................. x (home) Albion Michigan ............................ 16 (there) Notre Dame....................... 5 (home) DePaul of Chicago.......... 6 (home)' ........................ 5 (home) Valparaiso Beloit College .................. 2 (home) 1 (home) Hope College.................... 1 (home) Kalamazoo College ..... St. Viator’s College...... 1 (home) Michigan State Normal.. 8 (there) 1 (home) Alma College .................... Page One Hundred Poj'ty-tu'o TRACK Captain Hazen S. Atkins Heppinstall, Barron, Cook Newman, Presjon, . Burris, Park; Clark, Sands Hollerback, Cove joy, Willard, Shannon, Hartsuch, Klaasse, Surato Herdell, Fessenden, Baguley, Atkins, Weamer, Brady, Warner THE 1923 VARSITY TRACK TEAM OFFICERS .Coach Albert M. Barron. .................................. Captain Hazen S. Atkins................ A. B. Cook.........................................................................................Manager Jack Heppinstall...................................................................................Trainer THE TEAM Hazen S. Atkins, High jump, hurdles, broad jump Clarence W. Fessenden, Discus and Shot Philip E. Weamer, Javelin Mark C. Herdell, Dashes, Hurdles Paul J. Hartsuch, Distances Robert E. Warner, Pole Vault Keith L. Baguley, Distances L. S. Klaasse, Distances Leslie C. Surato, Shot-put Page One Hundred Forty-four Herdell finishing first at the DePaul Invitational meet. Shannon is running second Baguley Cap tain-elect Always a reliable man in the distance races, Baguley has shown the stuff winners are made of. Fessenden “Fessy” won the reputation of being one of the best discus throwers in this section of the country. Weamer An adeptness with the javelin proved to be his strong forte. Herdell A crack dash man in the century and 220 and a hurdler who could step over the bars with the best of ’em. Hartsuch and Klaasse have things their own way in the half mile run of the State Intercollegiates, Page One Hundred Forty-six About five more laps for the two-mile Hartsuch A half-miler of class. Besides having plenty of speed, Paul had reserve energy galore to carry, him over. Warner “Bob” took care of the pole vault for the team and tvas always consistent in his work. Page One Hundred Forty-seven Willard Won his sweater by placing in the annual Conference Cross- Country run. Ran the distances on Barron’s squad. Klaasse With Hartsuch, Klaasse man­ aged the distance in runs to good advantage. Noted especially for his flashy finishes. things Surato With succeeding years of var­ sity competition, Surato should heave the shot even better than he has. The start of the mil'e run at the State Intercollegiates Page One Hundred Forty-eight THE SEASON The track team of 1923 was not as strong as was the one of the preceding year. How­ ever, it performed very well under the circumstances as is evidenced by the record. Dual meets were held with Ohio State and Notre Dame, and both schools had the best track teams in years. Considering this fact and that graduation of 1922 had left great rifts in the squad, the showing was very creditable. The first meet was held with Ohio State, May 5, the team journeying to Columbus. Experience and superior personnel proved the downfall of the team there; The week pre­ vious, a two-mile relay team was sent to the Drake Relays and was content with a fifth place. Atkins cleared 5 feet 10 inches but was eliminated in the finals. Herdell and Fessen­ den also failed to place in the finals. Making another trip, the team met and defeated Oberlin in one of the most closely con­ In this meet, the excellent work of tested meets of the season, Oberlin losing by one point. Herdell, Hartsuch, Willard, Baguley, Atkins, Surato and Wearner stood out. Notre Dame was met there the following week. The Catholics took plenty of firsts and also a lion’s share of seconds and thirds to win the meet without being seriously pushed. On May 26, M. A. C. was forced to be content with a third place after monopolizing things in that affair for quite a number of years. Ypsilanti and Western State Normal took first and second places. THE RECORD OF 1923 April 28-—Drake Relays, Des Moines, Iowa. Fifth in two-mile relay. May May May May 26—Intercollegiates, M. A. C. gets third place. 5—Dual meet with Ohio State at Columbus: M. A. C., 34 Ohio State, 91 J/2. iigDual meet with Oberlin at Oberlin. M. A. C., 66; Oberlin, 65. 19—Dual meet with Notre Dame at Notre Dame. M. A. ('., 32^; Notre Dame, 93^2. THE INDOOR RECORD FOR 1924 February 9—Chicago Y. M. C. A. at M. A. C. February 23—Western State at M. A. C. Western State, 56; M. A. C., 30. “Y,” 26^.; M. A. C., 68 Page One Hundred Forty-nine THE 1923 TENNIS SEASON A veteran team of tennis men, led by Captain Burwell Cummings, performed very creditably throughout the season. C. R. Coe and J. T. Croll were the other men on the team, and in all engagements the three played alternately in the doubles or in special events alone. The high spot of the season includes the trip on which five of the best teams of the east were encountered. April May May TENNIS SEASON RECORD 27—M. A. C. o; Michigan 6 (home) 2—M. A. C. 0; Michigan 6 (away) 4-5—Invitational at M. A. C. Tied with Western State. 11—M. A. C. 1 ; Kalamazoo College 5 (away) May May 12—M. A. C. 4; Valparaiso 2 (away) May 18-19—Intercollegiates won by M. A. C. May May June June June Entered Conference Meet and lost in the first round to 29—M. A. C. 4 ; Detroit Junior 0 ; (away) 30—M. A. C. 1 ; Oberlin 3 ; (away) TSdVI. A. C. 1; Penn State 3 ; (away) 2—M. A. C. 1 ; U. of Pittsburg 3; (away) 4—M. A. C. 2; Allegheny College 2; (away) Capt. Burwell Cummings Minnesota University. MONOGRAM MEN Burwell Cummings J. T. Croll C. R. Coe E. A. Sindecuse, Manager C. D. Ball, Coach C. R. Coe Page One Hundred Fifty-two E R I N E Heppinstall, Banks, Harper, Ripper, Sands Willard, Clark, Hartsuch VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM 1923 The varsity cross-country team, led by Captain Baguley, was in all ways the equal of any that has borne the Green and White. While their performances were not as. outstand­ ing as those of other teams, the competition met was of such an unusually high caliber this fall that the squad lost by comparison. THE SEASON’S RECORD October 27—Michigan Dual Meet at Ann Arbor—Michigan 15, M. A. C. 40. November 3—Notre Dame Dual Meet at Notre Dame—Notre Dame 25, M. A. C. 31. November 24—Conference Run at Ohio State—Ohio, first; Illinois, second; Wisconsin, fourth; Michigan and Ames tied, for fifth; Minnesota, third; Iowa, seventh; and M. A. 0., eighth. November 29—-Meet at Milwaukee U.—Marquette U., 30; M. A. C., 35; and Lawrence, 55. . November 29—Detroit “Y” Run at Detroit—Michigan State Normal, 32; Millett A. C., 37; M. A. C. Reserves, 52. A monogram was awarded to Willard. Minor sport monograms were awarded to Baguley (Captain), Hartsuch, Clark, Ripper, Harper, Banks and Sands, and numerals to Green and Foster. 1 Page One Hundred Fifty-three Coach Burhans, Coburn Houghton, Murray, Teeter Morhardt, Foster, Williamson, Hanson 1924 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM Four meets with the strongest teams of the Conference tested the mettle of Coach Burhans’ men. While the scores are' not as satisfactory' as can be hoped, wrestling at M. A. C. had an exceptionally good year. Minor sport monograms were awarded to-Captain Z. C. Foster, Captain-elect H. G. Hanson, Coburn, Teeter, Williamson a,nd Murray; numerals were also awarded to Eckert and Gunn. THE RECORD January 12—M. A. C. . ............................. 2 January 19—M. A. G .. .. .................. ........... 2 1—M. A. C. March ................................... xo 4—M. A. C.......................................... 9 March Indiana ............................................ 24 (away) Ohio State ...................................... 18 (home) Iowa State ..............- --------22 (home) Michigan.......................................... n (away) Page One Hundred Fifty-four Coach Jones* No.ecke,aSj Parrish, Richmond, Bordeaux,' 'XaWretlch:,/ Xandxuipser Stark, Rckerman, Riggs, Kerinon, Porter, Collett, ^Whitlo^icijs 1924 VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM Swimming assumed more importance;? ¿than ever this; year and the team participated in seven meets. Captain E. A. Richmond, a fancy diver, won a major sports monogram 'for exceptional work, taking 59 points out of a possible 7°- Minor sports monograms were awarded to Captain-elect Bordeaux, Porter, Riggs,. Eckerman and Whitlock. NumeralsXwere won by Briggs, Parrish, Landmesser and Collett. THE RECORD January I2V-M. A. C............ February 2—M. A. C............................ 18 39 University of Indiana.................. 50 Grand Rapids Junior.................................29 February 13—M. A. C. ............................ 44 February 23—M. A. ,C. ............ .................'25 Ypsilanti Normal ........................................... 24 Grand Rapids “Y”........................................ 42 March March March 4—M. A. C. ........................... 18 10—M. A. C.>........ 14—M. A. C.................. 36 31 University of Michigan.............................. Grand Rapids “Y”........................................ College of City of Detroit........................ 50 32 37 Page. One Hundred Fifty-dye LWOLVERINE3! Bartholomew, Plastridge, Gardner, Miller, Ripper, Nagler, Schlubatis, Perrine, Rieman (Moore, manager, not present) VARSITY RIFLE SHOOTING 1923-24 Rifle shooting took a big boost at M. A. C. when the varsity team turned in victories over institutions noted for their strong teams. The biggest feature of the many successes was the fact that our men were eligible for competition in the national meet, held among the champions of the various corps areas throughout the country. As victors in the sixth corps area, which includes all schools in Michigan, Wisconsin, Indiana, and Illinois, M. A. C. won distinct honors. Besides having the fine record to their credit, the varsity had the^ honor of^ having their rewards presented them by Major General Charles S. Farnsworth, chief of the infantry division of the .United States army,, on April 14, 1924. General Farnsworth commended the men very highly for their excellent showing throughout the season. He stopped off at M. A. C. a day and inspected the infantry corps while on a tour of inspection of all infantry posts throughout the country. Minor sports sweaters : Ripper, Nagler, Schlubatis, Plastridge, Rieman. Gold medals were awarded to the following men for winning the sixth corps area • Perrine, Ripper, Miller, Rieman, Schlubatis, Gardner, Nagler, Bartholomew, Plastridge and Moore. THE WINNING OF THE SIXTH CORPS AREA TITLE M. A. C............... .. ................................... 2953 University of Michigan.......................... 2949 University of Wisconsin..................— 2929 Ripon College .......................................... 2920 University of Illinois (varsity)......... 2910 ........................... 2806 Northwestern College University of Illinois (freshmen)--- 2800 Northwestern University ...................... 2724 Page One Hundred Fifty-six INTRAMURAL SPORTS Zimmerman, R. Boehringer, Ripper, Foster, Ryman, Stouffer, Kurtz, Van Nopperi, Barbour INTER-CLASS BASEBALL 1923—CLASS OF 1926—CHAMPIONS OUTDOOR INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET April 28, 1923 ...................................................... 65 46 Freshmen Juniors ................................. Sophomores Seniors ............................... ..................; .C 25 22 INDOOR INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET January 26, 1924 ............ Sophomores Seniors ....................................................... 36 Juniors ........................................................ 23 14 Freshmen............................................. 36E2 In another meet held for the underclassmen, January 19, 1924, the Sophomores defeated the Freshmen 44% to 27%. 1924 INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT April 9—-Freshmen.......................................... 7 Seniors Juniors Sophomores .,................................. 14 April 16—Freshmen.......................................... 3 Seniors i.. . Juniors ............................................. 20 Sophomores April 23—Freshmen.......................................... 6 , Seniors ................................... 8 Sophomores Juniors 4 32 4 20 10 8 Won Juniors .................... ............ 3 2 Sophomores ......... Seniors i Freshmen ........................ 0 ........................... Lost 0 i 2 3 Pet. .1000 .666 •333 .000 Page One Hundred Fifty-seven SUMMARIES OF INTRAMURAL SPORTS OUTDOOR INTER-FRATERNITY TRACK MEET April 28, 1923 First—Columbians Second—Hesperians Third—Union Lits .................... 21 ................ 51 points .................. 44 A- points points 1924 INDOOR INTER-FRATERNITY BASEBALL COMPETITION Semi-Finals Union Lits.......... 21 Ulyssians Olympics . ....... 2 Lambda Chi Alpha 1 1 Finals. : Union Lits ...... 6 Olympics (8 in’gs) • 5 INDOOR INTER-FRATERNITY TRACK MEET February 2, 1924 FirstAfColumbians .......................... 37 points Second—Dorians ............................ 15 points Third—Union Lits ........................ 11 points 1924 INTER-FRATERNITY BOWLING Semi-Finals Olympics defeated Phyleans. Columbians defeated Phyleans. Olympics defeated Columbians. Finals 1924 INTER-FRATERNITY BASKETBALL Semi-Finals Olympics ........ . . 13 Phyleans............ . 4 .... . 12 Union Lits .. . .... li Columbians Columbians ...... . ;24 Olympics ......... ... iJ Finals Zimmerman,: CaVood, Van Noppen, Kurtz, Ripper, Dirks INTER-CLASS TRACK WINNERS IN OUTDOOR 1923 AND INDOOR 1924 Page One Hundred Fifty-eight INTERSCHOLASTIC EVENTS SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL INTERSCHOLASTIC FIELD AND TRACK MEET AT ^ EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN, JUNE 8 AND 9, 1923 I CLASS A I CLASS B Detroit Northwestern ........................... 31% Lansing ....;............................................. 19 Detroit Eastern........................................... 16 Detroit Northern...................................-.. 13% Saginaw Arthur Hill................................ 12 Detroit Central......................,.................. ti^§ Detroit Western...................................... . 11 DetroitflCass Tech...................................... 8 - Ann Arbor. ................................................. 8 Saginaw Eastern........................................ 6 Highland Park............................................ 6 Muskegon .................................................... 4 3 Grand Rapids Central................................ Jackson 2^; Detroit Southeastern.................................. 2 Vs Pontiac................................................... ...............................................,.. CLASS ■ 48 Plainwell ................................................. Morenci ............................................... 20 Cass City ........................................................ 17 Nashville .. .................................................... 15 10 Clinton ............. 9 Imlay City...................................................... East Jordan ......................................... East Lansing .................................... Romeo ................................................ Dund ee ...... ................................................... Addison............................................ 3 , . .. . 19 Cold water ................................................. 30^ Allegan ............. ...................................... 21J4 1’etoskcy St. Joseph..........,........................................ T4fÉ St. Johns ................. 13 E2 Albion.......................................................... 11 Otsego . ...... .. ....................................... 10 Menominee . ........................................... Monroe ........................................................... Grëenville ........:................................... Plymouth ................................... Eaton Rapids ............................................... 2 5 5 8 2 STATE INTERSCHOLASTIC SWIMMING MEET, • APRIL 12, 1924 Detroit Northwestern .................... 36 Detroit Southeastern.................................. 23 Detroit Northern ......................................... 22 Flint Central ..................;............................ 7 8 Highland Park ............................................... 6 Lansing Central .?................................ East Lansing ................................................... 0 7 6 1 0 SIXTH ANNUAL STATE INTERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT, MARCH 27, 28, 29, 1924 CLASS B CHAMPIONSHIP Mt. Pleasant.................................................. 15 Eaton Rapids ,................................................ 13 CLASS C CHAMPIONSHIP Cass City................... Harbor Springs .................... 16 12 St. Joseph ....................................................... 23 Cheboygan.................................................... 9 Holly............................................................... 14 Vicksburg ...................................................... 10 Grand Haven ...................... 28 Wyandotte ..................................................... 19 Jfarmington .................................................... 10 Bridgman........................................................ 8 Lowell.............................................................. 18 Petoskey.......................................................... 10 Reed City ...................................................... 23 18 Rogers City .................... Semi-Finals Mt. Pleasant............................................. 6 St. Joseph....................................................... 15 Grand Haven................................................ 24 21 Lowell............................................. Finals-, Grand Haven................................................. 14 St. Joseph ............................ 9 Semi-Finals Holly................................................................ 19 Cass City........................................................ 11 Reed City ...................................................... 23 Farmington .................................................... 16 Finals Reed City ...................................................... 12 Holly............................................................... 9 Page One Hundred Sixty - 'V r Cv 1 V- ' V ■- ■- FRE/HM/IN Kegle, Hulett, Severance, Delarye^ Laubaugh, Whitney, Landmesser, Snyder, Limpert, Engle, Gogarn C. M. Smith, Wolfingerv; Gerdel, Evans, Cole, Sherburne, DeVries, G. R. Smith Hands, Reynolds, Grim, Coach Walker Collett, Card, Keefer, Wenner, Slaughter, Pierce, Juhl, Hart, Fredericks,* Wilkinson, Gillis, Schultz ALL FRESH FOOTBALL 1923 A large* squad of 1927 men were kept out the entire football season, the largest ever to be held over. Coach Fred Walker had charge of the yearlings, and while the squad played several game's, the entire year’s work was based around making varsity material for the coming year. Some excellent material was uncovered and no doubt some of the members of the squad will find berths on the varsity of next fall. SCHEDULE OF GAMES AND SCORES Oct. 26—All-Fresh 0; Grand Rapids Junior College 20 (away) Nov.» 3-B-All-Fresh 13; Assumption College 6 (home) Nov. 16—All-Fresh 37; Highland Park Junior College 6 (home) LINEUP E. A. Juhl, Capt., fullback C. Fredericks, end G. R. Smith, guard L. D. Wilkinson, guard C. L. Cole, end and guard G. C. Pierce, tackle T. ;£ollett,^knd J. A. Hands, quarterback M. L. Schultz, halfback H. A. Hart, fullback W. H. Snyder, halfback C. E. Gerdel, guard O. B. Evans, end L. E. Laubaugh, quarterback L. M. Wolfinger, fullback C. E. Limpert, halfback E. A. Wenner, guard F. Card, tackle J. W. Slaughter, center C. E. Keefer, center B. Grim, halfback T. L. Sherburne, end Page l&ne Hundred Sixty-tzvo ■ * * ! ! * • » Podgers, Marx, Burt, Burlingame (Manager), P. B. Green, Kreger, Kiebler Heppinstall, Hayhow, Zimmerman, Wakefield, Kuhn, Mclnnis, Coach Walker Norton, Thompson, S. E. Green, Pheney, Hale, Fremont, Baynes 1923 ALL-FRESH BASEBALL No attempt was made to develop a team by Coach Walker and the work done by the All-Fresh was for the purpose of developing men for the Varsity of 1924, in which there would be many vacancies due to graduation of the previous year. Basing the work upon ability and attitude during the entire season, the following men received class numerals: H. B. Marx F. K. Green F. G. Mclnnis E. J. Feeney E. C. Hayhow H. K. Wakefield W. B. Norton J. W. Hale W. T. Burt H. C. Kiebler E. R. Thompson P. J. Fremont D. R. Zimmerman G. W. Kuhn S. E. Green C. D. Baynes Page One Hundred Sixty-three Coach Young, Crar.y, Fredericks, Hooker, Colvin, Cole, Mathews. (Manager) Robbins, Rooks, Wolfinger, Schultz (Captain), Raubaugh, Lau, Fills 1924 ALL-FRESH BASKETBALL TEAM THE SEASON An unusually large squad was kept over the entire season and it was the usual thing for Coach Walker to have four or five entire teams report to Play- , S?me. ,mifhty material was found and the addition of these men to the Varsity squad should strengthe it considerably. The above men won their numerals. THE RECORD OF 1924 Flint Junior. . ... • ■.......... l9 (home) . 21 . 20 Olivet College---.............. 24 (home) . 12 Oliyet Reserves .... 1 ............... 3° (home) . 15 Bay City Junior............................. 17 (home) . 27 Grand Rapids Junior................... 29 (mere) . 21 Lansing High..................................' H (home) . 10 Lansing High Reserves............... 14 (home) Grand Rapids Junior................... 24 (home) 1 .19 Lansing DeMolay ....................... *4 (there) . 19 Lansing DeMolay ...•••••••••• 25 (home) . 37 Short Course........................•••• 20 (home) . 6 Hamtramck High......................... *3 (home) . 13 Bay City Junior............................. 18 (there) . 31 Reo Apprentice Club.................... 11 . 26 Reo Apprentice Reserves............ 4 (home) . 21 Industrial School Officers........... 22 (there) . 16 Columbian Society.................... • • 23 (home) (there) . 34 Flint Junior.................................... January 26—All-Fresh. January 31—All-Fresh. January 31—All-Fresh February 2—All-Fresh February 9—All-Fresh. February 11—All-Fresh February if—All-Fresh February 13—All-Fresh February 21—All-Fresh February 27—All-Fresh February 27—All-Fresh February 29—All-Fresh 5—All-Fresh March 8—All-Fresh March 8—All-Fresh March 11—All-Fresh March 13—All-Fresh March 15—1-All-Fresh March Page One- Hundred Sixty-four ■ I ai ?■ m IBlIIIft Heppiri§tallv Barron Yorker, Thomas, Banks, VanNoppen, Haskins I. Zimmerman, Marx, Ripper, Hall, Kurtz 1923 ALL-FRESH TRACK NUMERAL WINNERS Kurtz, VanNoppen, Hall, Ripper, Zimmerman, Thomas, Ranks, Yorker, Marx, Bowles, Haskins, Eastham As usual the policy of developing men was followed last-tspring with the1 freshmen tracksters. Some mighty good material was uncovered and when eligibl|ilor varsity'-com­ petition these fresh stars should help considerably in bolstering up the varsity. Perhaps most outstanding in the performances of the team was the work of Ripper, who pulled the iron man stunt by taking all the distance runs in one meet He took firsts in the 880-yard run, the mile, and the two-mile. . Ripper has a -future as a distance track man. In the one meet of the season besides the intercollegiate competition, the Fresh walloped Alma college, May 19, to the tune of 87% to 38%, and took all firsts in the runs and in general had things their way. In this meet, Zimmerman, Hall and Marx monopolized the dashes, while VanNoppen ran away with the hurdles. Haskins and Bowles heaved the weights for the Fresh. $ Eal » Page One Hundred Sixty-five Johnson, Seble, Waterman, Reuling, Cleven 1923 ALL-FRESH CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM The Fresh harriers developed into an unusually strong team before the end of the sea­ son was over and every, man who was on the team should make a strong bid for a berth on the 1924 team, which will be quite well riddled by graduation. In competition last fall the cross-country men showed up well in the all-college run and later at the Detroit “Y” run. Numerals were awarded to F. S. Haven, H. A. Johnson, H. Waterman. Page One Hundred Sixty-six mwwwi 7F Neva E. Bradley Instructor Helen D. Grimes Director CO-ED ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Miss Grimes; a graduate of Chicago Normal School of Physical Education, 1918, has charge oil swimming and is a charter member of the Life Saving Corps. Miss Bradley, a graduate of the same institution, is instructor in games and dancing, and is a member of the Life Saving Corps. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN Freshmen and Sophomore girls are required to take two hours of Physical Education a week. For the Freshmen, an elementary course in calisthenics, swimming, dancing and games is given, with special attention paid to posture and the fostering of health habits. The Sophomore work is a continuation of the Freshmen work. An examination in swim­ ming is given at the:, close of the year, the requirements consisting of the ability to swim 120 yards, to swim back, side, and breast stroke 60 yards, to float stationary for 60 seconds, to tread water for 60 seconds, and do a plain dive from the low board. For the Juniors and Seniors, a two-credit course in Physical Education is elective, con­ sisting of a scientific study of swimming with practical work; fundamental principles of dancing; theory and psychology of play and playground organization; outdoor games, tennis and track. During the Senior year practical teaching is given. Hedrick, Foote, Barker CO-ED VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Team of 1923-SChristopher, Hedrick, Barker, Van Lopic, Foote The tennis season of 1923 was not a success in points for M. A. C. The team, however, in their playing proved that they were real players and good Sportsmen. The results of the season were : INVITATIONAL MEET AT M. A. C, Doubles- - M. A. C. vs. W. S. N. Foote-phristopher (6-1) (6-2) Singles— Barker M. A. C. vs. Ypsilanti (6-4) (6-3) Total points—M. A. C, 2. M. A. C. vs. Mt. Pleasant Hedrick defaulted M. A. C. vs. Kalamazoo'College Hedrick (4-6) (7-5) (6-0) WESTERN STATE NORMAL—THERE Doubles— M. A. C. vs, A. S. N. Foote-Barker (6-1) (6-4) Total points—W. S. N., 4; M. A. C., o. Singles— Foote - Barker Hedrick M. A. C. vs. W. S. N. (6-3) (7-5) (6-2) (6-2) C6-4) (6-4) Page One Hundred Sixty-nine Van Weldon, Tucker, Foley, Murdy, Hubbard, McKnight Prescott, Redmond, Warren, Hathaway, Henderson, Stein, Johnston, Skeels PhotolessS} Pangborn, Lewton (Captain) CO-ED VARSITY RIFLE TEAM MATCHES Won Jan. 19—Cornell University Feb. 2—Univ. of Delaware Mar. i—-Univ. of Illinois. Drexel Inst, of Phil. Mar. 8—Univ. of Indiana Mar. 8—Conn. Agr. College Northwestern Univ. Feb. 23—Univ. of Michigan Ripon College, Wis. Conn. Agr. College Lost Jan. 19—Univ. of South Dakota Univ. of Vermont Feb. 2—Depew University Geo. Washington Univ. Mar. 8—Univ. of Maryland Mar. I5J—Univ. of Nebraska Total Points— M. A. C., 6800 Opponents, 6619 AWARDS Silver Medal Winner—Louise Tucker Star for Second Year Sweaters—Martinkewitz, McKnight, Emshwiller. Minor Sports Sweaters (First Year)^-Lewton, Tucker, Red­ mond, Warren. Freshmen Class, Sweaters to Freshmen Team. Capt. Myrtle Lewton, Gold Medal Winner ’age One Hundred Seventy King, Huntoon, Corcoran, Grimes, Skeels, McWood, Barker, Kempt, Plant, Jones','-Gallup, King LIFE SAVING CORPS The American Life Saving Corps of M. A. C. has this year realized a great many of its ambitions. The first is—more members—at the close of this year the corps will number forty; others have been the benefit and enjoyment derived from the weekly swims. During the winter term, Miss Borgman, Miss Grossj|MisSj|Garrison, Mrs. I lasselman, Mrs. King and Mrs. Beavers were initiated into the corps as honorary members. Miss Dorothy McWood won the world’s championship for women by plunging 68 feet. The title of captain was given to Margaret King because of her faithfulness, her ability as a swimmer and her position as charter member and president of the corps. Remembering the creed, every life saver is furthering the purpose of the corps to be at home in the water and help others to enjoy it. LIFE SAVER’S CREED Let me at ease in the water be, At home in the river, lake, or sea; Let me learn to play and have my fun, But never let me stern duty shun. Let me gladly and fearlessly go For the luckless fellow who’s gone below; Nor give up hope when life seems gone, But untiringly work on and on. Oh, let me in the Hour of Need Prove to'the careless, the friend indeed! Ever ready to Do and Dare! Let me live so cleanly I may be fit In that darkest hour to do “my bit.” Dorothy McWood ’26 First Mate Page One Hundred Seventy-one Hedrick, Plant, Lewton, Miss Grimes, Holden, Andersoiiy Hubbard, Vandefcook, Palmer, Halstead, , ..Kidder, Loes®^ Templeton, Jyarkin, King,' Schneerer, L. R€wi|on, Robertsy Jones.: EQUITATION Through, the efforts of Dean Kedzie and Miss Grimes, and with the co-operation of Col. Sherburne, a riding class has been organized during the spring term, 1924. Besides four hours of riding a week, the course includes a lecture on Hippology by Dr. Hutton, which gives, besides the fundamentals of horseback riding, a thorough knowledge of the care, feeding and stabling of horses. It is a two-credit course, at the close of which a certificate of horsemanship is awarded. At present there is an enrollment of eighteen girls. Foote, Goodwin, Brown, Mitchell, Martinkewitz, Hagerman, Brooks, Davies, Crook (Coach) Moore, Cottington, Robertson, Robes, Collins, Gleason, Holden, Clegg ’26 HOCKEY TEAM—1923. CHAMPIONS Bradley (Coach), H. Bradley, M. Cewton, Carlyle, Plant, Perry, Gallup, Kvelith, Vandercook, Palmer, Gardner, Jones, Hungerford ’25 HOCKEY TEAm|[i923 CHAMPIONS UH Page One Hundred Seventy-three Elliot, Rutka,' Rosier, Reek, Shoesmith, Ranney, Ketcham, Hutchins, Holden (Coach) Fitzpatrick, Noddard, M®5rdie, Birge, Schimmel, Kinney, Henderson, King ’27 SOCCOR TEAM—1923 CHAMPIONS Ranney, Mathews Carruthers, Kinney, Shoesmith• (Captain), Bates, King ’27 BASKETBALL TEAM—1924 CHAMPIONS Chambers, Murdy, Henderson, Hathaway, Gilffl ’27 RIFLE TEAM-1 r924 CHAMPIONS Mrs. Warren, Rmshwiller, Martinkewitz, Van Weeldon, Redman INDEPENDENT RIFLE TEAM—1924 INTER-SOCIETY CHAMPIONS Page One Hundred Seventy-five The Site EXCAVATION WEEK Nov. 19-23 1923 The ring of students’ picks the and shovels^ digging foundation of our new Union Building, was heard from coast to coast. The First Shovelful The State Board Takes Their Turn Page One Hundred■ Seventy-seven THE CLASS RUSH The Sophomores were again victorious in the class rush, although the Fresh defended their flag successfully Page One Hundred Eighty Sgt. Workman going nicely THE FIRST ANNUAL HORSE SHOW put on by the Military Department drew much favorable comment Page One Hundred Eighty-two Dieterly, Newark, Evans, Brongersma, Dausman, Nütti’.a Tau Beta Pi HONORARY INITIATES SWING OUT Boyd, Wakefield, Wright, Hunter, Brockway, Huff, Mason Alpha Zeta Kull, Carter, Evans, Scott, Hullinger, Hartsell Scabbard and Blade Page One Hundred Eighty-four Page One Hundred Eighty-six DORMITORIES Brown, Bradley, Gunion Mrs. Woodworth, Hagerman, Robb, Shaw, R. Rewton, M. Rewton, McClave, Albright Hubbärd, Marsh, Norton, Hubbard, Hause, Crawford, Haughey, Hill, Carpenter’: Barker, Palmer, Staley, Edgecombe, Skeels, Moore, Yakelev. Goodwin, I.indstrom, Morgan Ketcham, RaPlant, Rupp, Zolz, Walker, Smith, Bassingthwaighte, Babcock, Stoddard, Adams, Holden, Moore, Gleason WOMAN’S BUILDING Edelhoff, Bark, Gross, Burke, Hitchcock French, Calahan, Crooke, Towers PRACTICE HOUSE Page One Hundred Bighty-seven Barton, Bates, Carlson Condon, Beck, Buttler, Goodwin Snyder, Comstock, Suino, Hazel JOHNSTON HOUSE Williamson, Mitchell, Martenkewitz, Taylor, Lundeen, Mrs. Eastman, Johnston M unson, Horning, Jorgensen, Freeland, McNair RESIDENCE Ranney, Mrs. Wykoff, Hill Trask, Norton, Evans, Rutka VEDDER HOUSE O’Neal, Gleason, Hollinger, Peck, Parkhurst, Mrs. Weamer, Giffels Dundass, Cash, Branch, Woodworth, Mixer, Geib Burge, Barnard, Batson, Paul, Ray, Skeels SENIOR HOUSE Page One Hundred Eighty-nine Ne’er to meet again SENIOR SWING OUT Their toils have just started Administration Center “Carp” Julian All-Arnerican ’14 A familiar figure on campus this year Page One Hundred. Ninety-one The Swartz Creek band stirred up no small amount of pep Did the Red Cedar ever look upside down to you? PWge One Hundred Ninety-two Thelma Kling Page One Hundred Ninety-eight Theodore Frank There was no limit to the things that “Ted” could do. Don Clark Don piloted the Union through its most strenuous year. Harvey Prescott “Harv” wielded an iron arm during Excavation Week. Bernice Randall ‘Bernie” could alzmys he found in the middle of all co-ed doings. M l Page Two Hundred Earle Chapman This book is a sample of Earle’s work. Gideon Swanson The quartette and managing the Wol­ verine kept “Gid” on the go. Elmer Perrine No job on the/campus got the better of “Red " Inez Severance Inez made a decided success of the co-ed section of the Holcad. Page Two Hundred One Paul Hartsuch Paul ran the mile and the Ho lead equally well. Ruth Christopher Ruth meant to the girls what “Ted” did to the hoys. James Kidman “Jimmie” represented the students on the Athletic Board. Naomi Hensley Naomi helped keep the co-eds on their good behavior. Wesley Eva “Red’s” indomitable spirit piloted the basketball team. Vivian Hultman “Viv” made a name for himself by winning monograms in two sports. Frances Holden Frances was always in the front with her wholehearted co-operation. Charles Parks Track and running the Junior class were “Chuck’s” hobbies. Page Two Hundred Three Page Two Hundred Four THE RESERVE OFFICERS’ TRAINING CORPS A great educator has said of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps in his university: “If there was never again to be such a thing as war and there was no need of preparedness, I would be loath to see the military units removed from this institu­ tion. There is no department of this university that does more for the moral and physical fibre of the student and for the upbuilding of a better type of manhood than does the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps.” This statement estimates the worth of the R. O. T. C. in time of peace. In time of war, a nation with as virile a citizenry as has our country, will never lack material for the development of a great army but in every war in which the United States has been engaged the lack of trained men has been our greatest need. To.-remedy this defect, Michigan, with its proud war record, has made military study compulsory in the Michigan Agricultural College and has established here a department to train the students to become officers of a wartime army. It is the ardent wish of all of our people that these students now receiving military training may never be called upon to use this knowledge except in the ordinary calling of citizenship, but if war does come, it is our hope that the cadets here may worthily fill the places of the men who followed Custer and Haan and forever maintain the military glory of Michigan. (Signed) T. L. SHERBURNE, Lt. Col., Cav., DOL., Professor of Military Science and Tactics. The Staff THE CADET CORPS The corps of cadets is organized as a provisional regiment, consisting of a provisional battalion of four companies of infantry, a provisional .squadron of three troops' of cavalry, and a provisional battalion of three batteries of artillery. The cadet officers;; areffichosen from the senior students, the sergeants and non­ commissioned staff from the juniors, and the corporals from the sophomores. The cadet colonel commands the regiment and has on his staff two lieutenant colonels, a regimental ser- ’ geant major, and a regimental supply sergeant. Each battalion and squadron is commanded by a cadet major, each having a staff consisting of an adjutant and a battalion sergeant major. Sponsors are chosen from the women students, the corps sponsor having the honorary rank of colonelr and each unit sponsor the honorary rank of lieutenant colonel. The complete course includes an attendance of six weeks at summer training camp, the student’s expenses being paid by -the United States. This training is given at Camp Custer, Michigan, except for coast artillery students, who attend camp at Fort Monroe, Virginia. After satisfactory completion of four years’ work in the Department of Military Science and Tactics, besides receiving thirty academic credits, the student is eligible for a commisC sion as second lieutenant in the Officers’ Reserve Corps of the United States Army. Major E. B. Gray Coast Artillery Corps, Executive Officer Page Tzvo Hundred Sevign R. H. Boyle Cadet Lieutenant Colonel T. E. Frank Cadet Colonel , C. H. Grinnell Cadet Lieutenant Colonel CADET CORPS OFFICERS Ruth Abbott Infantry Sponsor Ruth Christopher Hester Hedrick Cavalry Sponsor Corps Sponsor Miriam Betchel Artillery Sponsor Page Two Hundred Bight ARTILLERY UNIT Artillery equipment includes one 8-inch Howitzer, one 155-mm gun (G.P.F.), one 75-mm anti-aircraft gun, complete fire control apparatus for these guns, a 5-ton Holt tractor, an ordnance repair truck, a 3-ton Liberty truck, a Stokes mortar, a 37-mm gun, machine guns, automatic rifles and pistols, in fact, all auxiliary equipment necessary simulat­ ing target practice and service conditions. Capt. W. H. Warren Coast Artillery Page Two Hundred Nine First Platoon Troop A CAVALRY UNIT Capt. W. C. Chase U. S. Cavalry Capt. L. B. Wyant U. S. Cavalry Pagei Two Hundred Ten. Company B INFANTRY UNIT Cäpt. G. Pinckney U. S. Infantry Cäpt. H. B. Beavers U: S. Infantry Page Two Hundred Pleven Sham Battle Men in Summer Camp at Custer. Some are at Fortress Monroe Page Tzvo Hundred Twelve A. M. Berridge, Director SHORT COURSES D. M. Shepard M. Avery D. M. Shepard M. Avery .... A. T. Groos... P. Stevens.... CLASS OFFICERS ..................................................................President .C.. . . . y............................. .Vice-President . ....................................Secretary and Treasurer ................................................. Athletic Manager BanqCet Committee Shepard, Schenk, Van Vleok, Herban, Dugan, Avery, Price Wolverine Assistant George Barlow Page Two Hundred Fourteen SECOND YEAR SIXTEEN WEEKS MEN Johnson, Orr, Hadden, Campbell|pl,arsen, Huff, Shepard, Phillips, P>arlow, Croost Voss, McCain, Stevens, Rike, Price FIRST YEAR SIXTEEN WEEKS MEN Avary, Baker, Bittikofer, Core, Dennis, Foster, Garber, Gray, Grosinsky, Harvey, Kern, I,utz, Mackie; .Maloney, Mattoon, Morrison, Oswalt, Patterson, Radee, Rich, Richardson, Sherrickj Vanderheof, Van Camp, Walker, Wolfe,.. Wood Page Tivo Hundred Fifteen Beebe, Brochett, Curtis, De Moodg, Dugan, Hsii, Maker, Spaulding, Steere, Cobb, Erny, Fleming, Fleming, Doomis:^ Maxfield, Myrmel, Osborne, Rockel, Sutton, Throne, Tillotson, Van Camp, Van Der*Wall, Van Vleck, Weber, Webster, Welchli, Wertin, Young, Ziolkowski, Christensen, Creer, Dennis, Geer, Herban, Jankoski, Miller, Mooney, Morrison, Ranke, Steele, Wegener; Wilson, Andrews, Born, Gleason, Heuser, Rickert, Schenck, Anderson, Ballard, Beckman, Campbell, Cooper, Cummiford, Day, Gador,|J Harris, Hooper, Hunter, Hutchings, Karcher, Kniffel, L,ittle|ß McDonnell, McPherson, Mackinder, Reinsch, Spencer, Bourns, Schmalgried, Van Deman short course; FIGHT WEEKS men Morrison, Farsen, Bittekoffer, -Oswald, Johnson McCain, Rike: (Capt.), Avery SHORT COURSE' BASKET BARE TEAM i s r s Y v v ' Page Tztio Hundred Sixteen See int^jPib confenfc\\ : of ente|KB 1 iubjech e. Jom agitar. Page Two Hundred Seventeen Page Two Hundred Eighteen . A. Bessonen VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT B. R. Proulx, Co-ordinator ROLL E. E. Emshwiller E. L. Erskin B. R. Ewer E. T. Fenno H. Fiege C. Field C. J. Fox C, Fuller John Gallant H. E. Geer F. Goff G. W. Green E. Grosinsky C. C. Hansen J. Harney R. M. Harper H: C. Harr M. Hartman C. L. Hayward J. H. Herder H. D. Hilton F. Holmes F. F. Johnston A. K. Knudsen F. KorkoSke L. J. Lake W. G. Lensen H. C. Lewis C. Lightfoot M. I. Lutz M. F. McCabe M. C McClay R. W. Haddock W. H. Manning W. Martin C. E. Mende George Allan A. A. Arcand C. Archbold R. S. Armstrong L. Arnold N. D. Bailey W. F. Ball R. L. Barrack O. W. Bartels A. J. Bell J. W. Benson F. C. Bernhoff E. C. H. Betty C. C. Bishop A. J. Born J. L. Boyd G. Bradt W. C. Buckner I. T. Burdick F. H. Calkins R. A. Campbell M. R. Carpenter E. L. Cherry R. A. Clewly G. Cooper W. Craig J. H. Dawson T. S. Denike A. Dentler T. DeYoung L. A. Dougherty H. L. Downey M. Doyle C. E. Dutton E. Eby C. J. Mitchell G. W. Moore F. E. Morgan H. T. Mortensen C. R. Myers Ç. E. Norton L. R. Panzenhagen C. M. Park C. R. Peterson I T. C. Rockwell A. Sabrosky W. J. Scott C. A. Seward C. H. Shay J. W. Shilling F. Spencer M. E. Simonton L. E. Skellenger W. H. Smith B. Sorito A. E. Steward L. C. Surato M. E. Taylor H. Teeple E. Thiele E. Thibault M. R. Toles C. R. Trimble A. Uren C. Walquist I. Wanberg R. H. Weine O. Weisner K. E. Wilde J. Williams C. H. Wright Page Two Hundred Nineteen Page Two Hundred Twenty> ALPHA ZETA Honorary Agricultural Fraternity Founded at Ohio State University in 1897 KEDZIE CHAPTER Established at M. A. C. in 1903 HONORARY MEMBERS President R. S. Shaw Dean F. S. Kedzie Prof. A. H. Pettit Prof. T. Gunson Prof.E. A. Bessey DeanW. Giltner Dr. k1. M. McCool Prof.0. E. Reed MEMBERS IN FACULTY P. R. Miller R. Nelson 0. B. Prise B. R. Proulx D. Ranney R. M. Snyder C. H. Spury G. E. Taylor W. H. Thies J. B. Tyson H. M. Wells L. C. Wheeting C. W, Bennett L. C. Bradford G. L. Fick V. R. Gardner E. B. Hill M. B. Jones R. H. Kelty J. E. Kotilla R. E. Loree P. S. Lucas: W. L. Mailman C. E. Millar Page Two Hundred Twenty-two „ R. p. Shaw, G. Alien,. W. G. Eensen, H. E. Nesrh: G. D. Miller, C. F. Abel, C. W. McIntyre, G. R. Schlubatis, 0. J. Weisner, B‘ HI I'- Gunson, R. S: Shaw, G.~ J. Doliben, J. p. A. 1. I-Iuff, C. H. Wright,- D. M. Brockway, J. p; Boyd|fGi W. Wak P- Shaw, G. Alien, W. G. Pen sen, 11. K- Nesman M\AV,Jyrre11, „ .1. C. Wilk,- E. C. Perr Kidman, ,.E- R. Bristol Wakefield, E. W. Malfon APPHA ZETA ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors C. W. McIntyre E. C. Perrine G. R. Schlubatil ■ 1\ C. Strong Otto Weisner M. A. Tyrrell J. C. Wilk G. Wakefield Juniors C. Wright G. Hunter E. Mason R. L. Shaw Carl Abel George Allen Everett Bristol George Dobben James Kidman W. G. Lensen C. D. Miller H. E. Nesman J. Boyd D. Brockway A. Huff TAU BETA PI Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at Lehigh University in 1885 MICHIGAN ALPHA CHAPTER Established at M. A. C. in 1892 HONORARY MEMBERS Dean G. W. Bissell ProL H. K. Vedder Prof. A. K. Sawyer Prof. R. K. Steward MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. M. M. Cory Prof. C. M. Cade Prof. H. B. Dirks: Prof. G. W. Hobbs O. W. Fairbanks E. E. Kinney H. H. Musselman R. S. Raynor Page Two Hundred Twenty-four Deederly, Bidleman, Evans, Boyle, Nuttila Eidred, Hartseil, Hartsuch, Pròf. R. K. Steward, Drossel, McBryde Brongersma, Biery, Newark, Daysman TAU BETA PI ACTIVE MEMBERS . Seniors R. H. Boyle G. F. Dressel E. E. Emshwiller P. J. Hartsuch J. E.- Deederly M. E. Newark 0. D. Dausman Cornelius Brongersma D. H. Bidleman T. B. Eldred E. J. Hartsell A. E. Howell C. C. McBryde Juniors C. M. Park J. M. Biery M. E. Nuttila J. M. Evans Page Two Hundred Twenty-five OMICRON NU Honorary Home Economics Sorority Founded at M. A. C. in 19T2 ALPHA CHAPTER Established at M. A. C. in 1912 HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Isabel Beiver University of Illinois Mrs. Alice P. Norton University of Chicago Mrs. Jennie L. K. Hanner University of Idaho Miss Belle Crowe - University of Wisconsin FACULTY ADVISOR OF ALPHA CHAPTER Miss Gettemy Dean Krueger Miss Gettemy Miss Clemens MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Hughes Miss Tear Miss Bemis Mrs. Campbell Page Two Hundred Twenty-six Morleÿ, Hensley, Corbett, Van AVinklo, Plant, Hershey Hubbard, Hoff, Anderson, Williamson, Tear Palmer, Gettemy, peland OMICRON NU ACTIVE MEME ERS Seniors, Clarissa Anderson Lois Corbett Naomi Hensley Roberta Hershey Gladys Hoff Frances Holden Dorothy Hubbard Eleanor Kidder Irma Loessel Ruth Morley Ruth Van Winkle Celia Williamson Emma Dorothy Leland Ruth Palmer Margaret Plant Juniors TAU SIGMA Local Honorary Science Fraternity Founded at M. A. C. in 1923 CHARTER MEMBERS Frances Angela E. B. Elliott Arthur Gardner Benjamin Halstead Dr. E. C, Huston LeRoy Johnson Marjorie Kenyon Ray L. Kipke Myrtle Lewton Elton Neller Helen Perry Jack Sepaneck Lyndell Shotwell Frank Sorauf Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight wwwwwwp Rockwell, Elliott, Shadduck, Angela, Smits, Neller, Johnson Sepaneck, Perry, Sorauf, Kenyon, Huston, Rewton, Armstrong’ MEMBER IN FACULTY Dr. R. C. Huston ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors F. Angela E. B. Elliott B. V. Halstead M. Kenyon C. M. Armstrong A. W. Gardner C. V. Green L. A. Johnson K. Kaynor R. Kipke F. J. Sorauf Juniors H. Perry H. A. Shadduck L. Shotwell B. L. Smits . M. H. Lewton E. G. Neller H. Rockwell J. A. Sepaneck S. Simon Fern True I m C iH 1 i| VARSITY CLUB Honorary Athletic Society Established at M. A. C. in 1914 HONORARY MEMBERS C. V. Ballard C. W. Chapman F. A. Gould J Devers J. B- Hasselman J. Heppinstall R. C. Huston 0. A. Ta>lor rage Two Hundred Thirty Willard, Wenner, Robinson, Eva, Herdell Warner, Williams, Hultman, Beckley, Teuffer, Eckerman, Tyrrell, Skuce Eckert, Hammes, Julian, Shannon, Sepaneck, Huston, Johnson Nuttila, Neller, Richards, Miller VARSITY CLUB ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Juniors H.S. Shannon T.Skuce ivi.Taylor R.E. Warner j. Williams F. G.Wenner M.E. Nuttila R.Richards T.C. Su rato P.Temple P.Teufer W. D. Willard K. Baguley P. Hartsuch M.. C. Herdell W. C, Johnson J. Sepaneck M. A. Tyrrell A. K. Beckley H. Eckerman W. T. Eva V. J. Hultman E. Lioret E. S. Neller Page Two Hundred Thirty-one SGABBARD AND BLADE Honorary Military Fraternity Founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1914 ly Companies, 3 Posts COMPANY K, FIRST REGIMENT Established at M. A. C. in 1914 HONORARY MEMBERS Lt. Col. T. L. Sherburne Major E. B. Gray H. H. Halladay Capt. H. B. Beavers Capt. W. C. Chase Capt. G. Pinckney Capt. W. H. Warren Capt. L. B. Wyant MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. J. Overmeyer H. C. Rather s I i Fage Two Hundred Thirty-two Barr, Miller, Seeley, Hullinger, Kull, Grinnell, Shannon, Hartsell Scott, Carter, Howell, Frank, Boyle, Burris, Evans, Hartsuch Chase, Beavers, Sherburne, Halladay, Gray, Wyant, Warren, Archbold Bassett, Newman, Gault, Stark, Chapman, Matthews, Mason SCABBARD AND BLADE ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors C. M. Archbold R. H. Boyle T. F. Burris L. A. • Carter T. E. Frank C. H. Grinnell E. J. Hartsell P. J. Hartsuch M. D. Barr Bassett . Chapman Evans m W A. E. Howell W. R. Hullinger H. R. Kull C. D. Miller S. W. Seeley J. Scott K. H. G. Shannon M. A. Tyrrell Juniors J. S. Stark R. C. Gault W. B. Matthews E. W. Mason J. M Newman Page Two Hundred Thirty-three 1 'V, ^ if* . Ì Æm"' * >y: mÊÊwÊÊÈ *' V ^ jf H Van Winkle, Góuld, Hensley, Clark, Randall, Harvey, Freeman Hoff, Anderson SPHINX Honorary Campus Women’s Society Established at M. A. C. in 1916 FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Grimes ACTIVE MEMBERS Clarissa Anderson June Calahan Ruth Christopher June Clark Merle Freeman Helen June Gould Helen Harvey Naomi Hensley Gladys Hoff Frances Holden Bernice Randall Inez Severance Ruth Van Winkle Page Two Hundred Thirty-four S B V McIntyre, Prescott, Tlfflor, Kidman Frank, Johnson1, Clark, MacMilfen,' Perrme EXCALIBUR Honorary Campus Fraternity J. H. Barr R. E. Bergman T. S. Blair J. Bos N. R. Carr D. Ernst J. M. D. Gray D. E. Clark T. E. Frank W. Johnson J. Kidman Founded at M. A. C. in 1921 CHARTER MEMBERS sKffi E. Gustafson H. Y. Hartley H. E. Hemans W. F. Mallock W. V. Palm L. W. Ross M. B. Rann L. M. Thurston ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors E. Perrine H. Prescott A. C. McIntyre R. A. MacMillan M, Taylor Page Tii'ö Hu Bates, Fiege, Peterson, Ball, Carlson Hallman, Harney, Coburn, Copland, Runnells, Kilham ALPHA PSI Honorary Veterinary Fraternity Founded at Ohio State University IOTA CHAPTER Established at M. A. C. it} 1915 HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. F. W. 'Chamberlain Dr. Ward Giltner Dr. E. T. Hallman Dr. J. P. Hutton Dr. T. H. Kilham Dr. R. A. Runnells Dr. E. K. Sayles Dr. O. A. Taylor Active members Post Graduate I. F. Huddleson Seniors A. Uren Juniors E. Johnson J. R. Harney C. Peterson E. Carlson H. J. Fiege D. Êjàhurn A. L. Copland W. F. Ball E. J. Bates Page TiiSlg Hundred Thirty-six Walpole, Robinson, Sager, Smits, Ruelile Werden, Swartz, Fabian, Johnson, Chandler, Robinson, Stewart Hunt, GroverF; Weaver, Cole, Miller, Huston, Thies Roberts, Megee, Huffman, Cormany, i.ewis PHI SIGMA National Biological Society Dr. E. A. Bessey Dr. W. L. Chandler Dr. G. H. Coons Prof. C. E. Cormany Prof. F. W. Fabian Dr. W. Giltner Prof. E. L. Grover Dr. E. T. Hallman H. R. Adams J. R. Cole G. L. Fick D. E. Hasley P. R. Miller Established at M. A. C. in 1921 MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. F. Huffman Dr. H. R. Hunt Dr. R. C. Huston Dr. S. R. Johnson C. I. Jolly J. E. Kotila E. P. Lewis Prof. W. L. Mailman ' ACTIVE MEMBERS W. J. Roberts B. B. Robinson D. D. Sager B. L. Smits D. Stewart Prog E. R. Megee B. Proulx Dr. C. S. Robinson Prof. B. B. Roseberpm G. L. A. Ruelile W. H. Thies Prof. B. A. Walpole D. Swartz R. H. Weaver H. Wedgeworth H. M. Wells R. J. Werdon Page Two: Hundred Thirty-seven Weideman, Ro!gin;son, Lavis, Strong, Coe, Sundling, Braamse, Abel Stover,, Voscan, Swartz, Meyer, McIntyre, Cole, Stewart Walpole, Darlington, Coons, Bessey, Woodcock, Grover, Watson, Smits, Hibbard Crawford, L,. Lewton, Carpenter, Trevithick BOTANICAL SEMINAR Honorary Botanical Society Established at M. A. C. in 1913 HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Ward Giltner Prof. R. H. Pettit ~ Prof. F. A. Spragg Prof. B. A. Walpole C. W. Bennett E. A. Bessey H. M. Brown G. H. Coons H. T. Darlington MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. deZeeuw. E. L. Grover R. P. Hibbard J. E. Kotila Ray Nelson D. A. Seeley Wilbur Thies Bertha E. Thompson A. G, Weideman E. F. Woodcock Miriam C. Carpenter J. R. Cole E. E. Watson C. F. Abel B. L. Braamse G. R. Coe Etta J. Crawford C. A. Lavis ACTIVE MEMBERS Graduates B. B. Robinson Dewey Stewart H. H. Undergraduates Lilian L. Lewton A. C. McIntyre L. J. Meyer B. L. Smits W. S. Stover Delbert Swartz Antoinette Trevithick Wedgworth F. C. Strong Hugo Sundling Zadik Voscan O. J. Weisner K. E. Wilde Page Tivo Hundred- Thirty-eight Archbold, Applin, Sundling, Clark, Frank McIntyre, DeCamp, Lutz, Herbert, Carter, Wilde- Stover, Luther XI SIGMA PI Honorary Forestry Fraternity Founded at University of Washington in 1908 BETA CHAPTER Established at M. A. C. in 1916 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. A. K. Chittenden P. A. Herbert Prof. J. C. DeC C. Archbold L. Carter D. E. Clark T. E. Frank R. H. Applin ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors L. Hornkohl H. Lutz A. C. McIntyre H. Sundling K. Wilde Juniors W. Stover J. Luther Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine Zorman, Dobben, MacIntyre, Bristol, Hartsuch, Chapman PI DELTA EPSILON National Honorary Journalism Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1909 Established -at M. A. C. in 1924 CHARTER MEMBERS Seniors E. R. Bristol A. C. MacIntyre G. Dobben W. W. Wilson P. H. J. Zorman J. Hartsuch Junior E. M. Chapman Page Two Hundred Forty Eckerman, Brown, Braun, DeCamp Chapman, Halladay, Bristol, Johnston, Weaver PI KAPPA DELTA 1 National Honorary .Forensic Fraternity Founded at Ripon College in içi2 HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. W. W. Johnston H. H. Halladay Prof. A. Prof. J. H. Nelson C. DeCamp Prof. R. B; Weaver H. C. Eckerman MEMBERS IN • FACULTY V. O. Braun ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors E. R. Bristol Junior E. M. Chapman POST GRADUATE H. M. Brown Tschantz, Wightman, Stuart, Bäuerle Preston, Fickert,, Applin, Lyons, Dimmers Gamel, Miller, Pritchard, Clark, Dykehouse, Wrench Farrer, Mock, Van Tässel M. A. C. BAND CLUB Honorary Musical Fraternity Established at M. A. C. in JQ20 HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. A. J. Clark Prof. J. S. Taylor ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors H. S. Bäuerle W. T. Farrer B. H. Applin K. L. Burt H. B. Dimmers C. Dykehouse E. C, Eckert G. D. Gamel J. Lyons Y. R. Tschantz K. C. Stuart Juniors F. R. Wightman Sophomores D. H. Pritchard R. Palmer A. IC. Miller V. E. Mock H. A. Preston H. F. Robison W. A. Schuligen F. R. Wightman E. K. Van Tassel M, K. Wrench Page Two Hundred Porty-two Shannon, Alger, Lewis, Reading, Kull, Bunker - Smith, Hullinger, Burris, Keifir, Nordberg DIAGONALS Local Engineering Fraternity Established in 1924 HONORARY MEMBER S. L. Christensen CHARTER MEMBERS Roy Alger T. Fred Burris V. W. Bunker W. R. Hullinger H. R. Kull K. Kerr E. R. Lewis W. Nordberg A. J. Reading H. G. Shannon B. B. Smith Pjge Two Hundred Forty-three Page Two Hundred Forty-four BfifflE-19 2 [UUUA AE THEON Local Collegiate So eie ty Established at M. A. C. in igig J’rof. A. K.'Chittenden Prof. F. W. Fabian HONORARY MEMBERS MEMBER IN FACULTY N. B. Morrish ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors F. L. Zwickey Juniors Sophomores D. H. Pritchard W. M. Sands T. W. Skuce L. A. Willis H. A. Schoonover F. L. Taylor H. P. Thomas E. A. Tompkins E. C. Welden S. C. Whitlock Freshmen Pledges J. W. Rooks J. E. LeVeaux L. A. McKee G. R. Smith P. B. Lonsbury D. C. McAllister P. H. Allen R. J. Black H. W. Jennings C. W. Field F. S. Brewster T. P. Clawson C. W. Gohr H. A. LaMarre E. H. Place D. S. Collins J. F. Duresma D. W. Fleser G. K. First P. G. Hogan Page Two Hundred Forty-six Ae Theon Taylor, Brewste .Schoonover, Clawson, Place, Field, Thomas Gohr, McKee, Tompkins, Pritchard, Olson, Skuce, PaMarre r, Morrish, Black, Fabian, Allen, Zwickey, Sands, Jennings Collins/, Smith, McAllister, Duresma, Fieser, Weiden Page Two Hundred Forty-seven ALPHA GAMMA RHO National Fraternity Founded at University of Illinois and Ohio State in 1908 Established at M. A. Ç. in 1922 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. P. M. Harmer Prof. b. C. Bradford ■■ C: F. Huffman ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors G. R. Schulbatis W. L. Sherman G. I. Stout D. S. Ubelee J. C. Wilk O. J. Wiesner H. J. Wilkensen Juniors Sophomores P. J. Neuman E. S. Wiesner F. H. Williamson W. G. Winemiller C. H. Wright H. B. Farley D. G. Schaal D. J. Stouffer E. J. Wheeler P. C. Whittenbach Freshmen M. S. Grunder D. R. Lawrence M. McDermott Pledges K. E. Musson C. F. Abel V. O. Braun E. R. Bristol Ç. R. Coe W. G. Lensen E. C. Perrine L. B. Abel C.. C. Bishop E. E. Eby J. B. Hopkins E. P. Johnson W. A. Barnett C, S. Bittner L. B. Bregger W. W. Carpenter H. N. Adams B. B. Claghorn T. N. Knopf Page Two Hundred Forty-eight Alpha Gamma Rho mmm IS „ Ubele, O. J. Weisner, C. Abel, Stouffer, Bregger, Eby Sçhwal, Bristol, Peffine, Wheeler, Schulbatis, Neuman, E. Weisner, L,. Abel Wilhamsoiij; Coe, Wilks, Winemiller, Sherman, Bishop, Wilkinson, Braun, Johnson Stout, Bittner, Musson, Claghorn, McDermott,' Adams, Carpenter ^àtùùbtûùùùù^S^sxsisu.iA mum * » t, Page Two Hundred Forty-nine COLUMBIAN Local Collegiate Society Established at M. A. C. in 1892 HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. C. S. Robinson Prof. E. H. Ryder Prof. A. R. Sawyer E. J. Miller H. I. Sippy MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. L. Baxter J. C. DeCamp V. R. Gardner E. K. Sales O. L. Snow ACTIVE MEMBERS Post Graduate D. D. Sager Seniors M. L. Smith F. J. Sorauf D. M. Jacques J. F, Mitchell R. K. Paddock P. F. Temple J. T. Ritchie W. I. Sager J. B. Schwerdt B. M. Overholt W. R. Paddock G. N. Stich H. F. Waterman M. M. Marshall R. E. Palmer P. Vogelsang Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Pledges K. V. Robbins B. R.. Crane W. B. Daley L. E. Beeuwkes K. L. Burt J. C. Cash A. L. Copland J. D. Baxter B. L. Borden P. J. Fremont F. Alderman H. W. Douma J. V. Gauss T. E. Kultti L. R. Clarke E. E. Frye Page Two Hundred. Fifty LWOLVERINE3 Columbian Schwerdt, Mitchell, Wakefield,' Gauss Sager, Waterman, Fremont, Ritchie, Frye, D. Baxter R. Paddock, Cash, Vogelsang, Crane, R. Baxter; Smith, Jacques, Becmvkcs W. Paddock, Douma, Borden, Stich, Kultti, AldermaniSJ: DELPHIC Local Collegiate Society Established at M. A. C. in igo8 HONORARY MEMBER Prof. L. C. Plant J. E. Burnett MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. E. Loree C. J. Overmyer ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors G. Dobbin B. V. Halstead G. E. Braun D. Brockway D. Coburn D. Comin C. Gofton C. R. Hilton F. Humiston C. Blatchford C. A. Brinkert F. N. Cawood J. B. Cawood B. Dobbin R. Bird F. DanialJ M. N. Bailey K. Keys B. B. Smith Juniors S. H. Woods' Sophomores M. C. Herdell R. W. Menge L. K. Kinney D. F. Redick D. Stark W. Sutton R. A. Troman A. R. Vanderberg . G. Go. Williams E. A. Jerue C. A. Kitto R. Perry A. W. Schoolmaster G. N. Tinkham Freshmen R. Pemberthy D. Simpson J. W. Slaughter Pledges E. J. Landmesser : C. H. Robinson L. M. Wolfinger Page Two Hundred Fifty-two Delphic _ Cawood, Black, Perry, Blatchford, Tinkham, Redick, Gofton, Humiston Strang, Smith, Kinney, Ritto, Halstead, Troman, G. Dobben, VandenBurg, Menge, Herdell Terue, Stark, Brinkert, B. Dobben, Woods, Bytle, Braun, Suttoii, Comin 1. enberthy, Keys, Daniels, Slaughter, Wol finger, Bandmesser, Williams, Schneider Page Two Hundred Fifty-three DELTA SIGMA PHI National Fraternity ALPHA PI CHAPTER Founded at the College of the City of New York in 1899 Established at M. A. C. in 1923 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. A. J. Clark Prof. C. P. Halligan V. 0. Bernthal D. C. Godfrey Roy Applin Lyle Ardis R. S. Armentrout E. E. Bachman Wesley Eva John Breor Boyer Marx E. A. Pierson Lionel Burkhead Maclyn DeGroat A. T. Bersey Willard Burt Wm. Gast M. W. Heuss A. J. Highstreet Seniors Harry Kull M. W. Marx A. C.. McIntyre Juniors A. C. Hazzärd Dale Hinkley E. H. Reinhard L. W'. Tornblom Elmer Wedge Robert Way P. S. Webster W. Wilcox C. G. Eddy Martin Rummtll Sophomores Freshmen Lloyd Wilkinson Pledges Orvy Hullett Gerald Knapp Chas. Lau Gerald Pierce Joe Yarrows Page Two Hundred Fifty four Delta Sigma Phi Ruth, Ingleright, Webster, Applin, Pierce, Wilcox, Bachman, Ardis, Huess Burkhead, Hazzard Marx, Way Reinhart, Bremer, Kuli, Hinkley, Pierson, Tornblom Bernthal, Godfrey, Scnmidt, Wedge, MacIntyre, Heasley, Marx, Rva, Breor, Wilkinson DeGroat, Highstreet, Jlulett, Burt, Raü. Yarrow, Gasf, pddy, Rummel ' Page Two Hundred Fifty-five ECLECTIC Local Collegiate Society Established at M. A. C. in 1877 HONORARY MEMBERS Judge C. B. Collingwood Prof. R. K. Steward Prof. H. K. Veddcr Capt. W. H. Warren Mrs; Mildred Osband MEMBER IN FACULTY Prof. H. S. Reed ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Nicholas Kik, Jr. E. M. LaChance J. G- Lyle G. C. Moore D. C; Stirm F. Howland J. Keller R. Riggs R. Thomasma Chas. Parrish H. Swanson R. M. Thayer H. E. Prescott Juniors Sophomores A. Waterbury Freshmen M. Thomasma Pledge S. Rowland G. H. Hay A. W. Hanigan L. C. Crosby P. W. Fritz R. C. Groesbeck S. W. Clark C. Dougherty W. Hackstead R. Holihan Wm. Eisler B. Freeman F. Pace Page Two Hundred Fifty-six Eclectic Daugherty, Moore, Clark, Eiseler Eyle, Keller, Kiefaber, Stirm, Waterbury,' Hockstead, Holihan Fritz, Crosby, Julian, Van Haltern, Reed, Warren, Hay, Riggs Pace, Thayer, Parrish, Freeman, Swanson, Howland Page Two Hundred Fifty-seven EUNOMIAN Local Collegiate Society Established at M. A. C. in 1903 HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. C. W. Chapman Dr. G. H. Coons . Sepretary H. H. Halladay Dr. R. P. Hibbard IX Col. T. L. Sherburne Prof. J. W. Steward ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors H. B. Dimmers A. E. Howell O. W. Kotila B. Braames C. A. Lavis R. P. Lowry E. G. Neller L. Braamfse T. R. Foster D. Haskins E. G. Johnson O. B. Evans B. W. Grim H. H. Hart I. S. Edwards J. H. Smiley Juniors W. F. Winston Sophomores Freshmen O. E. Meyer M. C. Ralston L. E. Sawyer E. E. Schaffer M. F. Skiver C. M. Strauch G. N. Swanson W. G. Kinney L. Kurtz C. D. Miller K. M. Scudder D. G. Hudson E. C. Holland W. H. Muhlitner H. P. Tousey Pledges J. Olsen Ë. A. Juhl Page:- Two Hundred. Fifty-eight Eunomian B I M i Heller, Winston Schaffer, Favis, B. Braamse, Skiver, Strauch, Swanson Fowiy, Meyer, Ralston, Howell, Smiley, Hibbard, Sawyer, Dimmers, Kotil Juhl, Tousey, Holland, Hart, Hudson, Muhlitner Haskins, Foster, Fvans, Scudder, Kinney : HERMIAN Local Collegiate Society Established al M. A. C. in 1915 HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. A. G. Scheele- Prof. R. B. Weaver Mr. C. J. Spencer Seniors H. J. Zorman Juniors M. F. Waring Sophomores S. Vaughn Fres pi men H. J. Lutz H. E. Nesman W. E. Nordberg W. E. Sutcliffe W. W. Wilson C. K. Miller E. F. Miner M. McLay B. G. Ousterhout R. Powers H. Rice. . R. Rowe V. Rupp • W. Springet W. Studley J. Baynes L. A. Carter D. E. Clark H. J. Foulkes E. Ludwig H. Hanson H. Hough A.. T. Huff C. D. Baynes " F. .Mare G. J. McDonald L. Collette R. Drake C. Keiffer M. Purdy Page T'ivo Hundred Sixty Hermi an Baynes, Hough, Öusterhout, Powers, Mare, Nixon, Vaughn Spencer, Miner, McDonald, Waring, Miller, Hansen, McLay, Huff Carter, Sutcliffe,. Baynes, Scheele, Zorman, Nordberg, Clark, Foulks, Dutz Keiffer, Rowe, Rupp, Springet, Drake Page Tipo Hundred Sixty-one HESPERIAN FRATERNITY Local Collegiate Society Established at M. A. C. in 1888 HONORARY MEMBER President Robert S. Shaw Chester M. Archbold Harold K. Archbold Vincent W. Bunker Seniors Thomas F. Burris Ralph A. Cato George W. Green Eugene R. Lewis Juniors Carl H. Boehringer Stuart W. Seeley Arthur L. Stahl Sophomores Wilford H. Barbour Edward O. Boehringer Harvey H. Ray Daniel M. Van Noppen Wayne M. Barkwell Robert S. Balmer Martin A. Cleven Ewart A. Corbin Frespimen Maurice A. Davies Keith R. Hicks Donavon A. Schall William H. Schneider Thomas: L. Sherburne Page Tïi0} Hundred Sixty-tzvo: Hesperians Schneider, Barkwell, Barbour, Davies, Stahl 13. Boehringer, Green, Seeley, C. Btiehringer, Ray, Van Noppen H. K. Archbotd, C;/Sj. Archbold, Burris, Cato, Dr. Shaw, Rewis|f Bunker Cleven, Sherburne, Schn.11, Baltncr. Hicks Page Two Hundred Sixty-three LAMBDA CHI ALPHA National Fraternity Founded at Boston University in 1909 GAMMA OMICRON ZETA CHAPTER Established at M: A. C. in 1922 HONORARY MEMBER Prof. R. PI. Pettit MEMBER IN FACULTY R. H. Kelty ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors G. Allan R. H. Boyle T. B. Elclred H. A. E’Pas H. B. Huntley J. M. Biery M. R. Bigelow M. A. Daniels S. D. Goodman C. H. Grinnell M. D. Barr C. G. Dickinson H. W. Edwards L. M. Cook L. H. Coles C. J. Colvin H. A. Dunsmore M. E. Johnson C. C. McBryde R. L. Palmer R. J. Wallis A. D. Wright J. M. Luther G. E. Marvin A. H: Maxon R. E. Meek C. M. Park W. W. Gohn F. K. Green G. F. Gunn L. D. McKillop Juniors M. E. Snider Sophomores Freshmen S. T. Shephard Pledges C. W. Kietzman .H. A. Johnson J. W. Langsworthy F. B. Walker Gibbs, Huntley, Allan, Eldred, McBride Edwards, Green, Harman, Grinnell, Bigelow, Boyle, Wallis Dickinson, Luther, Snider, Goodman, Biery, Meeks, Johnson, Palmer McKillop, Coles, Langworthy, Dunsmore, Shepherd, Colyin Page 7'wo Hundred. Sixty-five OLYMPIC Local Collegiate Society Established at M. Æ C. in 1885 HONORARY MEMBERS Dean G. W. Bissell Prof. J. W. Cox J. B. Hasselman S. E. Crowe I. F. Huddleston Seniors C. D. Miller A. J. Sepaneck H. G. Shannon W. T. Stephens A. Uren R. E. Warner A. W. Webber Juniors R. L. Kipke.. E. L. Lioret M. E. Nuttilla C. F. Schultz; R. F. Thayer G- W, Kuhn P. H. Teufer A. Messer L. E. Skellenger M. H. Frank J. E. Garver Sophomores A. R. V ogel Freshmen C. M. Gillis O. J. Carpenter W. L. Farrer F. E. Frank L. W. Hornkohl W. C. Johnson J. E. Kidman G. C. Anderson R. B. Bilkey FI. G. Ecker man E> C, Eckert V. J. Flultman G. Anderson A.,T. Edmonds W. N. Kidman H. C. Kiebler W. L. DeLayre L. L. DeVries Page Two Hundred Sixty:six EJckert, Mes'ser, Andérsorìil Carpenter, Kuhn, Kidman, Fdmonds, Vogel, Uren Sepaneck, Hultman, Thayer, Fckerman, Schulte Teuf er, Warner|2 Webber, Nuttila, Schellinger Farrer, Hornkohl, Fraftk, Johnson, Kidman, Shannon, Washburn, Fick, Bilky . Gärver, Giliis’s" Françis^ÿKieblër,# Frank, DeL,arye, DeVrgs ,!i5; Page Two Hundred Sixty-seven ORPHIC Local Collegiate Society Established at M. A. C. in 1917 MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. W. Stack R. J. Werdon C. H. Lenz C. W. McIntyre W. O. Moore R. C. Gault J. M. Newman G. D. Quigley C. G. Sinclair H. B. Norquist R. S. Rieman L. E. Lockwood C. E. Fitzpatrick C. H. Pope Seniors M. A. Tyrrell Juniors L. J. Vincent Sop tiojvi ores L. B. Whelan Freshmen W. C. Proctor Pledges J. W- Stevens J. Adendorff L. N. Fields M. F. Cheney H. R. Clark J. J. Jasper W. E. Baker L. A. Bordeaux ¡VI. E. Brooks R. A. Clewley W. F. Beeman H. J. Hart H. D. Lakins G. A. Culbert F. A. Dittman Page. Two Hundred Sixty-eight Orphic Rieman, Ditman, Hart, Norquist Sinclair, Bordeaux, Clewley, Brooks, Newman, Quigley, Whelen Lenz, Clark, Tyrrell, Beeman, McIntyre, Moore, Werdon, Clifford Gault, Proctor, Lockwood, Lakin, Baker m ........................... Page Two Hundred Sirty-nine 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 Major E. B. Gray :i r. C' Harr W. R. Hullinger E. M. Chapman M. H. Collinson D. M. Seeley G. A. Brown M. V. Burlingame J. C. Conant Seniors Juniors Sophomores R. Van Meter Freshmen A. J. Reading S. H. Sullivan H. R. Sommer J. C. Webber D. W. Willard W. G. Hagadorn E. C. Hayhow F. G. McGinnis T. R. Hendershott G. A. Peterson E. H. Moak T. L. Christie Page Ta d Hundred '{gfevènty Phi Delta Hayhow, Collinson, Hagadorn, Van Meter, Burlingame, Corsaut Mclnnis, Parker, Seeley, Chapman, Gasser, W#;ber, Willard Reams, RussEll, Beavers, Reading, Sullivan, Hullinger, Ramb, Harr, Sommer Christie, Moak, Peterson, Read, Hendershol, Brown Page Two Hundred Seventy-òne PHI KAPPA TAU National Fraternity .ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at Miami University in 1906 Established at M. A. C. in .1924 HONORARY MEMBERS J)r. M. M. McCool • Prof. W. W. Johnston Mr. B. A. Faunce Capt. G. Pinckney Mr. A. C. Anderson MEMBERS IN FACULTY G. F. Davis E. B. Hint W. H. Thiès H. J. Bowerman G. F. Biekkola Z. C. Foster O. J. Gower J. M. Evans C. E. Kellogg C. P>. Park D. R, Pflug P. R. Biebesheimer C. M. Conat C. J. Dykehouge R. Gettel F. A. Harper J. Kelly J. B. Clement P. O. Dutcher G. K. Honsberger R. E. Decker D. DeVries J. Tyson L, C. Wheeting A. G. Weidemann R. M. Harper E. J. Hartzell H. F. Hollenback H. W. Kerr Seniors i Juniors Sophomores Freshmen J. A. Porter A. F. Sheldon S. O. Simon J. S. Stark F. D. McCally C. Ripper C. D. Sheldon L. J. Smith G. A. Stu rm L. F. Tavlo'r . A. M. Hooker E. C. Mattison T. Oldenburg L. W. Varblow Pledges F. S. Haven L. E. Hulbert W. H. Linebaugh Page Tzeo Hundred Seventy-two rWOLVER IISIE3Ì Phi Kappa Tau Taylor, D Sheldon^ F. A. Harper, McCally, Smith, Gettel, Kelly Kipper, A. Sheldon Simon, Kellogg, Porter, Evans, Biebesheimer, Conat bturm, R Harper, Catlm, Kerr, Pflug, Foster, Hartsell, Gower. Biekkola Stark Ripper, Butcher, Varblow, Clement, Hulbert, Hö:|ker, Mattisoh, Oldenburg DeVries Page Two Hundred Sç&emty-three Ik PHYLEAN Local Collegiate Fraternity Established at M. A. C. in ign HONORARY MEMBERS Dean Ward Giltner Pröf. C. L. Allen Dr. R. C. Huston Mr. W. G. Hildorf E. B. Hill W. L. Mailman MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. E. Alger W. Ewald M. G. Peterson F. H. Baldwin J. G. Bergeon G. J. Birkholm F. M. Bornor L. R. Crane S. E. Green R. C. Heydrick C. E. Limpert G. L. Derks H. A. Hall G. F. MacEacheron G. Raymond F. F. Riddell Seniors Juniors P. H. Slack Sophomores W. B. Pollock L. L. Smith F.. C. Strong C. L. Davis C. B. Dibble M. Doyle C. H. Miller R. L. Shaw G. R. Montgomery K. C. Stuart G. S. Tolies E. K. Van Tassel Freshmen C. L. Salisbury T. H. Sturgis H. J. Wood L. J. Workman PageTwo Hundred Seventy-four Phylean Dimpert, Bergeon, Stewart, Dibble, Arnold, Crane, TTeydrick Green, Tolies, Miller, -Shaw-,. Slack, Van Tassel, Davis, Birkholm Montgomery Baldwin, Doyle, Peterson, Alger, Smith, Ewald, Pollock, Bornor Workman, Wood, Salisbury, Derks, Sturgis, Hall, MacDcheSn Page Two Hundred Seventy-five TRIMOIRA Local Collegiate Society Established at M. Ai C. in 1913 HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. Li C. Emmons Prof. C, E. Dirks Prof.', H. L. Publow Seniors S. N. Galbraith L. J. Hendryx J. G. Lauffer F. J. Williams E. L. Hubbard K. W. Kay tier •J- Killoran D. H. Smith R. K. Smith E. I. Phippeny T. Thompson Juniors Sophomores S. J. Treadwell Freshmen Pledges J. M. Galbraith J. P. Yates E. K. Garrison H. J. Lafler K. M. Lyle J. P.. Morrow H. F. Anderson K. L. Baguley E. E. Enshwiller C. G. Evans - C. Brongersma W. J. Eld ridge A. C. 1'ahling A. VV. Gardner L. Höllerbach H. G. Ling W. M. McKinney P. Angle . H. S. Aten H. S. Blanding L. G. Briggs G. M. Burke C. M. Chase Page Tzm Htindred. Seventy-six Trimoira Fahlingf* We^man, pldridge, T;ing, McKinney, Thompson Smith, Treadwell, Publow, Emmons, Munn, Phippeny, Bartholomew Hollerback, Baguley, Lauffer, Williams,; S. N. Galbraith, pvans, Hubbard, Kayner J. N. Galbraith, Aten, Garrison-, Yates, Chose, Gardener, Morrow Page 7 'zvo Hundred Seventy-seven ULYSSIAN Local Collegiate Society Established at M. A. C. in 1922 HONORARY MEMBER S. G. Berquist ACTIVE MEMBERS H. J. Yake Seniors " A, K. Wissman Juniors M. K. Hood F. Hyland M. M. Smith R. C. Wenning F, R. Wightman L. M, Wood A, M. Collins G. H. Compton L. J. Conkel C. F. Conrad L. K. Dewey ; .:‘ E. R. Gierinan W. K. Harris W..R. Clark - J,. J, Compton Sophomores C, H. Playter Freshmen • G. F. Compton J. W. Gosnell D. D. Kline H. F. Piper Page Tivd Hundred Seventy-eight Ulyssian De\||f| J. Compton, G. H.-.Gpmpton, Smith, Wood Conkel, Wightman, Harris, Playter, Hood, Wenning Knox, Yalse, Conrad. CpSins, Ber.quist, Hyland, Wissman • Clark, Cline, Piper, G. F. Compton, G|j§ne!l Page Two. Hundred. Seiieniy-nine. 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 F. A. Gould - Ashley Berridge O. T. Goodwin O. A. Taylor C. R. Wiggins R. R. Palmer ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors L. D. Abbey W. L. Blackmar J. Croll P.; J. Hartsuch A. K. Beckley K. E. DeGraw E. W. Mason W. B. Matthews G. W. Fisher C. C. Hall S. W. Hall M. K. Newton F. Card A.. M.' Goan C. Fredericks. C.. L. Colè H. Gerdel Juniors G. Wenner Sophomores A. K. Knudsen E. H. Laird H. C. Newman K. J. Scott J. J. Opfer F. B. Ranney H. Robison M. Sours C. M. Podgers W. A. Schuligen F. W. Starrett W. O. Van Giesen D. R. Zimmerman Freshmen L. Laubaugh G. Reynolds J. Robison M. Schultz E. A. Wenner Pledge Cliff Alexander Page Two Hundred Eighty H M ALPHA GAMMA DELTA National Sorority Founded at Syracuse University in 1904 Established at M. A. Ç. in 1922 Mrs. R. S. Shaw Louisfl Clemens HONORARY MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS Ruth M or ley Clara Boehringer Esther Iddles Evelyn Cornman Merla Gill Ruth Eldrid Kathryn Merrirield Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Ada Wilson Wilma Wade Joan Wassennar Louise Tucker Elaine Walker/i - Sylvia Schimmel ; , Teckla Sparks Emma Wilson Pledges Grace Austin I Eleänor Bönninghausen Florence Emmerson Dorothea Hoiser Page Two Hundred,' Eighty-four Eidred, Shimmel, Heuser, Sparks, Wassenaar Boehringer, Morley, Gill, I (Idles, Wilson, Austin,' Tucker, Wade, Cornman Merrifield, Waliser, Emerson, Wilson Page Tzvó Hundred Eighty -Uve ALPHA PHI National Fraternity BETA BETA CHAPTER Founded at Syracuse University in 1872' Established at M. A. C. in 1922 HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. J. B. Hasselman Mrs. Linda Landon Mrs. N. G. Roseboom Miss Elida Yakely ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Helen June Gould Laura Moore Margaret Plant Bernice Randall Josephine Schepers Jessie MacKinnon Elizabeth Nutting Mary F. Wing Juniors Anna F. Wykoff Sophomores Louise Johnson Mary Kirk MacKinnon Maribel McKnight Ruth Parker Florence Yakely Freshmen Kathryn McCombe Ruth Norton Mary Elizabeth Parkhurst Ruth Payne June Ranney Ruth Abbot Helen Chinick Ruth Christopher Mary Cook Lucille Cusick Dorothy Giltner Hester Hedrick Mary Kempf Dorothy Bennett Dorothy Collins Elizabeth Crosby Amy Edmonds Margaret Crogniss Maxine Evans Margaret Fenders Dorothy Goodson Velma Hill Ernestine Bolter Norma Schmidt Marian Sacks Pledges Page Two Hundred Eighty-six iipha Phi Giltner, Nutting, Plant, MacKinnon, Wing, Chinnick Reuters, Wycoff, Sachs, Rdmunds, Col’ins, Christopher, Cook, Gould, Crosby Hedrick, Randall,. Cusick, Abbott, McKnight Ranney, Hill, Schmidt, Payne, Norton, Bolter, Goodson ERO ALPHIAN Local Collegiate Society Established at M. A. C. in 1904 HONORARY MEMBERS Prof, and Mrs. Hartsuch Miss Anna Bayha Miss Osee Hughes Miss Sylvia Borgman MrAH- H. Halladay MEMBER IN FACULTY Miss Harriet Wilder ACTIVE MEMBERS Lela Burkhart June Clark Margaret Brace Bernice Francis Thelma Kling Sylvia King Ellen Belson Frances Cottington Frances Chambers Esther Halsted Leona Hill Seniors Marguerite King Juniors Dorothy Ward Sophomores Genevieve Corcoran Dorothy Hubbard Isadora Pratt Mattie Royce- Ruth Schuck Dorothy Simmons Florabelle Lautner Gertrude Schmidt Margaret Zachariah Freshmen Gladys Kinney Lela McCarty Frances Reek Gladys Thayer Page Two Hundred Eighty-eight 1NE3 Ero Alphian Cottington, Simmons, Towner, Francis, Zachariah, Belsop§| Schmidt Clark, Royce, Schuck, M. King, Corcoran, Pratt, Hubbard, S. King Kinney, McCarty£| Thayer, Reek, Chambers I,autner, Ward, Frace, Hill -- - IT. • _ Page Two Hundred Eighty-nine LETONIAN Local Collegiate Society Established at M. A. C. in 1916 Miss Edith Butler Miss Louise Clemens HONORARY MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Naomi Hensley . Alcy Hyde Gladys Love ’ Wilma Stevenson Juniors Sophomores Emily Perry Orma Simmons Helen White Alice Foley Wanda May Hack Helen Johnson Winifred Landon Myrtle Van Horne Freshmen Evelyn Paul Erva Prescott Nina Ray Dorothy Shaibley Tina Skeels Roberta Snyder Thelma Boyd Merle Freeman Marian Harper Imogene Carlisle Freída Gilmore . Beatrice Nelson Elaine Alvord Geneva Church Norma Collins Marian Crosby Mable Biery Dorothy Fiske Marie Fiske Gladys Franks Lilas Frost Virginia Mathews Page Two Hundred Ninety Letonians Boyd, Nelson, Carlisle, Foley, Paul, Alvord Crosby, Church, ‘Van Horne, Hensley, Biery, M. Fiske Freeman, 1,an don, Stevenson, Simmons, Harper, Perry, White D. Fisk, Schaibly, Ray, Skeels, Snyder, Franks, Prescott Page T?wo Hundred Ninety-one PYTHIAN Local Collegiate Society Established, at M. A. C. in 1922 HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. W. W. Johnson Miss Gertrude Laudenback Miss Ruth Wilson ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Marjorie Kenyon Lillian Lewton Fern Schneerer Thelma Welton Celia Williamson Juniors Myrtle Lewton Dorothy Maxson Maurita McClave Eleanor Robb Evelyn Keyes, Alice Whelan Fern True Sophomores Freshmen Pledge Elinor Case Lois Gorbett Esther Fager Lillian Haskell Frances Holden Lelia Coleman Etta Crawford Amanda Hill Harriet Holden Donna Goodrich Georgia Haughey Two Hundred Ninety-two Pythians M. L,ewton, SchneereflÏHaughey ' Kenyon, True, Hill, Williamson, Cojpman, Whelan, K. Lewto F. Holden, Robb, McClave, Welton, Haskell, Keyes, Corbitt Crawford, Fager, Cog, Maxon, H. Holden, Goodrich Page fzvo Hundred Ninety-three SESAME Local Collegiate Society , w Established at M. A. C. in igog HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Marie Dye Miss Helen Grimes Sophia Halsted Isabel Roberts Marian Gallup Bonnie Jean Hill Ruth Leonard Janet Armitage Grace Bintz Dorothy Geib Grace Palmer Doris Chilson Seniors Ruth Zimmerman Juniors Sophomores Hazel Kelly Freshmen Lyndell Shotwell Margaret Templeton Helen Palmer Anita Parsons Frances Wimble Dorothy Haddan Reva Huntoon Grace Reynolds Martha Stein Pledges Helen Smith Eleanore Schmidt Page Two Hundred. Ninety-four Sesame Parsons, Smith, Hill Haddon, Reynolds, Leonard, Wimble, Kelly, Bentz, Huntoon Heyman, Roberts, Templeton, Shotwell, Gall-up 11- Palmer, G. Palmer, Cliilson, Gieb, Stein, Armitage ■, Page Two Hundred Ninety-five SORORIAN Local Collegiate Society Established at M. A. C. in igoi HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Louise Clemens Miss Louise Freyhoffer Mrs, Howard Gerlaugh Miss Helen Grimes MisSf Carrie Holt Mrs. H. Halladay Miss J. McCornack Mrs. B. Roseboom Clarissa Anderson Helen Harvey Gladys Hoff Frances Ayres Nina Eveleth Elsa Foote Lucile Gardner Marjorie Gitchell Edna Brown Marian Clegg Marjorie Davies Margaret Foote Corrine Backus Edith Comstock Myra Lou Deacon Mrs. J. L. Snyder Seniors Juniors Sophomores Emma D. Leland Leah Smith Ruth VanWinkle Lea Jensen Mildred Kves Helen Taylor Lenna Thomas Dorothy Vandercook Donna Hampton Rowena M. Hicks Dorothy McWood Verlyn Moore Margaret Shadduck Freshmen Ruth Featherly Ruth Ketcham Audrey Launsbery Hortense Simmons Page Two Hundred Ninety-six Sororian Davies, lyveleth,. Featherly* Gardenlr Smith, Ketcham, Kyes, Jensen, Comstock Brown, Harvey, Hoff, Anderson,; Moor Clegg, Iceland, Gitchell Hicks, M. Foote, E). Foote, Van Winkle, Thomas, Hampton, Ayres • Page Tivo Hundred Ninety-seven THEMIAN Local Collegiate Society m Established at M. A. C. in 1898 HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Neva Bradley Miss Louise Clemens Miss Helen Grimes Mrs. Norma Roseboom ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Helen Burke June Calahan Miriam Bechtel Helen Daggett Ruperta George Myrtle Harper , Alice Bates Grace Garruthers Alice Hillard Inez Severance Juniors Sophomores Margaret Webb Freshmen Helen Marie Jones Mary Welch Florence Pangborn Marie Tracy Eleanor Hutchins Margaret Shoesmith Phoebe Taft Helen Zimmerman Pledges Eleanor Rainey Marjory Schaible Dorothy Sprague Page T'cvo Hundred. Ninety-eight Themian George, Harrington, Shoesmith Pangborn, Hilliard, Hutchins, Taft, Smith Daggett, Harper, Webb, Jones, Calahan, Bechtel, Burke Seeley, Tracy Schaible, Rainey, Batëâ Carruthers1- . Page Two Hundred Ninety-nine. THE HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING The building for which the students of the Home Economics division have waited so long was completed early in 1924. It is of modern construction, well ventilated and fire­ proof. The location and lighting of rooms are especially designed for the various types of class work. Laboratories and class-rooms are furnished with the best and most up-to-date equipment. On the ground floor of the building are two lecture rooms, three food laboratories, a dining room, laundry and the administration offices. laboratory, animal room, research On the. first-floor are lecture rooms, seminar-room, two dietary laboratories, nutrition chemistry laboratory and the offices of the Home Economics Extension staff. The dietary laboratories have space for twenty students- and are equipped with special desks, ovens, balances and exhibit space. The nutrition-chemistry and research laboratories are equipped with a respiration apparatus, centrifuge, electric oven, and Kjeldahl apparatus for experiments in metabolism and foods. The animal room con­ tains «a large rat colony also used for studies in nutrition. Three clothing laboratories, costume design, textile testing laboratories and a child care unit are located on the second floor. The large clothing laboratories have sewing machines, cutting tables, display cases and fitting rooms. Textile laboratories are arranged for testing and’.studying fabrics. The child care unit has a large play room for the children, kitchen for the preparation of their food and medical examination room. The third floor is made up of a large assembly room, two design studios, arts and crafts room, millinery laboratory and a small apartment. The assembly room contains a stage, making it possible to use the room as a little theater; The arts and craits room is equipped for dyeing and weaving, metal work and leather work. The apartment has a living room, bedroom, bath, dining room and kitchen, and will be used as a laboratory for classes in interior decoration, home nursing, meal sendee and other home economic problems. Dean Krueger. iíMntfii □□□□00 □ □ □ □ □□nnnn ■I ■ □ □ ■ 1 lavtsuch, Severance, Frank, Chapman Hasselman, McCarthy, Bristol, Hill, Johnston Swanson, Hensley, Wilson, Zorman BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Prof. W. W. Johnston Dean E. B. Hill J. B. Hasselman, Secretary STUDENT MEMBERS T. E. Frank P. J. Hartsuch, President E. R.' Bristol A. G. McIntyre H. J. Zorman C, N. Swanson E. M. Chapman Inez Severance Naomi Hensley W. W. Wilson Page Three Hundred Two Earle M. Chapman Gideon N. Swanson THE 1924 WOLVERINE ' MANAGERS Earle M. Chapman...............................................................................Editor Gideon N. Swanson.........................................................................Business BOOK EDITORS Elwood W. Mason........ Justin C. Cash................ Carl H. Boehringer. Lambertus E. Beeuwkes. R. L. Shaw...,......... Ewald E. Schaffer.......... John S. Stark.................. Leighman C. Crosby John Kennon.................. Assistant Editor .....................Class ..............Athletics ... .Organizations ....... . .Military: .............Art ...........Snaps ................Feature ......... Humor Ray H. Riggs Merell Heuss Herbert Hall SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS Edward C. Hayhow FRESHMEN ASSISTANTS Charles A. Parrish Norval K. Read The staff is indebted to the following for their inspiration and support Arnold G- Scheele Clark Strauch B. V. Halstead C. R. Trimble D. R. Olson Helen Marie Jones Helen White H. W. Lautner Ruth Babcock Paul Fritz. H. R. Sommer R. J. McCarthy K. L. Burt Don Jacques- J. M. Evans G. E. Barlow Page Three Hundred Thn Mason, Cash, Boehringer, Beeuwkes, Stark Schaffer, Kennon, Crosby, Riggs, Hayhow Parrish, Heuss, Read EDITORIAL STAFF Brooks, Slack, Mathers,' Winston Hazard, C. H. Miller, Jerjie, C. D. Miller BUSINESS STAFF Page Three- Hundred Four mm WOLVERINES P. J. Hartsuch Inez Severance W. W. Wilson PH Paul J. Hartsuch..................................................................Editor Wright W. Wilson.........................................................Business; Manager Inez Severance................................................................. .Co-ed Editor H. B. Farley............................ .............................. .Exchange Editor J. H. Flanagan.................................................................................Features R. Van Meter......................•.................................................Athletic Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Assistant ■ Editors C. H. Hoch ringer, R. L. Wirt Reporters ’25-p-Bonnie Jean Hill, Jeanette Walker, Winifred Maltby. ’26—H. L. Thomas, R. H. Powers, M. L. Fast, Dorothy Kern, Donna G. Hampton, Florence M. Pangborn, E. A. Montgomery. lerne, Gwen Goodwin, Pauline Izor, W. W. .Carpenter, G. R. ’27—R- S. Ballmer, D. R. Olson, E. L. Leinbach, H. S. Percy, C. W. Kietzman, G. Woodbury, M. Marshall, N. E. Tyrreil, Leda Shaw, E. H. Möak,. F. H. Hogan, P. H. Engle. BUSINESS STAFF Advertising G. K. Miller, D. Comin, L. C. Höllerbach, P. Blake, G. G. Goodwin- Circulation F. Mare, R. H. Way Assistant Advertising J. Keeley m&Bs T ; Page Three, Hundred Five jggggs First Row—Calahan,. Flanigan, Hwald, Moore, Boehringer. Kerns, Hampton, Izor, Jerne, Mare. Fifth Row—Van Meter, Powers, Pangborn, Thomas:, Way. Sixth Row Second Row—Comin, Hollefl|aGh, Hill, Fourt|t R^-—Goodwin, ‘Miller.' Third Ro.w-r-Shaw, Walker, Wirt, Carpenter, Farley. Frank, Hogatb Keitzman, Moak, Olson. Seventh Row—Percy, Woodbury, Blake HOLCAD STAFF ’age Three Hundred Six E. R. Bristol H. J. ZORMÀN THE MICHIGAN AGRICULTURIST E. R. Bristol..'.... .. ;. i . . .... . '.... ....... . .................................Editor J. Zorman................................................... .... .Business Manager H. G. .Associate Editor J. Dobben............................................................... C. D. Miller.................................... Assistant Business Manager J. S. Stark...................................................................Circulation Manager D. R. Coburn, ’24 Frances Holden, ’24 C. F. Abel, ’24 Marion Harper, ’25 C. H. Wright, ’25 EDITORIAL STAFF C. S. Bittner, ’26 BUSINESS STAFF A. C." MacIntyre, :’24 L. C. Ketzler, ’26 L. B. Abel, ’25 G. D. Quigley, ’25 F. A. Harper, ’26 A. T. Huff, ’25 G. W. Hunter,;i’25 F. L. Daniels, ’25 A. K. WissíñanA’24 R. P. Britsman, ’25 E. L. Post, ’26 Page Three Hundred Seven THE M. A. ('. RECORD Published, by the M. A. C. Association R. J. McCarthy, Editor THE M. A. C. ASSOCIATION E. W. Ranney, ’oo, Greenvill^jLy.,,-.'-..........................................President A. B. Cook, ’93r- Owos|^i,v\ . •.....................................Vice-President F. F. Rogers, ’83...........................................................................Treasurer R. J. McCarthy, ’14, East Lansing,...........................................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 Bight A. C. McIntyre L. W. Hornkohl THE M. A. C. FORESTER A. C. McIntyre..........A. !-----.-.,..,v..„........................V... ..Editor T. W. Skuce...................... ;..............................;... .Associate Editor L. W. Hornkohl..............................................................Business Manager R. J. Preston.............................................. .Assetiate Business Manager Page Th ree Hundred Nine Page Three Hundred Ten STUDENT GOVERNMENT Frank, Perrine, Clark, Hartsuch Mason, Slack, Foster, Parrish MEN’S STUDENT COUNCIL T. E. Frank, President . J. L. Kidman E. W. Mason Seniors Juniors Sophomore T. Foster Ex-Officio D. E. Clark E. C. Perrine P. H. Slack . P. J. Hartsuch C. A. Parrish Page Three Hundred. Eleven Hensley, Christopher, Clark, Halstead Pangborn, MacKinnon, Francis, Barto'n WOMEN’S SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Naomi Hensley, President Ruth Christopher,: Vice-P resident June Clark, Secretary Sophia Halstead Seniors Jessie MacKinnon, Treasurer Bernice Francis Juniors Sophomore Florence Pangborn Ex-Officio Clara Barton PURPOSE OF THE WOMEN’S SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The purpose of W. S. G. A. is to regulate all matters pertaining to the student life of its members|;which do not fall under the immediate jurisdiction of the faculty; to further in every way the spirit of unity of the women of the college*;! to increase their sense of responsibility toward each other, and to be a medium by which the social standard of the college can be made and kept high. Page Three Hundred Twelve PérrinejgiHolden,vGiltner, Crosby Johnston, Hasselman, Taylor, 11 alligati LIBERAL ARTS BOARD MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. C. P. Halligan J. B. Hasselman Prof.W. W. Johnston Prof.'J. S. Taylpr Frances Holden Seniors Juniors E. CPerrine Dorothy D. Giltner L. C.Crosby LIBERAL ARTS ENTERTAINMENT The season for the Liberal Arts Lyceum course has been marked with the greatest success and highest appreciation by the student body. Such distinguished lecturers as Ruth Bryan Owen and Viljhalmar Stefanson; John Coriglianojcthe violinist; Olga Samaroff, the pianist; Cameron McLean, the Scottish baritone, and the Coffer-Miller players, all con­ tributed to raise this season to its peak of success/ Page Three., Hundred Thirteen R. J. McCarthy, B. Randall, D. R. Clark, A. C. MacIntyre Harol'd Hough, Eisa Fôôtë, Robert Powers W. O. Hedrick Dean Hill Pres. Shaw Dean Krueger R. J. Baldwin L. W. Watkins Ç. G. Carpenter V. R. Gardner UNION BOARD H. E. Prescott S. H. Sullivan Bernice Randall J. L. Kidman EXCAVATION COMMITTEE H. ,E. Prescott, Chairman Don E. Clark A. C. McIntyre E. C. Perrine PARTY COMMITTEE S. H. Sullivan,. Chairman T. B. Eldred Eisa l'oote À. F. Sheldon BULLETIN BOARD ' L. B. Whelan Ruth Christopher T. E. Frank Gladys- Hoff Page Three Hundred, Fourteen First Row—Parks, Conkel, Wisner, Beeuwkes, Chapman, Crosby. Second Row—Croll", Clewley, Fields, Matthews, Slack, Winston, Newman. Third Row—Baguley, Collins, McIntyre", Kidman, Sawyer, Nordberg, Alger, Reading. Fourth Row—Gardner, Miller, Applin, Daniels, Godfrey PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL J. L. Kidman, President H. E. Prescott, Secretary and Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Ae-Theon-J^H T. W. Skuce, S. Fields. Alpha Gamma Rhofplfl O. J. Wisner, Paul Nesman. Columbian—1 P. Vogelsang, L. E. Beeuwkes, Delphic— G. E. Brown, R. A. Troman. Delta Sigma PhinSgH D. C. Godfrey, R. H. Applin. Phi Kappa Tau— C. B. Parks, L. Smith. Eclectic— H. E. Prescott, L. C. Crosby. Eunomian— L. E. Sawyer, W. F. Winston. Hermian— W. E. Nord||rg, G. K. Miller. Hesperian— Vi Lewis* A. Stahl. Lambda Chi Alpha G. Allen, M. A. Daniels. Olympic-^- J. L. Kidman, E. L. Lioret. Orphic— E. W. Mclntyr||; R.. A.. Clewley. Phi Delta-Hj A. J. Reading, E. M. Chapman. Phylean— Roy Alger, P. Slack. T rimoira— K. L. Baguley* A. W. Gardner. Union Literary-HB j. T. Croll, W. B. Matthews. UlySsian— L. J. Conkel, A. M. Collins. Page Three Hundred Fifteen First Row—Jones, Plant, Pew ton, Robb. Second Row—Boehringer, Perry, Kling, Foote, Van 1 Lorn. Third Fourth Row—Cornman, .Pangborn, Row—Freeman, Plarvey, Morley,' Randall, Kenyon, King, Goodrich. Cotfington, McKnight, Haddon PAN-HELLENIC LEAGUE Bernice Randall, President Helen Marie Jones, Secretary and Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Pythian— Myrtle Lewton, Eleanor Robb. Sesame— Helen Palmer, Dorothea Haddon, Sophia Halstead. Sororian— Elsa Foote, Helen M. Harvey, Dorothea McWood. Themian— Jones, Florence Pangborn, Helen . M. June Calahan. Alpha Gamma Delta- Ruth Morley, Minnie E. Cornman, Clara Boehringer. Alpha Phi— Bernice Randall, Margaret' Plant, Mari- bel McKnight. Ero Alphian— Margaret King, Thelma Kling, Frances Cottington. Letonian— Thelma Boyd, Geneva Church, Emily Perry. Page Three Hundred Sixteen H. C. Kc KERMAN L. B. Abel VARSITY DEBATING H. C. Eckerman...................................................................................Coach L. B. Abel..........................................................................................Manager The Varsity debate-season of 1924 was a success. Debating two questions: Resolved, That the United States should enter the World Court, and, Resolved, That the United States should join the League of Nations. The two teams closed the season with a record of-six victories, ¡six defeats and two non-decision contests. The; negative team opened the sea.son March 9 with a victory over Hope College, The following week the affirmative team swung into action against Marquette University but was not as successful as the negative trio. On March 19 the negative team left on the longest trip ever taken by an Aggie debate team. Their first opponent was James Milikin University, and the M. A. C. boys were forced to be content with the short end of the decision. At Kansas State .Agricultural College they were again defeated and at the University of Denver took part in a no-decision contest. The next two debates, with the Colorado Aggies and the Utah Aggies, were also lost, but at Pasadena College: the Green and White team broke into the win column. Losing the next two to- College of the Pacific and Willamette University, the Aggie arguers swung into the home stretch with a none too impressive rfecord. They ended the. season, however, with the old Aggie fight, winning, in a row from College of Puget Sound, North Dakota Aggies, and Iowa State. On the night the negative team defeated Iowa the affirmative team clashed with Purdue in the third leg. of the annual Tri-State between the three schools, and was victorious, thereby bringing the Tri-State championship to the state college for the second consecutive year. Page Three Hundred Eighteen Bristol, Hollenbacli, Hayhow Dobben NEGATIVE DEBATING TEAM G. Dobben, First Speaker E. R. Éristoì, Second Speaker H. E. Hollen,bach, Third Speaker Kietzman, Miller Abei, Christie AFFIRMATIVE DEBATING TEAM E. .C. Hayhow, Second Speaker C. O. Miller, First Speaker _ T. L. Christie, Third Speaker C. W. Kietzman, Alternate Page Three Hundred Nineteen Harper, M. Lewton, McClave, Snyder Albright, Emshwiller, I,. Lew ton, Van Horne CO-ED DEBATING AFFIRMATIVE TEAM NEGATIVE TEAM Marion Harper, First 'Speaker Dorothy Snyder, Second Speaker MyrtlP Lewton, Third Speaker Maurita McClave, Alternate Susie Emshwiller, First Speaker Florence Albright, Second Speaker Lillian Lewton, Third Speaker Myrtle Van Horne, Alternate During the second season oC co-ed debating at M. A. C., five debates were held, a dual with Western State Normal, a dual with Kalamazoo College, and the affirmative against Colorado Agricultural College. The question debated this year was, “Resolved, That the United States should enter the League of Nations.” The negative team won the debate with Kalamazoo College, but in the other debates M. A. C. was not quite so successful. Co-ed debating is now on a firm basis at M. A. C. and plans, are being made for a more extensive debate Schedule next year. Page Three- Hundred, Twenty Waring, Riggs, Crane King, Bristol, Corcoran, King THETA ALPHA PHI National Honorary Dramatics Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1909 Established at M. A. C. in 1924 MEMBER IN FACULTY Prof. E. S. King CHARTER MEMBERS E.R. Bristol B.R. Crane G.E. Corcoran M. F. Waring M. M. King B. M. Randall R. H. Riggs Page Three Hundred Twenty-one HAMLET Presented by the Senior Class of 1923 in the Forest of Arden DRAMATIS PERSONAE Claudius, king of Denmark........................,..........................................J- Dykehouse Hamlet, son to the late, and nephew to the present king.....................D. Steere Polonius^. lord cham|erlain.........................................................................W. Taylor JBB k Horatio^; friend to Hamlet........................................................................ .0. Behrens Laertes, son to Polonius.'. ..................................................................D. Swift Rosencrantz, courtier....................................................................................... • R- Rosa Guildenstern, courtier.. Ghost of Hamlet’s father............................................................W. H. Pangborn Osric, courtier .................................................................................................... ........................R. Riggs ................................ . . Reynaldo,' servant, to Polonius............................................................Waring as.Hamlet Doug. Steere Second Player...............................................................................................................L- Lewton pirst Clown, grave digger............................................................................J- Lazelle Second Clown, grave digger.................................................■•••.......F- Johnson Gertrude, queen of Denmark, and mother to Hamlet................M. Lankworthy Ophelia, daughter to Polonius.. ........... • .. • .......................... .G. Corcoran Lords, Ladies, Officers, Soldiers Scene—-Denmark Page Three Hundred Tzventy-two mmmmwmÊM — wmH üm H m H '«7-* , __ Wm MmmmmamîWÊsmmM g 7* •! IMie ?V£ai FIRST ANNUAL WATER CARNIVAL The spring of 1923 marked the advent of the first Water Festival. The river, just above the farm lane bridge, was the scene of canoe races, tilts and battles. A diving exhi­ bition was staged by members of the varsity swimming team. As dusk closed over the scene, the king, Cran Rowland, and the queen, Helen Bradford, floated downstream on the Royal Barge, taking their places on the throne to view the fantasies of-dance and music Then the canoes of the fraternities and sororities drifted down the river in slow procession, each in gala array. An illuminated airplane exhibition by Lieut. Davis closed the biggest event of the spring term. Page Three Hundred Twenty-three Evans, Schneerer, Kennon, Corcoran, Schepers King, Royce, Riggs “THE NEW CO-ED” A Four-Act Comedy Presented at the Little Theater, February 28, 1924 CAST OF CHARACTERS Letetia (Letty) Willis—a student from a small town. .. Mattie Royce Madge Stevens—Letty’s friend and champion. .. .Marguerite King Estelle DoolittlS-a spoiled beauty................................Hester Hedrick Miss Rice—the landlady. ..................................................Fern Schneerer ] May j- college chums...........................................-j Josephine Schepers Rose Grace [Genevieve Corcoran J Richard (Dick) Bradley—the athletic star of the class. .R. H. Riggs “Punch” Doolittle -the mischievous, work-hating brother of f Helen White _ , .Estelle............................................................................. J. M: Evans Jim Young—a neutral, and coach of the Dramatic Club.......... ..................................................................................................J. E. Kennon George Washington Wattp—porter of Miss Rice’s, a gentle­ man of color and “peace”........................................E. R. Bristol Page Three Hundred Twenty-five Moulton,.McCullough, Abel, King, Waring, M. Lewton, King, L. Le-wton, Hunter, Snyder, Mare “FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY” A Comedy in Four Acts Presented at the Little»: Theater, February 14, I924 CAST OF CHARACTERS Prof. Martin Goldwhinney................................................George Hunter Dr. Leopold—his son-in-law........................................Malcolm Waring Mr. Chas. Harkins—a lawyer......................................................Carl Abel Jack Harkins—his son whose “nom de theatre” is Emil Hawkins ........................................................ James Moulton Spartian Spurgis Spotts—a theatrical manager, lead­ ing heavy, etc............................................................................Fred Mare Mrs. Goldwhinney............................................ Mrs. Newman—-her daughter.............................................................Myrtle Lewton Paulia—also her daughter..........................................Helen McCullough Rosa—a maid servant........................................................................Dorothy Snyder Lillian Lewton Page Three Hundred Tzventy-six “MISS SOMEBODY ELSE” A FOUR-ACT COMEDY Presented at the Little Theatre March 18, 1924 CAST OF CHARACTERS Cruger Blainwood John ...................... Ralph Hastings... Sylvester Crane... Jasper Delavan.... Constance Dorcey. Ann Delavan........ Mrs. Herrick......... Alice Stanley..... Susan Riggs....... Mildred Delavan.. Mrs. Blainwood... Fay Blainwood... Cellecia .................. ............Jack Kennon ..........Norval Tyrrell ............ Bub ' Crane ...........Bob Powers .. Sylvester Vaughn Genevieve Corcoran ........Fern Schneerer ...............Leah Smith . . .Marjorie Gitchell ........Marian Harper ...........Pauline Izor ...............June Clark. ... Marguerite King ................Elsa Foote Page Three Hundred Twenty-seven Fred Holmes Operator and, Originator of Radio Committee RADIO COMMITTEE Floyd Wightman, Chairman Carl Bittner Thelma Boyd Myrtle Lewton F. 1. Phippeny C. M. Park F. Pacholke Reed Raynor ASSISTANTS W. a A. R. The M. A. C. radio broadcasting, station, has had a most successful year. Under the supervision of the electrical engineering department and with the invaluable aid given by I. Phippeny, ’26e, the new 500-watt transmitting set was installed during the fall term F. and broadcasting commenced early in the winter term. The increase in the power of the station over that possessed last year has made it possible for the programs to be heard in almost every state in the union. Regular Wednesday evening programs were sent out at 8 o’clock each week. They consisted of dance music, vocal and instrumental solos, a concert by the M. A. C. band and one by the glee club, short talks on agricultural, engineering and other vocational and educa­ tional subjects, and debates. Several special programs were also sent out, including the broadcasting of all basketball games played on the home floor, the music of the J-Hop, the lecture of Viljhalmur Stefansson, arctic explorer, and an alumni program on Founder’s day. Students, through the committee, are responsible largely for the success which has been achieved in both the operating or technical end, and in the studio or artistic end of the broadcasting done by W. K. A. R. Page Three Hundred Twenty-eight JUDGING Out of the Dairy Judging class of sixteen members, Charles D. Miller was one of the three men chosen to represent the Michigan Agricultural College at the National Dairy Show held at Syracuse, New York, October 5 to 12, 1923. 1 wenty-eight teams^ from every corner of the United States were entered in the contest. With this keen competition, Miller has the distinction of taking three firsts and winning seven honored prizes. The prizes he won were: Sweepstake prizes of a silver loving cup and a judge’s cane. First in Holsteins, which gave him a $400 scholarship and a large loving cup. First in Jerseys, which won him a cup'from the American and Jersey Island Cattle Clubs. „This has been a remarkable record of which the Michigan Agricultural College may well be proud and which will act as a positive impetus toward greater efforts in this field of intercollegiate activity. Page Three Hundred Twenty-nine LWO LVE RI N E 3 O. W. Behrens, C. Wläpit, G. Allen, F- C. Foreman (Coach), Card POULTRY JUDGING TEAM Second place at the Intercollegiate Mid-West Poultry Judging Contest O. W. Behrens, high individual record Hi Row—W. M. Bennett D. H. Pritchard, R. R. Palmer, W. A. Schulgen, D. H. Strong, E. Woods -navis M E Newark, E. H. Lyons, B. V. Halstead, W. U. Hill, F. Paholke,. „ c Second Row-C. gggg| ]T SimmS“ , HH .« r E. Kultti G. W. Bradt, A. J. Clark (Director), r a Richmond, H. F. Robison, R. G. Rowe, H. G. Bäuerle, H. R. Ray, K. C. Stuart, C. A, Quantrell HH Hi_C n Camel E A. Leavengood, B. P. Carr,..D. L. Denton, C. V. Green, J. 'R. Tschantz, C. K. VanTassel, M. Sours, H. A. Preston, G. K. Honsberger, B. W. Maurer Himebaugh, C. B. Durfee, C. C. Moore. W T. Farrer, K M. Lyle, K. R.’ Hicks, L. B Fourth Row—H. B. Dimmers, E. K. Garrison, V. E. Mock, E, E. Frye, D. M. Andrus, J. M Carrier, “-Cr R/Doyie, F. R. Wightman, R. H. Applm, J G. Lyle, P. H Fitzpatrick C G. Eddy, H S. Ateil- C. J. Dykhouse, M. K. Wrench, C. M. Fisher, J. G. Miller M. A. C. MILITARY BAND Cornets A. F. Bäuerle E. C. Eckert G. Honsberger L. W. Maurer E.,A. Richmond H. F. Röbison R. G. Rowe K. C. Stuart Horns W. F. Farrer C. E. Moore- H. A. Preston M. Sours E. Van Tassel Cymbals C. Quantrell Flutes H. Dimmers K. Lyons M. Newark Trombones H. Aten A. F. Bliesmer C. J. Dykehouse C. G. Eddy C. W. Fisher P. Fitzpatrick G. K. Miller M. K. Wrench Basses^ R. H. Applin J. M. Carrier C. Doyle J. B. Lyle R. W. Toaz F. R. Wightman Baritone L. M. Andrus D. Kline Drum Major C. L. Davis Clarinets G. W. Bradt K. L. Burt C. V. Green K. R. Hicks W. Hill B. D. Jones F. E. Kultti K. Lyle F. Pacholke W. Springett Drums R. Haridy R. Ingleright R. Palmer W. Schulgan Saxophones B. Carr G. Gamel E. Garrison E. Leavengood V. Mock Page Three Hundred Thirty-two Williams, I/uther, Toaz, H. Edwards, Baynes Fritz, Fauffer, Bair, Kraft, I. Edwards, Menge Skellenger, Hartsell, Clark, Swanson, Applin, Minshall GLEE CLUB J. Siebert Taylor.. H. R. Clark........... First Tenors P. W. Fritz R. S. Menge L. E. Skellenger R. W. Toaz Second Tenors H. R. Clark S. E. Hartsell J. M. Luther G. C. Williams ............. .Director . .Business Manager Baritones S. M. Bair H. W. Edwards L. W. Kraft J. R. Minshall Basses' R. H. Applin J. S. Edwards J. G. Lauffer G. N. Swanson Prof. A. J.. Clark Band Director Prof. J. S. Taylor Glee Club Director Page Three Hundred Thirty-three VARSITY QUARTETTE L. E. Skellenger, First Tenor H. R. Clark, Second Tenor H. W. Edwards,, Baritone G. N. Swanson, Bass COLLEGE ORCHESTRA First. Violin Frances Ayres Delia Bemis Chrystal Colvin Nicholas DiVietri Joseph Jasper Florence Yakely Second Violin Marguerite Ball Ruth Freeland Julia King Cecil Nôecker Cornet Homer Robinson : Flute F. H. Lyons Trombone Gerald Miller ■ Horns H. A. Preston E. K..Van Tassel Bass Paul Fritz S. B. Howard Drums F. H. Taylor Piano Mrs. A. J. Clark Director J. S. Taylor Page Three Hundred Thirty-four y THE PEOPLE’S CHURCH McCune McCune Weaver Weaver Biery Bicry Dr. N. A. McCune.......... ....................... ................................. Minister Prof. R. B. Weaver.............................................................Student Pastor Mrs. Lydia P. Gillis..................................Director Women’s Activities Mrs. PI. A. Lyon................................................................... .Secretary C. C. Copeland..................................................................Field Secretary Miss D. I. Frizzell............................... ........y. W. C. A. Secretary J. G. Biery.......................................................... . Y: M. C. A. Secretary STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES Elwood Mason, Frieda Gilmore....................... .............. . . .Trustees Max Seeley, Myrtle Lewton................................................Elders Page Three Hundred Thirty-five Ludwig, Pas, Clark, Dobben Dewey, Bittner, Zorman Y. M. C. A. CABINET E. Ludwig... H. J. Zorman L. K. Dewey. D. E. Clark. . C. S. Bittner. B. J. Dobben. H. A. Pas.... M. McClay... ...................President ........Vice-President ................T reasurer ........... .Secretary .........................Social .....Social Service Religious Activities .....................Publicity Page Three Hundred Thirty-six SHE Hoff, Christopher, Boyd, Anderson Love, Perry, Plant, Coleman Y. W. C. A. CABINET OFFICERS Gladsy Hoff........... ....................................... President Clarissa Anderson .................................................... Vice-President Gladys Love ......... .Secretary Margaret Plant ..................................................................... Treasurer Ruth Christopher................................. . Undergraduate Representative COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Marion Larkworthy Emily Perry.............. Irma Rupp................ Thelma Boyd ........... L. Coleman ............ Thelma Welton. Irene Patterson..... • ■ ........... ..Publicity ... .W orld’s Fellowship .Employment and Loan .................. Program .......................H ospitality ■............Social Service Industrial Co-operation Page Three Hundred Thirty-seven Jones, Rayner, Karr, Prank, Grander, Conart, Dobben, Geegh, Rueling, Dobben, Weaver, Rumbold, Gordon, Wilkarji, Studley, Barney, Stover, Terple, Trellman, --------------- McLay, Davis, Waffa, Dewey, Hood, Tschantz, Thomas, Cowles, Pierce, Simpson, Houghton .... LEAGUE OF THE SILVER CROSS acobson, Kosal, Gilmore, Fisk, Church, Hargh, Skeels, Robinson, ——, Van Horne, Carlise, Johnston, Tschantz, Frizzell, True, Gagnon, Nelson, Freeland, ------, IJdgecumbe WOMEN’S STUDENT BIBLE CLASS Page Three Hundred Thirty-eight Swanson, Foote, Matthews, Shaw, Schultz, Chapman, Beeuwkes Kellogg, Daniels, Hedrick, Seeley, McBride, Giltner, Hough, Crosby General Arrangements Committee 1925 J-HOP A galaxy of color, wonderful music, and a carefully planned program of events charac­ terized the 1925 J-Hop as the greatest social event of the year. The favors for the ladies were very distinctive and novel. They were bronze, electric­ ally lighted lamps, while leather card cases, suitably engraved, were given to the men. Jean Goldkette’s Graystone orchestra lived up to all expectations and furnished music which shall rank the 1925 J-Hop as one of the best Hops ever given at M. A. C. C. B. Park and Thelma Kling led the grand march Page Three Hundred Forty The co-eds believe in spending '.one evening a year “far from the madding'’’ men CO-ED PROM A r.eally colorful affair fostered by the Officers’ Club OUR ANNUAL MILITARY BALL Page Three; Hundred Fortyrone Page Thre'é Hundred Forty-two ú á t á á t ú t á t r t A i M U i é i i t M M i h ñ W . t A t h h h U A t M A í h A U . ' Gnodke, Cowles, Wissman, Dunlap, Kiefer, Farley, Weisner, Howland Harris, Baker, Compton, Wilk, Perrine, Winemiller, Hawkins Sessions, Simonton, Armstrong, Schlubatis Compton, Hesma, Collins, Quigley, Southworth, Biekola AGRICULTURAL CLUB HONORARY MEMBERS President R. S. Shaw Prof. O. E. Reed Dean E. B. Hill ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Ç. F. Abel H. B. Armstrong A, J. Bell H. R. Clark J. C. Wilk A. M. Collins G. J. Dobben Miss L. Lewton H. A, Pas E. C. Perrine G. R. Schlubatis S. L. Sessions W. L. Sherman A. K. Wissman L. B. Abel L. R. Arnold W. E. Baker Miss H. Bradley D. M. Brockway J. S. Dunlap H. Guthrie W. K. Harris H. Hough A. Howland Juniors Miss McClave Miss; McNair L. J. Meyer P. Newman R. L. Shaw Sophomores E. W. Southworth W. E. Stewart M. A. Tyrrell O. J. Weisner H. T. Zorman ' : S M. W. Simonton W. E. Tichenor E. S. Weisner W. G. Winemiller B. G. Woodman J. Baker F: H. Calkins J. J. Compton B. J. Dobben F. Harper J. D. Hawkins E. Miner E. L. Post Freshmen M. Cargo J. A. Carnahan C. Chase J. Clement D. Collins G. F. Compton G. H. Cowles F. Dittman G. K. First C. A. Gittings J. A. Simpson H. A. Honholt E. K. Ives C. E. Kiefer W. Morofsky K. E. Post . J. W. Slaughter W. C, Proctor E. Raymond W. A. Rosso D. S. Sawrey R. Severence Page Three Hundred Forty-four Angheltrie, Markle, Dirks, Fields, Hobbs, Bissei, Harr Dieterman, Storch, Hullinger, Greene, Nagler, Dunstone, Surato Moore, Smith, Bunker, Hazard, Trodahl, Fmshwiller A. S. M. E. /huerican Society of Mechanical Engineers HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. H. B. Dirks Dean G. W. Bissei Prof. L. N. Fields Prof. Hobbs Seniors Roy A. Alger L. W. Angheltrie B. Broitman V. A. Bunker E. E. Emshwiller Henri Dieterman M. R. Bigelow E. C. Dunstone L. D. Goodman C. H. Grinnel A. W. Harrigan HHa George Green W. R. Hullinger H. A. Markle D. B. Smith W. A. Starch G. Ray Howard Trodahl Juniors A. Hazard R. P. Lowry J. B. Martin T. C. Surato W. H. Wade maa Page Three Hundred Forty-ßve Gauffer, Conkel, Cory, Wightman, Rayner Elliot, Höllerbach, Dausman, DeGraw, Bertram Taylor, Killoran, Dewey, Robison, Brongersma, Galbraith A. I. E. E. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. A. R. Sawyer E. E. Kinney Prof. M. M. Cory B. K. Osborn R. L. Rayner V. O. Bernthal B. P. Carr T. B. Eldrid R. F. Bertram C. Brotigersma L. J. Conkel G. Cooper O. D. Dausman K. E. DeGraw T. S. Denike L. K. Dewey M. F. Elliot L. C. Höllerbach E. L. Hubbard J. L. Killoran ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Juniors S. N. Galbraith E. E. Olsen H. C. Tabor L. K. Kinney A. H. Maxon M. E. Nuttila F. Pacholke C. M, Park E. H. Reinhard H. F. Robison S. W. Seeley M. E. Taylor L. W. Tornblom C. R. Trimble F. R. Wightman E1W O LV EHIM E3| HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Ruth G. Palmer............................................................................President Dorothy McWood ................................................................ViPe-President Grace I. Mitchell.....'......... .............................Treasurer Ruth Norton .............................................................I.. ...^Secretary Miss Clemens, Miss Webb, Miss Gettemy............ ..Advisory Board Stauffer, Archbold, Martin, Wood, Cazier Ivioret, Clark, Wilde, Zwickey, Sawyer, Herbert, Hornkohl Sundfiig, Appling Thayer, Carter, Bachman, Voglesang, Daniels, Green, Dickinson McIntyre, Frank, Skellinger, Jensen, Scholtz, Schall, Hansen, Marvin, Luther, Wright, Hyland, Banner. Stover, Borden O’Keefe, Cleven, Burt, Opfer, Dakin, Bird, Teeple, Raymond, Compton, Dunsmore FORESTRY CLUB MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. K. Chittenden J. C. DeCamp P. A. Herbert ACTIVE MEMBERS L. E, Carter T. E. Frank R. M. Harper L. W. Hornkohl H. J. Lutz R. H. Applin E. E. Bachman M. A. Daniels B. L. Borden D. F. Deisch F. K. Green W. G. Burt C. W. Cazier J. B. Clement M. A. Cleven G. F. Compton Seniors A. C. McIntyre R. L. Palmer R. J. Preston W. M. Sands L. E. Sawyer Juniors C. B. Dibble H. G. Hansen J. M. Luther D. H. Teeple Sophomores M. L. Jensen C. E. Limpert D. L. Stauffer Freshmen C. G. Dickinson T. W. Skuce H. L. Sundling K. E. Wilde A. D. Wright H. J. Yake H. R. Sommer W. S- Stover R. F. Thayer D. G. Schall S. M. Vaughn F. B. Wine M. H. Purdy G. Raymond D. H. Simpson I. E. Skellinger G. N. Stich , C. G. Eddy F. J. Freeman J. W. Gosnell H. D. Lakin H. A. Dunsmore R. E. Palmer Willard, Wilkinson, Newton, Gofton, Ralston, Parks, I.enson, Porter, Baker, Conrad, Hough, Hood, Bristol, Woods, Meek Herdell, Uebele, Stout, Bishop, Moulton, Winemiller, Marshall,. Teske HORT CLUB MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. C. P. Halligan Prof. F. C. Bradford Prof. N. L. Partridge Prof, V. R. Gardner Prof, T. Gunson Prof. R. E. Loree Prof. R. E. Marshall Prof. Crist ACTIVE MEMBERS P. H. Allen H. G. Beisegel C. C. Bishop E. R. Bristol R. A. Cato B. R. Crane G. H. Hay M. C. Herdell L. R. Arnold A. K. Beckley H. R. Bradley D. D. Comin G. H. Compton C. F. Conrad E. Eby J. A. Porter Seniors N. Kik P. A. Kremmin W. G. Lenson L. L. Lewton E. Ludwig R. W. Menge J. A. Moulton H. C. Newman H. E. Prescott Juniors C, Fuller M. K. Hood J. B. Hopkins H. C. Hough L. L. Marshall M. M. McClave R. F. Meek S. H. Woods M. C. Ralston W. L. Sherman G. J. Stout F. C. Strong W. E. Sutcliffe M. R. Taylor D. S. Uebele H. J. Wilkinson A. L. Stahl D. H. Stark A. H. Teske R. H. Weine G. F. Wenner W. D. Willard W. G. Winemiller Carlson, Betty, Johnson, Downey, Sales, Ball, Giltner, Peterson, Johnson, Fiege, Chamberlain, Meyers, Hollinger, Whitlock, Uren Coburn, Morgan, Kinney, Sturm, Bâtes, Walquist, Chen, Harney, Fox, Copland, Sours VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. F. W. Chamberlain Dr. E. T. Hallman Dr. J. P. Hutton Dr. O. A. Taylor Dr. H. E. Johnson Dr. R. A. Runnels Dr. E. K. Sales . W. E. Ball D. R. Coburn A. L. Copland E. J. Bates L. H. Briggs E. R; Carlson S. Y. Chen R. S. Armstrong C. R. Blanchford C. Betty C. L. Fox H. Downey E. A. Corbin W. Drake ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors J. R. Harney C. E. PeterSon A. Uren H. Fiege E. P. Johnson F. E. Morgan M. Sours W. G. Kinney D. E. Powers G. A. Sturm C. Walquist S. Whitlock H. Hollinger C. Meyers Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Ç. Reading Page 7'hree Hundred Fifty Behrens, Kelty, Porter, Lytle, Neuman, Hayward Pinion ton, Spaulding, Weisner, McCabe, Calkins, Field, Quigley, Wright, Johnson, Carpenter, Kremer, Thibault, Brandt Dwight, Voscan, Goode, Bassett, Arcand, Williamson, Shilling, Stark, Steward, Scott BEE SEMINAR MEMBER IN FACULTY R. H. Kelty ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors T. A. Moulton W. E. Sutcliffe R. J. Wallis C. W. Wright Juniors D. Morton P. J. Neuman J. A. Porter G. D. Quigley M. W. Simonton A. E. Spaulding J. S. Stark Z. Voscan E. S. Weisner F. H. Williamson Federals Goff Johnston Kindel Manning McCabe Schilling Scott Steward Thibault Williams O. W. Behrens C. L. Hayward L. B. Karr L. B. Abel W. E. Baker L. Bassett H. O. Brandt F. H. Calkins C. W. Field B. L. Goode H. Lytle L. J. Meyer Arcand Carpenter Craig DeLong Dwight Page Three Hundred Fifty-one Chen. Waffa, Corbin, Vosean, Urguiola, Matsub Kulkarni, BeSsey, Berberian, Quinet COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Associate Chapter of the Corda Fratres of the National Organization of Cosmopolitan Clubs HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. L. Landon Mrs. Thomas Gunson Dr. W. Giltner Miss Elida Yakely Prof. E. H. Ryder MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. E. A. Bessey Prof. T, Gunsotr Prof. H. J. Stafseth ACTIVE MEMBERS M. H. Barberian, Armenia E. A. Corbin, England C. T. Matsui, Japan J. Kulkarni, India R. I. Quinet, Philippine Islands Z. Vosean, Armenia D. Urguiola, Bolivia S. Y. Chen, China J. Waffa, Egypt Page Three Hundred Fifty-two Williams, 13. Wçisnèfv O. Weisner, L,aMärrg| S|äüffer, E'mshwilier, Daniels, .Ray. Mortensen, Waffa, Simpson, Carriel', McCällum, Dora Johnson, S. Kmshwilier, Kelly, E. P. Johnson Hodgekinsón, Morrice, Hill, Abel, Trollope, Tooker, Roberts, Tarsen, Kingsley, Briggs FERRIS INSTITUTE CLUB ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Lyle Abel E. E. Emshwilier W, G. Lensen Harry Mortensön Garl Abel M. A. Daniels E. E. Johnson E. P. Johnson Luke Kelly Lenard Braames Jesse M. Carrier Susie Emshwiller Ann Hettman Dora Johnson F. H. Passenger Don Ray Martin Wilson Otto J. Weisner Willard Kingsley M. ,E. Nuttila A. R. Vanderberg R. H. Weine E. S. Weisner Harold A. LaMarr Blanch McCallum Charles Morrice Harold C. Roberts David J. Stauffer Juniors Sophomores Glenn Tooker Freshmen Agnes Compton George Dirks Ralph Hodgekinson Louis E. Rohloff Daniel Urquiola L. J. Workman Page Three Hundred Fiftÿ-tnrêë Ü K ------------I IBllliB :& - tei lili Welcome Agguts You’ve come to this All great works are dedicatej^B ' SO . The Humor Section of the 192.4 Wolverine IH dedicated to those who have : Gone to Convocation and stuck. Voted the wet ticket. Waited in the numerous sorority houses. Held their own, and stayed with the boys. NOT agreed with Coach Walker’s substitutions. Prided themselves for knowing that the Humor Section is the spice of the publication. Signed: The Editor. “In vinum vici.” Page Three Hundred Fifty-five I QUESTIONS'I CAN’T ANSWER 1. How many of the budding frat boys around here go to church ?„- 2. Does Prof. Hunt know that he is HOW TO CURE THAT : COUGH. (If you followed the advice of your friends) room with Avoid all stimulan ft(and swallow six. ounces" of whiskey èvery hour. Take a scalding bath and just before rubbing down go -out and lie in thè snow for twenty Sleep in a welfe venti­ minutes. lated the windows closed. Be sure and use no medi­ cine but -take' liberal doses _ of quinine and aspirin until perspira­ tion is-free and the body is'quite dry. Keep up your daily occupa­ tions, but stay at home in bed. It is. best to isolate oneself in a room with five people after one’s temperature reaches 105. four ‘hr Recovery may be expected, in four or five weeks if all directions are followed. In case you don’t feel well in six weeks, repeat the measu r etlS-TicH. (Life). Now, this same parchment was written by the Themians to the Phi Delt boys on “Main Street,” and I don’t blame them a bit, especially when the boys are such doublé crossing plants. What do you think? Now comes the razz!!!! The good old Olympics. If you’re an athlete you’re an Olympic from birth—anyone who can stand the blistering, branding ceremony—will be allowed to trek around the campus in a sweat shirt and get away with it. By the way, Brother Eckerman gives voice culture every afternoon from 5 to 6 at Hank and Franks. There’s pages and pages of abuse I can think of, but I’m only going to give one more remark. A dirty slip, if you please. There’s a bunch of colleageates around the Institution whose motto is : In num­ bers—we are-strong!” Ain’t it so! The Kollidge research department recently un­ covered so startling facts, regarding these same lads. This fraternity has more gents than all the other sororities combined. And they want a carload of refillable pledge pins. Who are just been they? OILED ! I’ve alive? ’K > * s‘ 3. When did this take place? - 4. Do you believe what she said, I'or do you think she lied? w| 5. . I,f the weren’t running the- Alpha Zetas—how fnany of us would have a chance? 6. Why -is Coach Young? long 7. How since, the , Columbians, pledged a good man? 8. Where am I .goipg when I get kicked' but of here? jj. Should 'Bryan quit monkeying around ? "10. Is it true that so many skates come from the Upper Peninsula because Lake Superior is frozfn all the year ’round? 11. Do I believe in non-cribbing? 12. Where did theTsecretary of the People’s-Church get his height? 13. Is anything so? THE BRIBING OF EDITORS It has always. been rumored that an editor can be bribed if a little oil is used to stop the? printing of certain facts about certain individuals, etc. Well, so far the only attempts to stop the facts which I am about to disclose below have been numerous threats from certain individuals—hut NO It isn’t fair. , I protest such neglect. OIL. I, too, have an itching palm. I am jealous. Why am to be beyond considered I reproach? It is ridiculous. I’m the original “Two Orphans” in one. But to get even with them, I’m going to disclose a big thing. I_I found a letter-Lthe other day—and I want you to pass judgment on the offend­ ers'. Dear Brothers': It read: We aint aiming to have you mad on us, but we want dot know who:- in hell. swiped our ice cream at our last rushing party last fall. We think it’s a damn dirty trick, but we’ll forgive you if you’ll ask us to your spring party. Yours for. some more corn roasts, Signed, The SISTERS.' Page Three'. Hundred Fifty-six- Page Three Hundred Fifty-seven get an Aggie! Page Three Hundred Fifty-eight A. E. GILBERG & CO., (Incorporated) Pure Fruit Jams The Better Canned Food Products Pure Fruit Jellies Coffees Teas Grocers’ Specialties 229 NORTH STATE STREET, CHICAGO Catering to Fraternities, Sororities Clubs and Cafeterias Represented by Chas. R. Tilly Proper Care for Your Hair! YOUR hair needs proper treatment to keep its natural luster, and retain its beautiful qualities. Safeguard this with the care of our treatments and shampoos. Marcelling our Specialty. Janie Lincoln Beauty Culture 135j|j~ K. Grand River Ave. Page Three Hundred Fifty-nine TREADWELL’S ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING FOR first class work come to us. We know how and use only best quality material. Laces, Polishes, Gloves, Puttees, Brushes. Dye and Shine. Protection waterproofing liquid makes your Shoes, Hats, Umbrellas watertight. Buckeye Corn Cure—warranted to cure or money refunded. Note the Address: 207 M. A. C. AVENUE Sole Agents Mr. Courtly (during lull in conversa­ LET THERE BE— tion) : “Awful pause.” (indignantly) : Mrs. Newrich “Well, young man, if you’d washed as many pans as I have in my time your hands might be a little rough, too .’’^-Lampoon. “What are you looking for?” “I lost a ten-dollar bill at corner of Broadway and Thirty-seventh Street.” “Then why seek it up here at Times Square?” “ ’Shmore light up here.” She rouges, powders and lipsticks— She drinks corn licker and likes it-^^| She smokes, she dances, and cusses, too— In fact she does lots of things she shouldn’t do But-JJI “Didn’t I meet you in New Orleans last winter?” “Don’t think so—I was never in New Orleans in my life.” She is my good old grandma—and I love “Neither was I—it must have been two her. other fellows.”—Brown Jug. Page Three Hundred Sixty IMPRESSION OF A MARCH OA Y AT THE CORNER OF THE A6. 5UILDIN6 I was going to put a picture of the Union Lit house here, for I thought for a while it was a campus joke, but it is no longer— having become a campus problem. Jimmy Hasselman, publicity expert, re­ ports that temperature conditions Monday morning were not as acute as predicted, t “I put the brass monkey outside the window and nothing happened, so I knew it was not as cold as was reported,” said Jimmy over the telephone early this morning. Nib-—“Boy, are you a real good caddy?” Sir, I can’t count over Lick-S“Am I? seventy.” Page Three Hundred Sixty-one The initials of a friend You will find these letters on many tools by which electricity works. They are on great generators used by electric light and power companies; and on lamps that light millions of homes. They are on big motors that pull railway trains; and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence the letters G-E are more than a trademark. They are an emblem of service—the initials of a friend. GENERAL ELECTRIC .ALL" COLLEGE ELECTIONS WICKEDEST CO-ED MOST LOl/ABLÊ woman ßloM BEST DANCER.S Page Three Hundred Sixty-three BE ■S A011DTME>T The goal of every ambitious man and firm is typified in the rapid growth of the Jahn & Ollier Engraving Company—the uni* versal esteem in which their art and plates are held by the large national advertisers —and the enviable reputation for prompt deliveries which they enjoy. Delivering this same high quality and careful personal supervision to schools has built up for us the largest college and high school annual engraving busi­ ness in America—400 books yearly. Thirty thousandsquare feet of floor space (4 floors) and over two hundred and fifty skilled employees are required to meetthe constant demand for commercial photographs, art, color process plates and photo engraving (one complete floor is devoted to color process work). Intelligent supervision ofall work bymany drillful office service men eliminates your troubles. Sales scrviccmensentcvcrwhcrc JAHN and OLLIER ENGRAVING CO _554- cAcfqms Street CHICAGO Page Three Hundred ■ Sixty-four HH Wm ill m■ EAT AT THE M. A. C.RESTAURANT EAST LANSING—NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE Prompt Service — Open All Night — Good Coffee Page Three Hundred Sixty-five ■he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois (Svery Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid• AT THE THEATER IF YOU ARE WELL BRED When there is a long line, always stop and kid the box-office person and entertain him with a few gags. Ask him if he has any seats facing the stage. This always makes a hit with the people behind you. When going down the aisle, the husband should always precede the wife, as this is probably his only chance of ever getting ahead of her. When the lady in front of you refuses to let take her hat off, put yours on, and someone behind you start the rumpus. Always tip the usher. By so doing, you get a program which everybody gets for nothing. Be sure and remind the people in front of you that you saw the star when she was in Bucyrus, Ohio, playing in “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” When going out between acts for a cigarette,, look carefully to the left and If there are four people between right. you and thirteen the center aisle and people between you and the left aisle, go out the left aisle. If you go in on a pass,, crab the show in If you pay three dollars for a loud voice. a ticket, say the show is bully. When you want “ice-water” in a little paper cup from the usher, sip it slowly so it won’t scald your throat. Page Three Hundred Sixty-six T. S. CROCKETT, Pres. B. R WRIGHT, Vice-Pres. E. W. OVERBEY, Treas. Leckie Coal Company, Inc. STEAM AND DOMESTIC COAL LECKIE POCAHONTAS LECKIE NEW RIVER LECKIE THACKER LECKIE WHITE ASH LECKIE GAS PANTHER DOMESTIC 1 Offices: Norfolk, Va. Columbus, Ohio Page Three Hundred Sixty-seven For Delicious Biscuits on short notice USE AJAX SELF-RISING BISCUIT FLOUR Directions on sack Everything Electrical WHOLESALE ONLY CAPITOL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Ask your Grocer LANSING, MICH. CHRISTIAN BREISCH CO. 710 E. KALAMAZOO ST. Page Three Hundred Sixty-eight Hotel Downey Lansing, Michigan “I hear that the Charity Ball was a pretty wet affair.” “Yes; even the costumes were osf divers colors.”—Record. Speeder—Officer, I canifswear I didn’t go over twenty. Cop—Well, I counted fifteen bodies from the last town to State street.—“Octy.” She—Don’t kiss me or I’ll call father. (Smack!!) Sweet Daddy! “Why doesn’t Dorothy wear corsets?” “Oh, just to promote better feeling.” Nok—There goes Mabel. Dok—I think a lot of her. Nok—I know-—a lot you shouldn’t. Page Three Hundred Sixty-nine INCREDULITY WHY STUDENTS LEAVE COLLEGE Incredulity in girls is a most exasperat­ ing quality. They never seem to believe a thing I tell them, and having always been an exceedingly truthful and upright young man, this pains and chagrins me beyond words. When, after an exceedingly fervent discourse, in which I am absolutely truth­ ful and mean every word I say, they coyly reply, “Do you expect me to believe that?” or, “Oh, what a beautiful line!” I just move away and sit speechless while my eyes take on that faraway hurt look. But what makes me feel like the rankest amateur on earth and causes me to rave and tear my hair and kick myself all over the place, is to have them say they doubt my word, when I’ve been lying to them all the time. —Tiger. She—Do you want to start the victrola? He-§JWhy? She—It’s about time you started some­ thing.—Fop doo. “HellOj oh, Denny, is that your darling voice?” “Yes, indeed!” “Oh, this is Marg. Are you driving out tonight?” ■ffi'Sorry, Marg., but I have two exams tomorrow.” “Oh, I’m sorry, but mother and good old is_ pater hav,e ■ gone out of town, Brod I thought dating, and sister is out also. maybe you could force the old buggy out here. It’s so lonesome.” “Hotsy-totsy! I’ll be out in 29 minutes: by the clock. I’ve dropped the two courses.” “Good-bye, dear, hurry, won’t you; it’s so lonesome.” OH, MOTHER, DON’T HURRY ME! Mother—Are you entertaining a young man tonight ? Daughter—No, mother, I just met him today. •—-Sun Dial. Caesar—Wasn’t that Cleo driving by in that chariot? Anthony—Oh, it couldn’t have Ben Hur. —Orange Owl. “Is she fast?” “Fast? Boy, she’s even fast asleep!” —“Octy” Page Three Hundred Seventy The Wesson Dancing Academy ARCADIA BALLROOM LANSING, MICHIGAN The Largest and Most Complete School in the Mid-West A. G. WESSON, Director Graduate of Castle House, New York City VESTA B. GANNETT, Assistant Graduate of Chalif School, New York City Teachers of Social Ball Room, Classical, Interpretive, Esthetic, Toe, Character, Oriental, Soft-Shoe, Eccentric and Buck and Wing Dancing A High-Class School for Adults and Children Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Phones Bell tciy-J Citz. 8438 Class and Private Instruction Daily PUBLIC DANCING PARTIES Wednesday and Saturday Nights BUCK’S —7/ Years of Honest Merchandising—BUCK'S Home Furnishings of H diable Quality Makes this old establishment worthy of your patronage. We welcome all to come in at any time to compare if you' wish the many varied values with those of the best qualities to be found at Buck’s—You’ll find that you’ll do no better than you can at Buck’s. M. I & B. M. BUCK COMPANY MICHIGAN’S OLDEST—LANSING’S GREATEST FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT Page: Three Hundred Seventy-one Your College Paper ISEeEhsimBu A Paper for Every Loyal Student Page Three Hundred Seventy-two OUR POLICY "Your Satisfaction is Our Success” IVORY’S DRUG STORE “THE NEW STORE” Near the Post Office DIE T0R.T0I5E AND THE HAIR Page Three Hundred Seventy-three EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Towle Optical Company Established 1900 Michigan Butter and Egg Company Wholesa e BUTTER, EGGS and CHEESE Cold Storage Facilities No. 127 East Michigan Avenue Lansing, Michigan Page Three Hundred Seventy-four SILENT BUT NOT SECRET “Urn?” “Um—um.” “O-o-o-o-o-o-o-h!” (Thirty seconds’ silence.) “Um ? Um?” “Ooh yoo.” “Um! Um! Um!” “Um? Oh!- Uh huh.” “Aaaah!” “Aaaaaaaaaah!” (Ed.- Note — How could you think such a thing, gentle reader! They were merely three months old.) —Tiger. Ail 15 FARE )N LOVE He (after kissing her suddenly) S-Er—I —er, I’m sorry I did that but my nerve made me do it. She—I like your nerve. YES The boy stood on the burning deck, His fleece was white as snow, He jumped so high he touched the sky, So they licked the platter clean.—Garg. Successful Fruit Growers Depend on the Bean to make their fruit growing profitable. S We have a Sprayer to exactly fit your needs. Triplex Sprayers Duplex Sprayers Hand and Barrel Pumps Spray Guns Get in touch with us at once and learn all about Bean Power Sprayer Dividends. Bean Spray Pump Co. LANSING, MICHIGAN He (soulfully)—My love cannot be. ex­ pressed by words! She (eagerly)—Tell me about it! m§mOctopus. Sambo—Don’t cuss me, nigger! I’ll hit you so hard yore undershirt’ll fly up yore back like er winder shade. Rufus—You can’t do it. Sambo—How comes I can’t? Rufu^pl’s got on B. V. D.’s. TRAMP, TRAMP First Hobo—Say, Rags, your wrist watch is busted. Second Hobo—I know it, Bottles, A gentleman can scarcely get a cigar these days without something like that happening. -—Octopus. Page Three Hundred Seventy-five The College Book Store Was conceived upon one of the cardinal principles of the Michi­ gan Agricultural College Campus — The Spirit of Cooperation. As a cooperative organization we serve students and former stu­ dents with the books and supplies they need, at cost plus a small handling charge. Buying at whole­ sale and only in amounts needed for each class, every student shares in our low cost and quick turnover. During the twenty-eight years of our service to M. A. C. men and women we have saved thousands of dollars for them and the folks back home who were “putting them through”. We are continuing our endeavors in this direction. % M. A. C. Book Buying Association Norma L. Ensign, Mgr. Bank Block Page Three Hundred Seventy-six Hank & Frank YOUR BARBERS SINCE i9n The Smoke Shop Past and Present Students CIGARS TOBACCOS CANDIES SOFT DRINKS ICE CREAM BILLIARDS Always Welcome Chas. A. Washburn, ’17 Mr. Farmer 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 distrib­ uting the seed in the correct 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 experience in the John Deere Full Line of agricultural Implements. Write us for “Better Farm Implements and How to Use Them.” Let us help you win your share of success in the agricul­ tural world. John Deere Plow Co. of M-oline Lansing, Michigan FASHION HINTS Bags at the side will be popular. Bags at the knees, masculinely speaking, will be unpopular. The new muffs ar|| bound to create a fur-ore. Those who take care of the should wear shirts of shaker flannel. furnace Artists should- wear blouses with drawing strings. Dressmakers when making out their bills should remember there is only one letter difference between robe and rob. White coats of chinchilla are being ordered. Extremely stout people should order double-chin chilla. Roman stripes will be all the go. A jail- breaker is also a case of roamin’ stripes that is all the go. New hats will be trimmed with skunk fur. That’s scents-ible. At the opera this winter the skin will be worn close to the body. “Do you ever leave a dance before the last gun is fired?” “Yes; usually after the last stag’s shot.” Record. Page Three Hundred Seventy-seven SHOES AND FURNISHINGS That You Will be Proud to Wear FLORSHEIM SHOES KAHN CLOTHES STETSON HATS The Fashion Shop Don’t Read These From an underwear ad: We have many customers who will wear nothing else. —Whirlwind. “I suppose you wish every year had 365 days of rest!” “Why so? Then I’d have to work a day every fourth year.” My roommate calls her sweetie North Star, because he is out every night. My sister calls hers Ivory, because he is 99 per cent pure. I don’t call my sweetie anything. He comes without calling. Ballonist (lost in fog) : Hello, down there! Where am I? Farmer: Ye can’t fool me, young feller, yer up in that basket. —Life. Hank Sawdof is worried. His bowlegged girl is limbs in the hospital having her straightened. Hank is afraid she will be too tall for him when she gets out. —Octypus. “I hang my head in shame every time I see the family wash in the back yard.” —Froth. “Oh, do they?” Page Three Hundred Seventy-eight The M. A. C. Association The official organization of M. A. C. alumni and former students 7HEN you have completed your course or have dropped * * from the ranks of college students before receiving your diploma and you want to know where your classmates are located and what they are doing, \ X THEN you want your friends to know of your conquests ^ ^ in your chosen field, the size of your family, the un-S usual features of your environment, T X 7HEN you feel homesick for the College, or respond to * ’ the urge to spread your ideas about what should be done to improve the world, You Write to the Alumni Secretary He records your travels, your steps up the ladder of success, your joys and sorrows, and broadcasts through The M. A. C. Record such information as you desire to have published. u As a member of the M. A. C. Association you are entitled to take part in many progressive move­ ments in support of the College, you are a part of the group which has brought the Union Memorial Building from its hazy stages of early vision to a reality. Your voice is not wasting itself in a wilder­ ness of divergent efforts but is an integral part of a commanding force. Toward the expense of maintaining this service you are asked to contribute $2.50 yearly and you receive each twelve-month thirty-five copies of THE M. A. C. RECORD. A com­ plete chronicle of college and alumni happenings: THE M. A . C. ASSOCIATION, EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN Page Three Hundred Seventy-nine A CAMPUS SKETCH He was a college man. Dressed for winter in a long fur coat which hung from his shoulders loosely yet gracefully, with its collar turned down neatly, wearing a brown felt hat which was roughly blocked and flat and which just hid his eyebrows but left a large portion of the back of his sporting well polished head uncovered, front and brown shoes rounded at the above which appeared his trousers’ cuffs, Carefully pressed and of a conservative; color, he was the kind of a gentleman any sweet young girl would fall in love with at sight. A red tie with yellow spots and a very small knot peeked out between the folds of his fur coat and slipped away around his neck under a thin white collar which bore all the resemblances of being attached to his white shirt. On seeing him one knew perfectly well that if he took off his fur coat, he would be found clad in a nicely fitting, three-button sack coat of the same conservative hue as his trousers. Each button would be fastened and the top one would come rather high, allowing only about four inches of his tie to be seen. One likewise knew that his hat hid straight black hair very much of the patent leather variety with a part on the left side as straightflas an arrow. He was the college man. But if you had seen him in actual life walking about the campus instead of in the pages of the college humorous magazine, you would have dropped dead from aston- ishment.— JVis. Lit. BURNT OUT “Thish match won’t light.” “Whadsha matter with ’t?” “I dunno—it lit all right a min’t ago.” Page Three Hundred Eighty % a ____ ... ... : Price Belief also is Relative SINCE 1897 the name Oldsmobile has been a synonym for dependable car values. But never in all those twenty-seven years has the name Oldsmobile meant so much to car purchasers as it does today. The new Oldsmobile Six flatly refutes the old, time-established belief that low price means low quality. We must remember that what we are pleased to call low or high prices are only relative to what our previous knowledge has ordained that they should represent. Now, in the new Oldsmobile Six, General Motors Corporation has made possible a new price view-point. For here in this sturdy new member of the General Motors family are high grade materials, newest engineering principles, careful workman­ ship, comfort, dignity and low expense of operation and upkeep—all at low first cost. OLDS MOTOR WORKS Lansing, Michigan Sales branches in Lansing and Detroit with dealers everywhere Page Three Hundred Eighty-one Make Our Store Your Headquarters for everything in Music. We have the exclu­ sive agency for C. G. Conn Band Instru­ ments and Gibson String Instruments for Lansing and vicinity. CG. CONN SAXOPEONE GIBSON MANDOLIN BUDD'S MUSIC HOUSE “EVERYTHING IN MUSIC“ 216 South Washington Avenue Lansing Michigan give him a drink? NO! He climbed on his horse and was away, leaving the old boy with a quarter’s worth of jumbo pea­ nuts. She—Oh, Algy, you Americans are so slow. He—Er, I’m afraid I don’t grasp you. She—That’s just it. SWEET IS VENGEANCE The desert sun had shone down merci­ lessly all day. And the desert' wind was like a blast from a blazing furnace. The lone driver drew up his nearly spent steed and looked westward. Was that a grove of trees in the distance? No, it could not be that, for it was too small on the horizon. He pushed his nag westward with a faint hope he might find a water hole or at least shelter from the' blistering sun. But as he drew near he saw that it was a man fallen on his face (mystery) with his face in a dry hole, where once cool waters had bubbled. 'Flic sheik dismounted, approached the_ huddled bit of humanity and suddenly drew away on turning it over. Verily, I say unto you, it was an old Prof, of his from his old Alma Mater. “God, give mè water,” he pleaded. This Prof, the sheik remembered had driven him to the desert by flunking him twice in Math. Did he Page Three Hundred Eighty-tiro JUNIORS Read this Page Twenty-five Years from Now HOP FEES After Friday, February eighth, J-hop fees cannot be paid at the bank, but must be paid to the junior class treasurer, R. L. Shaw. ABOUT INVITATIONS All who have paid their fees can get their invitation from Elsa Foote at the Women’s Bldg., from 1 to 3 P. M. any afternoon. GOLDKETTE TO PLAY FOR PROM Detroit Organization Promises to Make Season’s Biggest Party the Best Ever MAKE VICTORY RECORDS How the Pool Will Look on Hop Night THREE O’CLOCK LIMIT AGAIN RULES FOR HOP The Feature Dance FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES MUST SIGN FOR INTERMIS­ SION PARTY. DETROIT FIRM TO DO DECORAT­ ING FOR BIG 1925 J-HOP. A Hop Letter from “The Girl at Home” Isn’t it true, girlsA-were you ever more excited in your life than when you were invited to the college J-Hop? Probably I was the only one from my I just home town who was eyer asked. couldn’t see why he asked me instead of Sue Smith, when she was telling it all around to everyone at the social the other night about how she was engaged to him. She wouldn’t even speak to me today in the dry goods store when mother and I were buying my silver stockings. Mother smiled but; it did rather hurt my feelings because I had known her all my life and , ,'rhe snubbed me right front of that gossiping Mrs. Jenkins, who will tell every­ one that Mae Tracy’s girl has evened up her ma’s old score with Ada Smith, because Ada did not invite her to meet her friends from Bofeton when they were, here last summer. She was the only woman on the street, too. in Oh, well, I’ll have such a good time I’ll I guess I’ll forget all such trivial things. concentrate on my dress. family The dressmaker always has such wonderful ideas and she was in New; York last winter for a spell, and sheflsaw some ..'o f the swellest dresses. She’s going to make mine out of pink silk with silver butterflies em­ broidered on the sleeves and around the neck. My dad brought me silver shoes;' from Axeville. I am going to wear mother’s locket. Aunty said I would probably get flowers, - too, because the boys always give them to the girls if they appreciate them— the girls, I mean. So I want pink flowers to wear with my dress. There are only a few weeks left now. I’ve had my suit case packed for days*. I just can’t keep my eyes off’n it, and all I’m sure I’ll have the those pretty things. loveliest time. I wonder if anyone else can be as excited as I am. The Weather Forecast Mr. Seeley, chief weather predictor of the Michigan Agricultural College, is the center of interest from one standpoint con­ cerning the hop. NO SMOKING Detroit Art and Craft Studios Contract for Decorating Gym. Where Money Goes Page Three Hundred Eighty-three With a Capital Stock of $50,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits of $IC),000.00 The East Lansing State Bank Solicits your business, expecting to return therefor every accommodation consistent with safety TRUE “Did your house party girl wear your LittleFpledge showing her proud father around the “house.” “Yes, dad, Sue enter­ tains her callers in the kitchen, Alice takes hers to the first alcove, Grace retires always to the card room, and Madge receives her men friends in one corner of the parlor.” Dad (who has been through college, but doesn’t mind it). “So I see. You might say every girl has her pet spot.”—Gargoyle. She—"-Do you always take the other girls for such long walks? Hi-No, it isn’t always necessary. Betty (admiring a new set of furs her father just gave her) : I can hardly realize that these beautiful furs came from such a sneaking animal. Father—Elizabeth, I don’t ask for thanks, but I must insist on respect. pin?” “No, but she gavé Several of the boys the grippe.”—Banter. UNANSWERABLE They were seated on a. cosy settee in her parlor. The fire was low and the room was nearly dark. No sound was heard in the room for many minutes, and the only sound came from the last sputters of a dying fire. All at once the girl timidly whispered in his ear : “Jack, dear, I can’t Understand why you lavish your affections on me above all the other girls in school. Why is it?” “Flanged if I know, darling,” he replied, “and all the other fellows down at the house say they càn’t make it out either.” Young Brothers—Hardware Our aim is to satisfy all college students and East Lansing residents in their purchases > no matter how small YOUNG BROTHERS 2.01 EAST GRAND RIVER AVENUE, EAST LANSING Page Three Hundred Eighty-four TOiwumuwiiuuimiumiüuumauwwjjwr ^L\AE R t M r "Distinctive "Printing for M. A. C. STUDENTS THE CAMPUS PRESS 139 EAST GRAND RIVER AVENUE EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN Huaaa Page Three Hundred Eighty-fiv, The 1924 Wolverine is from the Robert Smith Company presses. HAT OLD MAXIM “business is business” is hateful to me, for I understand by it that business is not moral. The man who says T am not in business for my health” means that he is not in business for his moral health, and I am an enemy of every business of this kind. But if business is regarded as an object for serving and obtain­ ing private profit by means of service, then I am with that business.—Woodrow Wilson. ROBERT SMITH COMPANY Complete Printing Service LANSING, MICHIGAN 3 I Page Three Hundred Eighty-six . an? fiN ..VJPA&T/CW ro ois wotfh ttcKSA ¿foivs ^¿F " Page Three Hundred Eighty-seven ONCE UPON A TIME! Once- upon a time, long ago, there was a student who came to this school with the Solemn intention that “he was going to study.” After hitting the big town of East Lan­ sing, the. crowds of unfamiliar faces, and the extensive campus, he was bewildered. Finally, after lonely days of wandering, he came to the momentous conclusion that he must find someone who could help him correctly commence his ambitious collegiate career at M. A. C. First, he thought he should go to the college authorities. They were wise old boys, and nodded their aged heads and “Young man, to stay in our school said: and to succeed you must study. With these worthy words stored away in his young head he was away again, still in search of information. He entered an­ other room and questioned the occupants thereof. But they were busy playing poker and said nothing but, “I pass,, bye, raise you five.” So—the student entered the game, gave up his search, and became a great success in college. Hlff j.i wm M A HOLE IN ONE Page Three Hundred Eighty-eight Page Three Hundred lîighty-nine, Make Your Mark With ADCOCK’S SHEFFIELD SERIES PEN for profitable crops s m v LIMESTONE EUGENE ADCOCK Somerville, Mass. The Solvay Process Co. DETROIT, MICHIGAN DREAM SONG Softly singing, softly blowing, Wind of dreams from out beyond, Softly whisper all your knowing I’ll respond. Tales of romance. Carry scented hints of magic Moonlight on some foreign shore. And—Although it may be tragic— Pray forgive me if—I snore. /. K. M. (Life) SheH Mv father is a doctor, so I can be sick for nothing. H^SMy father’s a parson, so' I'“ can be good for nothing. A young man with a pretty but flirtatious fiancee wrote to a rival: “I hear that you have been kissing my girl. Come to my office at eleven on SaturdayI want to have this, out.” His reply was: “I have received your circular letter, and will be at the meeting.” Page Three Hundred Ninety 300 Rooms I5° Baths HOTEL KERNS MODERATE PRICED CAFE AND CAFETERIA Private Dining Rooms Banquet and Ball Room Management C. S. Richardson R. J. Murray SLIGHTLY DAZED Speaking of white mule, two rustic sports were uncertainly flivering their way home from the county seat. “Bill,” said Henry, “I wancha to be very careful. First thing y’ know you’ll have us in a ditch.” “Me,” said Bill in astonishment. “Why I thought you was driving.”—Jester. Fashion magazines remind us Ladies’ pockets are the bunk, So that dates and dances find us Loaded down with all their junk. She—Getting mighty cold, isn’t it? He (reflectively)—Winter draws on! She—Sir! Cherry-—Our American women of today are poverty-stricken. They do nothing but use lip-stick from morning till night. Stone—Sort of a hand to mouth exist­ ence as it were.—Tiger. Page Three Hundred Ninety-one CO-EDS I love co-eds—they are so original. Some go in for long earrings and vampy hats with feathers that curve and cling. Some affect sweet girlish clothes and fluffy hair—■ they are so innocent they never heard of Freud, and don’t know why people laugh when a hip-pocket Still others follow the example of their dim-wit brothers, and laquer their crowning glory fair young with water—and, oh, felt hats, and things who wear tweeds, yellow slickers! But they all pull the same line—I love co-eds: they are so original! —Octypus. is mentioned. these “HOP TIME” They pick a man with money, They rush him day and night, They .offer him lots of candy, Hoping he will bite. They take him to some parties, They insist on parlor dates, They make him think he’s the “berries”S because, Every “Hop girl” rates. OUR OWN PURITAN STATISTICAL BUREAU It is estimated that if all the people claiming to have had ancestors on the May- flower were telling the truth, there were just 345,963,573 people on the Mayflower on that momentous voyage to America. —Punch Bowl. Girlish Styles Modest, Pretty, Exclusive and Moderately Priced Millinery, Gowns, Coats, Suits, Lingerie, Gloves Sprowl Bros. Page Three, Hundred Ninety-thio- Page Three Hundred Ninety-three COLLEGE DRUG STORE Friendly Service REXALL SUPERIORITY Drugs and Sundries Cigars and Tobaccos [Bulk Candies Box Candies Stationery—Magazines STUDENTS’ SUPPLIES Soda and Light Lunches For Your Convenience HIGHWAY BUS, WESTERN UNION AND TELEPHONE SERVICE IDIOTIC HUMOR NOR THE NEXT fat furious Old men falling over from bottles spectacularly on ladies on slippery sidewalks. Fat, juicy, yellow eggs bursting shiny noses. Dumb bells crashing down dumb waiters to land on dummy-con waitresses. Rich, dripping custard pies sliding down ivory backs of painted manequins. Castor oil through devious flowing passage ways with traffic cops vainly chasing after cops vainly chasing after it. Old-fashioned short skirts trying to creep down well formed receptacles to reach pools of synthetic perfume floating round in flat puddles. Funny little square wheeled street cars climbing horizontal telegraph poles to fix lady’s hairnet while skinny stags walk round dance floor on elbows blowing out electric lights. Youths sliding under breakfast table with mouth in half hysterical convulsions of boisterous humor after perusing fantastically funny column of daily morning paper.—Widow. full of shredded wheat biscuit Editor: There is one favor that I ask of Fate before I shuffle off this mortal coil. That is to meet a real, live nigger named “Rastus.” Page Three Hundred Ninety-four He was a thief, forever branded. He had stolen and had been caught in the act. At heart he was honest. This was his first offense, but he has firmly resolved to do it again. “It’s worth it,” he remarked, as he pressed her lips to his for a second kiss—but he did not have to steal that. Punch Bowl. Co-ed—Is Miss Sassifras fast? Soph—Is she fast? She’s so fast she can drink water out of a sifter. —Boll Weevil. She—Well, dear, on your small salary we can do some light housekeeping. He—But who in Hades wants to live in a lighthouse? —Punch Bowl. Little Mary—Mama, I don’t have to eat this egg, do I? It doesn’t smell good. Big Maiy—Mary, how often must I tell you not to complain about your food ? Eat that egg! Little Mary (after a brief pause):— Mama, must I eat the beak, too?—Dodo. CONTOURS rlt Pays to Trade at Mills” COMPLIMENTS OF MILLS DRY GOODS CO. 108-110 South Washington Ave. Lansing, Mich. Page Three Hundred Ninety-five A Fine Assortment of Cakes CONSISTING OF Marshmallow Rolls Party Squares Angle Food Devil Food Butter Rings Fruit Cakes These cakes are suitable for any occasion. Made, wrapped and delivered fresh every day to your dealer by the LAWRENCE BAKING COMPANY LANSING, MICHIGAN NEIGH, NEIGH, OLD PICKLE touch Slyly and gently he moved his.* arm around her waist. At his she trembled like an autumn leaf, a thrill ran through her body. With all the power she could- summon she tried to hold him off. Never before had she ever allowed any young man to put his arm around her. He, looking into her wonderful brown eyes,: saw anger and fear in their depths, he started to withdraw his arm, but all at once as if struck with bold determination, he advanced again his embracing arm. Why should he not be the favored lover, for he loved her with a love that was great and true, and- he had always had his way before in everything. Gently and cautiously he stole his arm around her again—he was past the middle of her slender waist. Ah! At last! His fingers at last grasped the darned elusive object; and, with a quick pull he tightened the young colt’s saddle girth. (Don’t you hate such an article that leads you on and on, and when you are all 'excited, you are fooled. All about the brown eyes, et cetera, you know the stuff I mean—little petting, coaxing, in fact an ideal scene—warm gum drop, old egglli then it turns out to be some idiot and his wild colt.) Ha ! Ha ! Hmf ! Page. Three Hundred- Ninety-six East Lansing Coal Co. 20() Evergreen Ave., East Lansing, Michigan Office, Citz. 4876 PHONE Yards, Citz. $1464 WHEN you are faced by a Coal problem that has you puzzled. When you are not quiet sure where to turn for the correct solution, call the EAST LANSING COAL CO. and you may feel confident that we can solve the problem for you satisfactorily. We have a black job but we treat you white Fill your bin now while the prices are right. Stop in and talk it over, we will endeavor to satisfy you to the best of our ability. MERCENARY STUDENTS The query, “Why don’t students study?” has always been one of the seven mysteries of the ancient and modern world. But at last, I (omit the roses) have hit onto a plan which I think will prove and solve the difficulty and here’s the solution. Folks, the reason is as obvious as a bubble in a teapot, and I wonder why no one has ever thought of it before. Settle down and concentrate: “Students do not study because'they are not paid.” Example I. How far is up? Do you think so?1 $1.00 Example II. x2 — 2xy + 4z == 0 (Find x, if you can) Example IIP, 4xy + z ■ 2 ab xtytz — a 4x — 2 — 1 3 + 4 al) — I (Find out what this means) 5 $5-00 | ($10.00 Little infants, first starting to wear pajamas are paid, after a fashion, but the sum of payment is usually a red apple, or a blue ribbon, or such like. Now that may be all right for children, but the boys and .girls after they have left the kindergarten stage don’t aspire for such rewards. So here lies the remedy: The student should be paid for his work—real, hard- earned cash: Instead of piling up honor­ ary degrees and such tommy-rot, cold cash should be the reward—and the “oil” speaks louder than honorary degrees.' In a paying institution like ours (Pres. Shaw said so) home work should be price- ticketed thusly: Then watch the boys and girls fight for the $10.00 puzzler. Personally I think this will work, don’t you? Research should be compensated with liberal salaries, bonus, time and a half for overtime. Why, the American student the most brilliant in the history of mankind. this would make Then, too, the college man would have a jump on the self-made man (that con­ ceited, sophisticated lowhat) by having a little mazuma leaving kollidge to make his way in the cruel, cruel world. in his trou when Page Three Hundred Ninety-seven EFFISHENCY “So you’re a salesman. What do you Feed angleworms dynamite. Throw rocks at the; Feed fish fish. the worms. Results, excellent. Dig ditch running through swamp. Fish catch rheumatism in damp swamp. Haul away in trucks.— Life. “Will that watch tell time?” “No, you have to look at it.” sell?” I’m a salt-seller.” “Saif. “Shake!” —Gargoyle. “Jack was held up on the way home last night.” “Yeh, that’s the only way he could have gotten home.” She was so dumb she thought garter snakes were found on the limbs of trees.— Juggler. “I sure am leg-weary.” “Been walking?” “No, reading the ads.” —“Merc.” Page Three Hundred Ninety-eight “Harold said that you were one of those girls whom you appreciate only after you get to know them well.” “Well, I don’t know what Harold means, but I think he’s perfectly I’m sure horrid to talk about it.” Lansing Pure Ice Company AS ESSENTIAL as the purity of the food you eat, is the purity and the cleanliness of the ice which is used to preserve and keep that food. Our ice is manufactured from filtered distilled water and is guar­ anteed absolutely pure. DailjEdelivery to all -parts of the city and to East Lansing during the summer months PRODUCTS of Quality SERVICE for the Public Page Three Hundred Ninety-nine TIME—1924. PLACE—Don’s Barber Shop. A ONE-ACT PLAY Don, Andy and John are at their respective chairs!; Don is working on “Si” Fields, Andy on “Chilly” Kennon, and John oh Prof. Waldo. Don: Well, Si, what do you think of the bonus? Do you think you will ever get any? Si_: Guess by the time the damn thing does go through I’ll be so old I won’t care whether I’d like to get the chance to tell some of the birds there in Washington I get it or not. what I think of some of their legislation. Before I got through with them they’d know I’d been telling them a few things. They couldn’t scare ME. Chilly: You don’t have to be “scared” of ’em, Si, you’re bigger than they are. Si: Don: Don’t get a tractor like that thing Andy’s got. Every time he drives up to the If I ever do get the-money I’m going to buy a car. shop we think it’s a steam roller going by. Andy (indignantly) : Guess I can get to places with my Chevrolet that you couldn’t even touch with that rattle-trap Olds of yours. Any day I can’t get to my fishing holes with my old Chevy I’ll trade it in and get a new one of the same kind. Me for a Chevy every time. What’s the good of a can if you can’t get the fun you want out of it? Chilly (butting in) : Si will need a tractor anyway. Si: Nope.; a Ford’s good enough for me any day. John: No, Si, get an Overland and you’ll never be sorry. Mine can get into any fish­ ing hole that Andy’s ever could and besides it’s got the looks just like Don’s. What you want is a car that gets you there besides being one you can take your girl for a ride in. Chilly: Si doesn’t care about taking girls out on dark roads. What he wants is one with lots: of room under the back seat. Si : You’re right, Chilly. The women can all go to hell as far as I’m concerned. Since I’d sooner tear out with the gang any day. I was in France I couldn’t see these girls anyway. Enter several Alpha Phi Freshmen. They take seats and look around. Don throws his cigarette away, as do Chilly and John. Andy slides a chew out of his face. Waldo sits up in his seat and looks alive for the first time since coming into the shop. A long silence ensues which is finally broken by Ruth Payne. Ruth: Dear me! Will I ever get to my three o’clock. time. I never do get to that class on Erny Bolter: Well, that’s what you can expect with bobbed hair. All you have time for is running between the barber shop and Janie Lincoln’s. Probably you’ll learn some day. I’ll never get my hair bobbed. I’m not going to miss that class. If you are not through by ten to I’m going. Chilly (wishing to make his presence known) : Say, Mr, Waldo, when are you going It’s getting near the end of the term. to start work on that play you were talking about? Can you use me in it? Waldo (very much alive now) : Why of course we will give you a part in the play. I am going to have you take the part of the father. Chilly: Father of what? Waldo: Of the heroine, of course. Chilly: Who is the lucky girl going to be then ? Waldo: I can’t just decide. I need a girl who can portray the wiles of Cleopatra and the Queen of Sheba combined. Chilly: Hot dickety. Won’t pappa be glad. But Mr. Waldo, our fair campus has no such lady. The girls look indignantly and reproachfully at Chilly. He notices the dark looks and grins to himself. Erny (to the rest of the girls, in a whisper) : He- doesn’t know much about the talent around here. If he was a Phi Del’ he’d know better. Waldo:. I have several girls in mind who I know could take the part very well. Girls (to themselves) : Plow does he get a line on what the girls can do around here? Waldo: Chilly: Let’s, start practicing right away. Erny: Well, I’m going Ruth, it’s ten to. Ruth: Tell him I’m coming. I know that Marian Larkworthy could do it excellently. * As Erny goes up the steps Chuck Parks and Thelma are coming dozen. (We would call this our “Unfinished Symphony.”) Curtain. Page Pour Hundred DID THEY STUDY? PUZZLE DEPARTMENT It was while the fall moon was shining, Fill in the blanks in the following “pomes’ And ’steen million stars gleamed bright; Two loyal Aggie freshmen walked down Grand River— Just last night. Said Dora, “If you do not Like my stuff so well, Why, then, for all that I care You can go to .......” They were far from their home-town vil­ lage, Yes, they were far from mother’s care, They had just come to kollidge, And East Lansing’s “luring snare.” On the morrow they had quizzes, But to them it mattered nil, For they had been just “whizzes” In high school, back in Webberville. “Heads we do, and tails we don’t,” That means: “Do they study?” Oh, the chosen coin favored DO— One guess—did they study? I thought she loved me. only ; I said, “How glad I am,” But then I found her up in arms Against my roommate^^^^^^H He tried to make her kiss him, She Said, “I likefyou not, And my opinion is that You’re a little --------.” Shf-You have wonderful would look wonderful on a girl. lips; they He—-Well, I never miss a chance. Page Pour Hundred One THE TIE THAT BINDS Graduation should not mean a severance of fraternity ties any more than it does of those binding to the Alma Mater. A beautifully made badge will do much to pre­ serve the bond. “A Book for Modern Greeks” Sent anywhere any time on request BURR, PATTERSON & COMPANY Official Fraternity Jewelers to Michigan Agricultural College MICHIGAN I DETROIT Page Four Hundred Tzvo GLIMPSES OF THE PLOT SHE OTTA BUT SHE DON’T (Provided there’s a Chorus, a Hero, a Heroine, a Comedian and an Ingenue) Ah! Here comes the Prince, now.” “No, nothing like that When I’m married, I’ll life.” for me girls. lead the simple “But I tell you, dear, it’s all a mistake.” “To Paris! Very well, we’ll all go to Paris.” “Now, remember, boys, not a word to Dolly.” “Lucy. (Pause.) That’s name to me in all the world.” the sweetest “But it’s always springtime when you’re in love.” “I don’t want a dazzling palace or a great I’d be perfectly happy in just a castle. little bungalow—with you.” “I know he’s not rich, mother, hut I—I love him.” “That music. That strain. It reminds me of a certain girl I once knew.” “I only wanted to know, dear, if you really loved me.” May-—My roommate and I are having a race to see which one can go out with the most fellows this year. Bell—Is that so? Who’s in the lead? May—Well, I’m ten laps ahead. They tell us of the blushing bride, Who to the altar goes; Down the center of the church, Between the friend-filled rows. Why, there’s Billy that she motored with, And Bob with whom she swam; There’s Jack—used to golf with him, And Denny who called her “lamb.” There’s Ted, the football man she owned, And Don of tennis days;,; There’s Herb, yes, and blond Eugene, And there is Harry, college beaux, With whom she used to mush, No wonder she’s a blushing bride! Ye gods—she ought to blush. A dinner dance was being given at the summer home of Mrs. Highhat. During the evening one of the guests who had not seen the family for years chanced to talk with “I haven’t seen your husband the hostess. tonight,” he said agreeably. “This is a dance, not a seance,” the hostess replied hotly, Student—I think -------- Girl Friend—Be careful, you aren’t used to heavy labor. Movie Actress—I think-------- Director—Haven’t I told you never to lie ^/¡W^^^Ypiip-Gargoyle. to me? Page Four Hundred Three Robbie—Why, Morry, what happened to you in the football game yesterday? You’ve lost your front teeth. MorryS-No, indeed, I haven’t. Here they are in my handkerchief. She—I don’t believe in promiscuous kiss­ ing. He—I don’t like a crowd around myself. Mill. “How did you get that cut on your head?” “Hic-Smusta—hie—bit myself.” “Gwan. How could you bite yourself up there?” “Musta stood on a chair.” —Goblin. “Why do you call your car Paul Revere?” “Because of the'midnight rides.” , -^Purple. Page Four Hundred Four YOUR APPEARANCE is virtually the display window in which you exhibit your ideals and standards of what is suitable, worthy, refined, and individual Be well-dressed by buying your clothes of JOHN HERRMANN’S SONS TAILORS LANSING, MICHIGAN 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 Photographs for the Wolverme, fir i o Years LEAP YEAR- 1924 P H O T O s u p p L I E | 0 HARVEY PHOTO SHOP EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN K O D A K c 0 Phdff^aphx for thYCanpus for 14 Years Page Pour Hundred, Six Long ago, in Thè: dim past When “men weren’t Men,” Someone set aside A special year. During this year, Maids from all Were free Over the countrieside,. From modesty, and 1 Men cast aside Their pride. So Faire reader, It isn’t New. It’s an Olde, olde, Storie. Laides always Grabbed The glorie, In making The male Whisper the Olde, olde, Storie. The editor Has received Many, many Requests from Alle, over the Campus, Regarding the Momentous prob­ lem. So I Have decided To put Into print AHew Safe rules to Follow: BEWARE of the Girl who Has always ; Worshipped you From afar, She’s dangerous. Don’t take auto Rides, walking Home is werry, Werry unpleasant. Last of all: Beware of the Out-of-door- Girl— She can force YOU. General Index Administration............ Ae-Theon .................... Aggie Days............ Ag Club ....................... Alpha Gamma Delta . Alpha Gamma Rho .. Alpha Phi .................... Alpha Psi .................... Alpha Zeta . ................. A. S. M. E.................... A. I. E. E......._____ Athletics ...................... Band .............................. Band Club................ Baseball ......................... Basketball .................... Beauties ................... Bee Seminar................ Co-ed Athletics .......... Co-ed Prom.......... Columbian ................ Cosmopolitan Club.... Debating.................. Dramatics .................... Delta Sigma Phi......... Delphic .......................... ................... Diagonals Eclectic ......................... Ero Alphian................ Eunomian .......... Excalibur ...................... Features ....................... Ferris Institute Club. . Football ........................ Forester........................ Forestry Club............. For One Night Only. Freshmen ............ Freshmen Athletics . . . Fraternities .................. Glee Club .................... Hamlet.......................... H. E. Club.................... Hermian........................ Hesperian ................ Holcad ................... Honorary Fraternities, Horticultural Club ... Humor .......................... Interscholastic Events Intramural Events Judging.......................... J-Hop ............................ Juniors .......................... Lambda Chi Alpha... Letonian........................ Liberal Arts Board... Page 19-26 246 177 344 284 248 286 236 222 345 346 hi 332 • • 242 *33 127 I93 351 jfo „ 2cq - 318 ot. . • 254 :: Si _qo ’ - 258 21c 177-204 353 113 . . 309 348 . . 326 .99-109 ■ ^ oit, .. 322 347 . . 260 262 . . 305 221 u55 xq7 ' 329 340 55-88 264 290 313 M. A. C. Record...... Michigan Agriculturist Military ............. Military Ball................ Minor Sports.............. Miss Somebody Else.. New Co-ed .................. Olympic ........................ Omicron Nu................ Organizations ......, Orphic .................... Pan-Hellenic Council........................... Pan-Hellenic League People’IpChurch ...................................... Phi J)elta....................................................... .......... phi Kappa Tau........................................... phi Sigma.................................................... .Phylean ............................................................ Pi Delta Epsilon .'............. ........................................ Pi Kappa Delta Publications ............................................... Publications Board ................................ Pythians .......... .......................... Page 308 307 205 341 151 327 325 266 226 205 268 315 316 335 270 272 237 274 240 241 301 302 292 • • • • • • • • . . • • • • . . .. • • . . • • • • • • • • .. • .. • • .. • • • ■ .. Quartette H . jgj ............... • • 334 r*h° ..i.,..-.....,....... Scabbard and Blade..................... Scenes....................................................; . .. ' Sem Bot............................................................. Seniors ........................................................... ......................................................... Sesame Short Course' . Sophomores . .................. Sophomore Prom.......................... Sphinx.................................................................... ....................................................... .,.. .... i ..... ... ... . Sororian Sororities Student Council ...................................... Tau Beta Pi................................................ .................................................. Tau Sigma Theta Alpha Phi......................................I . Themian.............................. .......................... .................................................................... Track Trimoira .................................................... Ulyssian.............................................................. ............................................. ................................................... Union Board Union Lits Varsity Club .................................... Veterinary Medical Association Water Carnival . Who’s Who .... Wolverine Staff . Woman’s League I Xi Sigma Pi..... Y. M. C A......... Y. W. C. A..... . . 328' • • 232 .. 9-18 ■ • 239 •-27-54 294 • • - - 213 ..89-98 341 ■ • 234 ■ • 296 • ■ 283 • • 311 - - 224 . . 228 ... 321 - - .. 298 • • M3 276 . ! . . • • .. . . • • 278 314 280 230 350 323 • • . . 199 303-304 312 - - • • 239 • • • • 336 337 Page Four Hundred Seven Personal Index 6 Baxter, R. L.y p.g......................... Bay, E. A,, ’2 Baynes, C. I)., ’26a. . . ..........92, 333 ’24c. ...................... 31 Baynes,. J. B., Bechtel, Miriam, ’25I1. . .39, 208, 299 Beck, Beatrice M., ’27I1........101,188 Beckley, A. K., ’26a........... a ' . . . .. .. . . 1. .281, 138, 231, 121, 116 Beeman, W. F., ’26e. ... . . . .92, 269 Bgetler, E- H., Beeuwkes, L. E-, ’25s. . ’27a................... .’.'.'.i , ..........'.-.A-v6°, 251, -304, 315 Behrens, O. W., ’24a. ......... . Bell, A. J., ’24a.............................. 31 Be1!, H. Ç, ’26e............................ 92 Belsön,_ Ellen M., ’26h............97,289 BemiSj; N.eita M., ’27h......................xo.i Bennett, Dorothea À., ’26h......... Bennett, W. M., ’27s.. . ........... 332 .Bennett, W. L.K?27e........................101 Benson, E., v.g.. . . ... . . .:. .... . . Berberian, M. EL, sp.a. ........ 352 Bergeon, J. C., ’26t.......... .275 Bernhoft, F. C^ ’2645.. . .. ■■■■■■ 97 Bernthal, V. O., ’24e. . . . . i ,;,;32j,2ss Bersey, A. T., ’27e . . ,. ... .... . 101 32 Besspnen, E. A., ’24a.......... 350 Betty, Curtis,. ’26V............... Bezenah, W. FL, ’25e. 60 Bidleman, D. EL, ’24e.........,.32, 225 Biebesheimer, P. R., ’27a............ 92 Biekkola, G. F., ’24a ; . . . . . . .32, 344 Biery, J. M., ’25e. . G .............60, 225 Biery, Mabel L., ’27h....... ioi, 291 Bigelow, M, R., ’23e........... 60 Bilkey, R. B., ’25s. .... 130, 128, 267 Bintz, Grace, ’26h. ..........92, 295 Bird, Olga R. Mi, ’27h'........ 101 Bird, R. I., ’27a............ ioi, 348 Birkholm, G. J., ’26F. .... .. . 60, 273 Bishop, C. C.,- ’23a............. . 60, 349 Bittner, C. S., ’26a,. ,...., > .92, 336 Black, C. M., ’27c. ... , ................ Black, F. EL, p.g. Black, R. J., ’24c... .•...............' B'ackmar, W. ■ L-, ’25a!-'. . ..... . 281 Blake:, J., ’27a.............................., ioi Blake, P., ’26e.. , . .......... 92, 306 Blanchard, A. L-, ’27a. ................ Blanding, H. S:, ’27e. ................. ip£ Blatchford, C. R., ’26V.............. Block, G., v.g.. .:>ri -. . . > Boeliringer, H., ’23a. . . . . . . . . . .-> ; ... ...........................60, 304, 263, 306 Boehringer, Clara E-, ’25h. . . .... ... .... >. . . . ... .. 60, 285, 316 Boehringer, E. Q-, ’26a. ....... 263 137 Boehringe'r, R, E-, ’26e>>,....... Bogie, II. 0.,: ’25c.......................... 60 Bolte%|: Ernestine M., ’27I1. . . . . . 287 Bonninghausen, Eleanor L., ’27h 101 B'oOn^ra, Kathryn, ■%6h.......... Bordeaux, I>. A., ’i;se. . .60, 269, 155" Borden, B. L., ’26a..........92,348,251 Bordine, K. T.,G’t27(a/.,.,.................101 Born, A.cfS v.g. . . ........................ Bornor, M. F., ’239. ....... .... . '275 Bowen, D. M.j.plys........................ Bowerman, 11. J., ’24!. ........ 32 Bowser>> Irene M., ’27h............ioi Boyd, J- L-, ’2sas,......... .6r, 223 B^yd, Thelma S., ’24h. . .-.. .32, 337 Boyle, R. EL, ’24e>. .32, 233, 223, 208 Braamsc, B. I., ’25a.. . >1.6j 7^38, 259 BraamSe, Lp';j..,v’^a, .........92-, 259 Bradley, Hazel L,., ’,23a.. 61, 187, 173 Kradt, G. W., ’23s. ......... 61, 332’ Braitman, B.,Hb|e, Branch, Kathryn AL, ’27I1..TOJ, 189 Bs'andt, 11. ()., ’24a........................ 331 Braun, G. E-, ’25a. . . .............;. ., 6t Braun, V. O.,. ’24a: ,...... , ..-32, 241 Bray, F. A., ’26c............................ 92 Bregger, [.. B., ’26a...................... Bremer, R. K.,.’ays•£ Bi-eor,, J. E., ’26a...............■■■97, 255 Brewster, F. S.-, ’.26c.....................247 Breyfoglej FI. IF, ’26s............... Briggs,- L. ;’27 c. ...............,,r 92 . ^ Briggs, L., ’25V............................... 61 Brinkert, ; C. À., ’26e...............92, 128 Bristol, E. R., ’24a. ................32, 349, 321, 241, 240, 319, 302, 307, ,223 Britsman, R. 1’.,. ’26âîfc;.;....... 97. Brockway, D. M.- ’25a.............61,223 Brongersma, C., ’25e. . . . 61, 225, 346 Brtook, Rachel E., ’26s. ..........97, 173 Brooks, M., E., ’25e. . . . .61, 269, 304 Brown, Edna A., ’26h. . ioi, 297, 173 Brown, G. A., ’26e..................92,271 Brown, H. M., p.g. .................. Brown, Lydia, ’24h.................32, 187 Browning, C., v.g.................... . . . Buchanaäi J. R.,. ’27e. ......... ioi; Buckner, W. C., ’26f.................. 61 Bunker, V. W., ’24e............ . Burdick, F ., v.g................... ....... Burge, F. L.,5|gSe.......................... Burge, Hazel B., ’27I1...... 101, 189 Burke, G. M., ’279............. 101 Burke, Helen C., !24h.. . 33, 299, 187 Burkhart, Lelah G., ’24b............. 33 Burkhead, L- AL, ’27s. . . . >. ioi, 235 ’24I1............... 33 Burkholder, Irene, Burlingamev M. V., ’26s. . 1, ;92;'27i Burns, J. R., ’26a....................... 92 Burris, T. F., ’24c........................ M ■ Burt, lx. Iy. . . . *.................... . 62, 332 Burt, Nila A>, ’27h.......... 101 Burt, W. G,, ’27a...........ioi, 348,1:ss Burtle, W. E., ’279. . ................... Bush, W. R., ’26s,............ Butler, E., ’27...,............ 101 Butler, Anna L., ’27h...........101, 188 Buzzard. R. W., ’26e................... 92 Byam, S. T., ’2.se............................ 62 ■ B • • -33.23,3.243, mm 263 ■ 102 ’24c..... . . . Calahan, June,. ’24I1.33, 306, 299, 187 Calkins, F. H., ’26a.....................351 Cameron, R. W., ’27c. ....................102 Campbell®Bonnie B., ’27s...... Campbell, W. O., ’27a............... Card, F. J., ’27a,............102,281,162 Cargo, M., ’27a.. ............................. Carlisle, Imogene M., ’.2sh, .. i..> ^------ : • • • ...............62, 291, 338, 173 Carlson, E. R., 25V..........62,236,350 ’27h...........ifb'2, 188 Carlson, Ethel J., Carlson, Ethel O., ’27I1............... Carlson, S. F., ’276........... Carlson, Signe S., ’26h.................. ... 92 Carnhan, A. E., ’27a. .......... Carpenter, Edith D., ’26h. . . .92, 18:7 Carpenter, M., v.g............ . .. 92, 351 Carpenter, Miriam C., p.g...... 238 Carpenter, O. J.. ’¿ie>,........ 267 Carpenter. W. W-., ’26a.................306 Carr, B. P., ’24c.............33,332,281 Carrier, J, Mp ’;26e. ........................332 Carrington, - F. R., Carruthers, Grace, ’27I1. . . . . 101, 299 Carscallen, Adeline C., ’ash.... 62 Carter, L. A., ’24!...........33,233,239 Carter, M. E.. ’27c................. Caruso. J. I., ’27s.. V . . , Case, G., v.g.................... Case, Ehnor, ’27b. . ...............102, 293 Cash, Hah M., ’27I1.. .............102, 189 Cash, J. ;C,> ’25a..............62, 231, 304 Cato, R. A., ’24a.........i....... 3-3, 263: Cawood, B. T., ’260..92:,J158 Cawood, F. N., ’269........................ 92 Cazffiiw: C. W., ’2,7a....................97,348 Chambersy Frances M., ’27I1. . . . 289 Chambers^' K. W., ’27s. '1.0® Chapman, E- M., i. . 63, 241, ■§|i40, ^33,. -201, 271, 313,- 302, 303 Chappel, C. W., ’26a. Chase, C. E-, '’27a..... >'..V:^|o2,.277 Chase, Doro.thea W., p.g..,..__ ChaSfe, Dorothy P., ’26s, ....;.. 92 Chen, S. Y.,' ’23V , . 352,: 350 Cheney, M. F., ’246.,.'....,.,, 33 Cheny, E. L-, ’26c-...........” ' Childs, I.. A., ’27c..'.... , Jtip2 Chilson, Doris W., ’27I1.................293 Chinnick, Helen M., ’24I1. . . .34, 287 ..... . . Abbott, Ruth S.. ’24h. v¿3'0fsé87, 208 Abel, C. F., ’24a........................... v • ■. ..............30, 326, 238, 315, 223 Abèl, ly. B., -25a.............. 58, 315 Adair, FI. 0., ’26c......................... 92 Adams, H. R., p.g.................•••• Adams, H. N,, ’27a. ., ......... 101 Adams, J. Victoria,. ’26h. . . . .92, 187 Adler, S. R., ’25^*........... 58 Albright, Florence A., ’27h......... .;. ,v., ..?... . £01, 3.20, 187 Alderman, F. P., .gye.......___251 Alexander, C., ’27s. . .". . . . ...........ioi Alger, Roy,*-’24e. . . .30, 243, 315, 275 Allan, G., ’24a. . . . . . . . . .30, 330, 223 Alien, P, H., ’24a, • ..;... .30, 247 Allerton, D. L., ?2,6e. .......... pM Alvord, Christine I. E., ’26h . 97, 291 Arnesi;I- M,, ’27S.., ... ... :............1 o 1 Ammon, R. A;,''’2se.............., .., 58 Anderson, Clarisèaj B., ’24h. .... ............... . .30, 337, 234, 2.97 AnSlfson, H. F., ’24c... ........... 30 Anderson, J, A., ’25a........... 58 Anderson, Neva C., ’27I1. ...... 101 Andersö'M G., ’23c..,............ 267 Anderson, P. J., ’26s..............., AndruSj* L. M., ’246, .,. . v. .;. .30, 332 Angela, Frances, ’24s... .... .30,-229 Anslem, M. E-, ’270. . .................' Applin, R. H,, ’2sf........................ ‘ ’27s........................ • • • -58, 333, 332, 239, 242, 255, 315 Ärcanda, A., v.g. .............. 35® Archbold, C. M., ’24f. .................. -. " . , . ...............30, 348, 233, 239, 263 Archbold. 11. K.. ’24s................31,263 Archer, J. E., Ardis, lp$jifR., ’,2ge. ... . ...........58, 253 Armentrout, R. S., ’23c.............. 58 Armitage,. Janet M,, ’26h .... 92, 293 Armstrong, C. M., ’25s. .... .58, 229 Armstrong, F., ’.26v.................... Armstrong, H. B., ’24a. . 31, 344, 330 Armstrohgl*iR. S., ’26V.................. Arnold, G.. W., .’26a.................... . 92 Arnold. !.. R., ’23a. . . . . 273 Aten. FI. S., JiVe. . . ... .poi, 3.32, 277, Austin, Grace E,-,J’25h,.... ,58, 285' Austin, • C., ’27.. >. . ........................ ioi, Ayres;.: Franègs D., ’25s.. 58, 297, 334 . . . Babcöck, Ruth M., ’23h...........59, 187 Bachman, E. E., ’23!...............59,.235 Backus,; Co.rinne, ’27s. . . . . . ... . . 101 Bacon, E. F., ’27s.......................... Bagul.'cy, 'K. I,., ’24c. .......... ’27c................. . .............H D 277, 143, 144, 313 " f * ? ’24V........................ 31 ’26c.'........... Bailey, M. N , ’27a! *** <7 Bailey, N. I.)., Bailey, R. A., Bafiy, R. K., ’276............. 101 Bair, S. M., ’260... ......... .92, 333 Baker, .1., .'26a. ..... ... ..... .92, 269 Baker, W. E-, ’23a...........59, 344 Ball, W. 1'., -:25V. . . . .. .59, 23.6, 350 Ballmer, R, S.. ’27s. ........... 263 Bahner, W. W.j Banks, C. E-, ’26a, . . . . . 92,153, iMM £01 Bannon, R. C.. ,’g|u. .... : ... Barbour, W. H., ’aSSr .'.97, 137, 263 Bark, Edna I., -,24:|:Aw^5yyAìJ1', 187 Barker, Ionef|L->. ’25s. . . ,59, 187;, 169 Barkwell, W. M., ’27s,,, ..... .... 263 Barnard, Margery PM’zjh. . 101, 189 Barnett, W. À., ’26a. .......... 92. Barney, C. FI., ’25a. ..., . .... 59, 338 Barney, EL . -E.JBgfiaD|j^’G, io® Barrack, R. 1,., ’25a...................... 59 Bartels. W. H. ¡i.-^7e... ......... ioi Bartholomew.. C, Jl, ’26e.... . , .92, 136 Bartlett, I. H,, . 92 Barto.n, Clara A., ’27h.......... ; ............... iöi, 100, 188,312 Bassett, L. J., ’23a. ., ,£>59, 233, 351 BassingthWäighte, Elizabeth H., .. ’24h .....................................--,.^^^187 Bates, Alice O., ’27h. . .Alani'488, 20Q Bates, Jan net, Bates,. E. J. R., ’25v.it. . 59, 236, 350 Bäuerle, II. C>., ’24e. . . .31, 332, 24:2. Baxter, J. D., v26e. ’27h. . . . .... . . . , 92,;251 Page: Four Hundred Eight Christie, T. R-.'-Rysi,. . 102, 271, 319 Christopher, Ruth B., ’24h........... .............34, 337, 312, 202, 287, 208 Church, Geneva M., ’26h............. • . . . ...... . ............. 92, 291, 338 Churchill, H. N., ’27s. .. . . .. . . . Claghorn, B. B., ’27s.... ....... 102 Clark, D. E-, ’24!.....................34, 336, 239, 2.3S. r53> 144, 200, 311, 314 Clark, H. R., ’24a.. .34, 333, 269, 334 Clark, H. H., ’26a............: 92 Clark, June S., ’2411.34, 327, 234, 312 Clark, Ruby S., ’24I1. .................... 34 S. W., ’26s... ............. . 92, 237 Clark, Clark, W. R., ’26a.....................92,279 Clarke, R. R., ’27a. . ............. 102 Clawson, T. P., ’26e,...............92, 247 Clay, H. P., ’27a. ...........................102 Clegg, Marion,gfhôh.........92, 297, 173 Clement, J. B., ’27a....,................162 Cleven, M. A., ’27a. . . . 102, 348, 263 Clewley, R. A., ’25a........62, 269, 315 Coan, A. M., ’27e.............. 281 Coburn, D. R., ’24V.34, 236, 154, 350 Coe, C. R., ’24a................34,238,152 Cole, C. L,., ’27a. ..... .281, 162, 164 Cole, J. R., p.g......................-237. ?38 Coleman, Relia R., ’ash. .62, 337, 293 Coles, R. 11., ’27e................ 102 Collett, G. R., ’27a..................155,162 Collins, A. M., ’24a.34, 344, 315, 279 Collins, D. S-> ’27a..................... . 102 Collins, Dorothy R, R6h. .. . .93, 173. Collins, Margaret E., ’24b... 34, 287 Collins, M. R., ’26e..., .. .... .93, 247 Collins, Norma R., R6h........ 93 Collinson, M. PI., ’25a. ..... .63, 271 Colvin, C. J., ’27e...................102, 164 Comin, D., ’25a. .63, 306 Compton, Agnes M., ’27b.......... Compton, G. F., ’27a..................... ...............................102, 348, 344, 279 Compton, G. H., ’25a..............63, 279 Compton, J. J., ’26a............... 279 Comstock, Edith, ’27b. .102, 188, 297 35 Comstock, W. H., ’24a............ Conat, C. M., ’27a................93,338 Conant, G. R., ’27e........................ - Condon, Mabel A., ’27h. . . . 102,-188 Conkel, R. J., ’25e. ,63, 315^79,. 346 Conklin, W. A., ’27e........ , 102 Conrad, C, F., ’25a.........63, 349, 279 Cook, R. M., ’27s ..................... 102 Cook, Mary F., ’24I1................35,287 Cook, R. R., ’27a...............................102 Cooper, G., ’25e. ,............... 93 Copland, A. R., ’24V...........-236, 350 Corbett, Rois M., R4I1........... .35, 293 Corbin, E- A., ’2 352 Corcoran, Genevieve E-, R4I1. ... V 7 .....------.. • 3 S > 327, 325» 321,289 Corliss, Maxine Em ’24b,........... 35 ,‘ Cornman, Minnie E., R6sr. .. . v ......................, .................285, 93, 316 Corsaut, C. J., ’26s.................271 Cotter, J., sp.a................. Cottington, Frances M., R6e.. ,.. „............................. • - 93, 289, 316, 173 Coulter, E. W., ’26e........... 93 Coven, J. S., R6e . . ........................ 93 Cowles, H. H., R6a.. .. .344, 93, 338 Cox, C. E., v.g. ____........... Cox, I'., v.g. .... .............-. • Crane, B, R.,. ’24a. . 35, 327, 32 !, 251 Crane, R. R., ’25e............ 275 Crâner, F., ' v.g. Cra.ry, S. B., ’27e. . . . , ............... , 164 Crawford, Etta J., ’25s............... ' ' ... ... . .............63, 238, 293, 187 Creager, F. W., ’27s CreytS, Marguerite E., ’26s...... .93 Crites, Nina' B., ’26h........... 97 Croll, J. T., ’24e.......................1581315 Crooks, Vera A., .’2411. . .35, 187,173 Crpsby, D. Elizabeth, R6h. . .98, 287 Crosby, R. Ç., ’25s................. .......................63, 3> 3,‘;|ft4, 257, 315 Crosby, Marian E., R6h..’.... 92, 291 Crum, Eulalia, ’27b..................... 102 Culbert, G. A., ’27e........___ Culver, G. P.y Rye,,. . . .... ... .... ... ro.2 Curtis, Martha R., Ryh........... 102 Cusick, Rucille P., R4I1...........54,287 Daggett, Helen V., ’25h;..'... 63, 299 Dahl,. Esther Eo; ’27h.................. Dahlman, E- A., ’27SIR. . ,,^,> ¿1 : Daley, W. B., ’24s, ... ......... 139 Daniels^/ F. R. , ’'27a. .................. 102 Daniels, M. A., ’25t............... .63, 3 ili Dausman, O. D., ’25e...64, 225, 346 Davies, MarjorigtG., ’26h............. ..............................•••■• 93, 297;,', 173. Davies, M. A., ’27e......................•. 263 Davis, £. R., ’25f..........-64, 3SM?75 Davis,. W. R., ’27e...........‘...^102, 338 Dawson, J. H., sf26e.......... ..............63 Deacon, Myra R., ’27h. ........ 103 Dean, R. W., ’27s.. ........................ I)eckcr, R. E-, ’27e. . . .. :. ... ¡ . 102 Deederly, J. E., ’24e............ .36, 225 DeGergus, R. J., ’27e. ..................102 DeGraw, K. E., ’25e. . . ,64R281, 346 DeGroat, M. C., ’27s. ., . . ...... 102 Deisch, D. F., ’25f......................... 64 DeRarye, W. R., ’27e. . 102, 267, 162 DeMerell, R. N., ’25s. . . ... .... , Denike, T. S., ’25e . ..................... Densmórè,. Eleanor E-, ’25h. . , . 64 Dentier, A. G., ’27a'. y. . Denton, D. I...'Rya. . . .................. Derke, G. R., ’27e. . ....................275 Dethloff, C. C., p.g................... DeVries, R. R., ’27e...........tj.267, 162 DeWeerd, J., ’27s................... . ,y.- Dewey, R. K., ’25e............... . . . . ......................-64, 336,'2:79-, 338.,' 346 DeYoung, T., ’25s. ....... ...... . ’ Dibble, C. B., ’25f. ................. 64, 275 Dickinson, C. G., ’27c.......... 102 Dieterman, H.. ’24c. . ...... . 35, 345. Dimmers, H. B., ’24a. . . . ... . . , . ;• • • • • • • --------- • .,35. 332, 242, 259 Dirks, G. R., ’279', .>.*•••_.................102' Dittman, F. A., ’27a............ . \ 62, 269 Dlugolenski, E- J.RRya...........102 Dobben, B. J., ’26a... . . . . . . V93; 338 Dobben, G. J,.,. ’22£a............. , :...........-35, 336, 240, 319, 338, 223 : . . Doerr, W. S. ¿¿2:4a. . . ... ,, Dorrance, A. B., ’27a.................... Doty, Myrtle W., ’26h.:',.i!..RiR Dougherty, C. R., ’26«...........93, .257 Dougherty, R., v.g...........................’ Douma, H. W.,. ’246 . . .. . . . ., ... . 251 Downey, 11. 1,., ’26V. . . . , ,. . . . , 35o Doyle, C. R., ’27.S, ................102,'.332' Doyle,- M., ’25a... .. . . ... . . . 64, 275 . to'2-. Drake, R. A.,. ’27V. . ..........., Dressei, Gl. F., ’24c..,..... .36,%2:s' DuBord,. Ktnrna D., ’24h.. . . , , . 36 Dündas, Dorothy A., '’27I1. . 103, 189'- Dunlap, I. S.-, ’23a. ........ .64, 344: Dunn, J., v.g..................................... 1 Hinsmore, H., ’27a., . ,. , ., . . . , 348 Dunstöne, E- C,, ’25c. .... . 64, 345 33I2 Durfee, C. B., ’25f................... Dursemä, I. F,, ’27c. ...... . . .. 247 Dutcher, P. „0;, .:. . . 103: Dutton, C. E-, ’24 V,............ 36 Dutton, W. C., p.g............ Dykehouse, Caffll ’26s. .'. 93*^33^1242 Dynes, C; P., ’26a. . ..................... 97 . Eakins, Genevieve R., ,1527h.........xqg" E)by, E., ’2 65 5 Eçkérman-, H., ‘ ’26s.. . » a . V........... .,..1x8, 155, 231, 11,(8267 Eckert, E- C., ’26!.......................... ................................n8, .¿gh, 242,- 267 Eddy, C. G., ’27a--------r03, 332,’255 Rde.lhoff, Helen Do ?24h-........36, 187 Edgcumbe, HenrSta E-, ¡’¿5h. . ........................... - 187 Edmonds, Amy, ’¿6h ....... ... 28.7 Edmunds, A. T., ’26a. .123, ; ¡6, .267 Edwards, H. W., ’¿6s. . .93', 333, 334 Edwards, I. S.y ’27c...... .333, 265 Eiseler, W. J., ’,27e..................-s'$3jS7 Eldred, Ruth M., ’27b. . . . . ro3, 285 Eldred, T. B., t’24e.... .'365 2;2.s, 8634 Eldridge, W. R, ’25s. ..,. , Elliot, E- !’•> ’24s.........36, 229 Elliot, Rois A., ’27s....... . .. .... io;|f Elliot, M. F., ’'2|;e:., ,>i . ... , . . 65, 346 Ellis, R. Cm ’27a., ......... 103, 164 Emerson, Florence. M.,:’27. h. . . . Ryr„ ^ ■.Vÿ.9:..¡1 ' JÒ3, 285 6¿^^'7 Emshwiller., E. E., ’24c......36, 345 EmshwilJer, Susie B., ’26s..........320I Englé, P. H., ’27s........................162', 93 English, Bess, Erskin, E- R-, ’26a............... '.. 93 Estelle, Thelma, B27I1. ...............103 Eva, W. Ri^’ ’25s.... ............... ’26I1.......... • • • ................127, 231, 255, 12S, 203 Evans, C. G., ’240. ;.. :..-. ..... 36 Evans, I. I., ’27a......................... Evans, J. M„ ’¿¡e..... .......... .............-65, 325,484. 225, 233,,273' Evans, Maxine R., ’a7h.........iP3* 18.9 Evans, O. B., ’279.103,.277-, ayb’,, 16^ Eveleth, .Nina E-, ’25I1...65, 297, 173 Evers, C., p.g. . . . . :. . . . . . .1 Ewald, W., ’24c. . , .... .36, 306, 275 Ewer, B. R., ’26a. .......................... : . . . . Fabian, F. W.,. p.g. /•.'•;...... 23:71 247 Fager, Esther S., ’24I1.. ..........37, 293 Fabling, A. Cm Esse.......................*'¿77 Fairbanks, O. W., P-g- .......... Farley, 11. B., ’26a..... . 97,,344, 3|%- Farrér, W., T., ’24c.........’^*2.42, 267 FaSt, - M. R., RóeR-.y -. .,............... 93 k'axon, M., ’25s............... . . . . . . . 65; Featherly, Ruth E., ’27I1.. . . 103, 297. Fenno, R. T., ’26a... Fesing, Margaret A., i|5h. ..... 66 Fick, G.' R., p.g.....................'■ yja|p6y; Fiege, H. J., ’25'v. ..... .93, 236, 350 Figg, B. D., -26e............................ 97- Finley, H. J., ’26a,:............. 93 First, G. K:, ’27a.. ,........... 1^. Fisher, E. W., Rye............... 103 Fisher, C. W., ’26a............. . 332, 281 Fisk, Dorothy, ’27I1. ... . 103, 291, 338' EiskJfl Annet-M., ’27I1............. . . • 103 Fitch, C. B.,M6e............................ 93 Fitch, II., v.g................................ . Fitch, W. A., R6e......................... 93 Fitzpatrick, C. E-, Rye............... •■’903 Fitzpatrick, keen a P.,. Rys. . . ... Fitzpatrick, P. H.,fb7?v ■ • • I0:3, ,3ài' FlaBagan, J. RI.,^24e----v'G^7, 306 Fles’er, D. W., »Sje- • • • • • • • Flower, W, If., Rya............. Foley, Alice A., R6s. ..... • • • 93t.39r Folkerts., Hazel E.B’g;7h- • • • • •. I03 Folks, AlieeRRyh...........................i P3 FolkSV R. R., ’35a........................ h'oote,. Elsa MR, Rsh. ..... . ., . .'65, 327. 297,',<5.16, 3.14, 169 Foote, Margaret K., R6s.93. 297, 173 Forbèjs, Zeta M.S^h----...........I03 Foss, A. E-, ’26a. ... . . .'... . .1031 Foster, PI. !.. ’26a. . ... . Foster, T. R., R6;a'. .93,. <57, 259, 3'. ; Foster, Z.- C.. ’24a......R..........-37, ‘54 • • -37, 261 Foulkes, RI. T., Rae-• • • Fox, C. J.pNsv,. , ■ • • • • • .66,- 350 Fraeey, Margaret MM-'Rsh. . . -66,hSg} Franei.s, Bernice M., R5h. . . v . . _ . ¿ SM 3I2> '289 Francis, M. RjÌay|..R..•97^a(>7 Fiank, M' H , ’RyelP . 103, 306, 267 Frank, T E , R4f 37, 233, 23V, S4I235, 200, 302, t.311, 2®1»2°8, 338 Frank, W., v.g^.y.'tR Franks, Gladys Fredericks, C. G., . ............... . . Freeland, Ruth. R/st,...................... 281, 16I25J4164 ti.Rl V;. . 66.1 ;r88,'334, 338 Freeman, B- H-, ’279....:.............257 Freeman, .JR, RyaR, VRR. R>" l,,..-: Freeman,. Merle F., ’24h.37,.23.4, 316 Fremont, P. J., Rys. . . French. Döröthy, ’2 4 H ,37, 187. Fritz, P. W.. R6a.........66^.333, 251 Frost, Riias C., Ryh. . ........ . 103 Frye,. E. E,, Rya-.........t03? 332, 251 Fuder,RG., R6a/............................. 93 Fulton., G. ,..Mm^7s . --------- • , . Gagnon, Mildred G.,v-*R^h. . . . . .'338 Galbraith, J. M., Galbraith, S. N., ’24^^.37, 277, 34'6‘i Gallant," A., R6e. . . ........... . . : 93 Gallup, Marion E., R5I1.66, 295,. 173 Gamel, G. D., Gardner, A. W., Rss. ...... 15.6, 315 . .S Page Four Hundred Nine: Gardner, Fucile L, ’25s,............. ..................... • • • • ■'■66, 277,-297, 173 .Garrison, F- K.ffl’aya,..........103, 277 Gasser, H. H., ’25c.........68,138, 271 Gast, W. C., ’27%;.............103, 255 Gault, R. C., ’25c.............66, 233, 269 Gauss, J. V., ’27s. ..................103, 251 Geegh, F-, ’26c. .. ...................93, 338 Geer, H.Sv.g..................................... Geib, ¿Dorothy F-, $27h.103, 189, 295 George, Ruperta, ’f $ . . . 93, ,299 Gerdel, H. K., ’-27s.'..............103, 162 Gerig, B., v.g............. .dUÇi VJ., 2¿ULl......... Gettel, Mabel G., ’26h \jrCllCI, ivi . R., ’26s...............• -9 7,273 Gettel, R Giern, S.F-, ’27e.................. 93 Gierman,E. R., ISsa. 67 Giffels, C. A., ’25e......... 67 Gitîles, Helena A., '27a. . . .■ 103,189 Gill, Merle W., ’27h...........®°3.285 Gilds, C.M., ’27e........... . . ..267,162 Gilmore,Frieda A., -23h. ..I • 67-,338 Giltrter, Dorothy D, ’25h. . h •..................67, 57,313,287 Girrbach,G., p.g................... Gitchell, .B.yiMiàrjôrie, ’25s. , ................•-•.67, 3.27» 297 Gittings, C. A.,.’27a.................. Gleason, Kisie F-, ’27b .... . 103.,- 189. Gleason,, Marvel, ’26h, . .93, 187, 173 Gnodtke, H., ’27a. . . ,........... 193,.344 Godfrey,- D.: C., ’246. .. -37, 255, 31-5 Golf, F,-, -y Gofton, C. R., ’25a.. ....... .67, 349 Gogarn, R., ’27a.. . . J. . . .... . . . 162 GoSfen, C., ’26a.............................. 93 Golm, W. W„ ’26s. ... ......... 97 Gohr, C. W.., ’26c. .... . . . ,. .97, 247 ,67, 351 Goode, B, F-, ’25a........... Goodman, S. D., ’25c.............67, 265 Goodrich, Donna F-, ’27h. . .293, 316 Goodspeed, R. F., ’256.... .......... 67 Goodson, ¡Dorothy. F., ’-27h. .103, 287 Goodwin, Gwin Gy, ’.2,6h........ . ..103, 93, 3°G 187, 173 Goodwine, Virginia F-, ’27h. . . . ...........................................,. . 103, 188 Gordon, F. M., ’25c...............,68, 338 Gosneli, J. W., ’27a... Bgp^.03, 279 Gould, Heien J., ’24h. . .37, 234, 287 Gower, J. O., ’24c..... ,. . . . . 38, 273 Graham, M- R, ’25 c-. .. . — .... 68 Granger,. Myla M., ’26h. ____.... Green, C. V., ’25s.......... 68, 332 Green, F. W., ’26a. . ....... .97?, 128 Green, S. E-MaSe, ,.,. . . .............. 93 Greene, G, W., ’25c. . . . .67, 345, 263 Greene, G., ’264. 275 Grim, B. W., ’27s. . . ., . .... 104, 162 Grinned, C. IF, ’240.38, 233, 265, 208 Groesbeek, R. C., ’25s................... 68 Grotemut., Wilhelmina H.,18243., 38 Gründer, M. _S., ’.27a................. 338 GullanS," O.,: ’250. ................. 68 Gunn, G. F., ’27a. .. . . ... ....... 93 GuJki,, W. C., Gustafson, F. C., ’2yäA-: i.:%?y£lfb4 .Gute, ß. W., ’24a..... ... ...;.... 385 Guthrie, H. E., ’25a. , . .................. 68 ’266:.. .. ..-..... . . Hack, Wanda, M., ’26h......... 94 Haçkett, F. M., ’26a. . . . T19, 116, i28i .11 addon, Dorotha F.Ç'26h. ..... . 3 6, 295 I íagadprn, W. G.,; ’26e. ... . . . .94, 271 Hagen, W. Tl., ’27c.... ....... .- Hajfferma'n, Miriam F., ’26h......... ......................... 94,-187,173 Häigh, Kathryn R., ’,27h. ........... Hale, J. W., j|^se............................ Hall, C. C., ’26s. . . . . . d^B8i, 165 Hall, H. A., ’27s.......... ....I04,M7S Hall, E., v.g..---------;.......... Hall, R. C., ’,26a...................... 94 Hall, S. W., ’2®................ 281 Haller, D. I)., ’26c. . . ......... Halstead, B. V., ’24s. ....... . 38, 332 Halstead, Esther F., ’27s:,..y,.Ar, Halstead, FI. C., ’-27s.. ........... Halstead, Sophia S., ’24h. 29, 38, 312 Hamberg, Sam.,•_ v.g.......... .... -y i, • i ■ Hampton, Donna G., ’26h 94, 297, 306 Hands), J. A., ¡¡lys,,. ................104, 162 ’27s .. .................. 1.04 Handy, R., Page Four Hundred Ten Hanigan, A. W., ’24e.................. Hansen, C. C., v.g...................... Hansen, D. W., ’24e..................... 1 lansen, H. G., 25t...................... ■H IFarma, G. (>., ’27a. . , . Harney, J. R., ’24V. . , . .38, 236, 350 Harns, G., . .................................. .104. Harper, F. A., ’26a., ..............94, 273 Harper, MariohJF., ’25b....... . 68, 348, 261, 154 H | -----•••••••................... 97, 3?7, 320 Harper, M. N., ’26a......... 153 Harper, Myrtle C., ’26I1. . . . .291, 299 Harper, R. M,, ’248. . .......... .38,273 38, 271 Harr, H. G.-j -^4e.... Harris, N., v-.;g;; ... . .. , , . . . . , . , . ■ Harris, W. K., ’25a. . . . .68, 344, 279 Hart, W. J., ’26a......................... 94 Hárt, H. H., ’2.7s-..V.... 104,; 259, 162 Hartman, M., ’26e. . . . ...... . . .. HartSell, F- J., ’24e.................... -----........ 38, 184, 225,. 233, 273 Hartseli, S. F-, ’27s. ....... 104, 333 Hartsuch, P. j., ’24.144, 39, 225, 233, 281, 240, 14-7, 305, 153, .202, 302, 3’II Harvey, Heleni M. ,'5?24h............... ....................;.......... 39, 234, 297, 316 Harwood, Bois F,, 26h................. 94 Haskell, Fillian A., ’24h.... ,40, 293 Haskins, D. R.y’aös, ............. . . .................... 94, 12-4, 116, 259, 165 Haskins, T. H., ’27e..................... 94 Ilasley, D. F-, p.g.......................... Hathaway, Alice F., ’27h,.............104 Hathaway, F- G., /26a.................... 1 lathaway, W. F., ’26a............... Haughey, Georgia M., ’27h......... ................................. 104, 94, 293, 187 Hause, K., ’27s............................ 187 Haven), F. S., ’27s..,........................ Hawkins,- J. H., ’26a. ...... .94, 344 Hawks, Geraldine F-, ’27s. . , . . . 104 Hay, 6: H., ’24a....................39,257 Hayhow, F- C., ’263.94,304,271,319 Flaywärd, C. F., ’25a...’.. .-v. .69, 351 Haywood, F. B,, sp................... Hazard, A. C., ’256.69, 345, 255, 304 Hazel, Flva G., ’27h............ .104, 188 Headley, W. N., ’27s......... . 104 Hecht, Freda R., ’27h............ 104 Hecht, M., ’25e, . .. . ... ......... 69 Hedrick, Hester H., ’25h............. .......................... 69, 57, 287, 208, 169 Heiden, F. J., ’.24V..'.......... 39 Hendershott, T. R., ’27a.... 1.02, 2-71 Henderson, - Elizabeth G., ’27h. . 104 Hendryx, F. J., ’a4e....,. . . . . . .' Hennink, B. F., ’26a.. ............... 69 Henry, M. IL, '’26a. . . .................. 94 lien sen, -D., ’27h. ... ........... 104 Hensley, Naomi M-, ’24h........... • -39, 127, 234, 312, 202, 302, .291 Herdell, M, C., ’25a. ........... -----..... ... , 39, 349, 146, 231, 144 Herder, J. H., ’25e................... Hershey, Roberta R., ’24b. . .39, 127 Herrington, Euphemia C., ’27h. . Hettman, Ann.,y)sp''hA.i.'F.-'* Heuser, Dorotba F-, ’27h...... 285 HeusS,. M. W-> ’27e................104, 304 1 leydriek, R. C.y ’26a. ...........94, 275 Hicks, Rowena M., ’a6h......:. 94- Hicks, K. R., ’27s. . 104, 332, 297, 263 IFickok, F-, v.g....------........ Highland,. S., ’27s.......... 104 Highstreet, A. J., ’27c.................255, Hill, Amanda C., ’26h. ¡69, 293, 187 Hilug Bonnie J.,t:’2-5liy j,.-:-. 69, .306, 295- Hill, FeOna M., ’27h. ...... 104, 289 Hid, Velma M.,:, ’27I1,......... •------------ • • ■ 104, 189, 287, ) 95 Hill, W. U., 27c;'.....................104, 332 Hilliard, Alice N., ’27b. . . ; . J 04, 299 Hillph;, C. R.,;’25a.......................... 69 Hiltony IF. R.-,' 25V............. 69 Himebaugh, F- W., ’27a.................332 Hipldy, M. C., ’27^.,.,, ...........i.-. 104 Hitchcdek, Alice., ..’24b............39, 187 Hockstead, W- A-> ’27s,.... .94, 257 Hodgkinson, R. C., ’27e. . ..... .; 104 Hoff, Gladys F-, ¡24h................... ....... . . . 39, 227,^34, 297 69, 94, 293,, 187, . 173 Holden, Frances M,, ’24h • • • .................. • 29, 39, 293, 313, 203 Holen, E., ’26e............................. . 94 Holland, F. C., ’27e........... . .31, 259 Hollenbach, PI. F., ’24e. .40, 277, 144 Hoderbach, F, C.,. ’25e................. • ............. 7°, 319, 306, 346 Hollinger, H. J., ’27V...........104, 350 Hoigh, K., ’27...........,....•.............104 Hollinger, Zenith M., ’27h. .104, 189 Holmes, F., ’26e................................. 94 Holmes, F. F-, ’24a.........................328 Honeywêll, G., ’26 e.............. 97 Honholt, H. J., ’27a. . i............... Honsbèrger, 'G. K-, ’27e. . . . 104, 332 Hood, M. K., ’25a. . 70, 349, 279, 338- Hooker, A. M., ’27e... 104, 273, 164 Hopkins, J. B., ’25a........... Ilornkohl, F. W., Horning, Jean M., Horwobd, R. F-, ’26a. . Hough, H. C.,’25a. .70, 349, 261, 314 Houghtoji^ H. S., ’26c. ..,.. .94, 154 Houghton, M. G., -'’26e...... 94, 338 Houk, F. V., ’26e.. ...................... 94 House, G-, ’27h............................... 104 Howell, A- F-, ’24e.........40,233, 259 Howell, 0. F-, Howell, W. D., ’26e.......... Howland, A., ’25a............ Howland,: F., Howsé, Gladys F-, ’27h............. I Lov, W. F., ’27e.............. Hubbard, Catherine W-, ’26h. . . . 94 70 ’27a...... 94, 344, 257 ’24t. .40, 309, 267 ’26h.........94, 188 ’27s...................... . ..................... 94, 289, 187 Hubbard, Dorothy F., ’24h. . .40, Ì27 HubbardeF- F-, ’25e...............70, 277 Huddleson, I. F., p.g.................... Hudson! D. G., ’27e............... 104, 259 Huff, A. T., ’25a.............70,184,261 Hughesy, Marvin, v.g................. Hulbert, F- F-, Hulett, O., Hullingèr, W. R., ’24e............... . ’27a, ...... 104, 273 ’27a.............104, 255, 162 ¡>....,-..40, 345, 184, 233,' 243,271 Hultman, V. J., ’25s...................... ......................231, 116, 128, 203, 267 HumeSton, F. R., ’25a.............70,253 Hungerford, Helen W., ’25I1. .71, 173 Huhley, S., v.g....,..,................. Hunter, G. W;, ’25a. . . .71, 326, 184 Hunter, H. E., ’27c............ 104 Huntley, H. B., ’24c........40, 263 Huntoon, Reva C., ’26b. .97, 94, 295 Plutchins, Charlotte F-, ’27b. 104, 299 Hyde, Aicy ()., ’24b........................ 40 Hyland, F., ’25F................71,348,279 Iddlehy; Ester M-,'’25I1..............71,285 Idleman, J., v.g............................. Irwin, M. F., ’27e............................104 Iseman, B. D., ’27s...,....)... Ives, F. K., ’27a.............................. Izor, Pauline F-, ’27s.. 327, 196, 306 Jacobson, Anna Â., ’27h jacobsòtìSl Pearl F., ’25h. . . . .71, 338 Jacques, D. M., ’25a...................... 71 Jakeway, G. V., ’27e......................104 Jarman, G. N., ’27s. ........... Jasper, J. J., ’24e-.. .........40, 334 Jennings, H. W., ’2.4e.............41, 247 Jensen, C. F., ’27e............../.. 104 Jensen, F- C., ’27s... ..,..................104 Jensen, H. O., ’24e................. 41 Jensen, Fea A-, ’25h....... ,71, 297 Jensen, M. F., ’26a..,...........94, 348 Jeru.e,.E. A., ’26e. . . 94, 253, 304, 306 Johnson, Ann F-, ’26h................. Johnson, C. A., ’27e,.......... 105 Johnson, F. P.,-’25V.................71,350 Johnson, F- G., ’26e. . .-..........94, 259 Johnson, Helen F-dfeóh-. ....... 94 Johnson, H. F-, ’27s................104 JohnSOn, H. A., ’27s,. ¡, Johnson, F- A-, 25s. JohnSOn, M. F-, ’24e.......... Johnson, S. R., p.g),................. Johnspn, W. C:, ’24e............. 104 . 71, 229 41 ..................................40, 231, 235, 267 Johnston, Dora S., ’26h........ 94 Johnston, F. F,, v.g............ Johnston, Genevieve,:’¡27h...........-. 188, 338 Jonesyï Helen M., ¿’25h................... ................................ 71, 316, 299, 173 Jones, W. B., p.g._............ Jorgensen, Veva L., ’24h. ........... 41 Jorgensen, Virginia Gi, ’26h.... 188 Jorstad, W-. O., ’27s. .....i........ Juhl, í). A., ’27s....... 105, 25 Juilleret, I,. Iv, ’27e • • V* 162. Karr, L. B., .’24á.....................41, 338 Kayner, K. W.,íS’25Sy, ...... 72, 277 Keefer, C.. F-, ’27a.. 104, 344^'2¡wB£$&~2 Keeley, J. I,., ’27sV,..........-.......... Kegle-,: H. S,, ’27a..... V... 105, 162 Keller, J, S., ’¿6e.. ........ .97, 257 Kellogg, C. ff., ’25a. .i..... . 72, 273 Kelley, Hazel F-, ’26I1. . .94, 273, 295 Kelley, J. B,, ’26s............. 94 Kelley, ly. H., ’25a............... .72 Kempf, Mary E¡., ’25h............... 72. Kennon, J. EJ., ’25s. . ...........: ., . . • • • • •. 72, 327, 325, I5S, 304 Kenyöö," Fima M., ’27h. ........ Kenyon, Marjorie-B-, ’24s........... ................................ 41, 229, 293, 31-6. Kern, Katherine D., ’25h. . . .;§;2, 30,6 Kerr, H. W., ’24c...........41, 273, 243 Ketcham, Ruth M., ’27h............... - • v • • • ............. • ■ 10S, 297, 187 Ketzler, Iy. C.., .’2.6a....................... .94 Keyes, Evelyn, ’27h...............105,297 Keys, J. K., ’27a............. ..,1035,253 Kidder, M. Eleanor, ’24h............. Kidman,-J. L-, ’24a...................... ............... 41, 235, 128;, 202, 267,223 Kidman, W. N., ’26a. ................. • • • ................•.......• 94, 128, 315,.267 Kiefaber, R. D,, ’26e........... . .. .■'■2157 Kietzman. G. W., ’27s. . 105, 319,"306 Kik, N., ’24a. ................................... 41 Killoran, J. L., ’25e:,, . . :.... .72, 346 King, H., v.g.. ................................ King, Julia G., ’27h............ . .. King, Marguerite M., ’24I1.......... ............. 41. 327. 321, 325,:289, 316 King, Sylvia, ’25b....................72,289 Kingsley, C. W., ’25c................... 72 Kinney, Gladys Iy., ’27I1. .... 105, 289: .72, 253 Kinney, Iy. K., ’2Se............. Kinney, W. G., ’26V. . . .94, 259, 350 Kinsey, Helen Iy., r26h............. Kipke, R. Iy., ’25s.............73, 123, 116 Kitto, -C. A., 525e....... 94, 253,. 128 Kline, V. D., ’27a........................ . 105 Kline, Herbert, ’aye...."................279 Kling, Thelma, ’25I1.........73, 197, 316 Klute, Helen J., ’27I1........................105 Knapp, G. F., 27c..............................105 Knapps, F., ’27................ . 105 Knopf, T. N., ’27a..........................105 Knox, F. if., p.g.. 279 Knudsen, A. K., ’24a........................28.x Knudstrup, A. C., !26e......... 94 Korkoske, F., v.g. ................... . . . Losal, Gladys A.,.’27h. .... ...... 338 Kotila, O. W., ’249.........42, 259 Kraft, L. W., ’27a.........••■••105, 333: Kremmin, P. A., ’24a. ................. 42 Krogness, Margaret, ’27h............ 105 Kuhn, G. W., ’26a,............ 267 Kull, H. R., ’24c.............42, 243, 255 Kultti, T. F<, ’27e..................... .. . 251 Kurtz, G. A., ’24a. .............138,. 157: Kurtz, Iy. B., ’26s...................94,165 Kute, M., v.g.................................... Kyes, Mildred F., ’2511..... . 73, 293 . . . . . . . , Lachance, E. M., ’2.3s.,. .. .,.. - .La, Chonse, Noella M., ’24b..:.V Lafler, H. J., "’27s.. . . . .............. Laird, F. H-, ’24a................... .42, 281 Lake, L. J., ’24a........................ 42 Lakin, H. D., ’27a.........,............348 La Mai're, H. A., ’26e.............95, 247 Lamkin, Mildred L-, p.g....... Landmesser, F- J., ’27 . . 233, 755, 162 Landon, Francine W., ’26h..... 93 Landsburg, K. R., ’26 a........ 95 Landsburgf R. G., ’26a:. . ............. 3)5. Lane, R. F-, P-g.............................. - Langworthy, W. J., ’27'e'. ...... La Plant, Denise, -25b:......... 73 La Plant, 'Ruth M., ’24I1. ... .,.4^187 Lapp, C. D., ’26e. ............ . Larkin, Flna F., i’24h................... 42 Larkworthy, Marion R., ’24b’.-.:.' Larson,' V. F%;’27e.. ............... Larzelere, R. B., ’26s. .... . ... Látson, Fucile S., ’27h . . ... . 105, 189 Lau, C. W., ’27a. ; . . .. ,255, 1.05, 164 Laubaugh, L- F-, ’27a...........281, 164 Lautner, Florabelle, J27I1. . . .93, 289 Lautner, H. W., ’26a. , 73 Lavis, C. A., ’25a. . . . ... .73, 238, 259 Lawrence^ D. R., ’26s$£s. ..............155 LevengóiDd, F- A., |S6è3ï|î..,. . . . . . 95 Leigh, B. F-, ’27s.......................... ..4P5 Leinbach, F- L-, ’27s................... Leland, Fmmà D., ’24h. .42, 227, 297 Lensen, W. G., ’24a.................42, 223 Lenz, C. H., 4a. ....................42, 269 Leonard, Ruth F-, ’25h. .... ,73, 293 Letman, J., ’274, ,;... . Lett, M. A., ’26e. ........------ . 97 Leveaux, Amy A.,.{^zsh,....... 73 Le Veaux, J. F.,faye. ................ 105 Lewis, F¡ R-,. ’24e. .... .43, 243, 263 Lewië,*: F- P-, P-g- ••••••............... Lewis, H. 0., ’27e. . . ; . . . . . ... • . 95 Lcwton, Lillian L-, ’24a............... . .. . . . y .... 43,326,349.238,293,320,187 Lewton, Myrtle1 H., ’25s. ....... ’27. . . .. . .> • I,-.:,rvvL;;':i08 74, 32^. 229, 293, 320, 31.6, 187, 173 Lightfoot, C. C., ’23a.......... 73 Limpert, C. F-, ’26a-----95, 275,, 162 Lindstrom, Theressa. M.,’26h.95, 187 Linebaugh, W. H., ’27a.............'. Ling, H. G., ’26s. ..................95,277 Linsell, Margaret F., ’27b.............105 Lioret; F- L-, ’261'. ..... ...119, 116 Little, F-, 95 Lockwood, L. F-, '&7<'- ■■■■■■■■ 165 Lo.essel, Irma B.., ’24IX................. Lokev, 11., Tionsbury, P. B-, ’27e. . . ... ...... Loree, R. F-, P-g..-.- .............••• Louden, 'I. A., ’27c. ............ 105 Lounsbery, P., ’27c. . ... . . ...........105.. LoUnsbery. Audrey M., ’27b. . 105 Love, M. Gladys, 42411.............43, 337 Lovejoy. 'W. A., ’24c.......... Lowry, R. P., ’2 .73, 259 Lucas, Mable J., ’27s......................103 Ludwig,. F-, ’24a.................,. .43, 336 Lueddersii Margaret 1.., ’27I1. tos, 287 Lukowski, A. F-, p.g...... . Lundeen, F- T-, ’:2j&-.;:. ........ 10.5 Lundin, Ingeborg C-, ’25h. . .74, 188 Luther, J. M., • ’25!. . • .348,‘333, 239 Lutz,- :H. J., ’24!. ..... .'43, 261, 239 Lutz, M., v.g.................. Lyle, J. G..- ’26s...............................2.57 Lyle, K. M., ?27a................. 105 Lyle, L. D.. Lyman, R. P., ’26e.97,„i24;, 116, 157 Lyons, F. H., ’26e', .... .98, 2427334 Lyons, Margaret M., ’27s............. Lytle, H. H., ’24a,...........• • -233, 351 5 c 1 ’27c. . . 105, 273 'MpfcDonald, Helen. ’27h.............. MacEachron, G. F., MacGillivray, Leah G., ’25b. .. . MacKinnon, Jessie H., ’zsh.... 312 MacKinnon, Mary K., ’26b . 95, 287 MacNair, Marie; L-, ’23a,:...... 188 McBride, I)., f25eLAS^^ McBride, R. K., ’27e.......... y, ’24c........... 225, 265 McBryde, C,- C., McCabe, MV,.;v.g.. . . . . ... . . . . . 351 McCally, F. D., ’2f6s..V.........95,.273 McCarthy, D., v McCarty, Lea A., ’27I1... ... 195, 2‘89 Me Cary, W. I,., ’27c............... McCauley, J. I., ’270..,, . . McClave, Mary' M., ’23a. . . -.293, 320 McCloskiev Marion, ’27b............... McCombe, Katherine L., ’27I1. . . nfSj; McCormack, D. M., ’26s............. . 95 McCray, E., v.g.. ,..................... McCullough, Helen F., ’23b.... 326 McDermott, M., ’27a. .........-103 McDonald, C. J.> ’26a.............93, 261 Mclnnis, -F. G., ’26a..............97, 27T. McIntyre, A. C,, ’24f...........348, 240, H$69, 23S 3°9, »39. ,238, iE|ss, 314 McIntyre, C." W., ’24a........... . .;. '2:23; McKillop, L- D., ’aye...... 265 McKinney, N. M., ’26e........ 277 McKnight, Maribel Tv, ’26I1..... ........ • 95. 9i, 3 r 6,287; ! 94 McL^SM. C., ?2Sa... .261, 338,, 187 MacMiilan, R. A............134, TJllj233 McRoy, L-. S., ’27s............... ... McVVood, Dorothy F., ’26b......... 95 Madarasz, T .V Maddock, R., v.g................ Maltby, Winifred F., ’25s........... Maloney, G., V27............................ Mare^F. W.. ’26t'.. . 326, 95, 261, 306 Markle, H. A., ’246. ,..,........... 44 Marquette, Maitland S., ’27h... Matsh, Ruth A., ’26h. . . . ., .L98, 187 Marshall, L, L., ’25a............,.349 Marshall, M. H., ’27z........ . 105 ’27a.............'.. 103 Maihall, M. M., Martin, J. B., ’25c......................, 75 Martin, W., ’2¡í...............,. . . .75.-348 Martinkewz, Vlfbnica F-, ’26h. • .....................................;• ' 95. 188, 173 Marvin, G. F-, ’2S,f...................... 44 Marx, H. B., ’26a. .-95, 235, 128, 163 M'arx, M. W., ’24c.............. . .44, 255; Máspn, F. W., ’23a. ...... ,.75,184, 134,. 304, 128, -311, Matthews, A. F-, ’26a. ........ MatsujvJ;T., sp.a...............352: Mattheiys,' Virginia, ;?;2,7h.............105 Matthews, W. I!., sp.a............... \LV,^ 75, 233, 281, 304, 313 Mattison, F, Ci,S|§:a,,• • • • - ios,' 273 Maurer, L. W.; ’27c.....................L332 Maxson, A. H., ’25-e.......... 75 Maxson, Dorothy- ÜI., ’25s. . .75, 293 Meade, W. R., ’bös,.......... 95 Meek, R. F-, ilsa------ e7S> 349, 265 Melody, G. F-, ’27s. . ......... 105 Melton, A., v.g... .........: . .. Men de, C. v.g..;............................ Menge, R. W., ’24a.. . • -44, 333, 253 Menmuir, J. B., ’26c...................... Merrifieki, Mary K., ’27h...... 285 Messer, A. T., ,’26f..........................267 Meyer, 1). B., ’27V, V. . . .., . . . . 103 - Meyer, L. J-, Meyer, O. F-, ’24s. . ... .44, 238, 239 Millar, C. F., ’26a..'...................... 95 ’25c... . .'75, 304,,375 Miller, -C. H., Miller, C. D., ’26c.. .44, 95, 304, 319 Miller, Charles'D., ’24a.. ....... .• -----... 329, *233; 231, 136, 116, 223 73 ’26e,-:v..................... 95 Miller, Flé®Í0r, ’ä Miller, F. K., Miller, G. K., !25S..............'.......... h g • • • • 75, 3>ár26j, 242, 315, 3:96, 334 lv Miller, P. R., p.g.............. Miner, ’26a....................76, 261 Minshail,. L R:, ’27a,.......... .'.|333 MitclxeH, Bernice .A.,, ^6h.............173 Mitchell, C. Ji. ’26c. .... -1. ..... Mitchell, Grace L-, ’25h . . . . S-6, r88 Mitchell, J. F., ’23a.............76>v:2’5,i Mixer,- Mary F-, ’i^h-----. . 106, 189 Moak, F- H., ’279.... .: 106, 27J, 306 Mock,, V. F.,|&Se. • ■ ■ • • -95, 33-?, 242, Mohrbardt, C. M.. "26c. . . . . .95, 154 Miflhey, Gwetiäplyn S., ’27h... Montgcimery, G. R., ’26s. . . . . 273 Montgomery, Wilma I., ’27s.-. , . 106 Moore, C. C.,_’2se-----• -76, 332, 257 Moore, Doris I., ’27s. ........... JÓ6 Moore, Eileen C.,.’26h.. ... .Í97, 187 Moore, G. W., v.~ ’ - ■ Í* • Moore, Laura F«, ’24h............. 44 Moore, L- .!-, ’23c.. . . . . ,.76, 345 MoOfe, Merle C., .187 Moore, Verlynn, ’26h. , . . 957297, 173;. Moore, W. 0.,-;’24e.. . . .44, 269, 306 Morford, Golda C., ’26h................ 93 IMSprgan, Filen A., ’27I1.........106, 187 Morgan, F. ..... 76 Morley, A. D., ’23a,........ . .. .76 Morley, Ruth D., ’24h........... lv, . ........................ 44, 285, 227, 3.16 . ;. . .. • • -106. 76 Morofsky, W. F., ’:27a. 'Morricef C. C.,. 126a............... Morris, L- S., p.g............• • -V . Morris. MargueriteB’26h. ...... 93 Morrish, N. B., p.g.. ......... ... 247 Morrison, L. A., ’24c. . ...... . . . Morrow, -J. P., ’zye-............106, 277 Mo|Sensen, H. T., Hsá. ......... Morton, D., ’24a.............................. .Moulton, J. A., ’24a. . . ..;32.||45, 349 Muhlitner, W. F., ’27s............106, 259 Page: Four Hundred Eleven Mullen, F. R.,- ’27e................ ... 106 Mullett, G. G.;, ’27a .. . .... .,... .. .106 Munchall, ’27.....................................I06 Munn, C. F., ’26e,........... 277 Munro, Edith F'., ’27I1. ........ Munson, A. Foraine, ’2;6sf§||v:ii . 188 1 4c Murbach, B. A.,- ’24a........... Murdié, Fila M., ’27h.......... 106 Murray, J. A., ’25s.................76, 154 .■. ...... 249 Müsson, K. F-, ’27'a. Myers, Ç. R., ’26e. . , . . F . . . ;. . 0c Myers:.; C. S., ’2%...........................106 Nagler, M H-, 25c..........I..... Feller, F- G., 25s... .-. .•.........-. . .• ’25a........'.. •............. 76, 229,.2,31, ri7, 116,259 Felson, Beatrice F-, ’2511.77, 291, 338 Nesman, H. F.., ’24a.... . 4c ¿22 Neuman, P. J., vr ' " R • BE • H 77, 249, 281, .315, 351 Newark, M. F., BH| . 77,. 332, 225 Newman, H. C., ’24a...............45, 128 Néwman J M., ’afe. 77, 233*69, 144 Newton, W. K.,. ’27a. '............qc, 281 Neuhaus, G. F-, v.g............ Niekle, Fêta F-, ’24s. . . ............. ’ Nixon, R. A.,l’25e,...............,261 No.ecker, C. C., filie,.......... kî Nordberg,'W. F.,; ’24e. . .............. ' B ••••.•;■ VT'-F' -,- 4-SV 261, 243, 315 2f,Q Norquist, H. — Norton, C. F., ’2.7a.. .............. . ! Norton, Mary F., ’24I1___¡ .'.'45* 187 Norton, Ruth mHH. . 109, 189, 287 Norton, W. B., -¡26€......................161 Nuttila, M. F., ’25e"........................ HH -77r iSiftas, 231, 129,, 128, 267 Nutüng., Fthel.yn H., ’26h. . .95, ¿87 ÖVKeefe.;, A. F-, ’27a...........! 1.06, 348 Oldenburg,.; 1..',' .’27'e. . ..... . 106, 273 Olin, W. W., ’26 e .............. 08 Oliver, D. A., ’27^........................to6 OlsSn, F. F-, 24e.-. . 45 Olsen, Sara M., ’24h.. . Oison, G. D.., ’.24s...........................Mj BBfl B! R-> B3 • ■ • • — 106,30.6 Oltlnan, Feone, O’Neil,. Focena F., ’27h.. . . ,V|g’ 189 Opfer, J. F.,.Jàÿf........................348 Oraiiston, Cofrine F.. ’25h. . .... 77 Os.thaus,. Henrietta M., ’27h.... T06 Oughdtree,. F. D., ’24 d F - Otisterhout. B. G., . ’26a. . .V. gF, 261 Ovcrbolt, B. M., ’27 a. 1 .•..............196 ’26h............... , . ' ’26a.. ’26e ’aye............... Percy, H. S.,. ’27c. .............. .106, Perrine, F- C., »4a. . ,... ... S29, 46, 344, 249,7235, 156, 201, 311, PerrySHelen C., ’24s. . .46, 337, Perry, S. Fmily, ’ash.................... 78, 316, 291, .;• ........................ Perry, R. I„, Perry, W. R., Peterson, C. R., ’24V! .'. .46, 236, Peterson, G. B., Peterson, G. JbfeSe....... .95, Petefson, M. G.y’24c...............46’ Petrie, Frances F-, ’26s............... Pflug, I). R., ’25e.....................78, Phippefiy, F. I,, ’26c........ Phiscator, Of. J., ’26c...... . . .h . Pierce, C. W., ’26a...................97, ’27a.... 106, 2S3,’ Pierc'e, G. C., Pierson, F. A., ’266. . . . . .. . e. . Piper, H. F., ’27a. ......... 106, Piper, P. A., ’270. ..................•___ Plage, F. H., ’26a.. ..._____ Plant, Margaret F-, ’25I1............... • • • • 78, 337, 227, 316, 287, 171, Plastridge. W. N., ’25s. ..... 78, Podgers, G. M., ’26a........... Pollock, W. B., ’24c........... .46, Pope, G. H., ’27c. .................. Poijter, J. A., ’25a. ...... 78, 349, 273, 155, Post, F- P., 26a.............................. Post, K. F., ’27a............................ Powers, D. F., ’26V................. Powers, Florence F.,'’27I1......... Powers, R. H., ’26a ....... ----- 327, 261, 314,. Pratt, Isadora M., 25I1,. .... .79, Pratt, R. G., ’26s. ........... ...........-. Premo, O. 1)., .'(26c............ Prescott, FrvSC., ’27I1.106, 291, Prescott, H. F., ’24a................. . 47, 235, 20H* Preston, H. A., ’26c___332, 242, Preston, R. J., ’24f, ____,..47, Pritchard, D. H., ’24a. .332, 242, Pritchard, K. B., .’-27 s. Proctor, W. C., ’27a...............106, Prouix,;'B. R., |).g................... . . . Purdy, M. H-> ’27a....................... 306 223 .'229 173 253 350 106 271 275 95 273 277 95 338 16'2, 255 279 106 247 173 m 281 275 106 351 106 ; 106 304 289 170 314 334 144 247 269 Quantreil, C. A., ’26e............. (Juiglçy, G. J)., ’25a. ........... I 11B9H ----- 79Í' ;á44, 2691 351 yumit, R. I., 26s;.;. .,: ...... 106,; 352 332 •77, Pace, F. D., ’27e...... PacholkS F., ’25e...... Pacynski, S. F., ’24e........ . ...■■Paddock, R. K., ’25a.... . ., .77 Paddock, W. R., Paine, P. 1,., /27e___ . . . F .1tíé. Palmer,. Grace F-, ’’27h Palmefe. Helen A., ’ash. . . 7-7 Palmer, R, P.,:%4..................’. r> m BHBy4s> 465 wmM Palmer, R. F., ?27a, ...... Palmer, R. R., p "V* Ñ'i-vVí/'., Palmer, Ruth G., y’kg h . .77, 187, Pang.b.orn, H. W., ’27a......... Pângbofn, Fibrcnce M-, ’26h! '. '. '. •...........•.'.-!$> 312, 31.6, 306, 299, 257 : 332 2.511 f¡5 i ' 295 295 227 106 332 173 170 ■ 78 3F5-. 78, Panzenhâgbn, F. R., ’24e - Park,- C. B., ! ¡ ■ H BH 3 349, 144» Z«.-?! Park, G. M.. 5e. ............ . Parker, Ruth I., ’26h............... Parkhurst, Mary F., ’¿7h.V.V06,' 189. Parrish, C.. A-k^a............... -r,.............BU I®0> B| 257, 304, Parsons, Anita F-, 25I1. . .... 78, Pa% H. A.- F-, ’24a,... .46, 345’ .rp. Passenggi, F. H., Patterson, Florence I., ’27h. . . . Patteffln, H. Irene, J24I1. .... . Paul, Evelyn M.,! Vayh-Mpt, 189, ’27h. . . . . . io6,| Payne, Ruth E-, Peahodv, C. S.. iSájHÍHHHHMI Pearl, 1). S., ’¿i6e, . . . ... . ... . . . . Pearson, S. B., ’25's« ,, ,. wMPV; :. Pea.se, F. G.,.-,’27e. ......... . . . Peck, Helen, ’27h............. . . . to6, Penberthy, R. D., ’zyî&À...... 106, 46- BÜ 46 ■291 I 287' 46: 311 .295- HH 78 106 189 253 ' ........ 107. ’?7h. . . ....... . 106,■ 299 Radford, C. C., ’25SVI 7,.,.• A . Raiñéy, F-> Rainey, Eleanor M.,|íte|h........;. . Raislòn, M. C.,Hföa»............ r,..................... RamsCflj, J. M., ’27^1 Randeil, Bernice M., ’24h...... • 47) 23.4, 316-, 200, 314, 287, 183 : 1 Ramiey, F. B., ’25s. ....... . 281, 179 Ranney, June F., ’27h.. . . ...... 1 47» Î3ê: 349. 128, 259- A.'" .......... 100', 1.07, 189, 287, 174 ' ’J Ransom, F., ’272,': Rapàport, S.,. ’27s. . ........................ Rapple-ÿea, J. G., MyaFF Rath Coot, il. ]■ %e' Rauhut, V. F.., ’¿ÖS. Räwden, C. F-, ’26e. Ray, D. C., ’24«••• Ray; H. R., kï6e.. .. Kày, Nina J., ’27 h.. Kay mori d:, G., ’27a. . ■Rayner, F. W., 'aye............. .107, Rayner, R. F., p.g.............. IF, ’27s...... 107, 3.04, Read, Reading, A. J., ’240.47, 243, 315, Reading, C. H.,'’27V............, ,.f . . Reason, A. F., ........................ Red fern. M. C., ’26s...................... Rcdick, D. F., ‘’25c. ...... 7.'79, Redman, Ina B., ’a6h...........170, Redmond, Ellen D., ’25I1. Reek, Frances K., ’27b. . 107, 289, Reinhard, F. IF, ’age:,...., . 7^;, Rcinichcj W. B., ’aje.-...' .•........., Reuling, J. A., ’27s. .. ... . . Reyrg^S F. F., v.v£.v-;>; Reynolds, G. H., ’2^7.-.. . .107, Reynolds, Grace I., ’27I1. ...107, 47 263 2.91 3:48 338 346 271 271 253 165 79 174 255- 79 166 107 162 295 Rice, H. P., ’26a..................... Rich, H. J., ’27e.. . . . . . ....... 107 Richardf, R- G., ’26s...................... ’ . • • ..............'........... ’26a... ;. .- . . .. . . : ... 120, 129, 128, 116 Richmond, F. A., ’|g;é..:7.79, 332, 155. Rickel, J. J., ’27s............................ Rieman, R. S-, ’26a...............269, 156 Riggs, IF IF, ’26èi%.324, 325, 257,-304 Ripper, C. F-, 26a. ............ HHH| • • ; 27J, rs8, 153, 156, 157, 165 Ritchie, J. T., Rix, C. N., ’27e ... . ; , ; , Robb, Eleanor S., ’26h.316, 187 17s Robb, F. W., ’25e...I......... . . 79 Robbins, K. V., ’27e..___.107,164 Roberts.,, Alice F, ’24h...... .47, 2oc Roberts, H. C., ’26e.............. ...., . Roberts, M. F.,’ ’26a.. Roberts, R. R., ’27s......... ...97,107 Roberts, W. J., p.g...............; . . 237 Robertson, Flaine A., ’26h...........173 Robertson, R. A., ’26e......... Robinson, B. B., p.g....................' 238 Robinson, C. H., ’27e................... iaÿll RoMnspn, Edith M.,HHh. . . . ... 338 Robinsbn, G. G., ’25e........... Robinson, H. A., ’26s,. ..... ... . ............. ■231, 122, 128, 116 Robinson, Fois:"Mm ’27b...............107 Romjgn, H. F., ’25e. 79, 352, 281, 346 Robispn, J. K., ’27s.. ...... 107, 281 Robson, F. J., ’26s...'... ,v." i Rockwell, H. C., ’25S:/, .3 ... .8(^229 Rodger, G-, ’27e. . . ............... Rohloff, F., F., ’27s. ... ......... 107 Rooks, J. W., ’27c.........roi, 107, 164'. Ross, S. F-, ’26e..... ,.. . ...... 97 Rogsby Helen F-,Jl27h......................174 Rossow, W. D., ’'27s:..,...............107 Rossow, W. A., ’27a, .......... . j07 Roszmann, Ci A.,,'Ji26a. . ........ Rowe, Pearl F, Rowe, R. G., ’274!'.. ... .332, 107, 261 Rowland, S. ! , ’27s.........Al.. Rowley, G. A., ’27e:.......... 107 Royce, Mattie G„ f&5h. .80, 325, 289 Rozell, A.,v’27a..................................107 Ruehle, G. F- A., p.g............... 107, 338 Ruehling,. J., ’27............. RumM, R. E,, ’26a.......... 338 Rummel, M- F., ’27s. .■...........107, 255 Rupp, Irma K., ’25b........80, 337, 187 Rupp, F W., ’27e.. ....... 107, ^61 Ruth, B. F., p.g............ 255 Rutka, Carolyn, J., ’27h. 107, 189, 174 ’27I1............... . , . ’aye.-...,,...........107 ’27c: . :....................... ,, . . Sabrosky,. A., v.g__............. Sachs, Marian M., ’27b. . . . . 107, 287 Sager; D. D., p.g:.,.,....... Sager, Margaret. M., ’27s,. . , , ,. Sager, W. F., ’27s. . ............107, 25.1 Sailer, Wilhelmina M., ’27'n . . . . 107 ’27a...........¡07, 275 Salisbury, C. P.. Salmon, J. D., ’27a.................... 107 Sander||; C. G., ’27s............... . . . 107 Sanders, F. W., ’27a........ Sanders,'. Thelma. F-, ’ash...,,. 80 San'ds, \V. M., ’2411.47, ¿47, 1^53^144 Sawdv, R., Sawrey, D. S., ^27a., SaWvel, J. S., Sawyer, P. F., ’24P47, 348, 259, 315 Schaai, D. G.,' ’26a.......................... Schaffer, F- F-, ’256. .. .80, 304, 259 Schaible, MarjofiHG., ’27h. .107, 299 Schaibly, Dorothy C., ’27s. . 107, 291 Schall, D. A.,. ’ays. . ..............348, 263 Scheper,. Josephine A., ’-24I1__ Schimmel, Sylvia A., .'’27a. . . 107, 285 Schlubatis, G. R., ’:27a,. 1,. . .. .48, 344> 249, 156, 225 _ ••.••••........... Schich, C., ’2 lay 7 Schall, D. A.-, ’ays,. . ,......... 96 Schepers, Josephine A., ’24h, .47, 325 S.chickler, C, K., 27a........... Schimmel, Sylvia A., ’27h............174 Schmidt, Eleanor C., ’27b...... 10.7 Schmidt, Grertrude M., ’26h. .96, 289 Schmidt, H. W,, p.®- 255'' Schmitt, Norma F.yS?7h. ....... 287 Schmyser, V. J., ’25a.......80, 121, 1 1 6 Sehnecrer, k'ern, ’24I1. J. . . . ............................ • • 327r48, 325, 293- Page ¡'(iw- Hundred Tzveliie< Schneider, W. H., ’27SA253, 263, 162 Schoolmaster, A. W., ’26e.. . ... Schoonover, H. A., ’26e.,.............247 Schramek, J. J.,. ilfeye......................107 Schuck, Ruth M., ’2sh............80,289 Schulgen, W. A., ’25e...... 332, 281 Schultz, C. F., ’25!. 180, 120, 116, 267 Schultz, M. T., ’27a. ...107, 162,' 164 Schwert, B.,........................26, 98, |g>i Schweighart, F., v.g....................... Scott, B. N,, ’26e................... .. 96 Scott, K. J., ’24s, ;. .48, 184, 233, 281 Scott, W., v.g........... Scuddèr, K. M., ’-26e...............96,259 Seavoy, G. F., ’27s. .... .. ..... 107 Seble, D. W., ’¿ye............. 166 Seeley, D. M., ’259...................80, 271 Seeley, S. W., ’256. . . . . .80, 233, 263 Sepaneck, J. A., ’2-3.5...................... • • *.......... 81, 229, 134, 139, 231, 267 Sessions, S. N., ’24a............48,344 Severance, Inez L-, ’24b............... ............... 48,305,201,302 Severance, R. W., ’27a..........108,162 Seward, C. A., v.g......................... Sexton, Mildred Gi, ’27I1...............108 Shadduck, H. A., ’24s.............48, 229 Shadduck, Margaret A., ’26I1... 91 Shadduck, Ruby L., ’25b............. 81 ’24c.................... 48 Shaffmaster, D., Shannon, H. G., ’246.................. ...................... 233» 231» 243, 144, 267 Sharp, F. W., ’2,6e........................ 97 Shaw, Lèda E., ’27b.............108, 187 Shaw, R. L., ’25a. .................. Hj.......RH • 1 -8x, 57, 306, 275, 223 Sheathelm, C. A., ’27s.................108 Sheldon, A. F., ’25c................81,273 Sheldon, C. D., ’26s.................96,237 Sheldon, Frances C., ’25b........... Shepard, S. T., ’27a...............108, 265 Sherburne, T., ’27s. . . . 108, 263, 162 Sherman, W. L., ’24a..............48,249 Sherwood. W. H., ’27a................. Shivery, C;, v.g.. ........ ;......... Shoesmith, Margaret L., '27I1. . . ...................................... ■ • • • • 299, 174 Shotwell, Lyndell, ’24s.. .... . 48, 295 Shufelt, S. A., ’26h................... . . Shultis, Esther, sp.s....................... Shurte, A. B., ’27e . ...................... Simmons, D. F., ’25e.................. 81 Simmons, Dorothy K., ’25I1. . .81, 289 Simmons, Helen H., ’27h...........108 . . . . JLOö .8l, 29X Simpson, F. G., ’26e. Skeels, Alice A., ’25h L, ’25h........... CIS.................... È-, ’25a.........• 81, 344 , ’27a............... 108 ’26e............. ’26a.............•96,338 ’25e..............81, 269 , ’.2$h........... M— i 170,171, 187 ’27h. . . 108,■ m ’27a......... 96, 348, 333,267, 334 ’25a...............• 82, 259 -pi-OO231, 247 Skiver, F. M., Slack, P Slaughter, C. E :5e................. 82, 304, 315,31 d 275 ’24e............... 49 • E’27a. . 108,253,162 [., ’27h............. 108 '24e.49,345,243 Smith, B. B., Smith, C. M,, ’27e..............162 Smith, D. H., ’25e.................82, 277 Smith, Eleanor J., ’27h...............108 Smith, Florence O., ’24h. . . ,297, 187 ’27s. Smith, G. C., 108 Smith, G. R., ’27e.....108,162 Smith, Helen I., ’27h...........108, 295 Smith, H., ’26a. ....... . 96, .273, 128 Smith, Leah W., ’24h.............327, 49 ’24e.........1.........49, 275 L-, ’ 26e........................ 91 Smith, L. J., J-, Smith, L. M. M., ’24a...................... 49 Smith, M. M M., ’25s’.. ■ ■ ’26e........... P-, ’25e.. —■ ...82, 277 K., H., ’26 a...................... 82 L-,r24S............... m. 229 R-, . E. .........82,265 ’26 s........... Snyder, Dorothy A., ;25S. . . .... . .,. . . ...................... 326, 82, 188, 326 Snyder, Roberta, ’27I1...........108, 291 Sobeskyj J. A., ’27s.......................... Somerville;(:,"E., ’27a?§U-. ........ 108 Sommer. H. R., ’25!. .............82,271 Sorauf, F. Ji, ’24s. . . .. . .29, 49, 229 Sours, Munro, ’25V. .83, 332, 281, 350 South worth, E. W., ’24a.........49, 344 Southworth, June C., ’26s. .... . . Spalding, E. L., ’273..,..,.,.., Sparks, Tekla M., ’27b..... 108, 285 Spaulding, A. E-> ’27a...... 108, 96 Speyer, Helen E-, ’24I1. . . ........... Spiekerman, R. P., ’26a. . . . . 122,-116 Sprague, Dorothy V., Lfyh. ...... 108 Springer, Neva L-, ’24b. ....... 49 Springett, W. R., ’27c. . 108, 332, 261 iSpurway, C. H., p.g................. Squire, F. C., I27S, . .............. 108 Stahl, A. L., ’254^;.,..............83,263 Staley,- Norma L., ’25s. . . ... .'S ji 187 Stark, D. H., ’25a..................83,253 Stark, J. S., ’25a............................. I ............. • 83, 233, 273, 155, 304, 351 Starrett, F. W., ’26a. . . . 96,281, 128 Stien, Martha M.,, ’27I1.108, 295, 170 Stembaugh, T. M., ’27a............... 108 Stephens, Thelma B., ’24b. .... 49 Stephens, E., ’27 b.............................108 Stephens, W. T., ’24f............. Stevens, J. W., ’25c............... 83 Stevenson, Wilma G., ’24b. ..50, 291 Steward, A. E-, v.g.i...........351 Stewart, D., p.g.. ...............................238 50 Stewart, W. E., ’24a............... Stich, G- N.R’2 251 Stickle, D. A., ’25c................ Stiff, Abbie G,, 27I1.................... 108 Stirm, D. C., ’26s.................83,257 Stoddard, Gladys L., ’27s... 108, 187 Storch, W. A., ’24c. . . . .50, 348, 345 Stouffer, D. L., ’26a.97, 348, 249, 157 Stout, G. J., ’24a. ...... 50, 349, 249 Stover, W. S.;,-’25a. ........... . 7 a ............ 83,348,238,239,338 Strauch, C. M., ’¿se............. . 83, 259 Strong, C. L., ’25a........................ Strong, D. H., ’26s.. .,....... . 332 Strong, F. C.,'’24a.. ............567238 Stuart, K. C., ’26a... .232, 242, 275 Studley, W. A., ’27a. ...... 108, 338 Sturgis, T. H., ’27a............108,-275 Sturm, G. A., ’26V............... .273, 350 Suino,. Kathryn R., ’27b. . . . 108, 188 Sullivan, S. Hi, ’24s.,. ......54, 314 Sundling, H. L., ’24!.................... .................................50, 348, 238, 239 Sundell, O. A., ’27c..........................108 Surato, L- C., ’25e. .83, 345, 148, 144 Sutcliffe, W. E., ’,24a...............50, 261 Sutton, Lorna B., ’g6h.............. 96 108 Sutton, T. D., ’27c........... Sutton, W. H., ’25a........... 253 Swanson, Eleanora H., ’2.7s, . .. 108 Swanson, G. N., ’25s •••84, 333, 201, 259, 303, 302, 334 Swanson, H. A., ’27a...106, 108,257 Swartz, D., p.g. . . ... ..... . . ... . 238 Swift, D., ’24c............................. Tabor, H. C.,-’24c.......................... 50 Taft, Phoebe A., ’27b...........108, 299 Tauch, E. J., ’26e . .......................... 96 Taylor, F. L., !26e. ........ .96, 247 Taylor, G. E-, p.g.. • ..................... Taylor, Helen D., ’27I1....................108 Taylor, Helen S.> ’25h.............84, 188 116 Taylor, J., p.g.................. Taylor, L- F., ’26e. ........... Taylor, L. D., ’27a.....;...... 96 Taylor, M. E., ’25c. ....... 84, 346 Taylor, M. R., ’243.50, 1157235, 116 Teeple, D. H., ?2sf....................50,348 Teeter, L. E-, ’26a...................96,154 Tollman, R. L., ’26c. .............96, 338 Temple, P. F., ’25a... .................. 84 Templeton, Margaret S., ’24I1. . . . —.. 51, 295 Ten Dyke,vD. E-, ’27a......... 108 Teske, A. H., ’25a. ........................349 Teufer, P. H., ’26e.............-’.'231, 267 Thayer, Gladys Mi, ’27I1. . . .108, 289 Thayer, R. M., ’aye.............108,257 . . Thayer, R. F., ’251.............. 267 Thiel, E. W., ’25a. ................... 84 Thomas, H. L., ’26a..................... ..................98,247,306,338,165 ’26h........96,297 sp.s............. 96 Thomas, Lenna B., Thomasma, M. H., Thomasma, R. J., ’26a................... Thompson, E- R., ’26a...........97,163 Thompson, T., ’27a........................ 97 Thorington, Mildred L., ’27h... Tichnor, Dorothy G.;ir24h................... 51 Tichençff, W. I‘i., ’25a.................... 84 Tietz, G. E.|i’2ssi ........................... 84 Tinkham, G. P., ’27e........ 97, 253 Toaz, R. W., ’26s.......................... Toles, M., v.g.................................. Tolies, G- S., ’26a................. .97, 275 Tompkins, E. A., ’26a.................. 247 Toolfer, G. D., |;h6e..................... Tornbloom, L. W., ’25e. .54, 84, 255 Tousey, H. P., -27s................108,259 Towers, Avis, ’24h................. .51, 187 Towner, Vivian R., ’26h..........97,289 Towsley, II. A., ’26s. .................... 'Iracy, Marie A., ’26h.. . 97, 189, 299 Trask, Julia M., ’27h......................108 Treadwell, S. J.,&Se.................277 Trcbilcock, If. T., ’26e. .............. 97 Trese,-Alice J., ’25a____ 84 Trevithick, Marie A., p.g...............238 Trim, P. Bi, /27a v....................... 97 Trimble, C. R., ’25e...'.................. 84 Trodahl, H. S.,:?’24e.................a, 444 Trollope, G. A., sp.a..................... Troman.'R. A., ’25e............... 85 True, Muriel F., ’25s.. ., 85, 293, 338 Tschantz, J. R.,’26s.97, 332, 242, 338 ’27h..................338 Tschantz, Mae, Tucker, Louise N., ’26s.. ,-.:7i285, 17.0 Turner, H. L., _!27s. ........................108 Tyrrell, M. A., ’24a.5n 269, 231, 223 Tyrrell, N. E., ’27s. . . . .V. . . ro9, 327 Uebele, D. S., ’24a. .51, 349, 249, 134 Underwood, PL L-, ’26s,............. Uren, A., ;^4v.......... 51 267, 350 U’Ren, L., ’27s,.............. Urquiol^D., ’27e.. . . . ... ..... . 352 Upton, Wi, v.g................................ Valk, D. N„ ’27s.......................... Van Allen, F. F., ’270......... Vance, C. G., ’26c.i........... 'Vanderberg, A. R., -25c. . . . . 85, Vandercook, Dorothy R., ’25s... Van Giesen, W. O., ’26e............. Van Horne, MyrtlgliB., -26h. ... ••••••-----..97, 316, 320, 291, Van Meter, R., ’26s. ... .98, 306, Van Noppen, D. M., ’26e............. HHHHI—RIM is7> 263, Van Orden, J. H., 26e............. . Van Tassel, E. K., -26e. • • • •;.............98, 332, 242, 275» Van Weeldon, Harriet B., ’27b.. • • ■ • ...............................109, 170, Van Wingerden, Margaret D., ’27I1 Van Winkle, G. Ruth,f7j24h......... . ..............................51, -234, 227, Varblow, L. W., ’27e. .........109, Vaughan, S. M., ’26a.... 98, 327, Vincent, L. J., ’25a........................ Vincent. R. E-, ’26a................. Vogel, A. R., ’26a. . . ................98, Vogelsang, Phelps, !25f................. Voitek, J. A., ’27s. ............ Vollmer, Bernice V., ’24b........... Volz, Marie L., ’25I1..............85, Voscan, Z. H., ’253.85,352,238, Votaw, Leona M., ’27I1............. . . 97 253 173 281 338 271 334 175 297 273 261 85 98 267 251 109 51 187 351 109 Wade, W. H., ’25c......................... 85 Wade, Wilma R., ’26h.............85, 285 Waffa, J.,rj26a.....-----,98, 352-, 338 Wagner, R. C., ’26s............. Wagner, T., ’26a............................ Wakefield, G. W., ’24a................. ..........................98, flfi 184, 251, P23 Wakefield, H. K., ’26a..:...........163 Waldron, L. J.» ’zöe...................... 98 Walker, Elaine L-, ’26s........ 98 Walker, F. B., ’27c.. Walker, Jeanette, ’25h.. .85, 306, 187 Walker, R. R., ’26c....................•.. 98 ...........109 Page Pour Hundred Thirteen Winemiller, W, G., ’26a. „ • *......................... - 98,349, 344, Wing, Mary F., S'sh.................... Wing, P. M., ’¿6e............. Winston, W. F., ’256.,;.....,. 249 287 9.8 HI—B 87,3°4,2S9’ 315 306- Wirt, R. R., äse. . ...................87, Wise, R. S., ’26e......................... Wissman, A. K., ’24a,.. . . . , RRH H S3, 344V 279, Wittenbach, P. C,, ’26a. ....... Wolfinger, R. M., ’27c.. 253, 162, Wood, n. j., ’27a....................... Wood, R. PI., ’25f...........87, 348, Woodbury, G. W., ’27a.'. ... 109, Woodman, B. G., ’25a.................. Woodruff, R. R., ’27'e.... ........... Woods, R. F., ’27s......................... Woods, S. FR, ’25a.........88, 349, Woodworth, Josephine R., ’27h. . 109, Woodworth, R. B., ’250........ Wooster, Helen R., ’26h..... Workman, H. R., ’27e Workman, R. J., ’27c.............109, Wrench, M. K., ’26e. . . .98, 332, Wren, R, ’27.............'........... ... Wright, A. D., ’24t. ..... . . 348, Wright, C. PR, ’25a. . . . 184, 330, Wright, G. C., ’27a....................... Wright, R. C., ■’26c........................ WykoiT, Anna F., ’25I1. . . . ................................... . ... 330 98 164 275 279 306 332 253 27 5 242 109 351 223 109 287 Yake, H. J., ’24f..................... Yakeley, Florence J., ’26h. . . S3 .....................98, 334, 187 Yarrows, J. J., 27a. ....... 109, 255 Young, G. A., ’27a....,............... 109 Zachariah, Margaret IR., ’26h.98, 289 Ziegler, R. J., ’25a....................' 88 Zimmerman, D. R., ’26a. ....... .•••........98, 91, 158, 157, 163, 164 Zimmerman, Helen C., ’27h.... 109 Zimmerman', 'Ruth,,.'’24h. ....... 53 Zorman, H. J., ’24a......... •.•■53, 336, 240, 261, 307, 302, 330 Zwickey, F. R., ’:24f. . . . . . .'. .54, 247 ¿09 Whaley, P. R., Wheeler, A. C,, ’27a. ....................109 Wheeler,, R, J., ’26a. . . ...........98, 249 Whelan, Alice. R., ’27I1. .... 109, 293 Whelan, R. B:,. ’26e. ................98, 269 WhitbuîaS G, T.,. ’27a....................1.09 Whitcomb, A. D., ’27a................. White, Helen R., ’25h. ...., .87, 291 White,, K., .’27e.............................. White, R. M., ’25a,,..................... 86 Whitlqch,' r::S.. C., ’26s............155, «o Whitney, F. R„ ’27s................. . .Ï62 Whitteinore, S. G., ’26s'............... . Wieland,'.Rsther R.,' ’27I1............. Wiennan, R. B., ’27s.................109 Wightman, C. B., ’26e,............... 98 Wightnjan,. F. R., ’25e. ........ RRRRfHHHBBffl279> 346 Wilçox, M. 1 )., 37a...................... Wilcox, W. R,, ’26e...............98, 255 Wilde, K. R., :’.24f. ..................wääag Wilford, Gladys M., ’26h........... ' Wilk, J. C., ’24a........ RH RIB11 RS • 52, 3447^49, 330, 223 B...........RRH • R 53>i 349^49,. 25.5 Wilkinson, R. D., 27e. ..... 109, 162SI Willard, W. Di,: ’25a...........¿Mm ■ • • '87, 349, 231, 148, 153,. 144, 271 Wilbur, W. W., ’270?. ................. 109 Williams, C. J., ’24e................54,154 Williams, D. D., ’26e............ . 98, 277 Williams, Rvelyn C., ’26h........... 98 Williams, F. J.,-’.24e.53, 134, 231, 1.40 Williams,. G- C., ’25a...............86, 444 Williams, J.,, v.g. .......................... Williamson, Ce lia. A., ’24h......... ................................53, 188, 227, 293 Williamson, F. H., ’25a. ....... wm mm •,••••86,249, is4; 351 Willis, R. A., 25e...........-,............ 86 Wilson, Ada G., ’24h..........••S3>28s Wilson, Rmma M., ’27h. ... 109, 285 Wilson, T. J., I J Wilson, W. W., .’'24e. .. . 53, 305, 302 Wimble, Frances R,, ’25h. . . . 87, 295 ’27h..............109 Winans, Doris G., Wine, F. B., ?3<26a.......................... ,... I7 S . Wallace, .Grace M., ’25I1........ 86 Wallis, R. J.,. ’24a.... ... 52, 265, 134 Walquist, C.„ |hóv. ............ jco Walter, H. C!, ’24s. i’. , Waltz, C. M., ’2 c Wangberg, I., ’26a............... ............. Ward, Dorothy W., sp.s...............280 Ward, W. IS-, '24s............. Wardell, Gladys K., p g. ... Waring, M. F., ’25a........................ ,. 32 . . . ' 4 . . ........................•;.* • -326, 86, 321, 261 . 98yÓ2'55, 306 . Warner, R., v.g. ............................ Warner, R. R., ’24 s. ... . . . .... . „.• • ■ I..........s2, 147,231, 144,267 Washburn, D. IC., ’24c., ....... 52 Wassenäär, Joan D., ’26h. . . .85, 285 Waterbury, N.’A., ’27c-------.109, 257. Waterman, H., ’27a, ... 109, 251, 166 Watson, È. 13-, p.g.............. Way, R. H., ’26e. Weaver, R. H., p.g., Webb,, Margaret S., ’26h. . . .... 29g Webb, Ruth R., ’25h...................... Webber, A. W., ’¿Aè: ....... 52, 267 Webber, J. 0.,; !25e. . . . . ,'Ä . . 27Í Webster, P. S., ’26c.. , . , . . . . . . , 255 Wedge, R. B,. ’25a..................86, 255 Wedgwòrth, H. H., p.g........ Weidemann, A. G., p.g.............. 238 Weine, R. II., ’25a....................... 87 Weisner, R. S.,’25a.87, 344, 249, 251 Weisner, O. J.,. ’24a. .52, 249] 22S Welch, Mary 13., ’25h.......... 87 Weiden, 13. C., ’26a. ....... .98, 247 Wellington, M. R., ’27c............... Wellman, Anita B., ’24h............. Wells, li. M., p.g.......................... Wells, R. V,, ’27c...........................109 Welton, Thelma M., ’24h, . RR— B PORI ■ ----------sa, 337,293 Wenner, R. A., 276. ...... .281, 162 Wenner, G. F., ’26a.................... m ■ —m m 2gi> i34, 231,140 Wenning, R. C., 25s................87, 279 Werdon, R. J.,Jp.g. ................. Westfall, Ilah R., ’26h. ......... ' 88 • Westgate, R. A., p.g............... Wessman, H. R., ’25c............ , 277 . . . sJ-S. Page Four Hundred Fourteen Index to Advertisers Page Arcadia Glass & Crockery Co........... 405 375 Bean Spray Pump Co................ Budd’s MusigCHouse........................ 382 Burr Patterson & Co............................ 402 Campus Press :. ......................... 385 Capital Electric Co............................... 368 Christian Breisch Co.............................. 368 College Drug Store... . ......................... 394 Downey Hotel....................................... 369 East Lansing Coal Co............................ 397 East Lansing Electric Co.................... 389 East Lansing State Bank................ 384 Electric. Shoe Shop............................. 360 Eugene Adcock Co............,................. 390 Fashion Shop....................... 378 General Electric Co............................. 362 359 Gilberg & Co., A. E..................... Hank & Frank....................................... 377 Harvey Photo Shop.............................. 406 372 Holcad ............................. Hunt Food Shop................................... 378 Ivory Drug Store....,......................... 373 Jahn & Ollier.......................................... 364 Janie Lincoln Beauty Shop................... 359 Page John Deere Plow Co........................, 377 John Herrmann’s Sons..;..................... 405 Kerns Hotel........................................... 391 Lansing Pure Ice Co...................... 399 Lawrence Baking Co............... 396 Leckie Coal Co . .. .................................. 367 M. A. C. Alumni Association ......... 379 M. A. C. Book Buying Association... 376 M. A. C. Restaurant ......................... 365 Michigan Butter & Egg Co................. 374 Mills Dry Goods Co.............................. 395 J. & B. M. Buck.......................... 371 M. Molloy Co., David J.............................. 366 Olds Motor Works........................ . .. 381 Reo Motor Co,.................................... 357 Robert Smith Co .................................. 386 358 Ryan Grocery Co’,.,............ Solvay Process Co................................ 390 Sprowl Bros. .......................... 392 Style Shop ............................................. 389 Towle Optical Co.............. 374 Washburn Smoke Shop........................ 377 Wesson Dancing Academy............... 371 Young Bros. Hardware Co.................. 384 Page Pour Hundred Fifteen